HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1928-5-24, Page 3The Signal's Clubbing List
will save you time and money. We
can give you a price on almost any
publication issued on the continent.
1113E SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LiMITED, Publishers.
sin
A Steady
Cash Income
VOU can realize on
your field crops only
once a year -but the re-
turns from mixed farm-.
ing provide a cash income
month by month.
• y WY yoarurll*sly
once a year?
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1928
thanks of the Presbyterial were tend- REGISTER PUREBREDS,
erect to the rdltors of the various local i ADVISES FARM PAPER
papers N•h1c1 published reports of the
1
PRESBYTERIAL W. M. S.
MEETING AT TEESW ATER
Encouraging Reports of Work in
Maitland Presbytery
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Maitland Presbyterial of the Wu-
men's Missienury Society- of the Pres-
byterian church was held than KnoxMax
church, Teeswater, en Tues icay.
Mil, 1925, under s-ery happy autep
SessIuus were held morning, afteruuon
and evening, and the materially beautiful sun-
shine
shine without aided
creating greater sunshine within, the
glow of which was felt which the hert
of the large assemblage
gath-
ered for the da)'.
The occasion was unique from the
jubilee
fact that it marked the golden
the
of the Teeswater Auxiliary;
profusion of golden dowers, yellow
candies and electric lights, draped
with shades of the same golden hues,
were all in keeping with the happy
event
Th�yal Bank
of Canada
Goderich Branch - • F. Woollcombe, Manager
JUST RECEIVED .1 SHIPMENT OF
KHAKI PANTS
'Five dozen Khaki Pants, well made in heavy weight duck5
or twill, cuff bottoms and belt loops. Sizes 3'2 to 46. 1
Special at ....
Men's Khaki Tanta, good strong make, cuff
$1.25
bottoms and belt loops. Sizes :i2 to 44. Special at
PAINTERS' OVERALLS
Men's white Overalls and Smock-, Special 89c
price
M. ROBINS
-
PII0NIfs 384 SouthSi'leSquare GODERICH
Dollars
never
west
sofal?,befor
'n•hi,yterlal•
The dedicatogy prayer mus offered Good liar Mock an Influence in Keep -
by Mrs. F. E. OOO1l1 e, of Kiucardinardiue, lug Boys ou the Farm
and the singing of hymn 582 and (The Farmers' Sun)
closing prayer by Mrs. Jolla Richard- A liurou touuty homer,
tl seworinif
ative uf
sou brought the meriting seasitM to a, lite stock with a rep
civets The Sun recently, told of a sale he bud
/Shiner was then served in the bass- cat-
-Just attended. tress advertisements
meut of the church by the ladies of "tied announced that good purebred cat-
�tle were to be offered, emit people
the Teeswater auxiliary.near nod far. When the I
Mrs. (gee.) Perrie, of Wfngham,
who iy the president of the Prng and
y-
terial, presided at the
afternoon sessions, While Rev. -.A
Forties, pastor of Knox church, Tees -
water, was chairman at. the evening
meeting, in which members of Presby-
tery, which met oa tate same day in
Teeswater, joined in large numbers.
The morning session opened at 10
a.m., with the singing of Lyon 43ti,
after which devotional exercises were
conducted by members of the Wfngham
Auxiliary. The minutes f the last
Presbyterial were read by
record-
ing secretary, Miss Mather, teof read by
Kincar-
dine, after which repo
the secretaries of the various depart-
ments, encouraging reports of advance-
ment in all lines being given.
Mrs. (:err, of Wiugham, the corres-
ponding secretary, ��e fl rohthe
ed Der
byteriel fur the pri
in being one of the delegates to the
Provincial meeting held at Guelph a
short time age, and paid a warm tri-
bute to Dr. Margaret O'Hara, veteran
missionary lately returned after long
service in India. Mrs. Carr reported
nineteen auxiliaries iu the Presby-
terial, with 550 members contributing
►n
$4,138. 211 meetings were held during
the year, with an average attendance
350.
of
Mrs.
