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The Signal, 1932-8-25, Page 3-5 Anything to SsU ? Use The Signal's classified ad. oolueons if you have anything to sell ; if you have a house to rent ; if you want help; if you have lost or found anything. Picnic Supplies Read the advertisements in The Signal every Week and choose your camping and picnic supplies from the merchants Who advertise AUGUST 25, 1982 EIGHTY -1'11111 YEAR, NO. 84 GOOD FOR BABIES Goderich Dairy Milk is Safe, Clean, and rich in Botterfat. GODERICH DAIRY "YOUR MILK MAN" PUN 451 Handhee %vet • PIGEON FLIGHT FROM WINDSOR J. Bowman was able to report the first bird in the pigeon flight for young birds held at the week -end by the Gad- orich Homing Pigeon Association. The birds were released at Wiudsor in the morning and the first one was reported rt 1_12.4;u0,...._Aeriving fifteen minutes later, P. Johnston• Mad dean second. The first eight birds were reported as 172 P Johnston 1.27 236 J. W. MacViear 3 43 178 .1. W. MacYleer 4.40 FIRE, CAR and ACCIDENT Damn —REAL ESTATE— Several pod insei101101 01, Phone 292 P. 0. Bei 428 The 0. F. Carey Co. Fire, Accident and Motor Car INSURANCE Agent ler The Mutual Life of Canada 001ce:—Masonic Temple, West Street, Goderich. 141EIBON RILL. Teiephone 230 Manager Dealer in DOMINION, PROVINCIAL. MUNICIPAL AND COR- PORATION BONDS Fire, Amitiest, Automobile aid Dace, next to Bank of Commerce Phone 58 Ooderich AT HOTEL 811.1158RT Guests at Hotel Sunset dueing-tbe past week were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morris, Fort William: Mr& Singleton and daughter, Detroit; H. June*, Detroit; Misses Helen and E. Silverthorne, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Louts Payue, Toledo; Mrs. Ed- ward Graham, jr., Pasadena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Livingston, De- troit ; Mr. aed Mrs. J. Glenn Hill and daughters, liellefoutaine, 0.; V. M. Langsett, B. H. Sharman and M. 0. Dedlek, Chicago; Wm. .1. Mitchell, Guelph ; Mr. Did Mrs. Frank Harri- son and daughter and Miss Agnes•Ed: ington, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. MeRitchie and Miss Irene MeRitehle, Windsor; W. E. Baker, Detroit; I. H. Franklin and Mrs. F. H. MeGehn, Cleveland; Mimes Helene Terry and Harriet Gridley, De - Vaughan, Was J. Dupont ass Misses Cullen, Detroit ; R. Attester, London ; Mrs. W. R. Turnbull, Brant- ford: Mrs. Cleo. S. Bakst sad --Mrs. Prederick L. Cony, jr.. Detroit; Mrs. Joseph Ruddy and Hiss Roddy. Brant- ford. ft - 8 §-MO Ice GRADE A We are prepkred to fill all orders with pure Lake Huron Ice. Goverment - tested and harvested under the super- vision of the Board of Health. Prompt service and reasonable Phone 13go Departmental Examinations att C. I. UPPER SCHOOL ItESULT6 The fellenteg are the reruns of the 1032 Upper School examinations of God - ',rich Col:A[1**e institute; "5" indicates "credit:: or mere pas- 1, 2 and 8, Swat-, see. and third -elate honors; "t" intituryr"0:641111Per bee' "14.6•16: OBITUARY Eases of Candidates 1°- t flaky, Aldon E. Knight, Edna A. (tette° 0 Stotll, Irene. Ai.* A happy event took piaee at Om meeting, on Tuesday of last week, et the W.M.S. auxiliary of Knox chnrelt, held at the hotne of Mrs. Archie Hor- ton, Leeburn, when the president, Mrs. 11. J. Walter, presentell Mrs. C. A. Nairn with a life-membershiP certi- ficate in recognition of the valued ser- vice which she and her family have rendered. Mrs. Nairn, who was com- pletely taken by surprise, expressed her appreciation of the honor in a happy manner. A splendid paper, prepared W RIX lInedenald. Miss Ma Gordon The i.tild made a reference to the occasion, w:terea_ Revd by.