HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-7-26, Page 4•
GOO ERICH, bart
d—T iareda7. July Nth, nee
Sports
Wear
acurorrrs BATHING
SUITS
KLINOTTTE BATHING
SUITS
COTTON PULLOVERS
OUTING SHIRTS
TUNNEL TROI7SERS
SPORT BELTS
KEN'S SHORTS
STRAW HATE
LIGHT CAPS, ETC.
W. C. Pridham & Son
Phone 57 Goderich
"Neither speculation tar gambling In
corporate securities adds anything afg-
boh do to toto make It leesiilse-
le
Lotha great deal
cure and dependable."—Harry Ebner
Barnes.
AUBURN
AUBURN. July 26.—Mr. Oormelyr
Thompson, of Timmins, is visiting has
parents and other friends.
Mrs. R. Lapely and daughter, Miss
Eileen. of Kamloops, B.C., visited at
the home of lir. W. J. Roberton the
first of tbe week.
Mrs. W. J. Dobie and Miss Anna
left on Monday on a motor trip to
Fort F'ranc'es. They were accompaa-
t d by the formers nepnews. Hugh and
Jack Kerr, who have been living with
-them for the past three and a -half
years, and who will now remain with
themfather.
Mrs. Bridlira of wan a
visitor in Auburn last week. On her
return she was accompealed by Mrs.
W. Dobie of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson of Seatorth
and Mrs. Staples of Regina were
guests at the Lawson home last week,
Mra. Staples remaining for a while.
Miss Marion Sclater of Regina and
Mr. W. Kruse also are guests of Was
Bernice.
Auburn continuation school building
to being reshingled this week.
Mrs. Ralph D. Munroe and two
daughters, Mary and Zeta, are visiting
her sister, Mts. -Strasser of Sebring-
ville.
Mrs. Hampton of Pusllnch Is visit•
ing her daughter, Mrs. Kemp.
"The ill-timed truth we might hare
kept—who knows how !sharp Y pierced
and stung." Edward Rowland Sill.
Huron Commercial Academy
A FINISHING SOHOOL WITH AN IDEAL
TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP
No longer on experiment, but as eafablibedl ndInstitution, ed prrl
, ',tong thorough inetruoltco,in all CottltawM
fc
subiectsr --
Houk -k tepie[. sSemisolid Moose, English
Cor-
respondence, Arithmetic,
eft.
;Uro coursers in Economies. 11si0111111111* reeft�' ' Guidaaee,
Personality and Charseter Development, sIe.
FALL TERM TERM PLGINS TUESDAY, SSR 4th
Write for parts, stare re tuition fwd board, rooms. etc'
Or van •t the St•hool, 30 Mootrewl greet, Goderich.
• REV. DONALD MacLEOD,
Principal
Box 398, Goderlcb, Ont.
CAPITAL TIIEATRE
Goderich
Phone47
Now I';aying—"DAVtIr HARr]I."..AVIn Rogers in a Grand Show'
.5Isollay. Tu I.l_ and Wediireday— DOU'BiLE BILL!
Gloria Stuart. Boger PI7sr ,Jri MEM Marsh
offer a i.right suit bulddy girl and laughter show.. New sondes:
,e "I IliLInd such music!
KE IT THAT WAY"
FAY RAY, -NICE ASTHE)it and NOAH BEERY
to -is -Asa I1tWing adventures of a- i+esutifui woman
• •MADAME SPY"
Thursday, Friday' and Saturday— .
Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts
Teemed again in another merry matrimonial mixup. It your blare
S re
bothersome see- LalaY MEWL§
—
rtAraum
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.m.
e'omieyt—" 9.u'lI: McliEE," with Joan Crawford
St. George's Chtuvl>< Cel
Its Hundred
(Continued from pap 3)
the rector and parishioners who were
responsible for its construction. A
Toronto firm contracted to build the
church for 310,000, but relinquished
the contract 9efere cos-Islet/mg the
work. The building finished cost In
the neighborhood of 417,000 and was
covered by a mortgage to carry a
large proportion of the amount. The
blahop_ ret got diocese being In Eng-
land at the time, the corner -stone
was laid with Masonic ceremony by
Grand Master Kerr, In 180. The
church wars. formally opened on the
first Sunder after Easter, April 24,
In the year 1881, the preacher for the
occasion t eing the Reverend ,James
Carmichael.
Mr. Charles George Dyett, a par-
ishioner, had promised to provide the
Lunda requisite to build a Sunday
school hal!, if the church 'were made
without a basement. He fulfilled his
promise and the schoolhouse was
built in 11t8• For forty-two, years
this hall housed the various parochial
activities.
Besutifui Vela
Thirty-eight years had now elapsed
since the Venerable Archdeacon El-
wood had assumed the rectorate of
Goderich. As it had been Bald of his
predecessor, so has It frequently been
said of him—that his reading and ren-
dering of ;he church services was ex-
tremely beautiful. When the corner-
stone of Trinity College, Toronto, was
laid, Bishop Strachan sent for Mr. El
wood to Intone the service, so rich
._ sarkal was his voice.— By_ 31e
charming manner and engaging con-
versation, by his sympathetic aatnre
and liberal -heartedness, by his long
years of faithful pastoral serrlce, he
had won for himself n ver? _MTV
place in the affection of Ais people.
On the l•t of March, 147, be was
called have, leaving all who had eves
come within the range of his bents.
Scent infiten'e to mourn his loos. •
The mantle of once fell from the
shoulder. of Archdeacon Elwood upon
those of :sue Rec. W. A. Young. The
1., -Lad been gradually restricted
In area until now It comprised only
St. George's church. Goderleb, and
St. Stephen's church, Goderich town-
ship. on the Huron road. For five
years Mr. Young served this perish,
carrying on services in St. Stephen's
on Sunday afternoons. in July, 1891.
the Rev. R. S. W. Howard hcame
his assistant. continuing In that ra-
pacity for the period of on' year.
During Mr. Youngs incnmben y tl.e
mortgage upon the church w a: re-
duced by the sum of 44,000 :111.1 the
parish was drawn together in hnr
monious activity. He resigned in-i"te2
to assume the office of dlorecan twin
missloner. with charge of the parish
of Woosti
iverspry
enter/ng • joys of his people
and f -e101 bf kl3 churmlug
irouveteatloas. had many diveralous
Lot rhe tlse'ee t oasts sen burtt-
cultare, art aai angling. He loved
_tore a sn tg fitter then in
the vicinity or •' trout ltrenm His
where the balsa are wont to play.
&enema In water color reveal
is ar-
the
Matic temperament and rlsb
homes of �V of his former pa the
►oasis. He-e*tistfl'd 1v bsaeMifi
rectory grounds. to which he devoted
a great deal of his Ickure hours In
the rectory garden iuyerftd there
rt
was something of c
ftowered-
Under Rector Turnbull, the mort
gage upon the church was further e-
duced and brought near the point
elimination. In 1(MM; the rectory was
enlarged and tmpuv si at a cost
of about 31,000. Ile set various
church organisations in motion and
gave to them hos Personal atten-
tion. The church and Sunday school
regtaten and record agenice setae! Lia
constant neatness and careful atten-
tion to details. He furnished the in-
itiative for the collection of funds for
the purchase of the present church
organ, which eget-_ about 34,000, and
toward which Mn. Atilf'ew Carnegie
made • aubettentlal contnI-seaktag acts
was lite Wt of hi- rp' „ for
in Inc development o St. GeoI he'had
before the organ
resigned bis parish.
In 1911 Mr. Turnbull assumed charge
of a parish in Mecieo• where he con-
tinued to minister during the Villa
ttebettiow, bet- teesar•stlsere. _Le
compelled to retire on account of the
unsettled condition of the country.
