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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-10-6, Page 3em FALL BUSINESS should be good. You can help it, Mr. Business Man, by having your announcement each week in The Signal. SALES BOOKS The Signal can give you a close price on Counter Check Books. If your supply is running low telephone 35. r- - - pc !HS SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LIHITTIVTIlidisbera GODERICH, .ONT O THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1932 Bayfield Fall Fair -List of Prue -winners Escand lvt and 2nd. Hen, J. Kexheua bt and Zed. Co:k, J. Kochens. Cock- erel, .1. Kochens let and 2nd. at Annual Exhibition Held Last Week Brown LenL. O'Brien Oat au , O. Battler. Hen, L. l-L.1st len 2nd. Cock, L. O'Brien. Cockerel, 0. Bat- tler L. O'Brien. rdlowng�a t s�o ye a awn • a at the Bayfield fall fair, bid Wednes- day and Thursday of last wait: $" HORSES Geberal Purples Brood mare -E. F. Merrier, J. Gel - Inas & Son. Foal -M. Brown, J. Love. Gelding or filly,' 3 years old - Wm. Decker 1st and 2nd. Gelding or ratty. 2 years otd-Roy Pepper & Son. Gelding or filly, 1 year old -Roy Pep- per & Son. Team ---Wm. Decker lift and 2nd. Perehrron Three year old -II. Penhale, *Wm. Decker. Two year old -R. Snowden, Jas. Sterling. Foal- R. Snowden, Jack Armstrong. Agrleultural !rood mare -John Bothwell & Son, R.- ,„frets. Foal -Chas. Stephenson, , • Harvey Armstrong. Gelding or silly, -tern olds -las. Stirling. Gelding or 11117, 2 yeah QId--Oarpet Taylor, El- mer Webster. Geslding or silly, 1 year old -J. Gelteas let and 2nd. Team - Jas. Sterling, Nelson Keys & Son. Heavy Draught Brood mare -Miss Brownett, Robt. Webster& Son. Foal -Miss Brown- ett, Pled Middleton. Gelding or filly, 3 year old-Robt. Webster & non 1st and and. Gelding or Ally. 2 years old -Robt. Webster & Son, Manson Bros. Gelding or Ally; 1 year old -Nelson Keys a Son. Team -Miss Brownett. Robt. Webster & Son. Hon ers Foal-tlarnet Taylor. Gelding or ally, 2 years old -Nelson Keys & Son. Geldeng of Ally, 1 veer old -Massa Bros. Single roadster -C. Frytogle 'Wilfrid McLean. Carriage Brood mare -R. Gray, Garnet Tay- lor. ay lor. Foal -R. Gretg, Gelinas & Son. One year old -Ed. Wolper, Manioc Bros. Two year old -Mattson Bros. Single carriage horse -C. Frytogle, E. J. Willer. Best gentleman's oatdt- C. Fryfogle, E. 7. Wittelt. Lady driv. er-K. J. Willert. Judaea -Jas. McCluskey, Jas. Norris. Insp. Beacom on Manual Training WESTMINSTER GUILD REORGANIZED Miss Eva Somerville Is President -- Large Number on Membership Roll The Westminster Guild of Knox Good Work Done and More Planned church has been reorganised with the Goderich Township Hospital Atm +yrs- rerf�-Pr*sy._.,i a dents, Niko Jean Cowan and Rev. R. a1y i�as iJlteresting Report C. Mcl►ermld ; president, Mia* Ezra Somervitte; viae -president, Joe Taylor; secretary, Mr. E. Smith; treasurer, Miss C. McKenzie; pianist, Miss Mary McKay, and assistant, Miss M. Kasen; devotiouat department convenor, Miss Mary Green, and assistant, Miss Mary McKay: missionary department con- venor, Stan. Taylor, and assistant, Den Lane; social department convenor, tion ahuw.txl.that .mock good work luta r, ito.l�Jiorus utleL _ ., a and School Orbs of the , r� L O'Brien. Hen, Miss Brownett et 0o Grade and 2nd. Cock, Miss Brownett, L. Mllrh cow -Jas. Sterling, Mise O'Brien. Cockerel, Miss