The Signal, 1933-4-13, Page 4sow
4 •
• 11-11eitaday, April 13th, 1933
THE SMNAL
.044
A 1;"
60DERICH„ ONT.
You 'will be "well dressed" if
alwayil have the best and
IIRDITI-The Nw Kennel Club
PYJAMAS -by Ponyth
PASTER NECKWEAR
HOSIERY
8PRIII0 HATS -by makers ef
daySP' I
ing-Up-Day
AUB
The B.Y,P.U. will told their meet-
igg Sunday evening, 4prIl 16ttt, in the
it'lat (*burl*. 1134bOdi eelcosne
to attend this cuertitig.
The Woman's ittatiligne will meet in
the ForestersHu:: Tuesday, April
18th, at 2.16. Tito address will be
given by Miss Dumb of Dungannon.
Roll rall--Gardei: Motet Hostess.*
_.-Mists Whine Menem >Has MS/
A quiet wedding look pave remote.
ly at the Vatted eharch einem, whelk
Rev. 1)r. Mortimuge willed in mar-
riage Jeanette, youngeet daughter of
Mrs. W. Wells anti the late Mr. Wells,
and Mr. Colin McDonald, both of
Hullett township. The -hem), couple
will reside on the grOOIN's farm near
Illyt h.
There was a large agdienee present
at the Forestene ilall en FridaY
evening when the A:C.P.A. presented
their play, -The Pa gh Across the
11111." under the a uspkes of Itt. Mark's
church. The play was cleverly acted,
with the fallowing takIng part: Rev.
L. V. Pocoek, E. M. Roes, H. A Gib-
bons, E. Stafford. G. McNeil, Miss
Gladys Fawcett, Mime Marjorie Edgar,
iv* Lois Boleusen. Miss
son, ane ‘tes. L. V. Pocock.
elen Shaer and Miss Pauline
contrtbeted piano selec-
een acts and George
r.ei the audience with
south.
As a I of he closing of the C.
P.R. station amburn Is to lose, as real.
dents. Mr. and -Mia. Norman Murray
and son Reg. Mr. Murray, who was
the nation aped here, has secured a
Mustier position at Guelph Junction.
Mrs. Murray and SOS 1141111 rotten here
for the time Deng. GM Tuesday
ening of last week, MIViurray
was made the eminent of . iectric
toaster from the Young People% So-
ciety of Knox tTnlled_church ame on
Friday evening. while visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mn. A. .1. Fermi -
ion, a committee representing tho
Women's irunitute presented her with
an address and a sewing cabinet.
On both occasions Mrs. Murray made
Siting reply. This week Reg. was the
recipient of a tie and scarf pre-
sented to him by his friends Gordoo
Done, Margaret Ferguson, Mary Do-
buy at this store -we
popular prices.
by Tonyth $1.95
$2.30
1 SUITSIt; $19.50 and $
. eats
-MT*
55c to $1.00
filic to 75c
.95 to $5.00
-t-
TOPCOATS $111.50 to $23.
W. C: Pridham & Son
1II(,I1t 57
bie, Arthur Mortimer*.
Berne* Lawson and
who attend with alas
Collegiate luetitute eac
On Monday night t
greeter sueompsfully d
Glolety at Nil., in t
te-t being (ennut
pimple of London
trims of the Way" is
the (video's
be Irtlk PAU)
- :04 4)1611446
to-tioa of tur sown oi tionerin
versus the Clanadt Trutt Onanear,
administrator o estate of the late
Percy I. Walt of Goderich. which
was slated for a1 In OnlatY Court
00 0fld87 wa sated out of alert.
The defrod:inte paid to the Weil lilt
SUM Ot *413, representing arrears of
taxes due by Ibe estate, and an agree-
ment was laade as tO costs. The
town was rapresented by D. R. Nairn,
town solicitor.
rotky Craig,
Asquith
Gudesech
day by auto.
Althorn young
tad the Nile
ous drama
by the Yound
nfereoce. "Ptl-
he play used irt
MEN! AND BOYS' WEAR
The Square, Goderieh
Cash Paid for Flesh Eggs
Geed Grades - trashiest Prices
GODERICH EGG MARKET
H. W. Gould
CARLOW STORE NEWS
There aro ups aad downs where -
Orr( you ff0,
la country, city or town;
Thee lot us think we're always up,
And then we'll never be doers
Have you ordered your Grain and.
