The Signal, 1935-1-24, Page 3Daily Paper EeaewaIs
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atallik,Sionalt
Billheads, Letterheads, Envelopes
The new year Is now here and you will
require Billheads, Letterheads, Envelopes
and other stationery. Look over your
supply today and place the order now.
Neat work, prompt service and prices
reasonable. Phone 35 or call at
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The O. F. Carey Co.
}ire, Atdi's* and Meter Car
INSURANCE
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ami
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MINIPINIVINISIL and
PAL BOies
es_ dg-- Asesemba. and
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OT 3CI. NNW TO 'BANK
O>l' 0O1i11ERCI
Posits. A Getleatitl
..Men's Clothes
Come in and look over our
Fall and Winter Samples.
They are superb.
Everything that's new in
Men's Wear at this time
of the season.
Chas. Black
m Swat sati &tlmaze
OODIQIOS
t>t19mr9s its 9!e Opel Oakum
A City
Residence ass
for a day, a weak or longer—
hoes a Angie room with bath to
(tea molt sumptuous hon.MMeep-
lag sults equipped with tloaa, ell -
ver and shins- offordlag every
convenience, luxury and att nd-
aera Delightful lounge recep-
tion
ecption room♦-unexc sled reran
rant service—that, briefly, Is the
distinctive appeal of the Wind-
sor Arena
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(Blear at Bay)_TORONTO
Telophene Z'4141,1 -L4
Hydro Store
BUY AN
Electric Stove
and awl to Cook with
Mrs. Knox Speaks on
Art to H. and S. Club
Mrs. J. Galvin Outt Heads Litt d
for Dowing Year
At the t8gnlar meeting of Victoria
Home and School Club, held in the
kindergarten room of Victoria school
on Thursday night last, the report
of the nominating committee, read by
Mise B. Heine, proposed the following
meanie* for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Ma J. Calvin Cutt; vice-prasi-
ieat. Iitn. R. Bisset; 2nd vice-presi-
dent, lire D. I, Hill; secretary, Mrs.
W. MacDonald; treasurer, Mr. J. Z.
Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. Palmer; press secretary, Mrs. A.
Taylor; review secretary, Mrs. M.
Young; pianist, Mise MacDonald; as-
sistant pianist, Miss Hume; welfare
committee, Mrs. Deer, Mrs. licCrsd',
Mrs. Sproule, Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. A.
Taylor; ways and means committee,
Mrs, Riley, Mrs. Shore, Mrs. R. Wil-
son (Cameros street), Mrs. McTavish,
lire. Geo. Johnston, Mrs. W Doak,
Mrs. R. M•thteson Mise Robinson, Mrs.
Hartwell, Miss Johnston; *octal com-
mittee, Mrs. Price, Mrs. McNee, Mrs.
R. Doak, Mrs. F. Miller, Mrs. Arnold,
Mrs. Worthy, Mrs. Flume, Mrs- C. Wor-
rell, Mrs. R. Bisset, Mrs. D. I. Hill,
Miss 0 Sturdy, Miss Wiggins.
A start business session was held
and pians were made for the twelfth
birthday party of the flab, which is
to be held at the February meeting.
Al secretaries and convenors of com-
mittees were asked to have their an-
nual reports ready for the next meet -
Ing.
Mrs. Deer convenor of the welfare
commlttae, repelled- that $ nttitbi -et
artkies of clothing had been pro-
vided since the last meeting. A re-
quest was made for further donations
of children's aboe. and clothing, also
articles that could be made over. Any
donations, if sent to the school, will
be placed where they are needed mot
A Ane program of music, arranged
by the committee in charge of the
meeting, consisted of a violin duet by
Raymond Snell and Jack Hamlltoa;
a vocal solo by Mss* Dorothy Craig,
of Auburn: a piano solo by Ruth
Cornfield and a vocal sole by Mrs. W.
MacDonald.
