HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-4, Page 4•
A Spring Parade of Easter
COATS and ' SUITS
THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ON'I .
aster, is year, but Spring is mar
A new shipment of Coats and Suits has just arrived with more new fashions
for the Spring season
Fine Wool Ctepes • English Tweeds • Stitched Taffeta Trimmings
Choose your Easter Outfit from this fines of Ladies-mnici'MI-Spring
JACKET FROCKS
New Dresses in navy with bright
trimmings.
Dressy Suits in Sheer.
Redingotes with Printed Dress and
plain Crepe Coat.
Tailored Dresses with jaunty Capes.
Soi—dioe-Alino Styles for Spring
NEW HATS
for EASTER
SMART SAILORS
OFF -THE -FACE HATS
TAFFETA HATS
In navy, blues, brown and black. All
styles and sizes to suit everyone.
MEN'S SPRING TOPCOATS
Kw Wag T.. tailored of good tweeds in greys and browns
'i�a7it'Ia" '
Grads' All -wool worsteds in various Spring
2 -Trouser Suits shades of grey, brown and navy.
Smartly tailored' for young fellows. Jacket, vest and two pairs $1 %a So
of long trousers. "Sizes 33 to 37
A. CORNFIELD
"Shop where you are invited to shop" Phone 418
GODEBIC$ TOWNSHIP
The Mark of the Well Dressed Man
Norman Fuller and Maurice Hicks Afaln Makes a Hit
held a auccesst•l dance for their
f 1 de In tMll's ball, Porter's Hill, on
GODwRICH TOWNSHIP, April S.—
ren
Friday evening.
The auction sale held on Wednesday
by Mrs. James Roes Nes we.l at-
tended, and proved very suceesatnl.
Bidding was brisk and quite fair
prices were paid for evervtbiny.
fires.>;:
the district the past week.
The young people w II I present th•lr
play, 'The Deacon's Second W:fe," in
Union church on Thursday evening,
April 11, instead of Friday, April 12,
as was announced last week.
Udo` Chord Nates. The regular
meeting of the Y.P.S. will be held on
Friday egg, with Marguerite Fal-
coner In charge. The sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at
t'nlon on Sunday, April 14th. All
friends of the congregation are asked
to keep this date in mind A week
of preaching services will be held at
Union from April 15th to loth
Only a small congregation was pre-
sent on Sunday, when Rev. 1r'. W.
(Valk preached his fourth sermon of
the Lenten series, taking as bis sub-
ject "Tbe Dignity of idfe through
Self -Denial," from the text, "And be-
ing found In fashion as a man, be
humbled himself, and. became obedient
unto death, even the death of the
cross" (Philippians 2:8).
BITthiay Party.—A happy time was
held on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Davidson,
on the occasion of Dare's birthday.
About thirty young people were pre-
sent Progressive eroktnole was en-
joyed, the prises being wen ley Esther
Mcllwain, first for the ladies, and
Lena Colwell, consolat1lW Tlfit`-prise
for the gentlemen went to Norman
Fuller, and consolation to Harry Phil-
lips. Community singing then fol-
lowed with Mrs. Harwood at the piano.
Mies Beatrice Arnold, of Goderleb.
and Dave Davidson entertained with
taloa, and the harmonics hand played
several selections- Mr. James Young
also favored with selections on the
violin. Lunch was served, • birth-
day eake with favors oec'upying fore-
most place. The evening was brought
to a Nose with the singing of "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows."
"More and morn men and womeu
are looking rep their own facts ear
I were hying to Latch polite- tated and tired with shopping, "I ( "Let me see your sample, madam," forming their own opiniaiataets -
asss," esclatmed the woman, trri- should t,are-e --.��s-.,.4aaid- the easlsynnt ealmiy. tie- B Roosevelt.
e ret-infiit-
theMotorits
-.-
-gut•
•
1 from the 110
Gasoline Service Station Owners and Lessees
After a meeting of all owners and- operators of Service
Stations and Garages in Goderics, a -uniform price
of 261/2 cents per gallon for Gasoline has been
,._ 8th. ..�...�
•-- _agreed upv --as
"Dome Out oaf the Kitchen"
Delights Two Large
Audienoes
"Come Out of the Kitchen," the
act ooed7 presented by the
Dior
or Circm
le players in the Testi
of Knox church on Thursday and Fri-
day nights of last week, fully main-
tained the record of successful per-
formances under the same auspices for
many years.