The Home Helpers' serrrtary,
Simp,uu, of Molesworth, reported a
total membership of. eighty, contri-
buting . t'.r17.a4• Twenty-one home
helpers became active members during
the year and ten 'take the 'Glad
dl „
The afternoon session opened openingh
the singing of hymnr
exercises by members of Brussels aux.
Mary. lu a very pleasing speech,
Mrs. (Rev.) A. Forlw•s, of Teeswater,
delivered the address of welcuwe.
The address of the president, Mrs.
ferric, Wtnghtum, was full of inspire-
tiou. After a contprclteuaive review
of the year's work, from ell angles,•in
which she made feeling reference to
the loss of several devoted
workers
in the Presbyterial during the year.
she extended congratulations to the
Teeswater auxiliary upon the attain-
ment of fifty years of suevessful mis-
sionary efftirt. Then, using as the
Lards of her remarl.st_the wools Iruw
Exodus 14:15 -"And the Lord said un-
to Moses: 'Wherefore critst thou un-
to Me? Speak unto. lite-- ekiidera of
Israel, that they go forward," she
pointed out that-pregwsa.-shonlil he.
the watchword for the future, and,
with this end in
r%IwuiiV y -member
oof the Society
afresh her life, her time, her talents,
and her money, that she may have
greater zeal, greater devotion to God's
service, loftier aspiratious, higher
aims, and a constant increase of the
standard of our endeavors work ands a
fuller servi in
erf the
Master's, vineyard.
Hymn SND was then used in the
service of praise, after which a most
pleasing feature theofafi uuon see -
Kivu took place, Mr'•,
of
Teeawater, giving a resume of fifty
years' work of the W.M.S. of Tees -
water, which celartirateaits golden
jubilee in miasionara work this year.
•re Mrs -collies
came from present
cattle were being sold, those l
were somewhat disappointed at the
auuouucement that, while
the
stock
nut
was purebred, the pedigrees/
been resorted. Now, from a commer-
•
cial standpoint, an uuregistered pure-
bred
ure
bred is no better than a grade of equal
quality. There were meta at the sale, 1
so our informant said, who were
of
will-
ing to pay a good p
One tows and heifers offerd, if they I,
could have the "papers."
farmers.
Breeders tell us that many
when they buy bulls, or even females, I
often try to buy them u few dollars
cheaper and nut take the papers. This
is a mistake. A good animal is always
worth more, even in the ordinary- farm
-•
herd, if It is registered. Never Wailtilit
more ttewireW� _u keep up the Ix
goes than it Is at praie•ut. Tlte, time
lecomlug when the live stock
men nu f
this country will clean up present
of tuberculosis, and under the
system of pacing compensation the
1
there is anything more outstande
IF
ing than the value offered by the
"Bigger and Better"Chevrolet, it is
the extraordinary value of the Used
Cars which Chevrolet buyers have
traded in. Your dollars now went never n
so far before, as they fineogoUin
the purchase of 'a really
ed
Car. Never before were Used Cars
such undeniably good value. Here
are a few samples from our stock of
Ch1 -828C
HUDSON 1924 COACH
Excellent .1'nps' $660
CHEVROLET "490•'
TOURING $100.00
FORD SEDAN. Cord
Tires, 1923 $1 60.00
1P25 FORD COACH.
1•.srrlient ,baps, $360
CHEVROLET
GRANDLET$10O 00
FOUR-WHEEL
TRAILER $50.00
MacEWAN & TEBBUTT
CHEVROLET DEALERS
FRED ROUSE (Mechanic)
Printing
First-class work at reasonable prices.
Call The Signal when you want a
job of printing well done.
Telephone 35
Groceries
for the
Summer
Home
held, which was presided over by Her.
A. ,Forties, than special feature of which
was a very interesting and inspiring
address on the missionary work in the
foreign East-Furmusa. Korea, Man-
churia. Japan, etc., where noble men
and women such as Dr. and- Mrs, Go-
forth, Miss Caroline McDonald and
others, accomplished so much by their
'Patient and perseveniug efforts for sit
many years. Opportunities for ser-
vice conic through wide upon doors lit
these couutries and there are many
evidences of the uplift of the Gospel
on every hand. The siugiag of hymn
S:ei and tile Doxology brought this
Who is to supply the gro-
ceries when you move Into
your Summer home? The
grocer in your home town,
or the grocer nearest your
country home?
