HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-12-17, Page 5Wishing Our Customers
and Patrons A Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year
FOR HIM—!
WEHAVI•PULL
LINE OP SUITABLE
CHRDITMAS GIFTS
FOR TRH MAX
WHO $MOW
HOT MEAIS
and LIGHT LUNCHES
AT ALL HOURS
FOR HR !
MARINE LUNCH
Goderich J. 8. SHAM, Prop. West Street
tectemeiveveateettateretteateiew
VW BA YFIELD
•
HAYFIELD, Dec. 10.—Mlle Mary
Wldcombe has returned from Wind-
sor, where she was visiting her 'is -
ter, Mn: Pyre, for a few weeks.
Yr: lswrenee Fowlle, of London,
sad Mr. and Mrs. Kellor, of Zurich,
were guests of the Misses Fowlle uu
Sunday.
Mrs. Moorbouse and daughter have
returned from a trop 14 London.
A poolroom was opened on Tuesday
by Chester McGillivray In the build-
ing formerly -used as the postale*.
Mrs. Oblin Campbell, little Miss Carol
and Master Donald, of Stanley town-
ship, spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. Mary McKenzie.
W. A. OSeers. -The annual meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary df Trinity
cburcb, Bayfield, was held at tbe rec-
tory on Thursday. December 10th.
The reports read showed a succe.aful
Winter
Clothes
THE NEWEST STYLES
They are here for your
inspection
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S
WEAR
--`i
Chas. Black
East Street and Square
OODERICH
year., The following officers were
elected for 1937: President, Mrs. W.
G. Bugler; rice-presldent, Mrs. -Geo.
King; secretary. Mrs. E. Moorhouse;
treasurer, Miss E. Cameron: Dorcas
secretary, Mn. F. W. Baker; Living
Message secretary, Miss C. Wldeowbe.
Blbie Ssefety Asmual--A service in
the interests of the Bayfield branch
of the I'pper Canada Bible Society was
held at St. Andrew's United church
on tionday evening. In the absence of
the pastor, the service was conducted
by Rev. Dr. Mongan or Clinton, who
took for the telt of • Most inspiring
address the words of Romans 1:18—
"For I am not ashamed of the gospel,
of (.'hrl.t ; for It la...the power of God
unto salvation to every one that be-
llevetb ; to the Jew drat and also to
'tbe Greek." The speaker stressed the
power of God in the .world today,. A
united choir of the three churches
of the village led the praise and sang
the anthem "In the Book," under the
leadership of the organist, Miss Gladys
M. Gale. At the close of the service
the annual meeting was held, at which
Dr. Dougan also prselded. Mra. R.
Scotchmer read the secretary's report
and also the financial statement of the
year, which was passed by tbe meet-
ing. Mr. F. A. Edwards was re-
elected president ; and Miss Lucy
Woods was elected to ell the office
vacated by Mrs. Scotehmer, wbo has
been a utast efficient secretary -treas-
urer for the past nine years.
it is tbe thinkable things of one Ven-
eration that become the workable
things of the next.
The little boy had been disobedient.
His father told him to go to bed, and
be would come up later end settle
accounts with him.
Before getting into bed the child
knelt down and said, "Please God, 1t
you really do want to -help 1 Little boy
In trouble, now's your chance!"
THE SIGNAL
AMID EZET R WIDOW
Asks Lwow .tw
I Haw/--Hi.Ysad
Len Maw Largay to Others
.tit application under the Depen-
dents' Relief Act was beard by Judge
T. M. Costello on Friday last, in whisk
Mrs. Jane Terry, eighty -three-year-old
resident of Exeter, sought an increase
In the bequest left her by her husband,
tbe late Richard G. Terry, carpen-
ter. Of the estate, valued at $30,000,
Mrs. Terry was to receive real estate
valued at $1,360 and 9175 per year,
The remainder of the estate, valued
at 128,381, on being converted Into
cash and a monument purchased tor
bis gave and a fond established for
the upkeep of his cemetery plot. was
to be invested In interest -yielding cer-
tificates, the revenue therefrom to be
divided equally among brothers, eh"
tern, nephews and nieces of deceased.
Addreems of several relatives are un-
known.
o-known.
A. R...Terry, of Atwood, and Jas.
Terry. of Moost Dennis, executors of
the estate and nephews of deceased.
expressed willingpess to have the be-
quest to Mn. Terry increased.
The will of the aged retired carpen-
ter. who died on August lett this year,
was written on June 14th, 1915.
A VENTURESOME LAD
Twelve -year-old Jack Melvor, who
In the last few years, In varied accts
dents, has broken an arm and a lee
and fractured his aknll, on Sunday
added to his list of mishaps by falling
through the ice about seventy -Ase Leet
from the beach. The adventuresome
boy was clambering over Ice -hummocks
when he stepped on a soft ,.pot, saving
himself from a complete docking by
throwing tats arms out as be telt him-
self going. He 1s none the worse for
the partial immersion.
