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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-7-26, Page 1TIM OW TOWN OHM b • *lath of the past The modern way, ween yen save any anoomecasawt awake, If there is tufting you meat to or to buy, le to use the daubed magmas of The Siena Many have dons Ode to thou advantage. WHY NOT YOU? A BUSINESS 11 KNOWN' by the etatloorny R btu The Siegal can supply you with letterheads, billlseds, elopes, etc., of superior quality and at reasonable prices. If In need of anything of this kind, TELEPHONE No. 35 pIOHTT-SEVERP►rH YEAR, 1M0. 80 GODERICH. 0 ARK), J, z i e orthil 26, J.yd4 Closing Exercises of Summer School Certificates and Shield Presented -_QSlotfs Re-abated--Oladng Addresses by Rev. 0. Daniel The Goderich Summer School closed tats 1984 sewloa on Sunday r ro..je& atter a week of study and spurt which was voted by stat! and Mediate to be NahleNLIILIkellietore _gigs school. tis 1Fbbi7 Vilett the Whole gem a concert to welch the public were in- vited. A large attendance. a beauti- ful evening sad an excellent program made the concert • big suc ani. There were rhoruses by the wbole scbool, led by Rev. Chu. Daniel; vocal Mirka by Verna Barbour of Goderich sad Margaret Martin, of Mitchell, and by Ruth and IStheawyu Denlel, of Peterboro', and readtnge by Muriel Steed, of Drayton, Claire Poetised, of Dungannon. Wined:rod Campbell, of Westfeid, and Mildred Smells, of kieaaalle Thera ..were. rocal solos Leone Neither, of Drayton, and Holes Lane, of Goderich; music on harmon- te. and guitar by Bert Wheard. of Dungannon, and the reading of au edition of the amp payer by its edi- tor. Each school group contributed • number ; cue was "Tho Psalm of Un- requited Love," by Ave girls, and there whore two "skits," "Oa a Park Bench" tad "Proposals in Four Eras." Rev. J. Stead, Mrs. Steed, and family ren- dered "Tho Workers' Song of Praise" as it is sung by African laborers, and the program was ended wltb a chorus btf the school, "Follow the Gleam," --wide* bad bele the camp theme tar the week. The president of the school, Rev. W. A. Bremner, occupied the their sada gave a brief address. Certileniss Proemial ` O* Saturday night Rev. Chas. Dan• tet pressated certificates to the M*- �e�ea whie bad written successfully s ie lana given by tbe different lastrse tosre 114 oleo pretested the shield for tM Henget dekgatUS to tM repe- ...aio.rl* jbtha the Aabars charge,- 4l/sk�reesish g oaradicates were : Tema liarboar, Oodericb ; Margar,et Lg li 1441110$0, j Mathes Hardieg. Aids Li. asset. S.R. R.S. GUI, R.S. S. Styli' ; George Michle, R.S. 4, Brussels; J. Arthur • Steed. Drayton; Margaret Douglas, Blake; Mildred Small', Hawaii ; Velma Finne- gan, Port Albert; Winnifred Camp- bell, ampbe1l, R.R. 3, Blyth; Marjorie Toll. R.R. 3, Blyth; Elaine Bamford R.R. 2, Aubere; Beatrice Beecrol� �> Betray.;I. -v4na Cooper, Exe- ter; Helen Button, Fordwldt ; Hilda Finnegan, R. R. 1, Port Albert; Leone Noecher, Drayton; Bert Whyard, Dun- gannon ; Winifred Rae, W rozeter ; Remiss Meek*,_ 1A.._..%. - Eirktee; Claire Pentland. Dungannon ; Janet Stone, R.R.S, Exeter ; Olive Moore, 19 Walmer road, Toronto; Helen Snell, Goderich; Thelma Button, Fordwich. OSeers ter 193$ The officers for the ensuing year are chosen before the Nose of the school by an "electoral college' formed by the 'reboot executive and represents- tivea from the student body. The of- ficers of 1934 were all re-elected, and the management for 1935 will be In • bands of Rev. Clan. Malcolm, of• ndville, put president; Rev. W. . Bremner, of Brucetleld, president; v. C. W. D. Cowes, of Clinton, n; Miss Thelma Chssr, 41 elederfeb, ry.4reaeurer; Mies Mabel Bailie nd Miss Alma Howell, of Goderich, trars, wltb the secretaries of re- lous education appointed by the resbyterfes of Perth and Huron. The Sunday services were all under e aro of Rev. Chas. Daniel, as roost f the other ministers had to rants their Dome cburcbes for the day. n time morning several students as - ed the minister. In the afternoon r. Daniel conducted the solemn the alien and communion service and !debt there was a service of song d a abort Inspiring address by Mr. niel. Many of the students lett at aught for tbelr