Returning to the-toi,K'ese of Huron he
was app,lnted by rh.' istte Archbishop
WUliaww., first to L' wAi.
ton, then to Port ante)'. He
superannuated In t'.CL sod_ pa+-t•d
away' In 1933.
—
Rev. J. B. iTothcringham be ante
•
Archbishop Williams and appointed
assistant to the tate J. W. Hodgins.
taryk rentor of St. Paul's church,
lihratfurd. Upon the retirement of the
late Mr. Hudgtus, lir. Milts [became
rector of St. James' cburch, Brant-
ford, where he remained for tan years.
until his appuLMmeut es rector of St.
George's, Goderich.
The work of beautifying St. George's
has Leen carried on greatly during
his rectorate. A sacristy' and organ
chamber era built as Cu additlou to daring homage to their Master: The
the south side of the chancel, and � Glorious Thee."
� Company On of theApostles.
delat
ea.
the base cf the arch the grotip repro
aenta "The Holy Church thtwughoat
all the world doth acknowledge Thee."
This grout 1s representative of divers
Jlimp1e, prominent among them being
the patron saint 'St. Gebrgr of �p-
pado•la. Higher up among the Gothic
traceries w bleb frame this decoration
are the angels praising iim,a�
art the King of Glory;
while crowning the apex of the arch
is the figure of our Lord, amid the
seven golden candlesticks and sur-
rounded by the seven eters.
With that thecae as the motif, the
other canticles of the Prayer !look
have been used to develop the scheme.
carried out a Yeti elaborate and ta-
Wiring scheme of decoration and en-
richmeet of the interior of the church.
In tbe moat prominent place over the
chancel arch, there M a mural decor-
ative treatment of the great bymn
of the church—the Te Deum Laud -
emus. At the base of the arch are
two groups. On the lett skits as you
walk down the centre aisle toward tbe
chancel Is a group ut the Apostles.
the first whiten of the Cross, ren -
the great urges, wbl:b was itlstr
the [bare of the church when the
organ was installed, war nosed into
the new chamber, greatlyImproving
the appearance of the church. The
•A,1F{s.Av--was revived, -and thZQvib.
their efforts the whole chancel and
aauctusry was panelled lu quarter-
cut
uarter
cut oak to match and join up wltb
the memorial reredos. Numerous gifts
were received, such as winding eta:r-
way to towplete4e pulpit given by
the Layman's Ama,c atlun, lectern stand
lu oak, from he Churchwomads
Guild, bare of rood -screen from the
Sunday school, communion vessels
from the late Mrs. James Clarke,
communion Ilneua from Mrs. B. J.
Saulta, chapel altar from the Chau- In the 'chancel, the upper walls above
cel Guild, dower vases from Mrs. ea the oak panelling have been panelled
Kraus, and various other articoes in Gothic style, providing % g 5.sub-
the people
the love and devotion of Ject panels on each tide.
the people of St. George's for heir
church. Several memorial additions
hare been added. A memorial baptis-
tery was erected at the ecclesiastical
Welt lad of the tiara la memory of
the' rector's warden. Mr. 0. 1'. Carey,
and his hie wife. A handsome spe-
cialty designed and carved stoue font
uow stands in the baptistery, the
memorial gift of Meows. G. L. and
Harry l'areons In memory of their
mother and sister. The beauty of
the baptistery and memorial foil',
w•ae lnadC- - Bl Exeter,
d is enhanced by anufber
St. Cecelia, listening to the heavenly
strains, which Inspired her, on the
left wide next the arch as you enter
he chancel, and St. Gregory in-
structing his choristers, in the same
position Meetly opposite, two of tbe
earMest figures in accred music, re-
presenting the Venite Exultemus Dos•
Ito, the beautiful song of praise.
panels are 8gares of asgelg lu color
tow sold genesil, bearing semis with
the UtN of the subjects. The whole
treatment here provides a distinctly
ecelesisdleal wetting for the group
of subjects, while Gothic traceries and
subdued tones bring all into a digni-
fied and harmonlotfs whole.