_ "leading lady" of the play, Miss
li adeielne Lane, making her flet ap-
pearance In an Arthur Circle cast,
played her part admirably aad made
herself s prime favorite with the au-
dience. Another principal role was
that of Douglas R. Nairn, who seems
to Improve with each appearance and
who gave a really clever performance.
Mrs. 1i. C, Dunlop and Mr. Fred Weir,
without whom an Arthur Circle play
would not be complete, Mhos Gertrude
Halst, Mise Donna Bell, Mr. Harry
McCreath, Mrs. R. G. Johnston and
Mr. Wilson McCreath gave consistent
support. Dr H. R. Hill and Mr. James
Reddltt made their stage "debut"
most creditably, the latter having a
humorous pert which he filled to per-
fection.
The large lecture room was filled on
both nights, and on Friday night was
literally packed.
The plot Is played out In the Dais-
gerfleld mansion In Virginia, which L
eeeupled by four children, Olivia (
Madeleine Lane), Paul (Wilson K.
Creath), Elisabeth (7tisa Ger"tradi
Heist) and Charles (James Reddltt).
Their parents are in Europe, the fath-
er seriously 111. The quartette are
practically without funds and decide
to rent their beautiful home to a North-
erner, Barton Crane (D. R. Nairn),
who will allow only white servants in
the house. The hired servants do not
arrive and at Olivia's suggestion the
four Daingerfields become the hired
help: Olivia becomes Jane Ellett, the
cook, l'aul becomes limlthaeld. the but-
ler, Elisabeth bec:+mee Aramin:a, the
maid, and Charles becomes the boot -
boy, Briudlebury.
Burton Crane arrives, escorted by
Randolph Weeks (Mr. F. G. Weir),
agent for the Daingerdelds. Lster
arrivals, as guests, aru Crane's attor-
ney, Solon Tucker (Mr. Harry Mc-
Creath),
o-Creath), his sister, Mrs. Falkner
(Mrs. H. C. Dunlop), and ber daugh-
ter. Con (Miss Donna Bell).
Mrs. Falkner's match making efforts
between ber daughter and Mr. Crane,
both unwilling subjects, fall through.
revery male In the household becomes
infatuated with the charms of the cook,
and many amusing episodes, embarras-
sing for the men caught In the Writes.
are the result.
Rrindlebury 1s dlamlased for at -
v a :toLwe bias Tor .l-
ing Rrtndiehery hark In the house
-disguised as en old man. and Annalis-
t* la the third to go when she sudden-
ly explodes ander the treatment of the
haughty Mn. Falkner. 011v'.a re-
mains to do a thorough job.
Additional interest 1a given by
Thomas Lefferts (Dr. H. R. Hall),
statistician and dreamy poet, who Is
madly in love with Cora, although
the match does not meet the approval
of the girl's mother.
Amanda, Olivia's old black mammy,
1s a character of laughter and tears,
very well played by Mrs. R. G. John-
ston.
The play ends happily with the love
of Burton Crane for Olivia made evi-
dent, end the good news that Mr.
Daingerfield, sr., is on the road to re-
covery after an operation.
Between the acts Mien Dorothy
Greene sang a solo; a quartette of
Meagre. Leslie Hanna, Herbert Greene,
Ram Walter and Frank Riley sang;
Messrs. S. Walter and 11. N. Livens
played piano duets, and choruses were
given by a group of Arthur Circle
ladles. 11. N. Livens and Miss E.
the. aecomp, t� -
wE, the undersigned operators and owners of Gasoline
Slrvice Stations in this town, wish to make it clear
to the motoring public that this IS NOT an increase in the
price of Gasoline, but rather it is the regular price as set
by the Oil Companies and the, price at which Gasoline
should have been selling in Goderich for the past twelve
months.
