HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-14, Page 5lt,
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agoW >C YING
' rS 43)O1.331'IldG TROMAs"
'With AMSON" SKWW,ORTH and. RU.LIE B(YRI: ;E- - !'
Will:som a tickling situation, in.. a ticklingmanner.
iv`1<'.R W $ and,'• CARTOON
M DAY, TUDSDAY, WEDNESDAY
WAR--Stripged of its Gaudy Trappings; 'Fiearfull in its Grin Itcaiiiy
"LEST' WE FORGE'",
'The living; breathing actuality on the screen as it never before could
s be revealed.
THREE SHOWS DAILY AT 3 P.M.,' 7.30 and 9,15 P.M.
AiDMTSS'ON: 'Nigl,rts, 20e and 40c; 'Matinees, 15le and 30e.
COMING,—Ginger Rogers and 'Fred Aataire in "ROBERTA."
Mucfi neer
Sat and 'Rolidaya, 3 9.01. TWO .ah n nighhtlY. 7.30 00 34,
Celebrate Diamond Jubilee
• (Continued from Page 1)
forth, and Rev. W. A. -Young, of Hen-
sall.
Mr. Lane, welcarriing those .present,
spoke of the reason for gathering to-
gether, stating, that the various parts
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada
united. on June 15, 1875, at a great
aneetnng in Montreal.
Rev. W. A. Young, addressing the
congregation, spoke as. .follows:
To -day we celebrate the 60th anni-
versary of the formation of the Pres-
-yberian Church in Canada — the
Diamond Jubilee of our church. These
CO years have seen many changes in
this Canada of ours. Institutions have
•arisen and passed away; a generation
of Canadians has come and gone; a
new generation has ,brought new cus-
toms and ,new manners, and to -day
we rejoice with all our 'hearts that,
amid the change and- decay of many
things., the church of our fathers re-
-rains. The years have not been
years of. unbroken pleasantness and
peace. The old kirk has passed
through trou'biess -times. She has
shared in the growing pains of a
young and rapidly expanding nation.
Foes from within and foes from wit7i-
but have threatened her Life. She
has passed through the. hitter fires of
STANLEY
Robert M. Peck recently held a sale
Of pure fibred Shorthorn cattle in con-
junction with W. C. F. Ostriecher,
when splendid prices were realized.
Mr. Peck •averagedi $126 for females
and slightly 'below the hundred mark
for the malesr Among the prominent
"buyers were A. O'Neil, Northville,
Michigan, and Jas. Douglas & Son,
.of Caledonia. - ,
I"An old school friend of yours
ed to be remembered to you—a
called Robinson."
"Don't remember him."
"Short chap with whiskers."
"I never went to school with a
short chap with whiskers."
s
Professor (at table)—James the
First in't'roduced the turkey into Eng-
land.
Host (trying to carve)' -And this
anust be the beggar he introduced.
ask -
man
Drain Tile
and Hogs
WE HAVE CLAY DRAIN TILE ON
HAND AGAIN
There was never a more opportune
time to drain.
%Ve deliver at small additional cost.
WE ALSO REPRESENT AND BUY
HOGS FOR DUMARrS
Our customers are well satisfied.
Give us a call.
SPROAT & SPROAT
.,?hone, 136-2. R. 4, Seaforth.
-- Insurance -
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to take chances. Let us protect
you. Rates are low in compari-
son with protection given.
Prompt service and payment of
claims. In ease of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
Teta trips protected by Rone of
our Auto Policies.
Auto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
A. D. Sutherland
Phone 152.
disunion, purified. but not unscathed.
The greatest economic depression in
history has added great hardships to
aii already grieVaus load. -
But we are here this afternoon to
testify that the life that flows through
the veins of the Presbyterian Church.
has' lost none of its vigor. Yes, it
pulsates with a new vitality 'as we
stand on the threshold of a new era
of civilization.