Brownett, Brownett. Helfer, two years o1d- Mrs. Heywood. Miss Brownett 1st and 2nd. Helfer, Any other variety, Leghorn -Pullet, one year old -Alf. Warner, Miss Mrs. Heywood let and 2nd. Cockerel. Brownett. Hsu"calf-O. Battler, M. L. O'Brien, Mrs. Heywood. Brown. Steer calf -Roy Pepper & Rhode Island Reds -Pullet, J. Koch - Son, M. Brown. Steer, two years old ens 1st and 2nd. Hen, J. Kochens 1st -Roy Pepper 8 Son, Hiss Brownett. and 2nd. Cock, J. Kochens let and Steer, one year old-Rgr d eta £ _and. Cockerel. al, l 4Cheo let aid 2nd. Son, Miss Brownett,--..- --- ----.--r--- Ancone-E'aliet,•L, cheeses-laia0d. Durban -- 2nd. Hen, L. O'Brien, H. Penbale, Helfer, one year old -Roy Pepper & Cock, L. O'Brien. Cockerel, L. O'Brien Son. Helfer calf -Roy Pepper & Son. 1st and 2nd. Bull calf; ---Roy Pepper & Son. Campines-Pullet, L. O'Brien 14 and Hereford 2nd. Heu, L. O'Brien let and 2nd. Mich cow In calf -Fred H. Cerbert, cart, L. (YBrten' tat' and- 2nd. - Coek- T. J. Lyons & Son. Helfer. one year erel, L O'Brien 1st and 2nd. old -T. J. Lyons & Son 14 and 2nd. Jersey Black Giants -Pullet, J. Koch- Helter calf -T. J. Lyons & Son. tat and en 1st and 2nd. Hen, H. Truemner 2ud. Bull calf -Fred II. Carbert lat tat and 2nd. Cock, H. Truemner, J. and 2nd, Kochens. Cockerel, J. Kochens 1st 2nd. .. ..-_- ,_ _ Milch cow le cal -Sato Guineas -Pullet, Thos, Snowden. 1st and 2nd. - Heti. H. Probate, Thos. Snowden. Cock, Holstein --H. Penhale, J. Kochens. Cue4cerel, Mllcb cow In calf -Wm. Sparks 1st hos. Snowden. and 2nd. Helfer. one year old -Wm. Black Spanish -Pullet, J. Kochens Sparks 1st and 2nd. Heifer calf -Wm 1st and 2nd. Iden, J. Kochens. , Cock, Sparks let and 2nd. J. Kochens. Cockerel, J. Kochens let Judges -R. L. Reid, Hugh Hill. and 2nd. SHEEP tP !Slack Minorcas-Pullet, H. Truem- Ram-Roy Pepper & Son, Alf. Warn- ser, rn er. t na. lien, Kochens, Ko0. , tt- er. Shearting ram-IRoy 1'ennar & Truemner. ('o k, J. eheus, O. Batt- er. Ram lamb -Roy Pepper & Son ler. Cockerel -J. Kochuus, H. Trent- Son. and 2nd. Ewe -Alt. Warner, -11-.• D Reil & Sons. Shearling ewe -Roy Pep- per & Sons, Alt. Warner. Ewe lamb -- Roy Pepper & Sons, Alf. Warner. J. W. Craigie ,-.411.-41,45, and Real Donnintiort, Provirsalic iaidesnigi�pal Btwt� Ram -Thos. Snowden 1st and mail. Shearling ram -Geo. Penhale. Thos. Snowden. Ram Iamb -Geo. Penhale, Thos Snowden Ewe -(Seo Penhale,I 1 D. Battier. ner. unty Are Interesting -Them- selves in the Bubjeet There was a large gathertng.ut Bone and School Club member* in Central school on Tuesday events[ .s hen Cen- tral Club entertained the clubs of the county. Mrs. Percy Raises oceupled the chair and after greeting the visit- ing members she asked Mrs. l+aiaser, president of the Huron Council of Home and klehool Clubs, t.. tendert the business of the Council. After a report from the Ontario Fd- ucatlo*al Association convention had iieen read;-oominatloue weer JiOnvilbt president and secretary -troth firer of the Council. It was decided that these officers when elected should hold of - Hee for two years, instead of .ate. Since both officers for the ensuing .ear are to be chosen from the Seaforth club it wan derided . to leave the choice to that organization, who would announce the names at some future date. - Mrs. Raines then took the chair again, and conducted the retu:einder of the program. Solos were given by ]Irs. Munp of Seaforth and Mr-. Frank Saunders of Goderich, reading, h}' !Ilse Lovett of Clinton and' flies Mnl- dred Wilson of Goderich. A piano welo was rendered by Miss Jean 1'rlce, and Mrs. Holmes of Seafi rtlr, Mra. Jenkins of Citation and Mrs. W. F. 11. A ere!, aasntice. U t3aftki'' �ee ofiIndettch -poke brliefle:-There Cockerel, 0. Battler. war also. commuuity singipg. led by Sand Siioniirnt--Filet, L O'Brien , 1st and and. Hen, L O'Brien lst and Mrs. Frank Sounder., with Mr. H. N. Coek -iz 'OBrima- O'Zrlen tai etttl - . ' _ Black Homburgs --Pullet, O. Batter. Hen, 0. Battler. .Cock, O. Battler. Liters at the piano. , spender of the ereadiiL wit ; specter --s: -C-dteaeeln, -who gas-aaasy timely and informative address on Cocdteiie , a !r. Technical or Vocational Training." He Thos. Snowden. Shearling ewe --Geo. Game; any variety -Pallet, L O'Brt traced the development of this branch Penhale, Thos. Snowden. Ewe lamb- en 1st and 2nd. Hen. 1. O'BHen, Hca of instruction from the beginning of the Geo. Penhale lift and 2nd. Heywood. Cock, L. O'Brien, Mrs. Hey- Ox-fords ey preaent century, when Interest is this fiords train - Wood Coekere!l, I. (►'Brien 1st and 2nd atter was only awakening and tratn- Ram-D. D. Bell & Sons. ShearlinI Any other variety fowl -Pallet, C. ing,w'ss a matter of private enterprise • ram -•-D. D. Hell& Sloas. Baan Lembo-,mut;--O'iiri41:. ton, L, t1'Ertett, Yith jracxuI'•`tugbt from England. D. D. Bell 8 Sons lot and 2nd. Ewe Carl Deihl Cock, L. O'Brien, Carl -D. D. Bell & Kens let and 2nd. Deihl. Cockerel, L. O'Brien, Carl Sbeerling ewe -D. D. Bell & Son 1st Deihl, and mad.' Ede lamb - D. D. Bell &Bun tuskoe* docks, old -Dr. Grieve, H. tat and 2nd. • Penhale. Muskova ducks, young -Dr. moi- Grieve, Bert Djrnn. Pekin ducks, old Bam'-E. W. Hyde, R. D. Hater -R. Snowden; Thos. Snowden. Pekin & Son. Shearling rain -R. D. Hunter deans young -R. Snowden, Thos. & Sou. W. G. Ross. Ram lamb -R. D. HNen elks, young -Sam s&-issL 1OV'llt 1afSe• OW.- eillwaAlton,rank Weekes. Toulouse geese. -411viwo- D W Hyde let and 2nd. Shearling old Sim Alton, F. Weekes. Toulouse e -D. W. Hyde 1st and tad. Ewe asp young -Sam Alton, F. Weekes. -lamb-D. W. Hyde, W. G. Ross. Wetly Any other variety geese, old -R. Snow• er lamb- D. W. Hyde, R. D. Hunter & m_ E,CARand ACCIDENT INSURANCE --MAL EB?ATS-- Ilmeral wend sasetgans ter min kenants Collated W. J. POWELL Phase 292 P. O. Rn 43111 If yoi era to save on or kJ' dt :dri!^a Furniture GO TO Blackstone's "On the Broadway of Oodsrioh" Ram -P.- E. Dearing. Shearling ram -P. E. Dearing lst and 2nd. Ram lamb -P. E. D arllns 1st and 2nd. Ewe -P. Dearing 1st and 2nd. Shearling ewe -P. Dearing 1st and 2nd. ItWII lamb --P. Dearing 1st and 2nd. PIGS Berkshire Aged boar -Thos. Snowden. Brood sow -Tilos. Snowden. Sow tittered in 1931 -Thos. Snowden 1st and 2nd. Boar littered in 1931 -Thos. Snowden 1st and 2nd. Yorkshire Aged boar -Sam Alton 1st and 2nd. Brood sow -Sam Alton, Elmer Web- ster. ebster. Boar littered in 1931 -Sam Al- ton 14 and 2nd. Sow littered in 1931 -Sam Alton let and 2nd. Red Pigs Aged boar -Sam Alton, Thos. Snow- den. Brood sow -Sam Alton, Thoe. Snowden. Boar littered to 1981-8am Alton 10 and 2nd. Sow littered In 1931-8am Alton 14 and 2nd. Pair baron hogs -'•'d1•. Sterling, Win Sparks - Judges -G. C. Petty. H. Snell., - Pb)ilLa'BY Plymouth Barred Rocks -Pullet, Geo. Little, Wm. Stephenson. Hen, Nelson Keys & Son let and 2nd. Cock, 0. Battler, Nelson Keys & Son. Cockerel, Jack Little, Jack Armstrong. Plymouth Rocks, white -Pullet, I. O'Brien let and 2nd. Hen, L. O'Brien, H. Truemner. Cock, L. O'Brien, Thos. Snowden. C..kad, L. O'Brien 1st and ,Now in all large cities there are tech- nical schools in connection with Colle- giate Inetitutes. In the public schools a beginning is made In this vowtfonal training by means of manual training and •hnnsehoid science classes; • At present, however, such classes are available In only the larger .•entree C small towns, that could sot -maim use of an instructor's full time. are'twkh- out this Wrench of interaction. In his report of 1931, Mr. Teak... Inept" tor of technical schools, suggested that an ta- struetor might be engaged by the school and den, H. Truemner. A.(I.V, gee, boards of two or three tot eoarasi•- rellinstoie 9srlat�ss.es8aanss �fht'ilfApe turkeys. old -Alf. Warner.. H_ Truem- ner. Bronze turkeys, young -H. Truemner, Alf. Warner. Pair pigeons -Mrs. Heywood, Alf. Warner. Judge -A. J. Misener. O.A.C. DAiRY PRODI'CE -.15)-n Lbs salt butter -R. S. Reid, J. E. Pollock. 5 lbs. butter in pound blocks -Mrs. N. L. ('arter. R. 8. Reid. C lb. crock butter -Mn. N. L Garter, R. 8. Reid. 1 ib. fancy print butter -R. 8. Reid, Mrs. N. L Carter. Cot- tage cheese --Rose Snowden, Jas. Ster- ling. Halt ham, home cured, smoked -Rose Snowden, H. Desjardlne. Home -cured bacon, smoked -H. Des- jerdine, R. Snowden. 2 lbs. Dome -ren- dered lard -Thos, Snowden, Wm. Sparks. Pair dressed .'hiekens-Alt, Warner, Jae. Sterling. Heavteet dos - en hen's eggs, white shell -O. Battler, E. F. Merner. Heaviest dozen ben's eggs, brown shell -R. S. Reid, 11. Des - Jardine. Best display 0 bee products -J. E. Pollock. Paul Cleave. Strained honey --Paul Cleave, Jr =R° Pollock. 3Fipta-arrup--O. R.+.1.., nswse Rider. Home-made fudge -0. Battler, Wm. '7YeckEl''" Judges --Ross Acott, James Connolly. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Home-made white bread -Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. .7. Addison. Home-made Graham bread -Mrs. N. L. Oarter, Mrs. N. Woods. Boston brown bread -Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Metcalf. Nut bread -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. J. W. El- liott. Graham mutons -Mrs. N. L. Carter. Mrs..7. W. Elliott. Layer cake, light--Mra. N. L. ('arter, Mrs. Munro. Tarta-Mra. J. W. Elliott. R. S. Reid. Salad vegetables-- Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Carter. Scotch shortbread --Elmer Web- ster, Fred Middleton. Layer cake, dark -Wm. Stephenson, Fd. Foster. Fruit cake -H. Deajardfne. Buns -E. F. Merrier, 'Yrs..1. W. Elliott. Tea Me- eutta from baking powder --E. F. Mer- ger, Mrs. J. Addison. Ginger hermits -Mrs. N. 7.. Carter, Helen Tongh. Cookie► -Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Plain muffins- Mre. John Turner, Ed. Foster. Scones --Yrs. J. Addison. Helen Tongh. Meat lost - Mrs. N. W. Wood's, Mrs. J. W. Elliott. Apple pie ---Mrs. J. W. Elliott, H. E. Rorke. Lemon pre -Mrs. N. W. Woods, Elmer Webster Nein baked beans - Mrs. Metcalf. Ed. roster. Pound cake -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Mrs. Howie. at Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Goderich Township Hospital Auxiliary was held ut the home of Miss