The Signal, 1933-3-23, Page 4i" 91„ "'.a•: a re; rim
4—'lletrday. Mata* lied, 11118
THE SIGNAL
n
"Brockton Clothes"
$ 1 Q .75
Suits Made -lo Measure 1 i-' =F
Times suits are high grade, Union tailored, guaranteed all
wool. cold water shrunk to insure permanency, and the mak-
ers aawlla us that they will give the utmost satisfaction.
- "- Come in and inspect these new materials
Qndsa. a Now Snit as Your Spring Tonic
•
W_ C. Pridham & Son
- .�I{gesiped Boyo Wear
Phone 57
Cash Paid for Fresh Eggs
Good Godes - Highest Prices
GODERICH EGG MARKET
H. W. Gould
H. CLEMENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
Legatee Street - Gedsrich
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Phone 47
NOW PLAYING— Kay Frew and Herbert Marshall u
"TROUBLE IN PARADISE"
MONDAY, TUESDAY sad WEDNESDAY—
"BIRD OF PARADISE
99
The old favorite romance which captures the charm of the South Seas
and includes a tretnendous amount of adventure. Shark infested surf,
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions all add to its daring action.
DOLORES DEL RIO and JOEL- MCCREA
portray the leading roles in this idyl of Hawaii.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—
TOM MIX
hard hitting king pin of all western players contributes another of
his rip -tearing, outdoor adventure tales.
"The Fourth Horseman
.
To complete a week -end program of variety then will be included
is this bill a comedy, magic carpet, musical comedy and cartoon.
"COMING— SULLEN' THROUGH"
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 3 P. M.
MEADOW GLADE FARM
Baby Chicks heaviest
one of Ontario's
tlaying flocks
of S. C. White Leg-
horns—bred for health. vigor and high production. This
years breeding pen was selected from 1500 hens which in
their pullet year (1932) averaged 71 per cent. through January
and 65 per cent. for nearly 7 months. All our hatching eggs
selected from this pen only. Pedigreed cockerels used for
61""1 , . 'fi,,a: z;ze to April 7th.
'r Baby Chicks, March sad April, $10 per 100. S00 er
...re (way be several orders combined), $9 per 100 and
a broader dove at cost. Barred Reck Chicks $11 per the horrors of hell and when be fin- There are many floe beaches at lo-
xean.��AM (,,ktt3eti tl�sgr 4t' . —"sind i .'M er i the rocky eovee,,mkrm.Ane,
- "�� .t'1latlii�."i'�:•.i ^ms's'• _'.�''- . - -- '--�. �"�S',lt �Et
School Boards
Ask $2,000 Less
(Continued from page 1)',
mended that tie Shell Celt Oseethaal-
be greeted permission to put up signs
as regaeeted, on Hamilton and King-
ston streets, upon the usual /unfit
Hons.
The special committee recommended
that the resolution submitted by the
town of Lindsay, asking that the Hy-
dro -electric Power Commission of On-
tario make the surplus electrical en-
ergy available at cost or below cost
for heating purposes, be endorsed and
forwarded as requested.
Phe Industrial committee recom-
mended that previous arrangement'
wade to rent part of the National
'minding on Newgate street to George
Mathleaon be amended by making the
rent 18 Meer month from April 1st,
1933 (instead of March let).
These reports were all adopted.
At the suggeetton of Councillor
Brown, who said that rentals on
.town property were slow to coming
In, Chief Postelethwalte was author-
ized to collect all rentals on the first
day of each month.
The town is at present without, a
market- clerk and . the market eowtall-
tee was asked to report 1n the matter.
Trees ter Relief Fad
Councillor (lumber brought up the
suggestion that dead trees on the
streets could be cut down and used
for fuel for relief purposes. Able-
bodied men on the relief list, he said,
were being Informed that there would
be no more orders for coal. Some
trees In the cemetery also might be
cut down and used for fuel.
