HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-05-08, Page 6ays
Mr. Fred. Anderson,
,plintor!Ont.
I have an Autotrae,on a 'Chev.
e4i. I did all my spring 'work
With it. We worked a 10 acre
field •with a 17 Tooth Spring
Tooth 'Cultivator and 3 sections
of Drag Harrows combined and
kept ahead of the Drill.
, 1 am glad to yecommend. it.
e •
'DOES TEN
woux OV
-TnousAND,
pouAR
TRACTOR
'7
)31,TT
COSTS
ABourx THE
SAM AS OITB
HORSE '
W COST FAIklik POWER/
Registeiecl Trade Mark
. THE TOIVI1VION SENSE' MANS TRACTOR'
POR PULL BA.RTIOULARS S'EE
E. -SOMERSALL
HAMILTON STREET - - 601:WWII
Blatebiord's Feeds and Rennie's Seeds
_
NO INTERMEDIATE
BASEBALL THIS YEAR
Huron -Perth League Will Sponsor
' Junior Grouiis
At a meeting of -the Huron -Perth
• Baseball League held at Olinton On
Wednesday night it was decidede that
the league -would. not sponsor an in-
-termediate droup during the coming
season. Managers of all the inter-
mediate clubs in the league, were of
.;•-opinioit, that owing sto the, remorval
'ef 'players from their localities, either
-foreevar. Ntork' or to enlist,. would be
_ . -
Or them to—Aeld, teams
strong •enough to earn- on in lute --
mediate B" company.
The league will instead sponsor
junioi and possibly juvenile groups.
Entries for , a junior grouping have
been received from Goderich, Clinton,
Exeter and Henisall. juveaile
,group may be fermed-swit4 teams from
Goderich, ',Clinton, Exeter and Ored-
iton.
Delegates wet° present from Exeter,
'Orediton, Blytb, Hensalli-Clinton and
Goderich. Arnold MCConnell, trees-
urer of the league; Frank Young and
W. Bisset, ir., rePresntedGoderich at
stile
""— •
Stratford Musicians In Recital
VIOLIN — PIANO — SINGINQ ,t4
Every performer a ,§cholanship or Trophy Wittner in
• .
. 1041 Music Festival
Undea6 slponsorsbiii of The Goderich Musie Club.
,
at NORTH STREET TJYTTED CHPRCH
MONDAY, MAY 12th, 8.30
coPT.,toP' roiN'
'Or
AY\ ilth
Remember with a Gift
GIFT' SUGGESTIQNS
DRESS- , . COAT HAT
GLOVES ° PURSE
• LINGERIE .
-Reduction-in Ladies' Coats--
.
CLEARING SPRING COATS AND SUITS I
,
OUR FIRST REDUC:TION ON SPRING STOCK MARKED
- DOWN TO pLEAR.
An inviting coat collection of Dress 'Coats and English.
>
Tweeds—Snits in soft' Itessmaker styles.- Womees-_-;-
missess—Tegular and half-sfzes
DRESSES —
•
•
wonderful array. of Dresses for 'both misses and
women. A. tremendous selection in almost every type that
you'll wantIor .9pring and Summer.
FLORAL PRINTED RAYON CREPES
ontnioNs WITH SLIP+,5 •
•
SUMMERY PASTELS
,COAT FROCKS
LINGERIE.. FOR TEM BRIDE b
SLIPS -7.
GODERI011 SIGNALMAN
NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH
CELEBRATES 1,00th ANNIVERSARY
Large congregations: attended at, G,oderieh, Om,
North, street ignited ehureh on Surala, formed 'March, 1853„.A.D.
the- services °marking t,the hundredth the of the first entres is as follows:
"Goderien, 18,. 1.853.
"the Parsonage Committee was
:formed at a meeting be1d4for the con-
sideration of the erection of a .par.
soilage 'in the Town' of.Goderich (the
Samuel It'bar , preriding),
week previouS. The following persolX
formed the 'committee: • Bro: Amos
:martin, 4rame$7A,i.nrapbell, Robert .Snod-
*cuss, Win. 'Shaman, John .Colbaelt
and George Cox.”
Eefore the :building was completed
anniversary of the erection of the first
Methodist &lurch in this town.
The preacher for the day was Rev.V.
W. Ilazelwood, of Toronto'. In
(the absence of the pastor, Rev, W. P.
