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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1938-7-14, Page 6
li 04a041, itt,4y 4 atmeay 0bopl on 'dor Hulse ,,1ptt t aid n } : •'£�� `�«.Id,. ld °. 1St --f' rr, 4a , ii, a)atl t!1ot tet 4+ tD name of 1p, 04 ttlt!<m sot pptage (the '0$ la rates when lethargy tteeMiptence seemed to be µ "- 11nf, the ttndldtry leaders of '' 04M0 i' e OtO rye *or us has Tqc '> ' - Q.lto etbey new eignificaace ,lass since we have teen how inti.neetareeel her erns place tad I o rple an in our cage. 1✓nf r in- tlt the readily treeetveed eon - l tt0n ebe ,ren snake to national ,.. tb(t,Di11yr Ia triotism and sue- , aklet;. vorti l;u business and cone I nn Ally life brio left almost un - 14P0004,8 her right to take her place (00 lde (man., The religions found II t1an, sad a ainat wbteh Israel 'tlidaat, had no plisse for woman. Re- .u• Vffieellez e2 tar f IDAri c or anal Embalmer All scalls promptly attended to day or night ®Ai tUILAACI SERVICE -- I ^naa tore 335. Ilse. 355w. Hamilton Street, Goderich grfophey lrroso LEADENO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMMBALMEI{S ;Inbuhsll't -service et alt hours, day or night It onen : Store 120. 118es. 217 GODERICII Ouroa Old Boy. Graduate Gederich Collegiate Institute Velephons Omen 8558 ligdoans lit 4itbrcfi. tl `• , 4 degrade rade ym n,..— 4,1th t i , alts her. Judaism coal c=rootly na " room for her, Et tarut:i Christ is 'ty to npprn1 a her '`a to .worth cyall Ol1'+ het equal place. Ilt o rleborali story in surely an carne t oo what ¶qme eana actei atpk1h fes tied t:a 4 tote t±opke in the name of XU t is truce neheraah was porzesPed with that power '.of ca I)ot<ay that ryas latitiiai,v. She determined that .1tfarael .8130R104 not 1z attbnervieut to Ja'Zl* and. } isertaa that they .would a/enema these enemies. 'Sbe cyan the kioadicea..of Ha brew early history. Barak and othern who sheuld :have had initiative and . courage were dimif• hind .to dill bothdng. 'They lacked 'What -We .eaall blvelrbone, 'There ratan no line pur- pot3ing in their hearts until this. pro- phetess of Israel took in the situation. We all know the power of is wise, vigorous, sustained will in the realm of circumstance. Sometimes we ajrgue; that everything is possible to human resolution; but we find out it is not the case. 'There is the man who is going to live to be na 'hundred, but he meets with stern conditions that no human determination can resist. There is the gifted and u.mbdtious fellow who will be the Premier of the Province, but as things fall out he is robbed of the coveted position by some unexpected situation, But we do know that a mind made up, a deter- mination made once and for all, talk- ing a stand, putting -the heart into a ihinf;, .means a great dear -More to a to roou in accowplislaanents and re- sults that. to have "half a mind to do la." What great pictures have been t.,ainted. books written, eathedraIs built, reforms brought about by men with half a mind?' Study the stva y of f'rane•t's Willard, the greitt Ameri- can advocate, and see how that .1►plu,r;th of the nineteenth century used her indomitable ..purpta .. to...s.tac-v, the ravages: tot' the liquor evil. ,1114' hou.t• raf national evil and easier - it To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . Get my pricesbefore buying. Cemetery rj, :ORIN TUN CLINTON NIMBLE Clinton - Ontario' Successor to Dan 8 gagofo +lits raj � f" i .I.Y 1/111047•;` ens rz.o d i ll Ci AT:1 44' ' ta t g0it 1i+ P' Cil WO, ota. 17,0 ;4,414. gatf,,,Mr4Thr,mr, 1re+Ra lot ' U .fitb1; ` t +�"'- r;1'41:40;0, o to rate '1Iri.lta A 1414110,1141 ). Men 'ere (taiatahl et OM= Aut441,4 /4eu coIi o la. 111,rd woe, P= -41,r,2 their "hearts s 'net facet trvtir4tIln the Lord. irhe4r RAM got