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The Signal, 1936-7-9, Page 6-$Torula,, J u ly 9th. 1938 THE ROYKL BANK !■■ OF CANADA. "'yyi�t$'....•�:.:.:="'""�,fs , 1iNVGf-,..., w-.. .r'trj .�4.�yftl0aa.u.. --migarmituel GODERICH BRANCH' - 1. D. EASTMAN, Manger R. A. REID -Registered Optometrist - dyes Rxaadaed Glasseb Fitted (17 years In Stratford), at Rebertases Jrwetry Stars "Satisfaction at. Moderate Coat" Sommer Suits.. Summer Samples fort Men are here THE NEWEST STYLES Come in and see ua for your Summer Toggery EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR Chas. Black East street and Square GODEEICH NILE NILE, July T. -Mr. and Mrs. Belpt Hoover and daughter Vivian. of Al- berta, are visiting at the home of Sr.. Hoovers parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson. / Mrs. Jack Nevins. of Port 'Alberti salad over the week -end with her brotb!r, Mr. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. !'has. Keating, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with the letter's slaters, Mrs. E. Segues and Mrs. A. Kingsbury. Miss Dorothy Pearson is visiting re- latives at Buffalo. Mise Lillian and Marler Tommy Qutwelt are spending this week witb their aunt In Ooderich township. Mrs, L McIlwaln Is visiting friends In_ Louden. lir. Harold Jackson, of 10mbro. is e get dlag Ids recaam) ay. the home of Itis ,grandmother, Mrs. John McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIlwalu mo- tored to Toronto last week, returning ea -Saturday aeeompealed by tbe lat- ter's sister, who will spend a couple of weeks here. The arcual picnic of the former pu- �$te and friends of Nile school will be held at Harbor Park, Goderich, on Wednesday, July 15, 2 o'clock. Take your p.cuic basket. • flit, ilsf,e mosso gee' 1ssessity. It ems laetllse. Ilia Is tossrlslilss stI98Ms K masks. broad Ohm visa API RIP est At lits .— deo most dads= 1.1sestss, _ all&s p aid - - semi PURITY FLOUR Best for all your Baking • Sale -July 9,10, 11 EXTRA SPECIAL - LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 Bari 20c CORNED BEEF... Bovril Brand 2Tins 23c MAGiC WHITE BLEACH TOMATO JUICE 101/2 -ox. Ting PINEAPPLE amore, 'lined 3 Bottles 25c lfor23c 2 Tuns 23c SOUPS Aylmer .... Exoept pure chicken .. 2 Tins 1 9c TUNA FLAKES 1/s s Per Tin 1 Sc KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES LBBY'S PORK AND BEANS 2 23C 2s.0. Tina ....2 for 19c SNOWFLAKE AMA Sc FLMHO Per Tin 14c J. CALVIN tun- .. _ 1.-INEWET.., - PNONE 116 or 216 PHOIit 46 WESTFIELD W ESTFTRLD, July T. -Mrs. L Bu- chanan 1* alettlag with Mrs. Tlpliag• of Wtugtta�. -r-" _ ___._ Mrs. Bradford, of Ooderlch, Is vi l* Ing at the home of Mr. Geo. Snell Mr. Arthur Harrison and Mr. Jai 11rrlaon, of Toronto, are botldaylmg at the home of Mr. Fred J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John Snell and family, of Windsor, visited with Mr. Geo. Snell and other friends last week. Rev. W. and Mrs. McIntosh and tam- tly, of London, were gamete on July 1st at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Kr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and fumy attended the Zealand re-aaloa at Grand Bead on Thursday. Yr. Warren Bamford, who has bees tteching at Nlplgoo the past year, re- turned hers' last week and left on U,,udo7 with 11s slater, Mee Elaine. for hoodoo. where they will take the teachers' ewer conree. The senior scale quartette (Mr. Wm. Mi Dowell, Kr. Alva McDowell, Mr. Maitland Hoary aid Mr. J. L. McDow- eUo sang at Tion church in the tows- shlp of Aabfleld on Sunday, it belsg the sixtieth annlveisary of tbeir church. The geatlemea were accor panid by their wives. We are glad to report that Mr. Ken- neth Campbell, wbo.haa been Gala 111 with blood poisoning. canoed !ry aa int rtioa L fife foot, is improving, Vi L staying at prassmt with Ida grand- mother. Mrs. Barkley ;of Duapanon. where Dr. Votes Ws been Is atten- dance. The farmers are busy haying. The lias_Litt runinj. In Iii goal shape andr a very good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Worley Stackhouse and Miss Era, of Br•aeebeid, Mr. and Mrs.LDodda. of Brantford, and Miss Ada Stackhon'e. of Blyth, were guests on Sunday at the (tome of Mr. Wm. McDowell Readferd Kewuisa—The Bradford reunion was held at tl:c home of George Snell. In East Wawanoah, where some thirty -ore members of the family jollied to celebrate the seven- teenth Annual gathering. Irinoer was served at noon and the afternoon was spent 1n social chat aur' sports. Re- presentatives were present from God - 'rich, Windsor, Dungannon and Weat- Aeld.