The Benedkite, Omnia Opera, with
Its can to "All Ye Works of the Lord,
Praise Him, and Magnify Hint For-
ever," Is perhaps mon fittingly est
In the body of the church. Over the
transept gables this canticle is Sug-
gested. To express it the seasons of
the year have been used, On the
right Vitalist as y an face the altar
from the ceatre aisle is a group,
Spring and Summer, with the Sun as
the centre, and the signs of the Zo-
dise-portatslaI to these erases*. on
the transept on the opposite side aro
two groups representing Autumn stud
Winter with the corresponding celes-
tial bodies.
Tile figure of Zacharias, the father
of John the Baptist, over the new
oak Gothic chapel door, looks down
toward the Nativity over the bap.
Ustery archway.
That great event, without which
then would he so canticles—the Ni.
tivity—is placed over the baptistery
archway, Just beyond which other
babe, am enlisted in His name.
Fine Marais
Again on the lett side a you move
toner(' the altar. you have in the mu-
raLa.uwetiug of Mary anal Elisabeth,
when atter the - Annnndatwes -our
COURRIE'S CORNERS
OOURRIE'S DORMERS, July 23.—
Mr. and Mrs. Tenant Drennan and
the Misses Helen and Evelyn Dren-
nan, of Goderich, and Mr. Ed. Scrutin,
of Clinton, visited at Mn. John Little's
on Sunday.
Mr. George Drennan and daughter
Dorothy and Miss Viola Baker visited
at Kincardine on Saturday.
MIse Evelyn !Attie returned on Fri-
day from Teeswater, where she Led
England, eu a beaus visiting Ler eoualna. Audrey and
piece of their craftsmatsehlp, in • me- lady went up to see her cousin in Phyllis Smythe.
mortal windo ‘• in the baptistery, the the hill country, an Incident which Mn.. David Little and Miss Vers
gift of Arthur Ward'aw Cursor, in inspired h:1P magnitb•st "My Soul Doh have bees visiting their uncle, Mr.
sensory ,f his wif and her parents, %l,gnify .etc Lon.' while directly op- Joe Alton of Dunlop, for a few days.
and bi- d11r1Vfl*i' and only ebitd. 'the I p,' -ate 1.• -how-n the group In the Mr. and Mn. John Scott and. J;amlly
mruor>- of one of the ctrl families off temple with Slweoo's devout "Lord, of Lucitnow and Mr. Albert McQuold
the parish has been 1•. re.'tuatel by Now Let' -et Thou Thy Servant De- of Belfast spent Sunday with Mr. and
the Install: tion of a memorial win- intra In Ivens"—the Sunt Dlmlttls. Mrs.Jas. Little.
drr,r In mt++t..r'y of the :114. JQha, T.
toe the narrowpanels next the ilirs. A. Nelson, who has been vistt-
rector of St. Gars.-- on tis. first o. i Nagel and Iii. wife. by Miss Mathis window ,veer the a:tar are two figurea. neer past few Wert, and Mrs.
rned
November. 1911. F.•,m S. t.ttantl lie N.tttel, of Halifax. A new memorial that on th •left n- you face the altar. p
cane to Canada whin a young tuna l able Ile- ,�1 ilio :ectetti. the gift of Mercy, slid that un the right. Truth. on Saturday Oct the home of her
and entered the E ni,ersity of Trinity Mrs. Jonathan Miller, in memory of r, 1,r ,,yltVht taw Jubilate, "Fila Mercy daughter, Mrs. John Mullin of Ire: -
College, Toronto _ Ills first parish her husband. Is Frerlastlug and Ills Truth F:n• fast•
was in that city. iwheuce he Elaborate Beautification dureth from .Generation to Genera• Master Fred Black of Goderich
Dame to (iodcri h. L1 a his Pre
visited last week at Mr. Wilfred Far -
from
In conjunction with the eases tbn." , rYk's
decessors he adz- kh mark of altera-
tion,'
pre -
sifts, the ongregation thewrlvee Flankln,t to* of these 'Meet
tion,' and improvements upou St.
