The Signal, 1936-12-24, Page 3(;losing Program g . Nl'IT EVEI(1' I'(N'KETB()()K
tegilEtCtCe r
Capital o SYSt[M Theatre
Phone 47 . — Godertch
—MAY V01171 NEW 1'F..1R HE BRIGHT AND JOYOI't'i--
Now•--Hosrth Tarkington'. -dentia .Jilin." with Jane Wither,
MONI►Aj, TI'EBIi%l and N'F•IINESDAY-
Katharine Hepburn with Herbert Marshall
I*wding it imperialist. oast Inn new And popular sudvrw . freul1les.
dlrMlrnl Ion. an enthralling +tory wake Oda nue of tete season';
14.4 screen treats.
"A WOMAN REBELS"
'rill 84.1).11. FRIIIAY and S.1TI
AL JOLSON-SYBIL JASON
11 ITII ('.111 ('atI•IA/N'AI AND I114 RAND_ _
bring n loo.i of tnl. nt hl n auroral plate of entertainm
Itrondeay mid Ilollcwo.sl croublnrl to produce
"THE SINGING KID"
r lam
\Cutin..•- w.di.r•I, - F'ri.I,v and Sadurd: AI :1 Ism
4..0 lig Inane Ruane i11 The.slors q.x•+ WILI" .% 111
P
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1
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THE SIGNAL, PRINTING 00., LIMITED, Publishers
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936
F:IUII'I'1 \I\'ill NEAR,
3. W. Craigie
1NSIIRANOE and REAL
ESTATE
Get Our Automobile WAS
Phone 24 Godshall
The 0. F. Carey Col
Fin, Accidteat aad Mott Car
INSURANCE
Representative London Life
insuranos Co.
Omer: -Masonic Temple, West
Street, Goderlcb
Selma 11111, Manager. Time 230
Geo. Williams & Son
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
ML'NICIPAI. BONDS
Fire, Aeeldeet, Automobile and
General lasurawee Agents
OFFICE, NEXT TO BANK
OF t'0MMERCE
Photo 53 Galeria*
FK Sale at Port Albert
Nicely Weeded Cottage lots
HYDRO CONNECTION
-Alam Hooses in Town -
AUTO. ACCIDENT and FIRE
Mk:RANCE
W. J. POWELL
PHONES!: GODERICH
CHRISTIIIAS 112121T10212
.. +►L ST•=8*ORGE'8
Thriky. Derembar 116. 11.30 p..
iloly Communion
Communion Ocoee- Goss
Anthem -"There Were Shepherds"
Vincent
Sololste-Misr A. Wurtele. Soprano;
Ilr. S. E. McDowell, tenor.
Friday (Clrrlalsnra Day) S as and
ICH am.
Holy e'emmuulun
Ilwa air, i eeemier 1711
8 ata.-1ply Communloa • • - -
11 a.m.-Moline.
T p.m--ikvepmoag and Cande'ligbt
Carol servke.
Soloists -111m A. Wurtele,
aupraso; MINK 11. iwne, con-
tralto; Mr. 4. E. McDowell,
tenor; Yr.. J M. Rohan.,
skills; Mr. It. Beery, cornet.
:teeter Rev. A. C. (older.
Organist and Choirmaster- -Mr A. W.
Asdert..n,•
West Street
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE t'ARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF •
Electrical Appliances;
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
kinds
Estimates gives se application
FRANK McARTIUR
Telephone 82 •- Goderieb
wwwitepaimeastei
Greetings
TO OITR FIU NDS AND
• PATRONS
We wish yolf all n Merry
(7hristmas and a Happy New
Year, with sincere thanks
for the patronage extended
to us In the year now draw -
tat to a dose:-
J.
ose.J. R. Wheeler
Pttwf►ret Direciev and
Furniture Dads. . .
Namilaa Sh'aet. Gedatric1
PHONICS: Store 336; Res. 336
•. • •
Court Deals with
Young Offenders
One Case over Killing of a Dog
at BayAeld-Youths
Pined ..