Telephone either or both and
--- find out whennand how they
can make deliveries. Then
yea can fix a regular time
each week for placing your
- --orders. •
A sure and regular supply
of your favorite groceries
can make all the difference
between art enjoyable and
art
indifferent Summer.
Kis
1'.I,;11'1'Y' FIRST NEAR NO .1.
0. F. CAREY & SON
Limited
INVESTMENTS AND
INSURANCE
Telephone 230
Masonic Temple Building
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
INSURANCE
The Mutual Life
Assurance Company of
Canada
Established 1869
liratl Office.
Waterloo, Ontario
D. D. MOONEY,, Agent.
East Street. Phone 250
Gefleeieh. Ontario.
J.
W. Craigie
Real Estate and insurance
The Armstrong Real Estate
and insurance Agency
and
LIFE INSFR:1NCF. (Sun life Co.),
ACCIDENT. SIC (Suu..ti, AUTO.
ETC, INSURANCE
1\vo charter mem 1
and alts. a[ac4hn.,td. each accotu westing to a ?:.use.
punted by a little granddaughter`11 a o a clop of O116een oiiueas: Houses and tot*
In• GoderichV4 •
alled to tine platform and pr The .!Cerra elected were as I I
VI -
1, etnity, and Ennuis for Bale _
with a pin in Dour ,rf the occasion. President, Mrs. 1'crric, \\'iughaw tine
charter
I
moreal-
tering
I 1
at
sale
w
coolfor A fitting tribute w paid to anotherregistered purebred is
Large nutulrey listed Aunle ck'� presi,kut, airs. It. ale\\ Wnney,1 than the grade. Moreover, the market I most any price. or location re -
charter member, plc lute Mrs. Dus. A. Su; is cvud vice-preeldeut,'i fres •rthe redgra breeding Moreo stock promises
'moat
cliarric rhrtrle- Iil,a'it and
s c• 1
Grant, u former { n stdeu 21st o was Mrs. A, StruMrs. Brussels; third tin to continue atruuq fur souse constdtr•• other usotlera improvements.
called home on March `list of t• he president, Mrs. enc, Mrs.TMeter;' aide titue. t see to locate any kind
present year. fourth vlr Ytfth cert. lt.l\lrs \o be ter..Ii1
Kincardine; fifth v►ce pra•sideut,' airs. 1 • We appreciate theTadthat a good I of property needed. Mrs.re-
theproposition•
few of the ninny llslod; all
tont cummissiouer to the r t' air.) Diwlnruu, i. uta ; `' r urrbr nt'.I 1;s,
General Assembly, gate an lit- Mira Norma Nlc9xils,u, south liiuluaa; average farmer than u poo p ' >r •
spicing address in which she presented turrerlxouolhrg secretary, Slrr. Carrel lout we are squally emphatic in stat yl�;�, -e ot.,khe work -and. -.e'•-
the
magnitude appeal fo candidates
made .1\•iughuw; recording 'secretary, ( profitable. .����1J1 m
a stirring for for W. J. Morrison, liiucuruine; supply herd "f cs lnttmuuylto•aeeii�c•ould be la- A�Re,tod house; 2 lots and tian..41200
uvula
TS nits.
