The Signal, 1935-6-27, Page 54
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, Joao lith, 11111-1
Sumner Needs
B/THIlia OAPS l0a up
THERMOS BOlTLI$. CODA=S, TILX$
DIVILOPING and PRINTING
TOILZTYIU —where there is varisty-
11 CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
Phone 90 49 The /goats Goderich
1ROl[ THs PLR LST
111IMtlseary to Free& Inde -Ch
Speaks at North Eat. Church
Of special interest at North street
United church, on Sunday, were the
children's service 1n the morning, and
tbe sermon preached at eveuing wor-
ship by Rev. E. If. Irwin, of Saigon,
French Indo-China.
As it was "Flower Sunday," the
front of the church was banked with
flowers. Peonies, lues, Ids and daisies
made a lovely background for the
service of baptism when five little ones
received the rite at the hands of the
minister, Rev. W. P. Lane. The child-
ren of the Sunday school filled the
centre seats and listened to a talk by
the minister on '*Good Counsel." A
chorus was rendered by the school,
and Miss Alma Howell ung sweetly,
"1 Think When 1 Read That Sweet
Story "
In the evening, Rev. Mr. Fane intro-
duced the preacher for the evening all
one of the first Protestant missionar-
ies to enter French indeChins. Rev.
Mr. Irwin, who Is a brother of Mrs
lane, preached an inspiring sermon,
taking as his text verses one and two
_of the 91st Psalm. Ile began by stat-
ing that the missionaries' -work ts to,
introduce men to God. To bring to
backward people a new religion or a
new philosophy will have little effect
upon them, but when they meet with
God their 11ves are transformed.
French officials discouraged attempts
to Christianise the native* of various
districts of Trench TndoCblna, saying
that it would be a hopeless task, as
the people were of low mentality, and
were thieves and rogues But these
officials were astonished at the changed
natures of tbe converted natives.
Some of the churches formed la the
country are not only self-s°pportlag
but are sending native preachers as
missionaries to other tribes.
A duet, "Rock of Age*," by Mr. and
Mrs. R r. Prayer, with Miss Alma
Howell at the organ. was mach ap-
preciated by the congregattoa.
Wednesday afternoon, June 19th, with
a good attendance. Mrs. A. Clutton
was leader of the meetlsg. The presi-
dent, Miss Edith Horton, led in the
Bible reading and prayer was read
from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs.
Hamilton gave an account of the Con-
ference meeting she attended at St.
Marys and was listened to with rapt
attention. Miss Helen Claris of Car-
low gave a paper on "The Sermon on
the Mount." Roll call was responded
to with verses on James. After the
closing hymn Mrs. B. Carr of London,
a guest of Mrs. Liamllton, closed the
meeting with prayer. A dainty leach
was served. Others present were Mrs.
A. Henderson of Carlow and Mrs. M.
McGraw and Mrs. C. Carey, Goderich.
LEEBURN
HURON Y. P. PICNIC
Despite Wet Whidbey. Oaths( .t
Cileeh Ceara Site is 6a jged
United Church young people of the,
Presbytery of Huron held a picnic on
Saturday Last at the camp rite north
of Goderk•h. Owing to the Inclemency
of the weather the attendance was
not as Targe as otherwise it would
have been, but more than two hundred
gathered to take part In the doings
of the day.
Mr. Harry Sturdy of Auburn pre -
aided over the games which occupied
almost the entire afietuwu• = 3e
were conducted in groups of about
twenty and, along with the ball
games, provided much enjoyment for
the players a°d onlookers.
Iete In the afternoon, when rain
began to fall, the young people found
shelter in the large and spacious din-
ing -hall, which was almost Oiled to
capacity. Rev. J. B. Moore of Grand
Bend led the company in many inter-
esting and amusing games. A sump-
tuous lune', prepared by the Presby-
tery executive conveped by Miss
Marjorie Jennison and Mr. Jack P1t-
blado, was. needless to say, heartily
enjoyed.