•
RECIPE FOR OLD SUBSCRIBER
In response to the request of ".An
Old Subscriber" in last week's Signal,
the following recipe for English pork
pie has been banded in. Perhaps
someone will give a recipe for onion
gruel, for which also "Au Old Sub-
scriber" asked.
PORK PIE .�
(Warwickshire Recipe)
Cruet: 1 1b. lard, 14 lb. dour, milk
and water ; pork filling, to every 3 ib.
of meat allow 1 os. salt, 2% os. pep-
per, small quantity cayenne. 1 pint
water. -
Method,: Rub into tbe door a rpor-
tion of tie lard; the rematader put
with sufficient milk and water to mix
the crust, bpll this gently one-quarter
hour. Yourwlt Dolling on the dour and
beat and knead till perfectly smooth.
Raise crest in a round or ovat form.
(alt pork 1n pieces slue of nut, sea-
son 1t in the above proportion; press
compactly into pie, in alternate layers
of fat and lean, pour in a small quan-
tity of water; Laky on the lid, cut the
edges smoothly round and pinch them
together. Bake in a brick oven, slow-
ly* as meat L very solid. To prevent
the crust from falling handle sear fire,
where It will be kept warm. As con-
siderable dexterity and expertness are
neem ar to raise the crust with the
hand only, a Lissa bottle or mud jar
may be placed - in the middle of tbs
paste and the crust moulded on this.
Proportloas for one pie: 1 lb. flour,
3 lb. meat.
GQDERICH, ONT.
Christmas In The
+t. I(•...nolJrl on
CHRI$T31A8 In the Rockies! i
felt thrilled. excited, as our train
wound Its way In and out
through the mountains. thundering
through the crisp, plum -scented 'Sir.
Now, we were climbing an almost pre-
cipitous grade, now. slowing down for
a dangerous curve, while every Ilttle
while as a stretching plain was reached,
the steady hand upon the throttle sent
the king line of cars speeding like an
arrow through the height december
sunshine.
We were on our way to spend Chrlst-
as with Uncle Jerry and Aunt Emma.
1'hry had sent •a hearty Invitation for
ua to come out; and now we were al-
most there. I held
any breath at, the
.herr beauty of the.
...elle that stretched
before our rye
NIoI,ntaltl peak -
that seemed to
bollen the sky. can
„rats dropping thou
.Mill', of feet. lake
r"tcrell by glitter
ink thjcknuxars of
Ice, vivid green
plow. booking illo
giant Christmas
trees. I had neve/
wren: never even
aisualized anything .o beautiful.
A loud shriek from the big whistle,
a slow crunching and grinding of
brakes; and Our train came to a atop.
Uncle .ferry. rimy and smiling. stood
waiting upon the platform• giving dad.
mother. Helen and myself a true west-
ern welcome.
"Aunt. Emma la" 17"ex tied about,
your coming." he beamed.
A short drive through a wohderland
of beauty. and the hog sprawling ranen
house came In flight. Aunt Emma
stood In .the doorway. and • cowboy,
who was grooming a pony. looked curls
ously at us. I wanted to look around -
before going Indoors. hut tantalizing
odors from the kitchen made me sud-
denly realise how hungry I was.
All was bustle and excitement, burry
and preperatlon. Even the bones and
ponies In the corral germed excited. as
if Mey-sensed something In the air.
The afternoon and evening went by
on wings.
l,-brlatnaaa morning dawned upon a
world that looked even lovelier than It
had yesterday. A million jewels bong
on bush and tree. a sky of turquoise
stretched Itself across .the snow-cov-
ered mountains and valleys.
Inside the ranch house s are. of
crackling' lugs threw Its ruddy glow
over the living waist. The dining table
was spread with tempting fords. Break-
fast of bow. -cured ham and sausage,
fluffy flapjacks and syrup. steaming dot
coffee with thick cream.
Thea $ short drive to the little
church. sn Inaplring talk by the pastor,
and the strains of
rhe raid andlwautit'll
t'hriatias hyIrina ;
arlghhors and
cripod•,s1opping
I' net a Jerry And
%rant Emma to
a lel, them Merry
'hristman." .
Rack again
•hrotytb the clear.
frost') air. and In -
Thursday, December 171b, 196.
• J, . , . • . 4. 4.