Gtoba Rasta, The Inv( eible an, la ono tam tip sollon a ipurpor,p alll ittai control and purity. Ittit the n'13 church they were all euentra ik "Witch puttee of heat' >l(i sic unto the Lord." It wor,.the !Way Of tri('totr We may not 3.ax thee dayokt7loon u ; Christian conscience win not let Oil condone _ 10044 ands brutal sic 4itie in , a narrow. ruthless natienallSt ' want to copy all 'tba Deborlah anti Barak did to. remedy matters: ant we are tuble to see through these 'ver$, human leaders liow as cause (and W are thinking of better cause4 tha .militaryl. aggression -or so -cued �tailim', tary defence) sal dependent so often Oiti a 'giant soul stimulating and eneour, aging another. This :Deborah did fcw. Barak. "If thou go with me, II will go; but if thou wilt not go with me then I will not go." some men have resented petticoat government, but here was a man aaslstng for it. De- borah was a tower of strength to him. That is why there are boys who give a good account of themselves, because MO the rs ve held themselves vir- tuously strong and militant against evil. There are girls with a Barak t'•onllilf y who need- Soule—brave faithful. Deborah to' call out all that lata 'finest in thein, and give them leadership against wrong, :(here are more hands hanging down and weak knees incap- •ible-. 01' performing their tasks, unless sointitkIdy rOfl.11rtns them an strength, 111.111 we think. %Cc. might take ''a leaf out or De- borah's book in dealing 'with titnid.rnd erptven lid ..not,,..,.slieltel a, Barak ,because of his "if." 'She. Rasci sagueiuus enough.to nerve him for the 1' known to Maw A��v .m.h•�ur.:``:.��""'""`,. �?��;_� ,�;.:•=gym` tC 1T,17* 41, Ma. Mol .� a've #: 12% 3tiP1 t vvrSi1 ht 01p R �. yy �}! �7 /5,. 0 Qrk Ira: Monozgo 102. 1 veltkAltLon ripurp, :'?3 arc', P>th7 read. (l S t oadm , p r . "o You ` 1 e' o .wi lo .4' . to Aeai 'in tat. e Illeet Wife il>eit4 1y7 respon to . r.,1 Ditrac. e VAS at his clrnh and. he lad rzlc41, 70 1410 s for an scour 'and a half. hags the situation. in. a nut- 9111,4k ut-911 ° he decoct at the close. . � . da 0io i- V'' otelaDtried a mem- to tis net ib0, " tiaitt a mit." battle, to go with him as Grout Heart went mitt) Pilgrim to snake progre�s. There arise emergencies when some evil threatens to a1e't'ast.ittl large tracts „f cottony life. (.a.nl►ling, drinking, Inilmrity, profanity and other oils rsaist their hideous. heads. Ilapfy 15 the day if in those conditions there can be thost, found who -will rise to ,rtosc'r-ge er..: 1L.the-Aivae,, be ban k- --of such; then fire% hcip Vie, People ! I)r. Hutton, the editor of the British Weekly, says, "It is sornethirg to .ie abjnied of that iso few of us What should one do who' ITO4 -1Ere'eti• stung fby a wasp, or scratelwd serious- ly by a cat, -or who has stepped lieu - dip on 41 nail ? We ought all of ,us 'Et make@ laohatt(LAy ,ie(eTimm janageYv.99. pare= in the comary, dbeset waste any time on, Sbe's adopted that olld Watson family etztoiat off late= to hear your voice," eVb' iia4te 12:46.v. 'Ana k Give° me Empire draw 'kat gam," a Jib, R ' B ATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. AndreW Kirk of Tuck- ersmith, formerly of Dungannon vi- cinity, on June 20th observed the fif- tieth anniversary of their wedding, which took place June 2Qtb, 18138, at the lacune of the_ brides parents,. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Bailie, West Wawa - nosh. ()f the over sixty guests pres- ent on that occasion=- more than half, are still living. Theise include the bridesmaid, who was the bride's sis- ter, Mary Ann, now -of Los Angeles, California, and the groomsman, George 'Stothers, a cousin of the -bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 4eny.y. Irvine., minister of Nile Metho- d -IV who is still ITTIng, t►ut retired from the ministry. Mrs. Kirk was one ,of a family of thirteen, six boys and seven girls. One of the latter died in infan y. The late William Bailie jof Gp terich was the eldest of the family And the first of tine sons to go. There are still five of Mrs. Kirk's (brothers living : John, Charles and (Norman, of I.os Angeles, Samuel G., of Arizona, and James D., of Calgary. Of 'the sisters only two are' ntrvcr -.ling �.r, _ Jttr G. °bank - aale Bete: esmead Franklin (Minerva), both resident of Los Angeles. Mr. , Kirk has one 'brother, Samuel, v duiThe -rest 1 f" 1i ire; ..:a" f----- t rree'' , is have passed on. Mr. Kirk was born at C.nbourg in 1802. Mrs. Kirk's father, John Bailie, sailed the Great Lakes for many years. He was captain of a sailing vessel, spending his strmmers on the Lakes and the winters in clearing his, forest farm. There was no concert lent harbor at Goderich in those early days, and Captain Bailie left his boat at Sarnia and walked all the way•from there to his home in West Wawanosh, always carrying heavy parcels home with him. He lived to the age of nine- ty-six years. His wife predeceased him fifteen years,,after'which he lived with his daughter, Mrs. Kirk, until 1013. Anniversary Quietly Observed Owing to the recent death of Mrs. Kira;'s brother, Mr. William Bailie, the anniversary was observed quietly at their home, only their own family, grandchildren and near relatives be- ing present. These included' Mrs. F. L. Creighton ,and son, Francis, and daughters, Pearl and Thelma, of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, son, Ernest, and daughter, Florence, of Wieghaam ; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Kirk, of Biraaiinghaim, Mich.; MTS. Lyle Jackson, a niece, from Saskatche- wan; Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Stewart, of Fergus, the latter also a niece; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall, a niece, and two daujghters, a arguerite and Rhea, of fBlyth: The eldest son, 'Norman, was absent. His home is in Fort Wayne, and he was on a visit to rela- nave§ in 'Los Angeles. A sumptuous dinner was served and a beautiful bride's cake was cut by the bride in observance of the occa- sion. The house teas tastefully. de- corated with a profusidn of dowers. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk received 'natty beautifuI gifts and messages of con- " gratulation, and neighbors called to ex- tend tbsar cougretulations and r, best, wishes for the continued health and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Kirk is recovering from the ef- fects of a severe automobile accident which occurred' on November 15th, 1030. KING S13R,IT)1f;1F, iuly 12.—Rev. M. J. Dalton, of AN ndsor, and his sister, Mrs. J. Glancy. of \'allaceburg, are holidaying at their old home. Rev. W. :Brophy, of Joplin, Mo., visited his aunt, Mrs. P. M. Sullivan, on Sunday. 1He was aeeompanied here by Messrs. John, James and Wil- fred, O'Donnell of London. Father Brophy has jest returned frbm a tri ,ia;�• pe -ems .:tat Eucharistic Congress at Budapest. Miss Susie Noble, of •Goderich; re- newed old acquaintances amonf•C ai-ng trkigo friends on 'Sunday. .ate of Detroit, are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Nam. McCarthy. Mr. Maurice 'Griffin and little sons,. of Cleveland.. spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Griffin. Master Slavic* 'O'Reilly •a-nd sister of Detroit, are spending their holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe, Garvey and: •fam- ily, of Toronto, 'who are spending their vacation in a cottage by the lake near Goderich, visited at the home of their No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just call or 00712. 