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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-6-20, Page 4a -Thursday, June 20th., 1933 Prietamas 'Clothes The warm weather is causing the well-dreased an to don cooler clothing. A challenge which is answered by PRIDHAM'S OWTHES with light weight worsteds grey flannel Suits that are as smart as any you will sec The tailoring is, of mufti% up to the standard Mailif ES and the style range is most complete. Prices $18.50 to $27.50 CREAK FLANNELS P -E0 GREY IPLILIIIMB WOO maw HATS 81.50 to $3.50 1 W. C. Pridham & Son THE SQUARE, GODERUTIE PHONE 57 Special Announcement DANCING AT The PAVILION, Godesich Tuesdays and Saturdays DURING JUNE --PLEASE NOTE RE ADMISSION - TUESDAYS - plus tax SATURDAYS - ilc, plus tax, with Jitney Dancing TONY FARR'S BAND weemaisemnalMMOMIIIIie -CAPITAL-THEATRE frhlienret Now Playing --"Lest We Forget." Canada's authentic film! MONDAY, TUESDAY mad WEDNESDAY- CLAUDETTE COLBERT Fred IlneMar ty, Ray Milimal and C. Aubrey Staab Another flawless production featuring the screen's most talegted dramatic actress • Colbert picture Is always a treat to those who know entertainment. THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT. s BLYTH 111,1711, June 19.-MIss Mary Milne 4 visiting...her Maw. Mra. Murray. Cole. Toronto. Mrs. E. Bender of London was a visitor in town over the week -end. Mrs. (Dr i C. D. Kilpatrick enter- tained the ruenibers of the Sewing Circle at bridge on Tuesday evening. Mrs Robert Brown of Toronto is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. John- ston. Messrs. S. A. Poppleetone and -radii, Parr -at are atjandine the Grand Lodge meeting of the 1.0 0.1'. la Tte root*, this week. Mrs. Geo. Cowan of Clinton was a visitor in town on Tuesday. The program committee of the Wo- men's Institute met in the Commun- ity Hall on Tuesday and arranged the program for the coming year. Mrs. Isobel Johnston entertained twenty guests at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs (Rev. Dr.) Ashdown, who leaves this week for Fenelon Falls, where she will make her home. During the course of the evening Rev. T. W. Mills paid a tri- bute to the work which Mrs Ashdown has dour both In church and in com- munity. Mrs. Ashdown made a fit- ting reply. ASFIFIELD AKIIFIELD, June 1S. -Mr. and I Mrs. John Mscitiespent the week- end with their .on Duncan MacRae, Mrs. MacRae and babe of Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Harton of Toronto spent the week -end with Mrs. Robert Drennan. Dr. and Mra. Simpson and family -j attended anniversary services at Whitechurch last Sunday. Mr Donald MacKenzie, a former eat of__Lochalsh. died in New York. His many friends here kohl in sympathy with the bereaved. Mr. and Mrs John MacKenzie of Chicago visited friends here last week. A well attended meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lined Irwin. "The"Gilded Lilyf A.A. 4. frivaisar, inowier DOVIBLII WALTER CONNOLLEY and PAUL LUKAS costarred an interesting detective story. Yotril Uke "Father Brown, Detective" ZANE OREY Rends another outdoor action yarn to behtnee a program of rare merit wagon Wheels" cc - Featuring Randolph Scott, Gall Patrick and Monte Mine MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 p. m. Coming Warner Baxter. in "'Under the Pampas Moon." Unique Anniversary Serviees.