Mrs. L L Knox, guest speaker,
gave an excellent, thought-provoktag
address on the plate of art to the lives
of boys and girls, 1■ the school and
in the home. Art was defined M Mrs.
Knox se the ability to express life in
terms of beauty. Art la not merely
drawing or painting, she said, but
might be divided Into three parts—
the art of supplying our practical
needs; the fine arts, which include
painting, sculpture, drama, architec-
ture, poetry and prose, and applied
art, or making useful things beauti-
ful.
The real purpose of education, said
Mrs. Knox, should be the training of
oar boys and girls to be cultured men
end women, with a love for the beau-
tiful, who will play • noble part in
life and help make the world • better
place In which to live. The school
plays a large part la this training, said
the speaker. Draw'ag and picture
study create a love for the beautiful
1■ nature, reading teaches the boys
and girls to see word pictures of
what the author wishes to bring be-
fore them, and literature helps them
to tors- weed $elame ef their own.
Parents to the home also may help
in this training, by teaching the
children the fine art of oonrtesy and
consideration of others. The boys and
girls of today are the home -builders
of tomorrow. "Jf we can fill their
minds with high Ideal., teach them to
appreciate beauty to music, in hooks,
fn
Met -area, and, above a11. In 14ves de-
dicated to the service of others, this
world will be a better place for the
coming generation," concluded Mrs.
Knox.
A hearty vete of thanks was ex-
tended to Mrs. Knox for her moat wel-
come and enjoyable •eldrtw, also to
others taking part In the program.
QEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
HYDRO STORE
WESTFIELD
WilSTPiEILD, Jan. 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Campbell are rutting
friends at Clinton and Seaforth this
week.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.B.
was held on Wednesday afternoon.
The prerident, Mrs. A. Walsh, had
charge of the meeting. Plana were
made for the coming meetings of the
year.
The T.P N. meeting held last Wed-
nesday night being missionary night,
lantern elides on missions among the
indians across Canada were shown.
These were -very Interesting and much
appreciated,
GENERAL
INSURANCE
$1IM.10 TO PLACE rum
MORTGAOR ON GOOD
FARM
W. J. POWELL
Plata Md P.O. d= 438
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1935
OODENiall 11111001 CLUI
At the weekly duplicate bridge tour-
nament held Monday ovoidsg, the
following were winners:
North and South -1st, Mr. T. B.
Pederson and Mr. P. t. Carey, pies
18%; std, Mrs. Geo. Jenner and Mao
G. Ginn, plus 3; 3rd, IMr. J. H. Tay -
j
ter and Mr. F. Donnelly, plus 14; Rad,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Saunders, pins
1; 8rd, Mrs. A. F. Sturdy and Miss Z.
Sanita, minus 1'4.
Another game will be held next
Monday evening.
M1S$ING MAN BELIEVED DEAD
Authoriti s here have given up hope
that Oallow Smith, missing from his
home here _41ace November lS,: may
still be alive. it 1s thought probable
that Smith carried oat a threat, fol-
lowing domestic trouble, to do away
with himself. A reward of $100, of-
fered by his mother for word of the
missing man's whereabouts, brought
no results, and the suicide theory L
strengthened by the story of a woman
on West street, who told of Smith bead-
ing towards the harbor the night of
his disappearance.
A story of an unknown fortune-tell-
er has been ctrculeting recently. The
seer L Arm In the belief that Smith
Is dead, bot believes he will be Lound
frown under a tree.
Parliament Opens
Final Session
(Continued from page 2)
and C.N. Dorton, Conservative, Mont-
morency, Que., moved and seconded the
address In reply to the Throne speech.
Nsgetiatlwa for Reciprocity
On the orders of the day today, Mr.
-Bennett aaasebbeed '0111efellp TEs[ tie
United States is agreeable to opening
negotiations for a reciprocal trade
treaty with the Dominion. This means
that the Prime Minister intends to
leave no stone unturned to win victory
at the polls.
likewise on the orders today, Mr.
