HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-4-11, Page 5heel' well, did not return to the Clin-
ton Collegiate on Monday.
Horn ---]n Clinton publle y
Friday evening, to Mr. and rs, 1b
ton Pollock, a son. Mother and babe
•re doing fine.
Nrs. I). Prentice of Hamilton is
visiting her mother, Mre. W. J. Stin-
son.
Jr.land Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
two children, of Toronto, are visiting
Mrs. Knight's pareuta, Mr. and Mra.
F'. C. Gemeiubardt, this week. Mr.
Charles Getnetnhardt, who had been
claltlug in Toronto fur the peat three
mouths, returned to the village with
them, .
. _._ _
Mrs.
E. A.
Sander, Miss Ruble Fish-
er anti Mrs, F. M. Erwin returned to
Kitchener on Tuesday after haring
epeut the week -end with their aunt,
Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr- Frank Er-
win also was their guest on Sunday.
A eowwnuity service will be held in
the town hall on Monday evening at
which It is hoped everyone who pos-
sibly can do so will be present. A
•went• -of • laeteva slidsr-ea 'The Iva, .at
the ('rose" will be shown. The win -
biters of the three (-beeches in the
village will unite Iq conducting this
Interdenominational service.
A three-hour service of devotion will
be held in Trinity church on Good Fri-
day from 1 to 4 o'clock In the after-
noon. The service will be conducted
by the rector and all are Invited to
attend. -_-I
Dertb .1 Miss Martha Rathw'efL—
rbe death occurred at the home
her niece, Mre. Albert E. l'hiv
Windsor, on April 5th of one of Bay -
field's most respected citizens, in the
perw,n of Nies Martha Rothwell. Miss
Rethwell, who w•aa eighty-three years
of age. left last fall to epend the win-
ter with ger niece. She had not been
In the best of health, but was op and
around until within a few days of bet
death and always quite active. The
remains were brought to Rayfield on
Monday and the funeral was held from
St. Andrew's rotted church, of which
she w•as a member. Interment was
10 Hayfield eewetery. The services at
church and rrareakde were eonducted
lay the pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, and
the pallbearers were Mentes. Robe. C.
field. Arthur Perk, Wm. Clark, Sas
Houston, Herb.'-Yc(iregor and James
Reid. Amo tose from a distance
who site �1 westtflathIran,
d Yrs. Derhrsblee. �ptlk
ental , sed Mew. Che«. iia
ndon ; Bert Elliott, Windsor: Mr.
0d ire, Geots
rge Roberow, Wheatley;
fr. and Mrs. Harlem, Dashwood, and
Mrs. Nherritt, Greeuway.
Presentations for Bride-ts-be.--ills
'Kr Edwards left on Monday for R.
aa, where she will become the bride
f Mr. Robert Iverson or F'airlight,
ak. She carries with her the good
washes of a noel of friends, who learned
w•Ith regret last week of her intended
Aperture from our midst. Flog w111
,e greatly wlsw.d in this community,
here, with the exception of a few
ears when she was away at school,
tie has always taken an melee part
n every project for good. and In the
let life of the village. Especially
•111 she be missed in Trinity (-hurth,
which she w•8N an active worker,
airing been Sunday school organist
ad teacher for over fifteen years,
he was also a choir, A.Y.P.A., and
lramatie Club member. But moat of
1 her absence will be felt by her par-
ts. Mr. and Mrs. F'. A. Edwards, and
her father's store, where, since lea'. memo', oo', she ban -been a_ mast
Ant helper. On Saturday evening
re. F. A. Ed'warde held a trousseau
for her daughter. Mrs. ?Awards
d the bride-to-be received the guests.
rs. Frank M. Erwin displayed the
oussean and many beautiful gifts up-
aira. Mra. E. A. Hander and Mrs.
W. Wood, poured tea, while Males
utile Fisher assisted with the refresh-
nta. The tea table was done in a
et lace Moth centred with a large
ver howl of spring flowers and tall
low tapers In sliver holders. The
ing-room was aleo decorated with
ring flowers Mrs. N. W. Woods
tertalned at an afternoon tea and
ower for Miss F9oy Edwards. MI'sses
nna Woods, Margaret Groves and
y Woods assisted wit% the tea,
er which, to the strains of Mendels-
n'a Wedding March, a gaily decor -
ed wedding eoach in which eat a
nlatnre bride and groom wee
heeled Into the room and presented
Miss Edwards. It was found to
Hen a ahowe-r M teacups for the
kle- Ieet The .A.Y.I'.A. of the
loth of RtJohn'. (Varna), 8t.
