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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-11, Page 6e TRUYDAT, Jrws I1, 19111 Two and a Half Hours on Operating Table apeolaN•t Geoid Net Netnews •tiny lie The Bladder 0114 PILLS PASSED IT JoLIttrra, P. Q. "During August last. I went to Mon- treal to consult a specialist as I had bees suffering terribly with atoms in the Bladder. Ilc decided to operate bat said the SWOP was eta, large to remove and too hard to crush. 1 returned home and was recommended by a friend to try GIN PILLS. TheyrelieveI the pain. I took two hoses—end went back to the specialist. He cal, the stone was smaller but he could not remove it although he tried for two hours and a half. I returned home and continued to take GIN PILLS. and to my great surprise and joy, I pease(' the atone. GIN PILLS are the best medicine in the world and because they did me so such good, I will recommend them all the rest of Any life". 170 J. At.esar Lass/tin. 5oc a box- 4S for $2.50 -at all dealers, and money back if they fail to give relief. Sample free. National Drug & Cheat. Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Men's Raincoats in all the latest shades and size@ t:. 11. Guaranteed to lw ab- solutely hater proof Let us show you the style.. Priced raincoats $4,75 to $12.25 floys'rainc•oats *3.75 and up. Men 's Work Shirts Mack and white striped and plain hack. 4511: and op. Men's Umbrellas Strong steel frames, covers of good wearing cloth, good selection of handles in natural woods with trimniingr. Also metal posts 750 to $2.00. M. ROBINS (Veil evenings Selling agent for Peabody', ).'seal is Investments To Suit THERE are many in- vestments to choose from, but you should be careful to purchase only those most suited to your position. Upon request we shall be pleased to rutgest suit- able investments for you. A. 1. Martens & Co. Men.he•rs Toronto Stork ,Eschanr.• BOND sad SHARE &ROEERS C.P.R. BUILDING. TORONTO 1 Picnic Time In picnic time it is most essential that you have the best Lind of Cured Meats for eendwichee, etc We are taking arterial care of fresh Mints this reason. and. baying in- • estliBlesilmenslMriger e we are ready to .apply you with the very hest HAM and TONGUE HOCK, HEAD- CHEESE (Tray Ben- tos), CORN BEEF, SAUSAGES and SPARE -]UBS Also a full line f Fruit and Vegetables. POW ELL the GROCER ON TRE SQUARE PHONE el TAE SIGNAL : CODERICH ONTARIO THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT \VHITE('H('RUIL F.Rei-rvo 1Y lit History of Whitechurch Presbyterian Churcb from its Foundation to the Jubilee Much of the inhumation het.. giv in connection with the Whitechur. Presbyterian church has been receiv from older members of the eongreg tion in addition to that from the cords of the church. It was in the days of the ox cart an sleigh in a thickly wooded bot spare ly settled corn uuunity that Ptesh terianism had its birth in \Vliit. church. This name.waa given to th village about forty years ego owing t the fact that the old frame choral i (he woods wiaspaint.d white. When t he (i.T.It. passed through this district it received the name of K'hiter•harch t('rossiny and afterwards the village W«« known as Whitechurch. Previous to 11481 there was' r , Pres— byterian church in the neighh nhood and the few ally 'settlers of ' otti•h stock felt a lonely feeling as a result. However. as opportunity presented itself to them to worship God with one of the congregations of another communion, they took advantage of the same. ,These meetings were held in the old log schoolhouse on the site of the present Whitechurch school- house on the 2nd roncesaion of Kilt - loss. However, this did not seem to satisfy. Accordingly one Sabbath afternoon in the year 14a1 a few, less than the number of fingers on one hand, mgt together and after discus- sion decided to call a meeting of all interested for the purpose of organiz- ing a church for those who had been accustomed to the Presbyterian form of church government and worship. Therefore, as quoted from the