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The Signal, 1935-12-12, Page 3Goderich's Progressive Merchants are represented in The Signal's Advertising Columns Ittwd their announcements and slop where you are invited to shop. Make Your Dollars Go Farther by Pending carefully thadvertiseineute In thin iiwue of The Signal and noting the values offered by our progreesdve Merchants. TiIE SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LIMITED, Publishers GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 11)a,m 111IG1iTl' ElU11111 YEAR, NO. 50 The 0. F. Carey Co. Fire, Accident and Motor Car INSURANCE Representative London Life Insurance Co. Cues.—Masonic Temple, West Street, Goderich Nelson Hill, Manager. Throne EH J. W. Craigie insurance aa&ilrr Estate Dominion, Previtlil and Municipal Bemis PHONE t4 OODQ1tH Geo. Williams & Son DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Fire, Accident, Automobile and General Insurance Agents OFFICE, NEXT TO BANE OF COMMERCE noses it &s ari* For Sole of Pod Albert NIM4 Weeded Cottage -iA -- ,p, feet _-SON —Also Howes in Town— Auto. Accident mad Fire lnseraaee W. J. POWELL Mee 2!Z Wed& Men's Clothes TOR TALL AND WINTER 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 "We well know that truth or error le not a matter of black or whftei ire color -scheme 1a indefinitely cOd- piex. "—Josephs Jastrow. West Street ELECTRIC SHOP WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Electrical Appliances, Fixtures, etc. Electric Wiring of 4111 kinds Estimates given on applieatisa -FRANK McARTHUR Telephone 82 — Goderich All County Court Cases .Adjourned Judge Displeased — Wants Rule Adhered 'Po`--VaJious Dates Set for Hearings The Jury was disls•used with at the sitting of the County Court before Judge T. M. G,,.tello on Tuesday afternoon, the one criminal cue, a charge against Caswell Hackett, of Blyth, of having stolen goods, being set over it'- *epeeist- - sstil the laza sitting of the Court. Ball in the sum of 31,000 was renewed for Hack- ett. Four civil cases on the docket were disposed of in ten minutes. All were adjourned. Judge T. M. Costello expressed his displeasure at the adjournments. "I do not know If there 1s justifica- tion for all these adjournments," he said. "The County Court should sit an regular days. I do not want the solicitors to think that they can get away from that rule." The adjourned civil ilat was as fol- lows: Muer vs. King et al., 111 which Charles Muir, Howick township farm- er, asks a declaration to set aside a conveyance of land by the defendant Richard J. King to his daughter, Min- nie J. Clegg, claiming the conveyance was made in order to defeat plaintiff's writ for $510. .1. W. Busheeid, of Wingham, for plaintiff ; R. S. Hether- ington, of Wingham, for the defendant The case was adjourned, a date for hearing agreeable to the parties to be set. Sneath vs. Jerome, in which the plaintiff, Wm. S°eatb, of Niagara Fall. is suing for $2U6 allegedly owed him by Jas. M. Jerome, of Wingbam, as a result of a sale by the defendant of property in which pislntiff claims to have bad an interest. J. W. Bushfleld and R. 8. Hetherington. solicitors. Adjourned until the next sitting of the Court Line Fame Case Sundercock vs. Locting.