The Signal, 1935-4-11, Page 3Swirls( dos Csmossity Spirit
Are you to seed Of somethinil Let
us recommend the Wading local mar -
chants
who advertise eachweek ln of town never
Signal Money spent out
returns to build a Dewperous communal.
Pdratatae tie Loma Advertiser
Help Us to Help You
Unexcelled value for ndver'Uieta indi-
cated by the increase of *theta/big In
our columns from week to week. We are
here to help the alert and influential mer-
chant. Are you using this weekly service?
THE SIGNAL Leads the War
iii SIGNAL PRINTING 00.. LIMITED, Publishers
c
)
QOn a
-Carey Co.
Fin, Aoxiisst sad Motor Car
INSURANCE
wee
Dios :-Masaare Tenpin
Street, Goderlch.
NELSON HILL
remphose 280
J. 17. Craigie
lawman aid Real Estate
D.�iaa, Pyriacial and
-Mein Beads
GENERAL
INSURANCE
SINS.* TO PLACE FIRST
MORTGAGE ON GOOD
FA
W. J. POWELL
Mow 292 P.O. Baa 438
Geo. Williams & Son
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
r r. Leslie" Aahsnahne sod
emend laalnal Agents
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1936
had
dna
the road. He admitted having a a a1nti It to
s •
said he could not keep the truck
Magistrate Makins
Has a Busy Day
few drinks shortly before the accident, I F
.u4 *aid S: =e3 tied ^_e •_ : fur forty-
eight hours. J. J. Huggard, counsel
for Dale, demanded that Constable
Callander divulge the name of the 1n -
Bond Salesman Committed for torment of the accident. The con -
Tri lr-Fidel Imposed in Two stable refused to do so and he was
upheld In his stand by the Magistrate.
011015 jn Last Week's Court Date pleased not Nutl to fautng ca
report an accident, claiming ignorance
to Makins held
• � liver- of the Lw, but Ma[flttfl_ _�.
soh* were on the docket before Magia- that every driver is under an obligee
than to report any accident, pa ed
trate J. A. Makin, on Thursday tart• larly one 1n
On six of these one man was committed
for trial, fines were imposed on two,
one was adjourned and five dismissed
or withdrawn. It was the largest
court docket in months.
Erle H. Johns, Hayfield boadsales-
man, was committed fur trial on six
charges of theft by conversion. The
amount of the shortage of his clients'
money is said to be $5,100. The al-
leged thefts took place over .. period
of two years. Johns, through his coun-
sel, Frank Donnelly, waived the pre-
itmleary Inquiry and consented to com-
mitment on the six charges. Bail
was not requested, Johns returning to
the county jail.
OPTICS. NUT TO Lilt
OF OOM1IKR01
nom 53 Getselab
Use Ills �ny Aapartis ag Calm=
t
MOTH
A erre-schargtealing
terse Dismissed
ng, preferred
against Win. Davidson by Leslie Mc-
Leod.
C-
Leod. both Hawick township men, was
dismissed by Magistrate J. A. Making
when accused produced a receipt for
payment for the horse.
L. E. Dancey, acting for Davidson,
announced at the conclusion of the
hearing that a writ for false and ma-
licious arrest would be Issued.
McLeod told of making a deal with
Davidson for the sale of amare,
payment of $1.
making a down
yt meet Mc-
Leod
he said,
on the allotted date when the
transaction was to be closed. The
owner of the horse then made a deal
with Wm. Albright. The mare was
to be taken over by Albright on Mon-
day, April 1st, but Davidson called at
McLeod's home daring his absence on
the morning of that day and took the
mare, atter handing the agreed price
over to Wilmot Craig, a neighbor. and
relative of McLeod's, and receiving a
receipt.
McLeod, on his return to his home,
refused to touch the money and made
out a theft charge against Davtdso$.
"It certainly is not a case of th "
said Magistrate Maktaa "rf
anything wrong. the
make it flab.
Pretest year fairs ani 'weal m
.Ylri* . elm. teem taslhs !e
PACE THEM AWAT 1K A t/
CEDAR CHEST
This I. the mostly that the moth
gets 1a la boot Maw
We have a Mee assortment of
WALNUT CEDAR -LINED
CHESTS cru. r$14.N 1110.
They may save you may times
the price.
We Sas supply year needs Im
WINDOW SHADES, also
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES,
BELTS, ere.
