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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-03, Page 5,,v,t.:pA'q•y.Mr.]p,,.Ty�,�,,� ,n,...., , �iMiR,�AMe u., .a' (,'n!Y'R'+iViRA�! W'NYdW iM,v..++.•-•_•-.. . r,rvt s.v'u ., n1/10,,, • +ttt'9Nvt°•• iG:M, WNprVnww,,., CUNTi?N Kitchen Shower For Mr4. F.Muteh; O fie There is a nip and a drunpness in the air these days that makes one feelthe :need for warmer things to. wear. TURNEULL'S *UNDERWEAR _ • 7 For ladies and children. Vest with no sleeves., short sleeves or long sleeves. Drawers, Bloomers and Panties. COMBINATIONS in all sizes, knee length or ankle with or without sleeves. All sizes for ladies or children, - FALL HOSIERY FOR THE LADIES --"Penman" quality, in all wool or fine silk and wool, all shades and sizes. FOR THE CHILDREN—Full length hose in all sizes, 5-8 Wool Hose for the smaller children, also Golf Hose, sizes 6Y2 to 10. YOU GEOr W. SCHAEFER VAOF LUE PHONE 56 1 `communion Service Sermon in Action Former Pastor Preached to Large Congregation in Knox Church ON SUNDAY EVENING Taking as his text the phrase, "God is Love," Rev. R. C. McDermid, former pastor of Knox church, delivered an up- lifti'ng sermon at the communion service held in that church on Sunday evening and whieh ended the centennial celebra- tion which has been in progress during the past week. The minister began by declaring to the .600 people who attended the service that a communion service was simply a sermon in action. He stated that this 'was the climax . of a week -cif services which he was sure would have a very profound significance ,for the people .of the congregation. The services of the past week have brought many memories, said Mr. M_Dermid, and with these memories have come tremendous inspira- tions. "Now this service of dedication comes tO our hearts and tomorrow brings its untrodden . road of joy and sorrow," Mr. McDermid explained. "In the text we have just three words and each word is a mono -syllable and yet in these three words we have more meaning than all the dictionaries in the world can ever give us, and so to -night we think of this text as an inexhaustible one and we come to it with this cone sclousness in our hearts. The love of i30d is as inexhaustible. as infinite and as inscru t able as God Himself and love is the greatest quality of the -.human heart and of God. Its roots direct us btv:k into all other great virtues. Hope, faith, patience and all the others, are forms of love. but the love of God is the greatest of ail the virtues. - Sometimes people deny God and they take as their reason things in Nature that seemingly deny God. A psalmist Men's Combination OVERALLS 'In blue or khaki. Made with patch pockets. Sizes 34 to 44. Speciai $1.7T9 Men's Better Grade Blue or Khaki COMBINATIONS -Made of heavy Blue Denim and Khaki Drill. Zipper and .Button Frc)nts. !Sizes 36 to 44. Special $2.79 Please Note: Store will be closed all day Monday, Ocober `on accoun'1 of'" wish hof di y: " M. ROBINS Agent for Tip Top Tailors. 'Phone 384. once said, "I have never yet seen the righteous forsaken." Such a statement is hard to believe. Sometimes an Unseen Hand reaches in and takes a little child who has entwined himself about our hearts. Again the Hand teaches in and takes a youth, perhaps 21 years of age, who stands on the threshold of life. Then do we find it hard to believe that God is Love. The text constituted a climax as if the writer 'were trying to say something potent and powerful. The text could not have been spoken before the time of Christ or afterward. It had .to be proclaimed by Jesus Christ, who was the only one who could tell us in a way that we would absolutely know it. Its clarity and truth comes to us now as it did when we first learned it at our mother's knee. Oily ,in the gospel have we an adequate statement of the love ,of God. God gave His Son to be the propitiation of our sins and Jesus Christ is the sa:rament of the love of God, brr'iiging it within reach. You will observe in Paul, the student and scholar, how he reaches out sometimes to find a word that will adequately utter what he wishes to say. The height, the depth, the -length -and breadth of the -love of Christ is beyond knowledge, says Paul. The Providence of God is nothing more than love. Somehow he couldn't say all that was in his heart he needed one word more and that word is Jesus Christ who embodies joy and darkness. sickness and health. Brethren, this will be the theme for your Christian work. Let us make it in our own hearts. Let us declare it to the world till it rings with gladness and then we will have nothing to worry over con- cerning the future of the church, the church of tomorrow on which so much •eomrnent is being made today," Mr. e / Dermid declared in closing. Mr. 