Let us consider .first the heritage
of 'the past: "Thou shalt rememiber
all the weal which the Lord thy God
lead thee," and then let us turn our
faces toward the future and catch,
the challenge of the days; to come. I
wish that there were time to tell of
the early days of aur church. One
hesitate* to attempt to give an ade-
quate historical survey of Presbyter-
ianism in :Canada.. It dates from the
earliest British settlement—approxi-
mately 185 years ago. Scottish set-
tlers came to Nova -Scotia and brought
their church with them.' They form-
ed a .conyanunilty on 'the rocky hills. of
Pictou and imagined themselves back
in the highlands and gave the new
land a suitable name -Nova Scotia.
The first Presbytery organized in
'Canada was the Preslbytery of Truro,
1786. Swiftly as the settlement of
the new landproceeded the Presbyter-
ian church went with the, people. From
east to Quebec, Montreal, Upper Can-
ada, the Red River Settlement, where -
ever the pioneers went, the Presby-
terian Church is with them, and we
are assured that the help of the
church was a large factor in the de-
velopment of the new land', and the
comforting and strengthening of men
and women in those hard lonely days.
In 1830, a little over 100 years ago,
there 'Were 15 ministers from Lake
Huron and Lake St. Clair to the Ot-
tawa river—a "distance of about 500
miles. We can well imagine the hard-
ships. that those early men endured.
They ministered to their own congre-
gations but their responsibility in-
cluded the whole countryside for
miles around. Rev. Wm. Proudfoot
and Rev.' Thos. Christie in the year
1833, were commissioned to make a
survey of the western;a.part of 'On-
tario'. Their report on Goderich is
interesting. This is it in part: "The
place (Goderich) is very' destitute of
religious advantages and according
to report the population is 'careless
and dissipated. We have not been
able till of late bo send them any
supply. The only place that can be
had for warship is the school house.
The 'Canada Company gene us two
town lots and. promised $100 to help
huild a church, It is to be hoped
that God will answer our prayers in
blessing His own ordinances when
they shall be established here." We
have only to look around us to see
how wonderfully their prayers were
answered. So it was in every place.
God did 'bless the work of our church
in a marvellous way.
The settlers did' their part, and sup-
ported them loyally', and well. It is
universally true that wherever even
a few Presbyterians are to be found
there will be a kirk. And so little
churches rose up all over the land,
and services were held regularly ev-
en in the absence of a minister, One
minister in Eastern Ontario reported
that he had a regular audience of 400
people and 500 when the sleighing
was: good. Show me the minister
in one of our large cities in these
automobile days who would not re-
joice to speak to so many every Sun-
day.
But I must get on. As the church
grew, i]; grew into different sections,
each new synod or Presbytery becom-
ing an independent unit. Some were
connected with -the mother church in
Scotland'. Others were not, Gradu-
ally adjacent .Presbyteries united to
form Synods, and in the year 1s'f5'
there were four of these Synods.
1, The .Synod of the Lower Prov-
inces; 2. The Synod of the Maritime
Provinces in connection with the
Church of Scotland; 3. The Synod of
the Canada Presbyterian Church; 4.
The Synod of the Canada Presbyter-
ian . Church in connection with they,
church of Scotland. '
It was generally felt that the time
had come for the Presbyterian popu-
lation of Canada to come together
under one general assembly. On
Tuesday, Jan. 15, /875, the four
Master Feeds
Master Growing Mash builds profitable layers at low cost;
the fact that Mrs. • Blake 'gaughill, R. R. No. 4, Dunnville, Ont.,
had 30 Barred Rock pullets, out of' 50 entered, qualify in R.O.P.
with records ranging from 201 to 290 eggs is ample evidence.
Mrs. Caughill fed Master 'Chick Starter, Master Growing
'Mash and Master Laying Mash.