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and
Furniture Dealer . .
amines Streets Gedsrat+
PHONES : Store 885; Rea 156
whkh a person 1s Injur .
Dale was found guilty on this charge. ter, as she was to leave fur house in
Accused should have appeared in
a few days :after date of writing,
Sonne Notes of the Final Days
of the Tourist Season at
Bt. Petersburg
Mrs. E. W. Carrie, who has given
Signet
les of letter• from St. Petersburg,
Florida, sends the following final let -
I Is.iITY EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 15
DR. FLORENCE SMITH
ON "WOKEN NOVELISTS"
Tits meetins of the American Wo-
men's Club was issid 10 xherbourne I has been announced the winner of the
House this afternoon, wben the I J. 1s.. tililsivp'et" a i*r*hty'At --
book review department presented Mies I lege, Toronto. He won seeond-elaaS
Florence A. Smith, M.A., Ph.D., who honors to the final examinations.
spoke on "Women Novelists, Past and
Present." Dr. Smith is a very popu-
lar speaker on topics connected with
English literature. She obtained her
$A. and M.A. from- the University
Tdronta;'
and 111 now on Ole staff of VictorR
College.
In the absence of Mrs. Harry E.
Ford, president, Mrs. Llttleberry Fos-
ter, second vice-preeident, opened the
meeting and turned It over to Mrs.
Charles M. Slater, who introduced the
speaker. In her talk, Dr. Smith men-
tioned the disabilities ander which wo-
men novelists of the past were forced
to write, and the effect on their work.
Modern novelists seem to be polnting
new tendencies, she said. Virginia
Woolf was mentioned as perhaps the
most brilliant, although not the most
popular of the present-day women
novelists.
Later, during the tea hour, Mrs. Her-
ta. Schanche acted as tea hostess.
Mrs. John A. Richards end Mrs Nor-
man
on
man F. Dahl poured at a table very
attractively arranged with a centre of
spring flowers.
court the previous Thursday, haling
promised to meet Constable Callander
and attend court, but he was nowhere
to be found. He admitted having gone
to Toronto, but said he had expected
to be back in time to attend court.
A warrant was Issued and he was
arrested on Friday night. He was re-
leased on his own bail Wall Thursday
last.
Cases at W itmghaon
Thos. Camels, for a second offence,
was sentenced to six months in Jail
by Magistrate J. A. Makin t Wing -
ham on Thursday last, wh found
guilty of keeping liquor for le. HL v
home was declared a public place• canes of the difference in the climate,
At the same court Russell Girling, perbape However, they were all very
also of Wingham. and in connection interesting and very tolerant of one
with the peewee ase, was arse and it alae all very 'Pleasant'
bei and ensu of . H 'd ten o A Six -mile Bridge
being intoxicated. He 'decided to pay
one of the longest in America, six
a®>
April 2nd. After spending a week to
London, she evlrvts to be in Goderlch
for Easter.
The Forum has come to an end.
Each of the States has had its day,
and although they differ from one an-
other 1n glory they are all alike In the
main. The New England States were
rather better than the others, or so
they thought, because all their ances-
tors came over in the Mayflower. (It
must have been a tremendous boat.)
They did not seem to run so much to
feet as the Southerners did -be -
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
lir. Wm. Wear, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Weir, Fast street, who takes
over a charge at Huntsville this week,
M10 ordays eeftd asotber, r ve
41Itlo reddens
as a mean 011 aiaidsst near
Grand Sex¢ an retraaa 4th. The
delay W lissa camped by the inability
of a witness to attend court 8ecanst et
injuries received 1n tie creak. Proof}
dal Tragic Meer Wm. -_b et
Profile -
wed to have the witness here
ra e i a -
nest sitting of court. Magist
Ma-
kin* made the adjournment peremp-
tory. Frank Donnelly appeared for
Ellwood.
Wm. Rutledge, of Brussels, pleaded
guilty to a charge of being tntoxiceted
1n a public place and was fined 510
and costs of 57 25, which he Paid in
lieu of a twenty -day term. A second
charge, of causing a disturbance, was
withdrawn.
Stanley Wilson, red-haired, twenty-
year -old Brussels youth, pleaded guilty
to a charge of doing wilful damage to
the property of W. J. McCracken, Brus-
sels merchant, In that he put his foot
through the merchant's store window.