ea (MIddleton'el, and Trinity
reh (1(ayfleld 1 met In the former
k rooms at Barfield on Friday
nine. After the devotional ezer-
and hualne'ss period, MINA Flay
garde was called to the front and
Wm. Elliott, on behalf of the
Y. P. A. and Sunday echoed, choir
Dramatlr ('lob of Trinity church,
an address which expressed te-
at her departnre, hut wlehed her
h Joy and happiness in the future.presentation of a fairer cream
and sugar howl in Old Rhef leld
pe denten was made by Miss Mar-
t Middleton. MIR* Felwardf,
eh taken eery mart, by snrprlae,
Charmingly thanked the members
he different organisations for the
The program was in charge of
Margaret Middleton, and the
nt event topers read by different
here and contents were very mneb
Tod. i4RfrwnRmenta wore moved
e Mose of the meeting.
THE SIGNAL — GODBRICH, ONT.
MAFKKING
NORTH ST. ANNIVl�*Y •
n, Given Sermons by Bev. C. F.
Logan of Kitchener
The aunlversery services of North
street United thumb, on Sunday last,
drew large audiences. The visiting
speaker, Rev. Clarke F. Logan, of
Trinity United clureb, Kitchener, de-
livered two able discourses, and there
was special music by the choir under
the direction of Mr. R. F. Player.
At the moruing aervic•e the preacher
took his text from John 21:4, "But
when Use morning was uow come, Jesus
stood od..i .shore: blit the dis.lyls:
knew not that It was Jesus." lu a
scholarly address he traced the his-
tory of the Hebrew people, and then
the history of Christianity, showing
how, again and again, when the world
wits fu darkness Jesus stood upou the
shore, often unrecognized by even His
.
own followers. but bringing to the die-
bearteneddiecotursged world the
dawn of a fresh hope, and a renewal
of life. After referring to such times
of hopelessness as the slavery In Egypt,
the Babylonian r-aptivity, the subJec`-
tlon of the Jews to Rome, the -perse-
cution of the Christians,, the dark
ages In Europe, and the worldliness
and wickedness of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, the speaker
showed how God bad raised up Noses,
and Isaiah, how "In the fulness of
time Ile sent Ifie Son," bow the per-
secution of the Christians was ended
by the conversion of Constantine, and
how the 1(enalssante and the Refor-
mation and later the work of the
1Vealeys and Whitefield brought the
dawn of new clays in the history of
mankind. Then lie spoke of the tur-
moil and unrest of the present, time
and urged that men's eyes should be
turned to the coming of a new social
order whose dawn le surely breaking
upon the world, that they should re-
cognize that it Is Jesus et/Hiding upon
the shore to give direction -NCA sue -
cess to those who will obey.
At morning worship the choir sang
two anthems, "0 Clap Your Hands,"ir
by Turner, a' "Prepare Ye the Way,"
by (larrett, and Mr. Ralph Henderson
sang "Forward to Christ," by O'Hara.
In the evening Rev. Clarke Logan
preached, eloquently, from Phil. 2:11,
_Wirt s mind be la yea which was
Moo In Christ 7esinii,�-and- the ch jr
of sang ••Fear Not, 0 Israel" (Spl•ker1.
There was a fine piano and organ
era, duet. Wagner's "Star of E're," by Mrs.
W. P. Lane and Mr. Player. and Mr.
James Corran, tenor, Nang pleasing',
"The Ninety and Nine," by Campion.
On Tuesday night the Woman's As-
sociation serve(► the annlrereary sup-
per'
to nearly 500 people,
VICTORIA O W. M. 9.
The W.11.8. of Victoria street United
church held their regular meeting in
the school room of the rhumb on
Monday afternt,.0 at 2.30 o'clock, with
Mrs. it. T.Pbllft�t#tom vice-preaideast,
in the chietr. Mrs. Rreep tea+ tlei
mlasigyry esus Mrs CHaa, Toung
plead the Scrtpettre lesson and told
m> tM.lVP -.ter tory. Mrs,.F
devotional 'reading'
esdahlp." and an
Witte. IL
was Wend 1
elelbwaTte pts
e ' the Calf
1
Ion
a
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ai
iia
a
eYM
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la
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the
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em
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Ltw
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nob
at
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to
eon
br
par
Jam
eh u
hen
eve
Mees
Eder
Mr.
A.
and
read
Bret
nine
The
jug
gra
gore
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tern
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gib
Mime
mem
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at th
1
Easter Is Almost Here!
FASTER GIFTS IN TOILETRIES ARE VERY ACCEPT-
ABLE ('AMPBELLILHAVE THE SELECTION
Fresh shipments of Lana Record and Neilson's Chocolates
for Easter.