Clover 3.eed?
Ikaublin Menorahs
TIM WEATIIIIM
During the past week there was .72
inches of rainfall as compared with
.55 in the corresponding week of last
year. Early Tuesday morning there
was a heavy thunderstorm. The tem-
peratures of the two weeks were as
follows:
Hos 1932
• _Max' Mts. Max. Mtn
Thurs., Ape. 6 63 40 41 38
Fri., Apr. 1 43 33 48 31
Sat, Apr. -It -Ir. -33 31 51 36
Sun., Apr. 9 77 57 34
Mon.. Apr. 10 61 38 54 43
Tues., Apr. 11.-53 34 46 16
Wed., Apr. 12 51 30 86 25
Jack Allen, Frank McCarthy and
Maurice McKee leave this afternoon
for Port Colborne to join the crew of
tbe steamer Laraldoe.
tions
MeNal
several
aster Fashions
The Variety in Our Coats
414':tr‘k`r
is Something to Crow About
Leading styles interpreted in attractive materials at a price that makes it 95
possible for almost anyone to have a new COAT for Easter. 1
Shosidest,
puffed sleeves. Sizes for women and mines.
"iikowia•wwwww.0.,
__There is something new about these
AABEE18--BA-Tiii-rrs-the dashing sail -
turban. .. .trimmings of flow-
ers, little nose veils, wide ribbon bands. $1. 7 9, $2.50, $3.50
A SPECIAL EASTER SELLING
••••••••••••••••40.10%0•11.00.4.4.10%••••••10 '
= FASHION FLASHES =
Gloves for Easter
-Hand in hand with fashion -
Fabric Gloves 75c, $1.00 pair
Silk Gloves, with the new dull Ankh
35c and $1.00 pair
French Gloves in exquisite kid .$1.95 pair up
Easter Hosiery
Real silk: dull chiffon HOSIERY, every
pair individually wrapped. Smart and
sheer as smartness requires. All 79c
shades of grey and beige pair
GIRLS' COATS
Smart Coats for the young miss. Flecked
tweeds and crepes made in the latest styles
and ready for Easter. Sims 4 to 10..0 75
"JUMPERS"
with matching blouses for juniors. Made
of fine wool crepe in navy, red and green
with little Mouses of print. In sizes $1.95
8 to 14. EASTER SPECIAL
Men's 2 -trouser Suits i"Easter
$18.95
Fine fabrieis of English worsteds in blues and.browns
Spring Topcoats
Men .01 Topcoats of Itarrymore cloth in greys, fawns
and browns; guard model, an141412$12 95
sleeves d well finished •
.61.011101.1.
Youthi Suits0.
Navy blue wonted with fine stripe. Two pair
tronaers. Sins 31 to 34. -
Easter Special $141.5
A. Cornfield
oAt
1011P 10401PS VIVAJW Hinzwv„osor
Itd •
74i1-4
"4.•-• ..1 AF
r`-'" .1 'L.,
1; eit
Insnatror oZAss I
litatf
•
MASONIC RALLY
There s a Masonic rally on Tues-
day it t at the Masonic Temple
twee vosion being the official
vt of
W. Het Deputy Grand Mas-
teGregory, of Stratford.
After the ork of the lodge a ban-
g -net Was he snd a number of toasts
were propose,. Ind duly honored,
speeches being made by the D.D.G.M.
and other visiting brethren as well
as by local members of the craft.
Vocal seleetions were given by the
-31felionte qnartette. Lt .Col. A. r.
Sturdy. Metier*. 8. Leggett. F. IL Mil-
ler and F. Riley. F. G. Weir. W.M..
of Maitland Lodge, was In the distr.
