The Signal, 1935-4-4, Page 51
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Faster Greeting Cards
1Ama, k,10o,18o
• • • • •
WILHELM ITITCR SCRIPTURE VERSE CARDS..2 for 60
CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
• • • • •
Toiletries make lovely Easter Gifts
a
LAURA SECORD AHD U1L$0N1 CHOCOLATES
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE.
Poona 90 22 The Square God/rich
1/2.-AUGUBMI
ST. ADOUSTINa4 AprU 2.—After
dpendiag two weeks with Kingsbridge
friends, Miss Irene O'Connor returned
home on Monday of this week. She
was accompanied by her steer. Misa
Soso, who will speed the week with
her slaters
Mr. Archie Messer of Blneval• I•
Spending this week with his brother-
Indaw, Mr. D. McAllister.
Miss Martha Ferguson 1s the guest
Y Miss Beekl• Thompwoa.
Miss Mabel Reid of Asbdeld visited
with her cousin, Mrs. Mason McA111a-
r, one day last week.
Mr. Jas. K. Wilson la Improving
tater kis recent Illness.
Born—On Sunday, March 31st, to
$r. and Mrs. Everett Errtagtoa. a
laughter.
Mr. J. Gibson 1. engaged wilts Kt.
A I0. Johnston for the sumartrr.
Mr. Jobs O. Ottawaey et--iltarma-
drat flasdy at_tb• boys it Mr. Jura
William Reid
— V g HO S ERERIliblimme and Mae 660
—
All kinds of Uphofeteriag ezpert-
b dome at reasonable prices
CHEETWIELD aUITI$
A SPECIALTY
13 Tsars' Repot -fence
len Guaranteed
C._... l• Stas et infect Coverings
—ilMee Estimates Given—
LOCAL REFERENCiEtS
BATTER IES
Graroylw
613 Seim Ssrvt.s, Its tom 11111
111 Heavy Duty, 11 .ea $111.4$
113 Heavy Duty. 13 sass $ 1,11
113 Sfasasrd. 12 rasa $ 7.11
A written unconditional guaran-
tee with above Batteries, mama
lectured by liiart Battery Co.,
the oldest established Battery
Manufacturing Co. In Canada.
FRED BEEVERS
..
—
"':are- —
1 vises:rfvi.9seft ;?1�g+sartllrtro •
641: .•.._..�
UPEiTTE r
SERVICE STATION
PHONE 241W
.WWINNW a, evcrOate 4,
GODEa/(u. t)NT
Ken's and Young Mn'. New
Spring
Hats
and Caps are in
Cape are in a large assort .
ment of mixed tweeds and
diagonal checks. Sizes 612
to 7%.
Prioad at 95c. t
•
The Felt Hata are in new
shades of greys, browns and
fawns. Sinew from 6% to
7%.
Fried M $1.95 to $2.75
M. ROBINS
Tiq Top Tailors' Represents -
Hire at our store today
Coale in and look over the
new simples
Mos 384 DO�r
IL Thompson. Hta mother, Mrs,
Rachel ()hamper, returned home with
him after spending the winter with
relatives here.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, AprU &—Mr. Heber
leedy, Thornton, Irvine and Frank
ICedy and Howard Squires motored to
Toronto last Thursday to attend the
hockey match.
Master Donald Ross spent the week-
end in Auburn, the guest of his uncle,
Jas. Medd.
Mr. Jack Chisholm. who was oper-
ated on in the Goderlch hospital last
Tuesday, returned to his home oa
Saturday.
Miss Claire Pentland spent the week-
end In (Judertch with her sister Mar-
garet.
Mrs. J. Nevins of Lueknow is the
guest of Mt. and Mrs. Chat Elliott.
MTM Pearl Caldwell of Carlow spent
tke we'ekind with her mother, Mrs.
Geo. UsidwalL. .,......_.,- ., a
Mr. Glover of Toronto spent the
week -end at the parsonage, aod occu-
pied the pulpit to the United church
Sunday morning.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Wawanosh Fare insurance Co.
was held in the secretary's, office on
Tuesday.
Yr._ i._C, Beacom, LP.:. add• an
aliklal visit to the melted ea Tuesday.
Rev. D. A. McMillan and Mrs. Mc-
Millan and family are visiting friends
in Brantford this week.