Bennett assured Mr. King that Eng -
11141 newspaper reports be had con-
sulted here recently with Sir Maurice
Hankey, secretary of the British Cabi-
net and also the Imperial Defence Com-
mittee, on a pen of empire defence,
were entirely without foundation.
)loth sides applesded Mr. Beseett's
statement In this connection.
The opening and the drawlag_roo._I
on thWy.alght were lei'
Spy affairs. The opening was broad-
cast over the radio for the Stet time.
Lord Be.sborough concluder kis term
some time this fell, so it was the rest
such oorailon on which he will offi-
ciate, assisted by the charming Coun-
tess of Besaborougb.
Wattling H, 11$. Stevens
The role of Hon. H. H. Stevens,
tormer,Minieter of Trade and Com-
merce. will be watched closely this.
session There L persistent talk of
a rapprochement between the Prime
Minister and Mr. Stevens, and this is
almost certain, to some degree at least.
Mr. Stevens stilt sits nn the front
benches on the Government side and
still attends party caucuses.
Owing to a breakdown in health,
°apt. the Hon. George Black, K C.,
M.P. for the Yukon. Speaker since
1900, had to resign that post. James
1 Bowman, K.C., Conservative mem-
ber for Dauphin, Man., proved a popu-
lar choice as the new Speaker. Ar-
mand Lavergne, M.P. for Montegny.
Que., the Deputy Speaker, 1s likewise
prevented -by ill -health from attending
this aesalopp.
F1eli Day for Liberals
The Liberals enjoyed their field day
on Thursday. when four of the five
new members Introduced as winners
In by-elections since last session ar-
rived to swell their numbers. T. L.
Church, R.C., ex -Mayor of Toronto,
was the only new Conrervatfve member
to be Lntrodueed. The tour Liberals
were Col. W. P. Mulock, North York ;
H. B. McKinnon, Kenora•Relny River;
Wilson 11. MI1h, Elgin West ; and
Colin A. Campbell, Frontenac-Addtng-
ton. A venerable figure specially hon-
ored with a seat on the floor of the
Commons for the opening was Rt. Hon.
Sir William Mulock, Ontario Chief
Justice, ninety-one years of age last
Saturday, himself a• former Minister
of Labor and Postmaster -General, who
wae'pre.ent to see his grandson intro -
dared for his own old seat.
Mr. Bennett and Mr. Mackenzie King
joined in graceful tributes nn Friday
to four members who have died since
the last session, Including Hon. W. A.
Black, C.onservettve, Halifax; W. D.
Cowan, Cotnervative, Long Lake,
gest.; Dr. J. A. Denis, i.lberal, St.
Items, )(entreat; and George 11. Nich-
olson, Conservative, East Algoma.
?levee vacancies are all expected to
stand over until the general election.
iikewieve eleven vacancies In the Sen-
ate are expected to stand until just
before the election.
Whether Canada will be represented
at the silver jubilee of King George
on May 6 in London still remains
nncertsin. A fend for (sneer research
M being raised througbout Canada as
a tribute to His Majesty, it hes been
annnnneed.
Work on printing the new voters'
Hats cannot ha enmeeletM bdfbre April
16.
it w111 be • busy, interneting ses-
don, with always the eertalnty of an
early election hovertag la the back-
ground.
`Anserina most wort toward ere-op-
eratlon between eaylali sad labee
Renters Mnesellnl.
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
The Signal's' mailing lista
were corrected this week and
subscribers are requested to
look at the label on the paper.
Aar asps res►d be repotted
31'i erfllit'd'eftir`r't d a3'a
be made and any errors ad-
justed.
To those still 1a arrears may
we ask your Idol attentton and
an early Mance. Tee
amount dies Rictus any one sob
scriber may not be larg,, but
when then are hundreds on our
mailing list It roes meants to a
large sena. Will you do your
parte ..