Asked bow and why he came to do it,
the youth replied, "Oh, I didn't do 1t
on purpose! It was an accident." He
went on to explain that he was re:Wiling
with some friends when he accidental-
ly kicked a bole in the window. He
had paid for the damage. In view of
Ike eireasstances, and as Constable
MacDonald, of Brussels, had nothing
to say against the youth, the charge
was withdrawn. Wilson also was
allowed to withdraw his plea.
-WO went over the Coady bridge -
the fine.
miles; built by a man named cloudy :
SCHEDULE OF DATES and a, then
is a heavy to11-75c or
DIPABTKEFTAL EZA IL 95c according t,, the number et occn-
- pants In the Tar, and they say 500 caro
All` epartasental examinations. both go over It gaily daring the tourist ea-
ea -
for lower, middle and upper rebook son -the Tri act become
• In Collegiate and also for High School etre.
entrance, will be over this year b1 -_ built by the late editor of
Friday, June 28. The schedule for the �rmsm Home Journal, of Ttor of hospital. Mn. Catherine Mellott of
the examinations la as follows: >oades' me Journal,
place, 1 Leamington has charge of the Vogt
High Sued Entrance home. Mr. Bart Mellott of Toronto
Wednesday, June 26 -English gram- with dardean artificial
llama ofawa water- home.rslty spent the week -end with
mag, 9 to 11 ate. i n,writing..011.10 to 12. around about.The man ham- his mother 1n Detroit.
English composition, 1.30 to 880 Rs foil sw at the foot of the tower.
Thursday, June 27 -English' liters- self is 4)y at �e Forcer♦
ture, 9 to 11.80 a.m.; geography, 1.30=~ gSAS totA ers' dal Let week
to the Sok towerlo bear
man
The above from Mondayre To
Star -ref rete'a Ooderleh girl, .:a
ter of Mr. Arthur Smith of town.
A PARAGRAPH FROM DETROIT
Detroit, April 6. -We are glad W re-
port that Mrs. Peter C. Vogt, who na-
derwent a serious operation two weeks
ago in St. Joseph's hospital, is now con-
valescing at her home. Master Jerry
Vogt and his sister Patricia had
measles while their wether was 1a
to 3.30 p.m.. English
4.30 p.m.
Friday, June 3,-Arltb
11.30 a.m. ; history. 12111.
In lower. middle and topper
�k gNtgiEg examinattl19Qlts w
tesjl.soeaad teraeQK
1. !!R
9
acct
Hydro Store
BUY AN
Electric Stove
Qeltll - Clean
and cool to cook
�with Economical
ri
•1
1
'W
a.m.; art. Pm.
Thursday, Aloe
British hhtory, p.*.
Friday. June 26-Holtay,
oiMIFIP/
president called
aad -teachers to
ono. There wise
of at Tow teseber
the 1. teres. slaty
.t4 I $e
t
given
am-1 poet
have boa
ch short-
. we I�
ladles 6 ry
mum la ty majority...,
. Frirlei to tank
about war. 1• BrttbL
sbaid: "start 11e speakers it. et
paid: "We out of I. Let
-bolts
:' p m a fa d S tight It out."
W.17 -Ancient
[bona• people
Monday, 17 -Ancient history, Presently a brave woman, Mrs. Loom-
a.m.: English composition, p.m. is -from New Pott, said. "Don't be
Germany. She has
Tuesday, June 18 --Algebra, a.m.; too hard on that can destroy
Canadian history, p.m. manufaerbred•it s
Wednesday, June 19-Rugtlah liters- a whole eltye,ag incredible distance;
tare, a.m.; physics, p.m. bat don't forget, she la getting all the
Thursday, June 20-0eomdfy. e.1.; supplies to o•ake them with from the
chemistry, p.m. good old U. 8. Would It not be the
Friday, June 21--datln authors, Irony of fate 1f they should come hoick
a.m.; Latin composition, p.m. . Js. bomb I
stof bu etus1' tlbes sshe
Monday, June 24 --French suthsslA• mid, "Now.
or-
a.m. ; French composition, p.m. met statement I am here to he tor -
Tuesday, June 25 --German authors, reefed," there was no response.
a.m.; German composition, p.m. The paperf are fail of war and
Upper *10.1 the Oovernollt,wt Florida, a German
Monday, June 17 -English compost- named S, hock, said "the Americans
tion, p.m. must etas- nt home off the seas and
Tuesday, June 18 -Algebra, a.m. then they w.,n't have their ships sunk."