Councillor Seabrook thought this
were a poor time of year to cut down
trees on the streets; It was dimeult
to tell If they were dead or not. The
cutting should be done In tbe ceme-
tery.
Councillor Brown suggested that a
woodlot might be secured In tbe coun-
try, and the town team could be used
to haul the wood in.
Deputy Reeve Moser agreed' that It
was a difficult mutter at this time of
year to tell if ■ tree wad dead or not.
There were plenty of trees at the
cemetery, he said, and 1t would Im-
prove the cemetery to have some of
them removed.
The matter was left in the hands
of the public works and cemetery and
A LETTER FROM BERMUDA
e —By J. C. ROBERTSON
46*
itermuda,lg tor the
visitor a very leisurely sae restful
thing. The balmy air and drowsy
warmth do net Invite one to brisk mo-
tion of any sort, and only the Portu-
guese working on their vegetable fields
seem to display anything resembling
energy. itut life, while far from
ge end
strenuous, :in still be full of variety
and interim( Of Course the life in
the Iuxulleus and palatial hotels that
cater to the rich and fashionable is
much the same all over the continent.
To spend 'one's time playing golf, or
to sit watching the swimming pools
or the beaches in the morning, to
play bridge lu the afternoon and
listen to the orchestra or dance all
evening, is the same In Bermude as In
any other part of North America.
But common sense, as distinct from
fashion, provides one with a great
manly wsys ,.f enjoying those things
which are peculiar to Bermuda.
The Wanda are full of color even
In midwinter. Flowers and flowering
t*rtt4e exit sew. everywhere; the wa-
ter
a � t+ecome naturalised and meow* taten
ter In the bays and around he t"i the grass In uwy grounds. Here one
shores has wonderful shades of blue errs It to many hues not merely
and green that I have never seen I the familiar white but also yellow,
equalled cout,ide of the Mediternn- pink mauve and red. The common-
ean- Among the birds moat common' eat table decoration at this season b
common-
ly seen are the cardinal bird and the a bowltnl of treeelas and •seetpeai,
bluebird, and the fishes and tint le and a charming combination they
of these waters are marked and tinted make with their soft rainbow colon
In the most extraordinary fashion. The Bermuda Lllb
These are the things that eve one
everywhere about the Islands, wheth- 01' course the outstanding flower is
er he is going about on foot, in a ear- the Bermuda taster Illy. There are
rlage, on a bicycle, or by railway. For great fields at these all along the
tbere 13 no part of the Islands which roadside. Primarily it is cultivated
may not easily be reached by any one for the bulbs, large quantities of
of these ways which are exported, The blooms also
A Leisurely life at Twister time find a good market in
If one wants a change from the the United /Retell. But ' this is a
reentry he may go tato short-lived market, and immense
town, whish its Bermuda means going quantities of the lovely lemma were
to Hamilton, a compact town In the thrown out as waste year ager year
island group on the Er- until someone conceived the Idea of
centre of
rat Sous&Her. he may stroll along perfume of the illy Hower.
Front string, with shops on one side The method followed In France was
and on thin other the quay, where studied, and the season lengthened
there mar be seen great ships going by adding the oleander and the Jaa-
and comisg er having their cargo div mine. Now these three local perfumes
charged any day in the week. Or he are sold In encouragingly large quan-
may sit lar au hour or so daily titles, and the process of manufacture
is now one of the recognized nights of
the islet*.