AT 261 cents per gallon a margin of profit is set by the
Oil Companies which covers cost of equipment, opera-
ting expenses, etc.,'and leave$`the owner Or operator of the
Service Station enough to go out and buy the commodities
of his fellow merchants in their respective lines and to help
provide that merchant allying: (At 25e per gallon it was
absolutely impossible td do this.)
THEREFORE in setting a uniform price of 261c per gallon
for Gasoline in Goderieh we are asking the motorial
only a REGULAR priee—a price that will permit as to
make a living if we enjoy sufficient volume—and a price
that, we hope, will place us in a position to spend more in
our community and in that way help others to be restored to
normal living conditions.
KINDLY do not ask your Service Station operator for a
reduction in the price of Gasoline—PAY 261,4e PER
GALLON. The difference means so little to the average
consumer, but think what it means to the operator and Ser-
vice Station owner, in the end it will be to the advantage
of ALL of us.
IN • return for this fair price for Gasoline we pled• gels
individual support to local firms in all our purehases--- _
to give the motorista superior type of serviec when he"
drives into our Station—and in the event of a price ad-
justment by our respective Oil Companies to immediately
adjust the retail priee accordingly.
Yours for a Brighter, Happier and More Prosperous 1935
THOS. J. ANDERSON, IXPERLL OIL
BARKER'S SERVICE STATION, SHELL
1'. A. BEEVERS, SUPZRTTST
W. A. CRAIG, IMPERIAL OIL
R. J. FISHER, SHELL
J. J. HOWARTH, worm OIL
B. J. HOWARD, IMPERIAL OIL
&Am, BRITISH AMEICA>I
AROHIZ JOHNSTON, SHELL
• CEO. MILLER, CANADIAN OIL 00..,
HARRY MITCHELL, SUN000
GEO. NacEWAN, XeCOLL TRONTENAO
REO. KoOEE, SUNOCO
THOS. RANDALL, SHELL
ROUSER BELL, BRITISH A IMLICAN
SAIL MTH, BRITISH AMERICAN
r. ; jjalatglt, IMPERLL OIL
•alttil , Aka WOOD, SAL OIL 7,1"- t" '
.an •
PALL
MALL
Clothes
The Annual Spring Visit of
PALL MALL CLOTHES
Special Representative
W dt► not pretend to offer yon $60.00 Snits for $26.00,
Claims of that sort are foolish; that would be more thaa
a bargain ... it would be a miracle.
We make no such claims, but we do say he will have
REAL WORTH -WHILE VALUES
Something more than your money's worth . . . mare
perhaps than you'd expect , . .
BRINGING TO YOU CUSTOM. -TAILORED
CLOTHES OUT AND STYLED TO LOOK
THOUGH MADE TOR YOU ... NOT
MERELY BOLD TO YOU.
HAND TAILORING where hoed tattering r needed to keep year
clothes looking right, holding fast `-art, cieeseat deet. .e
Wakes their shape 1111 worn cot -at prices wYra yw excel
eluate elsewhere. Values which 11 w111 pay yen well to Mas
ttdra•tage et.
Ilwidreds of Beloit itiah patterns to choose
from—and don't forget,, there will —
be some specials
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS
SELLING EVENT •
Prices $21.5O"P .-4.
W. C. Pridham & Son
Goderich - Ont.
AUBURN
AUBURN, April 3.—Mlsa Edith
Stoltz returned home on Saturday
after a week's visit In Toronto.
Mrs. R. Turner and children were
the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McWhinney of Goderleh.
Mr. and Mrs. O. McBrien visited
the former's mother in Wbtteenaren
on launder Wm -
Mr. ser Mrs. A. Ball and htt►►1
motored to Elehaesvill• and . Bran
guests of their ton -in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanbnry.
Mr. Hoggarth of Exeter wes deliv-
ering chicks in this vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and Mea► Ber-
nice visited Mrs. Lawson's mother to
Seeforth on Sunday last.
Master Donald Ross of
visited his uncle, Mr. Jas.
the week -end.
Mrs. Wm. Lemp and daughter, of
Hamilton, have been visiting at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Wagner.
The funeral of the late II1l.. Marla
Knight took place from the home of
Mrs. John Ferguson to Colborne ceme-
tery. Many years ago deceased and
her parents resided on the farm sow
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart
Mr. Freeman McDonald has returned
to Auburn from Saskatchewan and is
again engaged with Mr. Geo. Hamilton
for the summer.
