The Signal, 1933-3-23, Page 3r. Nyrr. .
•
i• +4.1..
SALES BOOKS
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THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00, LIMITED. Publishers
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DWBURANCR AND
REAL ESTATE
Dominion, Provincial,
and Municipal Bonds
1
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DOMINION, PROVINCIAL,
MUNICIPAL AND COR-
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Pie Iia Goderlch
FIRE, CARand�A(C�CIDENT
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ESTATE --
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11111119. tri Iwo Head mid
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REAL SBTATE
BOX U (iederiels
Residence and once next door west
Sun Life once, West /Street, Goderieb.
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We weigb our Coal on your own
scale. (the Market Scales).
Por SHELF and HEAVY HARD-
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and TRY US.
All work and material fully
guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
-PHONES:-
Stere 22 - Home 112
STORE and COAL YARD at the
Harbor.
-COAL COAL COAL COAL-,
FREE
Shp Covers
with all spring
Mattresses
during this
month r,
b��t4
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Eawr►d Thrice► and
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Mosolrag Street, Gdarith
Mousse: Ottawa 111111; R.. haft
Local Merchant vee
Mail Order House
Subject Debated, G. C.I. Students
—Literary Society Presents
Interesting Program
The second mewing of the Q.C.I. Lit-
erary Society in the present term was
held In the assembly hall of the school
on Friday last. The meeting was in
charge of Moo Eine Jewell, second
vice-president of the Society. and an
exoelleet program of smogs. dances
and other numbers was presented
Miss Jewell, after thanking those who
had assisted in preparing the pro -
Cram, introduced the first number, a
uhnrus of twe&ty girls, wbo sang three
popular Irish songs: "My Wild Irish
Rose." "When Irish Dyes are Smiling,"
and "Peggy O'Neill." Thelma Beech -
ler and Caths'tne Murray, dressed
in Irish costumes, presented a delight-
ful dance during the singing of these
numbers.
Miss Jewell then introduced Don-
ald Wiggins as the leader or the affirm-
ative in the debate on the subject:
"Resolved, that it is of more advan-
tage to cltiesns to buy goods from
local merchants than from a depart-
mental store through the mall order
system." Donald Wiggins and Rob-
erta Johnston, on the affirmative side,
representing form IA, presented argu-
ments which, according to Mr. R.
Stonehouse, who announced the result,
gave them an edge over the debaters
for the negative side, Robert Barnes
and Fern Granton, representatives of
form iB. Robert Barnes In particular
showed very good style in presenting
his points and will probably be heard
from in future school oratorical coo -
testa. The judges of the debate were
Mrs. L. L. Knox, Mrs. C. M. Robert-
son and Mr. R. fitonehouse. _t_
The next item oil the D w
the "Parade of the Wooden 8u1
a wand drill by tour costumed girls,
Norma (Hill. Gladys Gimmick, Betty
Whitton and Marie Larocque. The
trumpeters were Iris Warnock and
Roselle Hoey, and Ruth Curwln played
the piano accompaniment.
The Journal, a paper dealing with
important current events, interspersed
with humorous anecdotes that drew
ltam.rle applause dross the audience,
was read by PML Carter.
A trio of girls dressed in quaint old-
fashioned dresses and bonnets sang
"Long. Long Ago," to the piano ac -
111001111111.1/10 C2W
ona
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1933
Toronto Personulitiese
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
through our Clubbing List. Witt' waste
time and money ordering your daily paper
or int gazing when we can do it for you
44 Mss eat?
'lIE SIGNAL
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAH -NO.
-By Jock Alo a n
uti 041*
-!C
1AVORITEE001AIES ARE
NOTING GOLF • AMER
Tdloldn SMatrtNG etua
MARRIED- Nqi 1 SON»
13e.Ii4000 AMBIZIDM-
Top£A SAtLo61w
-cOnl0 t SCATS •
130tkN AT Go0E4rer.t,
0 NT lo,leg9 •
iii////,
ptq$T 4 G teMf tit6 P,rARQEt Sr. CRoux
A SNIP 4 ALSO I000.VEO PDM A FARM. sPENr
I TI►J&. oN WIKES ANO SEAS N11` MP\
0..1.°4.1.°. [3o3Q0 oFTQAOE-OEM eli'li-
kAW ERT S° A134014A) BAA\ A1Sot.-ally
5>EL°' V CF- A &T0 INSURANCE et QAtET ENQu1RU Pc 4M -
Th(s pen and ink sketch of Ernest
M. Lee, In The Toronto Globe's gal-
lery or "Toronto Personalities," pre
septa a young man well known to the
people of Goderlch. Born In this
9
To'& iN 19516 •u�.:ATEO IK Mille
'Moot. DOLL .GICI,l.E i Sr GoOE_Qtem,oiyt.