Laura $Acord Easter Eggs 1bc,
Vic
Laura Secord Easter Kiddies' Boz
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Phone 90
2a The Square Goderich
NEW REGULATIONS
- _ _ _raverably Rambo Hans
(isildreu ■ Aid Cs. rate
At tbe last meeting of the county
cuuncUb Childrmee Shelter commit-
tee, tbe new regulatfone promulgated
by the Provincial Department of Wel-
tare with respect to children's aid
work were discussed at Some length.
The Department has cut the allow-
ance to the county superintendent from
f000 to P100 a year and Is insisting
upon change. In the conduct of the
Ohlldren'a Shelter and upon new re-
quirements as to staff And equipment
that will materlelly lnereaae the cost
to the coup c
t
la
7 of carrying on the work.
The new regulations were not fav-
orably received by the committee, and
it was deckled to ask that represeuta-
tires of the Department meet the com-
mittee at Its next meeting, In May.
la the meantime the committee
passed a motion for the payment to
H. T. frdwarde, the county auperin-
teadent, of an extra f10 a mouth for
and ,May to romitgpaate
him for the lone of the usual grant
from tbe Provincial Treasurer.
in June the county council will meet
tnd may deal definitely with the mat-
ter.
RICH BRIDGE CLUB
At this •weekly bridge tournament
-'hey YMdas evaalug, the bellowing
Lt, Yr. D. D. Manner see Mt. L
DBanDman pia 7; 2nd. Urs. W. F.
santsbrn and Was E. McNaughton,
glut 1% 3rd, Mra. I. D. Eastman
and Yrs. D. D. Mooney and Mr. T. R.
I Patterson and Mr. P. F. (grey, plus
%.
Another game will be held nett
Monday ereniag.
BAYFIELD, April 9.—Mina Ruth
Houston of London spent the week -end
with ler parents, Mr. and Mra. Sam.
Houston.
Mr. Donald Murray, highway fore-
man, hayfield, attended the highway
Iv,nterenev. In London on Mender,
April 2nd.
MIs. Ann McLeod entertaloedea few
"" e„ of her girl friends on Monday eren-
eat"` leg, April 1st.
Mr and Mra. Jobs Pollock of Bay-
- held have returned to their borne
after apendins"lij ir7iier-ifreMagstl-
ton and the "Soo."
Mrs. Charles Tama has returned
from a elalt to Port Stanley.
Mies Doris Featberston, who has not
Men's Work Boots
or Fine Oxfords
Clearing
$1.95
Men's black Work Roots.
Strongly made. Leather or
Panto soles. Sizes 6 to 1I.
Special 11.96
Men's fine black Oxfords.
Neat fitting lasts. Leather
Rolex and leather heels or
leather solea and rubber
heels. Sizes 5'/ fo 10. f.
8Pecial $1.95
M. ROBINS
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
Phone 384
Notice
—TO—
Bicycle Owners
NEW SAFETY FEATURE
approved by the Ontario
Safety League
THIS NEW FEATURE Is Inns;
pffettiv., The (ower half ,.r
the rear mud - guard is
ENAMEII.ED WHITE
Immediately below the reMrtor.
On • blghwey at night or on a
poorly Ilehte(i street, this spot
at white Is easily pilled rip lay
a motorist's headlIghte. Make
delving sate, by bringing your
Meech. up-to-date. irn smelled
weille yon watt, for a nominal
CHARGE OF 26o
BARKER'S
SERVICE STATION
!!w. 941 ase.1d Lad
a reading. •
(missionary rut") ; a short reading
was given by Mrs. F.n.lgu and a itlble
wadi by Mrs. Adam. Mrs. Geo.
Haat+MM d pert poem, "An Eas-
ter Meditation." During patio business
session arrangements were made by
the members for the quilting of two
quilts.
AUBURN
AUBURN, April 0.—Mr, and Mra
rite Beattie and family, of Varna, -
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R.
il. McGee on Sunday last.
Mr. Y.- Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cralg and Mrs A. • Hobinson motored
to Flint. Mich., over the week -end t0
visit Yrs. Craig's Neter. Mrs. M.
Allen, who bas been at Flint for the
past tau weeks, returned with them.
Thefarmers hare commented work
en the land; a few have grain sown.
Miss Jean Kirkcoanell entertained
a few of her friends last Saturday.
It was her !berth birthday.
Yr: H. Yegtiblat Is having the build-
ings wired for Hydro.