homes, the rest vine Monday morning. Neth The wheel paper, "Torch sod reb," proved a great enemas In this nds of its editor, Rev. .1. B. Moore Grand Itend, who was aselsled by capable staff of students. Four Mi- ns were "published" and each was lied with laughter and applause by students. A hearty vote of thanks was ten - red Yrs. Thorneloe and her staff foe bountiful meala so daintily served. a literature table under the carr Misses Thelma Cheer and Alma ell received a fair amount of pat- ge in eplte of the many rival at- one - --•— Groups of C.O.i.T. girls from Clin- and Wbgham, ander the direction Mrs. Mabel Pockett of OUnton, will py the camp daring the first week August, and a group from Toronto 11 probably follow them. LANE GETS CERTIFICATE Ulm Madeline Lae, daughter of . D. J. aged Mar lane of town, taken the examinations of the Oa - de School of Education, Toronto, !trying her for a high school teeeb- esrtlleata, with • web! stand - la physical tsa1eg. Mages Jars be oa ibe staff 61 Tin4Ffleb Mlle - b Iartltete Area the beglsntas of faX hers. CROWDS CHEER "MITCH" Delivers Himself for Term in Jail Whitechurch Man in Hard Luck —Windsor Youths Sentenced for Robberies PREM 1148 M. F. H10PHURN What has been dew -abed as the larg- est political gathering ever held in Ontario was glut which greeted the new Premier at Si Thomas on Thurs- day night of'last week in 1 trainee= dons deneestratlon of loyalty and af- fection. It is estimated that 50,000 persona were In the vast assemblage. WOMBN'S INS'IIIT'LTTE PICNIC The annual picnic of the Women's Ia tltute will be held on Thursday afternoon, August hod, on the Mae - Kay Hall grounds. The •prnmlttes in charge of the sports is Hrs. E. C. Robertson, Mre. N. McInnis, Mrs. Tufford and Mrs. Q Thomas. Tbe hostesses for the day will have charge of the refreshment•,... -Ail-.embers are invited to be preset. RNE- DIM= Wide participating in the sports program at the United Church Summer School at Dunlop on Friday, Norman Calk, son of Bev. and Mrs. F. W Craik, suffered an injured knee that will keep him from all activities for • month at least When broadjump- lag, young Craik landed in • bole and es dislodged the cartilage in his knee that the limb because stiff. He war taken to his borne, tad after examine Urge by dukes was removed to Alex- andra hospital, where the injured knee was given proper attention anJ alpad be , "Mater cast. Barman was dlamired free the bosgtbal of Monday and fait on Tuesday with his parents e a miter trip to Montreal. SIIIECII SY CAR Little Jlmmee Adam eeeaped srerlon* injury by a seeming miracle cm Mon- day night, when he was struck, while crossing Vict]nrb street on his tri- cycle, by a ear driven by Mtn Made- leine Nebel. In • lasteekrute effort to avoid the car, which was being drivel without Rgbb, Jimmie angled sway and the air struck a hind wheel of the tricyde, throwing him to the reed sneer ea- r f tis..- IMP mbar -y. --•Be waw peeled up In • eeeneeenerious con- dition and taken to his home, where he soon recovered. Jimmie explained later that be was concentrating on a car being driven south along Victoria street end wall racing it aerosol the road when he drove directly Into the path of the second car. going north. Miss Naftei explained that she was on her way to a garage to have the ar lights Axed. Although the car was proceRling very .lowly, abase was no chance of avoiding the youageter. A STRANGE FLOWER A visit to the garden of Mrs. Hears Barker, Palmerston street, one day re- reeeatly, was awarded by the sight of a botanical curiosity which, so far as The Signal knows, la new to Gode rich. This was the strange blossom of the "Jewel" cactus -4 five -petalled affair in the centre of welch was a perfect ring, and the stamens and other atrttons et she flower all repeated in quintuple. The Gower was quite flat, and Its shape and texture were trach that the awl observer might think it had been cot out of leather or card- board, 1n the form of a Jewel, and at- tached to the piant. This queer flower ie not by any mesas . the sole special attraction of the Barker garden. The goldteote Some of tbem grown to • great' else, disport themselves In ahelr outliner pool where rare and beautiful