The Signal, 1918-6-27, Page 8„
$ Tiro tsnw, Jaxe 27, 1918
THE
SIGNAL
GODERICHW ONTARIO
Active Service Pins
Design copyrighted. Higlest
grade Suamel. Price 25c.
and 50c.
Vou are entitled to wear one
maple leaf for each loved
one on active service.
Active Service Flags
Proper size for hangiug in
window. with I, 2, 3 and 4
maple leaves. This Bag is
recognized by the Canadian
Goversinsent as • the correct
Canadian Service Flag. Blue
maple leaf on white ground
with red border. Price 25e.
Special selling agents for
Waterwan's new Self Filling
Ideal Fountain Peu. Price
1250 up.
DR. Idac-GILLIVKAY pT KNOX.
Two Addeeires ea Sunday Dealang wait
H.s Wort iu China.
Large t ongregations were at Knox
church Oil Sunday to hear Rev. Donald
MacGillivray, D. D., of Shanghai, Carla.
Dr. MacGillivray preached morning and
evening and intended his hearers in the
great work with which he is connected.
and in which he is a leader -the work of
carrying the Gospel message to the count-
less millions of China.
His morning text was from Epheaian.
6:14 -the phrase "girt about with truth,"'
which. he said, was exemplified in the
mission cause. He quoted Rev. Robert
C. Speen' statement of the causes for
which tie united States entered the war:
To right wrong. to establish justice in the.
world, to make the world safe for demo•
cracy. to end war. etc. These were the
causes which were actuati g the Chris-
tian missionary work in Chula. There
was war in China: war between
Provinces, war between the old and the
new, war between right and wrong: and
there could not be an end.to wars without
the Christianizing of China. The great
thing was to get the Chinese to know the
fact of Christ, and with that one thing
accomplished there would not be much
need to trouble about the thousand and
one other things.
Answering his own question, Do the
Chinese welcome the fact of Christ? Dr.
MacGillivray gave some information as to
the work in which he was engaged the
publication of Christian literature. The
children of school age in China numbered
forty millions. and the child in Cling who
could not read was a rarity. The children
were (east bound b> the dead hand of the
past. and to reach them was to influent
the young China which was now a power
to be reckoned w ith. The speaker's
first years in China were as a miss ovary
among tie masses of the Province of
Horan. from which be was uprooted
twenty years ago and put to work at
Shanghai in the line in which he has
since been engaged Since that time the
Chinese pre -s had had ice birth and it
had now a large circulation. These
papers opened their columns to articles
contributed by him. which thus reached
a very large constituency. Then there
was the work of educating the Chinese
themselves for missionary work, and this
was the starting of an endless chain of in-
fluence. The Bible was the most popular
book in China, and the "best selier" at
present was the Bible dictionary issued
under his direction for the use of Chitem
Christian workers. which had had a sur-
prisingly large sal^..
As sacrifice was the spirit that was
going to win the war, so it was that which
would send young people from congrega-
tions like that of Knox church to the
work in China. Ile believed there would
be a great onrush of the young life of
Canada in the war that would know no
, truce until the King was crowned to
rule over all the kingdoms of the
earth.
At the evening service Dr. MacGilli-
vray told something of his evangeGstiC
work. particularly describing a visit
made by him three years ago to the
Province of Honan, the scene of his
1 labors n China First however. The Women's Missionary Societies of
OERH'S GROCERY
SEE
OUR
CASH
SPECIALS
THIS
WEEK
W. HERN
'I'H1: y�UARE 1I1ONb: 43
� INTESTINAL
PARALYSIS
"Fruit -a -rhes" Quickly
Relieved This Chronic Trouble
58 ('•SURAIN tsars, Morrraas.L.
"la my opinion, no other medicine
hi w curative for Constipation and
ladlgestlou as'Fruit-s-tivea'.
1 was a sufferer from these eom-
plalals for fire years, and my
sear utary 000upatioa, ludo, brought
snout a kind of lw/eslisal Paralysis;
with washy Headaches, belching gas,
drowsiness after eating, aad paia la
the beet.
I was induced to try'YYaita-rives'
aad now fur six months 1 bays been
entirely well". A. ROSENBURG.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial rise 260.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Traita-tiees Limited, Ottawa.
Mr. Claude Munro. who as a boy
lived on the Huron road at the G. T. R.
crossing. is revisiting old scenes after fif-
teen years' absence. He has been living
kr some time in the State of Louisiana.
Pte. Geo. Kay. of Detroit, who has
been in training with the United States
troops at Camp Custer. was over last
week is makes flying visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mn. Robert Noy, before lesv)pg
for overseas.
