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The Signal, 1936-5-21, Page 6s ---Thursday, flay Slat, lege Specials WALL PAPIULoT A IW 2 for 260 WIIITHWASH DMUSS'i8 230 each ia>wrs cos RilliwASR 10 lbs. to ss. sa.rdoa'. Washable 6=.iSSwiter'a , all oolo Tawit"Cal'sB KY SCREENQIG Black, (salvo any and Bronze LOWE BROS.' PAINTS an ENAMELS WE STOCK "JIMMY'S" PET FOODS Gordon Tebbutt WEST STREET PHONE 484 If you want to put the world right, start with yourself.—Anony- MOM. • o TINZ RI8IDIIiT Of GMer1aa Dte. at Rdmeaaea i• His Stith Year There comes a somewhat delayed an- nouncement of the death of Wallace Arthur, suddenly, in his eighty-fifth year, at the home of his daughter, Mra. R. Barber of Edmonton, Alberta, on Wednesday, April 1.t Mr. Arthur was a member of as old family, none of whom are now in Ooderich. The name William Arthur appears In the town directory of 1863. He lived on Victoria street near Nel- son street. Wallace, Edwin, Frank IMO Alice were .ell-:acwc ;c.umist members of the family, and seniors of Knox church congregation will recall that Rev. Dr. Robert Ure in Ida earlier ministry lived for a number of yearn at the Arthur home. Wallacehaving learned the baking trade married Mary Ann Million. daughter of James Million, a Colborne township pioneer who was for many years a resident of Ooderieb. After living in Godes-kb and Wingham for a time they moved, about fifty years ago, to Manitoba, and settled as pion- eer farmers near Dominion City. Here their family grew up. Mrs. Arthur died a number of years ago and since then Mr. Arthur had made his home with his children. Interment was in the family plot In Dominion City ceme- tery. Allow time and moderate delay; Chaste administers all things badly. —Stativa. Beware of saying or doing any- thing foolishly rashly In opposi- tion to powerful persona.—Cicero. SELLING OUT SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ENTIRE STOCI( 111 DISPOSED OP EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ON SALE AT GREAT MONEY -SAYING PRICES GET IN ON THIS SALE AT W Hern's Shoe Store 43w Ooderich Upholstering ! AUTO TRIMMING AWNINGS • FOR YOUR 1-JOME OR STORE ?HSY 11:311P—YOUR HOME QM AND AIM ADD TO TH1 APPEARANCE OP YOUR HOPS LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN t P. A. Zimmerman CORNER NELSON AND CAMBRIA ROAD GODERIC= SUPERIOR STARES IT COSTS LESS HERE! We watch our buying closely and pass the savings on to you That's why you will always get better values at a SUPERIOR STORE. CRUNCHIE PICKLES MAPLE LEAF SALMON 2% -lb. Tin 33c MANNING'S COCONUT BISCUITS Large 27 -os. Jar 23c Lb....17c MONARCH CATSUP DERBY CHEESE 12 -os. Bottle 14c 1/2 -lb. Pkg. 14c RICE CRISPiES 2 Pkgs.. 23c 3 -STAR PEANUT BUTTER Large 25 -os. Jar .. 25c HAWES' FLOOR WAX l's 43c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA Pkg. Sc 111ANrFLowrILs rower SOAP tKeuocc5 ALL -BRAN Bar ... . 5c Large 21c CARNATION NUE Small Tin 5c "Lara. Tin 1 Oc CROWN CORN SYRUP 2 -ib. Tin 1g .. 6.11'. Tin 39c J. Calvin Cott J: J. McEwen 116 tae 216 Phone 48 THE SIGNAL — GODERICH, ONT. LEEBURN OBITUARY LEE1M'R.N, May 19.- Mrs. A. Pier- Son ierSon and her two children and Mr. Wen Moore, of Wrtowel, were here on Sun- day at the home of the former's par- ents. arruts. Miss M. Cantwell, of Nile, 1s help- ing her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Horton, and will remain with her for a while. The Women's Missionary Society L celebrating Its fortieth anniversary this month at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, Ooderich, on May 29th. Mrs. W. (freer, of Wingham, president of the Huron Preabyterlal W.M.S., will address the meeting. The Society of anion church, uodertcu orstss`dp, will Joln In this gathering. There will be special singing by one front each Society. The meeting is to be- gin at 2.30 p.m. Rev. D. W. Pomeroy, pastor of Lee- but'u church, has been asked by the congregation to remain another year. Mr. Jos. Cook bas not been quite so well the last few days, but we hope he will won be better again and able to be out. WESTFIELD WESTFIELD, May 19.