Mrs Linhlater, Tecevvater, theMIA-
shot of 408
Doug- 1 1. N Farm is
_ ._
reported seven re- flora. that natty farmer: OM
Bands' secretary,
baud s, with a membership y murk. Miss Dorothy ou
three bands did not report. TDs, to- la ss f Lu roxretur)', alis. G. Douglass,
Lucknow .I A fine exrellent condi-
Bands
baud fcartnt!v i�--�•iiil`}1Ero t�'d In the homestead throug4 ilk
pal s was $6 from the eb be -I worm
of the ft st weekwko is to sail for For -tion ; Ravage
?turn. by later, Tecswatcr) library +.fid Ifteru- i g,sal. wit sir unprofitable mediocre A -i,,,o house; 2 tuts. smnllw ndle.t67b0
Benda was �toeradvancement, I woes Crst n ,saw U$ er Jure sert•tary, Ars. J. J. Elliott,Wing- lee-12sure that
ry. unp fit u
lug Ies the . paidaltilt ble
meat, which contributed over $300 in Strachan,-SeTib, to httr,duh her
a ev w I.ery .ills_. at'a•k is the g
'particularly noted la this depart- callbow )Ttutut• ltelyieis x+rr
excess tofr, the contributions weres ported.for 4 warm tribute cifor thstep r she was
•
5inupsuu, Molcsvvurtpt; Glad 1'idiui:y, boys !caring the floors though they A neat'r'Maratre��ul* • ••�0
when fourteen bunds rep ciretury, Mrs. Porterfield, !h•lgrav'r. � ` Irutty
vnn tnnlmul knew nia not great. unt. The cost of rl 1f Ont• � .( +ag'Kal pwell-tx•aled Duns! =1600
wrkouar uud welfdre secretary, Mrs\good house ; foil modern equip -
of
treasurer, Miss Norma Nich- takingand asked for the prayers of I
I 11' 3t't:ar• 1\'iughuw; pores nsretury.' "t❑ select the ilial heifers nod conte I �31fi0
1 seated u motsl all ft her behalf. d paling, tilt tit to a high -lest h fifer a rico atde I ,Ked. garitre
ulson, South Kin oss, pre rendered,' ,
encouraging report, sauwing u total. Atter u. solo pleasingly
offering airs. It.'Ditvide.,at, 1)wnp;iowwu: )u ' � Kasen le built up. Then with n
of y.4,075.t34, or �4 In excess of the hymn 575 was sung Newell's tlertt'lury, Miss Carrick, Lucio I • an .
'louse and lot; good Iavatlun=1(
the gathering with a en„t•t ,.1 now; life Members' sterelary, Sire. J. 'toll` judicbus trehertiainR, a profit
allocation. Theo tauxiliaries ivu 'lands, lighted Teeswater Mission
Band de- J. Elliott; \\'hrp;huw. ab''� market eau be iiPvelopied. one -of A number of brick hou*r*, modern
1,trted_i4.7217� tine the members of tira.dutiottr
the best things about purebred stork � euip{s•cl, tine,ondltiou, excellent luta•
.__ _-- •iall,•n-- !t offers. tjon. Prices running kip• �
j070.78 Young Women's .Auxltiartes Incl $ +whs-l�y 17p), 0. .$
d CG I T groups, `120.23; sectional the Baud which to one of the largest The renewing
rtxdutluus were Tptserling t< the e+*+a
ass, t sial was also •much eu- with other progressive farmers. The :Cc1;i0, 1321N), f:S.''i1t►. �•
t 1 oak is gentle $4500•
n - of Ill! l're I e , with til •pure , ' a
I'JTags, sent o- The a Provincial
- t - -
yet * rc for
The r�ri i h Nur a were I.' lit' it ra s,dverT, ilial A mangier est vermes,
3`17 was to the Yruvuurlal toes! i)u 1{e-" Richard Mceitit gooey, of edge our gratitude to Almighty God ally a meet farmer. I pale; well Improved; plowing done;
firer and expensesf'theamounted to . e n by
aid- immedkile possession. Ark about them.
but
reviews year. The extended to tile Women's Missionary for His living care *find all -Nice g
Aelrfleld auxiliary doubled Its centro- I I)uugaauou, who in ha•r opening au utter in bringing us through usuccess-' t (Mice days -Mondays, Wednesdays,
treasurerur of the p swater on this, the co• -
tut year, and flat vac rcadinu our be -1 ' Saturdays, or tiny day by special
requested that all money 1 f cSa a off their golden jubilee, greet -NI to the d fhatiKr+U - God, in the
request.
v. from the wulnen of Dung+Innuu• ilibllit of the Jtibk and in the For all particulars WV or write
I
REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED
forwarded
-
each mooch, also thata note
warded with each contribution. A be-
quest of $500 was received from Brus-
sels. The allocation for 1026 is $4,12.-
07.
Mrs. Porterfield, Belgrave, Glad
Tidings secretary. reported '420 sub-
scribers. an increase of Torr y,
which $140.45 Was received.