Wednesday, June 19-Engllsb liter- Festival of States
tare, a.m.; problems, p.m. The Fe,t,riti of States begins today
Thursday. )June 20 --Geometry, and the , it., 1s wonderfully decorated.
a.m.; chemistry. p.m. Each Stat. has a float and a queen.
Frlday, June 21 -Latin authors, We very have 1, ,e. -ns
I all.the floathere are' and
they
y-
a.m. ; Latin composition, p.m.
are.,aMondaa. June . .French suthors, one of then.. and ten hands. Canada
a.m.; French composition, p.m. hes V iTni-G aid a M11er Rtfth Snider is
Tbesday, June 25. -German authors, queen,
a.m.; German composition, p.m. After toJay everyone 1s heading for
Wednesday, June 26 -Botany, a.m.; home. It
i. here are frightfully
mply warm.
physics, p.m. The
2'o . June 27 -Zoology, a.m.; las,, carnation, s gladioli, and sweet
historyry,, p. p.m.
FHdal. June 28 -Trigonometry, peals. Seems a pity to be leaving
a.m. them, but it IS too warm to stay.
ST. AUGUSTINE
WT, At:Gr`.tTt' B April 9. -Mr. and
Mrs. W. Reid and son Jack, et Ash-
field, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mason
McAllister on ltfday last.
Mr_ tied Mrs. 741 Hamiltoo and
of Iitaei; eared on f leads
St Daaganima Sand
and Mao J W p�n of
ed with • ,-ler$' last
MURPHY
Collection Agency
and Real Estate Bureau
�COOUNTS COLLECTED ON
COMMISSION BASIS
Town and county properties
listed for Bale .or rent
yourGiving
you the Ui:t�l
aiy if your glasses are fitted
with TILLYER Lensea, are they
ALL fee youreyee Ala
Iron*. mo do. We fit Tillver
Maas at no higher price than
ease good lenses.
A. L. COLE
-OPTOMETRIST-
Goderich Ontario
Agent for De Ural Creams
Separators, Milkers, and I
Canadian Steel Farm INSURANCE Fare
Feeeleg �ta0
-"SERVICE:" as our Motto-
Life
tend �sdmees
T. T. MURPHY, N. K. WARK
Flows 2M Hamilton Slavatiederieh, Ont. Phone 14m.
Fined for Net Repertang Aeeadeat
Charges of reckless driving and leav-
ing the scent of an accident preferred
against Donald Dale, Seatorth truck -
driver, were distniaskr and withdrawn,
respectively, but he paid a fine of 110
with costs of 56.10 for failing to re-
port an accident.
The accident occurred on the night
of March 27, near St. Columban. Pro-
vincial Traffic Officer Callender inves-
tigated, finding a truck in the ditch but
no driver. From the eonstahle's note-
book came the data that the truek had
angled 132 feet along the dry, firm
shoulder of the road, then dropped
into the ditch, along which 1t ran for
849 feet. The progress of the truck
was marked as follows: At the 81 -
foot mark, nine feet had been smashed
from the lower part of a Telephone
pole: 273 feet farther on ■ door was
found; 190 feet farther a pleee of the
rack lay on the ground; 327 feet more
and racks and part of the truek's car-
go of lumber were liberally distributed
in the ditch, and 48 feet farther the
truck had elven up and bogged 1n the
mud. Blood was discovered on pieces
of the broken windshield.
Dale explained, and his evidence was
corroborated by ether witnesses. that
he had stopped the truck after striking
the post In the ditch. A passenger
with him, Dennis Maloney, wsa cut by
glans and the two walked to St. Colum -
ban and bad Maloney's hand dressed.
K. Hellard went hack to the truck
with 11"le, who drove up the ditch is
an unsuccessful attempt to get hack on
the mad.
Dale said he swerved left on the
road to avoid what he thonght was
a pedestrian. 'live load of lumber, plied
on the right .Me of the trnek, pulled
FEEEMIt hack toward the ditch and witness
SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
HYDRO STORE
s1
star
Standing of G. C.I. Students
The following 1s the standing of the
students of Goderlch Collegiate In-
stitute in the second series of exam-
inations of the academic year 1934-35
ending March 30, reported under the
number of papers written. The fig-
ures In brackets after some names in-
dicate the number of papers to which
such student leas failed. individual
reports have been sent home for per-
usal and comment by parents:
FORM I A
Class Average 54%
.x 4
::1'..:.,. .