1 should have explained earlier that
the roads and lanes here are all
bordered by *one wally seldom
more than three feet high, so that
everyone passing along the road to
-star to enjoy the` rowers -- and- u1rubs
of the gardens except where a hedge
or a tropical growth of trees inter-
venes. Where the grade would tw toe
steep, the rock is cutdown perpemdleu-
larly. 1 have seen some cuttings
twenty -Ave Leet deep made. i am told,
largely in the old days when slave
labor was •vallable. The hedges are
themselves brilliant with flowers, for
of the song sounds to me more
A llsral Paradise
But the chief note of color on the
latitude is due to the Bowen and
flowering shrubs which are to be
found 1n any month of the year. The
common annual flowers of our sum-
menIn
Beerrmudagard, s calenareduiasnow,at anaptheirdragonatest,
stocks, forget-me-nots, eweetpeas, and
the like. The geranium L a peren-
nial out-of-doors plant here and
grows to Immense size, In splte of
periodical cutting back. All the
spring and summer months are
jumbled together, and the spring
snowdrop blooms with the delphin-
ium and the rose. The morning glory
here is a weed which drapes neglected
slopes or climbs up over hedges and
trees when not kept under. 1 have
seen Its blooms twenty -flue feet high
In • tree, and mod curious of all a
banana tree almost hidden In Its
vines. The lower that pleases one
most here Is the freesia, which is ex-
tensively cultivated here, and also ham
AUBURN
AUBURN, Marsh 22.—Mr. Fred
Youugblut L seriously 111 at the home
of his daughter, Mrs, Grtmth, In
Londesboro.
Several from here attended M.
John Thumpsou's sale at. St. Augus-
tine OD Tuesday.
Mee. 11 . h ; .`tcitr.3r- adver-
smlth, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. D .Howatt.
Mrs. W. T. Robinson U visiting her
mother, Mrs. McCool of Clinton, this
week.
Mrs. James Straughan, who was
visltiqg her daughter, Mrs. O. Me -
Brien;
o -Brien, returned to her home In God-
erich on Saturday last.
Mr. Howard Adams, of Toronto, re-
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mre. Thomas Adams, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Maitland Allen, who had been
visiting In Flint, Mich., returned
home last week.
Rev. O. L. Groos moved hia family
and household effects to Rostock
last Friday.
W. M. 8, and Ladies' AM Meeting.—
The March meeting of the W.M.S.
and Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyter-
ian church was held at the home of
the president, Mrs, Edgar Lawson.
Atter the opening exercises readings
were given: "Outline of the Psalms,"
b7 Mra liradnoe t ; "Feeding the Mul-
titude," by Mn. Robison, and a sketch
of I). L. Moody's lite by Mn. Law-
son. Mrs. Jas. Howatt was the only
one present who had had the privi-
lege of hearing Mr. Moody, she having
heard the great evangelist when he
was In Aberdeen, Scotland. A solo
sung by Mrs. Eleanor Wilson was en-
Jayed by all present. After the mis-
sionary meeting the president of the
Ladies' Ald, Mea- Harvey McGee,
presided. It was decided to have the
annual pancake supper In the base-
ment of the church on Friday, March
Slat. Lunch was then served by the
hordessee, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. John
Houston and Mrs. Lawson.
Wesnes'a lastitute,—The regular
monthly meeting of the Women's In-
throughout the year las a lovely little
perks committees jointly. sheltered park and in midwinter bask
Councillor Worsen spoke of a gar -
by
the son a. he listens to a concert
den at the corner of McDonald and by the band „f the British regiment
Raglan streets that was flooded. aid stationed In 1:ermuda. Or again he
the public works committee was au- may accogisauy his wife as she- goes
thorised to take any action necessary. wing M Iu,)>t� windows
Syliw Sleeked In the Widnes's quarter. Bermuda
Bylaw No, 16, to reduce the pool- lives largely on the revenue derived
room fees. was submitted to the from the tourist, and the merchants
Connell, but objection was taken to eater W the stream of visitors from
Its Introduction and on the taking of the United States, At this season of
a vote there was a tie: For the by- the year tbe windows are full of
law—WoreeU. Brown and Moser: woollen goods and garments for both
against—Humber, Seabrook and men and wom,•u. These are imported
Gould. A two-thirds vote being re- from Greatainutin and are of a gnal-
gnired where no notice of motion has
been given, the passing of the bylaw
was blocked for this meeting. • Coun-
cillor Brown then gave notice that he
world move the paining of the bylaw
at the next meeting. In whit* case a
majority wilt ewes -t-04« :'°''" " "• --
The council adjourned at 8.45.
