HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-08-01, Page 54.110tiller1M, 100
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August Footwear Sale
Women's White Ties and, Puip Reg *COO for $2.95
Women's White Ties 0,ncl. Pumps Reg. 400 for el Ott
TA...try
Women's OPort Oxfords $2.95 and $1.95
W01'0,611°3 Saddle Oxfordc.... ... . • $245 and $195
Women' g Kedettes — $2.25 and $1.95
Women's Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords Reg., $3 00 for $2.45 p
Women's ranoy Oxfords, Straps amt./Undo:1s 79c and 98e.
Mens 'white Oxfords Beg. $5,00 for $395.
Men °11 lAn1ite Sport Oxfords — Reg. $4.00 for $2.95
Men's Crepelole 'Spirt Shoes. :
45 and $2.95
Kedsmen, nesh r Ee, $3.00 for
$2
• 45
Men's Work Boots, Paned Sole, ,
$2.19 and $2.85
Zola Oviddle- er-, -Bev $4 e295
100- for ---
tp •
Boys-' Crepe Sole Sport Oxfords Item 0.00 for 9
t
vram.."‘"
*omen's (`Phantom," Hosiery for Week -end o0y . .69c
ALL WRITE SHOES REDUCED TO CLEAR AT ,
Gledhill's•Boot, Shop
Formerly "Willard's Boot Shop"
BAYFIELD •
BAXETEDD, July 31.—Dr. L P.
Lewis of Toronto Was the guest of.
'Mrs. N. W. Woods „ever the week-erfd.
Mrs. Lewis, who' spent the past -week
here,returned home with him on Sin -
day. • • • -
"My, and Mrs. Walter Welwyn. of De,-
treit called on friends in the village
on Tuesday. ' °
.Mrs.. Mabel Prentice and Mr— A.
Furter -.a Toronto. were guests over
the week -end With MrS. Ws -3. Stinsoa.
'Furter. and son Bill, whoApent
some weeks here, returned home with
them en SundaY,
• Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady of
Hamilton 'visited friends in the village.on'$aturday.
Saturdey. •
Mrs. W. A. Stratthil of Toronto is
visiting Ser sister, Mrs." N. B. Alex-
ander. , •
Mrs. Robert Middleton of Hensall is
spendhig ti few days this week ,with
her mother, Mrs. N. Woods: -
,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and fam-
ily,
of -London, who spent the past week
with the 'former's parents, returned
home on Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. and -family,
of London, were guests over_ the week-
• end with. Mrs. 3. 'Davison.
Mrs. G. Koehler. of Znrich, who spent
_last seeek sthes•gtieetsofsherssiaters,,,thes.
isses E. an '1 Fovvlie, returned .to
*Ile;
An"
fly and Mrs, atm& Mynas of Burling
toe were guests . over; the week -end of
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Ferguson and Miss
Norah Ferguson. • -.-,
Rev. and Mrs, H. M. Langferd, of
Walkerville, and Mr.S. R. Bricker and
two ehildren, of Waterloo, are at their
cottage here for the month of.Augtist.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Patterson. and.
(laughter Robin, of Toronto,. are *gnest.e..
at the Little Inn.
Mr, Wm. F. Buchanand son Ewing,
of Dunnville, spent a few days with
Mrs. N. W. 'Woods -pis -week. •
Mrs, George Woods, ,,Miss Peggy
Boyd and Mrs Chas. _Geineintiardt.
spent the week -end in itIoorettiiin.
Red Cross Shipment.—Therjuly ship-•
extent made by the locel unit of the Ited
Cross ISociety included the following:
66 pair socks, 8 sweaters, 1 aviator's
cap, 5 scartes, 1 sailor's sad, 7
blankets, 22 pillowcases, 61 4-in:band-
ages, 44 3 -in. bandages, 28 handker-
chiefs. _Donations received. since the
beginning o1 the month amounted to
over $50; this ineludes nearly $25 from
a bridge given by Mrs. Gairdner and
.$9 from a. picture ,show held by the
occupants of the eettages at Egerton
Beach.
lhearfinlen WOnetieis IniAttnte *Mk 14t.it
Tilurioday afternoon at the hell. The
afternoon for the regular monthly met-
als was mostly taken up with. quilting.