North street is desolate. Jimmy and
Billy Sutherland, the little grandsons of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coats, have been
taken back to Toronto to stay with their
father. Mr. {►rthur Sutherland. Their
aunt. Mies Sutherland. also has gone to
Toronto. The boys were the constant
companions 01 their grandfather, and even
the Registrar's beloved garden does not
make up to him for the absence of the
bonnie little fellows.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Horton, of Tor-
onto, have been sQending a few days in
town. They returned recently from
Florida. where they passed the winter
months very pleasantly. On the trip
from Toronto, which was by motor car,
they were accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Oke and Mr. H. G. Hillier. Mr. Hillier
came up to join his wile and children,
who had been visiting in town and vicin-
ity for some time, and they returned
to the city with him on Monday.
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ASIX-DAY WIRD-UP
With the kindly assistance of the
get out a ournroentary on the Oki and Women's Institute the General Brough
New Testaments. He was not pleased to Chapter, I. O. D. E., will keep open the
tea-room on Dominion Day from 10p. m.
hear that young students in this country to 10 p. m. Will the members or the
were saying they saw no use in the study Chapter pleas'. put in their contributions
of Greek and Hebrew. The Chinese early in the day? The proceeds are in
students desired to study the original aid of French relief and the Allied pris-
ages of the Bible. overs of war.
aking.of the evangelistic campaign
in the Province of Honan the Doctor G. C. I. PROMOTIONS. SCHOLAR -
contrasted his experiences with those of
his fust entry to that distant Province,
not only in the vastly improved condi-
tions of travel but in the welcome exten-
ded to him and his fellow -woe kers by the
native officials. When he first went to
Honan. some thirty years ago, he was not
allowed to enter the gates of the capital
city of the Province and was accosted as
a "foreign devil." Three years ago he
and his party were received with official
honors the papers gave reports of their
SNIPS AND DIPLOMAS.
The following results of Collegiate In-
stitute examinations are announced:
The promotions are; based on the re-
sults of the December, Easter and June
examinations, and are as follows:
PROMOTED TO SECOND YEAR COMMERCIAL
FORM.
P. C.
meetings and a fair summary of their R. McLeod 70.5
addresses. In one city they were given W. Carey 8'9
the use as their meeting place of the Iarg- H. McLeod 64.5
est temple in the city, the idols in the V. Wilson 60.8
60
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• The dates for this important event are June 27th, •
28th, 29th and July 2nd and 3rd, ending with a
Great Rummage Sale and clearing out of all odds titi
tends being screened off "so that they.* B. Da
won not know what was going on." Conditional promotion is
Some of those present at 'this meeting the following down to 55
anted to
cent., but
were among those who in previous years these must make (10 per cent. on the ex -
had maltreated the missionaries. amination in September and October to
Ile. MacGillivray made an impressive be permitted to retain in the form:
5appeal for the support of the work in M. Webb 56.3
China. Neglect might result in disaster. H. Symonds... ..... ._ ' , 55
Ile said that Germany had planned to O. Craigie
capti.re the soul of China, not with In addition to these V. Fisher, who was
thousands of dollars, but with millions. unable
lto attend
school in June, is
Ile believed it would pay in the future grantedpromotion.
to have the friendship of four hundred PROMOTED To FORM 11.
'millions of strong, virile people such as the Honors_
Chinese were. It was up to the V. Latimer.. _ ....79.7
Christian people of the Western lands to 0. Cooper...._ ..............._. ,,_ ..... 75.6
get in first -that was statesmanship, div- R.Wilson _.. - _ _. _75
Ire strategy. common sense. The young per_
people should keep their eyes on China. A. Nairn ,,...._.•
Mrs. MacGillivray's Addresses. Dougherty
earlier a s i ,, .
he told of the interdenominational ch&5C the town were well represented in the DD. OMarsrshall
sthouL,•
•• and ends on Saturday, July 6th. - - «
• This Six -Day "Wind-up" clearance marks the end of your great **Leaving" •
IIIIet K and has •
• Goderich" Sale, a sale that has saved money for all who took advantagF
• been an unqualified success from its first day. We bring it to an ends wilier a six-day•
•
• whirlwind clearing of the remaining stocks, starting •
• • Thursday, June 27th w
• The following week the store will be closed for two days, T huriday and. Fri-
• day, July 4th and 5th, to list the stock, and will re -open for one day only, Saturday,
it
• July 6th, for a great Rummage Sale, and clean-up of odds and ends left fawn. the first Ij•
• five days of the big Six Days' Clearance. •l'
• e
• • We have the goods and the will to make these Six Days of memorable selling, t
• for now the end is in sight it is a question of getting the money out of the stock still
• remaining. for (•
• Money is easier to move than Merchandise •
• (R
• We cannot give a detailed list of the many bargains as we usually do in our .