—The plain- tiff, Russell R. Sundercoek, of Grey townsblp, asks that the defendant, Robert Locking. a neighbor, be made to comply with a court order and erect a proper fence between tbelr proper- ties. Plaint1f'tstms the fence erected by Locking cuts off some of his pro- perty. D. E. Holmes, of Goderich, for the plaintiff; J: W. Bushiseld, of Wingham, for the defendant. The case was adjourned tmtil this (Thursday) morning iD aten 'clock. T. Davidson vs. Horshavg et al., in which Wm. F. Davidson, Matheson horse dealer. is suing Walter J. Hors - burgh, of Howwick township, for - a 3500 judgment against Leslie McLeod, also of Howick, who, it le alleged in plaintiff's statement of claim, turned over his Grope and stock to Horaburgh to defeat the judgment to favor of plaintiff. The ease was adjourned sine die at the request of the soll,itors. L. E. Daneey for the • plaintiff : Campbell Grant, of Waffierton„ for the defen- dant. ARRESTED AT JAIL DOOR about moat people why have VA-PSNUT CtJft.,ft —Hepburn May Stay Ontario needs the vitality and dyna- HOME LIFE ail' Trausiest from Melt , emse COunty Constable Jack Ferguson was waiting outside the Toronto jail on Thursday last. when Jack Skeats, --salaried--a ter. NMd_141. AUBURN. pee. 11.—Mr.. and Mrs. thIstpdifa,.po,.o__theft (herse.. Roy Farrow, of 'itltebell, visited at le greened omeurierit—the kslt.Il liE-11f Foe isdeston-isveg car -theft charge and brought the week.en& Goderich. The man will appearWe; • Mrs. Robert Turner and children fore Magistrate J,A. Making today. visited her mother, Mrs. McWhinney, It Is alleged that Skeet's stole a ear of Goderich, over the week -end. owned by Harry Clements. Ooderieb Mr. James Howatt, of Mullett, and I.undesMaro and from there, in 1908. township on November 5. after Clem lgrn. Wm. Howatt of Westfield, to their horn.• in least Wawanosh. Mr. ants had given him a lift. The own- visited at the home of Mr. Geo. How- Snell ]ss rl oo eay In June. 19 11 t er parked her ear. out.ide a (;(xlerich eat on Sunday family Family gatherings offer unusual opportunities for storytelling pictures. AREADER of the Snapshot Guild type, use the largest.stop. With the sent in the above picture u an current 1n the lamp farted off re - example of what can be done by an place the home bulb with the Photo- mateur photographer with an in flash bulb. Bet your camera for a a expensive camera.time exposure; open the shutter and Photographically It is an excellent t°ata°tly "tarn on" the Photoflash picture and this Guild member is to bulb which you have placed in the be congratulated on his work.u floor lamp- There will be a vivid, lo- To v To tie Snapshot Guild, however, stantaneous flash of light. Immtdf- this picture represents much more shalt' atter this flash close the shutter tauan example of good photogra- ot your camera and you have your PO. p. It tells a real story. As we vise- p°re- altse the story behind this picture it It you prefer you can take s snap- shot nap shotof .nch a group pro,ading you takes us into the homes of thou- sands of typical Canadian family have acanters. win canters./.6.3 ,leaf er groups gathered at the home of toter, using Photoflood bulbs ..--- parents for the day or evening. will be necessary to employ two It 1s just such picture. that add flOor lamps; place one lamp about Interest and value to your snapshot 6 feet to front and a little to the collection and every year, u the m right of your subjects; place lamp children "grow up," you will cherish °°ei two about six feet to the such snapshots mor$ and more. front and left of the group. Tilt the Record pictures, such u scenes, shades on the lamps so that the buildings, monuments and other light is cast over the entire group. places of interest you snap in your Place two Photoflood bulbe in the travels are Important and interest- lamp to the left and one or two in ing, but don't overlook the !nnamer thuse se to the right. Be sure to use able opportunities for intimate, super -sensitive panchromatic film story-teutag pear.. a the family. for best results for snapshots with With present day IDm and Photo thts kind of a setup. Witk Illm flash or Photoflood bulbs you can slower than supersensitive short take indoor pictures with any camera time exposures can be made with equipped for "time" exposure. The Photoflood bulbs. picture above was taken with an or- het the diaphrager at /.6.3 and