The otticera" rally will be hehl next
Thursday afternoon in the Parish 11411,
where representatives a the tlistriet
will be preeent from 10 aan, Wel pans
bringing a picnic lunch. Mr it Clarence
Hayes will be the special kipealter.
Mrs. Ian Keer and ehildren, AleXs
antler and Patricia, of -Calgary, are visit-
ing 'the former*e aunt, Miss Betty
Elliott. Mr. Keer, her husband, is in
the lt.A.V. 1St. Thomas. Miss and
Mrs. Wilfred 11111lott and daughters
Jacqueline and jean, ,of CalgarY, also
are with 1311$ sister, Miss Elliott.
Mra. Dlizabeth 'Robb anti Mrs. David
Glenn have reeently.bMi bereaved by
the death of their sister, Mrs. Catherine
4rackson, of, Ripley. We extend—our
aYiriPatily to'them, Who are themselves
the only !Klee 'remaining of a large
family. Only a short time ago, theit
brother, Mr. Dan Fowler,, passed away.
, Miss Mildred Anderson is spending
some holidays with her sister, Miss
Mary Anderson, Kincardine.
Miss 1411(w° Stothers has returned to
her position at Goderich Hospitalafter
a1 week spent 'et her home and also a
vacation, at "'Huntsville and various
places at Lake of Bays, Muskoka.-
Miste torlItine, Drennan* Orewe,
holidaying -with -her couSins.•-at -Mr. and
'Mrs.. Herb 'Mothers'.
We are Sorry to -report that Mr. 'Wm
Mole , took a bad turn at the end of
the week. •
'IStra. Geo, Lawlor and family, A.uburn,
visited her sister, -Mrs. Thos. Park, on,.
•Sunday.
Honoring? the Bride-elect—Mrs. Wm.
McClure gave a trousseau tea to ,rela.
tives and friends Wednesday afternoon
. of last 'week in honor of hetsseidest,
daughter, Winnifred,,*, whose ,marriage.
takes place on'Sattittlay, August 3rd,
to eMr. Sam Widcombe, of Windsor.
After the afternoon's entertaining, the
bride-to-be was surprised with a supper
and cup shower at the home of her
grandmother; Mrs, David, Sproul. • Set
on.a small table ,was a pink and white
cradle with the cups, prettilyshrranged
around the top Q11, hooks. The bride,
taken ' by stirprise, took pleasure .in
Matching the caps with saucers, num-
bering twenty-two, which also were set.
in and contained the nanies of -the,
donors. Winntfred gratefully thanked
her friends for the chatining scheme
and the pretty tokens.
Presbyterian ,regulat-
monthly meeting of Erskine Presby-
terian W.M.S. was held ,4.(t the home
of Mrs. Rich. McWhinney on July 17th:
Mrs, - John . Bennett .--presided:' The
Scripture, II Cor. 9, was read by Miss
Mary McKenzie. Mrs. Bennett offered
prayer, followed by an Wddress, "Sitor
porting the. church:" An Invitation
was accepted from the Crewe auxiliary
,to. attend their meeting on August 1st.
The next meeting will .be held at the'
home a Miss Mary McKenzie. Mrs.