____ subject was China, and Mrs. Macdon- China. A pretty duet wa• sung by The results of the Upper School examinations have been very gratifying In - Mrs. H. C. Dunlop and Mrs. K. Revell. deed. The number of candidates was 5s. the timber of papers written was Mrs. Walker conducted the business 266, and the honors obtained were: 12 firsts, 5o seconds. 10 thirds ; while SR of the meeting, and wan appointed necured credit or pegs standlne. In all 142.7 per cent. of the vipers were succest, fully written. The official statements from the Department of Education have been mailed to indnidual students. J. P. HlrilE, Principal. Oa Sundry, Auguet 14, there peered pereou a Mrs. /fury Ann Jewell, wi- dow of the late 1Villhim A. Walters. Walter* suffered a brokea hip at the result of * fall hill( December and two -week's previous to her death con - ted a cold from which she did not recover. She was lu her eighty seventh year auti was boru in Devonshire, Eugland. With her parents she came to Cauadit wheu but two years of age and wveutY Years ago was married to William A. Walters, who predeceased her twOWIlf-f41411111. She nue a devoted Member ViCteria street l'inted church. She is survived by three sons mad four daughters: William, of Co/ - borne, with whom she lived; Charles. of Goderich; Benjamin, of Meadow lin, of Colborne; Blanch, Mrs. Ed- ward Currell, of Sanford; Mary,. Mrs.. Duncan Aeliton, of Meadow Lake, Sask.; Florence, Mrs. Albert Maskeli. of Straeeburg, Seek. Two sisters and two brothers alto survive: Mrs. Rich- ard Allin and Mra Williams Allin of Goderich. Thos. Jewell of Colborne and William Jewell of Goderich. There are twenty•four grandchildren, twenty-nine great grandchildren and two great -great grandchildren. Tbe funeral was held on Wednesday from the liomJ of her son-in-law, Mr. Ed- ward Currell, Sanford, with inter- ment in Colborne cemetery. Rec. A. E. Mann, of Bluevale officiated in the absence ef the pastor. Rev. F. W.I. Craik. The pallbearers were 111S grandsons, Maitland Ailin. William Walter., George Carrell, George- AM - mer, Irvine Oke end Lorne Rodger.. Those from out id town W 110 attended the funeral were: 11r. and Mrs. George Palmer, ef Fenelon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IN'alters, London: Mrs. Whitmore and Mr. Townseod. Sea - 0• 000000,40000 8• 000004-4-0-4-4100 • 0 0 0 Otway Hayden and Geo. Totes. et 1...ondon, were in town on a brief vialt on Monday. Mr. Heyde, iufornied The Signal that his father, Mr. Henry Hayden of London, well known,. in Goderich and vielnity, had made a splendid recovery from his ill- ness of last year. [ Are you property protected by FIRS INSURANCIII? —CONSULT -- F. WOOLLCOMBE Hsanniesi street or nese MI A Savings- -Account A FETY—Hundrede of millions of dollars* Werth of conservatively valued bank assets ensure the *afety of your deposits. state of business or the money market, your deposits are at your "immediate" disposal, dollar for dollar. ALUE increases throufh the half -yearly compounding of interest. Ask our local branch for a table of typical increases, entitled "How Money Grows, ENCOURAGEMENT to thrift through a service which receives throughout the Dominion, day in and day out, thousands of Savings deposits, large and small, and which aims at giving every depositor courteous and careful attention. 0 0 0 0 0 forth. The numerous floral tribute.. O 0 0 0 0 testified to the high esteem in nhb-h 0 0 11 0 deceased was held. 0 0 0 0 -- 0 0 0 0 SUFFERING FROM FALL O ..0 0 0 0 Mrs. William ]illllan, of Celborne. 