—The Y.P. meeting was held on Wednesday even- ing, with twenty-two present, and was tinder the leadership of the citizenship vice-president, Mr. Alvin Snell. The meeting was led by Miss Mary Cook. The devotional program was led by Mr. Douglas Campbell and Rev. 13. Wilson. An Instrumental duet was given by Messrs. Lloyd Walden and Harvey McDowell, and a reading by Miss W Innlfred Campbell. The meet- ing closed with the Mlsfwh benediction. Miss Marjorie Campbell, of Stratford hospital, spent Saturday with her par- ents, arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Mies Wellwood, of China, gave a very Intoresting address at Westfield on Sunday, to a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn, of Blyth, visited In Westfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were at Goderich on Sunday. Mr. John Roes, of Edmonton, was a Westfield visitor on Sunday. Mr. W. A. Campbell was at Strat- ford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Challenger and Mr. R. Stonehouse, of Goderkh, visited on Sunday at the home of the latter', rather, Mr. J. L. Stonehouse. W. M. S. llsethts—The devotional progeab of the W.M.B. meeting held on Wednesday afternoon, with fifty-six present, was in charge of the presi- dent. Mrs. James McGill. Members of Belgrave and Brick United churches were invited guests. Words of wel- come were given the visiting societies by Yrs. Wm. McVittie and were re- sponded to by Mn. Bert Vincent of Belgrave. A reading. "Poorhouse Nan," was given by Mrs. (Rev.) )3. Wilson of Auburn; one by Mrs. J. Woods, Auburn, "How Much Are Tom Thankful," and one by Mrs. Wheeler, Belgrave, "The Excitement of Being a Treasurer." Other Items of the pro- gram were: Duet, Mrs. Wlgbtaan and Miss Beecroft, "In the Garden They Laid Him;" reading, Mn. (Rev.) Townend, "How the Call Came:" read- ing, Mrs. Stanley Snell, "Mother's Par- ty arty Dress:" duet, Mn. Proctor and Miss Jordan; reading. Mrs. Stanley Cook, "In Quest of a Beautiful Life.^. Words of appreciation were eves to those who had taken part. Tea was served at the close of the meeting and a social time spent WHITECHURCH we11ITEt'HUR('H, May 19.—Miss Agnes WII•oe, R.N„ of Stratford. spent the week-eud here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Rev. J. Watt and Miss Muriel mo- tored from Long Branch last Thurs- day, and Mr. Wm. Itnrhoor and MW efe•nevlete Wit:t ae,ompnrtied them to Port Elgin, `where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Watt. Itev. Mr. Watt and Mitre Genevieve returned to Long Branch on Friday. Mr. Emerson Colwell, Barre and Jean. of Giamb,. visited here with Mr. Bert Cullimore on Sunday. Mrs. Fakourath, of Milwaukee, and her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Kirk, of Birmingham, Mich., and Mrs. F. L, Creighton, of Detroit. and Mr. and Mrs..Andrew Kirk. of Saforth, visited on Saturday at the home of the lat- ter's daughter. Mrs. J. 1). Seacroft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Miase< Sarah and Mary Sharpe, of Teamster. visited on Saturday with Miss Catharine Rosa. Mr. Blake Guunt left on the excur- sion on Thursday to visit with rela- tives in Winnipeg. end then on to visit with his sister at Sunset Lake, Sask. Mr.` and Mr.. Ab. Cameron, of Ash- field. and Mr. Wm. Pardon left on Sunday morning to attend et funeral at l'"w•aseta u. Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan, Teddy stud Mildred spent Sunday at Reignite with the former's brother, Mr. Harry McClenaghan, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten, Of Lena. silent Sunday at the. Meme of her mother, Mrs. Fox. The anniversary servkee of the United church will he held on Sunday, June 21, when Rev. Jas. Scoble of Wilton Grove will ite present to take charge of the services. Little Mina Gwendollne Finnigan, of Prosperity, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eglenton and daughter. Olive, of Detroit, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Pat- terson, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. henry i'atterson. Mrs. Wellwood and Mrs. Greer, of Wingham, Mies Rutherford, of SL Helena, Mrs. Oiharn Gllleeeple and Mee. Charles ifllleepfe motored on Tuesday to Sarnia, where they attended the meeting of the iondon Conference branch of the W.Y.S., and returned on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gllleeepie spent the week -end •t Dungannon et the home of Mr and Mrs. (To.. (Illleapte. Whet might have been a merlons se- cident happened In front of Mr. Weev- er'a forge rFTF nelwvduy estem ng, .cwt • Pontiac mope left the road and plunged Into ■ deep diteh and crashed tato a tree. Fortunately neither of the .ceepa•ta was seriaasly injured. CHARLES M. JOHNSTON The following from The IDs.ex Free Press of May 7th refers to a former retldent of (loderich : t'tn th l M Johnston one of e old - sere est, best known and moat highly es- teemed residents of the town of Es- sex, succumbed at Grace hospital, Windsor, about 5 o'clock on Tuesday sfter000n to injuries received about 5.90 on Monday afternoon, when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Talbot street, in the town of Essex. Mr. Johnston bad been w r tom . of late fitting no the :n the rear of the Masonic lodge nrw�6 on Centre street, which he owned, sad wai working there Monday. He had been to his building on the art side cf Talbot street and, (attending to go to the former property, was crossing diagonally from the corner at Mar- tin's drug store, to the opposite side when the accident occurred. Appar- ently he didn't notice that autos were approaching from both directions when 1_c started to cross. The north bound driver honked his horn and deceased made a dash for the west side, when he ran Into a sedan driven by William Abbott, -aged twenty, of R -R. No. 2, Darrow, with his aunt, Mn. Edith Johnston of Harrow, in the car with tins, being struck by the car and thrown violently to the pavement Neither of the occupants of the sedan naw Mr. Johnston, who struck the ear to the rear of the front seat. The Abbott car was not driving fact at the time, but deceased was thrown with such force that bis skull was fractured and he was rendered unconaelous. together in the upper room of a William Dell. F. Market and others friend's house. who were eyewitnesses removed the "Then came the day of unleavened aged gentleman to Dr. Rogers' office, ,brad, when the Passover must be where medical aid was gives by Drs. killed - Brien and Rogers, and later he was I "And He sent Peter and John, say - removed In an ambulance to Greet' 114, Go and prepare ut the pesaover. tospltal, where be passed away with- that we may eat dot regaining consciousness. ; "dad ,they said unto Him, Where Mr. Johnston was a son of James wilt '1bou that ens prepare? and Elisabeth (MacMath l Johnston. "Add He said unto them, Behold, pioneers of Goderlch, natives of Ire - when you are entered Into the city. land and Scotland respectively, who Itherr shall a inn eet you, bearing came to Canada in 1860. He was bora (e .plte her of water:mfollow him tato (.n August 24th, 1858. one of twine the house where be entereth in. (his twin brother, Thomas A., dying! "And ye shall nay unto the good man in infancy) and was brought up in • of the use, Tres wi [bee, Whereho1s theMaster gvest•cbamberthunto, Where I shall eat the passuver with ray disciples/ la 1852 he came to Essex and became.