Four serious charges were dealt
with by Magistrate J. A. Makin to
court on Thursday last, and of three
of the accused persons, the oldest was
eighteen years of age. Tvio boys,
aged eighteen and seventeen, pleaded
guilty to charges of consuming liquor
In a public place, a t ird, aged fif-
teen, was found guilty o abcotlug and
kllllug a dog, and the fourth of know,
Ingly having stolen goods In his pus
session. '
A feud of three yeartt',.atandtng be-
tween two Bayfield families, which
was brought to -a -bead - when' the son
of A. C. Brandon shoe aiidk11 a
dog owned by Malcolm Thoma *as
aired when Ile buy, ()bastes alert
fifteen, was baled Into court for hie
action.
The 'Brandon. cl4Tmed that the dog
on several occasions had ruined cloth-
ing, cushions, drapes, etc., In fregsrut,
almost daily, visits to their home.
The dog's visits were terminated when
the boy fired a shot In the sir to scare
the dog and then fired at It as the
animal turned tall and ran.
"The offence is admitted with the
argument that It was Justified," said
His Worship, "Justification being the
tearing of clothing two and three years
ago. 1t looks a little far-fetched. It
Is true these people probably were
good friends until this thing hap-
pened"
"We bare no juvenile court here,"
said defense cofinsel, "so we are not
questioning your Jurisdiction, but I
would ask you to be lenient with this
boy, who is only fifteen years of age."
Asked if be could make any effort
to replace the dog, the boy replied.
hesitantly: "Well, we have the
mother of the dog."
"I would like you to make an hon-
est
oaest effort to replace the dog," said the
Magistrate. "and I will set this case
over four months, until the second
Thursday in May."
The boy was bonded in the sum of
9190.
"You are starting young,"•His Wor-
ship told two Goderieb youths, aged
eighteen and seventeen, who pleaded
guilty to charges of consuming liquor
In • public place. "I hope this will
be a lesson to you. Don't get into
trouble like this again or you will not
get off *0 easily. Ten dollars and
costa."
The youths, arrested at Clinton by
Chief A. E. Fremlln on December 15.!
were brought to Goderieb by Con -I
Mable Lever and held In Jall until
Thursday. • -
Albert Deleary, Muneey Reaer -e in -
Man who has been werking in Morris
township. pleaded gtttlty to a charge
of knowingly having stolen goods. a
Wove taken from S.S. No. 9 in Tuck-'
eretalth township. Ile was remanded
a week for *esteem.
HO4$1 RIDES TO TOWN
A new slant ou modern methods of
handling live stock was witneewed by
surprised pedgatrians on Monday morn-
ing. Of late years many improvements
bare been made In conditions leolsing
to the comfort of fermotuck, but the
sight witnessed on the Square topped
them all. A fernier, his wife and
child.occupied the front seat of au I
auto, skid comfortably esconted ori the
back seat, contentedly mooching ap11
clewing the*`icorll placidly, Was 11;
large calf.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
it
GODERICH TO , Dee:'27.-
'Our, correspondent wl(rhes all the
reader, of The Signal a ']ferry Christ -
alas.
• A Christmas urvice was held at
Unlowlechureh ma Sunday, when the
pastor, Rev. A. E, Moorhouse, deI1 -
eretF • sereno! In keeping • with the
,sawn, from the 'abject "Phe Divine
prates of Bethlehem." During the
service the choir dug an anthem.
Glory to God on High."
"Mr. *IA Mrs. Robert Davidson are 1
.pegding the Christmas moduli at the I
home of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and -Mrs. 411wyu Anderson, at 1
Bdrfortt.
Chrlstma' enter„Minments are the'
order of this week._
SCHOOL REPORT
44.N(4.S. I, COI4DORN E
Fnlhrwing l* the rt oft of S.S. No.
1, Colborne; for the fall I term. Those
marked 1•I bare oilseed exams:
V -Marcell La*asllne 05.
1V -CMO, Watson 71, Sheldon Ms
ter 71, •adgar Stoll 07, 'Bruce Mc-
Manus St
Jr. iV-Vertu Fowler WI, Marshall
Fowler ill. Mark Lea.l(ie (absent 1.