waterlllles rear their btoeme; and among the plant"' growing in profusion are not a few teat are wsldoan seen here. SOME ARE DISAPPOINTED Wesley Thompson's venture into the fsbdesline business lasted for jest two tripe. It was then brought to au abrupt end. After being out of work for some time, Thompson. a White- church man, began bis fish business. Everythlne went well until, on his second trip, ha drove from the lane of a West Wawanesb farmbouse plumb into the aide of a truck driven by Harvey Eckert, of Luckaow. Choice trout, whitefish and perch were scat tered far and wide over the dusty coun- try road end the Ash truck was badly damaged. As if that were trot enough, Thompson was found guilty of reck- less driving, although he paraded not guilty before Magistrate Reid on Sat- urday, and was assessed $10 and thole or ten days. He was given a week to nae re money, but -was- aeon con- vinced that tbp necessary funds were not use: obtainable, and so presented himself at tbe jaU on Tuesday and de- manded admittance. His only proof that be was eligible for admittance was the slip of paper bearing the amount d court costs and the sinister words, "In detente ten days In tall." Teromp son was admitted on the strength of this, and then Sheriff Reynolds west to the Magistrate's office for the neces- sary naam i tment pipers. • • • Consuming liquor In a public place proved a costly experience for George Henry and Alfred Ritchie, Aabibeki township young men. They pleaded guilty before Magistrate Reid on Sat- urday and eacb was fined $23 and costa. • • • In the Magistrate's Court on Tues- day morning. Roy Harness and Agnew Robinson, Windsor youths, each re- ceived sentences of three months de- finite and three scathe indeterminate on a charge of breaking into and en- tering the More of Southcott Bros, Exeter, on June 21, and stealing ap- proximately $400 worth of merchan- dise; and one mouth on a charge of breaking open a gas pump owned by R. E. Polley, Winchelsea, and stealing seven maims of gasoline. TM Deo- taaieaw -err to run concurrently. Har- ness was found Balky at Stratford of the theft of an automobue at Pt. Marya and will have an extra thi a months to serve on that count. Sentence is to date from tbe time of their arrest on June 27. • • • Ie the Magistrate's court on Tues- day, Than Dickinson, Teamster, was convicted on • charge of obtaining credit from • Wroxeter merchant, Van Nelson, by false pretences. Dlckb- et t paid court cute of $10.9U and was giver+ suspended senteoee for three: Bet Ceuneire ApgtgAatien fee Street OWag L Reamed This Yu, Reeve B.• C. Manning, chair- man of the town's public works com- mittee, states ,that the program of road surface treatment Is practically contended for this year. No doubt some residents will be disappointed In that their particular street was not treated, bot these are days of retrench- ment and the council In lb wisdom has reduced the appropriation for pub- lic works from the amount spent in former years, $9,000 to $12,000, t0 $7,000 for this year. This meaner that much leu oil can be purchased. Mr. Mannings says his aim has been to treat the streets that slowed the greatest signs of breaking upThree ars of ori have been pint on, at a cost of abort $1,1410 per ear, inelading ma- terial, crushing and teaming costs. Tie works department was forte, ate this year 1s getting the best pow Jibes material for the reeds, as the re. null Of putting the rehab& oat about forty rods from the lake ahere, the gravd there being perteeiy writhed. John Johnston, Turnhesey, paid *25 vet t costs for ceeeuming liquor In a public place. W. McGregor, sof Walkervlile, and E. R. Gennep, of Stratford, paid $6 fines for speeding, and 8. Wetadeld, of Taranto, was armee 310 for reck- less driving. • • • Once again, on Wednesday awning, H. W. Doerr, defaulting secretary of the Exeter public utilities co.nmmaa on, was allowed a remand of one week, this time because oe the absence of his counsel tbrougb illness. Bail In the sum of $5600 was renewal until Wed - medley, August 1. INADVERTENiTLY OtdiTTED In addition to those mentioned In these columna last week, Miss Jean Price, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. F. F, H. Price, town, and