Alice Andrews, Hayfield road, on Friday last, with seventeen members present. Reports err tate past years opera - Marjorie Macfle; and assistant, Jitiu Iteddltt; literary department convenr, been uerum{dlxhhe After furnishing Auxil- Alex. MneVkar, and assistant, Doog;as the solarium at the hospital the Middleton. Rev. 1). J. Lane will a t Lary had on nand on March 4th $5.27. The furnishing of a ward In the new as critic. wing of the hospital, to be known as II the Goderich township ward, was- sn" dertakeu by the Auxiliary and the rtl isnow er tied with ■standard Undid maita...weekty un atnud;t night. At the meeting this week the (nest dent. Mies Somerville, gave an intro ductory ,ttddreset In which she listed a number of suggestions which would materially add to the success of the Guild and merest* interest in the inert- arz4ar lit, ..>.� wa 1ul 11. bed with a specially good mattress, a t dresser with glass toµ a regulation /1__mond Rings front $15 m bedside table, a doctor's chair, au In- �J•� U 11"'6 -valid's chair, n handmade rug, and a HIGH QUALITY IAM 0 A Good Investment 0 Diamonds have advanced 20%. All the Diamonds in our stock were purchased be- fore this advance and prices remain the same. If you have been contest_.a plating buying a Diamond now is the time to buy. Come in and let us show you our stock of the finest quality Diamonds. Ings, Amoss the things stressed were gat supply of linen and blankets. I - regular attendance; willingness on the Many ('ontrihullooa part of each one to do what is asked The ladies raised s. "talent money" E• C. Robertson ~ r J a, of him or her and to accept respondun - to start the Ovid for the furnishing 4rw 4r +;. Wales; quiet eonduct during the of the ward. The hayfield road mem- Diamond Merchant and Jeweller -nleetings ; clearness of speech when ed- here added $12 as the proceeds of a dressing the group. Miss Somerville social evening held at the limn of Phone 136 also urged that each on, feel free to Mr. J. W. Salkeld. Nearly $31) eta offer helpful suggestions and asked ralied by contributions from the fol. - that the motto be. •'A task for every- t lowing: Mrs. J. Graham. K4.11or1; one and each nue doing' his share." Mrs. Stanley Donaldson, Winnipeg; The meeting n as in charge of the Charles Groves, Burlington; Mrs. devotional department and Miss Mary (dmfs.-rod-enor. tare a aphendkf taut en -"Stewardship." in which she de- scribed each member as being the stew- ard of some particular talent, which that person should use lu the service of God. Miss Mary McKay, assistant convenor, gree a r.:ultng on the same subject and Miss Somerville conducted an acrostic whlelu again stressed the ides of stewardship. During the meet - lug Mies McKay end MIs'. Itut rald- kell sang a duet, which was greatly appreciated. They were accompanied at the piano by Masa Margaret Mason. Herbert Green was elected assistant to the secretary. Sixty names were stetted on the membership register, an ed. deuce of the great interest taken In the reorganisation of -the Guild. number of -chrism- _ - After Mr. Beacon; s address the mat- ter of manual training was discussed Sy several members who asked many question which Mr. Beacom answered. It was decided that each club should look into the matter, bring It to the attentiod of the board of trustees, and endeavor, when the pres- ent financial stringency is