Tf you have a plentiful supply of good home-grown grains
you can build a first class knowing mash with 100 pounds of
Master Concentrate and 400.painds of grain and where milk is
kept in front of the chicks you can increase your own grains to
500 pounds.
Peed 'Mianter Pig Feed! 'Con.eentrate and produce select hogs
Which sell at a Iptemiumi. Master Pig Feed Concentrate is a
protein and mineral siuplplement for your own grains.
Master 'Mineral !Mix for your cattle and hogs helps pro&9a
s't'rong, ,healthy calves and pigs.
MASTER DEALERS
Arthur Routledge, SeafortIt.
A. Moore, R. 3,- Seaforth.
W. R. Butt, Hippest.
Geo. Mickle & '$on, Rendall._
L. W. Schilbe & Son, Zurich.
I. C. Reid & Co., Dashwood.
Elgin McKinley, R. 3, Zurich.
Geo. Murdoch; Clinton.
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1 g, the , ea flays, gra.tie
` cUe clot^ (0,d"s adnesC: in Mlle pail;
444 hdviaixt. anticepati'on fah the Az-';
tine Astirred 'the Ynund'a of the. vast,..
erowd i?hat;assemlbled 'there. The four
M)od!eraterr gave be. each other the:
1?g!1>,t tharld• of tleilowiship and out
autuir'ed Was sung. The four synods
were united, 'anti formed ,one h>urch
to 'be' known as the Pres' yterian
Church in Canada. , -
'So' much for the past. 'Buten t of
_the future? Fathers and 'br.ethrepp,
our 'Presbyterian church is faded with
the greatest opportunity and at the
,same time the greatest peril sinee
these Memorable days, It is. true
that aur ehureb weathered the storm
in e wonderftd • way in these hard
years. We. have come through the
:d'epressi'on as well as any church.
And now we stand on the threshold
of a new era which -presents a ,tre-
mendous challenge to, every Presby-
terian. Men are looking to the
church as never before for spiritual
leadership and :guidande. The time
has gone when any church can suc-
ceed by ;presenting to the people (var-
ious forms of entertainment in the
name of religion. '(Men have realized
at last that they lcann'ot lively bread
alone, that materialism is not en-
ough, 'and the church is being forced
back at 'last to its own 'business.. Men,
weary, ,distracted, need desperately to
hear the :good news of the kingdom,
and we, of the church, must by our
daily lives, as well as by our words,
1•ead them into a saving knowledge
'of Him, who is able to give them
newness eof life, radiance and peace,
Dr. Stanley Jones tells of a city in
ancient days situate on a hill with
palaces and temples. But in later
days the city moved a few miles a-
way down the plain. If you go to the
hill, you will .see ragged sentinels
standing with rusty swords before
einp'ty' palaces and priests. sacrificing
goats before altars in' deserted tem-
ples. The city has moved on, and
left the church standing before de-
serted altars offering up a meaning-
less sacrifice, Down there in the
city 'where the throbbing problems
of life and religion is out of touch
high and dry. It is a terrible warn-
ing ,.to our church - and to every
chinch. We may be ,guarding ernpt-
ine.ss and sacrificing on dead altars
while the centre of the battle moves
on. We are living in momentous
days—days of tremendous impor-
tance., It is a hard day, presenting a
challenge and a marvellous ,oppor-
tunity. It is unthinkable that our
church should fail in this time , of
crisis. Let the people of our church
arouse themselves and face the dawn,
clothed in the armour of light. Our
task in the final analysis is a spiri-
tual one. In a more since, more real
relationship of the people to the liv.
ing God through Jesus Cliiist aur
Lord lies the solution of our every
problem. If our people, and minis-
ters too, were spiritually alive, we
would have no more deficits in the
carrying out of the d'ost "comm,and:,.of
Jesus, no more delicate situations in
churches, and very few empty pews.