Men Nether Mcllwaln were successful In the re- cent Normal Scbool examinations and received teethe's' certificates. , Wats:M*10 sewlelM tleally at a atandtiEll only freighter toiniker Ing the Superior. Ilk this (Thursday) meta_ from the Goderich warehouse. J The passenger regular call on • Pleasure craft r* greatly, there port here, a hailing that dropped in en r ills 1iYOM dk4 from a Lake Erle port. Water temperatures beve maintained a fair level. hem Thursday, July 19, to Wednesday ot (hie week the temperatures weretd6, t)i, e2, 68, 48, 66, 70. et been prat Week, tis$ e barber be - made port for a cargo Company's u mad! its fallen off one to make PERSONAL MENTION Miss eletber Murray at Detroit yy Mise Nora Hurl Sarnia, is speeding holiday Mitepeen. Mr. Douglas Campbell, of St. Cath - arises, it vieltlngc-f.I. trteww�-- Mrs. Eliza Ma Des1i; of Acton, b tbe guest of Mr. and Mrj, S. D. Croft. Ted and Gale Hewing, of Toronto, are the guests of the Strang. Mlati Chrlstlns KcNamMe la making a two weeks' that w1311 relatives at Detroit. Misses Delight Mutoi had' Irene Pellow are holiday*" Hilt Rudest' Park. Princtpal Hume and Mies Esther Hume are vIsittag relatives et. Camp. haulers. Mr. sad Mme.' C. H View. of Py- Snegate, MM., U ween y$ relatives la town Maas Mated Ws Men visiting her borne here. Miss Ann Ma visited for two week*. S. D. Croft. Mrs. Fred home Qom Deer* several months Mr. had Mn. don, are the Green, Cobonrg Mrs. W. T. Fr1idlty Jo Mary Meat, Mn. Taft were bolt ever Mies Pegg" visiting at tbtilratle ot • and Mai, K. M. Stowe, /lest atree m. air. and M 0. Baker and family. of Wheatley, are vletting,wlth Mr. milMrs. A. Macfis, Victoria street ng, Mrs. Z. P. °bewnfof Washing- ton, D.C., is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. W. Craigia, and Mrs. Crafgle. Mr. and Mn. D. A. Campbell and family, of Durham, spent Monday here. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Croft. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. P. Davidson, ot iti tevSle era view at the home of la holidaying Toronto, has at the old f Acton, Mr. and returned a visit of et Lee - Taylor rales na'.ta•n ge till++. . $t[..,,J, .P.. Feed. Mn. Donald Fuser, of Stratford, is spending a month with her sister, Miss Minnie Cralgle, at their old boas on Montreal street. Mr. Oswald Craig!' and eon, James, of Dallas, Texas, were In town for a few days _ visiting their relatives of tbe Cralgle family. • Mise Irene Abell ass Mr. John Abell, of Toronto, are helldaying at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Abell. ,Ln. Manningbam and Don, Bobby, of WalkervUHe, and Miss Jolla Gerard, of Windsor, are visitors at the bone of Mr. *meeting. B. Munn. Dr. W. F. Clark, secretary of Gob erich's banner race meet on chic holiday, was a visitor et the great Grand Circuit meeting at Toronto last week. Miss Grace Redmond, 41 Westfield, and Mise Mary Beet, of Clareeholm, Alberta, are visiting at the bome of Mr. and Mew. John Chisholm, Brace street Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Campbell and family were at Campbeliville on Sei- nrday attending the Campbell-McDer- mld reunion. About 1e persons were present. Mr. W. R. Henry and granddanghter, Mies Violet Henry, were at Detroit at the weekend 'teeing Mr. Henry's eon -In-law and daughter. ler. a.d Mrs. Clifford Mallett. Capt. Helen Huston, of the S.A. col- lege staff, Toronto, visited last week with her uncle, Mr. Del. Worthy, Cam- tridge atreet, and her anat. Miss O. Worthy, East street. Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock and son, Mr. Dough■ Murdock, and wife and child, all of Detroit, slotted with Mr. John Cameron over the week -end. Mrs. Murdock, sr., Is a mister of Nr. Cameron. They also leaped at Kin - tail, 1oclaisb and Lneenow. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lmsaallne, Rldgocrest Tars, Ooderleh townahlp, had for their week -end Mesta Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Psrpt of Tectum eh, Dr. ■ed Mrs. J. P. Parent ret Out Wind- sor, Mr. and Mrs. W • Montpetlt and Nies Isahelle Default' "f Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Aden and eon Raymond, ot Detrugt: nbe Dave been visiting Miss Seen La" -son, went 0' Niagau Falls ilia 1 Throne) for a week and en their raped Mere amca°sea sled by Mra. V. R. sell yea Harry, of Termite. wile at Mise Leman's. SUNDAY NIGHT ROBBERY Late Sunday night, or in the early hours of Monday morning, thieves, be- lieved to be boys, entered John Catt's store on Victoria street and stole a quantity of cigarettes, tobacco, candy, chocolate ban and gum and emptied the t111 of about $9 In loose change. The total toss was placed at approxl- mateiy $111. Aeolis to the store was gained by a cellar window and trap- door, wh1M latter was welgbted dowc with two bags of potatoes. These had been thrust aside. The thieves left by the front door, which was ieated when Mr. Cutt reached the store on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Oovler, who live over the store, heard no suspicious sounds during the night Police Chief Postelethwalte is Invest', gating abs theft. PRIZES FOR SHOPPERS To add intugMt to Saturday's shopping in Oeisrieh, The Signal offers $6 in prise to be awarded as follows: The first five parsons showing at the Signal Office after 8 o'olosk on Saturday, July 48th, a reed,. ted bill for purchase of Si or more made on that day from a Oodeieh merchant or besineee man, and showing at the same time a Dopy of this week's Signal with the advertisement of the rInwrehant from utbom 'the peP. ahem was mala will slob mein • prise of $1 is shah • Q' ROBEMIO1I ILL aa•ber+leet ter Iter.n-hates Sarah fg frees a Might emelt. Mr. 0. 1. Robertson, Y.P.P.-elec-t for Huroo-Broca, suffered a allght stroke yesterday morning and is con- fined to bed at his home In Colborne township. Mr. Robertson overtaxed himself during the recent election eam- palgn, and it is hoped. that a good resewlli restore him to his usual good health. BAND SUNDAY NIOHT The baud of the Goderieb Musical Society will Wee a program on the Sawn next Sunday night. after the hour of church services. TO MEET AUGUST 1st Liberals of the Previte lel riding of Huron will bold their annual meeting In the town hall, Hensall, on Wednes- day, August 1st. Tbe meeting U called for 2 o'clock. FOR CANADIAN CORPS REUNION A special C.N.R. train will leave Goderlcb at 5 a.m. on Saturday, Au - gnat 4, to convey local veterans and their families to the Canadian Corps ygttnlon at - Toronto. -Rhe beta will - reach Toronto•ln plenty 01 time to al- low Goderich veterans to take part in I the opening exercises. A special rate of $2.60, return, has been arranged, and tlekets will be good until Monday, August 6, when a midnight special train wilt return to Goderieb. BAPTIST PICNIC Tbe annual picnic of the Baptist church Ladles' Aid Society was held la Harbor Park on Wednesday after- noon. The members of the Auburn and Clinton soeleties were invited to at- tend. There was a goodly-repreaen- tatlon &sea Auburn but because of previous arrangements, the Clinton ladies wee enable to be present. A meeting of song and prayer was held, then a program of sports was enjoyed. Several selections were played by the Auburn harmonica band and proved very popular. About forty sat down to a bounteous supper that was en- joyed by all, (bus ending a happy after- noon of fellowship. LAST AND FOUND As mysteriously age Harry Bloom - Jew bicycle disappeared oa-Sat- ,.last, so did It reappear, on worse for ib while Barry was working with a section gang at the Goderlch Balt Company's plant 1Jtet. the bicycle disappeared. It was taken from the side of a building where it had been left by its owner. On Wednesday a Goderich boy found the bicycle In e gravel pit near Malt - land cemetery. He recognlaed the ma - thine and returned it to the owner. It is thought that a transient off a C.N.R. freight train may have taken the bicycle, ea* to realize, later, that be could be traced easily, with the re- sult that he discarded it In the near- est likely place, which happened to be •". v ayr.as..