CPA UN1U. maxptiro 7,is's.1G-Bouce4e,
• 1ni%kT EKIOO ,£OO 0SG0000E N41-1.-
J11�i11 1JwIl l 1" V o �lilY
town, Ma .on of MMI, (now Mayor)
and Mn. Charles C... received
his early Schooling 11e after at-
tending the University of Toronto and
Osgoode Hall he commenced the prac-
New Game Bird
for Ontario
Hungarian Partridge Found to Be
Adapted to Canadian Climate
—Very Hardy
Imadey_Oat, March 20. -Western
Ontario Ellelle and woodlots will be
stocked with a species of game birds,
new to Ontario, when a large number
of Hungarian partridge will be re-
leased throughout the district this
summer by the Ontario - tame afld
Fisheries) Department.
The first of the.. European birds
were brought to the Department's
bird farm at Normandale In Norfolk
county two years ago, and
have multiplied rapidly, as they
quickly became adapted M Canadian
climate and conditions.
Slightly larger than ebbe native
partridge, these birds are eery hardy.
They live almost entirely on weed
seeds, and will find no lack of food.
They ■re qukt as • flash when in
flight, and only the crack shots among
the sportsmen will be able to bring
them down.
Multiply Rapidly
It is expected that they will mul-
tiply rapidly after the parent stock
has been released, and In a few years
should become so numerous as to al-
low • limited open season for sboating
each year.
The Department cannot send the
eggs to farmers to hatch themselves,
as 1s the case with pheasants, the
shells being too fragile. so the bird,
will be hatched •ne1 raised at Nor-
mandale until old enough to be let
loose.
Experiments are being tried wkh
artificial inculbaton of the eggs with
some success!. Like the pheasants, the
. DAUM, ark. *Chet When . hatchell..and
although tiny, •re quite able to feed
themselves 1f food 1s made available.
By Hing artillclal intubation Larger
families are raised from each pair of
'partridge than under natural condi-
tions. Nests are located and the eggs
gathered carefully. The hen bird
then lays another nestful and Is then
allowed to raise her family in peace.
The normal nest contains from fifteen
to seventeen eggs,
Farmers realising bow beneficial
these new birds will be are co-operat-
ing with the Department in every
ties of iris prrt..1on In the city, where
be is making his mark with credit
to himself and his native place.
-Metch by courtesy of Toronto
Globe.
eompaniment by6'Mew11''''SPRING WORK AT
direct contrast to their dress they sang MIDLAND SHIPYARDS
an encore the popular number, ,.Hey, -- -
Young Fellow!"
Mims Gladys Grassick then executed The MWMatW Free Press reports
an intricate tap dance that was great- that the once tamlliar sound of the
11 -..`�,a�y.�..g - 11 g '-aw'a°�ler carr. again bread ell
ale sera the Vu�� 1 �r56 "�cT ---- s ",e6'�ia
The play "Malted Milk and Marcia"
was then pied. Roy Errington
acted the part of Jason Flint, the
maker of Flint locks, who 1s trying to
get a contract from Thomas Lott, own-
er of a string of hotels. represented by
Gordon Iaroeque. Mtldred Andersen
was the prim stenographer, Maria
Young, who 1s hired by Mr. Flint be-
cause et her antiquated dregs. She
turns flapper and gets the contract
from Mr. Lott while Mr. Flint la
fuming and fretting in the elevator,
stuck between the second and third
floors. The part of the hard -driven
Mr. Meek, manager In Mr. Flint's
ogee, , was taken by Lloyd Rutledge.
The part of Jimnny, the omce boy, was
taken by Gordon Dobie.
The meeting, which was greatly en-
joyed by ■11, was closed by the singing
of the National Anthem.
COi?NTY SALARY LIST Ili
HURON AND WELLINGTON
The Fergus News -Record makes a
comparison of the salaries paid by
the county council in Huron and
those in Wellington county:
In Huron county, the Warden'. al-
lowance is $75, a reduction of $25 be-
low 1981. In Wellington, the War-
den's allowance 1s 1330, a decrease of
$50 from 1981.