Ixane who was taking the work of Mr.
Hazelwood in Torento, Rev. C. Ir.
Clarke opened the morning service and
dutroduced the preacher.
1.1r. jiaze1wood 1 replying,, said that
Noll% street 'church held sacred ?nein-
'Dries for him, for it was at the 'altar
there tMt lie had 'been consecrated tOr
the servicGod in the ministry of some changes took place in the per -
e a :
the gliurch. North street ehurch, he sonnel of the committee. Mr. IStiod,
tsaid, bad, a elle ,record, In the LendQn ti,rass withdrew as a member of the
Conference as one of its leadine "millim
tee r• Geo. Ae1les°4 as
C,InlreheS, and', he Paid' SPeela.1 tributtZ appointed in. his place. Rev, 'Mr. Fear
to the fatliers of•tbe chUrch wbo had Senaoved to aurper eircuit iind was
(labored 40 devotedly throUghout all smeee'4“1 hv Rev • 8' S'ilv"ter•
. . o •
theereye. hrs since the ehureh waS founded MessrsD,nrrow and
L. •weie
3(1:f1ed, to the ;committee_ later.
He' had ktrousitt, to the North street The eontraet called Tor a house ee,
people or todan lxe said, a message*seese feet by 30feet, cellar to be 7 ft. t
(the story Of the exotkus of Israel from hlgh the 'house to contain five room-
JYI}t Idirt-e-lbStia4dr the flg1jt - • les-thelbas-wrrentrall- for the sum
ofehe people just escaped from slavery, ef 165 .pounds. The funds were raised
'the waters of the Red Sea before them, by ,eubseription. 'several of 5 pounds
and behind them the horsemen and
chariots of the -pursuing 'Eeyptiaas;
then, int answer - to the prayer of
;Moses, God's command, "Speak unto
the.Ohildren of Israel that they go for-
ward."' The last two words of that
iconimand-feemed his text for the morn-
ing discourse. No xnatter, said the
'preaeher, how well a minister or a
people had done it was still possible
to de better, and he ihdicated some of
the ways by' which more excellent re-
sults couldbe obtained. The first was
by a 'deeper prayer life, taking time to
meet Gad in the Morning•if they would
beve Him with, them through the day;
the $ecend was by better service and
greater 'sacrifice; the third by a Christ -
Jan life that would enrich aridAignify
"the daily round, the common, task."
„ Evening 'Service
the evening service' Mr. Hazel-
wood, took for his text the words of
Hebrews j3 8---1"jestis Christ, the gime
s teed eYs. _and- ttday,-. and' for-- ever."
'quoting 1{. :G. Wells, s•The Galilean; has;
been too :great for . our small •hearts,"
the preacher tlivelt upon the strength of
lifo fu'dia Jesus "Olitier"d
jelosed hie address•With the -words made
-famous b3114ing George VI,: "Put thine
hesiid into the hand of God,. That shall
be to thee better than light •sandssafer
than a known vvay."
Special Music
who directed the service) ef oong in
North street ,t'cro are pre-eminpat
First, Mr, or 'Major J413. Thomson,
who gave his services for yearo, whole-
bea-.-0:;• edly and efficiently, teeming re-
autineration though )it was twice praf-
ferred. him. A grabeful: congregation
conhl only° place, on rtcord recolutions
exprelssive of their -appraiation. ;and.
occasionally toy a presenVation of
theser:ticeompanled by sonic more tan-
gibte evidence, indicate the pleasure,
derivtid from the musie under his 1037.
ection.
After ,Mr. Thomson's removal from
town .Mr. S. P. Halls becanae leader
114,1 n choir Which became
one of the best and most Popular in
the district.
The first imbrument of the ehumh
was only a parlor organ. I
played most efficiently by Miss .1.4.Wona
Andrews, ;who continued as organist
when the first pipe organ was installed
in 1871. Miss Andrews held the
position `until 1889, and was succeeded
by Mas Truman.
in 1893 a new organ we's built and
was he turn reelaced about 1912 by
the one 11051r in fuse,,,,
• „,
A perusal ef tile' old ehurch boqks
shows, some' well remembered news:
the -earliest erceoede- a reein- the -hands
writiag and are signed with the marine
of Gee. Cox, Following es secre-
tary or trustee steward were R. 10.
annually smith the amount wde raised.