Those writing 9 papers:
Worthy Ryan (2) ... 71.1
Marjorie Eastman (2) .. •••-••••65.1
Margaret Bissett (1) .... 64.8
Donald Williams
Frances Elliott
Mary Thorneloe 42) y
Donald Tbompenn (3) ----
Naomi Webster (2)
Wiliiam Johnston (5)
Janet Taylor (4) .----
Jean Elliott (4)
Jack Snell (4)
Helen Seel, (4)
„ 68.8
62,1
60.5
60.8
59.4
54.2
54.1
587
„••.......02.6
54.2
Patricia Slgnoe (5) ..».. ---50.7
Floreslee Price (4) 50.6
George Graham (4) 40.7
Gertrude White (5) ...... ...._N.6
Irvine Medy (7) .......„... "..,.,M 1
Raymond Gina (1) .,,,M.
Those writing 8 papers:
Merle Sheardown , 75.8
John McKinnon (2) 64.6
Helen llaeEwan (2) 50.8
Maurice Harwood (4) 55.7
Marlon 3IacAdam (4) - 51.3
Marion Chapman (5) 51.
William. Hell (4) 47•
Gerald (O'Brien (4) 46.1
William 115PIOw (5) 45.
!kolaNelffiil' (ey - 38.1
Those writing 1 paperst
Reid* Shitty 41) •""
William Carter (2)
62.7
50.4
Olive 8heardown 41) -- 58.4
Clarence Miller (6) » 54.1
James Garrick (6) 42.1
Those writing 5 or 6 paper:
Madeline Bishop (1) 65.2
Elmer Anstay (2) 58.
Forbes Miller (8)
Not Ranked:
John Mai•Laan
/CORM 111
Cin Average 51%
Those writing 9 paper.:
Kathleep l.ednor 72.1
Betty Bisset 69.7
William Reid (1) e8.
Catherine Barton 65.6
Annie Whitten (1) 64.3
Susanne Bowden (E) .... 64.3
Elaine Nero (1) 68.8
Hops Mntek (3) 6S•
((nuanced ea page t)
56.1
. ,a.a.,--•
Worry, You'll Hata---Headache
READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT -
-Prices Reduced for the Week of 12th to 20th, inclusive'-
Water-glase
....2 tans for 25c
Milburn's Hemet and
Nerve PHii ifs
Slosn's Liniment
Small acre fIe
Dyes, Diamond, Put-
nme's. Sunset, Rat
= pkgs. for 25e
Wampole's Milk of
Magnesia
20 -oz. bottle for 50e
40 Tablets lye
Prep, Me jar for tae
Coty's Face Powder
AU shades 49e
ODO RO NOSmall S
Writing Paper and
Envelopes.
Pad, Pkg. Envelopes
21e
Fresh Candy for
Easter....56a ■s.
Nan Brushes
5e, 14e, 15e
Soap, Colgate's Colee.be Oahe
Condensed Jad Salta -Mt
English Health Salts ass
-22c
•
•
FROM A STAFF OF SEVEN
TO SIX THOUSAND STRONG
From less Than a corporal's guard to the equivalent
of six regiments - this graphically illustrates the
growth of the Bank of Montreal's staff in 417 years.
On the 23rd of August, 1817, the first four em-
ployees of the Bank of Montreal were appointed,
They were the cashier, an accountant, a paying
yeller and a second teller. Shortly afterward a dis-
count clerk, a second bookkeeper and a Porter' were
added.
These seven constituted the original staff when the
modest etablisbment on Sc. Paul Street in Montreal
opened its doors on Monday, November 3rd- an
establishment which was destined to play a con-
spicuous and beneficial part in the development of
Canada's resources.
Throughout the many decades that have followed,
the Bank of Montreal has made increasing effort
to provide a banking service always adequate to
meet the requirements of Canada's development.
The original staff of seven has grown to 6,300,
loyally serving the public through S00 branches
extending from sea to sea - and overseas.
OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1117
HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL
MODEUN, EPPICIENT BANKING breVial.,..dseseamef
117 Veers' Successful Operarba'
Goderich Branch: R. C. WHATELEY, Manager
..r,. 2.,.
zto
,. .-- --._. ..r-•--.l.Ie7a111,,.T"°�.fR•we+�n .,*TR�m,- e, , .. _ 1�..-- ter:.
•
a.4.0 -a i aaa,.t ai