over, to have manual training and, In time, house- hold wiener taught In the - •h6Dla of Clinton, Seaforth and Goderich. A vote of thanks was given to In- spector . Beacom for his address, and also to all who had taken part to the program. Refreshments were served and a social hour was spent On mo- tion of the presidents of the Clinton and Seaforth clubs, a vote of thanks was tendered Central Club for Its hos- pitality. The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close it pleasant and profitable evening. ^- BENEFLT. DANCE Ste enjoyable evening was spent at the benefit dance given by I.O.L. 182 at the Pavillon on Tuesday evening. About 100 people attended, including several from Bayfield, and the music was furnished by Driver's orchestra. The "Pav" was donated for the even- ing by Mr. James Buchanan. The pro eecds were quite gratifying,-•onslder- ing the weather conditions Plyttiosth Roehs, say other variety - Pullet, L. O'Brien 1st and 2nd. Cock- erel, L. O'Brien tat and 2nd. Buff Orptngtons--Pullet, John Koch - few lot and 2nd. Hen, John Koebens 1st and 2ad. Cock, 0. Battler. Cock- erel, John Kochena tat and 2¢d. BRver Grey Dorkings-Pallet. J. • Now is the time to Anyone who contemplates any build- ing operations should take advantage of the low costs now prevailing. Perhaps never again in a lifetime will prices of all building supplies, and building costs generally, be so low as they are at the present time. We shall be glad to furnish plans and estimates. d Goderich Planing- Mill Cambria Road and Nelson Strict:. VOW tit svoisos • •rrit►°,w-• f, w. • ...of, Mos SIS Most euttable and appetising cold Juneh for one person- N. Deejardlne, H. E. Rorke, Mrs. J. Addison. Pieties, pasts -Kra. N. L. Certer. H. Desjardine. Jelly and marmalade -H. Dewjardtne, Fred Middleton. (:st vnps and meat sans. -H. i)eajardlne, Mrs. N. i. Ostler. Canned fruits - Mrs. N. L. Carter, Alt. H. Warner. Canned vsgstahlee---Mra. N. L. Carter, Alt. Warner. Carnal meats-Mra. N. L. Carter, H. Desjardtne. Jndgee--Miss .1. Berk , H. Bert - lett (111ALN AND D8 White winter wheat -Fl. Trnrmner. Y- arW11. Red winter whpaf'-11IUa8 '�}t • a nem stem . E.6 P,,' W ' Tere.fY'tie. t.tttfie white peas --John reinter, H. Deajer- ((battesvd ne page e) MISSION BAND RALLY A aueewaetul Mlfsxion Band rally of the mission bands of the Hurm Pres- hyterlal Society was held on Katurday afternoon in the schoolroom of First Presbyterian church, Seaforth. Large delegations were prevent from Goder- ich, Exeter, Heitman and Seaforth. Mrs. M. A. Reid, Presbyterial sccterary for musics"lis (, Dreaded. - The program opened with a abort service dr song led by Rev. W. A. Young. of lleneall. Allster \\ igg read the Scripture lesson, which was fol- lowed by prayer by MrssM. A. Reid. The delegate* were warmly nelcomed by the pastor, Rev. Irving I1 Koine. A song was sung by fonr members of the (loderleh Miamian Ree4, Ruth Dam, Janet Taylor, Sandy McClure and Rex Duckworth. Richard !Rab- bitry and Alexander Strang, or Insets?, favored with a cornet •electh'•s. The Hensall Melon Bend enntrlbnted two (;O011 RESULT PROM CLINIC The crippled Andrea's committee 4 the Goderich Liana Club reports that one more 0 Its charges, a little boy, has been nronouuerd curer) and has numbers, a recitation by Lola 1111.