E. F. Moore, W. al.,Robertsen,
The minister, Mr. Fear, rent nie com- 6mith,
inittee 20 pounds to begin with. The and Jellies A...Reid,
following extract from .tbe book_ ef The books of the quarterly board
minotes shows that the 'women' of, the from .1.874 show as reeorditag• stewards
ehureit were not the only one's in J. V. Dbacir, J. C., Detiof, R. W. Mc -
those days to estse money by means
of t ea. meetings.
, "March 118th, 1854: The building
eommittee got up a tea meeting,s on
the completion, or nearly 0, of the
parsonage house, held in t -he Temper-
anee which was kindly grantsd
for that purpoise. After tea the
assentily adjourned to the church
Where Bra's. (a name here which is
in,deeiphera,ble), Devine, and Silvester
made speeches, Bro. Morrow in the
chair. The. tea meeting rassed off
splendidly. the choir sang some nice
pleeet's fdr the meeting. We realized
by Abe above 'tea .teetleg sten of (but
unfortunately the sum was not in-
serted). 'The tickets were 1110-112.!
Kenzie and S. !P. Halls. ,Enyelope
and pew stewards were E. F. Moore,
W. R. RoberteOn, S. 'P. Halle, aue
James Yates.
The union, with Brock streetecitura
brought over to North street such men
s John Bates, Roht. Mean, John
Aitken, sr., John Jamieson, John
.Andreivs, R. W. McKenzie, John El-
liott, Charles 4."err and Jr Acheson.
Other men who were honored mem-
bers and officials were Messrs. J. Hal-
crow, Fe IL a illeen;""Win. itebinson;
Stephen Yates, Jas. Wilkitson, .Tata
Eusto.n, Thos. Detlor, J. Waehington,
Rees -Price; C. A. Humber, Wm.' Ach-
eson, Ed. Armetreng, Parrow, A.
B. Henderson, Jacob Stokes, 'Sandford
STREKIJOUP rOOTRALL -
AT PORT ALBERT
Airmen Giving Enthusiastic Attention
to Their Favorite Game
With two, eases...of cracked rihS 're-
ported from the soccer -Pltelaes at, ro.xit
Albert airport, the association football
season has started in real earnest. One
of the injured men Is in hospital, and
numerous charley-hOrses, sprains and
bruises are .being nursed.
There are twenty-four football teams
in the flight league at'the camp,
more, it hi' believed, than, all ethers In
Nirestern 'Ontario. Included in the
roster of players. are., rulraber of
former profe'ssionals. Four ganaes are
played nightly, weather permitting, ber
ginning at 5.15 p.m. The pitches, newly
made, are located on the Adams farm,
across the road from the airport, a
plot of ground havtng °been leased,
two star teams areto be picked frOm
the camp.oleague and an exhibition gone
is scheduled to be played with the
N'etherlands begin, at Stratford one
week front today. ',There are surely
some queer,goings-on even ha the Sport
world of Western Ontario these(
-mementousewhetedayseesa' teamsofeEng-S
Bah, 'ilea and 'Seoteeilisfing a team of
Dutchmen at our hack dor; 'but such
are the eigns of the tides.
A New Game
"Borden ball" is another genie which
is being introdueed by A, G. Ley, MM.
P.A. instructor at Port Albeit It is a
-combination of hockey, lacrosse,. rugby
and basketball, and. ie mightY faeteands-•
etrenuOps0--It2was given it$ be,
ceuse kit, originated Lit :Camp Borden.
There are -six men on a team, a gotta-
-keeper, two defenceraen and three for-
wards, the same awin. hockey.. Lacrosse
nets are used and a rugby football is
passed in 'lightning combination.' A
player is alloived, to hold 'the hall only
three seconds and to take three steps
•before passing it. Mrs' Ley says the
popularity of the.gaine spreadinifast
and, that inquiries lihe been received
tfrom as far away as Newfoundland. and
points in the United 'States. ••
each; viuldren half price.' , I •Stekesr-Daniel--,Gordem -R. R. Thome,
As is usual, •the cost eiceeded ebel e'en, John Piternoee, S. and
W. anatter.
estimates, the sum finally paid to the J.
81/1, pence. • :I. rein • nes eburch 'into sltise—intirlitrys
.: Several 'young men have gone_ out
linors.