Mise O. McGill of Blyth visited her
uncle, Mr, W. T. Riddell, the first
part of the week.
Met Strong of Morris is e
et ilea_ home.of Mr_ Coliwhisosm`r
The funeral of the late Mrs. Prost.
at one time s resident of Auburn, will
take place on Thursday attentnon to
hall's remetery. Atter the sodden
death of her husband In Auburn. by
lightning, deceased mane her home
with her sons In the Milverton district.
One grandson, Mr. K. K. Dawson, re-
sides In Auburn.
The Y.P.R. players of Knot ?-nited
ehnreh presented their play, "A We•
mane Honor," In the Foresters' Hall
on Friday evening, under the auspices
of the baseball club.
Dungsnoon
Medd. over
ASHFIELD
ARilFIEii1, April 3.—Mrs. M. C.
MacKenzie has returned home after
ependtng the winter In Toronto.
Mr and Mrs. Hibbing and family
after spending thirteen years on the
Griffin farm are moving this week to
Mr. John C. MacKenale's farm. We
wish them samosa In their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and
Emily spent a day In Clinton visiting
among relatives.
Mrs. Fred MacGregor is in Goder-
ich hospital, where she Is receiving
medical treatment.
Mr. Nell MacDonald has returned
home from Detroit, where he spent
several weeks. We all hope that the
rest will benefit his health.
COURAGEOUS WORK
OF FARM WOMEN
"'Mere is a good case for suggesting
that every farmer and his family are
entitled to a short holiday each year.
in evidence given reeently before the
Royal Commission on wheat farming
In Australls many farmers evoke of
the cnursgeona ettppnrt which had
leen afforded to them In their fight
with edverslty by their whet and
daughters. and the Commission feels
that epeeist reference shonld he made
to the part which women are playing
In maintaining the industry during the
time of depression. On the average
their work Is harder than that of their
slaters 1■ the city, and the aetivitles
of various organisation', In the differ.
OW States of the Commonwealth
Armlet hare wider support In order
that the horde life of the wheat farm-
er ean be Improved."
Tess above extort from the report
of the Royal Cmnmis Inn In Australia
applies with equal hire to the women
on Canadian farms
NO PEP?
When you feel like a log and your
mnsclee tire easily, it's more than
likely that waste* that shouldn't be
in your body are sending out poisons
into your blood. At times like these
take a bubbling, bracing glass of
Andrews Liver Salt each day till the
trouble clears up. Then take an
occasional glean—once or tw:^e each
week—and you'll stay pet rectly fit.
Get Andrews now. Small tin, 35c;
Large tin, 60e; Extra large bottle,
76c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner
Ltd., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Eng.
Public School
Concert
WILL BE HELD IN
Kaon Chore\ Caseate Bret
Thursday and Friday
APRIL 11 and 12
at 8 p.m.
Conducted by Mr. R. Player,
musical instructor
Program of choruses, ready.
dances, selections by harmonbot
band and kindergarten rhythm
band. Also a Japanese operetta,
"O Cho San," and other melee
-
done.
Admission: .... Adults 25e
Children 150
1
BICYCLES
0.7/4,1rATA
r y I
buys a new, Made -in -Canada
C. C. M. BICYCLE.
--Same price as mail order—
BUY AT HOME
BARKER'S
r Y., as
yr
$25. 75
SERVICE STATION
Phone 241 Bayfield Road
Our Big Month-end Sale
CONTINUES TILL SATURDAY, APRiL nth
OTHI7lt t<I'i.('IAf. VA1.iTF.S:—
Duteh Nets, heat gnallty
SyrupPure Maple
Fresh pf a Dnaanes per gallon 11.55
Brown or Granulated Sugar
Pearl Neap
Carnation Milk
NssIeely fresh A -large las
Gespenut Flakes
infant's Ddiglet Neap g Mitts ills
aAECHLER's -
PHONE 11x1 OUR OWN 010.11111111
2 STORER 0ODTfiRTCH AND BAYFIILD
! ba. !le
Imperial quart
3
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