HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-12-5, Page 3For Complete Satisfaction—
The Signal's Jab Department 1s al-
ways at the service of thorn who re-
quire Printing that L 'just a little better."
We pride ourselves on promptness and
eitlafactiou. Phone gfi.
The Signal Leads the Way
1HE SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LIMITED, Publishers
1 ,Four Will Sp nit1u was tntrodneeawassuspicious. as 11u6au. That 1
itself is
l lot of auspac•lon, but 1 doubt ifeThere therea
•
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935
The 0. F. Carey Co.
Fire, Accident and Motor Car
INSURANCE
Representative Loudon We
Insurance Co.
Office:—Maronle Temple, West
Street, Godertch
Nelson Hill. Manager. 'Phone 230
J. W. Craigie
luurance and Real Estate
Dominion, Provincial and
Municipal Bonds
!•SONE 24 OODERICH
Geo. Williams & Son
DOMINION. PROVLNCLAL ri
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Fire, Aeeldent, Automobile and
General Lassoes Amenia
OFFICE, NEXT TO BANK
Or OOMMERCE
Onikriei
For Sale at Port kbert
1 Weeded CMhia Lela
62 x fell fink
HYDRO cON acciriON
--Also Houses b Town—
Ante, Aesiieat• VW leswenes
W. J. POWELL
Pone 292 Galeria
- Yleils-E:uth
.1110
OR PALL LSD WIRT=
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
East Street and Square
GODERICH
ill,Isenough evidence to commit him for
Period in Ja telal. The charge is dlamiaeed."
l
Hackett whit committed for trial on
---- a fourth charge, of knowingly having
Chicken Thieves Sentenoed on 'tn his possession stolen hide*. lie
[Tate I told hides to lam .Maconald, of Bros -
Gives
Accounts - -Magistrate D
sell, about the time Jas Hefiron, of
(}!vita Opinion of Blyth Yen Blyth, reported the theft of some hides
__ from his tarn.
Four young men were sentenced_ to
Hackett was allowed ball of =1,000.
Stewart Plunkett, of Auburn, was
jail terms with hard labor-MNIe' sentenced !Stewart
to seven days to jail on be-
strste J. A. Makins in on Thieleing found guilty of driving while in -
day last, when an all -day Court WU tozicated._ His driver's permit was
held owing to the large docket. suspended for thirty We.
Two brothers, Alfred Neable, Of 1ka a Cases
Wallace township, Perth county, -pfd` -Simnel Burke, of heaforth. wag- .0
Arthur Neable, of Grey township, quitted ts afon a ot return et1tfalling
a of
to re -
Huron county, pleaded guilty to four qu
an
charges of theft of Cowl and were sen- accident. Burke collided with Wall -
tensed to four mouths and fifteen days the Rtltu s l'ne in tearhe its was
paerked at
in jail with hard labor. The seutencea
Seaforth on Sunday night, November
17.
(beatable Snell testified that he
heard the crash. but when he reached
the scene, within three minutes, only
the damaged car was to be seen. Tire
marks ahowed where a car had backed
from the scene of the accident, then
lett. Constable Snell commandeered
a car and drove in the direction taken
by the alleged hit and run driver, but
gave up the chane after a few miles.
Reported to W lsigbllm '
Burke admitted colliding with the
parked car, but said he stopped to
take a look around. -No one was on
the streets at the time." said Burke, so
he drove to Wln am where he re-
ported the accident to a county con-
stable.
County Tradic Officer Lever testified
that when he located Burke, after a
two-and-a-haltday search, the Wind-
ham constable admitted that _nark,
had reported the accident.„,2
Magistrate Makies said -mat $4 -
matlon should have been [made le
forth authorities immediately. .
•'It Is sometimes hard for a Motor-
ist to know just what he anduld do,"
said the Magistrate.
"I think the revised Tratae Act does
knot provide for just such a case," said
Crown Attorney Holmes. "I feel the
were concurrent with a two -months
sentence imposed at Stratford for two
Perth thefts.