Mr, Lorne Toll has returned to Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Cox of Goderich Is vamping at
the home of Mrs. H. Mogridge and
Mrs. Murray at Mrs. R. D. Munro's.
Mr. J. R. Ross of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce is on vacation at his
home in Beaverton. Wm. Conon of
Mitrerton is taking his place.
Mr. Ted Jenner of Goderieh visited
Mr. Keith Arthur over the week -end.
Mr. ,Joseph Ewing has sold his house
and lot to Mrs. Martin Armstrong of
Blyth, who will take possession May
let.
Mrs, Hugh Hill ie visiting her son,
Mr. Nelson Hill of Goderich.
Mies Fide Snyder of London is
visiting her grandmother; Mre. John
Ferguson, over the week -end.
Birthday Celebration.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Hamilton attended a family
reunion list Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hemllton's 'deter, Mra,
Wm Chapman nt Rrueefleld, the oe
canton being the elghty4ifth birthday
of their mother, Mra. W. D. Wilson.
All the family and relative' were pre-
sent and an enjoyable evening ens
spent. Mrs. Wilton at one time was
n highly esteemed freslcdent of the
Auburn community, having resided on
the farm now owned by Mr. Earl
Ralthhy. That she may enjoy many
more enjoyable oceaalon. 1' the wish
of her many friends here.
Rootlet ladies' AW,—The regulnr
monthly meeting of the Reptist iwdlete
Aid was held Wednesday, April 3rd, In
the haaement of the church, with
twenty present Mra. Aagnith reed
the 25th Psalm and 'several member'
IM In prayer. The program Conaleted
of a splendid paper by Mra. (Rev. )
Mortimore on "A Dream of PPaCP at
the League of Nations,'. and s ladies'
quartette entitled, "111 go with yon
all the way," by MPademes iinw'nn,
McKnight, F'ergoaon and Ralthby.
Mra (Rise.) Mermen dlamlanal the
meeting with prayer. The 'isnot ten -
cent tea and .Octal hour followed.
.i 1147
0ee.,+aa:a..aaw.■aea�,,..m.
a-.
MAPIEKING, Alyea 9._ -Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Hall and Will Wiggins
spent Friday with Mr. end Mrs Tho..
Wiggins, Dungannon.
Mr. and Mr.. Geo. Swath, West
Wawanosh, were Sunday visitors witb
their uncle, Mr. Will Cooke.
Mr. Wm. Irvine spent Tuesday and
Wedusaday In Hamilton.
Mrs. Wm. Menary, Duuesnwm, spent
the past week wltb ger eon. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake HJmter, ZIl
were Sunday vlsltors'wlth lir.
Mee. Ii.arnian Phillip'.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ilt'rb lit,i yO -
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Webster in iVaw•a-
nosh on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petrie and Yr,
and Mrs. Wm. Petrie and children,
Dungannon, were visitors with Mr. and 1
Mrs. S. J. Kllpetrtek Tusday.
Nies Nellie Cranstonon, Rheea and
Leoeste4 Durnln, Luekuow, spent the
week -end with Mr. 'a*d' *t?L 3. '.•ran -
*100.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Twamley and
family, Chatham, are visiting the form-
er',, mother, Mra George Twnmley.
DUNGANNON
Di'NGAXNON, April lit.—urs. N.
F'. Whyard has received word of the
death of her brother Arthur Daley, of
Kennedy, Sask., which occurred in the
hospital at Regina atter au operation.'
H le • _ and sea his wife a [w
- � u small
children, alio IS -mother, Yee Join+
Daley, and his sister. Mrs. N. F', Why.
ard, of I►uugannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yuadt end fam-
ily, of Monkton, spent seedily the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Heber Eedy.
Mrs, Fred Rosa and Master Donald
spent the week -end with friends at
Loehaleh. I
Mr. Douglas MacDonald ot- Booz 1
College (Knjelpled the pulpit of the Pres-
byterlan ctwlre*r tart St
pastor, Rev. C. H. MacDonald,
preached at Ripley.
Mr. Burton Roach has purchased the
house -suet lot of the late Jas. Caesar,
formerly occupied by Calvin !McIntyre.
Miss M. M. Pentland, who spent the I I
Thareday, April 11th, 19415-4
$10,000_
oo
COOK BOOK
SOS
c..., ,., t / •. ,w 1•4••
hour i,w sacs 60
MOM b a practical
aboamenh Sr. kJ
,
ear-.. tut. ur
P..,waToro.- An..