-Next Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., Rev. Austin I.. Budge, M.A., clerk of Synod and recently eleeted moderator also of the Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don, will conduct anniversary services at Aehrield Presbyterian church. The morning service will be a unique one in that it will be modelled entirely on the -old form," the congregation stand- ing during the prayers And sitting down while rejoicing together In psalms of praise, as they are led by Preeetitor Domain igarebeen. -the -Awls being conspicuous by its absence and tbe organ in Its silence. The whole service is calculated to stir sacred memories in the hearts of the older people present and to be an object lesson In Presbyterian Church history to the younger generation. Mr. Budge, who is a profound student of the history of the church In its former days of trial and bloody persecution because of its unwavering stand for the "faith of our Lathers," is eminently isnaltiled to bring messages of enlight- __Arstenont and peefit tostbe 'large cootre- float will sorely be present nest Premier Again in AUBURN Fighting_Form - (ConUnned from page 1) relief Molt striker-. now en route to Ottawa. Hon. Hugh aGuthrie, Min- ister of Justice. nnouneed the It•C will be u.s..1 to stop the trek At Regina. Two cabinet Ministers, Dr. Manion -and 11,).r Robert Weir, both was veteran, were despatched from Ottawa late Friday night to meet the siiiiees. att4om.-.1penble max have developed he-fori AIR *letter reaches print. burls; tha weak the Government introdueed obe saka,ure to set op a 80-mli1lob-4ea1ar exchange stabilization fund, to be drawn from the revalua- tion of gold, and auother meisure to take authority to raise 750 million dol- lars through loans for refunding pur- poses at lower bitterest rates touching the national debt. Main Talk AinneyN Prime Minister Mr. Bennett wits obviously not very much pleased W hear Mr. Stevens tell the House that "Canada 1. ruled by a plutocracy of wealth." and further that the Ottawa Empire agreements need to be exed up. Mr. Stevens claimed the Tariff Board is too busy with work of its own to take on more In enforcing tiro ConininP% Act or at- tempting to regulate industry. as pro- posed by the Goverment. Mr. Stev- ens remarked therrhe-Teriff Board, as soon as possible, should undertake ta AUBURN, June 18.--Mra. D. Patter- son, who wept the last six months wiih.inee.4migade1u MAL ske.Y.-1111114111111 ton, in Toronto. Is again •Uriting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mr. and Mra. E. Fawke of Toronto culled on wetly of ber old Mends on Sunday. Mrs. Fawke was formerly Miss Lillian Rowed of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberton spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. S. Irwin, West Wawanosh. Auburn baseball team won at the mune at Ileum -Mier last Friday, tient* -1-4. un mammy, June 24, Winne. church and Auburn play here. Mrs. J. D. Howatt, who had been visiting la Toronto, returned home on Monday. Mr. D. and Mina J. 1. McAllister of St. Augustine were guests tit their cousin, Mr. J. J. Wilson, on Monday last. Mrs. E. KIllougu Is visiting In Torun. to for a few days thls week. Miss Eleanor Wilson visited in Guelph the past week. Mho M. Weir of Stratford is at tht home of her brother, Dr. Weir. Mrs. J. Toronto had for her guests last week her sister -In-law from Van- eouver, Mrs. Win. Rutledge-, and daugh- ter. Mrs. M. Holtshaner of Londeoboro visited her brother, Mr. P. Patterson. over the week -end. Mr. Johnson from Bluevale is visit- ing at the home of Mr. Frank itaith- by. Strawberry FestiraL- -The Auburn United clitireb will hold its annual and Mrs. F. Genneinhardt over the week- end. Mrs. Murdoch Kook wbu has bew vniitIng her daughter, Mrs Davidson, at Woodstock, returned on Tuesda7. Wind Me, Hamilton Br win, who spent the past six weeks with Mr. Alfred Erwin, returned last Friday to their home in Akron, Ohlo. • Dirs. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiley, Donald Wiley and Gordon Mason of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Howard'. sister Mrs Martha Castle. Mr. and Mrs. L. hi. Day of Detroit are at their cottage and have as their guest Miss Y. Pardy. Mr. end Mrs. Z. -Kendall, Elmira, are guests of Mrs. Kendalla paresnia. and Mrs. W. It. Jowett. Mr. J. M. Black, of Strathelair, Mrs. Black, Mr. Geo. Black and son and Mr. Kelly, of Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster oo Monday, and ou Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen- ry and on Willie and Mrs. Malcolm MOOS of Whitechurch. Proteistior and Mrs. Pemberton of Lon- don are In their cottage in Lakeside Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Field of Teri - stock are now at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs George Tumbling of London have taken Dr. Reid'. csittage. Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Fowile and Mr. L. Fowlie, London, were week -end vlsitore with their sliders, the Misaes F. mud E. Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knuckey of Toronto are now at their home on the liltie Water Highway. Reeommeraded fer Entraare.-Six Oenool pepila have Nam r .strawiwrry festival on Friday. June mended for their entrance certifieatal a%satundlyndoufattrhey fioutarriffiabedoehedditurliensx. 2srmtibria,.stutp,:edr rwidlirmbemase.riv.ietailn ii.ueoptilice The pupils and standing am, Mary church basement, and a.fterwarde tht: Iloorhouse tr2%, JUPO Brandon 81, writing final examinations. the depression, yet cid Its wage rates will be given in the Foresters' Hall „ Irene lAteh MO, Clara Clark 80, Paul- wiAth reditvuirdnenddustwint ‘‘h,eeiskileamth.owed by the Hackett PS Dramatic Society. hie Maxwell 77, Robert McLeod TS. Mrs. Lime Gives Address. -The W. that the Bennett Government has spent $570.000 on commIgnionn since HAYFIELD si. 8. of Knox Prrebyterian church met on Thureday afternoon. Mrs. M. IMO. not including about 8200.000 on -the price spreeas inquiry --1111--1. LW- liamentary eoMmitt.4 try IN --early stages before It ea s turned Into a royal commission. nhose,expenses ran ATIMINCDrlemielg---Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dadaism of Detroit are Orbiting the former's mother, Mrs. K. David - to $217,000. Tbe_Usff_.rallwaS e°111- son. Miss Ruth Huston of London spent April 9, 10 and 11 in Knox church, tmheissminanemintruesautirataloknogeoseotnrnii21.,,,:ma ID nd Toronto. A vote of thanks was moved the week -end with her parents, Mr 114.• • Fraser prestided and introduced the al speaker, Mrs. Lane ot4;odorieb.- who gave a very interesting report of the twenty -Heat annual meeting of the Outario Provincial Society, held 1 Optical Department, tad mid 411 Fridays la task monith -* to 12.30 noon - 1Tha ;1/7411Unip -CONSIJLT- R. A. REID RZOISTIIIIIID OPTOMETRIST (17 MORIN STRATFORD) Robertson's Jewelry Store AT HARDOR PARK The married people's claim of An. burn United church held their annual picnic in Harbor Park on Wednesday afternoon. Although an overcast sky threatened rain, none fell during the time of the picnic and an enJoyable afternoon was spent, with trips to the harbor and about the town. Supper was served in the pavilion, about twen- ty persons being seated. Mr. Ralph D. Munro, president and a former teacher of the class, was In charge. quiry cost $30.92111. and Mrs. Sem Huston. ilr. Rhodes' retirement from poll- Misses Rankin of Detroit are at ties, forecast in previous letters, he- their cottage. "Glenboig." for tbe came official ea Wednesday when be summer. made a public announeement himself WAR LOIdne MeLeod returned home IndIcatlng he will not again be a rail- Sunday after spending some months didate. with her sister, Mra Charles Plater, The session is wArtning up and it In Detroit. - - is certain to run tw., or three weeks Mrs George Woods and daughter more. Anna vent a few days with the form- er's daughter at Grevenhurst On 'DUNGANNON their return they were occompanied DUNGANNON. June 19.