The vespers service which was to
be held on the shore of the !eke at
sunset was withdrawn, owing to the
unfavorable weather.
STKATFORD NORMAL. GRAD-
UATES' PICNIC
The annual picnic of the graduates
of the Stratford Normal Scheel will
I* held In Harbor Park, Goderich, on
Saturday, June 29, commencing at
11.80 a.na.--11raduates it's asked ,I,o
bring their picnic baskets (two meals)
and enjoy meeting ole friends.
CARLOW
CARLOW, June 28.—Mrs. Frank
Wilson and Miss Ruby Young were at
Stratford on Thursday Inst attending
the graduation exercises of the Strat-
ford hospital. Their cousin, Miss
Marjorie Velma Young, was a mem-
ber of the graduating class of nurses.
There are some splendid fields of
fall wheat In the township, but per-
haps the best 1s that of Roy LInklater Molliee and Victor Young. Inter- ]Siddle and Cpper School about 10th
arhts farm on the 401 couceewton. ement was In Colborne cemetery. i to-1S(h August.
There are " baa ,ere, In one fi°th. Award of G. C. I.
mid it has • bstlfuleven growth.
Congratalatloaa Roy
Yrs P. powaua, of Wingham,
visited at the home of Mrs. A. Hender-
son and Mr. Ales. Young on Wednes-
day. --
Mrs. Hendon= and Mies Nellie (Continued from pap 1)
Clark attended the meeting of the Juck, Motet Henry (1), Queenle la-
Leteburn W.Y.B. held et the home of Rocque (2), Richard Weston (1),
Mrs. J. Hamilton, Goderlch, last week.Mary Evans (1). Bert Huckins (3),
Death el MIS, Chas. Melleee.—The I Cllfford.Horton (4).'
death of Elisabeth Young, widow of ' Barbara Thomson, who was unable
Charles Mtd'bee, foliose& by only a to write the final examinations through
few weeks that of her husband, which illness, 1s promoted on her year's
occurred May 21st. Mrs McPhee had work.
been cumin•.: te held' b{ti - ` i6td2444a4 Vier t`^-...... -r-..:.aZ !!ware
death of her husband and pasted
away early Sunday morning, in her
seventy-ninth year. She was a life-
long resident of Oe l orae towuship, •
daughter of the late Gordon and
Elisabeth Young, and was married
fifty-four years ago, on July 1M, to
Charles McPhee. They lived on the
Scholarships
Diplomas are granted to those
making 75 per cent. in each of the
bookkeeping and stenography groups,
and typewriting; certificates to those
obtaining 60 per cent. In at least two
of the three departments.
Diplomas are granted to the fol-
lowing with honor standing:
9th concession until about two years Tom Page 86%, Claire Webb 85,
ago, when on account of falling health Ray Lawreuce 82, Albert Webb 80.4,
they went to live with their daughter, Helen Baechler 80.
Mre, Geo. Milllan, of the tith cones- Certificate standing is awarded to
.Ion. Four years ego they celebrated the following:
their golden wedding at their own Elaine Burrows 7-1.3%. Dorothy
home. Surviving are three daughters: Muir 74, Donald Croft tib, Thornton
Mrs. J. Durnln, Winnipeg; Mrs. Geo. Hedy 64.
Mililan and Mrs. Wm. Watson, Col- Unranked :—Ruth l'urweu, 88%;
borne township; Ave sisters: Mrs. P. Madeleine Naftet, 73; Marjory lien -
Bisset, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Sam. derson, 67.
Bisset, Saltford Height.; Mrs Searles, Students who fall in three and
Saskatoon; Mrs. A. Love, Mensal!, and more subjects will be required to re -
Mrs. T. McPhee, Hamilton, and three main In the form another year, but In
brothers: Alex. W. and Gordon Young, the perkds"of subjects -1n srhiete they
of Colborne, and John, of Alsaak, Sieve obtained pass standing they will
Sask. There are fourteen grandchild- rte permitted to go forward to the
ren and eight great-grandchildren. The I higher forms for such subjects as the
funeral was held from the home of time -table allows.