DONNYBROOK
Death a Jelin itheoinghain.--The
community was surprised to hear on
Eleturday MOTOilIe of the sudden death
of John Ounnlagham. which tont
&es late Friday alitat at.thalscrusgef
Mr, deo. Wiliam,
with whom he had resided for the
past two years. Mr. Cunningham was
4sorn near Markdale sixty-etght year,'
ago, :oaring to Donnybrook two years
agg Ile is survived by hls widow,
formerly Thomann* Wallach, one
daueister. Mrs. Lloyd Hinton of Tor.
onto. and one son. Wallace. The
funeral took place on Monday after-
noon from the home of Mr. Wallace.
with interment in Wingham cemetery.
The pallbearer' were Albert Camp-
bell. Thos. Bamford. Robert Chamney.
Jaws, Craig Levi Marwood and
Frank Devereaux. Relatives were
present from Listowel. Seaforth. God-
rerich. Stratford, Toronto and Mark-
' dale.
"SCOTTY" WINS THIS ONE
Beets Florida Champiem in Reggio
imam Engagement at lauds&
"ticotty" McDougall of Goderich
was top dog In Monday nMht's wrest-
ling match at London. aad according
to the London papers it was a real
mix-up. This is The Advertiser's re-
port:
Charlie and Wilt Joan, local wrest-
ling promoters, must here had raw
meat on the tpapperonena kir their
-elephantg" last eye -king. because the
weekly show In the Winter Gardens
was certainly just about the rough-
est &ad.i
doubtediy introsigetessegisoomes.
athut pro-
gram ever staged in these parts. It
certainly steamed up a near -capa-
city crowd that almost went nen'
with pleasure when the veteran Bill
Scotty) McDougall oetroughed Bill
Meiddielesaf at thehatter's ewe game,
e _
bout. Nobody seemed to care If there
was any real wrestling In the bout
at alsnoat any stage; the wow of a
finish that brought old Scotty victory
was more thaq enough to send the
customers home talking to them-
selves. Middlekauf, the former grid-
iron star from Florida, weighed 231;
McDougall, the Goderich man with
the famous smile, weighed 214.
There were cheers for McDougall
and raesherries for Middlekauf when
they entered the ring for the main
Igoe. And the eehoei of the time.
keeper's starting gong had not been
stilled when Middlekstif made a pass
at Scotty -and floored him! The par-
ty was on.
It didn't take long for old Seotty to
pop the Floridian to the canvas with
A few wellineung.rights and lefts, and
It began to look more like • Golden
Gloves mitt tourney than a resoling
match.
Middlekauf got very wrathy, in fact
he got all boiled up and hostile, hut
at that he was no pushover for Mc-
Dougall. The ex-eollegian just missed
on a .few flying tackles that would
have knocked peotty halfway up the
Huron and Bruce line. but had to be
warned repeatedly for his kicking
tactics. Hectic action never let up,
•nd the fans were always in full
voice.
Twice McDougall yanked hie op-
ponent back into the ring with head-
locks after Middlekauf had eflmbed
or ducked under the ropes, and after
the seeond trip over the hemp, Scotty
MOM pf4t. Mr an ermine* to take the
find fall in II):30. Middlekauf pro-
tested that he had not been pinned,
' hut he didn't get to first ham with
1 the howl.
The eecond fall went to Middlekatif
'irv record tline---just 15 suronda. As
: far as conk, he determined from the
t.sfety of (Metter behind a ring post,
Midellekauf did the Welt with a right
14 n (I left to the jaw that dropped
j obi Seotty. Then Middlekauf simply
sprawled en erap os the meatiest.
cantick before the costomers had he -
gin to recover from their surpriee.
I But what Scotty proceeded to do to
his boy friend was juat too bad after
they eame hack. He got In the first
pench this time, and soon smaebed.
Middlekenf off the platform, while
the folks nearly rsieed the- roof
Neither wasted any time on wrestling
an *he is writ ; It was ell elbows, flats
and knees. And MIddlekanf was rid-
ing his Wine In retreat very often,
AA the fleilorieh grappler swormed all
DUNGANNON, Align VL -Mr. and
lin G. McKenzie, ildatholin and Au
dry 'thane spent ausday with frieods
la Clinton.
' Mrs. Bert liaise was taken to the
Goderlch hospital last Sunday and
underwent au operation for appendi-
citis. We are glad to report that
she is getting along as well as eau be
expected.