,•
.conaLieter-beitepound.e, .14 shit
,
„ .
eome are still in the work - but RAYS'S.,
' In 1.808 the parsonage'swas enlarged; ..
E. Soots • W. 8. Jamieson, G. II.
'wing made 'into a two-story, building
'Cobblecliek and A. MeKibbon have
whieb. stecid Until, in 1912, it wa's torn
snalooldvlioua4ndhrocuopslea.(!ed by. .t.lie presen,t com- passed to their reward.
J Te . NS omen of the chureb, though
not so prominent, were not less zeal-
. The old frame church served the
ou'e than the pen.' - The Ladiesfr• Aid 1849e -J. *Williams, 4,,,,,,,,,GeJseird
:cmoonrger.e.reneln4fItocro,motsomietteefift;eceoinisfsetta;sg„,00rr
SOciety formed early in. ilw history .of 1850—Samuerniirthos.,Peacbck
Rev. ,jolin . Evan*s1essna. Drelor,
the 'church, besides aiding ,, in imal•AY 1851. --=-Samuel -keels eJoel Briggs'
5s;
'Morrow, Blake, Acheson and Couasl enterprises of the offioials, has for 4 185.2--ganeeel ',Fear, Wm:, ,Creighton
appointed by the qnarterly board, ,the long time taken ehaege of the interior )1853 --Chas., Sflv.eSters, J. N. 'Clarke
fficial board of the churchto,), planof the parsonage, furnishing 14 keep] .a854---Ohas.' 'SilveSter, G. Cochran-.
1.) '
for the _erection of a brick hurch.
ing the deeoratiOns fresherepairipg ill:* 1855 -1 --JS R. Evans, jas. Boifry.
2- 'c
the furniture ha -nelTed- and 1856-7—Jne. S. Evans • '
The SkiMmitteesreceived tenders. for the] relowhig
mei de_ caring in manyewlays for the comfort 1858-60—Thos Cosford '
was the vvelr-executed piano and organ " ' i's.• MI .8 '
. the -minister and his family. Prom- 1861-63—Nobleers -Englfeh,
ta . - to'
prelude, a Bach selection, by Miss Fay ferreel life erection of building ft)r„,..02
.iiielitsin-thle work,. as yvell asin maks 1.8G4-66—‘Rich. Waiting
ing strangers ,welcome, were 'Mrs, Geo..1.867-09—Wm., H. Poole
Aeheson, Mrs. R. W., Maelienzie, Mrs. lno-72-=-wip. S. Blackstock •
Win. , 'Campbelle Mrs. Wm. MeLeties 1S72-74-3arites Graham-
Mrs. Win. 'Achesen, and. •Mrs. A. Far- -187445—W. -C. Hender-Spti • A. ,, A,
. ,. Bowers • .„ . •
row.
In 1881 the Woman Missiotary• SO-- 1.875-76--W.: C, Henderson, F. H
elety fomed an auxiliare here, and - Farnder.sen: . .
among the. officens who ,guided SAS .187677.8-7--Jarnes _Preeton
energies, tar years •were, Mrs..-ohris- 1878-81—John A. Williams, D.D. *
tophereen,, Mrs. Smeeth, 'Mrs. Down- aeS1-82,---John W1a•kefield ,
ing, 'atrs. Newton 'and (Mrs.', Leach. 1S83,85,z--T. M. Campbell
In all enovernents for- the betterment 1e86 -87--G. R. Turk 2,
of the eom.munity North street .clitursh a887-18,88-1. B. ,WITIWit
hae Sver been active,. 1 18884)0—,Gen.• Riehaaeleon
In missionary Lind benevelent work ' 1S91-93--1- E. Howell
The choir under thegdirection 'of Mr.
M. Snyder, organist and cheirmaster,
rendered special music morning and
evening. At the mort1ng service the
singing of the junior ehoir was muck
enjoyed by the congregation, . Mr.
•Franklin D. Moore, tenor, of Mitchell,
sang a solo at each service in fine rveaSeee
and a feature of theseveaiing service
TIIVAglAlev MAX 801,
BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST
" PLUS A LOVELY ATOMIZER_
$1.50 E4G2u.t.oaciet.tl,
for limited time only
To know the complete delight of'
Blue Grass Flower Mist, spray li`
an after every bath „ . after
every -shower. The fragrapce
lingers exquisite and unfor-
aettable.