ALL FURNISHED
A aNgro mfnleter was preaching on
Ity rarely b he found In the Unitas, the eommcreeet are the hiblacvR and
States. The duty on goods brought I 1
Into Bermtdi is pat heavy sad each I the oleander. The poinsettia trees
Americas tepid is allowed to take are at their best re Christmas and
back into flee United States 1100 only here and there does one see re-
mains e ppre*aaes duty free Nat_ mains of their flamlme beauty: the
utgitl, therefore, there is.'- great oleander L just DKlu lfl/C,fP-Jtioalav:
trade done L4 such goods. French but the Mblscus t. a tttr WM' and
perfumes seem to rank second on the 'sometimes the hedges are a t5lea of
list bloom almost hiding the green leaves.
the Sea/there Another common shrub la the Croton,
Ales without flowers, but most decorative
with Its mottled and striped leaves of Donald, at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogle mad
dark ertmmoo Dem •, ,fix ipeot the week -end, ,Maa1ptipd pit Nle. visited on lin
WESTFIELD
WESTP1I.LD� March 11 --Miss •
Annie Blair, R.N., of 111D111300, a9sat
over the wssk-end with her parents,
Mr. red Mrs. Wm. Blair.
Zltomss Jardine returned Aon*
from Toronto on Tuesday to resume
his duties with Mr. Fred Cook.
Mia Marjorie IMmpbeu, vru" 'ins.
been In Goderich the past few weeks,
eatae to her home On Sunday after-
noon for a short visit and was sud-
denly taken 111 and had to be rushed
to Goderlch hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Her many friends wish for her •
speedy recovery.
The Ladies' Aid held a succeasfai
necktie box social on Friday night.
lode—Mer.—A quiet but pretty
wedding took place at the hose oe
the bride'■ mother, Mrs. Wm. Red/at.
on Wednesday evening. March 1�
wben Mansel Cook, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Cook, and Mary
Rodger, only' daughter of Mrs. Wm
Rodger and the late Wm. Rodger,
were united 1n marriage by the pas-
tor, Rev. Dr. Mortimore. The bride
was given In marriage by her broth-
er, Mr. Emmerson Rodger. little
Jeanette Snell, niece of the bride,
acted as flower -girl. M1es Edna Walsh
played the wedding march. About
thirty gveets sat down to the wedding
dimer. The Westfield communttz ex-
tend to the bride and groom best
wishes for a happy wedded lite.
KINGSBRIDGE
,
W.
KINGSRRiDGE, March 22.—Mn.
McGregor proved herself an efficient
hostess last Thursday afternoon when
the Klntall branch of the Women's '
Matting met at bee home and a lodge --•w
til and pleasant few bourr were spent. -
These ladles are to be commended
for the useful and kind works which
they perform from time to time.
Mr. John T. Sullivan, who spent the
winter In Detrol[, returned hoses
last *eek ; while Mr. Thos. Quieten,
wbo spent the winter here, left for
Tuesday. March Detroit Iasi week.
mat, to the Foresters' ro • last meeting for the season of the
meeting was presided over by the Kingsbridge High School Literary �.