Mrs. Thos. Begley, who ha4 been
living at Leamington tor some time has
returned to her home on the 5th con-
cession of West Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs Rich. McWhluuey at-
tended the service at Knox church,
()Werth, last Sunday, when Rot. Dr..
Goforth, one of the world -famed mis-
sionaries of China. preached. 1)r. and
Mrs. Goforth labored for forty-seven
years In China, and hare just recently
returned home, Dr. Ggtorth being
blind.
Mrs. Kidd and son, of Southampton.
spent Sunday with her son. Gordon
Kidd. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Alton.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wosasta's Institute was held et the
beau of Mrs. W. lis. Stothers ens There -
day last, with a goodly bomber present.
The meeting was opened by singing
the Ode and repeating (be Lord's Pray-
er. It was decided to hold a dance
In the perish hall, on Monday, AprU
22nd. Interesting papers were glues
by Mrs. Chas. Brown and Mrs Alton.
Mrs. Burtoo Roach offered her home
for the next meeting. The meeting
was closed with the singing of the Na-
tional Anthem, atter which lunch was
served, Mrs. Stotbers, Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Alton being hostesses.
Mr. Nilson and daughter, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his daughter,
Mrs. Jack Richardson. and Mr. Rich-
ardson.
Rev. Mr. Storey, a missionary from
South America, occupied the pulpit in
the United church last Sunda/ night
Mr. Storey spoke of his work among
the people of South America. Oa Mon-
day night be showed lantern views of
South America which were vete, in-
teresting and instructive. While here
Mr. Storey was the guest of I)r. and
Mrs. Yokes.
ltorn—to Mr. and Mra. Everett Er-
rington, 6th concession, West Wawa -
nosh, a daughter.
Death . et .flee. MiasareThe death
occurred on Sunday. March 81st, at
the home of his sister, Mee. Jack Rich-
ardson, of Geo. Nilson of Toronto. at
the age of twenty-three years. Mr.
Mlaon, who had not been well for some
time, came up a couple of months ago
to visit his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson. He
became woroe while here and was giv-
en several blood transfusions. These
seemed to help for a while, hut Sun-
day evening be became worse and
pissed away at 11 o'clock. M-. MIs.
on's father, sister and friend motored
up from Toronto on Saturday. They
returned to Toronto Sunday evening,
and had just arrived home when they
got the word that George had passed
away. Mr. Mison came hack from
Toronto. The remains were taken to
Toronto for burial, and the funeral
is being held today (Wednesday). Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Minos
aecoolpaoled the remains to Toronto.
Athletic Asssdatien Fensed. -A
meeting for the organisation of aft_
athletic association was held et saw
Keosle's garage on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Heber Eedy was elected chairman
sad Gordon Kidd secretary. An exe-
cutive was elected as follows: Pres'.
dent, Heber Eedy ; vice-president, Ce -
dl Treleaven ; see retary-tmauler,
Gordon Kidd. The eonetttstlon was
read and adopted. The president
was elected as delegate to the baseball
conventloa. Baseball convenors elected
by ballot are Frank Pentland and Wm.
J. Stothera. The Association is to be
known ar the Dungannon Amateur
Athlette eructation. Purpose—the
fostering rand general eneonraging of
all !Ines of amateur sporte In the com-
munity. The annual meeting le to he
held daring the drat week In April
each year. The eteentive emit consist
of president vke-president and serTe-
tary•treasmrer. Each line of rportingac-
tivity is to be repte•.sted on the evo-
cative by two eonvenora The eterni-
ties la to have full Awls of all
feuds accumulating tram sti lime et
sport activity In any way connected
with the D.A.A,A.
THE SIGNAL
GODERICH, ONT.
PEZEZETATION Or Dr. Goforth's •
W. KL 8. LIFE-KEKBEEMP
Mrs. Thew dsksat-u H•msred 17
FsIMw-westere sf North Bt. Geri
The W.M.B. of North street Called
church set on Monday afternoon la
the church lecture room, the preatdeat,
Mrs. W. P. Lane, In the chair. Among
items of business, arrangements were
made for the Easter thank+4Rering
meeting; Mrs. A. E. Matheson sad
Mrs. R. J. Howard were appointed
delegates to the Presbyterial meeting to
be held in £.teiai :r:, I'i: �^'* of !Pie
month, and the treasurer's report was
received showing the receipts for
March to be $52.60, and the amount to
be remitted to the Presbyterial treas-
urer for the first quarter of the year,
$101.20.