14r. 111 -*Alice Nadia& 71
Jr. 1l1-11thel Tart'a els, 'Jim
jliaeMaass a7, PhrlI1s Bean :.7.
1I-'1'r/into Lambe* 61, 'Rohby
Ifaclleuus til, meta Feuds
1 ---John 1.aasaleoe M. George Tur•
toe M.
Primer - Verne iteen very goad,
ttonald Young very goad. Dori. Me -
Knight good, (Jerald las*aleor fair.
. D. WETIRTKlt, Teseher.
d •nnailt The Signal aloud your news-
paper* anis megasin4a for 1997. Club-
bing rate* etre you mosey.
sea
OBITUARY I CHRISTMAS BROADCAST.
JOSEPH 11. U WARD
Joseph B. Edwy4, a former resi-
dent of Godertch and native of God-
ertch township, died at Defter, MIek.,
on Tuesday of last week, at the home
of his surviving eon, Wellington Ed-
ward. Mr. Edward, who was In his
ninety-first year, was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Edward, pioneer residents
of Goderlcb township, who came from
Scotland. itel fanned In Goderieb and
Colborne townships and for some years
conducted a butcher lollop In Godertch.
His wife and three children prede-
e ased. him some yeara and twelve
years ago he went to Ilve with his son
at Defter. The remains were brought
to Geslerlch on Thursday and tested
at Bropbeq•'s funeral chapel until FIT
day afternoon, when a funeral service
was conducted by Rev'. D. J. Lane, of
Knot Presbyterian church. interment
was in Colborne cemetery, the pall-
bearers,being three nephews, Charles
Edward, of Godertch, WIIItam est
Oliver Edward, of Gochtrtch town.+Alp,
and ,g grand -nephew, Cie yton Edward,
of (ioderlch.
• • •
ROBERT W. 1'HELAN
Robert W. Whelan, younger sou of
Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan, Brock
street, died at Alexandra hospital
early Saturday morning, twelve hours
after an operation tor the removal of
a ruptured appendix. The young man,
who was In his twenty-firse year, was
taken to the hospital at 2 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon and underwent the opr
eratlon three hours Tater. Ile
was born , in God erirh and com-
pleted. his sluditst at the separate
scbeol,-after which he developed kilo
Interest In machinery by working in
local garages. He was a member of
fire Holy Name Society of St. Peter's,
church. Surviving, beside. bis per -
eats, are a twin aster, Verna, and an
older brattier, Harry J., both at house.'
A short funeral service was held at
tbe home an Monday morning, after
which requiem high mass -was sung at
St. Peters church by Rev. Father
Nagle. The service was lartlely at-
tended by many young friends of the
popular young man. Beautiful floral
tributes were borne be .dela Hussey
and Victor Maloney. Interment was
in Colborne R. C. cemetery, the pall-
bearers being Fd. Jeffrey, Frank Mero,
Alvin Gilders, Bert Squire , David
Tobin and Wm. Barrow.
Prom ('KNX, Winghank .Ltunuutseel
Special Program
Wiughaw, Dec. :!';,,-Toe 'joyous
ringing of bells on Parliament Hill,
the tramping of feet as C:.naulane-per
form au imaginary march acro.. the
Dominion, the roar of Niagara Falls,
informal interviews' in the homes of
private citizens, a coast W coast coal -
=unity singsong and fairy tale, and the
laughter and gaiety of children on
snow -bound b(llsidgr will be highlights
of "Canada Broadcasts Christmas," a
special program to be presented by
"Your Home Station'," t`KNX, Wii.g-
ham, from ,4 to 5 p.m. e.s.(. December
Through the extensive fa,Hlties of
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion's mighty transcontinental pet-
wurk, the l`KNX listener will 11e taken
In one rapid Jump atter another from
Ottawa to Halifax, Montreal, Toronto,
Wlnu�pe'g and Vancouver. Theme
lbw*o Niagara Falk for the thun-
derous roar of Canada's great water-
fall. The Ilslener will hear the bum-
ming -of the giant turbines se IhPy
grind'out the very power thst tittles
his t'hrislmas turkey.