Wm. Stewart read a paper on India
and Miss S. I. McAllister also read from
the study book.- Mr's. W. R. Stothers
gave the '"Glad., Tidings" prayer.- The
meeting .was closed with a, hymn and
prayer. Mrs. Fred Ross was pianist
for the Mrs. McWhinney, the
hostess, served dainty refreshmentsat
the close. •
lu the "Old Form." --The service in
Erskine Presbyterian church, Dungan,-
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, July Harry
ssiseMinereersLethbridgeltasseisisires
her- home onSunday ing his aunt, Mrs, Richard.MeWhinuey,
Rev., •and • Mrs. Harold Paull *es Harvey Culbert, Dungannon, and. bis
cousin, Harold Patterson, joined the,
colors at London last week and started
training on Monday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jehn McWhinney, Echo
Bay, have been -.Visiting friends and
relatives in this district lately.
Mrs. Goldie Carter and little daugh-
ter -Margaret, of near Arnberley, are•
visiting for a few days withsher
-outs, Sir. and Mrs. ogep.SB,ivett. —
Mr. Kenneth ,CaMpbell and sister
Jan, of Westfield, visited their grand-
mother, ,Mrs. John , Barkley, on Satur-
day. Miss Annetta" Stewart returned
with them to visit with her friend:Sean.
Private Mel. Culbert and Mrs. Cul-
bert are expected this 'week -end from
training eamp. Mel. with some others
is on a ave -day leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barkley, -Echo Bay,
have been visiting Dangannon friends
end at present -are Witli-Clintori friends.
Mrs. Laverne Pentland and daughter
Pamela, of Detreit, who are 'visiting
Mrs. Pentland's parents, Rev. Wm. and
Mrs., _Taylor, at their cottages Port
Albert spent Tuesda.y.evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland.
iWeinen's Institute.—Menibers of the
Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. J., L. Dixon
and Miss iCiarrie- Dixon, of Brantford
arrived on Monday to spend the month
• ssf August in Min Alice Me'Ewen's
-cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhynas and fam-
• 11
411m, limmiffammien
°
ENTERTAINMENT
"SAFETY FIRST"
Presented by the Cedar Valley Drama-
tic Club
On MONDAY, AUGUST 5th
at 8 pan. at
George Laithwaite's "MAPLE -LEAF
FARM'
Music between MS, ainplifled by loud
speaker
After the pciay a' dance- will be held
• on a first class platform. Good Music.
Booth on the grounds,
ADMISSION 25e
Spend the evening of Godericles
Civic Holiday at Maple Leaf. Farm.
Proceeds for patriotic purposes.
_Resesonlisndaysswillebescondttetes.1..- nels
cording to the "old form,ss-whith was
familiar to the forefathers, of many.
generations. There will' ben precentor
to "Iift the tune" and the cengregation
will sit "rejoicing in stings of praise!
The prayers will be presented in the
,solemnity -of "suppliants at the throne
of grace," the congregation standing in
the holy presence of God. The "collec
tion" will be received in the old boxes
made by' the pioneers. This is neither
a novelty nor a stunt, bukPresieherlan
forms breathing of "simplicity, rever-
ence- and reality." Re*. C. H. Mac
Donald, the minister, is away on his
vacation, -and the session has secured.
Pr. Austin L. Budge"of Hamilton, who
•is clerk ,62 the Synod and at present on
the staff of leaders at the Kintail
,Summer.School, to take the service and
preach - the sermon. This "old home
service" gives an invitation to the
public generally •to attend,
c. •
lliiii yo'' Diouf, Sani.1 What :yo':
allus complain' of ?- You al' lose yo'
job. You jus' betta keep quiet ef yet
'know what side yo' bread's battered,
on.."
"Whata I care what side it's buttered
on, man?' replied the belligerent Sam.
eats both sides, doesn't I?"