Dearly beloved, let all who are true
and loyal Presbyterians enter into
the new spirit of this new day, liv-
ing in ''duce, working in faith, follow-
ing in the footsteps of Him who ca.ine
not to be ministered unto, but to min-
ister. -
I believe that our church is on the
verge of a great spiritual awakening.
God grant that I am right. Go home
to your own churches and work for
it for it. Go home and put
first thin first—the hardest thing
there is to do in life, and God' who is
waiting to give us newness of life,
will solve our problems and redeem
us with a baptism of fire from on
high."
MANLEY
A gloom was cast over our b-
last Saturday when it was learned
that Mr. Patrick McLaughlin had.
passed to his eternal reward at the
age of 74 years. lisle had been pro-
gressing nicely for two weeks after
his accident, when suddenly compli-
cations set in, and in spite of medi-
cal aid nothing could be done for
him. He was the last surviiving
m'emIber of a family of two. brothers
and five sisters. He was married 38
years ago to Catherine Connolly, of
Logan, and his widow survives, and
also three sons, Peter of McKillop,
Michael of Hibbert, and Joe at'•home,
and one daughter, Maggie Ellie, at
home. Hi u • al took -place Tues-
day t. Patric 's Church, Dublin,
wh,e Solemn Re, uiem Mlass was
cele, rated by the pa .r, Rev. Father
Ff'o Ikes, assisted b Rev. Father
tan .er, of St. COMM!). , deacon,
and ' ev. Father Moran, o St. Brid-
get's, Lagan, sub -deacon, and from
thence to St. Patrick's Cemetery,
where all that was mortal was laid
to rest followed' by a large concourse
Of friends and neighbors to show
their love and respect to one who
always was •otf a genial disposition.
The bereft family have the sympathy
of the community in this their hour
of sad affliction.. The pallbearers
were 'Messrs. John, Thomas . and Joe
Mlurray, Williann Manley, Thomas
Purcell and P. J, Johnston.
WINTHROP
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid and Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. Thos, Pryce on
Wednesday, June 5th, Mrs. Hiller
presiding. After singing, "Take My
Life and Lest It Be," Mrs, Allan Ross
led in prayer. Roll call on Consecra-
tion was answered by neatly forty
ladies. Turing the business period,
arrangements were made , for the
garden party to be held at 'the church
on June 24th. {Mrs. Thos. Pryce took
charge of the devotional exercises.
Olive Pryce led in prayer and Mrs.
Russel Bolton read the Seri+pture part
of °The Sermon on 'the Mount." A
reading, "17nselfisih :Friends" wage gid' -
n by Mrs. Feng Bullard and prayer
Irene BbltYon; "Stewardship of
beet' by Mrs. "Whit Dodds, The
niteetting closed *kb a,' hewn and the
i 4ctd's4rayeit in utdsonn •
1
O Made to Your Measure
s Made to Fit
O Made to Wear
$23.75
Beyond all question, the
greatest values in Made -to -
Measure Suits that were ev-
er offered. Hundreds of serg-
es, Worsteds or Tweeds to
choose from. Every new
cloth and every old reliable
is generously represented in
this big ranger Honestly
built to keep their shape ;
substantially lined. A per-
fect fit guaranteed. Come
lin and see these attractive
cloths.
15.
00 1.8.50 18.E 22.
If you would know what is pew in style, in color,
in materials—see these new Worsted Suits. Dark
Grey, Blue, Black or Brown, in fancy stripes, checks
or plain cloths. Beautifully lined throughout; hon-'
estly made and trimmed and the very last word in
becoming, attractive, satisfying Styles. '
Special Flannel Summer Suits
$15to$2150
Grey, Sand and Fancy Stripes, in a big variety -of
styles and prices. Dressy! You never saw more
attractive Summer Suits. And not in years have
°prices been so very reasonable.
Boys' Wash -
SUITS
Two -pierce in 'contrast-
ing colors. Blue, White,
Tan, Green. Well made
of good strong materials;
full sizes, You will mar-
vel at this value.