The clerk of Huron gets $1200 and
the inspector of house of industry
$250. In 1931, these salaries were
$1800 and $300. In Wellington, the
clerk gets $2200, ■nd this Includes
his tees as secretary M the various
pension boards and Inspector of the
house of Industry. This !was a re-
duction of $200 this year.
The treasurer of Huron gets $1800
end the treasurer_ of Wellington gets
$2500. and $50 extra es purchasing
agent.
The road superintendent In Huron
Bete $2800, and In 1931 he used to get
$3310. In Wellington, the salary Is
$2200, • drop thin yeas of $200.
The caretaker of.tim coert home In
Huron gets O iO4-- Wellington
$14100. _______
in Huron, the manager M the
house of refuge gets $700. the mat-
ron $700 and the assistant matron
$5110 The chaplain gets $200. The
salaries In 1981 were: Manager, $301;
metros, $700; assistant matron. $400;
chaplain, $200. The manager need to
get 1100 extra for Tho now of his ear.
in this county the salaries are: Reim-
er, 1700. and matron. $700. There 1s
no chatpMaia. the ministers of Fergus
and Elora giving their ssrviess free.
Comity cgpadllorr
491 e AWOL chili r110►.. -W
fin county ronnclllare pet 17 a slay,
whish totals MI6 for the average
five-day s.smlon, with mileage 'stns.
For committee work. Fiume soma -
tillers get N-96 • day. Is 1011, they
got $6 a day in Wettinggtni, they
get op to $7 a day, dep.ndlag ea their
expenses.
11 did not herald the beginning of
work on a new boat. Only seventeen
men. In peace of the hundreds that
flocked to the shipyards in busier
days, were given employment as work
was commented on several of the
Canada 'Steamship Lines' steamers,
in preparation for the opening of the
season of navigation.
Work Is being done on seven boats,
the Emperor. the Prescott, the Col-
Iingwood, Valcartler, Stadacona, Os-
ler and Ashcroft. Only routine en-
gine repairs are necessary, and no
work of major nature is necessary, It
was learned. In addition, a broken
winch on the fitadacona Is being re -
Rimed with one from one Of the Idle
boata,
It will require approximately a
month to eomplete all the repairs.
Local labor, and not the ships' erews,
1s being used. •
Three freighters which have been
lying idle in Mld}and harbor for the
past two years have another season's
Inactivity In store. No fitting -up
work la being done on them. Definite
assurance could not be given that
even the freighters on which work Is
being done will be put into servfee
this season. The feet that little or no
signs of grain activity are as yet ap-
parent Is taken as a gloomy omen for
the shipping industry.
FRUIT -GROWERS TO MEET "
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Fruit -growers' AaaociatlOn will
be held at the county agricultural
office, Clinton, on Friday, March 24th,
at 1.50 pm. Proteeor L.. Cweear, Pro-
vincial entomologl.t, will he present
and will devote moat of hie address to
the apple maggot Mention. The meg-
mit was a aertoua menace In many
of chards last year and growrra will be
interested to reeetring the moat recent
Information on control measures. The
establishment of a central packing
plant will be dl*eus,ed, and order will
be reeelved for 'spray euppllest
SPiRCIAL OPTICAL OFYRR
High-grade, stylish and most up-to-
date glasses, rimmed or rimless. Tour
chore In shell. white or ink gold -
tiled, with lenses complete, only $6.50.
invisible hHoemis with eholtrr of
frame complete, only $12. Theme
prices Include a thornngb errasntn•-
tlon by our well-known mint pains-
taking mpertallst, Mr. Hnghson. Over
twenty yea's coming to Qoderich. Yon
are sunned Of the very best optical
work to be obtained and at these very
low price.. Thursday and FY1d,y,
April 6, 7 (two day. only). SMITH'S
ART STORE. (kwterleit.
A filtekr once asked the edifeirff
(vestry paper for advice, as follow.:
"i hare a horse that at times appear*
normal, but 11 other times **Pas
an alaresfag degree. "bet Nafcil 1
der
The reply falba' " Ile SW daft
pear berm a}gsan aseanal, sill Mae
WiriTECHURCH
WHITE(XlI'RCH, March 31. -Mr.