NIMIIIMMOMPENIMMWe
.4.44144.44.4..4441.6444/4404*.••••••••••••••••••,'
,miseruneeloommeisi
LGE
2 This 15c
Quaker Puffed, Wheat pkg. 7C
ONE LARGE PRO AND ONE SMALL ALL
Princess Flakes for 35c
• ‘,...prom'in.issieelimitimille
01X) ENGLISH OLD ENGLISH
Floor Wax No Rub Wax
14b tin 53c , Pts 49c
Lifebuoy Soap. '2 bars 15c
WIN A CAR CONTEST Stu. Lge. Giant
OXYDOL 10c 23c 65c
P &Cr SOAP 4 bars 18e
GROCERY
SPECIALS
A.B. Gum DrOps lb. 15c
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE
S LARGE 2532 0 z.
e
Tin 10c 2 tins 21c
UNICORN OR GOLDEN NET
SALMON
LGE
tin .25e
learing
en's Sailor and
Straw Hats
loses 03i to Th
guiv,,r $1.50 to $2.50
SPZOLILL
45p to 95o
M. ROBINS
111.0EINT TIP TOP TAritiOtS
'Phone 381 The "Snitore,
I- 4 1 ,A A
11.1.1...101111111.1110101101.100 •
0.000,
CARLOW:
CARI.40W;sjuly W.—Several of the
farmers have' cut their fall wheat and
cutting will be general this week. Some
fields are badly down and will be hard
to cut. Horses are being replaced ,by
tractors, which is- a' good thingsfor the
horses when the mercury soars,and the
files are so troublesome,",
. Revs- Gordon and Mrs, Hazelwood
left on Monday on holidays. Mr. Clars
eine MeCleilaghen, of W•hitechurcli,
will have eharge of the service In the
:United church for two Sabbaths,
,and Mrs. Mains of Tilbury
are 'holidaying With Mr. Robert
Asquith near ,Saltford..
Misses Ele'anor and Kathleen Tyndall
returned. to Toronto on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs; Dan iSveants and family,
.Of Detroit, visited Mrs.' Sviantz's par-
ents, • Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Young, and
other relatives.
Mr. Jack is assisting
hig unele, Mr. :Ton pplton, for a few
weeks. ' r t •
Ur, and Mrs, ‘Harold upfold and two
-daughters, Margerysantl-Alices and.Mr.
and Mrs; John Coueli of Putmain, visited
at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. J. Treble
•one day last week..
:--Prayer-rneetbig -was held • ill. "the ,NEe
Church: on Wednesday nighf,with Mr..
isaa,c Currey in charge. This week ir
will be in-Benmiller churcb.. While the
pastors are on holidayg, the laymen
,wilt have eharge 'of these weekly ser-
vieei and all are Welorne. • •
Church .union picnic of
the Presbyterian and 'tinted church
Congregations was held on Saturday
afternoon at Harbor 'Park., Goderich,
and brought togethersi large gathering,
A number of softball'gamerwere played
and a.program of races (was carried out,
'winners being as follows 1r1s under
5, Florence' Wilson ;- boys under 8, Jim -
• Clark; girls under 8, Joate Clark;
boys 8 to 10, ZOlin"VilSen; -girls 10
to 16, Dorothy Wilsoa;. .boXs. 10 to 16,
Milton MeMantts ;•.girls'ainder nu&
1,yridan ; boys under ,2000h.arlie Tyn'
-diliTniairTed-womerlii-Stre-E7MME*1-
married mee, Fordyce Clark; girls'
three-leg.,ged race, Ruth TYnclall and
Betty Young; boys' three-legged rape,
Jim MaePhee and M. McManus; relay
race, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fordyce Clark;'
standing longsjuinsi'—einder' 12, john
.Wilson; up to 20, Charlie Tyndall;
running long 'jump—under 12, Mac
Wilson; up to 20' Charlie Tyedati;
hop, step and jump, -Arnold Young.
There were two contests in the tug -o-'
caused considerable amusement. Every-
one was served ice cream eones. Lunch
WA'S Served e in- the pavilion acid an
enjoyable afternoon was spent by all, .
Meniorial Service.—The annual mena-
orial service was held in the Colborne
cemetery on Sunday afternoon, with
Rev. D. J. ,Lane of Knox church; Gode-
rich, in charge, assisted by Rev. 'Mr.