the dinary camera with the aid of a No. shutter speed at 1 75 of a second; 20 Photoflash bulb. turn on your Photblood lamps and— Here la what you do. Place your snap—you have mate a snapshot et camera on a tripod, table or some night indoors. th thing solid so that there will be no Wben shades on home tamps can - movement of the camera when e not be tilted or are of a kind that picture is taken. Locate your sub does not permit directing the tight leets, or group in the finder. At arm's on the subject, remove the shade. In length to the side of your camera place an ordinary floor lamp; to get full efficiency from the light, remove the shade and bold a white card or a pillow case in back of it to serve as a reflector. If In a group picture of this kind you find that the distance at which the Photoflash will be placed is about 10 feet from the group use stop ell with an ansate - mat lens or No. 1 stop on single lens cameras- or -box - 1kzteras. With double lenses not ot the anasttgmat such oases, some kind of reflector back of the lights will throw non- siderably more light forward Don't forget these important !pic- tures around the home. Get some Photoflash or Photoflood bulbs 'they can ne purchased 1n almost any store where they sell photograph) , supplies). load •'our camera w•ith- super-sensitive panchromatic film and take a res snapshots at .too tndnnrs ft's x ;e r of tun. .10!,\ VAN OUILHs,n • •with the Ship •• mic energy. which he has infused Otto the conduct of affairs. Opponents as well as supporters admit that he has reshaped political affairs to the ad- vantage of Ontario. Ily the time this 1s In print, the Premier will have at- tended the inter -provincial conference at Ottawa and further enhanced his reputation as a leader. If Arrangements Can Be- Made to Relieve Him of De- tail Work Toronto, Dec. 9.—There 1s a die - ;tuft possibility that Premier Hepburn will remain at the helm of the Govern - pent slbd eont_inue-to reuder the cali- bre of service that brought the Liber - a1 party from the shades of opposition Ill.iht.10_ _4t Power, if The "if" Is important There is no doubt that the Premier must perman- ently retire from politics unless he is able to continue without endangering his health. If his Cabinet colleagues are able so to lighten hes burdens that be would be relieved of the burden- some detail which has always been loaded on the leader of a Government, then he will continue to guide tbe destinies of the Province. And 1t goes without saying that bis col- leagues will move heaven and earth to keep him at Queen's Park, even though it would mean that he would not be at his desk more than two or three days a week. Premier Hepburn would not be the first Ontario Premier to do this. Sir James Whitney some years ago guided the Government from an ad- "visory standpoint rather than an ad- ministrative one. Premise Hepburn would be of even greater service to the Province were he relieved of many or his jots whkh can be done by de- partments under capable deputy min - later.. The Premier's experience knowledge, lie •understanding and ea - would rte free and unhampered- antler nhamperedantler these conditions of comparative freedom. The destruction of health is too heavy a price to pay for politi- cal position and the Premier, like a wise man, 1s prepared to carry out his intention of resigning rather than aggravate bis already Injured health and 'End an early grave. Nothing 1s definite concerning the Premier's future. But his col- 1Ieagues, dismayed at the prospect of losing him, are ready, It Is said, to submit a plan to their chief along the lines outlined above. What the .Premie/a answer will be remains a • secret to his own heart. Loyalty to Me party, the desire to continue to be of service to his fellowmen, these are considerations which cannot be taken