Billie Lott of Wingham spent the
week -end at the bine of his uoclet
]Mr. aren'e �r'tke a7i wal
laid up last week suffering flrom a
sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam coulter and Pat,
of Zetland, spent Sunday at the home
of her father, Mr. Joe Ialdlaw.
Mr. Robert Ferrle is very low at
present and little hope is held for hla
recovery.
The re�ular meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United church was held last
Wednesday with the president, Mrs.
J. G. Gillespie, in the chair. After
the opening exerei ee, Mrs. Thos.
Gaunt and Mrs. M., Ross read from
the study book, "ills Dominions."
Miss Lettle Fox sang, "Take Time to
Be Holy." Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Fox led in prayer.
Miss Christens LaidlAw spent -last
week In Wingham a ITh her dater,
Mrs. Jackson.
Word was received here on Sunday
of the death of Mr. Frank Works of
Teeswater, who is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. John Mowbray. Mr. and Mrs.
Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leg-
gatt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mow-
bray attended the funeral on 'new -
day.
Mr. Wesley Lott 4'tt last week to
start his summer's w,!rk in Brussels.
Mr. George 'reel of St. Catharines
and Mr. Frillek of Hamilton, who
were In Wingham to attend the fun-
eral of Mr. Allen Frsiiek, who before
moving to Wingham Prided on the
farm now owned by W. Chas. Sand -
burn, spent Friday with their frtend,
Mr. Lance Grain.
Mr. and Mre. Cecil Chimney and
baby, Shirley Ann,oi Kaci Wawenosh,
rlelted on F'rldny at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mr. John Johnston.
Messrs. Jim Maclh'naid and Tom
Morrison of Toronto Jr* .pending two
weeks et the home of the tatter's par-
ent., Mr. and Mrs. J B. Morrison.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Dorothy Pollock, who has had a sev-
ere attack of "fiu" at the hompitat in
Guelph in again on defy and feeling
aide td work.
Lamour-Murray.- The m$erri•ge
of Noma, daughter !.1 'Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Murray, of Wates, and Mr.
John Lratewr, et WMteei,erch, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Rohr. Ianmour of
%Hymens, Ireland, was solemnised
by Rev. W. 1'. Lane at the manse,
Seatorth, on Raturdav, ]March IR.
blah Pregraw.—A largo crowd
gathered on St. Patrick.* evening to
the institute Gall to be entertained
by •n Irish program eantributed by
old and young from this comrrmnity.
Atter the lengthy pram, which
wan much enjoyed by all, dancing was
enjoyed until (hosing Nae. Th. in-
stitute hen placed only a charge of
ten rents aa the eatranoa fee for the
Mee Bail stteirtesser asseggreirei
tap hate' El�lig wen atlil rmsd at nit ••
outlay. It is gretlfting Indeed, to
O M ne essay of obs young men and
baps eestt'Mting M the inuaseal side
01 ttw programs
Wesasla's Imettiere-lne maim
IlllesMly *Isett*g of the W s.se i Is-
stl/ute wsh ,Mid on 'prissy hitt.
*Ilk a d IsiVisemo Seals.
A TALK ON "GIVING"
Mrs. Wardlaw Taylor at Joint Meet -
Ing of Arthur Curie and Westmin-
ster Guild
is (arc,: ii;in,,jr�
minster Guild held ■ jolot meeting
on Monday evening, In the lecture
room of Knox church. The meeting
was well attended, in spite of the in-
clemency of the weather. An Inter-
esting program prepared by the Ar-
thur Circle was in charge of Mrs. W.
MacEwen and Mrs. 11. Bisset. Mr.
S. Walter sang a dellgbtful solo, Mise
E. Somerville playing the piano ac-
companiment. Mrs. W. F. Saunders al-
so contributed to the musical part of
the program by singing a 'solo that
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. 1''. Miller
playing the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. (lk.) T. Wardlaw Taylor, the
speaker for the evening, gave an in-
teresting sad Inspiring address on
"0lei ng:"-atteieia to"con nem Ion with
God's work, does not neeenearily
mean dollars and cents, said the
Speaker. "Weshould give our time --
time to attend church meetings. -time
to bring a friend -time to take part
in the meetings. 1f we are really in-
tenwted in God's work we should of-
fer prayer, particularly for our mle-
slonarlea." Mrs. Taylor dwelt on
some of the difficulties erperlenced by
missionaries In foreign fields, difficul-
ties never heard of by those at home,
as the missionaries tell only of the
help they have given to others. Af-
fording to the speaker, "our one
greet fear la of ridicule -why? What
does it matter what people say of our
sctlons If we can do good to someone?