-11e. an Mrs. J. Partiosmo,of,-W4Wan-art_ vbiltint the laitybt 'sister, Mat IL A. McKee/pie. Mr. &id hirsoilleher -Ned, inst- il,' spent Suadap With friend% at 1111- verton. .s•se J. Midday -and dauirper, Mrs. Itebt 4Pitmpraidis spent the Week -end format's daughter, Mrs. Rick. Mgr. Ittn'inaeession vhfield Mei aid Mrialflina swim kad family spent Sunday nib friendrat Clinton. Annive -WgivIces tie held in the day. JelyeTth, win, D.D. ot by Mrs. Woods' two grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. Harry Ahearn and Mis_kneagli_fant returned to their home -at Detroit ea Tuesday. MK aad Mrs. Gilbert Haight Mad smith of Toronto. spent the week -end with Mrs. Knight's porents Mr. Ind Mrs. F. Ckneeinherdt. Mrs. Shannon and daughter, Mrs. Jennings, spent part of last week at the Shannon cottage. Mrs. Green and family, of London, are speeding mine holidays at Dr. Till - man's cottage neer the signal hank. Mr. and Mrs. Beecbey and family, cipareb on Sun- of London. are occupying their ens- . W. N. Ran- tiler home formerly owned by Mr. V. eeererary a raw. Severel members of the-*FIFelfare Club a St David's church. -London. enjoyed • picnic on the rectory lawn on Saturday. Mime Margaret Groves of the post - office Is enjoying a week's holidays al her howe in Goderich. Mr. J. Melyneaux of ihiblin ha* taken • position In F. A. F.dwards' I store and will assist I • this stini mer. I Mr. am% Mrs. Charles Plater and ' family. of lietroit. spent the week- ' end with Mns. Plater" mirents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Their daugh- ter Barbara Ann. who WA. here it few weeks, returned with them TIlo.day. Sunday and x. o if i i, ,..., am r00. R. . B. F. ..a..-ner and daugh• n of his trip ter, who ppent the winter in Loteloa, ream of the hnre „lump,' „me,: _ church. The evening service will be speaker. , ... 1 . -___ will be the Lord's Day at Anbfield Presbyterian young people I Conducted In the regular form, the Mrs. Kidg and sea flIktisel, of South - choir being in evidence with stirring 1 amptun, gest the willipietel with Mr. messages in song, and to lead In the service of praise. Mr. Budge will I Got don Kidd. D id Spread- and .1aughter. bring a peculiarly appropriate mes- sage on -The Promises of a Presbyter- ian " It is of Interest to note that the anniveraary date. June 23rd. is quite close to the historic date, June 17th. anniversary of the adoption of the "Scottish Confession" by Parlia- ment 375 years ago. when many of the Covenanter% said "Nune ditnittls." Ciepe Suits Miss Clara. of Stratford, left last Sat- urday for DevidAon, Sask., where they will visit the forlintell Ilarold, and other friend. - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wan and Miss Kathleen Reed. of Elora, visited with friends lwre last weeks., !Rev Dr. Shortt, of ex -mod- erator of the Presaterlan General Assembly-, occupied the of tbe Presbyterian church I gave a paphic d. -ser through the drIed.ont iRWite SPECIAL in smart Suit styles. Short -sleeve Dresses $695 • with finger-tip length Jackets. Sizes 14 to 20. SPORT DRESSES Tennis Frocks in Wash 'Crepes. Shirt - maker styles in white, pink, blue, yellow and green. Figured Prints in dainty styles. Sizes 14 to 20. SPECIAL $2.95 TUB FROCKS Dutch Seersucker, in a large variety of colors and styles. Sizes 14 to 20. 2A9 SPECIAL WHITE FELTS Penman's Surf Suits by Mrs. S. Houston, 'seconded by Miss Mary Reid. Refreshments were 'wry& In the Sunday school room. -AT THE CAPITAL '111RATRZ "All In all. 'lest We Forget' is a tremendous contribution to humanity. Grippingly reel from start to finish, It holds you spellbound as actual his- tory unfolds before your eyes....lt is recommended as one of the most im- portant film* of the decade."-Kitchea- er Record " 'Lest We Forget' Is Canada's own war memorial....an epic of heroism, -saertilen-and-Migmitt incredible endurance...it in war. Islam ita brass buttons and false. tugegkr."