'McDermid, who was pastor in Goderich for 15 years previous to Mr Lane's coming here, expressed his plea- sure at havingbeen bask among so many of his °old friends, of whom he and his family held such kindly memories. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with flowers placed there in fnemory of the late M.. Stephen Andrews by his daughters. FOOT SPECIALIST AT MCVICAR'S SHOE STORE An announcement that should bring comfort to those who suffer from foot troubles, appears in Mr. George MacVicar's shoe advertise- ment on page 4, It is that a Foot Specialist will visit that popular shoe store on Thursday, October 10th, for free consultation and advice on foot troubles, and the fitting of the fam- ous Dr. Locke shoes. The Locke shoes are outstanding, and when fitted by experts, are' sure to give comfort satisfaction. Make a note in your engagement book to visit Mr. MaeVicar's store, on Thursday, October 10, to consult the foot specialist. A comfortable fitting shoe adds to your personal appear- -aneev.,and.-hel:ps. .yousto—play.ssletter. bridge. There is no charge :for ad- vice. 40. Out of 500 pairs of headlights tested in Stratford, only one pair was perfect. That pair was on a new truck just ouf of the factory. CAPITAL THEATRE iffe ";;" Now Play1ngr--4CAR 99" and Zane Grey's "HOME ON THE RANGE." MON., TUES. and WED. -- George Arliss 1 rntainsehis suprema:1 in another outstanding -=poor ace , a "CARDINAL RICHELIEU" *ith MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN, EDWARD ARNOLD and CESAR ROMERO T 'IURS,,,,,.I. and SAT.— Doable Feature ami Melt HOLT- an old favorite in a 14,0 hit—VIZIX Pt" BUCK JO)41'tS presents a GWift Meting adventar "THE MAN titAlt Corning -Katharine Hepburn in "ACE ADAMSP .R" Girl Friends Gave Gifts. Con. 9 . ' fimat o,n at St, Nur* r* , STORE. TWICE, ,ROBBED Clinton, Oct. 2.--• Mr. and, °Mrs. Fletcher Troope viii Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Ti'oopes parents, Lt. Col, and Mrs. Barry Combe. Mr. Iarold Livermore is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs, John Schoenhals has returned front spending two weeks with her dau hter, Mrs, M. Cook, in Sarnia..► - Mrs. Sam, Castle has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clif. Watson, in Kip - pen... Misses Freda Schoenhals and Jean Mutcli motored to Detroit during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Epps were recent visitors at New Castle, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Teddy and Mary of Cayuga spent a few days here. Miss Ruth was a week e spent afewd last Mond (nee Elva Dainty ref Cartwright of Toronto nd guest at hex home. Mr. Wm. ' Argent" of Clifford, Ont. Cys with his mother. Shower For Mrs. Frank Mutch ay evening, about thirty girls, friends of Mrs. Frank Mutch Cook), whose marriage took place recently, gave a kitchen shower in her r honou. Mrs. Mutch re- ceived many useful `gifts for the kit- chen, and a yery pleasant evening was spent by the young people. reshments were served at the close of the evening.. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Garon and family were in Landon, on a short visit. • - Miss` Irene Layton was in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. Jack Douglas spent the week end in Clinton. Confirmation At St. Paul's About nine membersofthe confir- mation class of St. Paul's Anglican Church, were confirmed last Sunday morning by Bishop Seager of Huron. The choir sang a special anthem, under the leadership of Professor Anderton. Those confirmed were, Mrs. Geo. Elliott, Mr. John Walton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fulford, Mrs. Slo- man, Mrs. Marshall, Stanley Ken- nedy, and Misses Helen and Harriet Kennedy.. Robbed Second Time On Wednesday night, September 25th, thieves entered the hardware store of Ball and Zapfe, and stole cutlery, ammunition and other small articles. As yet, no arrests have been made. This is the second time this store has been entered. Clinton fire brigade responded to a call on 1Vonday afternoon, to the ihp~rne cif Mr. J. Steep, where they extinguished