Mrs. W. Hero read to the member,
Premier Hepburn's reply to the tem-
perance delegation that recently waited
upon him. The Premier said that the
advertlaing of liquor would not fie per-
mitted; that there would be no sale
of wine or beer in restaurants; and
that no referendum would be taken on
the wine and beer question. He indi-
cated, also, that upon the church with
its various organisations rested the
duty of the education of the people in
the principles of temperance.
-Mrs. James Hamilton in a pleasing
address spoke of the work of womes
in the church, and emphasised particu-
larly the value of fidelity in God's
stork. She then asked Mrs. Thomas
Johnston to come forward and pre-
sented her, for the Society, with a
certificate of lite -membership, u a
mark of appreciation of her faithful
and efficient service for eight years in
the supply department of the W.M.B.
work.
Mrs. Johnston was completely takes
by surprise, but feelingly expreeeed her
thanks for the honor done her
glias- - Mary itoYeetr„a, seseeel visa—
president, then took the chair for the
devotional program. The Scripture,
Psalm 68, verses 1-11, was read by
Mrs. Hamilton, brief prays were of-
fered hy several members, the leaflet,
"World -minded Friends," was read by
Mrs. H. L Salkeld, and current mis-
sionary topics were read by Mrs. A.
Buchanan
The chapter et the daft beak Wok
dealt with the "Thome* Arlstlana"
was briefly summarized by Whiz Rob-
ertson,
obertson, and the meeting closed with
the repetition of the ancient Jewish
benediction.
WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, April 2.—We are
tarry to hear that Mr. Lorne Truett .is
suffering from plural pneumonia. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Wm. McDowell visited Bruce -
field and London last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw and
family, of Goderich, visited on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vin McDowell.
Mr. Mansel Cook has engaged to
work for some months with Mr. Wal-
ter Cook.
Mia. )Pass-m.eae. weptit
last week .5 r she heme c -
Mrs. R. Stonehouse of Oodert: b.
Mr. Ernest 8 1 and 11s mother,
Mrs. Gordon ' a "ihd
little Mias Janette were Goderich visit-
ors on Saturday.
The Y.P.S. met last Wednesday
evening. The meeting was under floe
leadership of Mr. Lloyd Walden. The
Bible lesson was read by Miss Mary
Ann Gower. A violin solo was ren-
dered by Mr. Harvey McDowell. The
topic was given by Mr. Douglas Camp-
bell on "The Prodigal Son." The
meeting was dismissed wltb the Ms -
tab benediction.
Mrs. Walter Cook and Miss Mary
were Goderich visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook were
Winghaq visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell was the proud
possessor last week of some ,wnsies
which she picked from her garden,
and some Mayflowers which were gath-
ered at the hush. This seems remark-
able for the time of year.
Moving Address
(Continued from page 1)
Eastern idea of aelf-ascriti a and de-
nial, made man long, lone pilgrim-
age., me as tar as the southeyn
mountains of Honan. a distance of
2,000 miles. Os another occasion he
left his family to retire into moun-
tain fastnesses and become a hermit.
!S• met nu.; LG.Y= !arc; r‘.4 :s a tong
conversation with Dr Ilaeoilltvray,
who sought to show the man the way
of God. Wong May be,•ame angry
at the missionary's perseverance and
left In a fit of anger when the white
teacher, 1n answer to a reeitat of all
floe Oriental's pilgrimages, sold, in ef-
fect. "No one is jtatllied by deeds of
the Ieeh, but by faith in Jesus Christ"
Wong May returned, however, being
unsatisfied with his own arguments,
and soon was converted.
Thete..1 Peril
In addition to his many successes,
Dr. Goforth suffered many reverses,
and on more than one occasion be was
threatened with death. At the time
of the Boxer rebellion In 1900, Dr. Go-
forth and Dr. Leslie tled with a band
of mission workers when threatened
by foraging bandits. The group fell
into an ambush and were captured, Dr.
Goforth and Dr. Leslie Ming brutally
hacked by swords and kstres. Dr.