-s--Mobsrt r of this Tomit a MPb of i. °cell ..,rile _ Pretstriat .-r were of Irish decent, settled in Aahaeld, M. Briiford passed away about thin tyrflve years ago. Th.- next reunion will he held In tbe same place. Mwele lrassduatleas--Tbe following are tbe tamer of the peals of Pro tensor A. E. Cook who were success- ful In passing the piano examination at the Blyth local centre. The ex- aminations were 1. charge of Mr. Ar. thur Oliver, the well-known teweber of piano at the Tor.into Co.ssryatory ad Muds: (;rade II -Shirley Wallace, Blyth (honors) ; Isabel McGill. Blyth (honors). Grade IV -Arnold Cook, Westfield (honor') ; Phyllis Cook, Westfield (honors) ; Marion Mason. Blyth (honors) ; Janet Hamm, Blyth (honors) ;♦ Betty Aeon Ith. Auburn (pass). Grade VI -Jack Mowbray, Blnevale (honors). Grade VIII -VI - ran Straughan, Auburn (honors); Mary Laidlaw, Blyth (pass). Silver Wedding Od ustlm.-Oa Wednesday tart, 'at their summer cot` i.Tityler of the United church, Rock - tape at Port Alpert, Rev. W. and Mrs. Tityler of the United church, Rock- wood, Ont., celebrated the twentydith anniversary of their wedding. Some flirty -six relatives sad friends joined them In marking the occasion. The happy 'ouple were married at the home M the hride, where R.iwln Taylor now ' lives in Esat Wawauoat,. Mrs. Tay- Ilor was formerly Mary Taylor. The bridesmaid of that time, Mrs. Albert Walsh, the groomssae, Bert Taylor, and the flower -girl. Mrs. Locale Cook, were •Il at the anniversary dinner and the bride wore her wedding gown of twen- ty-five years ago. The Afternoon was pleasantly spent at the lake, and •t :. o'clock all gathererd le the 110151 - room, where • most enjoyable diaper was served. Rey. and Mrs. Taylor have i family of three. Mrs.. Laverne st Pent!. . of Detroit. Marion and Kath - Oen at home Present from this Mir Diet were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr -and Mr.. Alpert Welsh, Mr. sad Mrs. F7wIn Taylor, Mr. and Mr*. Mel- 0,11.-,1:81ad6.atl:..+so-.lica.ol t-ft's,iteek and Lho it families, end Mr. T. H. Tay- ' lor, Nt. and Mit. T. Taylor and Mrs. Phoebe Taylor. I •Iri1Tojf '3'u -ii A iiit`itatloa for the lith[ go wef."--A, A. MUae. GODERICH, ONT. Butt Family in Annual Reunion Nearly end hundred years ago Joseph Butt left his home and the quiet 01 the Keigllah tumour at-DDorsetahlre and set out with his wife and family for Cauada, the little-known laud of promise. It was a long trip tor the Ii tiny ship, and the youag wife died. fI being usable-.-wi*Sataad It: t'oto n.4 ut the month -lung vot age. Mr. Butt and his family* landed safely and came island to settle in the Maitland block of Hallett towu- ship, where he farmed contentedly and with some caress for man) years. His youngest sun, Stephen, was a fa- vorite with an. and on his -nighty,.. wound blrthdac, ou July 2, ltr20, the whole family gathered for a reunion. Thus began the Butt family reunion, and un Saturday last the sixteenth re- union was he'd at Harbor Park. More than seventy persons were present from Trenton. Detroit ani Grua.e lie, Mich., Hamilton, Tomato, Wellesley, •T. zy:! itra and Goderieb-.-stirs.;... ' Matter 'at . vailrb4_ >n the pavilion, and during the afternoon a program of games and races was coaducted by Mrs. E. J. Crich, of Clinton. Com- munity singing. led by Mr. Wm. Pal- , mer and daughters Rohe and'Adelise, of Hamilton, was enjoyed before the evening meaL In the absence of the chairman, Thos. W. Butt, of Klppen, the reunion was In charge of Mr. R. H. Mew, of Gudertch, aadsted by Mrs. Wa. Fleh- er, of Godertcb. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mew, of Ooderlch ; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ball, of Clinton; Mr. asd Mrs. Norma Habklrk, of Trenton. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, of Grosse Ile. Mich.; Mrs. Samuel Allln, of Goderich ; Mrs. NeU McKinnon, of Ooderlch; Mrs'. Wm. lusher, of God- ertch ; Wm. H. Mew, of Goderlch ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball and fatally, of Londesboro; Tom Gray and Miss Mable Brownlee, of Ooderleb ; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bali and fatally, of Au- burn; u- burn; Mrs. Margaret We.tcott, of Wellesley ; J 8. Llchly, of Wel- lesley; Mr. and Mrs. B. Westcott, Fred E. Westcott, John L W i eott and Mrs. J. T. Weetcott, all of Hamilton; Mrs. W. Vodden and fatally, of Lon- deshoro ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook, of Auburn; Mr. and Yrs. I. G. (Mohingv, of Clinton; Mrs. D. Wright, of Londesbere ; Mrs. Ma Crich, of Canton; Mrs Haaaab Taylor. of Rea - sail L B. Pbllllpe, of Hamilton; Awry Phllllps, of Toronto; Wm. Pal- mer, Rosie Palmer. Adeline Palmer. 111. Adam and Mrs. Vic Boyce amd tastily, all of Hamilton ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Btanbury, of Clinton; Jas. 8. Pa- ll. Way. of Howell; 'Mr. sat Mrs. L ilk Altia and Gladys, of GoderIch : Nora B. Petty, of Heenan ; Florence L Pet- ty. of Heusall; Warren Glbbinp sad Percy Olbblugt:, of Ciliates. It was decided the picnic should be held at Harbor Park asxtjear_m the drat- -Sate rda Js4t. - The committee for MOT was ap poteftd as follows: Thee. Butt. of Klppea, prealdemt ; Amos Ball, of Au- burn, treasurer, and R. H. Mew, of Goderlch; *porta committee. Bert Westcott, of Hamilton, and Jas. 8. Petty, of Ha all, BENiMILL , July T. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long, of Lethbridge, Mta., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. t.tng. It 1s thirty- one years since they were Dere before. Mr. Win. McLarty, of Round Hill, e rirsr i sect Mr. sad Mrs. J-.R.,loag, _ - r. and Mrs. Ken. Bowden bare re- turned to their home, at Long Brandi after spending their holiday: with the GLtter's ta, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. ure and Miss L WH - visited of inal, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore for a few days last week. They re - tensed to Montreal on Snoday accom- panied by Miss Lorna Moore, who is spending her holidays -Mare. Mr. Beeson tlltranghaa and Was Helen Stranghan have returned to To- ronto and Kitebener respectively after holidaying with their permits here, Mr. Roes Ptrtmnaer bad the misfor- tune to dislocate bis shoulder while playing hall on Monday evening. ASHFIELD ASH YIELD. July T. -Mrs. Norman Patterson, of Montreal, L visiting with her mother, Mrs. Robert Drennan. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Horton, pf To- ronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Robert Drennan. Mls. Jean MacGregor la attending summer school In Toronto and Tata. Margret Macgeosie is at summer school at Midland. MIs. Donald. Mar0r'gor retorncd to Duluth on Saturday after visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Juba MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. David MacDill, of Winghas, called on their Ashaeld friends one day lest week. Mrs. Khmer West and children. of Port Colborne, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jas. West. *les Marjorie Blesett underwent as operation for appendieltii In Kincar- dine boepital on Monday. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. end Mrs. Prank Origin and ehildren, of Detroit, opera the week- end with her mother, Mrs. JNA John- ston. Word hos bees re elvell here of the tit 43i1sio.t+ ad -fEo,"tliostae-Waj" ker. The funeral 16 to bg Mil teddy (Tneedey) from the home of his sis- ter. 1rter, Mien Relay Walter. At+aberley, with Interment in Oreeahtll etmetery, Lack - sow. Our seers..y*spathy le outmoded to a1l. Sunday Afternoon By ISABEL• HAMILTON Ooderich, Ontario Stlil on the homeward Journey Across the desert pain, Beside another lendmare We pilgrims meet .sato: We moot in cloud and suuahlae Beneath a tbangeful sky, With calm and storm before us, As In the drys gone by. -.lane Borthwkt, HOW TO _MiaA�KE ICED TEA bd.ewaw. %stir, .ys 1Ibd, Toe is l �t �Mes9�at r Els o.r+.'� �,td r .t iM it.a'.'a" swaM�« w. MCA" • • • Grant, our father, that the devout• of the early Olrbtlana to one another may teach as more and more to look upon the needsof others rather than to our own seldsh interests. Ames, • • • S. b. LESSON FOR JULY 19; 1931 !mamas Tspie--$seloi Service let tYe Early March. Leven Passage --Acts 4:32-33, 2 (Jur. 8:1-9. Golden Text -Adm 21:31. The cutamanity of goods and its rs salt, .:nim our attention in the Ant part of today's �l-esnooaa�.