An "enquiring reporter" will be at
work In Montreal to reproduce 'actual
Yuletide scenes In a score of private
horses. A spicy contribution to tbe
program thl+ year Is a game of "musl-
cal chairs" to be played between
children In the Ottawa and Wlpdsor
studios through the more recent de-
velopments In radio whh•h permit
broadcasts from a score of divers
potato simultaneously.
Riding at an,h, r a' the harbor of
Halifax will be the cable beat "Lord
Kelvin." and It will he from the,deeks'
of this boat that listeners, will hear
her captain chatting Informally with.
• Canadian Hroeth-s4ng Corporation
an0nunter:,• From.Eneontnn, Alberta,
wile come deacrlptlonx of children
aleighing, tobogganing. and skiing
down a hlll•Sde. d
The Canadian Itroadca9ng lbrpora-
Uon and Its new' gene al manager,
M jor Gladstone Murray, hare spared
n o pains to make "Canada Celebrate*
Christmas' a broadcast richly full of
the glad, warm sentiment of the happy
Yuletide Day, dear !o the bcarts of
all Canadian people.
• • •
JOHN DAVID FARRISIi
A lifelong resident of this district.,
John IJavld Farrtah, passed ■wap at
his home In Colborne township on
Monday morning In his sixty-ninth j
year. Mr. Parrish had been In poor
health the last two years, since he was
stricken with a partial stroke. Ile
was coofned to his bed only five days..
Born in Ashfield township, a son of j
Mr. and Mrs John Farriab, be lived
In Godertch a short time before mov-
ing to Colborne township thirty years
ago with his wife, formerly Mary El-
leq Horton, whom be married in 19151.
He was a highly regarded member of
Knox Presbyterlau church, G.alerich,
and was associated with the Oddfel-
lows and Masonic orders. Surviving,
besides his wife, are three daughters
and seven sons: Mrs. Bert Bogle anti
Mrs. Allan Schram, both of Goderich;
Mrs. Gra,* Bogle, at home; John H.
Farrlsh, of I:odericb, and Kenneth 11.,
Jame, 11., William H. K.. Hobert
•David S. and Keith W., all at home.
Kenneth Parrish. of Ashtk'Id, Is a
brother and Missies Anne and Sadie
Parrish, of Gesgerich, and Barbara
Parrish, of Florida, are sisters of de- I
ceased. .A tineral eervlee was con-
ducted by Rev. D. J. Lane at the home
on the lake Shore road, Colbornse I
townahlp, on Wednesday afternoon.
Interment was in Colborne .emetery,
• • •
JAMES E. ANDREWS
James E. Andrews, of 131)0 ingb-
wood 1lrice, Cleveland llelghte, Ilhlo,
known to many In (Jntlerich through
his annual visit• to the Benu111er
Nurseries, died on Tuesday. De emtewl
15th. In 4t. Luke's h.ospdtal, ('Iert�_i
land, After a very brief illnex*,....
AnIrew, was horn In Pennsylvania.
lived for Some time at Kansas City, I
M0? atnl in 1914) removed to Cleve-
land, where he was manager and I
see•retary-treasurer of the 4', ,I4ga
Coal Co, until his retirement -ono,
years a,p.11 He was s•veuty year. of
age. He Is survival by his wife.
formerly Miss Annie Stewart of Ben -
miller, also by two sisters and a
brother, Mrs. James Stewart, .derma
and John, nil of )(sneer ('Ity, Mo.
MIs, Helen Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
Chad. B. Middleton and Mr. High
Middleton attended the funeral. which
took place at Cleveland on Friday last,
with Interment In Knollw nd cerne-
tery.
Mr. and Mrs.:\ndrewsJopenf part of
their time each year with their rein -
tires at the Renmlller Nur'erie*, !lee.
i stay last .rammer extending over Than
month*. Mr. Andrews was a genial,
kindly man whom to know was to
esteem. and the news of hie unexpected
death will he received with dee' re-
gret by many In Godertch and vicin-
ity who had become Acquainted with
him.