You Can Save Money at Blackstone's
teVAIRVENEtetaitetliteitetetWEIVIIMOVEltantefeCtrefitalki
2 Stores -Furniture -Candy
Cfjristmas Suggestiogs
All new raereYaeiw
Kindergarten Sea $2, PM
CYe112ade Bwr;s.... , .... 125
up
Reeking Horses sed
Sea - $1,51
Card Tables 11.58, WO
Mmgasine Stands $L49
Smoker, $3.50
Bridge Table and Four
Oaks • 111.96
large Dell Beds 11.25
Kiddie Carr, special ne
Bradlee' Wagenettas Alt
136 Studio Couches $21
Comgotare Rugs, 9 x 12 es
Marrball 1MatM'esees, si+ecial
for one week only 111
Dressers UP up
.r
What could be mon corplsts than a
combination offer that gives you a
clerics of your favourite magazines —
Sends you your local nswspapsr—and
gives yourself and family enjoyment
and entertainment throughout the
whole year—Why not take advantage
of this remarkable offer that
means a
real saving in money to y
TAKE YOUR CHOICE!
OFFER NO. 2
Three Magazines from
Group 1 ind This
Newspaper
OFFER NO. 1
One Magazine From
Group 1 and One
Magazine From Group
2 and This Newspaper
❑ M41'- s (241u8 s) 1 yr.
❑ gMla>rl Hon Muddy 1 yr.
p Carl Mode • 1 yr.
❑ Mild= 1 yr.
El MOW Wow ' - 1 yr.
p Slur Sam • • - • 1 yr.
Q Amir by • • • 1 yr.
Q Panels' Mapzl, • - i airs
p Cr. H rtledl as sal
Huls Mapzlin • • • 1 yr.
o Linty Ms.(52 snss)1 yr.
❑
lip 1 yr.
❑ Pantos' Mapzio - - 1 yr.
❑
Inn SW" " ' 1 yr.
❑ Samind ' • 1 yr.
❑ Hwa & Gales - Suis.
This Offer Fully Guar-
anteed— All
uaranteed—All Renewals
Will Be Extended. _
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
Please clip list of MApazlwes alter checking Publications
desired. Fill out coupon carefully. -
dentl omen: i, enclose 1 Pleat* send me the_
magazines checked with a year's subscription to your
newspaper. •
r
NAMEa ,1f'l- '� a
'A
STREET OR E.R.
' TOWN AND PROVINCE
f
AL1!
101
FOR
1
ter the hog ('hrlst
inns dinner. (lnlden-
hrnw•n turkey and
tires/ling on a. hog
blue platter. a huge
Ramrod o1 showy potatoes'. native vege-
tables arts rellahea. tempting, pieces of
mince and pumtiklp pie_ And brit of
all. an appetite that only the mnan-
tslns rgive.
- A hunandred -things to see during the
■fternonn. the horses and pontes. the
ranch equipment. the.ldlver fox farm
that Uncle Jerry had Just started, abd-
a special show the cowboys put nn for
our benefit.
Food again In the evening, and af-
ter. a happy time arnnnd the fire. The
cowboys standing around the piano,
where Brien played the old Christmas
carols. their lusty voices JMning lu,ehe
iwnntlful. words. 1 thought of the
healthful getting tottede as they sang:
silent Niaht. Holy Night!
All I■ caim all la bright.
Roung yon L'Irglt, ttnth.r and Child
holy infant so tender and mild. .
'SIeel+ In h.ay.nty peace, ,
I Mole n111ebIP for 11 few minutes as
the) went nn to the next linea. A dew
Mixon was iPnding Its .livery light
down opom the world. n million Mara
added their smaller gleam.- Aronnd ore
1 felt the Nat mysterinna nuke• of
night Iii •the open plat**. the stirring
of tins.Pn. unknown things lly pips
sod heart Joined In the words that
floated mit from the warm. lamp -Ili
room
Rollie Beaches 13
3 any Liselenn Rugs, 12 x.
13 113
Oeeaslsoal Chair W
Chesterton Tablas 12 tog
BOXES OF CHOCOLATES
hie a84.N
to SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS MIXTURE
Cress, Mlles and Chemists.
2 IM. for 26e
RUSH SPECIAL
Se Chocolate Mixture—lb. 21e
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Mixed Ossdy....2 he. for 2k
`.HURRY FOR THIS ONE
t she Choeslate Mlttpr•o...at 1Ne
Gift Packages el agar, awl
r
Cigawt.eo
\\'E POSITII ELY :ME MOI' MONEY
INNS' IN—THESE ARE lot* STORES—USE THEM
BLACKSTONE'S---"OKn,the
,LBroadway of Goderich"
Cll.ek�'atl;"ElE
CREWE --V_ teQ lie
CREWE. Dec. 14.—The j'utera l of
the late Mrs. 11. J. Blake took place
on Tueasday • last, her. pastor, Rev. T.