• -The gift of saa USW -earliest Christie', commanla7a Vera the special leatutes of Jerusalem CbrL- tianity. The gift of tongues we And also at Careers' on the first convey Ston of the (kettles, at Ephesus and at Corinth. It then disappeared. The community of goods was tried at Jeru- ..slem. It listed but a .hurt and then Laded from the ordinary c. rice of the Obrtstlan Church. The first C\r)•tlau Pentecost and the da. s succeeding 0 were a period of amuse raiigleee sacitement. Their brotherhood and their bullet that Chrbt s second coming was near at hand naturally led to the community of good.. The Master had poised in- to the in% Bible world wheoce He would shortly reapp,ar. Why should they not thee, as brethren in Christ. have one common puree, and spend the whole time in waiting and watching for the return of the one they loved so well? "The Church at Jerusalem, as fife apoetoilc history shows us. reaped the natural restut of this false step. By adopting the principles of communism, they lest hold of that principle of In- dividual 111e aid exertion which lies , at the very root of all cirUleatlos and all ldvaocwment, and they fell, as the natural remit. Into the direst poverty There was tee reason in the natant of lta compositloa why the Jerusalem Church should have been more pavers ty-stricken Ms■ the chorcbee et Dgbasast Philippi or Corlath. glares and very humble folk made up cls membership of these churches. At Jerusalem a greet company of tae priests because obedient to lb* faith. and they were, aa a class, la stay circumstances. There was nothing to make the Mother Church of Cbrhaes- dom that peeper community we flat 1t' to have beim W through St. mart miniatry, save the ooe Initial .Make. which doebti es the Church 'seabed - ties found It eery bard afterwards to correct; for when men get tato the bit of epos alms it is seep - difficult to restore the habits of heal- thy Independence." -(Rte. G. T. Stokes). 2 Cerlmttians I:1 -8. --In this pa's - age we have set forth by St. Paul the grace of liberality. The effects from the lost of individ- ual efforts consequent upon the intro- ducUoa'of the common purse was rtft evident In the poverty-strlckea Mother Church sod this condltl,,n appealed We for yolk who began • year ago, aot only to do, but also to will. But now complete the doing also." Those who Slee isAhe pour Are ea, operating with Ord, and the more a community L Christlanlaed the more will that state be reell•ed In which each. La what he needs. • • • WOW/ MISSIONS Faaslae Raltrof in Pleaded Areas instead of giving free relief as was otter done lo former years, several n ew methods are being tried. The purpose L to prevent psupertaing those and tro larth•r - so 'pr 'ts• la the autumn. sod wheat bass were given t0 enable as many as pm - B ible to sow their land when the water receded or dried up. 1M farmers tufa helped will bare tbelr own food agate at the time of spring harvest, and be able to repay their seed loan. for the famine sufferers In winter, indur trial co-operatives were organised and each,omember received a small loge, his land being security for the loan. strongly to St. Paul and la Ulla pass- age from Cotlnthlans we have hts stirring appeal to the churcvoesth be !tad ' oaglsed In Corinth. He made a mualtles wb similar appeal to all the Gentile com- ere he had ministered µ11r. Vt, asiletm to a t 11a* the fof -er� jest u taken up by St. Pall In the seventh and elgkth chapters: Money, 1s usually a etellcatt topic to handle In the Church, and we may count our- selves happy 11 having two chapters from the pen. of SL Pani 1a which he treats at large of a collection. We see the mind of Christ applied In them to a subject which is always with us, and sometlmett embarrassing; and if there are traces here and there that embarrassment was felt even by the Apostle, they only show more clearly the wonderful wealth of thought and feeling whleb he could bring to bear an an ungrateful theme. "Money," as such, has no character, and so be never mentions it. But be calls the thing winch be wants • grace, a ser vire, a communion In aereke, • muni- flren_e, a blessing, • manifestation of love. It Is as though be said to the Corinthians: "You have made me rery happy, and now I must tell you what • happy experience I