The s bscriptiali price Is 81.50
to Canadian salbesses if petd la
advance. To Belted State. ad-
dresses $2, and the same to all
subscribers if sot paid in ad -
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HELL, Jan. 21.—On Wed-
nesday evening it. and Mrs. Herb
Cox entertained the stewards of Grace
church, their wives and some other
friends to a very dainty dinner, The
evening was enjoyably street. -- -DO[•
Ing the evening Mr. Allen Bettles
audited the books of the' thatch; •
good year 1s reported.
On Thursday evening • the Y.P.S.
held their meeting with about twenty
two present Miss Evelyn Cox gave
a splendad topic. Some contests were
epjoyed, after whleti practice was com-
menced on the play that the young
people hope to have ready by the first
of March.
Mrs. Charlie Young had the mister -
lase to fall and tweak .herr ankle_ on_
Tuesday morning.
Ceegregatisaml IReeli'g. -On Monday
evening the anneal meeting of Grace
church was held. The meeting was
opened with a hymn and prayer. Rev.
R. M. Gale acted u chairman, and Mr.
John McClure as secretary. Reports
were read from all the different de-
partments of tea dattreh and all were
very encouraglss. J. 8. Lockhart and
Fred 1:91Iott, the retiring stewards,
were re-elected. Mr. Wilmer Harri-
son was elected gAerintendent of the
Sunday school la the place ,of Mr.
Reed T+Wraaroe, sob has been the
faithful and nevsWlrtng superinten-
ding for at llean *WI
years. Mr. Tor -
"A lafnty was served.
TrIgadis are very sorry to learn of
the Shills et Mrs. Terrance, sr., at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. V.
Elliott.
NILE
MLR, Jan. 21 —MIK' Doris Wat-
son spent the week -end with her aunt,
Mrs. W. Johnston of Cedar Valley.
The play, "The Old Home Place,"
will be presented by the Nile young
people in Nile church on the evening
of Friday, February 8.
Calm Gathering. The anion Y P.8.
meeting of Nile and Leeburn churches
was held at Nil- last Friday evening.
The program wg+ iliven by the Nile
young people. .( Bible discussion was
led by Mr. Pomeroy. who chose as the
Scripture lesson the first chapter of
Genesis. A violin solo and a duet 'by
Velma and Hilda Finnigan were much
appreciated. Ethel 1'abb gave the topic
oh "Service." Several interesting games
and contests wen• then eondoeted by
the Leeburn Y.Pr -Vann was served
ley the Nile younc people and a very
enjoyable and profitable evening
brought to a clow'.
Cortgregatiorui, lleetlns.--Phe an-
nual coneregatlennl meeting of Nile
Jotted church w•n- held int Thum
clay afternoon, with Mr. Pomeroy air
chairman. The following reports were
given: Auditors', treleurer's, parson-
age board, trustee board, Snnd►y
school tr'easurer's and secretary's,
cradle roll, W.M.S. Ladies' Guild and
Y.F.A. Mr. D. Mit;ratten was elected
steward and Mr. John Feagan and
Mr. J. Tabb elders A vote of thanks
was moved to all 11,e officers who kept
looks during the year and also to the
auditors. Several other items of busi-
ness were discus -4,.1 and the meeting
was brought to n close.
Sunday $heel Meeting.. --The annual
Sunday school mc,ling was held on
Thnr.day atternn..0 at the close of
the congregational meeting, with Mr.
Pomeroy as ehalrnian. The following
°Akers Inc 1035 a ere sleeted: Super-
intendent, Mr. Henry Matthews; as-
sistant, Mr. Edgar Shepperd; secre-
tary, Mr. (mac TAM; assistant, Mr.