Goforth exhibited one of his many
wounds, a long war on his sku,l. The
mission band escaped while the ban-
dits quarrelled over the division of the
spoils, and were a whole day with-
out food and water. They were twen-
ty-four days returning to the misuloa,
and on their arrival Lound it had been
thoroughly ransacked.
..Oa aaotLar..occaaialL-1L.-.Guforthe.
preaching in a tent, was threatened
with death by a notorious "had man"
of the district. The man was overpow-
ered and a few days later Dr. Goforth
converted him. The following day the
man brought to the mission tent about
thirty of his neighbors.
As a young man. said the speaker,
he would have laughed had anyone
suggested that he enter the .-feerslgn
minion field. He wanted to practise
law. Later he decided to tem ome a
preacher, but atter bearing Dr George
Leslie MacKay—"MacKay of Formosa"
2 -he knew the course he most follow.
He trained for foreign teaching by
working among his own raw. visiting
In the slums of Toronto and the gaols.
In 1932 tbere were 472 adults bap-
tised in his Manchukuoan field.--.ln
1933 there were 776, and In 1934 there
were 906.
('bias Needs Christ
"The Eastern religion is not good
enough for the Kastetnere," said Dr.
Goforth, 1n answer se those who would
have those ignorant of t"brut lett to
their own beliefs. "It those people
knew as much of the heathen as f do
after forty-evsn years spent among
them." be said, "they would change
M
KINGSBRIDGE
K1NGSBRIDOE, April 3—Rev.
Father McCardie, Mr. and Mrs. Con.
O'Keefe, their son Eugene and tittle
daughter Mary Philomena, Mrs. S.
Austin, Messrs. J. C. Dalton, Michael
Dalton and Arthur Dalton attended
the funeral of the late John Dalton at
St. Columban on Saturday. Mr. Dal-
ton was a one-time Klugsbrldie bop
and his many friends here were sorry
to hear of his demise and wish to of-
fer their sympathies to his bereaved
wife sal famlly,-
Mr. Bill Dalton 4 Itr. Joe etatea—
1y, of Detroit, spent the weeks la
Kingsbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vis -Ilia and babe
and Mr. Cyril Austin visited in Wing -
ham one day last week and were ac-
companied on their return by lire. P
Auatin, who had been visiting Wing -
ham friends for some time.
Mrs. Sarah Griffin, of Parkhill, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and child•
ren, of Detroit, visited among their
friends for a couple of days this week.
Miami Elaine O'Connor, from Detroit,
le spending a while at her home here.
Miss Mary Foley of Goderich was
home for Sunday last.
Miss Mary Clare of the (ICI spent
the last week -end at her home.
Miss Veronica Molyneaux of Dublin
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Tim
G Alan.
CHURCH NOTES
English Lutheran church, MacKay
Hall,' Sunday, April 7th: Morning
worship at 11 a.m. Subject, "Cod is
Human Experience" (John 6: 67, 68;
Matthew 16:24). Rbv. C. Ziegler In
charge.
It was necessary to cancel the spe-
cial service* announced to be held
March 28 to April 21, at McKay Hall,
-tic Methe-
dlst church. On Sunday next aervlres
at 3 and 7 p.mwill be In charge of
Miss 1. Dawson, pastor.
Regular services will be held In
Victoria street United church on Sun-
day next. The pastor, Rev. F. W.
Craik, will preach at the morning ser-
vice, his subject, "Sweet Peace, the
Gift of God's Love." Communion wl l
1* dispensed and there will be a re-
ception of new mentbers. At the even-
ing 'service Rev. J. W. Herbert, of
Holmesvllle, will preach.
The sacrament of the Lord'. Sapper
will be observed in Knox Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. At the
evening service, at 7 p.m., the sermon
subject will be "Some Things Whleb
Religion Never.Outgrows." Prepara-
tory -service ale Fri-
day evening, at 8 o'clock, by the min -
biter, Rev. 1/..1. Lane. New member!
will he received at this service.
The iadies' Aid of the Baptist
church met at the parsonage on Thur. -
day evening, March 26th. There
were ten members present and the de-
vmional period was led by Mrs. Grlf.
vice-president. The topic oe the
artgin of the Hewing machine wee
taken by Mrs. Pennington. Mrs.