0 0 0 0 was removed to Alexandra hospital on a a -e --41-4 Thursday last, suffering from a double 2II-0 d 0 fracture of the left leg, the result of ($"++ 0 0 a fall. Mrs. Malian was visiting at 20 0 0 0 the home of Mr. James Reid, Tees- 0 0 0 0 water, and on Wednesday evening fell 0 0 0 0 0 down the atairway of the Reid home. 0 She alae suffers& abeasteas and rises. 1 1 bruises. O 0 0 — 0 0 • — O 0 u The talent of success i doing n' 0 yds mad de vr1'li. ever Loa do.—Longfellow. t to represent the auxiliary at the an- nual meeting of Huron Presbyterial at hayfield In September. Mrs. Red- ditt presided. After the meeting the hostess served afternoon tea on the lewn and was twisted by several of the Ueebtirii ladies. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mra. Ilorton for her gracious hospitality. Fourth Candidate ST. HELENS in South Huron .4 4 J. W. Craigie Insurance and Real Estate Um want to save on Candi or Furniture GO TO Blackstone's .10 and Mutdcipal Bonds "On th• Broadway of The Armstrong Real Estate and Insurance Agency Mem« mussi Lots in Cadent& and Farms for Sale Laws," number listed te cinema from. —SEE OR warns— .1. W. ARMSTRONG EON 0•61.16 W. W. Cooper of Nippon Pre- sents Himself as an "Indepen- dent Farmer Nationalist" Now is the time to Buil • Anyone who contemplates any build- ing operations should take advantage of the low costs now prevailing. Perhaps never again in a lifetime will prices of all building suyplies, and building costs generally, be so low as they are at the present time. We shall be glad to furnish plans and Goderkh Plat* *Mill Road sad Nelson Streit. Phone 88g 1 -- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE • . Reierve Fund - 30 Million Dollars • ST. HELENS, Aug. 22.—Mr. John • mr. and Mrs.. Cluis. Moffat, of Durham, and Miss Myra Mill., nurse, of Detroit, were rii0i0ra with their re latires at the hone of Mr. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Archie lieKenney and ehildren, Helen, Leidie and Kenneth, of Sarnia, were guests last week at the .Rev. T. C. Wilkinsou and Mrs. Wil - left last filivers'itty-46st, a motor trip to Toronto and Port Hope. lir. and Mrs. Wilkinson id Blyth sts at the manse until their return. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Of Bruce - field, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Metcalf and daughter, Miss Mary. of London, were viaitors with the ladies' sister, Mrs. Robinson. Miss C. .1.dinaton returned with them to Briteeiield for a visit of • few weeks. lin* Dorothy 310 loaald WAS holi- daying at Winghaw last week, the guest of her aunt, Mr- John Deyell. the South Huron bye-electIon. W. W. Cooper, of rair Field Farm, Kippen, presents himself as an "Independent National candidate." In an announce- ment to the electorate he describes the Liberal convention_at Henget' as "an illegal bum convention, permeated, packed and dominated by Free MA - "I am rimmed In MIS bre-electIod,'- he continues, "as an Independent farm- er Nationalist fourth candidate and will see to it that legislation goes in the Mr. and Mrs. orge Mowbray, best interests of my country, and fay- Irene, Kenny and cioirlie, of New ors 130 clique, clan, clown or onion in !hie eountry. 