50c
Metes Summer
UNDERWEAR
'Penman's Egyptian 'Bal-
briggan, the underwear
with a. reputation for
wear. Full sized; long or
short sleeves; ankle length
drawers. •
50c
Men's Sport
SWEATERS
The new fancy stripe
Sweaters; glorious in col-
or; attractive in appear-
ance. Sizes 36 to 40.
$1,50
New Wash Rag
SHIRTS
'Made of quality Honey
Comb Cotton; Canary or
White; shout sleeves, col-
lar attached. A real
sport shirt.
$1,50
New Summer Millinery
Felts galore in White and
Pastel Shades; wide or nar-
row brims,snap fronts.
Brimful of style and becom-
ing appearance.
Special 2.50
Millinery Special
Sport Turbans in White,
Blue, Pink. Jaunty little
Summer Hats. All n e w
styles.
Special 59c
This Store is literally
filled with NeW Sum-
mer Wearing Apparel
for Man, Woman or
Child.
Men's Summer
TIES
All the new shades and
patterns. The .best Ties
foe the money we have
ever shown.
50c
Men's Sunshade
HATS
Made of best quality
Peanut Straw; bound
edges. Cool, light weight;
built for service. All siz-
es.
15c
Men's Fine Straw
HATS
Sailor 'Snap Front. All
this season's new styles.
All sizes.
50c to• $2,25
Men's Terry Sport
SHIRTS
.Made of Terry Cloth,
sweat shirt style; White
and Canary. For summer
sport wear.
$1,5'0
PURSES
White purses for all
summer occasions; var-
iety oft styles; back -
straps or handles; well
made. Zipper inner sec-
tion. These " are wash-
able, too.
$1,00
Ladies'
BLOUSES
New Summer Blouses
in. Voiles, Organdies and
Celanese. Range of col-
ors and patterns.: Sizes 16
to 40..
$1,50
Ladies'
WAISTS
Fine Organdies, Dotted
Swisses, New Laces and
different •'ap'eshes4 All short
sleeve styles; all summer
colors. Sizes .34 to 42.
$,'2.50
Men's Outing
TROUSERS
Flannel and F an c y
Striped Cottons; cool and
comfortable for Summer
wear. All shades and siz-
es.
$1,95 to $3,95
More New Summer
Dresses
Women's Summer-
UNDERWEAR
Vests and Bloomers or
Panties, fine mercerized
Lisle with silk stripe, or
plain Lisle. White, Peach,
or Pink. All sizes.
25c Each
ANKLE SOX
Sturdy Wight .Sox of
heavy cotton in Sand,
Canary, Peach, Green.
.Sizes 6 to 9. A good
wearing sox,
19c
ANKLE 'SOX
Big range of colors in
a much finer ,Sox; Mer-
cerized and Silk Plaited,
or Silk Mesh. Solid col-
ors or fancy cuffs. A su-
perior anklet in every
way.
25c
Men's Work
SOX
Penman's best Work
Sox; will wear to the lim-
it; cuffs looped on; no
seams at toe. It pays to
buy them!
You will travel many a mile and not see an assort-
ment of Dresses anywhere near equal to the won-
derful display we have prepared for you.
All the very newest Summer fabrics that have
taken the country by storm are strongly represent-
ed. White and a wonderful assortment of New Pas-
tel Shades. ° The styles, the prettiest in years. All
sizes.
2.95 to 13.75
Better House Dresses --- $1.00
Quality Print, trimmed with Organdie; pique; belts and fancy
collars. All Summer colors in Checks, Diagonals, Stripes and
Floral Designs. Sizes 14 to 44.
Special $1.00
Good House Dresses --- 69c -
These Dresses are superior to the so-called lower -price
House Dresses. They are good Styles; well made; excellent ma",
terials and full sized.
, Special 69c
25c
T BROS. SE
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