minutes of the Presbytery of Hnron, held at Clinton on Wednesday, April 13th, l$4, and presided over by the moder- ator, Rev. John Lttgle, "A Iwtition for th•r organization of a new congrega- tion in East Kinloss was read. It was agreed to receive this petition, to grant the prayer thereof, to unite this congregation with 8t. Helens and «)- point Mr. McDonald (then of Clinton hut at the time of his death, Dr. A. D. McDonald, of Sratortb) to preach to and organize this station at his earliest convenience." Further re- cords of the minutes of the presbytery of Huron, held Tuesday, July 12th, DOI. state -Thal Mr. McDeriald or intoned a new congregation in Fast Kinlnsa; that lie preached in Mr. Hamilton'r barn on the alet day of May and afterwards received this fol- lowing names of members into full COM lnunion : Adan! MacKay, Mrs. Catherine MacKay, Mrs. Jane Lever, H'tn. Simpson. Mrr. %Vii Simpson, Mrs. David (Sillies, Thomas Wilson, Jnu.e+ �Yilaon, �Vuh. Dawson, Mrs. Jarnes Clow. Janos Ras«, Matthew %Vaddel, Alex. Middleton. Mrs. Alex. Middleton, a total of 14, and that he presided at the electionaof the follow- ing persons for truatees:-Adam Mac- Kav, l litotes Hamilton. George Ross, James Wilson, John Gillies, Allan McLean and ‘Vm. Simpson. Of the above named none are today connec- ted with thecungregation and as far as is known only three, Thomas Wilson, Wm. Dawson and Matthew Waddel, survive, For acveral months the people met for w.lrship in the horn of Mr. Charles Hamilton, situated( on the preiuettt farm of Mr. Andrew Fox. The hard seat« and necessary hacking, provided by sheaves of grain. etc., as well as insufficient light cannot soon fade away from the memories of the few who remain ; Lot never will be seen such a spirit cf worship. even though a church building was not yet posses- sed. Tbis condition, however, was soon .ehwaReekeseelit a seeetieta rr1 Pies gr•egation held in 11406 it was decided to erect a church building. The site chosen was the present one. tbe pro- perty being secured from Mr. Charles Hamilton The contract for the building was given to Lords John Brace who built merely the• abell nt the Crewe church. During that/Snit period cf its existence them was Do pulpit. but a Pimple platform : neither were there very eomfortahle seats hut such as could he constnrcte.' by means of plank and blocks. However, the services held under such conditions were sweet and prec' (hi November Yl.t, 114!16, Rey. Rohe art 1 k was called and inducted as the pastor of the united charge of St. He ns and Kaat Kinloss. During his orate the first elders of the congregation were elected, namely, Adam McKay, Charles Hamilton. Thomas Wilson and John DawsnD. The other elders sinew the organisa- tion of the eontion are: James A , elected in ,rm, Andrew Mr, iW Iliams elected in IgRI, H. D. Bae- derstrer and John Clow In hips, W. Martin and David Kennedy In Itlw and John Ktleatorre In INS. 'Ile present slier sl consists of Wm. Martin. David Kennedy sad Jolts Kole., one. In this c,tenectioe we cannot refrain from leaklntr Melones to the sudden' en call to his heavenly nitrate of ens o -h I the elders. Mt. H. 1). Hendenun u ed Monday. May 4th. Although there A- are other names de- or to Many hearts re- of those whom des h has taken (roti our midst, yrs 11n• u1„ -t Unexp«•ted d t•enuyal of M,. Ilett.len.uu at .ugh a e= ante as this t annot go unnnl Wed. At y- the time of his Jetth he was the • I lest e- living member tmine, teal with the e eorugreg•tuln, having united with this n f1 1►tel. after which he wits ralird to n 1 (itxlerirh. Aa pastor of Knox church , there he died very suddenly at Ott*- . I wa, in the sweat of Search. 1910, just • ea the degree of D.1) was to he con- ferrr(' upon hint by his Alma Mater, Ing Preshyterinn college, Montreal. M. Auder.on's memory. like that of s M••. I.•ctsk'., is sweet to many who tive t.«tay. Tnr next minister was Red, W. H Geddes. Who at present is pastor 0 the Presbyterian church, Ailsa Craig t He was indorsed in 10,15. 1)urinp, hi pa.tornte the Y.I':.