The brothers, aged thirty-three and
twenty-three respectively, admitted
stealing fifty hens from Fred Cox,
Grey township;•tbirty bene from Wes-
ley German, Morris township: five
ducks and twelve hens from Vallance
Inglis, Grey township, and fifteen hens
from Elmer Williamson, Howick town-
ship.
They were arre.tef by Provincial
Constables P. E. McCoy, of Godertch,
and Oldfield, of Palmerston.
Hayti Case
Wm. Nesbitt and John McNeil, of
Blyth, were found guilty of breaking
and entering the Lome of Joseph -
ter, of Blyth, and stealing a gallon
of wine. Nesbitt, whose pollee re-
lcord showed eletea convictions on
twelve charges In the last twelve }earls,
Iwas scntc.ted 10 five months L jail
}-with bard Iehgr-McNell, with a
II clear Iszet, was senteueed So three
months with hard labor. Both seen
are married and have families.
McNall and Nesbitt had a twelve-
year -old boy crawl In through a small
(cellar window at Coulter's home and
the former gave him a fiaahligbt to
assist In the seam for the wine.
"The serious part of the affair, to Seating and intent of the
my mind. was the encouragin6 of the i Is to deal with the driver who attempts
to escape detection."
boy," His Worship said. "The boy Damages had been settled and the
s b have been no angel, but he wan 1 (ase was dlh .
• Ly just the name, and it is a ter- Plead
dile thug for men rawith in children of pyttdimons f Clinton was
o - Deices !oa>)M
sacs of ills Itltad. fined > •9d cdtla ill
t1 "A m .your position," the cadi guilty of a charge t 'tae "dial
said to - illeMidt, "should encourage hamburg steak that was bid Se be
hem is got•bpce tame up andsad. adulterated on account of added s•
make mea eat theft. That is your pburoua acid." TpL r sta-
t Was
duty. You knew at the time you C. E. Adams, of Gossips,
were doing wrest. I sentence you der the Food and Dregs Aft.
to 'three months in jail at hard labor." •o Joseph r Coulter,erofMyth.'
as ' paid did
-You deserve a penitentiary term;
Magistrate Maims told Nesbitt, who person to drive his u d
eosin
was on parole when the offence oc- Fialey, of Blytb, pald$10 fwd VenVer_
carred. His Worship gave the man passing fordriRobert ving rceurtthout a of Dashwood,
e severe evetalking to before Da
aenttnce of Ove mouths at hard labor• neglected
he lou[►lila mews c r his i' paid $10 Llyand costs for his forgetfulneea.
Three chargess against lfor Trial swell Hack-
ett, of Blyth, were dismissed, but he
COMMITTEE PLEASED
was committed for trial on a fourth Ibe House of Refuge committee of
charge Hunan county council, In session at
It was alleged Hackett was in Clinton on Friday, expressed them -
volved with lacNall and Nesbitt in selves as well pleased with repairs re -
breaking
-
the breCoulter Lente but the ceonspllr of cently completed at the county build -
toa me, and entering, with'eunepl a The meeting was occupied
to same, were dtsmissla as was a int•
third, of knowingly haven[ !n his chiefly with the passing
sen or accounts.
ion stolen bens AU members were present, as follows:
It as alleged Ilackett halir"iOld Reeves R. J. Bowman, M. Hanley, J.
that had been stolen from Fred J. Moser, F. Davidson. C. McWhiasey
Austin and John Wells, Morris town- and Warden W. W. Sweitzer.
ship farmers, who testified they totR McCONNEII--MARSHALL
a total of ninety hens.
It was bad enough having the hens A wedding of much interest was
stolen, "but they needn't have broken conducted oofy Godertch, C.