100% live delivery guaranteed. you. 6vey mrdz .' the advantagesf •Electricity' 'flan a home, whether in town or tawnnsb 1 t wiipll do, your Roasting, Toasting, 'Washing, Lighting, 1 roam , ouseeieata-ln , and keep .les in your refrigerator every d€ay in the year, no matter how hot the weather ,may get. ' W not only sell fixtures but we also install them", !Firing done without delay. 1CArtllh1IfflIr �r {�`u*viU 45 QV• P U V rae3a- ,, QnodetrIlella - II'lamttne Von fit. 'elleppnone 52, Gaolers Fogs 77emolQn' Ttni ''ireerre C x' ctpnt?• VD you ever have days vin Just have to drag yourself along, when you feel Urea, tatnz-h?' cause of that constipation? TTet why not find out the real Qau=a of your trouble?, What Justthings you had leo eat breead?and potatoes? If like It, you may not have to loois any farther. It's likely your tmuble is you don't get enough "bulb." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It means a kind of food th t isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mess in the latteas tines aandeacis elimination. If "bulk" is what you leasy(11t) ticket is a dish of crisp crunch Kellogg's All -Bran for breed every day. It contains the "bulk" you need plus Nature's great to testinal tonic, vitamin Be Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and join the "regulars"! Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. re ,tat. en".?, K r y /, tie es i'Sa:a: • ROM Ii tthe diny it was inntrrodi nced,the Firestorm Standard 'Tire ` f has I OTO than lived up to -1101715:1=49427 ttkl g .-i .-til high standard of titre vallaae. Thousands of car -owrinc4s ami "- art s., -.et% ;.= Canada enthusiastically endorse it as the areateat as If ireeotone ever hunt to at slow )inmicea - Firesttone _Standard Tires give j9ottl1 everything you need — hong mileage, =era safety, carefree, dle- fpendlalde sezvice n dl economy. T. See the nearest Il:'irre3t©nae Dealer today. Tche advantage off l� sir 3tcne'o new low prices and eq>mnlp your car NOW. to be equal to all such sudden demands that we are likely to aineet.": In the larger emergenoies of our moral and spiritual life -the same thing obtains. In life's deeper and higher moments, when unpleasant facts and dread, tough realities, have ito be faced and the tense emergency arises, and the teniptation is to run aavay from life, or do -some cowardly or some foolish' thieg, it is 'then we should take the lesson of Deborah to heart.' Some people dope themselves in their fear, or. inamerse thetnselvea in some new excitemeet, as the man wbo goes and gets drunk to forget big troubles when the gfeat need or emergeney approaches. But the more excellent sway is to have .a personality -cleaned and tidred up, that is never allowed to go out .of repair. having the habitti end godly eaterpriee that, ensure that ghttli be servieenble turd venture. solne for God and humanity. The trivial, shrinking, miserab/e self will eirely riga: to an emersreney. Thus we understand the instruments Ged will use. If we are fieltle ahd un- decided and unreliable He has to de- fer, melon until aome "Daniel comes to Judgment.'' But. let ns rentembti,., with os or 'without ns, Pis day Is numhing on --to our glory or to our —ED OIEEEIM ' Automobile wheels throughout the world roll on -Shell G.,zoline—and Shell in Canada, uses this world experience to make four sea- sonal gasolines, precisely for the conditions, under which you drive. Try a tankful today and prove for yourself the difference world experience makes. bign which makes motoring in that country aomewhat bewilder- - ing to foreignero. Shell service along the way, however, smooths out the difficulties. • ttZti•CAta, 13."41 ovitEr,-to, ettoa 4144 woad otobu4Oto of 410 ktat 1.44 citolat'attolla Ditottortiltizoo ell at 1Wiffig criffilfie 11