} -"AM Os_ den am roe a Ism ur associated in the sew Emu business per room rnlshed: there sake ready. with his brothers, Hugh Y. and Wil— liam J., who had come to Essex some had said unto them: and they made tight years before, and he continued ready the Passover. ir that business for many years. first "And when the hour was conte, he with his brother Hugh, as Johnston ' sat down, and the twelve apostles with Itros., and later with his brother -In- 1 him. law, as Johnston & Rogers. In 1916 tbe "And He said unto them, With de- tosiness was bought by the Naylor-1sire 1 have desired to eat thls paseover Osborne Co., since which time deceased with you before I suffer: bad shoed retired. "For I nay unto you, I will not any Deceased was married in 7893 to more eat thereof, until it be fulfilled Elisabeth Ann Rogers, of Iona Station, in tbe kingdom of God. Ont., who survives with five children: "And He took the cup, and gave Elisabeth, of Council Bluffs. la.; Hugh thanks, sad said, Take this, and divide R.. of Essex ; Ida (Mrs. w. L'Eatte.?, Y among yoor.elves of Detroit: Grata (Mrs. A. McQueen), "For 1 say unto you, I will not drink of Palmerston. Ont., and Thelma (Mra of the fruit of the vine, until the W. H. Jennings), of Windsor. There kingdom of Ood shall coax. are ■Iso seven grandchildren living. "And He took bread. and gars Mr. Johnston was one of a family of thanks, and brake It, and gave unto twelve children, of whom one brother, them, saying, This is my body whish Samuel, of Toronto, survives. L given for you: this do in remem- Few men had served the municipal- braoce of me. ity more faithfully and conscientiously "Likewise also the cup atter supper, than dad Mr. Johnston. For several saying. Thls eup is the new testament Years be was a member of the publie in my blood, whkb b abed for you. sehool trustee board and for some "But, behold, the hand of him that time waretary of the Board; for some betrayeth Me is with Me on the table. }eery he was a town councillor, was "And truly the Son of man goeth, a member of the pnbllc utilities rem- as It was determlaed ; but woe unto mission for 1926-30. and was Reeve that man by whom he Is betrayed. i of the town from 1918-20, and as each "And they began to enquire among was s member of the county eofndl, themselves, which of them it was that He was also sasessor for s couple of should do this thing." Years and had been building lnapee. Thus did Jesus institute His 'own tor for the town for elvers' years. memorial. And never since that mem- in politics he was Conservative. and orable evening has the Church ceased for 'several years was trenenrer of the to observe the commandment of her South Elutes Liberal-C,onservatI re Asao- c!atlon. in religion he was a Pres• t.yterian, being one of the first mem- tent of St. Andrew', Presbyterian church in Fiertex, and retaining his memberehlp in sante till his death. He 1 ad been an elder and clerk of the Session for several years. Fraternal- ly he was one nt the oldest members M Central Lodge, No. 402- A-. F. A 1 M.. having joined same on February !th, 1835. Judge A. H. Clarke, of Cal- gary, and W. H. Rlchardeon, now at (Ottawa, are the only other members f Central Lodge who were in the eider when Mr Johnston joined. Sunday Afternoon By ISABEL HAMILTON Godericb, Ontario Bread of the world, 1n mercy broken. Wine of the soul, In mercy shad, By Whom the words of life were spoken. And in Whose dead: Look on the heart by sorrow Dross. L. on lite IRT ,, •(rue.• wheel; And be Thy foist to us the token That by Thy grace our souls are fed. —R. Heber. death our sins are • • • 8. 8, LESSON Iron MAY 3103, 1231 IMw Tem—This IAM St(Mer. Lwow Paw•sa—L+ • 22:1-7i. Gddms Tat --•Lahr 21:111. The Lord's Supper 1s a distinctively Christian ordtnaace. Yet this reculd shows us that our Lord designed to link It on to an observance with which His dlsetples were already familiar. Thus we read of His sending Peter and John to make the neceassry pre- parations for the observance of- fres Passover feast. Tire place was the guest -chamber of a friend in Jerusa- lem. Each evening of that week 131 and His diselples had gone out to Bethany for the last meal of the day and then spent the night on the Mount of Oliva, but this last evening—the last evening of peace and rat In the company of His dieclplee—they supped Goderlcb, where be learned photo- graphy, going from there to Winnipeg, where he resided for a couple of years. It happens by a common vice of nature that we trust Moist to and are moat .erionsly frightened at things which are not seen, which arc hidden away and unknown.