� tct re
Christmas Stuff 1', Barnwell, of Guderieh; Iter. H••nry
derich Woman
Begins 93rd Year
Kis. M. A. Ferguson Passes An-
other Birthday in Good
Health'
KtetIttetMetEtCtIPCNEtOCKNENIMMINEWNPVIE
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
.1NOT91F:R YEAR NEAR ITS ENIJ-
\t it great pleasure 1 express to you all our gratitude for the business
which you have given us daring the y
I 'Arend td You 11. compliments of the season, and udr t WW's,
for Health, Happiness and Prosperity for the coming ear.
This Is our sincere wish to you all.
One of Gcdertch'a oldest residents,• Robins Agent Tip Top Tailors
Mrs. Martha Ann Ferguson, who, In k + • Ooderich Ontario
her ulnent*ily d year, v remarkably
, 11tE'etitt4 NEW
keen mentally and actio pharjtwlly, �`w►"sl�'`C"s4►w[ '1k '7►
on Saturday quietly passed.the ninety_
revund milestope in ber life at the
home of her son, Mr. J. E. Barnwell,
Keays street.
Alert mentally and physically, clear-
eyed and with a firm handshake, Mrs.
Ferguson hes ouly Just recovered from
a serious illness which necessitated her
removal to a hospital for the drat
time lu her life. At the end of two
weeks +i Alexandra hospital she de-
manded to he taken home. Her em-
phatic. request* were granted and hes
friends will be glad to know she has
regained'the• good health she has eu-
Jay-ed through puny years.
This grand old lady, bead of • fam-
ily of four generations, • po.we'ses.sl of
all her faculties to a remarkable .1c -
gree, seer no reason why is ople
shouldn't lice to see the century mark
-If they Bite the mind and body the
proper carr.
Until a very short Owe ago, in fact
until she entered the nouagenarha
claws, Mrs. Ferguson took • kern de-
light in working her vegetable• and
flower gardens. Her habit of "early
to tad' and early to rise" has remained
-with her rime her early life ou the
farm. where she .pent her first half -
century.
She was at all times active and
especially during the war, when she
was always buoy with needle and
thread and darning wool, tontrlbutlug
to the comfort of the toys overseas.
One of her lest and most painstaking
works h. a quilt to which she sewed
5,009 pieces.
Born In l:.slerieh township In 1ti14,
she was married when twenty years
of age to James Barnwell. The cere-
mony was conducted •t Clinton and
for many years ,Rex the couple farmed
near Kincardine. Mr. Ilarnwell died
iu lrillt( and Mrs Ferguson remained
on the ,farm with a son. Thoma•, for
aeveral'years. The children are John
By A. W. B.
Seven beatitudes for ('hrlatma'. ■nd
still another: -
Blessed are they who +liop early;
for having shown consideration they
shall receive It again.
Blessed are the temperate, for their
enjoyment shall be lung continued.
Blessed are they who gi •• present.,
for the). wily are rich w'h c Lau -
ewe �i�bbbbbb
Blessed 'are they who mail early, - ter
J., of Walkerton ; Andrew• M., of To-
ronto: Thomas F:., of Bowden. Alta.,
and George W., of Lai roam% WISroa-
sln. AH are married.
Mrs. Harmwell left Ih.• farm in 1101
and came to Ilre lu G.sh'rich and two
Years later bceeme the bride of Dan-
iel Ferguson, ,who did in 115)1.
Victoria School's
LEEBURN
LE1113UHN. Dec. 21. -Miss Dorothy
Linklater arrived home from Torouto
on Saturday evening to spend Christ -
Inas holiday..
Mrs. A Clutton left ou Saturday for
Toronto to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mason.
Mr. John Ferried: who had been
111 in bed for a week or mere, passed
May to t1ne* Gregt Beyond -an Monday
morning. Our sympathy Is deeply
felt for his widow, children, grand-
children and other relatives. Mr.
Kenneth Parrish of Ashfield was with
his brother for sone days last week.
Mr. Ituy Llnklater Is laid up with
selatiea.