Sc_Derm l ,
id
the new tock." muttered I(tletln
s
w+hite-haired veterab, as he left the Presbyterian church, Toronto, on Sat,-
witness box. urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
Murdle Edgar, of Brussels, testified Miss Dorothy E. Marshall, only daugb-
1 that he bought twenty-six chickens ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall,
from a man introduced to hits as Bo- of Toronto, was united In marriage to
gan. tan MacDonald, Brussels but- Mr. J. Arnold McConnell, of Goder-
cher, who introduced the men, said be ieh, elder son of Mr. J. W. McConnell,
later found Hogan's right name to be of Woodstock, formerly of Godertch,
Hackett, and identified the accused as and the l. The
ceremony late was re quiet rs. `one, e1being at -
the man who sold the hens. r tended only by the immediate relatives
Used Name "Hogan said of the couple.
"The steno[ point in the ease, The bride was lovely In a trailing
the Magistrate, "was that he
e(t) had been at the Brussels butcher
shop, and no doubt it was the (efee-
dnnt on this Ratdnbly night and he
had chickens for sole. He d 1
going under the name,of H
WHAT MAKES A MASTER
De la master and lord of his brothem
Who i worthier and vet of tMa-t !'
--Swinburne.
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Latinate$ given on application
FRANK MCARTHUR
Telephone 132 — Goderich
Magistrate Orland
ew-
F,her- J4:ti1i ce,er
This is the season of the year when
people watch for Advertised Goode for
Winter use. They also look for Christmas
Gift Suggestioua. Wide-awake merchants
renlize this and consistently
Cse The Signal's Advertising Columns
COURRIE'S CORNERS
Omrrli\' I Sma1I Crowd for
EI(;11"1'1 t'li;ll9'11 1F:.11t, Nl). V
-. +•ee ah.111 ut
5- -4
t Ot$JRUIF. S ('ORNF)*t$. :Sen. $—.
resident of C'ollxrrtelTheatre Band Night Mr. and Mrs. .lulu !.title spent a
A lifelongcouple of last week with Alas
township, la edit way u! James Bu- •_ _ 14* a of daysal, at SS' week ur it
claanau, passed away on Sunday, h qts are[lad to n'lsert that atlas
his aeveotieth year. Ile had
been 10 Fred Crich Win[ First Prize Fay Courtenay 1s improving in health.
poor health 110 lie lust lis !reams ! Draw—(food Picture and Frog Witte
MaelrFlu•r luhurtuu returned
but was able re attend the Presbyter- last Tuesday from Gudertch, where
Ian church here regularly until a few 1 Band Numbers she had been nursing.
Mrs. Albert Helm and Mr. Wm.
Helm, of Zion, visited at Mr. George
Drennan's one day last. week.
The l'.F.W.O. met In the club hall
ea Tuesday atternuun, November 311,
with the president, Mrs. Frank John-
ston, In the chair. The election of
officers for the ensuing year resulted 0
as follows: President, Mrs. Frank
Jobestoe i vice-president, Mrs. - Jas. WISDOM
$!s` "?loyal iZebbt Wisdom is the trete and unalloyed
JAmmo BUCHANAN
mouths ago. HI+ parrots, who came
to (knadet from lieutlsed, were AULu
Buchanan and Mary Gibb. Surviving,
besides his wife, fu:merly Catherine
Sands, are four children. They are
!)avid Buchanan, Sr*. K. Fisher and
Mrs. E. Montgomery, au of Colborne
township, and Allan Buchanan, of
Santo Domingo.
Rev. D. J. Lane, of Knox Presbyter-
ian church, eonducled the funeral ser-
vice at the home of the deceased on
Wednesday. interment was In Col-
borne cemetery.
• • •
AIRS. WILLIAM WESTON -
bllizabeth Falconer, wife Of Wllltam
Weston, of Bayfeld, passed away at
Ler home there on Thursday morning
last, in her fifty-ninth year. Mrs.
Weston suffered a stroke a year ago
and since then had beim in poor health.
She was born at hayfield, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Falconer, and
twenty-three years ago married Mr.
'Weston, who also Is a lifelong resl-
deht of hayfield. Surviving, besides
her husband. are a son, Fred Weston,
of Hayfield; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Barton, of Goderleb, and Mfrs. Wm.
Green, of Colborne township, and a
brother, Charles Falconer, of Rayfield.