••..C.E. for ou • y,.nng people was finned. In IKta h resigned, having accepted a call it Ailsa Craig. At One *dost' of Mr. Geddes' pastor- A'.- it was decided by the congregation 'sod agreed to by the presbytery that •e re-artangeurettt of the fields here Wets advis,aM.'. Arco, 'tingly Calvin bhu.eh united with Belgrave and \Vhirechoreh with Langs,de. -In the following year. DOI, Bev. And•ew MacNab, %1.A., now of l'nd-ren lel, was called and inducted. Raring his ministry in 114)5 the old Ono ch building was sold to Jaluts F. •ver for $6,i and the present brick .•hunch .'.*deal in its place at a cost of *rain The eontract.ir for the saute *AS Mr. Gay. While the building was undrr ronstrucri.'n• through the kind- ness of 1 he Methodist tt:e services were held in Singh church. Portions of the old hui'ding may yet he seen in differ- ent nisei-. hot in the village and cc miry On •Noven,lier 10th, of the Nellie year, the opening of the new eh,oeh took place, the services being conducted by Hey. Mr. Anderson, late of Godcrich. rot- the first time in the hivtoiy of the chinch, the organ was used at these eervtees and thus intro. d's *all into the w.,rsbip of God. Mr. MacNalls pastor-te cicsed in 141/.1, Itev. (:. M. Dunn, now of Royce avenue l'rr•hyteri in riturrh. Toronto, succeeded Rev. Mr. MacNab in BM. During his- pasto,ate the \.P.S.C.K. tans ens -gid to the Young People's guild. On New Vest's day, 19111, the Presbyterian Roo: of Praise was used for th.•t(•st time. His labors closed in 19519, having accepted it esll nt Ridge - town. He was Succeeded in the sante year by Iter. (iror:4e'T. Duncan, now of Port t're,lit, who resigned in IMO. having «reeptela est) from the latter place. Inning this year about $5015 was soe•it (1 , extensive improvements of the basement of the chinch. Hey. It. McE-schern:• ll w of Owen Sound, became motor of this charge the same yens. 11011, anti rontpir'le,l his 'guy sere in 1912 Dur ing hits pastorate the W.ILM.v. era. . gaiixeii. Hr was folhnved by the peereat pastor. Rev. ehnt-ch I4 years ago. Foryears he wa.. mem her of session of which he was clerk a111 fill' :41 year.1 hr was sutr'rintendrul i ( t1..- S thha11. s haul. Hr were also 31. the tinir of h.e 11.a11 pres4410m of t he Young People'. Guild, sr,•rWA, y of tb.' Mood of Malingers and of the cougreguion and alwl nu unlxortaut upvuhrt of the Missionary cum mit tee. Toe r ungregat"u, here wishes to pine.' nn record their .ppte- ciat of his faithful !Service to the church for so m.oty' year. AN well ail their feeling of the great. losesu.taintd -in hes Beath„ rspec ally on such an in, casein as this the jubilee of the church. ,o wnich he was looking for- ward with great expectation. The first Sunder whoml wipe' linen - dent and First tner.- was Adan MacKay, to wbcl,l se the record. st.1.' 'h et•rdIt i.+du.• for the (onndation of this ch urnit. 11 her sup.,n- dents were, fl4i.ti, w .)Ic lei, tn., •Robert. 1irt.dersnn and 11. 1). 11••ndet- 54111, and nth• r pre•*.'rets were fh0111- sa 1i ul+or, .tux. Snl.ps..n .end R .feet t `imnsun. • Inning Ml. fra5L•s pastorate in iS;5 the sheds were erected, a he contra •tot being, t%'in. Mora, dish : and ,11-0, an addition ut it few fret to the church building was mad,. in 1477. now. - years afterward on February :1th. Is. . ' at an ad jots: rust meeting of the con- gregatiun the tollowing resolution was forwarded is prebbyfe•y and the @Sul.'loopiest wanted. •That White- church eon gr.g411nn Iwellurt• connect-! ed with 'of d}•••e rlsission Mahon,"I which was ,tfter•w•ards. Eno•' n ,w (',.1. Will 1'resbytrtisrs church. \I, I,-4111641 labors het.' ended March 31. Imo, rates feats of diligent service and o,t Oc-, tolwr :41 s1, 190S, he passed to his t s- ward in the city of 'Toronto niter year., t faithful devotion to his Ma -.1 ter. Rev. Mr. Leask was succeeded 1.a, Rev. Jellies A. Ander son. B. A., e Iwgarr his pastorate on (1.tober 7th, It4(I1. Previous 10 his marriage the present manse was huilt in ISM, the conessine. e,eing Mr. Stevenson .,1 Lir know, Duitrg