•— _. AN INTERESTIN0 TRIP Miss Ruth Bunt has returned from a most enjoyable trip through Que- bec, the Maritime Provinces and the New England States. She was ac- companied by Misses Dora Gleason and Lottie Speck, of Lakeside, and Miss Marion Motmbin of St Marys. Mass Bunt reports a most interesting trip, during which many new sights and experiences were enjoyed. From Boston the young ladies' return trip led across the mountains to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The beaatltnl scenery and many strange 'plates visited by the party will be one of their treasured memories for years to come. Mass Bunt's companions also have returned to their respective homes. THIO SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LIMITED, Pubileh-ra THIS IS CENTENNIAL WEEK FOR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Impressive Service on Tuesday Evening Addressed by the Bishop of Huron—Ven. Archdeacon A. L O. Clarke, a Former Rector, the Special Speaker on Sunday—Qonolnding Services of the Celebration Next Sunday, with Rev. Canon Neftel in the Pulpit The opening services ot the centen trial celebration of St. George's Angie can church were held on Sunday left, when large congregations were pre- sent. The speaker at both morning and evening service was a former rec- tor of St. George's, Vep. Archdeacon A. L. G. Clarke, of Grace church, Brantford. In his morning address Archdeacon Clarke expressed his pleasure in being with his old congregation again and In witnessing the evidences of their continued loyalty and devotion to the church. Choosing as his text the worth of�i`1tl`m`oUij 'I$ Lf peskiest a forceful and Inspiring sermon, em - [hanging the importance of the church as a symbol of man's devotion to God and as a means of engaging in that worship which is a necessity of bateau nature. "Remember in these days of grow- ing neglect," said the Archdeacon, "that worship is a necessity of the Lane, Presbyterian minister of God- erich, who read thei state pra, . Riv. Joseph Tul<7, oe Sandwich wand Rev. E. L. Roberts, of Wtngt*a *15* sat In the sanctuary. A large choir of nearly one hundred voices, gathered from the parishes of the Deanery, was directed by Yr. Bernard Munn, organist of 9t George's. Mrs. L. Manningham, of Walkerville, an accomplished soloist, sang, 1n beautiful voice, two selso- tions, "0 Divine Redeemer" and "The Good Shepherd." Bishop Seager preacbed o stirring sermon in which he stressed strongly mane abtoIut necessity for Christ, who.ytJll..: Without. -me -. at ewe .do net thing." To God, said the Bisbop, man is as au unploughed field, untouched by rain or sen. WkINout Him and His divine love and grace there would be no development. Man of himself has not the power to realise bis own !deals; but with the touch of God man an do Infinitely great things. Somewhere, between man's dreams and Ms ability, must be an energy hot his human heart. Though refreshed in own, that enables him to do great ma our minds !DIM saroughthe recadorationreation andof con- the things; that energy is the touch of radiq we God. If a man knows In his heart of gregatione. Neglect of worship is des- hearts that he is not all he ought be pigging our , Lord's promise 'Where be, then God has not been given every two or three are gathered together.' " He exhorted the congregation to form early habits of worship In the child- ren, who need careful training, to teach honesty, faith, loyalty and love. Tho church le the only Institution respon- sible for this. "This church with Its beautiful memorial windows is an evi- dence of the ' -ve and loyalty of past and present congregations." "The memories and associations of this place will guide and bless you. The church stands for the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and is an as- surance that -God Is faithful and will keep His promisee," eoncluded Arch- deacon Clarke, expressing the prayer "Wei elude would draw you, move you, opportunity to quicken his powers. "Oh, the great love, mercy and wis- dom of our God," said the speaker. "Just when we need Him moat He meets ns In His grace and with a loving heart. Let ns serve Him 1n our generation." Bishop Seager observed that during the past few days good wishes hal been pouring In t0 St. George's in cone melon with the notable anniversary. "I cannot help but swell the tide," he said, "and express to you as your Bfesop my profound thankfulness far the long and honorable career of this chureli, and -for the men of AOderick • wb@...have served God here, and foe " the countless men and *omen who for win you t@ i8twlf A beautiful musical service eyelash r generation* have Worshipped to alba en morning and evening. At the I to you and to him who ministers effectively and energetically." se morning service the solos, "The Lo Is My Light," and "Fear Ye Not, Reeepeen he Parish Hall linnet," were sang try George L Brookes, baritone, of Barrie. At even- song a beautiful rendering of "Angels Fever Bright and Fair" was given by Miss Ann Wurtele. The church was decorated for the occasion wltb .