M. lc r. Ongoing() of Lucknow
molded' the pulpit in the Presbyter-
ian church last Buoday, the ppastor.Rev. C. H. McDonald, preaching in
Kuox church, Stratford.
Mrs. John Glenn, who has been
inning for some Urge In Lucknow, la
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Maim.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.
8, of the Presbyterian church was
held at the bons* of Mrs. W. R.
Mothers on Thursday last. lira. R.
McWhinney, the president. had charge
Of the meeting. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. 8tothers and pray-
ers were offered by lin Maim and
Mrs. Davidson. The second chapter
of the study book was read and dis-
cussed. Planes were made for the
Euler tbankoffering to be held In the
church oe Thursday evening, April
13th. The meeting was closed by all
repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.
ismer McWhinney, chairman of
the board or 8.8. No. 8, Ashileld
.(Dungannoo), has been appointed by
the board as a delegate to the anneal
conventiou of the "D.E.A. to be held
next week at Toronto.
The regular meeting of the Dungan
nos. Junior Farmers' Club was held
MI Thursday. The had condition of
the roads prevented a large attend-
ance. but those who were present
heard an interesting and instructive
adders* 1P0flt Mr. Gordon Iamb of fiod-t-
retch, the guest speaker of the even-
ing. Mr. Lamb's thoughtful and
thoughtiworeadag remarks were
heard with keen appreciation and
made the meeting well worth while.
The Eagter meeting of the W.M.S.
of Dungannon United church was
held on Friday with a good attend-
ance. The president, Miss Celia
Pentland, presided, and opened the
meeting by reading the Easter story
A thankoffering reading was gives
by Miss Claire Pentland •nd one by
Mrs. James Finnigan. The responsive
Program which was followed was in-
terspersed vrith hymns appropriate
for Easter. The pastor. Res. 1). A.
MacMillan. followed with prayer.
Miss Margaret Pentland sung very
effectively as a solo, -Alone." Rev.
I). A. MacMillan gave an address.
The regular business session was fol-
lowed by tea, • large number being
present
Death of tiaseael ethenreed..-Tbe
death oecurred on Friday last of Sam-
uel Sherwood. an old and eneemed
resident of the township of Asbfield
iDeceased was in his seventy-eMhth
year. The funeral was held on Sun-
day from Hackett's church, where
lir. Sherwood had been an active
member. official and class -leader for
many years. The funeral services
were eonducted by Rev. C. Tamnor
and the Interment was tn Greeebill
cemetery. Deceased is survived by
his wife (Frances Emme Twamley),
thee,. daughters. Mni. Andrew Gaunt.
'BirtiOW-ii
Goderich, and three sons. Charles, of
Detroit. James, of Aehfield, and Earl,
et home.
W.M.S. Serviee.-The morning see-
TiCe at Dungannon United church oa
fieedee-wee the Haetemakeeeting
8ociety, and the address was given by
Mies Mary Robertson of Goderich.
khe took as her theme the character
of &outs, and pointed out the many
aspeete of Hie life that showed his be -
man qualities and revealed his deep
sympathy with the humble people
among whom Ile came to dwell 'riffle
He performed His earthly mission.
The address was listened to with tbe
deepest interest by a large congrega-
tion. In the evening there was a
song service, the choir and congrega-
tion singing many of the hymns of
Charles Wesley and the pastor giving
a aketet, of the life of tbe-grem
st hyn.
writer. 1
DUNGANNON RAIMIRLD
BAYPIELD, Apell 11. -Mr. and
Meg W. It Jowett and daughter
(Inc. arrived home On Monday. har-
ing spent the winter in Florida.
Mae Ella McKay Is visiting ber
abater 10 Toronto MI* week.
Mrs. C. Widcombe and daughter
Mary left on Tuesday to visit the
former's daugbter, Mrs. Allan Peg In
Windsor.
Mrs. Charles waeron LARWrilt_
Sunday to Detroit, where ahe wilt
visit relatives.
Mr. William Cameron has returned
to Detroit after spending the winter
at his home here.
Mr. W. MoOlinehey spent, • few
darle.last week vrith his psrents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. McOlInchey, returning to
Detroit on Stuelay.
Mr. James Caning of Port Stanley
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Jas.
Sturgeon, for a few days last week.