Society was held In the Blass room a
Friday last, i in honor of Sit. Patrick's
Day. The meeting wap under tbe di-
rection of the president, Miss Mar-
cella O'Connor. A very pleasing and
well rendered program was opened by
the singing of "O Canada" by the
class. "The Life of St. Patrick" was
read by Miss Mary (Pare and the
Are Smiling." topic � • . Ston of his achievements by Miss
whoho" was taken by Mn. 8. Johnston. Frances Dalton. The highland fling
Patoutlined At the life and work of St. was ably and graeefully danced be
Patrick. the close of the program' Miss Muriel Farrlsh, and Cecelia
a potato peeling contest was put on Iiowl� mss+ sm �tersatJng aCcanat
filet prise wass(ltfMies tadieer of the of the life of Sir Thomas Moore. after
Bast false Mies Sadie Carter, which the claw sang one of his eav-
aeeond prize Mn, E. I.awsnn, erd ored poems "Believe me. It all those
prise Mn. Ewing. lunch was then
served h the hostesses. Mrs. Murray. I endearing young charms." A spies-
served
Shepherd. Mrs. Ferguson. did feature of the program was an ae-
count of the rubber Industry by Joe-
epb O'Keefe. The various and humor-
ous sections of the School Journal
were read by the Misses Thelma
Brennen, Mary Dalton, Beta Foley,
and Margaret Parrish. The meeting
was closed by the chips singing "AR
Praise to 8t. Patrick."
■Utute was held on ay, are St, Pairtrlt's Day Pr gra..--'r e
Hall. 'The
president, Mrs. Woods, and opened
with the Ode. followed by the Lord's
I'rayer In unison. An appeal from the
Clinton hosptal was responded to by
a donation of 810. it was derided to
prepare a play to De put on In the
near future. Miss Winnie Howson
then gave a piano solo, atter which
Mrs- Murray sang "When Welt ':yes
Thepl "St P t
BAYFIELD
BAT FIELD. March 21.—The St.
Patrick tea given on Friday last ■1
the home of Mn. McKay by the Trin-
ity Guild was will attended. The
tea tables were prettily decorated
with shamrocks and green candles In
silver borders.
Miss Alma McKay and friend, ]t[l
Helen Currie, of Toronto, are spend -
Ing this week with Mrs. H. R. McKay.
Mrs. A. Newton -Brady left on Mon-
day to visit her mother, Mrs. D. Mc-
CrOD RICH TOWNSHIP
r. _r.
GODNRPOH 'POWN$HIP, Mara
21.—A number of ladies were at •
quilting bee at the home of Mn. Reg.
Johnston last Thursday afternoon.
.,1 a u
$3.S0 per 100. Oatpet limited.; Order early. there was a sudden bur of emotion s
The sand la got the` sharp sand, real -
In the front seat
"What's the matter, Myrlah?" 'he
asked.
"Sir, I's ain't got no teetb," Myrlah
said.
"'Teeth will be furnished," the minis-
ter added.
W. Hume Clutton
Phone 1413 Carlow
R.R. 5, Goderieb, Oils.
—Frisco.
CORNFIELD'S
New
Spriag
Smart Coats
tai
Matron and Miss
Ct.ab festering all the now leading styles
Fash�ns.
Leaders in
Spring Dresses
New Frocks with all the new Spring
touches; ehort puff sleeves, long sleeves,
novel necklines and new shades. Sizes
14to20. Areal buy at
Dress Coats of fine woollen crepe with lux-
urious collars of blue fox, galayak, squirrel
paw and lapin.
Sport Coats of polo, plain or striped. Eng-
lish tweeds and flecked tweeds, with striped
wool and silk ,earls to match.
Come and see these coats. We'll be only
'too glad to help you choose one.
A moderate deposit will insure your
having a new coat for Easter
New Lingerie
Real Silk Panties, tailored stylet, hem-
stitched motif, form fitting.