— Caesar. QUANTITY. BUYING Watinlsauee ween w• $30 1 year or loses by taking ad- enomas d- e of as of evek.nd specials awl quantity pdrefsaess. Breve subs with Wsoringhonss. TALBOT & CORNISH OODISRICB; ONTARIO Lord. The reading and re -reading of this passage makes 1114 meaning plain. May we thou give ourselves over to this bounden duly and our souls will be strengthened and refreshed. . WORLD MISSIONS R. N. (aaarringteu By ('. F. •sicudrews, In The Weekly A suddew thought struck me, when reading the newspaper comments on the death of Mr. Charrington, who gave away over a million pounds In a lifelong service of the poor. Every reporter regarded his action as some• thing quite unique. But ought It to have been unique among Christians? That was the sud- den thought that came to me. Would 1t have been unique in those first days, when the apostles were still living, and "all who believed were together and had all things common; and sold their possawlons and goods and parted them to all men as every man had need and breaking bread from house to house they did eat their food with gladness and singleness of heart"? (Acta 2:44). I know, of coarse, how most com- mentators warn u, that suctt primitive conditions could not last long; that this voluntary Christian Communism was transitory and could not be otherwise in that hard Roman world. There 1s some truth in such a judg- ment, hut It 1N not the whole truth. For right through the second century a freewill distribution of goods not In- frequently followed the partaking to- gether of the Lord's own meal nn the Lord's Day. We have clear signs of thin In St. Paul's Epletlee. Later on. it the Epistle of Hornsby*, which was probably written In the early second century, we have these striking words: 'Thou shalt make thy neighbor par- taker ertaker In all things, and shalt nM Oar that anything is thine own: for if ys see sharers In the Imperishable riches, how much more shall ye be sharers he that which Is perishable?" Again, Clement of Alexandria, at the end of the second century, writs.: "A11 that we prolapse la given to no to he waed......Nat he who keeps, hut ha who gives, 1. trnly rich. floes not he pose . an, whet bwrlgea'Nay itis everla.t- ing tromenrer?" Let tete make my pnlnt clear In this way. When we go hack to the direct eosnends of Christ and the practice British ( TA e.s Is dellielous Of the Erst dlaclples, h !. evident that this sharing of perishable possessions went on side by side with sharing in the Lord's Supper. It marked our Christians as Christians. Even • cynical worldly -minded man like Lu- cian, the writer of satires, noticed tbMM peculiarity among .Ckrlstlana There- fore, when we seek to get back to primitive and apostolic Christianity. can we altogether puah on one aide thls voluntary distribution of "posses - alone"? Dynamite Newer Has not oar Christianity today lost much of its dynttmlc power because It has gradually been levelled down to the standard of the Ordinary work? In the Sermon on the Mount Christ gives w exactly the opposite stead- ard. Ho tells us to go beyond the ordinary standards of ordinary amen. Only thus can we be as lights set on a bill, and es leaves which has to fer- ment erment in order to raise the whole •rasa. We cannot act as leaven by serving both God and Mammon at the ware time.—"If yet love them that love you, what recompense have ye? Do not even the publicans the same? ♦ad If ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? Do not even the publicans so? Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father In heaven is perfect" Perfection, for a Christian, means going to the extreme length; going two miles, when asked to go one; giv- ing one's cat also, wbea asked to give only ooe's cloak. This is the lavtab- ness of Chrtetian love. It Is like the love of the Father in the parable of the Prodigal Son; 'Meths devotion of the woman who was • dearer, who loved math became a8e was much for- given; Mpg 1M osarevagant breaking of the atiiestir box of precious oint- ment, wbteh Jesus Himself com- mended. -Why trouble ye the wo- man?' He asked, 'for she hath dote a beautiful did for Mw" Yes, these le a beset', which the quick eye of the Master recognlees, wherever the standard of the "nice- ly calculated leu or more" 1s put oe one side, and the spirit of eman 1s al- lowed to sear upward to imseassreble heights. HOLHESVILLE HOLMESVILLE, May 19.—Mrs. 8baddlct and the Mimeo Rath and Mamie, of Londeaboro, were recast guests with the family of Mr. John Cadamore. Matters at the parsonage last Thurs- day were Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbert, Mils Irene Herbert and Miss Audrey Hamilton, all of Moorefield. Miss Helen MacMath, of Lerndon, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MacMath. The Immediate family and her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Mulholland, •1tended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulholland's daughter. Mrs. Birch, in Detroit last week. Mrs. J. Mulholland Is remaining there for the present )Yrs Elmer Potter's class bad charge of • fine little program during the Sunday school session. Mr. Sheldon MacMath gave a abort reading, and a ovely violin and guitar duet w,4 con- tributed by Mr. Herbert and Bili. VWters Give Program — The Ilolmesvtlle Y.P.U. was pleased to welcome Rev. G. R•ylie's group of young people from Benmiller for a so- cial evening on Friday. The vlaitors gave a high -cissa devotional program which was thoroughly appreciated. The visiting president, Mr. Sidney Brown, opened the meeting with a abort address, and the first hymn was swig, Miss Dorothy Walters. Pianist. accompanylog. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. and Miss Even Hlll readWawa the Scripture Wawa (a eraan Stevens led In prayer, atter which a beautiful vocal duet was ree- dered by Miss Evelyn Hill and Mr. Std. Brown. The evening's address was delivered by Mr. Wylie tad was of special Interest to young people. At the conclusion, the home president took charge, spoke a few words to the vWt- ors and directed a few enjoyable games. A bountiful Bosch was after- wards tterwards paired aruend, and the mediae closed with the MIspah benedlctlsa. Work on, renew your courage daily. The only failure 1. to adsk relieve. - Elbert Hubbard. A blush 1s a sign that nature hang. out to show where chastity and honor dwell.--Oottbold. K.Rp GOING 'with MA IRAN BAKES Kellogg's PEP Bran Flake. have crispness and flavor that are popular with active app.. titea Plus the nourishment o[ grain. Plus extra bran to be mildly laxative. Enjoy these better bran flakes often. Da Meloid with milk or creams. Buy PEP Bran Flakes from your grocer — always over fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Mutual Benefit when you buy from your own Druggist —Our Prices for the Week of Hay 22nd to 29th, inclttdve— ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS IIA. nal Ur MOTH SALIN OR FLAKES 1b. 1se As a Spring Tattle! COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA ld+a bottle (Se FREEZONE for CORNS Sr MlRana'a HEAiTH and NERVE PH.LRR 44e TOOTH BRUSH Regular 25e, far ilk. SL.OAN'S LINIMENT S..O !se PALMOLIVE SHAV- ING CREAM Semple Vaati me Hair Took. fie CUTER, New lame Size, fie AVIV SPONGES fit sand tide Aub to we ear new AUTO CHAMOIS For Greasiest FOUNTAIN PEN and PENCIL SETS $1.14 to Vie CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 4fe BI'Y DUGS AT THE DRUGSTORE CARTORiA Snail Zee EXLAX lie sad tie MEDICAMENTUM 3 wales tic SQ1•IH1V$ TOOTH PARTY 3 Regular Tuba fes See FOR EVERYBODY treat*witb cosh Faso towel wed throat las. SYBiU A SPAHR'S ti dm Remedy to we. i�atel sit lord re' oaks or wow bark - r 1)r11(391St itl ,1. ir'r 1.y g. ■ p. rt: rC( CampbeIrr cruder s s �i tag+re DragNwr Dieserwe Drup aro •