Beginning Easter Sunday, mrvire
will be at 11 a.m. In Trinity church
throughout the summer. There will
be special Easter music. liunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The annual masquerade and dance
usder the auspices of Bayfield Agri-
nsSain.
cultural Society is 50 be had la Me
Apritogul human oarrtie•Wedasedaewin be •oveventng,44 ger
varleth costumes. Blanc wifi be Mg.
piled by the Variety °rehear& and
luarvid. Newton -Brad' 'wives as
Thtersdahrg. "y Ato spend Easter week-ead
in Hamilton and Torooto.
Mr. J. 11. Woods. who spent a west
In the village, left Mesday to Mitt
his sister at Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs. A. forks and
01 lAnzien spans unrwValriten inEst
Sterned.-Tbe barn on do
farm of Albert Leitch, at the Bauble •••
line corner, was destroyed by fire one .4
day last week. Victor Powell, who
lives at the place, slipter th
ped froe
bey mow while carrying a lanter*.
falling to the main floor, and the bay
caught fire. Powell releamed two
horses and two cows sad then gave
the alarm. A buggy, llght wagon. •
quantity of hay and other article/
were burned, some pigs and bens be-
ing saved. loss is partially Me -
erred by insurance.
Children tell in the highway what
they hear by the fireside.
over him like a tent
4iffitSit 41.egeef4.471tiotir;i7.11 :1r
vId "
a arra". a Ivan, mares by holatIne
Mieelokasif bleb is the air and gest
hint to the cleaners with a Math
- ^ • t,
Fieseimme of things are rather to be
taken by weight than by tale.--Col-
tier.
Whirs you're HEALTHY
you're HAPPY
Ham days are usually healthy
days. Why not acid to these
sunshiny days!
Poor health and constipation
go hand in hand. Get rid of
comm.))) constipation by eating
a delicious cereal.
Test() show that Kellogg's
ALL-BIRAN provides "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract.
ALL -BRAN is also twice as rich
in iron as an equal weight of
beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BaAN 1.
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How much better than
taking pills and drugs -so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonfuls daily ars
usually sufficient. If not relieved
this way, 01.0 your
dorter.
At all greeters.
In the ro4-and-
vaav.%
Naito by E"
in London. Ont.
s
FOR EASTER
-
We have many novelties
in
Candies
All made on our own(
premien, from She purest
ingredients.
We invite you to eaff
and see the many delight-
, NI sweets we have pre-
pared for our customers.
EMS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
'1 VENUS CANDIES
West side Square
Phone 170
CAPITAL _THEATRE tterIt!il
Now Playing -Twin B111 -"Love on the Spot." and Tom Mix, th
-My Pal the King."
MONDAY and TUESDAY -Matinee Monday at 8 pig
JACK BUCHANAN
The feet stepping star of "Monte Carlo" la another musical romance.
Lots of life, love and laughter in
"GOODNIGHT VIENNA"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY -
"LINA
frees the famous novel by Mary J. Holmes. A thalnatie Steer pee-
- trend he.e sweet SAIL-
Hsurp-Betty BlytIto-
-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY -
George Raft, Constance Cummings, Mae West, Mynas
Gibson and Allison illxipworth
IIe wita.the most exciting. meet dranaatic, people rinevirerer-smit-
looMEMAWritA--41141041690,
• - ' 510MSCRUfirt
COMING -MARIE DRESSLER, AS
Matinees -Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.
Robertson's Grocery
Easter SPECIALS
Sultana D n
Seedless Raisins ivC lb.
Falcon Peas size 2 '42 2 for 27c
Lreaz,„ Corned Beef
1-1b. tin 14c
Tic'axicien BEANS No. 2 Tins 2 for 25c
Laundry Starch 2 lbs. for 15c
Red RoseTea 1/2 -ib 23c
1 IMIIIIIIIIIIINEININININIMINIMIM
Our Regular
50c Oranges for 41c a doz.
We carry a full' assortment of BUTTER CROCKS
ranging in size from a half gallon ".."
to eight gallon Lbc a gallon
Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted -Cash
Or Trade
,
.
1 ,, .....,... A. Ito .n -it- j
Phone 164 FREE DatIVERY
maAard