• Laren, Alice Patton, Bobble • *moron, and James Campbell. and a horns by Annie Bulgier, Mereta Hyhso . Muriel Hoskins, Irene Haskins, and Helen Walker. The Presbyterial president. Miss L. M. JcekeU. of Exeter, then etre a short talk to the eltldren tied eon- veyed greeting,t. The Sesforsh Mis- sion Rand was represented on the pro- gram by a trio sung by Rntb \teNalrn, Almo Elliott, and Margaret Kerr, also a reeltettob by Donald and ,((hen Me- Tavlsh, Harold }Yee •nd Stewart Wlgg, An Inoptratlonal address was gives Hev..4.-11. Rhodes, of ,fiddler, op_-__'.-..--- - 'el'.".lt ..%%ildrlt`$an(> ln+.v" Hp who always follows ■nsller. h at«an beblad E. J. Evans, Montreal ; George Groves, Dublin; ; firs. D. t `s mpbett Kenor - -' Mel../Hardy. Mrs. Ed. Sowerby. Mrs. Hobert Bowerby. Richard Porter, Miss Pell, Mrs. - Robert Mellwals, Mrs. George Me1lwatn, Mrs. Fred F.iliolt. 1 partes Whitely; Sire. Geo. - Latth-' wall', Mist Flossie Naftel, Mrs. Wil- mot Ilaaeke, Mrs. Wagner, John Por- t. r. Mrs. Austin Sturdy. 011ver Ed- o tint. Ernest Johnston, William John- ston. Mrs. Reg. Johnston, Mrs. Gamete S e rby, J. W. Salkeld, Harry L. Salk - ell. Robert Andrews, Mrs. A. P. Me - Lean, sera. George O. Sturdy, Mrs. Fred Nattel, •Goderich towuehip; Mrs. R. S, Winter, Mr.. Thomas Wallts, George Andress*, Mrs. George Gould, Alf. Teb butt. ltrs.Agnes Buchanan. Miss Tem- pleton,_lLlsses Lily and Jennie Wbltely, rs, Goo. Jobnatou,-Yrs. Roy Pat- a.r.on, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Wm. re, sr., Him A-1)riges. Mrs. Jain. eld. Mrs Isaac Salkeld, Miss Bolla Cox, town. llrs. !leery Breen donated a mat, nn ttierI, dlacharawl by the deetor, The which $17.50 w:4a.ratsed, the money to little limbs have been straightened and be need In purchasing a dresser, r% k A. Forder donated a top for a quilt •brought $25.35. _and the sum of $22.26 was realized from social teas. Mrs. O. Ginn donated a rug for the ward; Miss E. Salkeld a visitors' chair: Wm. Ed- ward a footstool ; Mrs. Robert Harmer, Mrs John Blair, Mrs. H. Salkeld, feathers for pillows. MI,: McLean pro- viding material sod Huisbing the pil- lows; Mrs. J. E. 1Yhitely, Mrs. Wm. Edward, Miss Edna Driver, Mrs. James Johnston, pillowcases; Mlu Lucas, two trayelotlis; Mrs. C. E. Groves, dresser scarfs; Miss A. McLean, three mattress protectors: Mise M. E. Salkeld, bed- spread ; Mrs. James Johnston,waste paper basket; Mrs. Fred Wentzell, Boston. Mase., bed lamp and top for quilt; Mrs. George Salkeld, air cushion for bathroom; Miss Alice Andrews, het water twtttle for Dathrts,m. toe rhtrrt may uuw learn to sal , • stilt...t_ the . Club'.--autereat and- en- deavor, In eo-operation with Hie da• - tors. The cost was $215. A small amount. but it meant everything t0 that child. The committee mat on Thursday last and reviewed a nu ibeeof recent rum. Five more meet' were authorized to be taken on by the Club. Anil the good work goes on. FAREWELL PRESENTATION New County Registrar and Mrs. Neeb Honored by Their Dashwood Friends A Dashwood eorrespemdent writes: On Wednesday evening !set stout fifty neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Neth and gave them a pleasant surprise and farewell party before their departure for their new home In Ooderlch. A very enjoyable evening was spent dur- ing which Mr. and Mrs. Neeb were prevented with two handsome [Matra. The fottowfng addrrns--waw thew-ervd by Mr. W. Mw•eltser, Item. of Stephen: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Neeb