• advertisements, but come and buy what you can while the six-day drive is on. You
• will surely save money. Prices have been cut deeper and deeper to make these red-
letter days of the great `:Leaving-Goderich" Sale.
74.1
71.4
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71.1
Howell - - ....... -- 71,
70.6
68.3
68.1
ter of his work at Shanghai, and how large aid appreciative audience that m Dalton
Methodists Baptists, Congregationalists. gathered in the lecture room of Knox C. Johnston ......
work of publication. In addition to lire to the invitation of the auxiliary of that F. Raithby...............,
Ilible dictionary it was their intention to church. A pleasant circumstance was the G. Murray..
lessens of the Society's president, Mn. I McDowell
Anglicans and others co-operated in the church on Tuesday afternoon in response
a
1
ALL OUT -DOORS INVITES YOUR
KODAK
JAS. A. CAMPBELL - - "Central Drug Store -
PH C
tore"
Pslo a» NORTH ST ANO SOUARC. OOO<RICN
lomumuumnuuluunnm ■ ■ ■ * • ■ nmmnnnnumnunuunni a
Quality is Economy in Spring
and Summer Shoes 1
1
The war4has created a
shortage of good leather
as well as skilled shoe-
makers. Only by our
close relations with lead-
ing manufacturers are
we able to command for
our customers still the
highest quality at pop-
ular prices.
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See
our' snappy stylCE in
high and low cut foot-
wear its the most popular
colors.
1u'white, the prevailing summer color, we have a large
ttange of styles at 1917:'slling prices.
SHARMAN
THE SHOE MAN
a aimaennuinnnfHNuul ■ •1 ■ 1111•IIIIIIIIININIIIIIIIIIININ
Rune, who was warmly welcomed after
r.........__......
MI absence of some months oJ. Kidd ...... ..
wing to ill-
tress.
After a Ixief business session the meet-
ing was given over to the special feature
of the day, an address by Mrs. MacGil-
livray, of Shanghai. who with Dr. Mac-
Gillivray, whom Goderich is proud to
claim as an "old boy." is spending her
furlough in Canada. She was listened to
with eager interest by all present, the
appeal of her subject be ng greatly
strengthened' by the simple earnestness
with which it was told. as well as by the
fact that she chose to speak from the
personal point of view, relating some of
her own experiences with Chinese women,
and explaining how many and varied are
the methods used to gain an entrance to
their homes and hearts. Her stories were
permeated with optimisth and faith, and
she awakened an interest in the lives of
our faraway sisters which will surely bear,
fruit in the years to come_ it was some-
what off a revelation to her hearers to
learn that the Chinese Christian women
are active Red Cross workers. making
bandages and surgical dressings, and knit-
ting socks for the Allies. with a zeal and
ability unsurpassed by our Canadian
worker. In concluding. Mrs. MacGil-
livray bore convincing testimony to the
powerof hprayere and ed her urged upon r -
missionaries and converts, as well as of
their own missionaries, in their prayers.
Mrs. MacGillivray spoke also on Sunday
to the Sunday school and on Wednesday
to the Mission Band, dwelling on these
occasions more particularly upon her own
special work, the editing of "Happy Child-
hood." This is an illustrated weekly be-
gun some three years ago and unique in
bapaper
ng the first, and so far the only,
published for Chinese children. and d has
already proved itself of inestimable value.
87.5
y..67.3
86
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T. McCarthy..arthy...................-.........,...._•.6
64.64.6
E. Driver
4
H. Galt . -. 83.7
D. Andrews .... 61.783.2
J. Garrow
G. Ginn.. ....
60
M. Lee . 60
B. Bradt ,rd 60
Conditionally promoted- b9 2
H. Porta.. - -•-
D. Bichan. 58.6
E. Shepperd 68.3
W. Thompson. 55.6
E. McCreath. -..-...51.0.2
A. Drawly 55
The following also. who were preventedss
by illneor other satisfactory reason
from writing on the June examinations
are granted promotion on their year's
work : F. Durn o's, H. Shaw. H. Carey,
G. Spahr and M. Hussey -the latter con-
ditional.
PROMOTED TO FORM til. B.
Honors -
L. Pass -
Walker. .78
D. Dancey " . 67
W. Weir. 86.7
be ever mindful of the native I B Meeggase 66
Conditionally promoted--
ers that t yC. Nairn
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Lavenia Eagle son. of Sault Ste
Marie, is visiting her friends the Misse
Goode, of Benmiller.
Miss Lilian Whiting was called to Port
Huron on Tuesday, owing to the seriou
illness of her sister there.
Mrs. Edward Goode and daughter Miss
Vera are visiting the former's daughter,
Mra T. H. Brownlee, London. Ont.
Mr. Hector H. McKay is home for the
holidays from Creemore. where he is in
charge of the public school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sampson and
Fred.of Lnndesboro', spent Sunday at the
Victoria street parstxlage.