a fire on the roof. The damage was small, no furniture or clothing being burned. Sevei=at political` "meetings are =be= ing held in. Clinton this week. On Thursday, (this) afternoon, the lib- eral women are holding a meeting, for the purpose of organizing a Women's Liberal Association. Both the Conservatives and the Liberals are holding meetings this week. Students Win Trophies Clinton Collegiate students made a very creditable showing in the Huron County field and track meet in Hen - sail, on Friday. They won seven cups and trophies. Miss Kathleen Cuninghame won the Hensall School Board Cup for the Intermediate Girl Champion. Bo°b Draper is junior boy champion i and holder of the Goderich Elevators and Transit Co. Shield. The other trophies won were,- the ' McMillan Cup, Medd Cup, Col. H. THE GOPER1011, STAR v .. Rev. and Mrs. Calder Hold. ' Reception Lange` Nun ber of Guests Called At Rectory on • riday GIFT TCS RETIRING WARDEN • ;rlernbers of S. Qeorre's .4nglicau, Chµroh and elso a large taumbe: of other elazetis took advantage of the invitation' of Rev, and Mrs, A, C. Calder to meet- them eetthem :at. the, Rectory on Friday after- noon and evening. Mrs. G. L. Parsons and Mrs. R. C. Whately, the wives of the church war- dens, assisted Mrs. Calder in receiving the 300 or ,snore who attended chi', the first reception of Mr. and Mrs. Calder since' coming to C'Ooderich six months ago. The rectory was tastefully decorated with flowers, blue and pink candles, flowers and silver being the table decor? a ,tions, and was presided over by Mrs. C. C. Lee and Mrs. Jones -Bateman, Mrs. George Williams and Miss M. E. Sal- keld presided in • the afternoon. They were assisted by Misses Gertrude Dowk- er, Ann Wurtele, Gertrude Wilkes and Marjorie Calder.. The tea hostesses in the evening were Mrs. J. S. Platt, Mrs. John Hunter and Mrs. George Hill, assisted by Misses Agnes ' and Betty Campbell, Marjorie Eastman, Mary Calder, Roberta Johnston, Doris Riley and Gladys Shore. The assistants in the living room were Mrs. R. C. Hays, Mrs. I. D. Eastman, Mrs. E. D. Brown and Mrs. Harold Blackstone. Little Misses Mary Graham and Marjorie Hays opened the door in the afternoon and Philip Calder and John Graham in the evening. The ladies in %charge of the tea room were: Mrs. A, F. Sturdy, Mrs,. F. B. Riley, • Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. D. E. Campbell and Miss E. Roberts. During the evening Mr. R.. C. Whate- -ly,-.wht, -will take -•an -extended. trip -with Mrs. Whately on his retirement from the managership of the Bank 'of Montreal, I has also resigned. as the rector's warden, . I was presented with an appreciative ad - 1 dress and a set of brushes by Mr. G. L. 1 Parsons, the people's warden, on behalf of the congregation. Mr. Whately ex- pressed his gratitude at the congrega- 1 tion's thoughtfulness, adding that it had I been a pleasure to serve in the capacity; of warden and hoped the years to come, would be filled with gladness and pros- sperity for St. George's church and all its members. , Ohituary sOCIAL. AND PERSONAL Its 9 00cic}l °.in tereSt are 'ins rlteei any The Sia. n yoe have gguests`••a phone call' to Na. 713 givigg their ntlamc apo, wh'1~re, they wine twilit wU be ppreolat- ted, • Should you to leaving teen on a ft or trip., Vow .ti12'iende would ,he intoreeted. Event per- son reads the Prs'oua,l Column' in a town newspaper—We there. fore want` all thepersonal or social items we can get and thank ryou iii advance for telling us anything that will help. Mr: C. H. Humber has left Goderich to attend the World Seriesgames com- mencing at Detroit on Wednesday. Miss Mamie Salkeld and Mr. Ted Jenner motored to Listowel 'en Saturday• and spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Jenner's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jenner, late of Goderich. Miss Marie Oravelle is spending this week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. D. Campbell, of St. Catharines is a guest of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. �'S. J. Wark, Colborne St. Mrs. D. P. Cayley, of Waterford, and Mrs. T. G. Cayley of. Port Dover, were guests fbr the past week of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. L, Cole. Mr. and Mrs. 15': M. Wickens and chil- dren of • Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har- ris and children of Stratford, and Mr., and Mrs. E. Finnigan and daughter, of l