Profess your faith in Jesus Christi If
you help only one person It will 1*
well worth while." Mrs. Taylor pro-
fessed a strong belief In tithes and
Pulte -boxes, although she preferred
the name "blessing boxes" for the
latter. "When anyone says a kind
word or does a kind deed for you,
dhow your apprselatlon by a small
eontrMnttlon to your mite -box." Mrs.
Taylor concluded by wishing ell "good
luck In the name of the Lord."
Mrs. R. Basset expre'seed the feeling
of those present when she thanked
Mn. Taylor In a few well-chosen
words.
Alter the singing of the concluding
hyrnr the meeting was eIoaexl with
the repeating of the Lord's Prayer,
In the chair. The ladies are mending
for a ropy of Nine Moore Jamlemnn'e
latest toot. "The Cattle In the Stall,"
and will peso ft among the members.
A birthday gift was rent to little Don-
ald Stewart, and Mr. R. Y. (`arriek
was me tired to 'shingle the roof of the
lobby. The Isdiea Intend holding a
mein) evening on Friday, March 31,
for the member's and their fmrnlllea.
tamunity whigP g, .Mrs,- Lott
eysaRtl�, .... `Joel r
dean gave a plane' WA, Mn. Mae
ROOM read • paper on "How We (Ln
Help Our institute to lie a Snere•s,"
Miss Greer RIeherdson reed a paper
on "John Bunyan." and Mn. H. Sper-
ling
parling rostr'itwteri a .01e.
Strike the fres whilst It la bet. -
1
1 � a
way
gate them.IfilLE4PeZ'
Phessa.a Increase
in the same matter the Department
has done a great deal to stock the
countryside with gphhaeaasaa�nytss and dur-
partially due to the successive mild
and favorable winters, according to
Col. R. Emmerton, district game war-
den.
Commenting on the Government's
efforts to maintain and Increase the
wild life of the district, Col. Emmer-
ton exlnted out that in the last few
years the deer In the dletrict have no-
ticeahly increased ■rad now may be
found In places where they had not
been seen for yearn.
The O. F. Care' Coy
Fire, Aceidefat ad Hetet Car
INSURANCE
Once :-MCrede Templae West
Street, Goderich.
NELSON HILL
Telephone 250 Manager
The Leading Men's Store
EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW
IN KENT WEAR
Special Order to Your
Measure
Chas. Black
PHONE 219 OODERICH
-7 ,A'S'P{+
Those who are quite satisfied sit
still and do nothing; those who are
not quite satisfied are the sole bene-
factors of the world -W. 8. Lan -
dor'
".ss• Illdllvltusa..
rr present knows that such a
present Is • eompllment, since
the one to whom the present is
given appreciates beauty. When
you choose a gift of a box or a
basket of Flowers, or any floral
arrangement, you have our guar-
antee they w111 be properly se-
lected and arranged. It pays to
please. We ane In business to
please you and your friends,
GEO. STEWART
BRUCE STREET
Phone 105 Gederteb, Ont.
Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Goloshes
This year the brands of Rubber Footwear we 1bne la fleck enjoy
the built-up confidence of the consuming public based on quality
and service that has never failed. The KAUFMAN, LIFE -BUOY and
GOODRICH brand's are built for service. The style. are smart
and the fitting qualities the best.
Prices ails right for first quality RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Buy
now while you have the best assortment from which to select your
requirements.
GEO. MACVICAR
THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN -
NORTH SiDE OF SQUARE •.i.-. GODERICH
-MEMBER MUTUAL 81101 STORES GROI'P—
Windoty Glass
A shipment of WINDOW OLAS ,ttieiges reeentr
ret?eived. We have also a splendid assortment of WINDOW
FRAMES and STORM SASH for your winter protection.
Come in and let us demonstrate the value of
Bracco Roof Coating
which adds years to the life of all roofs.
e
•'• _mu
Got:knell .1-Ian/rig' min.
Cambria Road and Nelson Street. Phone 388
Geo. Westbrook, Manager. F. C. Kalhileisch, Prep.
1