Soggier and Prograat.-.t very en-
joyable Church supper and Sunday
school entertainment was hell in the
Sunday school room of the church on
Friday evening. A happy company
of forty wt down to a sumptuous sup-
per. A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered to the ladle, end also to )t
11. Anderson. While the tables were
cleared and dishes washed a ga
was played with much interest. Then
all were seated and a fine program was
given, Including numbers by Mr. An-
derson's pupils, anti readings by Miss
Dove Horton and Rev. D.
all of which brought forth much ap-
plause, especially the chorus, "There's
a Hole' In the Bottom of the Sea."
Afterwards more lively games weir
played with much rnjoymeat.
'Under secret service rule., every
one woo approaches the President must
do so. with empty Mande." Yes, bat
mutt they be outstretched. palms up.
wird'.'-Washington 1'o,t.
WEIV l t(t(t(
PROSPERITY
May (food (*beer. 1lealtn,
Happiness,
.l MERRY CHRISTMAS
an4 Lasting Prosperity' Ml
Be Yours.
Thisr,_,
is our Christian Wish
for our whole commngity.
Sparr's Grocery
PHONE 146
Hamilton 8t. Ooderich
tirellEIVENEWERVERMICKIWNEWMCIVENENENEWE
1'1
.�, THE
Coderich Druggists "7,,
Extend the Season's Greetings
to One and All
tireCtVOISCte
• I1EMF:)I11EIL WE HAVE CHRISTMAS GIFT'S To
verily- their own mail box shall b!
filler!.
1B[eaaid• rt Ui y w• hu bring the low-
ly to their Cbrlatmail (east, for there-
by tbey day entertain angels un -
Blessed are they who expeet little,
for their pleasant surprises shall be
many.
Blessed are they who strive to give
children a goose time, for they shall
truly have one themselves.
Ble*sed are ye when men shell
smile upon you and say all manner of
good things about yon hecapm• you
have helped to make (ltri.ttne3ss,,bin•
Ing time for many.
• • •
A CHRISTMAS GREETING to .'1111
EDITOR
The years have flown store first we
met, -. first.
we
while time's night we may navel,
In all my dkealipga. Mr. With run `
sta're found you courteous, kind and
true.
WAR VPTRRAN 1NJTIREi)
Thos. Morrtunn, dlsahled war veteran
who eat one eye and one lore rrver-
esaa, was painfully Injured last week -
rod when his ernteheo ollpp4tl o* a
ohm of snow-covered lee on Newaate
street. lir. Mnrrloon tell on his Mee,
owning a severe gash oe hie jaw.
nit wound required sit
sieves o ebes.
i �,i.•;�1tkt.( AC°i.`(le1'- ''� '. ts•� t
TI tells of . Mange. aid friend. teas*
e4,
Many Calctich lights ;tut are gone.
Robertson plcasd to sac you these
Still In the editorial (affair,
And know you`7 Journal -holds Ilsiywn
When road things many nway hare
flown.
( dery happy ('hfist10*s Day,
Willi blessing• many end the Deet, -
Health, happiness• and all the rest'
If.; you be slurred to bless and cheer
Your raiders yet for many a year,•
•. •
Think of It! in 1050 the Puritan.
Introduced n b111 in the House of
Commons to abolish Christmas Day
altogether, In the sense of ending It
as a feasting celebration. The bill
wits called, "an Act for atoll*hing and
taking avily festivals commonly called
Holy Wye." and Parliament as'emhled
dye Christmas Day to eonsldcr it. The
first reading tarried; then up row Slr.
Wm. Strickland and said. "i move
that It he read n second time tomor-
row "
omor-row." it naver came ••n again; for
his motion (nrrld. that that was its
•hele)ng for good.
• • •
F1rot little girl: 110 /AU be~lleve
there's a devil?
Second little girl: 'Xo; It'ethe tame
RR Rants (lana- It's'041y father!
•• • • •s
The halo this Christmas. as in all
other Christmases, is nn iothlehrmt.
Let es stand In the glow and kladnelra
of It. Ask for memterehip in the
Most Noble Order of ikethlehem
Brotherhood
•
4
Pupils' Entertainment before the
Vacation Has Flavor of --
Christmas 1
•
On Tne•.day 1(tcrn.s,i. prior to hy-
ing dlamis+ed for the s.•hon1 holiday*,
the pupils of 1'ielori:n puhlie school
enjoyed • a lengthy progrn m presented
by inember, of the various dames.