R. Turner, having charge of the ser-
vice. During the service Mr. John
Menary sang -'The Old -Rugged Cross'
The -peRbeareik were D. McWhinney,
R. McWhinney, J. Meyers. Wm. Cro-
sier, John Menary and M. Shackleton.
Friends from a distance wbo attended MJoint:
the funeral were r. and Mrs. Jo
atop and Mrs. Gibson of Stratford, Ur.
sod. Mrs. Stanley lines and Mrs. Gal-
lagher of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
n'Comtort and Entfbetbf at. Cathar-
lnea
Mr. John Martin 'pent the week -end
at his home at Paramount. -
Miss Margaret Lcdnor has gone to
Goderich, where she has secured a
position. .
Old and young from this community
gathered in Lucknow fast Saturday to
see Santa Claus again and to volt
community him•around the comunity tree.
The teacher and pupils o. S.8. 18-
obeerved the birthday of King George
VI on Monday by having a holiday.
The tossers clubbing _ rates will
save you time and money.
ChristmasIsHereAgain
• + --
Christmas Don't forget •'ths� we oarrli a full Zine of
Cakes
Puddings and Pgatries
—SMALL FANCIES MADE •T0 ORDER—
It Rn cheaper to buy than to bake. Come in and see
for yourself.
E. U. Cleveland
PHONE 114 ;= WI DELIVER
iv
rv.
steps into the
Christmas Picture
%Vith Iluutdreda of attraetive. (sifts for Men,
Women, and 'Children. We believe we have
the' finest ieleetiotl -youl'11 find anywhere -anti
at the lowest priees. Come in and see our
Ilisplays. Courteous service always.
•. —WATCH OUR WINDOWS— -
You'll VIII them new and interestitl7.
H E S I C NAL" Goderich,
Addrossw T • Ont.
Scent Pliant, Holy Nylht•
'Shepherd., quake ■t chi aught'
Olnrle• etr.am from hem en afar
Heavenly hosts sing atl.lula.
''hrla( the Aavlonr Is horn'
1 heir *(rent many a happy and
memorable ('hrlstmaa. hot never one
as wonderful• es nnfoerettnble. as this
rip -times spent In the Itocklei
_•._. m
Christmas Twenty Days -
IA t"rwny 111e 1 'hrl4tmaa ,•elrhlntlnn
continuo. rim 211 ,InvP
.tltractive
GIFT SLIPPERS
f',nnfy, •Velvet Slippers with
Morns, trimmings. Itel.
111111., block or roae...11.5*
tt'utn1.n'. F*11 Jnlleta 11.35
Women's Felt Cozy Slip
Perm +s, sat
children's slippers
Ale. 72r, We
A COMFORTABLE GIFT—BY "GOODRICH"
VELVET MOTOR BOOTS 615
Made in a newer and better way—with fur border on
outside—anti inside smooth as silk. Wen 't mark your
stockings. Black or brown. Others styles as well. • '
ClHld's sizes, $ to 10 $2.50
Misses' sizes, 11 to 21/2 4245
See the new 7'' Sable -Boot with velvet heel and
sheared fur. It'ilgtomart. Priced at $3.25
GIVE RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOZB
for ehidren, made by Hurlbut.. A tvondertnl (lift
Prised from $1.95 to $2.41 ,
TI11 I'RA(TI('Al. (;11,T roll MEN_.
OVERSHOES made by "Goodrich."
Prioed from $1.35 to $3.96 for Zipper
GIVE HIM SHOES
from WILLARD'8
THIS CHRISTMAS
Smart styles in black or
brown.
$2.98 to $10.00
CHURCH'S ENGLISH
SPATS $1.96 and $$.00
Give mum
Luggage
HER GIFT PROBLEM
SOLVED
A pair of Willard's
smartly stylet) Shoes
for, Evening, Dress or
active Daytime wear
at the prise you want
to pay.
Aoetlosser—"Wfist am 1 offered for
Ode bsaatltai boat of Robert Borms?"
Vas iii atrowd—'That als't Bares;
that's libakegsarm"
Aaetlesesr—"Well. 2.1ks, the lobe's
ea ass. That shows what 1 know
elect the Bible."
Men's 1ipmeos- - :.$4.96
11and-tura Soles
Men'w Romero; ...$175
Illlttek,or brown
Men'w Leather Cozy
Slippers .... .51.26
Brown, bla..k of wine
•' iloye °Slippers ....Ake
THE GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION
Easy packing "Aeropaeks," as modern
as her ('fothcs. Priced as low aa $5.00
Overnight Cases to match, from $2.25
For the Man Who Is Particular—
tate
give hint. a Wardrobe Gladstone
$11,50 up
Club Bags . .54.60 up
s M -k A. •.
Suit ('.awes.. 51.2* up
teleti
tg
Willard E. Knechtel
Proprietor _
OX THE SQUARE PHOEZ !!!