Dungannon, were resent guests at the home of the ladies' -parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ci. _Allen, North Street. Mrs. W. B. Graham,. Newgate St., left this week for California, where she in- tends to spend the winter months. , Mrs. Charles Morrison Carpenter has returned from England, and will make her home with her sisters, the Misses Watson, South Street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and Miss Edith Williams ''have motored to Hart- ford, Conn., to attend the wedding of .Nit. aid M.S. . i'. M. Williams' niece, Miss Betty De Reeder, to Mr. Richard F. Cooper, of New Britain, Conn. • D -r. J. B. Steachan, Hot Springs, Ark., who spent the summer months with his father, Mr. Will'atm Strach- an, lett for his home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gowans 'of Winghanr. last week visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Strachan. Mrs. Luisa Walters, R. R. 4;; has recently returned home from a fort- night's visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. G. Parkinson, in Detroit. Mrs. Parkinson was horn in Bayfield and lived there entii her marriage'. She has. been in a serious condition fol- , lowing an operation in May, and this JAMES CRONIN Mr. James Cronin, widely known tattle dealer, died at Diiblin last Thurs- day aged 70. He was born in Huron County and had lived in the Dublin d_s- tribt for 30 years. - Mrs. Cronin survives, with three sons, Brother Augustine, Montreal; Lorne, De- troit,- and Joseph at home: There is; also one daughter, Helene, of Brantford, four sisters and four brothers. Interment was -made on Saturday in' St. Colulnbian Roman Catholic ceme- _tery . -- MR. JAMES HAYDEN James Hayden, highly respected rest- , dent of Ashfield Township, passed away on Tuesday, in his 74th year. Born at Sheppardton, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayden. In 1885; he married the former Elizabeth .Ben- nett, who predeceased him by only nine months. Mr. Hayden was a director of ! the' Dungannon: Agricultural Society and was identified with the Anglican church at Port Albert. He is survived by two brothers and two sisters, William, Vancouver; Harry, Lon -1 don; Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan and Mrs. Frank Upton, both of Tadmore, Sask. , Three sons, Stanley and Carman, of Ashfield and Percy of Amherst, N. , 8 I also survive. MRS. WESLEY MOORE Rance Cup, Gammage Cup, aro the ; TAKEN AT EARLY AGE Goderich Salt Trophy. • These caps and shields are in ex- hibition in the window of one of the local stores. Spotton Rally at Clinton ' to -night. Dance afterwards, Everybody from everywhere welcome. • ,I 1 - PORTER'S HILL _ OCTOBER 2nd—On Sunday Mr. Col- .n:'Campbell, of Hayfield, had _.ciia a of the service at Graceo char. h owing to the illness of Rev. R. M. Gale, who is con- fined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sallows and family, Goderich, have moved into one of Mr. Will Cox's houses on the Cut Line. Mr. and Mrs, Mac Falconer are occupying Mr. Cox's other house. These families have swelled the school roll considerably, Mrs. Ed. Gibson and her daughter Cora, of Willowbirn,h, Sask., took ad- vantage of the cent -a -mile excursion ..and. -: came •-east -to-visit.- ser=brothers;-rtriiili- and Fred Elliott, and her' sister, Mrs. Robert Harmer, Mrs. Gibson says the western crops are good this year, the wheat cropBing a bumper crop until a few days before it was harvested when a blight struck it The oat crop was not hurt by the blight. Her brother a few miles froni• her farm, whose land is a little higher. was not affected with the blight and had a wonderful crop. Last year not a green blade of grass could be found. Miss Jennie Burk is still very low. A splendid turn -out ,of Goderfc►h Township men was present at the Club last Tuesday evening when Rev. R. M. Gale gave a splendid talk on his trip and time spent in England. During the -evening the club presented their soft ball team each with a box of candy. At the nestt meeting on Oct. 8th Mr. Jefferson of Clinton, will be the speaker. The president and helpers would like to see the club room full at this meeting. TretW We/Mg-1g 1ff T htloil Maim- ing her studies. Rev. Bandy, Vtarea, will conduct morning service, Rev. Parrill of Clinton. the evening serricc, on Oct, 27th. The young people are reviewing their play, "Here Comes Charlie," whi-h they expect to present tat the union Church. (Please omit notices about, entertain- ments for which adrnksion chaps are matte as it is £tdd'ertieiing and should be charged as speh.