George's pariah life and property. The
installation of a new church organ
was his first care. He had the choir.
vented and intradural the duplex en.
relopes. Mont of the /tactual -1y and
chancel furniture. aud.the pulpit were
procured in his d:ty. The altar and
reredos tee mentairial donations; the
other furniture referred to was ur-
chasect at • cot
ly
31.04!11. In his day. too, a memorial
church.
Daae. ue w it o ting syN«at
and later appointed archdeacon of . Rev. A. I. G. Clarke
In the month of March, 1017, the
Norfolk. Prior to his suyenrs as G. Clarke nelmeedr'I to
tion he nerved for many years Iter. A. L. � adusUun
secretary -treasurer of the Synod. He the rev lr'ehlp. Won his gr
from Hares College I10 he served '
a year as brats tt late
Davis ofVie sater�4'st appulnt-
oceae o ,.. nt 'a.wf..tke-
1930. Saviour, Waterloo. It was from
Rev. Mark ill parish that be came to Goderich. Henin
The Reverend Mark Turnbull's ap- orgad the Girls' Guild 14 a substi-
tute for the dermast A.Y.I'.A. and
aroused new lite in the Sunday school.te
During his rectorate two new memor-
ial windows were added to St.
George's wealth of storied glass. The
mortgage pieced upon the church In
retired some twelve or fifteen yearsos
ago and took up residence In Ldon.
at that..tf,we_tM Pried of wait" Priethe
DI f Huron Ile passed sway Te
pofntment to the rectorate of Coder -
leis took place under the episcopate of
the late Bishop Baldwin, on October
23, 1882 His term of office in II
George's covered a period of over nine-
teen y man of awaye•rar H
a was a
-.Z1.'1113.146 btal.agaa ti.& .tr.. lean reducal to about 32, •
ful 'motor. He never wearied of visit- Jus ,e sfgarlte+esetslo st me.
toing the
rish the
g in the the homes of needy Godly his
counsel1e. and sad was Peliminattedd upon the cSt.
r
andrreb was
vice, comforting the sad and &Sicced, consecrated by the late Archbhhup
Williams on the let of June, 1920.
July Sale of Summer Wear
Misses' Dresses -I:0ffb0$
'Dresse
1
IN WASH CREPES
White with pastel1rimmin8�
—Si /A* 16, 18, 20
—
JULY SALE
WASH CREPES
trimmings
—Sireve 20—
JULY SALE
'hilen. P^Flrin end printed sillrt �ryl<e, e�pe ety4e sod oMe-8iva 88 to 41--
fttg�dar 16.95 d 17.95JOLY l�L� hites, pastels and printed silks.
rt styles, cape styles and others.
—Sizes 38 to 44—
Regular $6.95 and $7.95
JULY BALE
$2.95 $4.95.$295
Clearing_
--Summer.. Mallin
kit'iws in pistil slid fancy weaves. Light
sail dark +hailer.
JULY SALE -
49c
Beach Wear
Slacks in navy and white. ,-
Striped Slacks ...n.�-.-. »• -
Rev. 8 .8. Hardy
One month after Mr. Clarke's resig-
nation took effect, the Reverend
' Samuel- Stuart Hardy became rector
of St. George's. Ile was the first
native-born ciergyaan to occupy that
position. Born is London, be received
his education in the schools and uni-
versity of that city. In 1909 he grad-
uated from Huron Divinity College
and was made deacon -'try the- Right
Reverend Doll-- Williams, fourth
Bishop 01 Huron, on the 13th of July
•= "� in the same year. His ordination to
the priesthood took place on the 5111
of the following June in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London. Ills first appoint-
ment, in 1900, wag as curate to the
Very Rev. Dean Davis, of St. James'
church, London, and his first rector-
ate was to the Ch
a
hiChurch of the Re-
deemer, London. After serving cur-
ate in London,' Woodstock anti To-
ronto anti as rector In London, Wier -
ton and Ridgetnwn he came to God-
erich. Since s advent to Si.