Mainsof Tilbury. The familiar
, • .
hymns, 'What a. Priena We Have
Jesus,"--44Nearer,--My God,- to Thee;"
-
and "Rock of Ages," were sympathetic-
ally sung by the large congre.gatien, led
by Mr. Harry Barker of Goderich. Mr.
Mains read as a 'Scripturelesson the
90th Psalin, and fed in prayer, -with
special reference to those naw in train-
ing- fer war ,eersice and those at the
front Rev. Mr, Lane spoke 'Spoke Of the'
early settlers who as. they raised their
houses raised also an altar unto the
Lord their God. Now. these who are
taking their places should see to it that
they are worthy ().f their teachings and
'example. Also those who are going
out to the front should take, lin whe
will neser leave them and by His sacri-
flee will lead them • into the eternal
home. It was an ideal day for an
outdoor service and the 'stately trees
stood as sentinels, pointing upwards.
There were many • beautiful flowers
decorating the graves.
XINGSB.R.1.) YOE, July 30.-- -Mr. Wil-
fred Olioughlia is house from Detroit
on itiiiiii14574.
Catharine MOVarthy of Detroit
IS epending a month's holidays With Me.
and Mrs. asoule Dalton,
Miss Well iGritbn. of Detroit visited
with her, Kingsbridge friends over the
weelg-eud.
Miss Wirinie Kelly is in London,
where she plans remaining for a while.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, T.
3. Drennan,who found a little daughter
ft Cioderich hospital last week,
The Late Mr% J. Al,
funeral Of Mrs. Frances, Dalton woe
held ,on Saturday at St. JOSKill'it
church, Kingsbridge. Solemn high
masa wascelebrated by Rev. John R.
Quigley,- pastor; assisted by Rev. V. A.
MeCardle of Parkhill and Rev, Father
Freiberger of the Resurrectionist Order- •
Mass was sung. by 'the Resurrectionist
eheir, and the Sermon was delivered
by Rev. Orms. r. Nagle o' Giederich:
Mrs. Dalton was the eldest datighter
of Mrs. Ellen Moss and the lates0114rieS.
Moss and was. born. in Wawatiosh; Sur
-
riving are iter husband, John O. Dalton,
five 'daughters and: three sons; Marion
and Mrs. -Alfred Webster, of Detroit;
Arthur, of the steamer Driceldoe;
of Montreal ; Alfred,' P,rances; johns and.
;alo flve sisters
and One brother; Mrs. James Young and
Xrs, -Margaret Whitely, of Gioderieh ;
Mrs. -Jas. As 'McAuliffe; of -London;
Mother M; 'St 'Charles, of Sts .16sepil'a
'Community, Isondoni; Erina• Moss, of
Syracuse, N.Y., and J. C, Moss, of
Woodstock.. The pallbearers were
Dr.' A. J. Simmon, . Reeve Reymond
Redmond,. Wilfred iVieCarthy, Roy
:Weser, Tom Sixilivan and jamea .Gar
The Garden Party. -Te annual
garden Party, held MondaYs night on
the church grounds, was a most succese-,
ful• event.- In the early part of the
evening supper was served to more
than 500 persons by 'the ladies of the
parish, wider the direction a Mrs, J. M.
Bowler and Mrs.. Wm; blare. After-
wards Rev, Father Quigley presided
over a program Of musie and speeches.
The speakers were L., E..clarcliff; MJ'.,
-and,Varcien Feagan ; and songs were
given :by Mr.. Hall, of Luelinowes-the-
Iluronia Quartette, young students
from •the . 'Resurrectionist :iSummer
School' at Kingsbridge- directed by Rev,
Father Freiberge.r, ; Reg, lefealichaeleof
Holmesvilie, Duncan MacKay, of -Mu-
tat', and . Raymond Daiton.iss
Slartina Hussey *of Goderich: wan ae-
compeniSt for some of the singer;
BoothsUnifer the direetten, Of Gerald-
klareey, OU. Ails*. and 'bliss jean
Have a world famous reputation for /4uality, Beauty and
Value Styles for every summer occasion. 3 thread, and
4 thread Oldffon "adjustable" and Crepe.