Mimes Myrtle and May Chisholm left
(his week on an extended trip to the Pa-
cific Coast and other Western points.
Mrs. J. R. Chapman and Miss Geral-
dine, of Hamilton. visited Mrs- Oster -
bout at the Victoria street parsonage .on
Tuesday.
Miss Irene and Miss Mamie Salkeld.
=ni
,conlpaed by Miss Florence Petty of
motored to Galt last Thursday
and spent the week -end with friends.
Mr. J S. Hume. C. A. and Mr.
Athol McQuarrie. both of Toronto.
tnotoxed to Goderich last Friday. Mr .
Hulme will remain in town for the stammer.
Mr. and Mei. Geo. Hodgson. of Tornn-
to. spent several days of last week at the
home of Mr and Mrs Walter F. Hick,
Ruffin mad.
59
E. Levy.. 56.5
Promoted on (arm work scheme -A.
Baxte-, L. Johnstgn, E. Sowerby, L.
Macklin.
The promotions of the nineteen writing
on the lower school normal entrance will
be determined by the results of that ex-
amination.
PROMOTED TO FORM In. A.
(A) Those taking the JuneeamiriItions:
H. Cooke 64.4
C. Tata
E. Mogridge
M. Bowler
E. G. Pridham
I. Foster
W. Dyer.
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- 63.8
63
62.7
61.4
61.2
Hays.. 81.2
E. Jones. 80.6
(B) Those doing farm work: E. Lamb,
I. McKenzie. F. Washington, T. Laith-
waite. J. Marshall, D. McDiarmid, R.
Levy. N. Ginn. J. Donaldson.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
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• DO NOT MISS THIS SIX-DAY CLEARING DRIVE. IT WILL •,
BE THE BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR •
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• HODGENS BROS. •
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Six-day clearance of Silk and Cottee Hose
"Next season's supply would be good
buying.'
Six-day clearance of Cashmere Hose
‘.Buy now for next winter."
Six-day clearance of Kid, Silk
and Cotton Gloves
"You can surely save on these."
Six-day clearance of Suits •
"Buy for next fall if you do not need
it now."
Six-day dearaace of Raincoats
"Every Coat a bargain."
Six-day clearance of Ladies' Coats
"They are going at crit prices
Six-day clearance of Children's Coats
"Just a few to sell and they will go
cheap."
Six-day clearance of Milliniery
"We will not take it to Peterboro."
Six-day clearance of Dress Goods
"You will save and save, buying Dres.
Goods now."
Six-day clearance of Underwear
"Many a bargain here."
• Six-day clearance 'of Silks
"Silk prices are away up. Our prices
are away down."
Six-day clearance of Staples
'Real money -saving bargains here
Six-day clearance of Wash Goods
"Buy your summer dress now and
save money'."
Six-day clearance of Rugs
"Not many to sell, but every Rug a
bargain."
Sit -day ckaraece of Curtain Material
"Many bargain' in this department."
Six-day clearance of Smallwares
"Little thing at less than w holesale
prices."
Six-day clearance of Odds agli Eads
"Odd lines, odd prices..oddbargains."
Six-day clearance of Remnants
'Table" full of Remnants and bargains.'
Six-day clearance of Shop Furniture
"Tables, Chairs, Lamps, Office Desk,
Typewriter."
Six-day clearance of Waists
N ot a Waist to be moved."
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MODEL THEATRE
(A) Diploma with honors in book-
keeping, stenography and typewriting -E.
Walters 79.3. '
(B) Dipicima with honors in steno-
graphy and typewriting -G. Gledhill 74.4.
(C) Diploma without honors -M. Pali -
ridge 62.5. L. Watson 62, G. Down 60.
(D1 To complete stenography and
typewriting Inc diploma- J. Pinder 68,
B. Sanderson 66. R. Harrison 81.
Grace Maekell was prevented by illness
from writing her final exammataxt in the
purely commercial subjects. She will he
given an opportunity of writing off these
subjects as soon as she is ready for the ter-
mination therein.
TIM PETER ADAMSON MEMORIAL SCHOLAR-
SHIPS of $25 mot.
The form ii. echolar'ahip was won by
Ruby Kilpatrick, with 78.8 per cent
The farm IiI. scholarship in mathe-
matics by Lizzie Adams. 81 per cent.
The reports Inc each idivjslaal 'student
are now ready and may be obtained at the
home of the prinapal any time before the
and July. J 1' Huta. Principal.
RY
t Two Days Only
July 3 and 4'
IN
"THE LITTLE AMERICAN"
Wednesday and Thursday, July 3 aid 4
}. y r.i'w.ww•at�,•' le c+rlr.W'44". ,w+..,u..1.
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