Footwear
OUR 8TOOK IS NOW COMPLETE OF THE LATEST
FASHIONS AND DESIGNS OF FOOTWEAR
FOR SPRING
This season we are showing an assortment of the up -t0 -
date styles of SHOES, OXFORDS, TI.&`..$TRAP Nair -
"PERS and PUMPS for ladies and men that cannot be _
equalled in quality or price.
In misses' and children's Footwear we are making a
specialty, and have the daintiest and most artistio designs
of the shoemaker's art.
Call and see the NEW FOOTWEAR for Spring end
Summer.
Geo. MacVicar
THE PRACTICAL SHOEMAN -
North Side of Square
Palmist—Beware! A dark man is Writer: "How are my novels go -
about to cross your path. 1ng'"
Clleut—Hadn't you better warn the Bookseller: "1 can't Imagine, air, tse-
dark man; I've a motor car. , lege It's shoplifter"
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich
Phone47
Now Playing—Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, in the Willi -
int new musical "FLIRTATION WALK."
MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—
nBoles, Dotfglazs K1lontgonT617 id Glenn Swanson
present a INCw faghlon in mu.dral entertainment Melodies by
Jerome Kcvu. Lyrics ad lib recto hy Oscar Hammerstein 2nd.
•
"Music in the Air"
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAI—
SLiiRA LANDI and ROBERT DONAT
ro-starred In a thrilling story by ALI'XANDRE DUMAS$.
Intrigue, romance and adventure "plenty In
"The Count of Monte Cristo"
M ATI NEKM WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 p.m.
Corning ,Carole Lombard, la "LADY By CHOICE."
4
TIE GODER1CH HEAT FOLKS
/f your heating equipment bests •
retreat when winter
bare confirmed that belief."
Tetra rams to the eyes of mane is
the congregation as Dr. Goforth spoke
of his personal expericaeesi and put
forth an impaosioned ples for roues
men •nd women to earry on the work,
even in the face of the fate of one
worker, who was decapitated by brig-
ands, then chopped to pieces, so he
could not return to preach after death.
Many alao remained after the per -
vice to meet snd shake hands with
I* Goforth and Ills wife, who accom-
panied him on his visit.
At the Sunday *Moil meeting in the
afternoon, Dr. Goforth upoke briefly to
a large gathering of children and
If health and their itinerer; per-
mit, Dr. and Mrs. Goforth will return
to Goderich for thfr intstvionary night
in ronnectl OD with the centennial
celebration of Knox !lurch in Septem-
ber.
•
the singing of a hymn the meetibg
(domed with the Lord's Prayer. Re
treatments were served be Mee. -Bent
In the Itaptiat church next Send's"
there will be,,,a special speaker. Dr. A.
.1' Vining, who Is • clear, foreeful
Goopel preacher. In October lost. at
the Baptist convention, Dr. VinIrg was
elected to the higheet office in the
church, that of president of the On
tario and Quebec Baptist churches.
Dr Vining will address the Sunday
achool at 10 a.m., and hie sermon sub-
jecte wilt he: 11 a.m., "ent Out the
Show:" 7 p.m., "Quit Fooling" Om
Monday night Dr. Vining will preaeh
at the fifth and last of the series ot
Interdenominational meetings. to he
heid in Knox Presbyterian church. The
mobjetit of Ms addrees will he "A Royal
Name." Special evangelletie MPAFillgel
will be given by Dr. Vining In the
Baptist church each suecessive night
until Friday; the meetings to begin
at 8 p.m.
Fat WE MT THE 14803H
ON WINTER Atg COLD
will bunk quietly in your cellar
and Ars wino that' us tam
whites a welter's eyes. Tou
will never have to surrender to
cold if you have this ammuni-
tion in your fire -box. Make
your house headquarters for this
major coal and you Mil live ln
CALL THE Heat Folks
wR NOW CARRY GIENIIIIND
SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
J. B. MUSTARb COAL CO.
Phase PI
WM. G. leseEWAN, Manager Galore* Oat
GENIIRAL MOTORS ANNOUNCES FOR 1936
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AMMO 1•111•061 Wass)
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TOM
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•
GEO. G. MacEWAN, Goderich, Ont. Phone 234
'I Improved Freest lad Appearasoe.
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4 Improved Truck Clutch and Foaa
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•