The most, popular "Mercury Van Waite" colors are Tropic
Earth, Serene rirtatious, Demure., They blend perfectly
with summer popular whites, pastels and prints,
SPEC/ALLY GUARANTEED, AND SOLD By
proceedings concluded witk a danee in
the parish. hall for which the music
was supplied by Roy Mackenzie of
Ripley and his, orchestra.. Everybody
seemed to_ enjoy , the .warm summer
evening" and the -real old-time garden
naft1,7- and —Fathr Quigley and the
people ,,of St. Joseph's parish thank
O'Keefe did a thriving business. The all •fo'r their attendance and invite
them to -return. The cash prizes were
won by Basil Bogart, Lucknow, ticket
No. 2140; Ethel: Austin, "iXingsbrkiger
No. 1207; Willie Hogan, Lucknows, No.L,
2419; C. Seigfreid, O.K., Louisvillc,
Kentucky, No 1581; '43Terald Garvey,R.R.‘3, .Goderich, 1108. For turn-
ing in the most-tleketo the prim-wimier::, '
wa Rev. Mother Gabriel.
. .
al Skating
-e nes a
wo Nights a
ay,
•
ri
-W(1
gust
Wednesday iighti—Draw for 3 -piece hesterfield
$210.00 Value
10 Valuable Consolation Prizes
Friday Nightenuiraw- for Westinghouse Refrigerator
$210.00 Value ,
10 Valuable Consolation Prizes
NUM
TLE, July 30. ---Mrs. Ernest Seguss
of Nile has had aOguests the past
week Mrs. „Mason tlyth, also her
SOU Lionel anti this wife, of • Halifax,
Other visitors at Nile, the past week •
Were Miss Beryl Cranston, Of Goderich,
With her aunt, Miss Minnie Tabb, and
Miss Warrener, also of Goderich, with,
her uncle, Mr. John Feagan. .
The road frontiCarlovv through Nile
to the first 'Omer north is completed,
but is not yet open to,all tralfle.
Grain Well report was
circulated that the grain was blighted
and not tiling out, especially the wheats'
In most cases, however, thewheat is
well filled, except • some that has. been
down Aeveral times with- the wind and
rain. The grain in most eases la the.
best that has been grown in these parts
for years.' ,
coke ND .GET ONE .
The Signal -Star has received, through
the Director of Public Information at
Ottawa, copies Lig an illustrated,„booklet
lesued by- thesBritish Ministry of Di-
fermation. Entitled Neptune," the
booklet eonsists mainly of a series of
pieturess of war vessels and scenes In
eonnection with Britain's naval war-
fare. They, are issued for free dia.
•tribution,, par tieula rly ' among, the Child-
ren; and copies may be had at this
oillee. without Charge, as Iotig as trio I
:Supply lasts.
GAIthEN.. PATCH GOLDEN
CORN
2 tins 19c
gicCORMICWS" STRAWBERRY' ,TART
BISCUITS lb.- 17c
J. CALVIN CUTT - J. J. MoEWEN
PHONE 116 PHONE 46
•„.
ss.
•
Each, night a NewC. C M'.Boy's or
Bicycle .will be given away
FREE' •
To each child under 14. years of age entering31v rink be.
fore 8.30 p.m. accompanied by parent or guardian; a number.
ed ticket will be given. Lutky number will be drawn at
9.30 p.M."'and the holder of the lucky nimber will be even
A New IESicycle Absolutely Free!
•
Bingo Gaines Fillti
( Refreshments
ir�iic
Proceeds cievoted entirelyto Crippled Chilciren and Wel-
fare Work and *War Service Work
Admission Itec toEveryone