—Ed.) Spottonc Willy at Clanton to.nigIit Dance afterwards. Everybody from everywhere welcome. • Following an illness of two months, Mrs. Wesley Moore died in the hos}ii- tel at Listowel, on Wednesday, ISep- teniber 25th. She was only 27 years of age, and her death at such an early age, is a great loss to her fam- ily and friends. . Mrs. Moore was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Horton of the town- ship of Colborne. After her marriege three yeara ago, she and- -her....husband lived for a year in (-odericn, w;ien they moved, to Listowsi, where 511e died.. In addition to • her bereaved' htls- band, Mrs, Moore is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hor- ton; three sisters, Mr... Maxwell Locke (Flora) of Toronto; Mrs. Ar- thur Pearson (Ella) of Listowel; and Eva, at home, where Clifford and is the second time Mrs. Walters has been called since' her sister's cr,r:di- tion has become grave. Miss Laurie Parkinson was in God- erich for the week end overseeing the removal of some livestock she pur- , chased during the summer from Sea - 'forth, to -the- farm of- Mr. R. 0. Wal- ters, R. R. 4. where they will be boarded for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McConkey. of Barrie, and their son were in town during the week end visiting with-; their cousins, the Messrs. Somersaul. Mrs; J. E.- Tornf hllgin. "Avenues hnic# gone to Toronto, to spend the winter months. FALL and WINI ER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR For Ladies and Children 'STANFIELD'S PAiteNTIEanSd and pink, nREVITIES, in wh>fleshr Our price, 59c, 95c and $1.25 pr. STANFIELD'S VESTS, in Comfy Cut, Short Sleeves and Long Sleeves styles. Our price, 49c,1 69c, 95c and $1.25 ea. STANFIELD COMBINATION SUITS—No Sleeve and Short Sleeve, Tight Knee and Ankle Length, Our price, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Per Suit STANFIELD'S BLOOMERS, in suitable weights for Fall and Winter. Our price, 69e, $1.25 and $1.75 pr. And for the .children we have a nice range of. STANFIELD VESTS and PANTIES, and COMBINATION SUITS, in sizes from 24 to 32. See our window display of Stanfield's Underwear. F. E. HIBBERT: PHONE 86 THE C"A5VSTORE Do You Know? ; GOLDEl'4 MEMORIES ' RECALLED AT 'SERVICES A. Cornfield Is telling the ladies about some particularly attractive fur -trimmed cows. He also has hats for men. A good horse, a fine cow. some ',first class farm implements and choice fur- niture at Mrs Walper's auction sale by T. Gundry & Son on Oct. 16. Wh ch.ng feet y be •tormented with a _ after `Ihu:'sday, Oct. 10th, when a re- uresentatlve• of the famous Dr. Locke will be at Mr. Geo. Mac Vicar's shoe store to tell you how to over ome your ENTERTAINED GUESTS ;rouble? - A large number of the townspeople at- tended the reception given by the Gode- rich Wmmen's Liberal Club on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R- J. Dea limen. Mr. Deachman Ls the Liberal candidate in this constituency. The reception was held in the Liberal Committee zooms on West Street where the guests were received by Mrs. C A. Nairn, Miss Nellie Colborne, p-esident of the Women's Liberal Club, Col. Andrew Thompson. ex -MP., and Mrs. Thompson. The rooms were decorated with a col- orful display of autuhm flowers. giving them- a freshness and beauty only to be found at this time of year. Tea was poured by Mrs. John Howrie. and Miss Mary Robertson, who were assisted by Misses Evelyn Cooper, Beatrice Hunter. Marjorie Marne, Evelyn Dean and Mar- garet mo. a p:irtl'culars Watson The dainty lunche m _was enjoyed by the numerous guests Any one of the town druggists will sell ' yeu something to head off that threat- ened cold. Geo. W. Schaefer knows winter 'is on the way and is -featuring underwear. warm hosiery and fur coats ' Who found that peek et book el: h money and motor permits? The owner needs both and a finder that dpesn't re- turn them 1s stealing •You will feel abetter t? you give them up. A well -located w'ocery business Is un the market - The classified ad gives , • Local Market Prices Meat prices remained practically the same in the past week. lambs ris- ing from Frac to 6c and 7c. ('hicken 4 --prices- -wcnt7 ,don a Cent,..and. butter remained steady. Potatoes dropped l0c per bag. Chickens, 6 pounds 14e Chickens, 5 to 6 