1835—John Armstreng, T. (Huriburt
1838-1-lugfrifontgomery • -
1839--Lj. K. Williston -
1840 C. B. Goodrich, Thos. *Fawcett
1841—Thos. wcet t
1842=irallerlebrehS-' -
1813-----Jobja Beedin
1844 John Gundy
184.5--- 'Henry Byers, John Runt
.4.840-44enry Byers, Geo. Kennedy
1S-17—Geo Kennedy, T. Williams
1848----J. 'Williams, Jas. ..,Gray
'Snyder and Mr. Snyder.
A beautiful basket,of flower,•'s en the
altar table was placed, by, Mrs. Robert
Johnstonsinsaneinory 02.her father, the
aate John Joynt, Who laid' One of tak
ferther consideration •
•. Two years later, during the paStor-
ate• of Rev. Thos. Cosford, the trek -
*tees decided to proeeed • with. the erec-
„Hen_ a brick. shwa. The trtiStae
(carnerstones-of the -present ' ehureh -board 'NVitS at • that time cemposed oL
building. • , Meselle 1)010r,* Morrow, Cox and
The evening serviee Of Victoria street ACheson.
JUnited'elitirelf Wes withdrawn .to 'alrow .It wee, slecidecl that the: bailding
gneinbers of the Congregationete attend shoeld he 00 feet by 10 fete, Of briek
„at North street. - on..a stone foundation. A subecription
The anniversary program was con- 11st was opened, a coPy.ef whish is 1.11-
icleded with a supper served in the serted inithe •old book of exinutee. It
iselioatroonee4---thesehurchlon Tuesday is .notieetible that pers )ns of all de-
' orening ticy the membersof 'the Women's nominations aided the :Methodists very
Asseciation. Those • who attended en-
joyed an exeellent' supper served in
'faultless styb.
ONE ITUNDRED.YEARS •
• pF CHITROli HISTORY.
The f °Rowing- brief hiStary of
North street Methodist (note, 'United)
church, is taken mainly' from -one pre -
generously. Among the mimeo on the
list are : Ira Lewis, T. - Van Every”; the • congrege Son ' of Nara, „seresr ! 1,894-97—Joseph Edge -
MIaleolne CameronPeter 11 /tell h.ave alavlars borne their. 1'80R-1901—Jasper Wilson
I, '
ARossheriff McDonald
sherce. Lest ;rear they gave,tosnsission: 1901-04-esGeo. D.D.
.' , 'S •,
Henry MeDermott, Hon, Gayleyfoniks alone four -fifths -es much as they ,. 1904-08—Gen. N. Hazen •
.
Dr. Cleridge, A. Watson. Jas. Was_ raised for •their general expense fund .1 1908-11--ifingh S. Donealt
son 11 Runciman, . ,S.. Gooding, In 1925, the, Congregational, Pres, -1 1011-12—Alfred Brown •
Irtigh jOhnstan, :Frain Galt. Thos. Me- irs te eta n. and Methodist ,Obureh es ha v-1 1‘.113:47---e-eW. K.. Hager
9ueen, PapSt &, Stafford, John ,Rtslph, ing formed a unionthename of -flee 1917-19—W. L Rutledge
Jae. 'Rhynes, and Mr. Me:Mahon., ohereh here became "North . street
The total amount raised seems to tTnitecl alrareh." With, its property
tree of encumbrance, with • its --people
pared and published le ,1927, Gode- have. been • $5498.00. -A ''mortgage ifir
rieh'Ss ceutennial yeer. , , 400 pounds as placed on the- build
-
Methodism, in .Goderich, is aliiiost ing' ' . ' • ' ' ' . .
•
as old as the town.- sin Jinie or July, In 1800 the church was dedicated
1.832eitev: 'Thos. Whitehead visited the
town* and finding some adherents of
the Chureh here treld a service in the•
stoiehouse of , the Canada Company.
.In hie report 'of his tour he- wrote this
--1*of . Gederfclies . . - • • -
• ' "We went a little sametua ry in 1 his
: • (pItteei Me. Prior hopes to • seeure a
' lot: Pion% . , good friends ,,we expect
nallse glass) and - paint. Other mat-
erials and' earpenter work will be
furnished on the sPet. A .number of
English immigrants have taken up
land on the Londen and • Huron.