Carl FlnieI(an ; treasurer, Mr. Harvey
McPhee; llbrsrtan. lir. Orval McPhee;
asnlstant, Mr. Willner Rutledge; or-
gantet, M(ss Beth McPhee; assistant,
Mrs R. Free; Cradle Roll superinten-
dent. Mrs. O. Rutledge: misafonery
superintendent, M1<a Ethel Tabb; tem -
perinea aepertntrodent Mrs. Wm.
Watson; teachers -Bible class, Mrs.
Pomeroy; amiatant, Mr, Bdgar Shep-
perd ; ynnng ladle-. Mae Velma Pin-
nlgan ; aaatsesnt, Blas E. McDonald:
young mss, Mr. Gorden Smith; asalst-
ant, Mr Win. Finnigan; senior hnys,
Mr. Them. McPhee,: Janie? girls, Mrs.
IMgnea; assistant, Mies Hilda F1an1-
Business Meeting
of Saltford S. S.
Record of the Put Year's Work
.. = -t 4 Od f tali:..
ing Year
The annual, business meeting of
Saltford Sunday school was held on
Tuesday, January 15th, at the home
ut Mr. and Mrs. James Biased..
The meeting was opened with song
and prayer. Mr. Wilson McCreath
was voted to the chair and Miss Jean
Walter was appointed seeretary of
the meeting.
The secretary's report showed that
the school met oe forty-three Sundays
of the year, being closed in the months
of July and August as is the usual
custom. The number on the roll at
first was 94, but several famines hav-
ing moved away there are now 77 en-
rolled for 1935. Average atteuduuce,
51. Number of !niters, 67. There
were guest speakers and soloists on
several special occ•sloue during the
ar.
The following retelved certificates
and seals Ayr attendance according to
the standard of the school:
-Diplomas—'Yrs Ryan, Jim "Ctafton,
Stanley Ryan, Billie Ryau, Billie Clut-
ton, Reta Wilson, -Jean Ryan, Ernest
yen.
Seals—Barbara Ottt, Peter Walter,
Jim Bisset, Clara Bisset, Mrs. Fritz -
ley, Sandy Bisset, Helen Bisset, Mary
Bisset, Gordon .Walter, Fred Bisset,
Mrs. Will Bisset, Mrs. Gordon Bis-
set, Mee. Walter, Betty Bisset.
Treasurer's Repot, 1934
Receipts—
Balance
ecelpts -Balance on hand January. 1, -
Total collections
Bible Society fund
Proceeds of entertainment
Bank interest
Cash donation
75 48
12 00
23 66
30
1 00
$133 18
I':xpensee—
Diplomas, seals, etc. $ 4 16
Secretary's book 1 25
Cleaning ,schoolroom 2 00
Leper Mission 50 00
Supplies, balance of year 20 54
Entertainment expenses 12 93
. for 1.935 15 3ti
Cleaning schoolroom 2 00
Yessengera for eix months 9 00
Bent to Bible Society 12 00
Money orders, stamps, etc72
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1935 3 20
$138 18
Election of Meets
Officers were elected as follows:
Hoo. president, Mrs. 8. Bisset; pre-
sident, Mrs, 1. Hetherington; super-
intendent, Mr. J. E. Harnwell; ai.sLt-
amt superintendent, Mr. H. McCreath;
secretary, Fred Bisset; treasurer, Mrs.
Sanderson; pianist, Jean Walter;
paper distributor, W. McCreath ; teach-
ers—Bible class, J. E. Harnwell; sen-
ior girls, Mrs. Walter; senior boys,
Mrs. G. Bisset; juniors, Mrs. W.
Bisset; first primary, W. McCreath;
second primary, Mra. Wilson; aestat-
ants, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. E. Mont-
gomery.
Atter the discussion of several im-
portant matters the business part of
the meeting closed, and was followed
by delicious refreshments served with
ice cream by the amiable hostess. A
hearty vote of thanks was extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Bisset for their very
kind hospttitttT, sed thtrmeettat was
dismissed.