pounds 13c Chickens, 4 to 5 pounds 12c Chickens, 3 to 4 pounds 11c Chickens, under 3 pounds I()c Eggs Grade "A" large 26c Grade' "A" medium 24c Harry also live, the third brother, Grade 'if"" 19e Fred, sailing on the Great Lakes•i Grade "C" l6c j . ,l~t'all� , to.i1, fill:... .:7i�I.r .aM 4 . Ie . ,:., . ,v .,, .., � ,. ,, , a � sr oo� e< bore•, I n� o erg fr p rands' (rlc livered•-} l Oct her body to its last resting place jn ' Hens 4 to 5 pounds 9c the Colborne cemetery, on Friday af- 4.Hen"s, under 4 pounds 7e , teenoon, jn the presenc' of a large ; Dealers quoted' the below as the 'number of friends from Listowel, prices they are paying: • Colborne 'and Goderich. They werei, Butter, dairy, lb. 20c i. Robert and Jack Cook. Joseph Free- I lbieat man and Edward Cook. Rev. Mr. I Bacon Hogs, F.O.B., cwt $tt.25--$R.50 Pomeroyconducted the service. A Butcher Cattle 5e profusion -of flowers were sent to the 1 Veal Calves Oc to 7c stricken home. Lambs Or to 7c,, The flower -bearers were: Harry Potatoes, per bag 81.25 An adver;e•er wants an expertenee{1 'cook. See the ad. and: r ' llelp Wanted'. and you may secure the po,"i' on ' F. E Hibbert is giving the ladies a .hence le get. Stanfield's underwear at price; that will please them Mitchell. Reg. Sowerbyv Wilber Stew- " art, Will Fulfbrd, and Walter King swell. Relatives attending The funer-1 al from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman and Bert Welland and ] fr. and,t Mrs,,: M. Lock, of To- ronto. _ 4 TOMATO���. AND CABBAGE SALAD { 1 small firm head cabbage, 3 med sized tomatoes, 1 finely -chopped onion. 1 rhedf'um-sized cucumber, 1 small„ greet? . pepper, Aird 112 .§1*ii , lettuce Shred the cabbage finely and add to it. the' chopped Onion, one-half the green, pepper' 'clumped, and 'one=half of the cucumber pared and dieed. Mix well with either D'retr^h dressing or cooked, dressing., as preferred. Whichever is �. be sure that it. Is cve11 seasoned Peel the tomatoes end Cut them Into , eighths. Pile t ,eabba .-trtiszture in a' ' salaebowl on leaves of lettuce rand gar -1 fiish with the tomatoes. the rent of the "cueui fiber Sneed, and the rent of the' greets mapper, cut in strips.Serves eight. (continued from page 1) g: een pillars arranged in graduated tashlon on tete platform. Narx?.'y ,al- lows, for. the :Mission Band on the smal- les. otic, Helen Archer for the C.G.I'1' . Miss Marjorie Daer, for the Orris' Mis- sion Circle;, Mrs. H. K .Reve11, a ;hurter member of the Arthur Circle, and Mrs. McArthur, a senior member of the W. a& . Mra: 14 _.J Lane. -lifted-. - the flowers and put them In the pillars Then offered the prayer of remembrance Leen organization ruse to Its feet as ,rd representative placed the flowers Impressive Sersiee The service of cttpsecratiori begatc with the children of the Mission Hand under the leadership of Mies Madeline Lane singing a p. ayrr and sass. ,n Band hymn. It was one of the i veieet. parts of an inti: ese.ng program Mr. Wardiaw Taylor dedi a;t°d *et.of erina in prayer 1 hegaunt speaker wsut Miss Rob: rn. mlh ; nary f.om Incise and tier adds .; was le:ened to with keen interest as so,. told 'of her work among the Bhlls al tee 1unele section of India- They number , WOor three mlllifsns and have been ctrltrrt bark by the Hindus and Moham- medans. They cleared the Lind wh're !hey could and built for themselves .houses of bamboo and sheds for theirs. T cattle and .goathe• fences ar.e of ptrinted stakes tot keep out thieves and wild animals of the junttlt' Miss Robson recalled many :n•'iden' In her work, and even the c tirld'ert ened most attentively . The service was (lo -ed by Ri" 1) J Lane, who offered prayer an.]pr a noun ed the brnedit tion A lose ,t terzdalicc was present . Steaks! Steaks ! Steaks! SIRLOIN, TEA BONE, and ROUND ALL 2Oc per ib: KIBLER, The Butcher ---"r The New MILLINERY MODE New details that absolutely MAKE" teitinnery TUCKS., SEAMINOS and BOWS. In their own distinctive way the Paris Modestes are arranging fi brtfn upwards. crowns higher', anti bows and feathers artfully posed to give the added height. We invite you to see them..,. MISS M. gsR.- MaCVICAR Kingston St. I3ealerd ftlork SUPERIOR STORES GREAT Harvest Sale IOW IN FULL SWING! Positively the Greatest Food Values in Goderich: See Our Full -Page Hand Bills. This Big Food Sale Ends Saturday Night. Your Superior Grocers 116 and 1.CALVIN_CUTT—Phones 216 • J. MGE WE°N Phonc46 SS " ;amu e is el,