Mrs. George Douglas. I.uc.kfOW, sup -
Ply secretary, reported $322.18, this
being made up of hospital supplies.
twelve quilts, new goods, two com-
plete outfits for boys. and Christmas
gifts. Supplies' on hand from 1920
were sent to the Cecelia Jeffreys
school. She requested all supplies for
this department to be forwarded by
September. 13 he also intimated that
no money value Would be placed up-
on second-hand clothing.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Wfngham, library
and literature secretary, reported
literature received from six auxil-
iaries and forwarded to lumber and
mining camas, lonely settlers, hospi-
tals and school homes. A gift from
Teeswater of $12 was sent tothis
► le-
imrtment. Much literature was
id
during the year.
The welcome and welfare secre-
tary. Mrs. Ii. Mreport
'e, Win gitani,eightgraver avr
an interesting i
visits ninde to hospitals, shut-ins and
strangers' homes. There were twelve
removals,, and eleven of there came in-
to the church.
Miss Carrick. Lacknow•, Young Wo-
men's Auxiliaries' secretary, retorted
two auxiliaries and two CALLT.I
grouter, which contributed $123.23 to
the Presbyterial tr'•asllrer. $111.50 in
clothing for hale and $10 to the Ilea-
coness( and Training School, Toronto.
The life membership !scretary.
Mrs., J..1. Elliott. Winrham, reported
twel+e life -memberships during the
year, four In. MemoriamI. 17 junior
memberships, three blue seals and one
silver weal.
All the above reports were adopted
on motion of Mrs. Forbes- Teetwater,
and Mrs. A. Rtranghan. nrnteselt.
Three tee'tional meetings were held
during the year, at Molesworth. Rel -
more, and Aetvfleld, which were help -
fill and successful in every
Thenk offering meetings were held by
almost every auxiliary at Baiter and
Thanksgiving
The press secretary, Mrs. R. Me -
Whinney. Dungannon, gave anll re-
d the
port of the year's work a
ni a a
g
iu )
he in
forth
fu
stet
she,"a as
said •!i u
r. h
"\1•s, bold," $aI d'x•triucs of ons a
terttrt iu T s this i cher early and its the Westminster ('uufeSaion of Failh.1
membrs. our this H the lovhouse , 2. That we platin on record our t
church of i. well ld- We
Isis-
tor, Rev. C. ll. McDonald. \\'e re--' heartfelt flunks to the council extra -1
juice with yen 'in completing fifty tie,e, the highest court of the W.M.S.1
re's --' missionary service-41ft). t of the Presbyterian Church in t'un-1
sda- -fur the sp sero hr rendered
years • of o't'ter: to thbriank
dour hs' tU1 In the years since disruption,
day oil io We thank Buriod to' and bait' N'e- le-nfllratr +�
day for your steadfastness remain of with and to ahy ,Sn their•Ieudt•rtsull,.
cud way Koh purpose miss with y gratitude be expressed
you.' Site likened our missionary,' 3. That our
rk to that of the farmer. "\\'e are i to all missitmaries engaged in Peeving
r
our W. M. N. fur faithful work during
the lest year.
4. That we soitigiy record ' our
sleep appreciation of the years of faith
fol service willingly given by our lie
loved president, Mrs. ferric, and Mrs.
F.. E. Gorulie, vice-president. 'Their
gentle tact, patients., M•IKd„ni and
foresight have added much to the «'t'•
cesafui development of this orgnnizct
lion.
5. The eneroaeliment of the wsirld
upon the Lord's Day is 'see1. ming
va'•a
wv
promised a seeltlme and harvest. Got
crowns the season with peace and
plenty. Farmers consider the land,
the aced, the time and place of sowing,
the growth. the laborers, the harvest
time and harvest home, all of which
are 'equally applicable to missionary
work. Doors of opprtunily are open
in every direction, so it behooves us
to obey the ,'„remand: 'Go ye into all
the world and preach the Gospel."-
She emphasized the need for defin-
ite prnvt r for „fir work end for our
missionaries. grist menace in our ane
Far away, in a foreign kind, urge our members to h.• ever v'l- l,,
They wondered why their single word' licitthe Sabbath Day be kept In.,
had potter. 6. That we go on resent as de,
.1t hothc, the Christian women met to Ing the growth of the llgtier
That we arnestly s„licit the ,s• - •
pray an loaf, of all our women to the tell
The womnushocd of our church were � flog temperance In the home. clan I.
commissioned by God to gather up the of •
g;enniags and the Lord of the horveat school, and that they endorse mil
iltl odes them Into sheaves of gold• Gamete means to bring stout t"utI hi-
mu
i -
mt 1
en groin.