The lower hall on. the stake and
the klndirgarten rout and stair+ pro-
vided ample rating room for 'the as,
netitbled pupllei.
Principal R. lltoneitouse wan to he
In charge of the' program, but Santa
Claus walked In right et the start and
took matters in his own hands, intro -
clueing the putfhers and putting os a
little act of his own.
The ,w-ladoi orchestra WOO a mender
Item on the protrt•am, twelve lays
playing under the direction of Mr,,
Slonebou,e. • The orchestra wee coma ,
posed of the following: Ilarmoneao,
Eldon Fisher, Melvin Bennett. Gnr
.ba Glouuber, Ted Thoma*, Basil and
1(1.11..4 Itradley, Bruce Maclhom,ld;
violins, .)ask llamliton, Ikmatd VIek-
ere, itols•rt BLte•f ; [niter+, It111y 11111.
Gordon Harrison
Rev. 11. J. Lance. Rev. 1. F:. Mnor-
house and Hey. S. It. llci'hmg ;poke
briefly during the afternoon.
The progran "nos as fmllowa : t'ar-
i by The whole school, reeltatlon lir
Howard Aitken, ,'horns by 11*' kin-
dergarten ,'iris, -duct by Billy. yid '
lhuee Macl)oiwld. r•'Itatlna by fatly
Taylor. dialogue by menders of Mlsa
WllgIns' alas., .lino solo by Mollie
Biomet, saltation try George Wnrner, 1
*bort play by Mr. W. K. Thom -os'•
pupils of the Junior fourth. eborm and
Christmas emblem* by children of
Mine I. Johnsion's dews reel(atlmr by
John Schaefer, chorus by MI*e 1.. ltob-
Ipson'a team, short play .by pupiM of
the Junior fourth, reeltatlen by Ray-
mond Crawford, vI.AIS solo by Jack
Hamilton, ,'horns by Mims E. 1. Mac-
sbnald's e4asw, piano duet by Hotly
JMn HeNee and NsrJorle Miler,
(horns -by M1•• Rohin•otC. ,'CIM and a
ehorus by Ylw Sturdy'. ohms.
A aper'lal "number on the program
was a tamtthnrcan selection by Iter.
D. J. Lase.
At the c*neln+inn of the program
the ctllldro: returned to their room*,
Th 'fFi'FTfir'iF;'1rtC df-- �ltoin end
prang**.
On Friday and *gate on Motels,
('hristmae entertainments were held
by the klndergarden a*•o. Mothlfe
were pe•.ent to hear the prorram0,
which were of a htgh order
Reduce Your Heating Cost!
HY USING MAItNE ,nrNE4Ti(' COAL. (TED/MFRS 1'RIN'
THiS (4)AL FOlt THEIR, FI'RN,1l'ES, Vl'EIIFIC Ili:ATP:RS AND
RANGES l'itHFER IT TO 1'OCA910311%PAS.
('ash prlee•, delivered In team O*.$S per tea
Cash price. In yard PJM per tee
By using the celebrated Forel ('oke. Tots Coke is of hart •tnn'ore,
therefore, yon eon nee the'rntlo of Nitric, llre of other cokes. Thi,
nilke. quite a !.ming.
Cash price. delivered In Mira. -
Cash
('ash peter, in yard
11
& H i4 ON THE ,LIR The D h H
$I0.54) per loo
*1.75 per too
.lnthractte Radio Program)
goes nit over d'1"1t4) each finturdny night At 8.30. Be sure sal listen In
tl'e carry li stock it A h1 Anthracite, Poen hontas and Alberta
"Foothill*" real.
WHEN iN TOT N.IRKET FOR COAL --GIVE 118 A CALL
ti •
re
.1*:4
Chas. C. Lee
('stAl. OFFICE AND YARD AT THE RARROR
Hardware, Plumbing and }lasting Store a1 the Harbor
PROWLS --STORE 2s-4MODU 112
•
41/4
I