his labors the 1V.1 Isis was organize!, whish has nccorup'isised en •h for the rause of t missions. His mini+try here con- tinued seven and a hid? years until! J. Use Stewart, B.A., who was in - duetted us March 117th, 1918. The present (Mears of tine church :- Pastor -Rev. J. Ur* Stewart, B.A. Bev, J. Uni $Iewart, maif.eort N. D. Henderson, clerk (deceased May 4, telt); Wan. Martin, John ERlestome, David Kennedy, eider*. Tr•ttrtees-timbers Simpson, John Gillespie, Daniel Martin. Alanagrerw-Jolio Gillespie (chair- man), Wm. Barbour, W. II, Conn, David Clow, Fred Davidson, Frank Henry, Wm Purdon, John A. Simp- son, ft. W. Simpson. H. D. Hender- son, secretary of board (deceased). Secretary of Coogregatron-'e. D. Henderson (deceased). Treasurer of Congregation -Frank Bengt'. NIheti ooary Treasurer --John A. '4iwpeon.. Auditors -H. D. Henderson ide- embedl and Malcolm Ross. Greenlet end Choir I.eader--Misr Marjorie Gordon. M,ssinnary Council-Ianiel H. Mar- tin (chairman). John A. Simpson (secte- tary). H. D. Henderson ideceased), Frank Henry, Fred Davidson, Mrs. Frank Henry. Mrs. David Kennedy. !Sabbath School -Superintendent, 'i. D. Henderson (deceased(; assistant superintendent. Fred Davidson and David Kennedy; secretary, Mies lian Longman: treasurer, Itobert Laid- law. Teachers -Rev. J. Ure Stewart, N.A.. Fred Davidson. Mina Emma Davidson, Mrs. David Kroredv Robert Iso dlaw, Bessie Laidlaw, superintendent of cradle roll. Robina 'lents.. Y.P. Guild -President, H. 'D. Hen- derson (deceased); vice•president, Alex. Henry; secretary, Olive Trrtiff: t,eas- uter, ('hatles I:iltrNpie. %Vumau'r !(obis \lirrionary Society -Piewidrnt, Mrs. 1)atid Kennedy; treasurer. Mies Robins Henry: rest t'- tare, Mrs. Alex. Envrson. V\'umau'a Foreign Missionary Socie- ty -President, Mrs. Frank Henry: treasurer, Miss Emilia Davidson: *ecre- tart', Mrs Alex. Emerson. A few words ou the present condi- f• tions of the cnngregat' will be in- . teresting. Although this church. like e Riff J. I'R R RTE W ART, BA. PwsalrT PAarow OfTtsM WatrttTlt+sc1 PaIIIIsTTniAN Crtrsctt. • Sale of "Sunkist" Oranges Nota bleed in t sSunkj t, " Juicy, rich, healthful oranges—the finest selected tree -ripened fruit grown in the world. "SUNKIST” oranges are the cleanest of all fruits. Never touched by bare hands—all "Sunkist" pickers and packers wear clean cotton gloves while at work. Buy a box of "SUNKIST" oranges—much cheaper by the box or half -box than by the dozen. "Sunkist" Oranges Bring( Handsome Rogers Silverware Send the tradct,narks cut from "Sunki.:t" orange wrappers to us. iVe offer as premiums, elegant Rogers Guaranteed A-1 Standard silverware. 27 different, magnificent premiums in s.xclusit- Sunkist" design. This handsome orange spot seat tn"ynn for 12"-7un tilt " trademarks anal 12 cents. '1'radem irks from "-Red Halt" orange wrappers count same is"Sunkist." In remitting, send arnoun:3 of 20 cents or over by Postal Note, Post Office or Express Money CI de . REV. J. A. ASDFRSON, B.A. A former pastor of Whitechurch Ptesbytrt•ian church and for many years.pastor of Knox chinch. Gode- rich, now deceased. others in Huron and Brace, has suf- fered greatly from removals to other districts, the congregation consists of over 70 families with a Communicant membership of NO. At the anneal meeting of the congregation in 191:1 it was decided to adopt the duplex en- velope system of giving. 'This sa-as carried into effect at the close of the year in De•emiwr through the organi- zation of a missionary committee. which held a laymen's banquet in the church and afterwards thoroughly canvassed the congregation tar the current expenses of the church as well as for missions with very encouraging results. At the present time there is in course of construction, sheds Inc the horses and vehicles. They are being., built of cement wall rano door with ether modern improvement*. ft is expressel that the cost will be be- tween Win/ and $`JM,), when complet- ed. At the last annual meeting of the congregation in January of this year a Jubilee