Attendance 1936 --January Oth, 63;
13th, .'dl; 20th, 64.
gab: primary, MIee Who Tithe: of
..infant, Mrs. T. Slim; beginners.
Mies Beth McPbfcc: assistant, Mrs. O.
Pewit
--TM glue away (iovesnment money or
credit, whether It be to great bents
or se top smployet werklregmen, le
charity, and tbesreams-•-4reaa-ste
wash.' Ilptnn Slnslafr.
ST. AUGUSTINE
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 22.—Mr. Jas.
Gibson 1s cutting wood with Mr. J. R.
Thompson at present.
Mrs. Rachel Chamney, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. .1. R.
Thomewon, for some time, went last
week to visit with another daughter,
Mrs. H. Leishman, 2nd concession,
Nest Wawanosb.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Andrews and
two children 'leiter) at the home of
Mr. 1). McAllintet len Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mre. J. K. Wilson, Mrs.
Wm. Wilson and Mr. Wallace Wlleon
visited with Clinton friend a on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mr. F. Liddy spent Sunday with his
uncle, Mr. W. J. Foran, 9th concer-
slon West Wawanoch.
MAFEKING
1:1t111I`Y E1011111 YEAR, NO. 4
MAFEKINO, Jau. 22.—The W.M.B.
of Blake's church held their January
meeting at the home of the president,
Mrs. Thos. Blake, on Friday.
Mita Margaret Mallough of Luck -
now is vlslttug with Mr. and Mrs. B.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Finnegan and fam-
ily, of Crewe, spent Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick. I
Mrs. Nathaudel Saunders, who had
the misfortune to fall at the home of
her grandson, John Curran, at Crewe,
and break her hip, Is now at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Herb. Curran
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE IN
DESBARATS BOOK
The Denten-ate Newspaper Directory,
which contains more than 870 pages,
is a ,Iw'fill addition not only to the
advertiser's llhrary hot to that of any
Iwsinesa man.
This book gives information concern-
ing circulation of Canadian publica-
tions, their date of Issue, Klee, publish-
ers, adswrt eing rata., etc, and In
quite unique form the work le a very
complete gazetteer of Canada and
gives 'estktttes' Information enneern-
Ing places where newspapers are Is-
sued which It Is difileult to And else-
where. The population.' quoted are
those of the 1911 census.
The Deliberate Advertising Agency
Ltd., UM St. Catherine street West,
!rodent, Iiia tyeti anis* for '$1 to
the adverttdhg manager of any firm
who applies for it on his firm's sta-
tisnevp. • saaatlealas kis *Octal
city. The pabllebed price Is $6.
EYES
Examined with the most -up -date
equipment and Glasses fitted at
reasonable prices.
"11- years"Tn =.a
A. L. COLE
OPTOMETRIST
Goderioh Ont.
Mr. and Mrs Irvine Henry and Fiuehions are inseparable from man -
Ross, of Belfast, spent Saturday even- hers: manners from morals; mono
Ing with Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Menary. from spiritual ideals."—Emily Post
Mr. and Mrs. Misner were up from _ _ . .. _
Stratford over the week -end to see
Mrs. Saunders.
Miss P. Thompson was up from
Dungannon to emend Sunday at her
home.
Miss Anne Irvine entertained a num-
ber of the young people at a party on
Friday evening. All report a very
pleasant time.
SMITH'S HILL
Annual Meeting of Presbyterian
Congregation
Cartow, Jan. 21.—The annual meet-
ing of Smith', 11111 Presbyterian con-
gregation was held in the hall on
Tuesday afternoon, January 15, with
a good attendance.:: __
The Sunday school, meeting under,
the able superintendence of Mt. Mel -
vie Tyndall, gave a very favorable
report, allowing great Interest in all
the work of teachers and scholars.
During 1934 Sunday eebool was held
on forty-nine Suddaya with a total
attendance of (2436, Including teachers,`
officers, pupils and vtslto Number
on roll, 82.