and family: We, your neighbors and friends, have aewembled here this evening to spend a few hours In your presence, as we feel It our duty to give you a farewell reception to show our re- spect to you who are about to leave us. You were always willing he give a helping hand to those In neer!. and those little seta of kindness will al- ways remain in . evidence. \1'e• have found you to be true, kind and sym- pathetic, always 'spreading 'sunshine and goodwill among your neighbors and friends and always' ready to speak a kindly word, and we feet certain that our hew of friends will be the gain of Goderich. And no we wish YOU to accept Alla gift; and. viiluej. highly, not for its Intrinsic money valve, but for the spirit in which It is given, to show you how mach we ap- preciate you and your aettvitles among us. May God shower Ills richest Dlesafng on your new home. so that You may continue nn you have In the past, ever faithful. kind and steadfast (Signed on behalf of your nsighbors and friends.) Mr. Nech made a very fitting reply. The rest of the evening was spent In mucic and gamest. after whlelt a dainty lunch was served by the ladles. Goderich Oeeers Re-elected The officers were re-elected by accla- mation, as follows: President, Miss A. McLean ; vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Groves; secretary, Mrs. Ilenry Breen ; treasurer, Miss M. Curwen. tiieettnt eloae"'a- with a b1e■rTT vote of thanks to Kiss Andrews for her kind hoipitalfty. The October meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 19th, at the home of Mr. J. W. Salkeld, Rayfield road. To tide meeting each member 1s asked to bring a "yard of pennies." Membership tlekets will be sold also. 4 Real Estate and Insurance -.�•,..,.,..,.. rte. rnOM art rets ma.eint Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Ariel - dent and Sickness Insurance Hook-kreping and Auditing F. W OOLLCOMBE (eke: Hamilton 8t. Phone 296 The Armstrong Real Estate and Insurance Agency Hens« and Lots la Godaeiti sad Farms v .. . for Sala Largo numbs, listed be elessis4rIspa. * -SZE OR WRITE - J. W. ARMSTRONG REAL ESTATE • Virtue ie tested innocence. -Rut- ledge. The 0. F. Carey Col Fire, Accident and Motor Car INSUk&NCE Agent for The Mutual Life of Canada Office :-Masonic Temple, West Street, Goderich. NELSON HILL Telephone 230 Manager Geo. Williams Dealer is• - -� DOMINION,"11111011INCIAL, MUNICIPAL AND COR- PORATION PORATION BONDS Fire, Accident, Automobile and e General Insurance Agent Office, next to Bank of Commerce Phone 58 Goderich SCHOOL SHOES The throe is here again to get your Boys and Girls prepared for the fall tertn at school. -.They will need good strong serviceable shoe' - the kind that will stand a severe test in any weather, - At our store you will find the most complete stock of this close of Footwear at lower prices than we have been able to offer for years. We invite you to call and inspect out stock, also see our window display. Motaal Shoe Store prices are -admitted by all to be the lowest offered for Footwear of quality. GEO. MACV. CAR'S NORTH SIDE 01F SQUARE GODERICH 'KNOWN THE -WORLD OVER . . Wherever men know • = motor oil, the brand -mark a'VEEDOLe' Meana quality with economy. It has withstood -the teat oflns. ASK FOR - 1 cert „;4i- 1 00% r.3;i 100% Pennsylvania Itlet !• 4121.17,71.1. si7 autumn.. •