George's, additions to the parish prop-
erty made by his predecessors
cooedimed and extendal. Im
sn
proveedsr have been made to the
Interior of the rectory. A steam
heating spew') wa installed in the
church at a ev'tt of 33,650 and was
(fret used on 1'hrietmaa Day, 11r20.
Tire church was equipped with YOU.
-- Uniting fans....four memorial windows
placed In the north wall of the nave;
a verandah added to the rectory; the
nil barn made ever Into a spacious
garage; and the Sunday school hall
complete:y remove ted, enlarged and
converted into a pariah house, at a
cost of ;TAW: The eervlec for the
opening and deolleation of the pariah
!home was held on Tuesday,.1)reem•
i ''.r 16, with tlto late Archbishop or
the diocese! officiating. Rev. 8. 8.
Hardy completed .even years' faithful
' Work in St. fitssrlte'e, Godeeiet, after
which he teslgn -d aMay 1. 1027, to
become rector of the Episcopal
chareh In Mario,. Ohio.
Preseal eter
On June 1. of theMsame yisar, Ref.
I John Nixon Hamilton Mills became lo
' the coed net,* ban rector of Si.
Geetrgels Gotleri. a. Bonn in Brwmp-
toe, Ontario, Mr. 111111e received his
prim ry and secondary wehool educe -
'Inn there. Gradttatleg from the Unl-
r•raity of 33 4arn Oaterlo sod
H nroa OoReem ri , don. be w a or.
' Maned drama In pt.t, res t'atnedrel,'
•
1nnden, In 1A1{ WhltaendeJ,
June 17, of the f year, he was
raised en tate pr by tate late
r�• ..:,.$1.00
$125
Backless Waists for Shorts or Slacks, 59c
made of figured pique
SpeciaT�Values in Men's Two -trouser Suits
of all -wool worsteds in leading shades. This is a good value—it offers men just the
sort of Suits for present wear at a price exceedingly low I
Good-looking worsteds in blue or brown shade. JulySale14.95
: July $13.95
Smart sport tweeds and flannels in grey and sand
Sale... ..........................................
A. CORNFIELD
Agent for Royal York Made -to -Measure Clothes
"Shop where you are tnvtted to shop" Phone 418
L!1.T EDGE
LI -1 —
1%,)B
ERN
s
24ibBAG
61�
i
TOILET PAPER 3 UM" 19.
=5•
35.
SINGAPORE
PINEAPPLE
4)LMER ORANGE
MARNALADE
FANCY PACK—WHITE MEAT -
TUNA FISH
2 M.. 2
Tisa
•
-kms.
MADE FROM MALT AND HOPS
GRAPENUT FLAKES s PKGS. 19•
FOR ALL FIVE LAUNDERING
LUXPOWDER WASHING 2 P�KGB.
CHRISTIE'S----SINCE MSS
BUTTERWAFERS 2 PK GS
27e
CYIRISTIE'S--flays lU3
ASST. CREAMS lb. 18*
37.
812 es.
Jar
ENCOItE MATONNAisE
17• 16 31• 32 Z. 53•
SLICED BREAKFAST
ACON
BEEFLOCNA
% ll.
Pica.
SLICED 2 lbs. 250
18c
JELLIED VEAL SLICED lb. 25C
SI,IC.FD
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 1b• 20c
f.IRGF, RIFF, YELLOW
BANANAS 3 l••. 230
PICIA
ONIONS 8 lbs. 25c I OAuroRNIJA—I GES, i 21
ANTIC & IC