Greetings from the l'reebytery,
which met at the came time as the
Presbyterial. were extended by the
tncxlurater of that body, Rev. Chas. H.
McDonald, pastor of Litcknow and
1)nngannon churches, who very feel-
ingly made reference this
lthassoein-
Knoz
then for many yeare
church. Teeswater, it being his home
church. An Invitation from Wfngham
to hold their next annual meeting
there was gratefully accepted.
The singing of hymn 374. and
closing prayer by Mrs. W. A. Wil-
liams, brought to a close one of the
most succe(dul meeting, ever held by
the Maitland Presbyterial Women's
Missionary Society. Afterwards Mrs.
Carrie, the president, in replying.
presented Mr. McDonald with a w,iuv6-
nh booklet. "After Fifty Tears" con-
taining an hisser -lest *ketch of the Wo-
men's Mis*lonsry Society of Knox
isre*bytertst. Teeawater-
in the evening an open meeting was
Ihit inti. er•,.K to
7. Tint we desire to exi
'refound sorrow at the loss by den•'
on March ":th of Mrs. J. Tulle, I.
Whit Tier e-arnesttiess fir.
kindly spirit will long he remember,
by the 1'rcsbyterinl and we extend e
heartfelt sympathy to her buskin.
Rev. J. Pollock, ter filially and I.
congregation where she inhered
zealously. and it la oar wish that Ih'' 1
secretary of the 1'reshyteriel send n.l
copy of this resolution to the liercovet'
husband and the auxlliury of IV. hi. S. '
of Wtttteettureh.
S. To the hostesses of Knox church,
Teeaweter, Who have ter graciously en-
te9. Anded tuonwe thisliress o''eacnr slongoftltheir
\V. M. S. Jubilee we extend to them
our beartleat congratulations and best
wishes as they continue to advance the l
Kingdom of our Lord and Master
throughout the world.
MRS. noBT. DAVIDSON.
Preps fler'y
.t large tlnnnchtl and broker -
ase ('orlorati"n, dealing in
iNrnds, Ileted nod nnlist'vl
t4toek. and al luting Securities.
.with head oftt's in the ('ity of
Turf oto, desires to appoint a
r'sponsible repmw•ntntfrn for
e/triet. • Aptdiesais must
hove clientele and furnish best
of rcfer•nccs.
Apply BOX 29, TIIE �IIl;N.11,
Goekrleh-
f
OFFER Woo SHARES
II
Elkstone-Kirkland
Gold Mine
SCvera1 .. oil
for sale.
INSURANCE
Car, Life and F're
W. J. Powell
I'Iurne 2112 P. O. Box 43s
J. W. ARMSTRONG
Real Estate Agent
P. 0. Box 89. _ Godertejk, Ott.
Geo:~' Williams
Dealer in
DOIUNION, PROVINCIAL.
MU111iCIPAI, AND CORPO-
RATION BONDS
Fire. Life. Accident. Automo-
bile, and (leucrnt Insurance
Agent
Office, next to (tank of Commerce
Phone 63 f+odericl
Sun Life Assurance Co.
of Canada
"tiers many attractive forms
of policies. Consult us
• regarding these.
H. R. LONG,
District Agent
Goderich Phone 115
Stocks Bonds Grain
Market quotations supplied for any listed stock. Orders
promptly executed on Toronto, Montreal and New York Stock
Exchanges and Chicago and Winnipeg Grain Exchanges.
Huron Investments Limited
Royal Bank Bldg. GODERICH, ONT. Phones: 430„4.4 44S
WINGIIAM SEA FORTH
Private wits conn'•' note. with all leading stock and grain exchanges.
r