Slips
Dainty Slips, form fitting, made of that
angel -skin, shades white and pink. All
alspa. Speial price
98c
.._-..•,u-. F -.w
Special price
98c
New Lines in Corsetry
epldng line in all the new foundation
garments. Step-in or pull -on foundation
`tlrment of two-way stretch elsstic. Corsel-
sttes with the long eilhottette lines in wash
Latin and brocade"
camas
•4, • res:
"SHOP WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP"
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
ly very small pebbles, which we know
on Ontario beaches, but the local rock
ground down into something an soft
to the touch as flour, but beaten
firm by the wave. and tides so that a
bicycle can easily be ridden along the
'sands. t'nderneath the water, in
certau pleees, ■re coral formations
where sea fans, sponges add anemones
are to 1* found, and moving in and
about them the variegated fish which
are even more brilliantly colored than
the coral reefs. In suitable weather
there are daily excursions to view
these "sea -gardens" through gtassbot•
towed boats. Mut every day the same
effect may be studied at leisure in
the Government Aquarium s few
miles from Hamilton. Here tn twen-
ty-seven large glass -sided tanks are
over two hundred varieties of Ber-
muda and tropical fishes. Some of
these are hideous in their ugliness,
others, while uncouth enough In color
or In slope, are queint rather than
repulsive; hut most attractive of all
are several kinds In the moat exquis-
ite «hades of bine and green and
crimson. The mod distinctive of all
these 1s the so-called "angel flab," not
only beautltely tinted tmt of ■
unique shape which has 'suggested
the outspread wings of ample. Thee
angelic fish ars at the same time very
quarrelsome
The ranee', whleh has been built
within the i$t two or three years,
runs from eri to end of the group of
islands. The electrically driven ears
cover the whale distance in about two
hours, stopping at some forty halts. and Mn. Gordoe Pearson.
There are about flfteen train; a day Mr. and Mn. J. Ryan, Jr., and eon
+r ..a sa...e. a!!'f• ice" spa,
.,ee '.:6dtrar.' racer-a...e... .a..s...ert-r., fliw3wde'ta.x+asl
sees the magnificent bougalnvflles Mrs. G. Little spent a few days 1. and Mrs. Thos. Sowerby.
Miss Marguerite Falconer of God-
erleh spent Sunday at the home se
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fel-
coner.
Mr. Charles Worrell of Goderich is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -
Rnbt. Davidson.
Mr. Wm. Jennings and Alma enter -
tensed a number of their friends at a
progressive euchre party last week.
Come to the coneert and May In the
school -house at Taylor's Corner Fri-
day evening, March 31st, at 8 o'clock.
Lunch will be served by the ladles ei
the commustty- Admission, 215e sal
15c-
The yeaag plop1.d fba community
are lwslted-to the hefistatat Mr. aN
Mrs Loekhait for Tuesday evening of
this week.
I. O. L. EsdlreA—The progreaslve woe
euchre and dance which was held
last Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of Riverton Lodge, 10.1
145, was voted a complete mimesis.
Prises for euchre were won by Mies
Marguerite Faleoner and Mr. George
Greenslade. Consolation prises were
presented to Mrs. Ernest Bell and
Mr. Harry Phillips. Mr. Jame. Young
acted as chairman for the program 1st •
his nsual jovial manner, also helping
with violin Neter-time. The minstrel
hand provided the interesting pro-
gram. with Lorne Elliott giving a
'Fading. Dancing scrupled the re-
mainder of ILP evening and anti! the
wee, teas' bouts of the morning. It
hes been decided to hold another —.�,
evening In about two weenie time.
Union Cb.rrh Net..,—' he regnlar
meeting of the Y.P.N. was held la
Union ehnreh on Friday evening with
fourteen present. in the ahRPncs of
Lena Colwell, the meeting www 15 STM
charge of Manrfee Mellwaln, end was
opened with a hymn. Dave Davidson ,
Gat. Rtllott and Mr. Fred Elltntt TIuPread the prayer. The 8eripfure M.• ly,esst�
APelalon was given by Mr. Elliott In I son (I'mvotttts 41 was reset by Not- IJ;f
favor, of The negative side, and after rnnn }miler. The r..4 "der. MiGoghnt-
afew witty remarks he ra ltM a par-
'Inve-Beene," wan reed by Mrs.
ody on "The Wearin' o' the (preen.' A Idoa (Irv, Fiaal arrangements were ..
m
Bet -
program followed reminding of a en—
voi trin, "'lettere Me, If All Thn•P l ty," to be reemerged me Wednesday
Endearing Young Charms," by MIs, evening. The mrptJng eloped with the
Sentehmer, Dorothy SroMhmer arab stinging of "Rock of Ages. Cleft for F.