Mrs. Weston was a lifelong Presbj-
terlan, but in the dioeuce of her 'min-
ister the funeral service was con-
ducted on *Saturday by Rev. R. M.
Gale, of the United church, Bayfield.
Interment was in Bayfield cemetery,
the pallbearers being John Jowett,
WIlOam Ferguson, George Weston, all
of Hayfield ; Hugh Gilmour, of BOWL,
field ; Witham Green, of Colborne
township, and Joseph Bailor
t:oelerleh.
• . •
MRS. WILLIAM J. SYMONDS
Mary Allots Elliott, wife of William
J. Syme, of Sattford, passers! away
at Alexandra hospital on Thursday
last, after as Moms of two months.
She was bora in Godericb township
In 188b. a daughter of the late Rob-
ert Elliott dud Margaret -Cox, and
came to Goderlcb with them thirty -
.ago. She was married in
moved to Salttord with her
Sal- Airs. Symouds was a mem-
ber Qf Victoria street United church.
Surviving. bens her husband.
are
a--tsa'atisa. - or
and a sister, Albert A- Cox,
Morris, Mao.
The funeral se[s'IC , conducted W
Saturday aftern by Rev. F.
(}alit, was largely! attended. Inter-
ment war in Maitland cemetery, the
pallbearers being Marry ,McCzaath, P.
.7. MeaPwin; Monti Hicks, Wm. Mac-
Ewan,
ar
Ewan, Gilbert Plant and Howard
Mit lsotland.
Many beautiful fi4ra1 tributes, Indi-
cative of •the high esteem In which
deceased was held, were carried by
Wax. Clark, Percy Jenkins, Fd. Currell,
Milton Woods, John McClure and Wm.
Mair.
Band night at the Capital Theatre,
Monday, lleeember ,2nd, was an 00-
gaallfied success au far as the ph tare
and the playing of the band were coo-
cerued, but war disappolutlug Trow the
point of view of attendanee.
Only a small crowd turned out In
spite` of the efforts of them baud two
to whip up interest.
The draw for cash prises was held
ou the stage after the band had played
two numbers to the real enjoyment of
prise,audience.13in TDccas winner of
f tired
lied
Crich, with ticket NO. AS; Mn'und
prize of $10 was won by W.A. Craig
with ticket No. 140; third and- fifth
prizes went to W. F. H. Price, who was
secretary, of the Godericb Musical So-
ciety last year. They totalled $(1.110.
His numbers were 3W and '2191). Fourth
prize went to Mrs. II. Vldean with
ticket No. 219, and she receives 12.50.
while sixth and heat prize was won
by Mrs. Morrison, Newgate
prize o!
with ticket number UMJ, the
11.
Prior to the show the band .played
In front of the theatre and some were
attracted to -the play. The lecture,
"To Beat the Band," proved, to be
light but excellent entertainment with
Hugh Herbert and Helen Broderick
providing plenty of laughs. There
was some excellent singing, some gor-
geous scenery and a tap dancer who,
it the opinion. of mans. ontatepped
Astaire
News and comic_ features w
'iplendtd and the audience 'Wit
pleased.
The band extolled itself in its two
numbers, played on .the stag(' under
the direction of Bandmaster lluekins,
and earned plenty of applause.
Mr. W. H. Robertson:. treasurer of
the Gudertch Musical Society, spoke
briefly, explaining the reason for the
benefit night for the band, and ex-
plaining the unavoidable absence of
President E. R. Wigle through Illness.
Jeckle Bell drew the tickets for the
prises from the box.
-awes Startling reparation for all $rte
trouble. - - Iodisation Gas. Hearthsn•eJJ
Acidity. Gives quick sod lai1i54 , 4
For vl• at all I rues $t•,r'*
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORI
Auto INSURANCE Fire
Life
Article's( and Sickness
N. K. WARK
tiedrtids, Ontario
Little; secretary• AAam ]ohnst
treasurer, Mrs.