-lovely flowers, those on the altar being In memory of the late John Henry Kneeshaw, who was drowned In the Bayfield River in 1931. Impressive Service Held on Tuesday Evening On Tuesday evening a beautiful and impressive service of thanksgiving was held and was attended by a Large con- gregation of worshippers of all de- nonenatlone. The service was con- ducted by the rector, Rev. J. N. H. Mills. The preacher was Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Lord Bishop of Huron, and assisting clergy- men were Rev. Canon Appleyard, of Seaforth, and Ven. Archdeacon Jones Bateman, of Ooderrch,-as ebapials to the -Bishop; Rev. 1.. V. Pocock, of Blyth, and Rev. W. Bugler, of Bay- field, who read the lessons; Ven. Arch- deacon A. L. G. Clarke, of Brantford. who sang the service, and Rev. D. J. -:- ST. GEORGE'S CENTENNIAL -:- beautiful Rt. George's origlsal chureb building had been de 1a 1580, aThr the I stroyed by fire. Immediately after the service a re- ception was held in the parish hall, over which Rev. Mr. Mills presided as chairman. He expressed himself as very appreciative of his position, on the one hundredth anniversary of the church In Goderich. He was, be said. very grateful to the visiting clergy- men of the Deanery, who had travelled to Goderich to rejoice and give thank• iRergyo eflowninstothoeesere had cooperated to make the service a snceea. Congratulations and beat wishes for the future success of the church were offered by Rev. W. T. Bunt, of the Baptist church, Goderich ; Rev.D. J. Lane, Presbyterian minister; Rev. W. P. Lane, of North street United church; Ven. Archdeacon Jones.Bate- man, who spoke for himself and Rev. Canon. Hill, retired clergymen of St George's church; Dr. J. H. Barnett. who added congratulations for bine self and Dr. T. Wardiaw Taylor, re- tired clergymen of Knox Presbyterian chutl'b; Rev: Canon Appleyard, of Sea - forth, who spoke on- behalf of the Deanery of Huron; Rev. J. Tully, of Sandwich South, and Ven. Archdeacon Clarke, of Grace church, Brantford. Lt. -Coe. A. F. Sturdy, rector• war- den of It. George's, replied fittingly to the gratings and good wishes of Me visiting clergymen. Bishop Seager then spoke briefly. speaking of his early days In the church here. Mr. Wm. Bailie of town, who was present at the laying of the corner- stone of the present church edifice fa 1880, ale' said a few words. The Birthday Cake A charming ceremony that then took place sees the lighting of the candles on the large three -layer birthday cake. by Mies Oonstance Holt, whose grand- father, Ven. Archdeacon Elwood, was rector of Bt. George's when the present edifice was built, and Miss Wielder, whose ancestors were among the early workers in the church. The cake was then cut by Mrs. Joseph Elliott, wbesa grandfather, Rev. Francis Campbell, was the first missionary In the com- munity. Two silver candlesticks which were used to furnish light 1n the fret An- tillean eburch in Goderich decorated the table on which rested the birtbdae cake. The eandleettcks are the pre- perty of Mrs. 0. Sturdy. Refreshments were eerved by lis• members of the ('luarctwoman's Gelid and each one of the two hundred people who thronged the pariah hall received a piece of the birthday Nike. Next Sunday's Services The concluding services' of the cen- tennial Nelebration will he held nest Monday, when the *pedal preacher will be Rev. Canon Lionel Nettie. rec- tor of Milton, a former ftoderlch boy. At the morning service Mr Reg. FIsb- er wall steer "(!pen the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp) and at evensong Mr. Franke. Alley the solo. "Where's, Too Walk" (Mandel), and the ebelr wilt render tM anthem, "Seed Out Thy Testa" ( n04 ).