During -she yeas_- apeelal--epUse—
Gone were taken up one on Septem-
ber 30th for Rally Day of $3.65, and
one on December 10th for the Sick
Children's boepltal, Toronto, of $5.
A Christmas tree concert was held
on December 19th and 104 bags of
candy were distributed to the boys
And girls.
The pupils receiving diplomas for
blghe-t attendance In each class were
as follows,
Mrs. A. Errington's class—Helen
Young, 48 Sundays; Phyllis Bean, 88
Sundays. Mrs. Victor Young's clue--
Charlie
lass-CharlieTyndall, 48 Sundays; Arnold
Young, 48 /Sundays; Ruth Cantwe 1 4$
Sundays. Mrs. J. McBride's class—
Kathleen Tyndall, 48 Sundays; Mary
Cantwell, 47 Sunday's. Junior Bible
class (Mrs. Marsh teacher)—George
McBride, Delete Tyndall and Eleanor
Tyndall. 47 Sundays.
Mr. Tyndall was reappulnted super-
intendent, with Tait ['lark assistant.
All teachers were reappointed.
Total receipts 884.80, expenditures
$06.97, balance $17.113, with all Sun-
day school supplies paid for until the
end of March.
The annual meeting of the congrega-
tion followed and every report showed
a good substantial balance to begin
the year 1935.
SMITH'S ART STORE
Have just got in another stock
of Farley Work, New Cut
Work Designs
Stamped Cushions, Runners, But -
tet Sets, Towels, Pillow Cases,
Luncheon Sets, Floor Mats, rte.
, Stamped Pieeee from le up
• Embroidery Silks and Threads
2 skeins for 5e
Crochet ('etton. All numbers and
colors
Now is the time to get busy theme
eokl nights. Mail orders
promptly linter
*ides Apt and Gift Stere
PUBO! r1/1 --Earl Street
Greatly
Reduced
Wodd . Wisrrsa .Uom
just a few of the manes articles
which are greatly reduced, as
follows:
1 only, gelid Walnut Tea Wagon.
Regular $26.00. Sale ....$13.51
1 solid Walnut Hall Table. Reg-
ular 818.00, for $13.00
1 solid Walnut Hall TableReg-
ular $17.00, for $13.00
1 only, Walnut End Table and
Smoker, combined. Reg. $14.00,
for $8.00
1 only, (Sibblyd solid Walnut
t-Bgdroom Suite. ligular $165.00,
for Unit
We have a few table and floor
Lampe up to $12.00, at halt -price.
There are many other articles
not mentioned which are In -
enacted In this Bale. If roe are
looking for bargains Ms 1s your
chance.
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and
Furniture Dealer
!families Street, Goderic►
PHONES: Store 335; Res. 356
'6.111ka ii411
Follow VICKS PLAN for better CONTROL OF COLDS
OUR DESIRE I8 TO GIVE THIS COMMUNITY REAL
Drugstore Service
When ) ou need the service, don't forget the Druggist 1s your friend
—Our prices January 25th to February 1st—both days Ineluaive—
('ondensed Jed Salts, Little vea Epsom Salts
55e 11Carter's
liU
Pills 22r I K -Ib. tin 15e
Blue -Jay Coen Pads. New Pelee..24
Nick's Vapo Rash or
Drops 45e
('. K. Q. Tablets for
Bolds. Per box 25e
Williams' Pinsk Pills
for Pale People 44e
C'hase's Nerve Food
4[k
Phillip's Milk of
Magnesite, large sire
49e
Fortunes Tooth roadie
Vie and Tile
Reg. Mar for ser
Seed's F1muMfon
Mandl 30e
I.rge 98e
K.bnos Tenth ramie
14•all 31k
{,fie 011e
Lauder's-- Dunlop's_ Campbell's ".Wigle's
OserAwe OsegMtwe _.. Dvvnestete
1