-Llberty / West. Mrs. lack chisholm" hi confined to bed with pneumonia. Nurse McCann 111 attendIfir her. Mrs. Chlaholm's mother. Mrs. M, -Court, is in bed with "Su." Quite a number attended the meet- ing in 1111. parish hall last Wednesday evening, when Mr. R. J. Deachman. Airerteb-essiditTile-Aliss-- the .1f.cderai Nouse. addressed the meeting, also Mr. Hetherington 01 WIngham. Mrs. MeWhinfiey presided. Mrs. Jahn Finnigan retdrned home on Mondey from the Goderich hoWl- tal, where she had been a patient the past week.. Word has twen rdceivell here of the death of ilrv Geo. Berle,, of HamuItnL whose death occurred 00 Saturday. Mrs. ltegley was a deligh- t*? of the late Mr end Mrs. Andrew Sproul of Ihnigannon. She la stir; rived by one son. William, of Hewn - ton. The funeral was held at Ham- ilton ea •Monday. A Boni Game aI Ball., -Before a fall& large crowd at the Dungannon fair grounds on :tuturtiay afternoon, the Dungannon baseball team detente(' Attliiiro by a score of 15-9. The game tens a close etruggle nntli the fifth innieg Ip wore then being 5-4 for Dungnunoti In the fifth Dungan- no0 staged a rally which netted them five tuna, and Ugh the seventh they broke through for four more, and ecored once In the ,.lighth. In the Math and seventh Antoine scored two and three respective. Both teems played fine basebiill Ifr,UbOlil. and the rand plays noially leen in this ban - tem elan* were minpletPly absent. Three tmappy double plays were worked, two of whieb vrere Dungan - non's. For "...Imre Adams turned in a good game. ItIt ie hitting and on Gee monnd. and It.nrfOrd at flrst strengthsmod his team considerably. Tor Dungannon, peen pitchssi the nine Innings and wit -s .ioedy in the pinches. McOlare'e field and bitting featured. In the ninth ti .parklins double play hinned & ProttilsIns Anhorn rally. The line-up: Auburn-- Shepherd a.s. MacMillan 2h., F MaeMillan e f.. Adams p.. Rsith- by r.f., Ferguson e Mugford lb. Mc- Neil 1.f., HIll 311. I ht nes n non t *elbert lb., 1. Fedy L Colbert Sh r. Zed, e., Currie -Park Lnrodtat - Ws. Clure c.f., W. 1.:1, r 1 , alt*rnsteS. Anderson and .1 itesdie. Miss Jean Wood. is In Toronto, Hie guest of Mrs. E. P. 1.evria.. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd- and daiiiiiiter- lierniee, of Toronto, were assets Of Mr. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! MEN El FINE Black Oxfords with Rubber or Leather Heels Sizes from 6 to 11, Special $ L89 WHILE THEY LAST M. ROBINS Agent for Tip Top Tailors Phone 984 THE 1GODERICH HUT FOLKS aA MINN WED IS A FMK EARNED • WM PRAM*, WY NM" FOUES•Ola BUY PlOW --WM ON PRICE Thrift -not miserttneas- is the trus economy. 'The earetul housewife and the grettant est* peralike both believe in tom- vonaM1 bannin .111 1110.01., most service for the least money. Item are bah bargain bunters. Now le Ulm en coal. Lf rod In your winters.ingiply at once. you gilt the heal coal, fresh and clean from the mines. for considerably less than you'll have to pay a few weeks later on. You 11 need the coal anyway Why not get 11 off your mind and enjoy the saving, as well? CALL THE Heat Folks WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE B. MUSTARD COALCO., • WDL 0 laminae% Itimmegf USING SH ELL 0144-410 UR -TR I Ft S R The smart Hat of this season is a White Felt. Large brims and sport shapes $115 All head sizee rint MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS AND BOYS MEN'S STRAW HATS Washable rain proof Panaman in a wide range of styles. FLANNEL SPORT TROUSERS in grey or white SANFORIZED WASHABLE TROUSERS in white and blaek stripes. A Iprge variety of styles that are new and dashing. Choose from flame, blue, green, tangerine, yellow, mite and black. -ALL SIZES ---- REASONABLY PRICED . CORNFIELD Invited ttishoir -Priam 4-18"-= - 00100„# , :"4410•404,4^1! , -vato.1111... .„„ NOTHING ELS! our. Sealed SHILL PUMPS ARE A WONDERFUL PROTECTION. I CAN FILL UP AT ANY SHE U. PUMP ANYWHERE KNOWING THAT NOTHINth BUT GENUINE SHELL CAN COME FROIA A SHELL PUMP AND THIS PROTECTION COSTS MI NO MORI. 4.4 -taminarr„..dastrm...- «t7., ?111 ' • :••• 0••••••• • ••••••••••••••1#11011011•100.1111#1.0111.1•000.1•11#' . I 1.14110.1...lem . • '....110"?..,64.41•11100•1•11••••••••onamminniSIONWP•44410461141.""""