Sick committees and relief work com-
mittees were also acppo rated. relief, isto
which has been
be quilted at the hall on Wednesday,
December 4th.
nets, toe which we ought to etchaap
all things; for this. and with tllst
everything is in nullity bought and
sold,—fortitude, temlwroner, and jai -
Ice; srwi, In a word, true rirtue seb
gist+ will, n tolow. - I'helo.
Grove's does the four thinp
necessary to kill a cold quickly;
opens the bowels, combats the .
cold Arms and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and "guppy"
'feeem. As
.11 Dt, to u • forntire Grove i They're
all Dross
in a white box.
Specials for the early
Christmas Shoppersi
ashes of roses crepe gown with long pallbearer. tieing six nephews: b:cer-
sleeves. She carried a bridal bouquet pt Allen, tieing iJewell. Norman er-
of Talbrnrah roses. The bride', moth- l Ice and G.itdoiorge ewell,-au of (Al -
h• sp11 At-
er wore a Moe and white crepe dress borne township. Everett Craddock, of
Hogan andwith a ior's' ae oilier nwas roses,oand Goclerlch township, aril' Leslie l'it-
Ine a groom's' etepmother gowned i Lando,. ot. Goderieb.
in hies! crepe.
i After the ceremony the bridal party HURON STOCK WINS
I received about ttrenty meets at 1110
• • •
WILLIAM HENRY JEWELL
The death of William Henry Jewell
at the home Of his niece, Mrs. Wesley
Monk. Cambria road, 011 Friday night,
was a shock to his many friends. Mr.
Jewell was In hes seventy-fourth year.
but was in his usual health up to a
few hours before his death. He was
born in Godertch, a son of James
Jewell and Elisabeth
be whton,as a boynathe
of England.,
family moved to a Colborne township
farm, wheat►,-,ealert - nearly forty
years iming to
In 19CG. ref
Ile wnot tt ma rriedand
is survlred by two sisters and a broth-
er, Mrs. Wm. Allen and Mrs. Richard
Allen, of Gudertch, and Thomas Jew-
ell. of Colborne township.
Many relaiires and Irlessds from Col-
borne town -hip and - tJO derlch at-
tended the :tneral herm run atte the omi11•1nnst of
on :Sunday.
his niece by Rev. le. W. Craik, of Vic-
toria street t'nited church. Inter-
s was in Colborne cemetery, the
10 dozen men's Socks, all -wool, fancy patterns or $1.00
plain shades. All sizes. 3 PAIR for 7
A wide assortment of men's fine silk Neck 35c to 75c
wear. Priced from
Men's all -wool plaid Muffler*, reefer or 89c t.o $1.95
square styles. Priced from
Men's fine leather lined (cloves. 11.00 and $125
Colors brown, grey or black. Priced at.
RRCEIPTB FROM FOWL SUPPER 1
The monthly meeting of the Wit '
:en's Association of North street
'United church was held,Thnrwday last
In the church parlor. The report,
of the recent fowl supper was as fol-
lows: Receipts. including dotations,
were slightly over $5700, and e•xpenaen
$133.62, leaving a balance of $306.033
for the treasury.
HEAT FOLKS
mean
WE ITIWFULLY DEFEND
i YOUR NOME s
WE AND No TASK TOO HARD
wIPITER DARE NOT GNOw
H15 FAc.E
EN HEAT FOIXS STAND OH
4l
CI
1
What does your home
to you?
Warmth and Cheer?
fort and happiness?
Or must you remember it as
a place of cold hallo,
draughty entraneeR, t+hill
floors
The Beat Folks have brought
warmth to many a cheer -
lean houlte.
iret them make your home in
viting.
Com -
CALL THE
J. B. Mustard Coal Co.
PHONiCRI WM. G. MatKWAN. Menassr GODRR1(11, ONT.
home of the bride's parents. at Is(
Roseueatti Gardens, and a buffet lunch
.nen was served, with Mrs Hugh i'nt•
ton, of Toronto, aunt of the bride,
presiding at the tea table. The home
was beautifully decorates! In n pink
and white color scheme, with roses
and 'mums in silver haakets. The
table, centred with a wedding cake,
was covered with a lovely lace table-
cloth.