Roads." . .
. It. was .net,however, aintil .1841 that
at
dreams - 'were •
. realized. - In. • the
meantime ,Godetich continued to he a
mission, united for a title ,with Stall -
gee% theu iteelf 'becoming the centre
, of a 'district.
It was 'served by travelling prAchs
ers; Olen by students who lived in the
town, ``boarding round" .while they
preueLed, and studied' in • preparation
ersetheireortlination. -----se
,On Oct: 4, 1841, Thomas Mercer
:Innen and Frederick *hider, acting'
--for the ,Crinadeo*Oompany, deeded to
Rev. IS EviniS and ,Roy. Thenme Pau-
(!ett lots '5 and 6, east side ''bf ',North
street, commonly ,sknewn as lots run-
ning. numbers 853 and 875. (Later,
, June 11, 18Faweett assigned these lots ' to tiic
-K Rev. Messna: Evaneand
trustees of the AN'esleyan Methodist
Church at Goderieh). On tbe more
southerly of the lOts .a frame ehurch
was ..ibtailt,.' placed somewhat farther
back from, the street .111ae than the
brtildinp,rs that sucveetiod it.
The furnishings were Ample. The
1 (SUN Sifeir(, ' tioi) 0110 s •wkthout barks.
The men oSetipitet seats gm, me side
of the room, the Wflri,011 Sitting on ,the
other aide. Thomaa Faaecett ,was the
minister at the tithe.
•••••••
14.
Charming, styles—Lavish embeoideries., and lace trim-
mings. Made or heavy rayon satin-,--"Kaybar" a rayon
novelty weave—rayon taffeta. Tea Rose, White, Black
navy. Pri.oed 00 to $1.98
•
PANTIES
--
Frivolous brevities that take your breath away.
Tea Rose and White. Sizes, small, medium, large. Priced
,
•
'
49c
BED-TIlYIE STORY GOWNS— s
Ve'f.,y feminine, andAattering—floral voiles with 41/yd.
• skirts. Sizes Small, medium and large. Peieed. 41.98
PYJAMAS
For the tailored type—floral and patterned, voiles in
buteher'boy styles. ,Sizes small, medium and large. •Prioed
0.98
•
"SHOP Wfl1.1t1LYOTJ AIM INVITLD TO SHOP
PHONZ 411 THZ SWAIM oonruxon
with fitting ceremony, 'axid the evening
following tile day of dedication a tea
meeting and' efilettainitert was held
at 'witch Sheriff 'MeDonald presided.
jn 1805 the . 'Seating capacity was
,increased by_ plating a- gallery around
thrTee sfursi of filo itilditOrimq;--BU't
still More .room wa's 'needed and it
1809 an additien of 21 feet more Was
naade, to the length 'of. the ;buildings
The addition. was 20 feet wider than
the original' building, extending Weft
On. each Side, thus making 'it t4iii shape
ef a T. To cover the expense ens
other loan, (*tend by,. Mortgage, was
.obtained from atm W. M.. Punshon.
.
The services of Mr. Punehon Were
secured for the re -opening ceremonies.
It was tiettlized , that the opiportunity.,
of hearing eS). renowned e speaker
would attract large. 'niimbers to the
servilees,° so' tickets • were issded
pewholders and friends in order „that
;they Might he sure of seats for
the Sunday meetings. •
A lecture 'WaS.,_ xivert on !Mondale
evening by the reverend- gentleman for
Which the admission was ,50 (ents', an
amount tninsual at that time. 'tar .a
lecture.
In 1875 when the union with the
N'ow Connexion bode, Was1 -formed
,North •erreet and "Tlrel old Brock etreet
*church were united. tinder 0110 .S11K
,1),..