Gladys Gale; piano solo by Mrs. R. 8. jtte....On Rowley, April 2, the clioIt
Re•Id ; polo, " Rhnrr They Call 1t Ire- will teed In a song aervlM, when the
land," by We. Ir. K. Moorehouae; old favorite hymns will be sung. The
violin eeleetlone by Mr. Gale. "The 'service will comsl.t of aeloss, duet&,
blah song", a number of seleetioxse by dere that (►nae through Tare's Hall," tilos, gnartettes and .abettor. by lbs
'he quartette from Victoria street, and "Mother Mechem; " a very hum- eholr....NPxt Anrd'sy, porvdew will los
Goderleh, reedtngs by Mies Beth Me- ormt& reading, "Bridget and tie ('oek• heM with
!thee;
p•'slot In Charge. Ren i,'a
1 hoe and Wilmer Rntiw1 r, mobs te}ys0mohea•" ny lira W. Waltla sad a Asy Rrhnnl at 21 pen.: prpch: tg par
Misa Vets Tahh .114 ler. J. Groom solo, "Whim Irish Eyes Are Nm111ng," vice it 8 p... i1 v F w. <?rpik aC
with Its Immense display of rich
purple masses of bloom, or it may be
a century plant, or agave, with its
tall Mast -like flower stem covered
with yellow bloom showing against
the sky.
Canada Ilse Its Advantage
But with all the magnificence and
richness of the everblooming gardens
of Bermuda, I doubt whether we In
the North are not better off In spite of
the long winter months when no dow-
ers are to be found out of doors. They
do not know what we can experlente
every spring—the thrill of watching
the new growth emerging from the
Roll, the unfolding of leaf and Bower,
the feeling of a new tnornlpg;,gt cre-
ation In the air—the whole miracle of
erring and the rebirth of the year.
And so I am looking forward to get
flogs hack to my own Canadian garden
In •April with a& keen anticipation as
I did to escaping tees cold and frost
in February to tbi'warmth and color
of these happy Weeds.
This ie the third and last of Pro-
fessor Robertaon'a letters from Ber-
muda. He and Mrs. Robertson are
leaving Bermuda next week and ex-
pect to 1* In Toronto again by April
1st'
NILE
NiLE, March 21 —Mia Alive Blake,
of roneeeslon 9, Ashfield township was
a week -end visitor at the home of Mr.
each way, n., that 1t 1a like a tnthurh_
en street railway in Ontario, lint with-
out the ohnogiona trolley poles and
wires. The right-of-way la quite Ms-
ttnet from net relating road;, except
Ronald. of near Bayfield, Malted on
Saturday with Mr. and Mn. T. Nixon.
A number from this vicinity attended
the funeral on Tnes.ay of the late
Mr. Bert. Johnsrom of (leder Valley.
where the line runs for a few Norte The Yonne People'; Society will
along the waterfront of Hamilton. hold their regular meeting on Friday
Along the north shore of the island evening of this week.
It runs Mose,be the Rea and affords' Mr. Gordon Peat -won ha; mewed a
Ane shwa of the rocky eosin with the position with Churn A Lanett -do, Ltd..
Innumerable reefs and Coven. Seaforth, end with Mrs. Pearwm will
But nothingisquite so esM;IctnryVim move there 'shortly.
tire leisure], walk along the coeds St. Patrick's Convert. - A um -emend
and ernawlnus., or the actively itis A. Patrick's supper and eonoert was
leisurely drlaw by esrrlagr. The I held In the United ehareh here on Frl-
roadv are full of ape and downs, and day evening tinder the attwpiora of the
althowgh on tine chief earrings roads Y.P.R., of which Mins Beth McPhee
the Credo* .re easy, tho drlvPrs are 1s president. The basement was taste -
very ennal keate of their horap. and. fully deenrated for the occasion. and
on the slightest Incline, will walk the program wee premided over by Rev.