Previous to the wedding the bride-
to-be was feted at the homes of her
friends. Mrs. A. Pennock, of 019
Rhodes avenue, formerly MIss Mar-
garet Making', of Godertch. and Mrs.
A. McConnell, 109 F.asex avenue, aunt
of the groom, held showers for the
i bride-to-be, and Mrs. H. Pratt, of 150
Harvie avenue, held a bridge patty,
at which Mim Marshall was pre
stinted with a silver cake plate.
On Thursday last Mies Marshall en-
tertained shout forty friends at a
trnng'seau tea at the home of her par
eels
The yow►R couple, who are well
known and Meetly regarded in Goder-
tch, retnrneN1 here Saturday eight, to
take np residence in an apartment on
the Squire.
F. G. TaIil2 Sen rr .Helens. Have
Championat
• Winter Fair
A purehre•(1 Aberdeen Align.: senior,!!
steer calf shriven by F. (1. Todd &
Sons, St. llelens, curried off the
sweepstake+ in -the market cattle divi-
sion of the Royal Winter Fair at To-
ronto. '1'11e steer, which was 905
ponds Ile*; weight, was sold at 7;n• a
pound lo the T. Eaton Co., Toronto.
in the breeding classes of Aberdeen
Angus (attic. the Todds received first
in the Juni"r 1)1111 calf class on Middle-
brook l'rhr c 89th ; third to the Junior
yearling heifer class on Erica of St.
Helens, and fourth In the senior hetf•
er elms on Pride of St. !Helens ith.
Mr. F. (1. Todd Is president of the
Ontario Aberdeew- Angus Breeders'
Club.
A CONQUEROR
For a man to eonquer hlnnte•If Is the
first and noblest of all vie torle•e ;
whereas 10 Ise vanquished by hdmaeif is
the lamest and name shamiful of aft
Serge For lynch expre*stona show
there is tIotr In each of u• against our
s'let*. Plato.
x,01113117 !Os TI! TO? TAILORS—
PROM
}e . GODERICH
CANADIANS AHD THEIR INDUSTRIES—AND THFIR BANK
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANDISING •
Ma. RETAILER: 'You have consistently accom-
modated me on purchases, Mr. Manufacturer,
enabling me to supply my customers with the best
and latest merchandise, and 1 have met your terms
of payment pretty consistently, too—haven't I?"
Ma. MANI)FACTLIRFR: "Yes. The relationship
has been clean-cut and mutually satisfactory for
many years. We appreciate your business and you
seem to like our way of deahog Of course, you
know we nevef - could have been as lenient on
credits if our own credit were not w good at the
Bank of Montreal. The Bonk permits u$ to borrow
in substantial amounts during our bus) seasons.
because we are in good financial shape—have an
evert lent ash position ami a reputation kit paying
bills and loans promptly
MR. RETAILER: "Thu g(xxi credit idea is at the
very foundation'of successful merchandising and
goes all the way through the business. Our cus-
tomers are either cash buyers or have good credit.
Most of them have chequing or savings accounts
at the Bank and are sure of their ability to pay on
our terms before they make purchaters..on their ,
charge accounts."
Some of the Bank's facilities for the mercantile
trade: Commercial deposits; savings accounts far
customers and employees; safekeeping of securi-
ties and documents; discounting prime commer-
cial paper; loans on notes and warehouse receipts;
letters of credit; telegraphic transfers of funds;
financing exports and imports and domesticlithip-
ments; foreign and domestic credit and trade infor-
mation; purchase and safe of exchange "futures"; .
special wire facilities reaching the important cx-
thange markets, affording prompt action, natmie
wide service through more than Son branches
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTAeLISIIID 1*17 • DEAD OFFI(.L. MUNIREAL
(;odcrich Branch: A. A. NICOL, Manager
ODh*N. rrrICIINT RANKIN(' ssavICI ..... THr OttTtOMt OF its rtrwaw g(CCFsgrtft OP!*ATION