1ntendent, Vor • a few yeate • both
(tamales were 'kept.. open; an me,
Ordained- minister assisting the'pasloia
In 187Sp the- trustees of Brock ',..441eet
ehurch agreed to lell their huliiltnti
and use the sum thus obtained flo 80.
enth me North street church thill Irt
wouldr.. aeeonrmodate -..hoth (*otiose-
gations. Tido 'was done. A1 -the ad-
dition maile the. North ,,,treet ehureh
int the form of a rteman (wogs. The
eonoregations were 'united and ti
buirdingi with slight alterations, was
, nod' nrah.1000, tivhen, during the par.+,
The eireuit al01. the student! torabeof Iteir. G.',NJ', Hazen. It was
1019-23-41. D. ":11over
1923-425—J. E.,,,HolMee
.clit 'should be stated that 'these
'united, not only in name but in spiett, dates areeareseome eases only approxi -
the ehureh looks forward to increased mn tely eorreet.) - '
effort ord greater effleienc•y of service .8ince -the -onion the ministers af
for the, Teinaslam of (led, ', N1nrth street Milted church ihal-e beee
1
Ministers Since 1833as follows : °
Yfinisters of the Metbiidiel 4-'hureh. 192S-21-10. r: iciaSke
who have serted in North stent: 1921.1•34---qp-0. T. ‘iviattt.)
18.33—John Bentfy .01.93J W. :P. Lane
Prenelier now made way for a ..,settled
pastor. As the society bad, no par -
Nonage': the mbilster 1Ivt tfl ti rIttea
house din East street on the ,9ite Where
Urs, T. TaYler' noW resides. • .•
(Among thc recer4 pf the chttreh is
a minute Vook, on° the first' Page of
wltieb in Inzeribed °
Book of Minntes
of tilk
Tholdinc: Committee
0 etc., etc.; '
of the
WeAleynn. Ntethodlq Clot
torp„ down and the present ehureh
ereeted ' in its, room.
It shoutd he .mentioued that in 10.98
thef,ounvegatiou. b?t paki ,off all,
unRioiintildh4 and it re•
free of itleht • until the new
einimh was new ehlitch
carried a ittortgatge of a ifew liunt.c•and
dollars until 1924, When olive More
the entlre propextty was, freed *qui
The musie of a ehureh cirviee Iwo
inuelt to 46 wlth Ito ()tweetsthe gos
mei ft song often totichine; the heart
when the 61001kon word tails. 02 th6Ge.
`
N....=mmemwmmimmareturral*
Fine
Foods
- Campbell's Drug
Store
Your I.D.A:-Store
Phone' 90_ - Goderich
Stop that Tickiiit
'In' ihe Throat
• that tickling in the throat is most
distressing, and is caused by a old
settling in the throat.
The dry, hard cough not only keeps
- you in misexy all day long, but also
prevents Tu. -getting a good night's
sleep. — '
What you need to relieve this
tiolding cough il3 Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. This valuable prepare
-
tion is composed of the most.sooth--
ing and healing expectorant barks
and herbs with which is combined „
the vir' tues. of the world-famous
Norway pine tree. "
'When you ask for “Dr. Wood's"
ee that -you get it
Whey.' Milburn 00., Ltd., Toronto.
•
GROCERY BARGAINS FOR. THE WEEK.
,
"St. 'William's" 91 -Mike and. "Maple Leaf" Rick, Red
Grapefruit SOCKEYE
Marmalade 24b: jar 21c 1 Salmon %
. . size tin isc
•
Low.
Prices
......R.O.YAL_YORICXAERBE
• • 4-1P--,
,
11111.111.11•1101M!
4in-27e -__14b. tin A90_,
• tELLoGq's RICE KRISPIES
Yellow Label, Brown Label
%-lb, pkg. 3i4b. pkg.
Salada, Tea 39c 42c
. . ....
...... 2 pkg4x. 25e
Grapefruit Juice 2 ting 21c
Texas Golden
IVIllitACLE -WHIP SALAD DRESSING... - -
-"""`"*"""!!!",!"--"'"'"""1"*""`•"""*""' i
"rir. whlte Magic' White
1
Shoe Cleaner
not. 15e
Bleach
btles
8 -oz. jar 21e 32 -oz. jar 400
1
Aylnaer
Pie Cherries
2.15.oz. tins 27e
1
Aylmer,
Garden Peas '1'
16 -oz, tin 100
OLD ENGLISH PASTE WAX, 1-1b. tin, 49e° NO RT1BBINO WAX..
.....pt. tin 4
viiiours -
Macaroni or
fripit'onurvir
164z. phg:itlue
r 0
1
Castile
„• 2 bars
HIRICS
Soap
1
OxYttol.
14" P'g 23c
CALVIN COTT 41 J. McEWEN
PHONE 46
'PHONE 116
CZ