committee was appointed to make full arrangements for the ser- vices, in connection with the jubilee gathering in commemorat' of the fifty year's of Inc existence of this con- gregation The committee was com- txrsed of the. p stor. managers and Messrs Daniel Martin, Andrew Fox and Malcolm Hoss with their wives. This committee met aid decided Spun the dates, May 31st and June 1st: the former being the exact date upon which the church wan organized. f GROW• BALD Use Parisian Sage If your hair is getting thin, losing Its natesd rotor or has that matted, 1ifelets and scraggy appearance, the teasen is evident dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nour- ished. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then necaalonally is all that is needed. It removes dandruff with one application; almost immediately *tops falling hair and itching head: invignratev the scalp and snakes dull, stringy hair soft. abundant and rad- iant with life. K.grewlly "WWI for men, women or children --every one needs it. A large bootee of this delightful hair torte can he had from R K \VigM- nr any drug counter for cents. 1'nrt will purely like Parisian Pas*. There lane other "Just -*a -good" -Try it now. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SIGNAL. PATENTS 1.;:"7:..40;11.14•111 71'. 1* all esea4,ion Ask fir n„r INVEN- TOR'!' ADYIItRllwhieb writ M Oast ryas. MARION * MARION. JM UMverelty tiN., Meetriet. • Buy "Sunkist" Oranges at Your Dealer's Send your name and full :eddresa for oar complete free premium clrcnL,r.and Premium Club Plan- .\drlress all orders for premium silyerwar: and : 11 cumrtu,tacattooi to CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE (U4) 103 Cis! Sheet, East, ear, Citr.Jt, TORONTO, GNI. A Spring S(; -ng, Now come the days when one and all, Send out the clarion `clean up ' call "It's time to paint. • It'II soon he fall We've got to get about it. - For houses big and houses small For roof or fence or pantry lt'all The Sherwin Williams Paints are all The best, No doubt about it. Smith wss c4rryinjl home a rather hulk}- cylindrical parcel when he tart Jones. Hying neigh(aos they fell into step. "Did you know tIt Gait I .d gone into the insurance bntioerrs asked Smith, "That so = said ,loner:- edging :as. ay unconsciously. Peopl generally do edge away from insurance agents. ••1 had0 t heard. I suppose you have your house and Karn insured continued smith. "Yon 'tset. - assented Jones *itli emphasis, and finality. "Against what: asked Shutt'. Against what? Why -against fire, of trout•,.. -- "Is that all = Now look here, Mr. Jones, do you rnean to sae that the Ys'the only thing threatening those buildings nt yours "r don"t know what the percentage of hcetees that are burned is, but it rant be so very large. Arid there is our danger that threatens all buildings all the time depreciation and decay. Are you insured against decay that kind of insurance?"' "Of course not. said Jones with a smile. "Where could 1 get "Right leer,: said Smith, as he brought out a can of Sherwin Williams paint. "Here is my policy -tight inside this can et srap tlconsider isbuiimportant tfor lding?Foa snllamountYOUR houseand barn can tsensured against decay. CHAS. C. LEE IIAHlt\VAFfE PLUMBING, TISSMITHING AND ELECTRIC \VIKING Best Scranton Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Solvay Coks.sodJ NW IJ ti s - PHONES : STORE 22, HOUSE 112. I•� OIs \ • Fare 300 1:041W' •<TWL<W OF FALO dq ' LEVELAN Tlllt GRLAT 10 '1 EAND ' twos, IMO essmGmatim `V�- N Set, IA 114 ossaenw sad -r�,s rime sows of taw semi Is sw{.s lis Ike. t••� Is srs s�..�- -los'''''s.' Oramns'�AIOBl ," .4tr sI R.V' mf rf Dsasb" M RUFFALO ami C EVELAND — Bei./ eat es Des: let Lases Lases %Ili Hol P. W. I....i alsm .d - • NO P. ♦r. Js a M. A..... l- TM a. a. e Csawsel,wa r Q,-.VeJ `ekes,,. (leT .s Awi,d Toni Cru s�ettr,1 t..s..e. tt si �j, dutynewts sr sa amaems ss Ysai V row spies semi Ar Yaw vim 4 a mse 5. . sow pose �s "s 4 b sin lbw. TNR CLEVELAND • BU/PALO T sos Itaao,osdrssMw� TRANSIT CO, CIe.slssJ, O.