1t has got to be • farm- er that represents Huron South in the House of Common') The farmer has taken a rotten ueal, in the matter of prices at the hands of big interefits for the lee few years. Pike. don't cover the costs! of production. No pro- fits at all. I anbmit for the approval of the people of the riding of Hurd)) South that a candidate to rightly re- present us should be • farmer, Rhonid we with agricultural eyes. The repre- sentative ithoold have the farmers' viewpoint. Nothing hut • farmer ean have the farming point of view. This riding ha. for twenty-five years OT more been repreeented by the agricul- tural McMillan') They have given ef- ficient management to the riding, from mit that when land and land pro - duets prime are good all matters in that to have the wheals of Intinstry go tonne' In thla eonntry the farmer must be permitted to turn them loom Cap- ital must not agnee141 indnetry too hard. eiee It (vases to he indnatrious and prednetion ease off. but. alas. priees don't flee, oven though entmly "Yon will hear anti see more of me. villf) 'tanner -Alarm 10,,,,yed0 &wig j heat Vrer inn ;ewe qie ..:orwwwwwwe n • the abort time at my disposal In Mir Allem lona Reran 4. Or411111,411111 with Hamburg, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald. The Septeniber mewing of the Wo- men'. Institute will Is. held on Thurs- day, September 1st, st 2.30 o'clock, at the home of 0i-- Greta Webb. Roll call—"Hot Supeer Mabee." Sub- jeet—"Closer Co-op, r don between Home and School." in charge of Mrs. Wallace Miller. Hoste-ses, Mrs. Lorne Durnin and Mies Ant0c Derain. Visit- ors always welcome. Mr. aod Mrs. Mold Dereli and iglu Gertrude, of Wingliani. and Mr. and ilra. George Swan, invite and Miss Jean McAuley. of Aglice76, were recent 11 hie Margaret E ThAs. who grad- uated in AprIl at Ow Goelps hempitall, Is home with her pnresta, Mr. and Mrs. FA. Thom, for a holiday. We ex- tend congratulations oisin her SWeePIIN. Ilemean and Mnrray. Mies R4.00110 Murray, R N.. of Itedtoni WPrO twits laat wee) at the home of Mrs. Grant. of Toronto le a 'tenor Miss Knohh and Miss Mackey, of London, were week end v WW1 at the home of lir John Wch.tar. — of N PARALLELED The dawn of Friday, August 26th, ushers in the fifty-fourth consecutive Canadian National Exhibition. From the impres- sive opening and up to midnight of Sept. 10, hundreds of thousanda of happy visitors will cast away dull care and enjoy - in full measure the varied and inspiring programme of the world's largest annual exposition. Each day something different. On Opening Day the women's world championship Marathon goyim. Saturday, Warriors' Day— features the largest veteran'o parade and re -union held in Canada with military and naval tattoo in the evening, combining the first preeen- tation of the romantic pageant "The Triumph" with 1500 performers on 1000 foot stage, pyrotechnic display, scarlet -coated Dragoons on steeds that perform to music, and a marvellous, entrancing tableaux. Spare the time for many a day at the Exhibition this year. DAYS OF EXHIBITION, 1932 PA.. Ans. 26 Opeming Day Ceremonies— Women's Marathon Swim. Sat, Aug. 27—Warriors' Day — Mammoth Veteran's Parade—Naval and Mili- tary Tattoo Firat showing of grandstand pageant "The Triumph." Exhibition 2000 -Voice Chorus. Mon., Aug. 29—Young Canada's Day. Tues., Aug. 90—Highways •nd Auto- motive Day. Wad., Aug. 91 --Retail Merchantar and Service Clubs' Day, 7th Marathon Swim for world championship. Thurs., Sept 1 — Music, Radio and Fri.. Sept. 2—Preas Day. and Floral Day. Mon., Sept. 5 - Labor Day. Aviation Day. Exhibition Chorus. Wed., Sept. 7—Agriculturists' Day. Thurs.,Sept8—Tr•nsportation and Commercial Travellers' Day. Pri., Sept 9 -Live Stock Review Day. Sat, Sept 10 Citikens' and Publie Utilities Day- Exhibition Chorua Excursions on all transportation lines.