lightly. On the other hand. there 1s his duty not only to himself but to kis wife and family. His medical advisers say he cannot keep up the present pace without endangering hie life. A live politician b better than a dead hero and the Premier 1s pre- pared to delay indefinitely tbe time when everybody will be saying only the nicest things about him, as 1s said GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB At the weekly duplicate bridge togr- nament held Monday eveuing, the fol- lowing were winners: North and South -1st, Mr. J. H. Taylor and Mr. P. F. Carey, plus 13%; 2nd, Mr. T. R. Patterson and Mr. R. J. McMeben, plus 10%; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beacom, plus 8. Esse and West—let, Mra. R C. Hays and Mrs. I. D. Festman, plus 18%; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. II. Shackleton and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mooney (tied), plus 8%; 3rd, Mr. A. L. Cole and Mr. It. Johnston, plus 1%. Another game will be held next Mon- day evening. AUBURN Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Consult R. A REID Registered Optometrist ( 17 years In Stratford), at Robertson's Jewelry Store "Satisfaction at Moderate Cost" DOMIN'ON STORES HALES UP Sales of Ihominlon Stores Limited for the twelfth period ended Novem- ber 30th, 1935, were 31,405,210. This compares with sales of $1.3511,423 for the corresponding period of 1934 and sales of 31,583.939 for tbe Immediately preceding period of 1935. The number of stores operated dur- ing the period was 488, as against 497 during the c•grresponding period of 1934. VIURNIEITNEIVIITOVatiiillittelltenttlittlitC1411EIZ GIVE Is of ality THIYEAR- tectesecteg Diamond Rings, Watches, Rings, Signets and Stone Set; Waterman's Fountain Pens and Pencils, Dunhill Pipes, Keystone Toiletware, Rolls Razors, Leather Goods, Christmas Cards, Royal Crown Derby China unicorn' unicorn'' comparison of prices with catalogues _— dOr,tores for goods of equal quality E. C. Robertson Goderich —D;AMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELLER— Phone 136 , y pyayst mitntartizt ocirtirlocuttv Bradford was the daughter of Robert and Mary Ann Armstrong Bradford and was born /to July 26, 1859, In Aeh- • field, where she lived for some years. t - Mous w_ber maulage..sbe.lired at' Belfast"-.T1n member -1, 1 -eras married -T boors+=-S0811:—` tttt+r their marriage they lived at Lucknow and Lanes. In 188.. they moved to of set')n snrvi,e: Mrs. John township hall, and when he came out Mrs. Peter Waiper ban moved into McDowell, Mrs. Elwin Taylor and both ear and traneent had Alsop- the house which she recently bought Robert It. tined, of Fast Wawanosh; peared. from the Good estnte. John A.. of Windsor: Minnie. George Skeats was arrested at Toronto on Baptist Ladies' Aid. --The regular and Jamvs, at home: also a deter, a charge of the theft of n purse and was ('onvieted. The ear was returned to Clemente at that time. John McKnight'* with nineteen mem- of Goderlcp.:7 2 Henry Bradford, hers and nine visitors present. The Pleasant Dale. 'task. There are four- t Shake off the pe simlrU4 aseump- prewldent. Mrs. Rowton, wee in the teen grandchildren. The funeral 1 Lion that to be unhappy Is inevitable.' ,•hair with Mrs. R. J. Phillipe at the I was held from the residence on , Kat- t --John Cowper Powys. plana. Mrs. E. Robertson read the y --91st Psalm. Several hymns were sung and a number offered prayer. monthly meeting of the Baptist Ladles' Mrs, Moses Thnwpamm• Aid was held December 6th at Mrs. and two slivethers, Gorge Rradfor atrda oftern000, to Bell cernetoi- Rev. Hugh e'. Wilson. of the United chnreh, oimk•tntcd;-taking- as his text John 14.2. Viae Itnth Mtrangban s HEAT FOLKS IF YOU'lie FEELING GENET OOK ABOUT THIS' TIME OF YEAR • Flu SOMEBODY§ STOCKING WITH A TOPI of WARMTH