have had Macedonia. acedonia. The grace of God has been poured out on the ebarcbe•t .ad they have given with Incredible liber- ality iber ality to the c)llectlon for the Jewish poor. It so moved me that 1 begged Titus, who had already made some arrangements In connection with this matter among yon, to return and com- plete the work." Not only did be represent to the Corinthians the example of other charchee as a reason why they should help the Jerusalem church. but he cited ChristenChrin giving of Himself as a mo- tive to lIbera'Ity. He became poor for our oaken, and by His poverty we became rich. He Is the greet pat- tern for even such a simple human thing as a charitable gift. m Paul Alen urges his plea In the In- terest of the Corinthians theaelvese. He is not commanding. but giving his judgment:, "This," he says, "1s profit - Dr. Chasls Ointment Ther ablrbwlisd.-refuges% became ca iters, berme WS or carters who transported coat, grain and various commodities and resold on suitable markets at a profit. Women became gnat makers, weavers, spinners, sack makers and ensued In all surto of [tome and village industry. Gradual- ly temporary shelters were altered to more sabtaatial and comfortable pro tacilon from the cold. The Iateriatioaal roWno Beliefm Cowlslon contributed 12,000 to be used for co-operative, In the Hwal- king sres. Loans to these co-opera- tives are usually to be repaid In three Installments after three harveeta. Those receiving sack help often ars not only able to repay [Mar loans, but Aad themealves set up L a new and better way of livelihood. for ex- ample -a small ferry co-operative was membersformed. The embers constructed beta' lad plied the Chis river. At As s ea/of three monthe thirty per cent. of their loan wap repaid. In lean than a year they will be able to repay all their loan and thea own their boats fur a means itt livelihood. With- out the cu-operttive method. [Honey is difficult to borrow; three to Ave per cent. Interest per mouth le the usual rate. N'ith the help of modern engineer- ing, projects such as draining to pre- vent flood, awl irrigation In time of r�l rigaliditertiat=, AIM*" 9a[frers aa;=leen se as -t *ideation labor tdy such undertakings. Boothia Hwotand other places, the nm Goverent [bowed forethought by collecting stores of 'millet, this Us been made evallable for relief, the same to be returned In kind later when the millet harvest conies around.- Prom The Hunan Quarterly. PARAMOUNT (iatended for last weak) Preseatatlss.--ion Thursday atter- moot, the ladles of the 'community Pitied with the children l expeeming their gratitude toM their teacher, as I) Anne Macouald, for Ivo years of m, e•lent and courteous service. As addreas was read by Miss Aileen Henderson in behalf of the pupae presumeand Miss MacDonald was prest attuned a sinter table centre aoed with moss roses, hetlotrope and for- get -ate -sot. anala celery tray. Mlle MacDonald expressed her appreciation is • very effective maser. AU joined In singing 'Tor Ness a Jlalty Good Tellow." The Witte served • dainty hack and a sociable hour was spent NEW LOW Summer Fares ENJOY a dffensnd vacation this year. Spw ed your summer Its& days iso Western Canada. Tab y advaa•. d rams! the new. r a/ weer fuss as visit tic Prairie Pruvi famous vocation ws•rts a the Canadian Rockies: and Canada's Emmons Pinnpla�J on dr P• lc Coast .. . all outdoor .ports. M 1 -s.' . c . ore[: .,sitiaf fr ostsl iced"- -,,,, ren. *CAW bIAN' NAT N t WbyWorry, Ask YourDruggisl! � If It's A Spada! Prlesd Article He Will Tell Too Thom are the prices for Week of July 10th to 17th, iaolast've LISTERI N E The safe anti- s e p t i e for sore throat. after shav- ing. personal hy- lien andrevea- tion of infection. 25c, 49c, 98c ANT SUGAR....1 ea. Hie ANT TRAPS Vie i far $1.M SUN GLASSES 2k 3k lb WAMPOLE'8 GRAPE SALT'S 61o. $1.111 MILBVRN'8 HEALTH sod NERVE PILLS He SUN -TAN -OIL . 4 ozs. 35c 1,ACTOGEN a1.M PABLUM 11e ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 1.1b. Tia 39e BATH ('APS mat 2!e , Peg.eieut Troth Paste 37. SAL iurATICA ammo me KLE INER ire FACS -Bill 13e ODO.RO-NO 25e, Me MUM, is., No TOOTH BRUSH Rag. 3M for 29r BABY PARIS 230 WAil2R MARK 2 ()Stam 25. 1 JRD(ia AT Dltltai'1'0LL1,.—, .�.- Dunlop's Campbell's Lauder's Wigle's Drwpasv• Dregst.ve Drugstore Drool's'"