their horses tip a gentle slope and pot W G Shaw. Tho program Inc -Inflect
on the carr'age brakes nn the down
slope. lint sY thla enables ono really
to see every tbiag he pasari It rimy
be a eerAtnnl bird, whistling his Clear
verled note. the flashing lo-ellne"a
o .1lice Mated or the sleek pathird, Ian InetrnmPntsl on the guitar by Me. by Mr. F Rehn. Following this .5c en ptM the pulpit of isnida.eltnrch on
InUiciA ,�ir. th son of the roar 1111.19h, Ro1Nft, fo serteht s - e.1agi movie wore mag rot those
i..,
»l'lW'�tia '. ro•.•,ainc►rrntp'st heeler ins. moiler niv' ' •..wdbi, '•7.sr.,:.e"tt,rtr,':;G ;.: v ,.... ...«••«'" * r...22 '" '"t"it"1!
mlgrarea. hut' aleain ell the year' Shaw enrwpnntment of the piano When rho (•AdlrPras orf 'ht� sn
mond. There M also s MCN Mie ort' ren.le lopped the one who held the I Anxlettes," having Mr hie Mai, "Pet-
tls vlren types ereerwtere to he Rern I "My rime" he whispered tenderly porrel hid to Pony it and read the
ter geeing Ellin smith to Jeans inM.
vpree fcwtrM within A musical eon- l Rt'd what shall this man dor' (John
test and gimes followed by spleoMd 21:21). Daring the *Prvie, tho ehcdr
refroshntwnta ennelu dwi the evening. renAered an anthem. 'Thine fbr Ser•
The proneeds amointed to over =2ft. ( vies." wbMM was Meet appeeelatsO ,,..
Goderich last week.
MIAs Margaret Groves spent tba
week -end at her home 1n Goderich.
A fiddlers' contest and dance was
put on by Lindsay Smith on Friday
last, March 17th, In the town hall, and
wag a great success, tbere being a
large attendance. Several players
took part In the contest. Mn. J.
Parker was the accompanist. The
prize -winners were: First. James
Ltndwy : second, Geo. Weston; third,
John Wilson. They were assisted by
players from Zurich for the dat-ce. All
enjoyed the night's fan.
Mrs.. Larsen and two ehildren,
Clarence and Betty Lon. left on Tsai-
day
ees-day for their bone in Saskatchewan,
liaving *petit tole-wltrter moans with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Parker.
Miss Josephine Stirling, wbo spent
the past six months with relatives at
Bay City and Pickford, Mich., re-
turned home on Friday.._
Mrs. A. Erwin is vlattlagg l i Sat
Seaforth.
Miss Marion Davison was at Lou-
don for the week -end.
Mn. F. W. Baker and Mr. A.
('lark motored to Hamilton last
week to visit with Mies Agnes Kerr,
who Is very 111, and Misted the form-
er's danghter, Mrs. E. Yorke.
81. Patrick 8edaL-8t. Andrew's
United church held their annual 8t.
Patrick social on Friday, March 17th,
given by the Ladles' Aid Society. The
basement was prettily decorated with
streamers, shamrocks, harps and wall
panels. The main feature was a very
latereating-sad humorous debate. "Re-
solved, that the Irish have done more
for the advancement of mankind than
have the English." The affirmative
side was upheld by Dorothy Scoteb-
mer and Donild McKenale, while the
negative. debaters were Elizabeth
Snowden and Mrs. R. Scotehmer. The
Judges were Mr,. Fred Watson, Mrs.
._•.,.ern
and heard,
whish elven
of "ehiek of
never eanght
Pp
a cheerful 11111' sing s• he premised her velvet cheek
bird ire kit'al name hi*.
e Hdkge." i' bevel ••sty Csetne," she maid as she tone
'wet syllable and the Itis face.
•
497r,
to
Mrd