AHD CHEER led vat ever teensy hew much the hnppincss of your Christmas depends; on Coal? _ Yai plan your Iore4y prisente. your gorgeous time, your big din ncr, your family reunion. And down underneath Is the t:t that. pair Christmas inert—Immo wocild literally he frozen If you didn't have is warns, comfortable home for your celebration. Be mire and do your ('4rlstata, e oa l -I fl311 g early. CALL TMIE J. B. Mustard Coal Co. rHOvK s(r WM. G. MseEWAN, Magma, OODIERi('H. ONT. Considerable butanes* was looked after and Mrs. W. C. Roherteon Invited sing "In the GardenThe pall , the Aid for January. The program bearers were (;eorge itrown. J0.eph Consisted of the following: Readings Connelly, Gc,. Walker. Cline. Smith. by Ruby (ynrter, "1 serve best In iktle Herbert 1'eni':eiid rami Wm. Eletcy. things," and Mrs. itowatt, "Lord, sled*k Friends wen• present from Lnck.ow, to me;" Mies Small and Mrs. ie. Goderiehe ll lyrood. and Whigham. Ratthby sang a duet, "Deni yin flank to prayr' and a ladies' quartette mm - OBITUARY posed of Mrs. John McKnight. Mre. Howson, Mrs. Ferguson -and Mrs. E. Raithhy sang. "I'll go with you all the way." Mrs. Jasper MeBrien and Elizabeth (food presented a mnsienl monologue entitled. "Christ walks the waves." Mree. Walper next Bove a reading. "Hang On and Smile." snd Mra. John Rail/shy nee on "The Sun- set Side." Mrs. M(dtrien dtsmltssed the mee4ing with prayer. A dainty 10 -emit tea wax nerved by the tan.tees. The Baptist Y.P.S. will hold their monthly meeting December 15th, it being a speelal ('hrtetmas service. Fiverynne welcome. iserth of Mrs. Gee. Snwl1.—The death occurred nn Thnrserley. Demme her e m et- her 5th, at her home, lot A0, conceit - g len 3, Fent Wswnnneh, of Jane Bred - ford, widow of Henry. Snell. Mrs S nell. who was 1n her seventy;seventh 'year. had been 111 for flee weeks Jan! )11SS 11\\NAi1 MRrKENZiF. At the use of seventy-four years, Mies 11'1111.. 0, MaeKe'nsle, a former resident of t;.,derich, died recently In to. Joseph's Hospital. Fort, Wayne. In- diana. Mi-- MacKenzie, who bad been living :It South Haven, near Chicago, suffcretl a broken leg In a fell lkst eprint ted els.ut two month* before her death she had another fall. resulting In n broken hip. Deceased, who was a professional nurse, form- erly lived en, Quebec street in this town. On n return viatt to town some 'Pare ago elle rya( the guest of Mrs R. J, Magas. _. "1 believe that, however long the de pr.asinn lasts, the rebound will be proportIonaIly .higher„;:, --Cita ries M. Schwab. • • s ANADIANS AN THEIR INDUttlitt5— 1111111tSANK SUCCESSFUL HOME-MAKING—CANADA'S GREATEST INDUSTRY MECHANIC: "in recent tears m, pay has averaged 3110 a month, hot 1 have made as much as 3200. My re);ular halt,' ha, fern to deposit part of my fay in the Bank of Montreal." SALES CLERK: "That ,,minds me—but finish your_ story" - - - - . MECHANIC: "Udll; t1 jo-haver been easy, but here's what 1 have Today- A debt. free home w orth 32,000, summer cottage worth 3500, 31,200 in the Bank, a small automobile, good furniture, including a piano. Of course, 1 saved something every month for many years." • SALES CLERK: "My wife runs our family--; finances. 1 hand her my pay cheque, and after paying bills and keeping out purse money, she puts the rest in our savings ac• count at the Bank of Montreal. That's why_ we had the money to buy our rev little home—a bargain for rash " SOME OF THE BANKS SERVICES r {, TO THRIFTY' CANADIANS: Personal savings accounts; Nanking by mail; safekeeping of securities and other valuable papers; chequing accounts; letters of credit; money orders and travellers cheques. . BANK ' OAF_ MONTREAL 4 ESTABLISHED 1717 • HEAD 01E11E1. siii\1 REAL Goderich Branch: A. A. NICOL, Manager , 1N0D1*N. l(►ICIENT RANKING. suvuca .•••• Tin OUTCOMC of tie YSAR%, sttrris,rfrt O►tiaAT 1 .