Would you like to make you boort-made bread In four -
and -a -half hours? Delicious, wholesome bread tan now be
laked without the Ione, tedious over -night method. No
wonder the PURITY FLOUR 412 -HOUR BREAD recipe
is being warmly welcomed by busy housewives: By setting
your dough at 10 o'chxk in the horning, and keeping it
warm at all wages, the baked loaves will be ready
m. We to remove
rctiye--tend tcw it":
from the oven at 2.30 ptttbt
0134
BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING
twister tit Goderich, has returned hoses. �t
7
= hobt i1� ltf_es�a _ 0 gh and Mra. R. A Mellen- THE CODERICH
ate attended the Liberal convention at
%Ingham last Friday.
Mrs. Rich, McWhinney is in Toron-
to this week attending the Provincial
W,M.e. of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Jas. Girvin, who spent the win-
ter in Toronto, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Melvin Reed, has returned
to her home here.
There was no school in the senior
room of the public school on Tuesday,
ast
tie t
eH(`
Ler,r
11 Kidd, d attended
end
cvl
the funeral of his uncle in Toronto.
Mims Olive Farrier spent the week-
end at her home rt Whitechurch.
Sire. Jack Richardson returned home
en Saturday from Toronto, where she
had been attending the funeral of her
brother, George M1son,
Word has ie•en re velved of the death
of Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Rev. L. Bart-
ett of London. Mr. and Mrs. hart -
011 were former realdents of Dungan-
non, Mr. Bartlett being the pastor of
Ireldetheithre r*n, rt Nome -wars age.
Nr. Jaek Richardson received word
on Sunday of the death of his father
In Fergus. lir. and Mrs. Richard-
son and children left Sunday after -
boon for Fergus. The funeral was
Meld Tuesday afternoon.
HCOMEgTRue WHERE DEEMS
PUT US IN YOUR CELLAR
AND
TO J PROVE THE CASE
i
(4
HEAT FOLKS
Sweet dreams are the man's re-
ward who fortifies his cellar
with a load of Heat Pbiks, Ms
`Murat 1s fpell or life, liberty and
laughter. He's free from fre-
quent cellar -trips and free from
closing doors In order to alt in
comfort. This coal, wealthy in
heat units, keeps the furnace
healthy. Jt Is the original gen-
uine joy -giving winter tonic.
ti ,c -FHB Heat Folks
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE
SCOTCH ANTHRACITH
7• KMUSTARD COAL CO.
rheas to
WM. G. Yac6WAN, Manager ESdmpsp* eats
e
4 -
it was
assafras Tea
YEARS AGO mothers used to give sassafras tea,
sulphur and molasses, or some other "spring
tonic" for "spring fever."
"Spring fever," with its days of listlessness,
lemony -times rio;thing,(Q(lpe nr .sno t t ..1,,..,
ordinary constipation—due to insufficient
"bulk" in the meals you eat.
Your grocer supplies the modern way to
correct this condition ... in a delicious cereal
ailed Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. Two tablespoon-
fuls daily of this pleasant natural food fur-
nish the "bulk" required to maintain regular
habits. How much better than taking old-
fashioned "spring tonics." ALL -BRAN also pro-
vides vitamin B, and food -iron, an important
.element of the blood.
Of course, if you feel actually ill, after being
cooped up indoors all winter, you should con-
sult your doctor. ALL -BRAN corrects only
common constipation, makes no claim to be
a "cure -ail."
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN .contains much more
needed "bulk" than part -bran products.
Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook
into delicious muffins,
breads, waffles? etc.
Appetizing recipes.
on the red -and -green
package. Sold by all
grocers. Made by
Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
The following Grocers of Goderich sell ALL -BRAN and other KELLOGG PRODUCTS
Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.
NORTH sow OF SQUARE
George W. Baechler
FAST SiI)F, OF 144JI ARF;
Phone :IIL't
H. Michell
t'e►RNER RAYFiE:L1) RGAI)
end RitITANNIA ROAi1
Phone till
C. M. Roberts..
Rquare and Hamilton Rtreet
Phone 104
Dominion Stores Lti.
F:.tST Sllti nF S4fl'1RE
Phone 401
Fred R. Price
Nielt'I II elle.: (41 S(11
Photo 24e
Sturdy's Cash Grocery
WEST SII,F 1)F' NQ,jl ARE
Phone »-•►.-..-
. sie;.a....,s-saaaa,gy,,.
Grit's Grocery
it-EsT STitEET
Phone Ile
W.F.H.Price
F:1AIINMWLNUE:
Phone 336
Seperior Stores
J ('al, In tuft, ['hones 1141. Ila
J 1 McEwen, Phase 4(t
Warehouse Groceteria
'ttl(11* striae:OF R(j( ARE
Phase 333
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