George MIIIIan on Tue.day afternoon, The Individual reports will be sent
the service being conducted by Rev. to students...1).y oo
y mall as own as they
Dr. Mortimore. The pellhearere were can be made ready♦ -- -._._. -
six nephews, Gordon and James BIS- Lower school certificates will be
t, Hugh and Gordon Love, Gordon middle and upper school about 10th
11, DANCES
� Dominion .Day �
AT
The PAVILION, Goderich
Dalt Davidson
and Tr --medians
r _•
SA-t-URDE'1 -`l'Y 1GHT.
TONY FARR'S
BAND
AUBURN
AUBURN, June 25.—Mr. Jos, Mil-
ler returned home ea Saturday, hate
lug completed his contract in Ottawa.
Miss Annie Strsnghan of Godtrtch
•strut the week -end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W.
Straughan.
MIPs Dorothy Craig. of Stratford,
was home for is res days last week.
Mr. Jos. Carter and, -.Reg.. of Poi
Elgin. visited his iarents for a few
days last week.
Mrs. T. Braelnock of Wingham was
SH -EL -L has.,.1a.ken:ih�=.,...-..
Guess
and Gamble
a visitor in Auburn the past week;
also Mrs. Stewart of Wingham, with
her daughter Mrs A. J Ferguson.
Misses Betty Asquith and Vivian
Straughau.-_ are ticktng their music
examination In Wingham on Thurs-
day. Bath are pupils of Mr. A, Cook.
An entrance of six are entrance c
writ-
ing their examinations this week:
Earl Mugford, Mary Munro, Billy As-
quith, Ila ('relg. Ruth Arthur. Fern
Lawlor. We wish them success.
Mrs Gormley Thompson and son
Bobby. of Timmins, are 'visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mogrldge.
out of Buying Gasoline
LE IRRI RN. June 25.—Miss Olive
Tichborne of Goderich spent Sunday
•t the home of bee sister, Mn. el.
Herta'.
David Parrish sad Harold Jewell.
papas from S.S. Ne. e; are treise tblr
entrance examinatlaps this week. We
wish them success.
Leebarn played ball with Taylor's
Corner on Monday evening and woe
the game. They will play agaitiiiltt
St. Peter's on Friday afternoon.
W. M. 8. Meeting.—Tb. June meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety was held at the home of Mrs.
(Rev.) James Hamilton, Goderich, on
II DRESS UP
with a New Hat for
the Holiday
MN'S SAILOR
`Straw Hats
—Sizes 6% to 7%—
Prloed from 966 to $1.T6
-
MEN '8 PANAMA STRAWS
in the newest shapes
Priced at 81.50 and $1.96
M. ROBINS
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
Phone 384
per Twu Conventenc
Arrow Bus Schedule
—1EFFIEoTiVK MAY 5, Mb—
Leave Gsdetieh. Rost -bead.
daily 7.80 a.m., 5 p.m., Standard
Time, for Stratford. Kitchener,
Guelph and Toronto.
Connections at Clinton for Lou-
don and Kincardine
SARNIA, PARKHiLL , GRAND
REND, GODERICH
Leer. Gederteh. South-tNwad,
dally exesept Sundays and holt-
days. 4 p.m. 1.seevO Sarnia 10.40
a m . arriving Goderlch 3.85 p.m.
itineraries planned to all
latMnts
1n Canada.
and Mexico
—CONSULT LOCAT. AGENTS--
_. T. Mw, MIMI Mope I. M. 11M
G. S. Utt WNW MM, 1M 1t1
Central .naris Bus Lines
TORONTO
• ":"It Zn+it,.rw► .wRrii riiwi
YOU $ETI—WHY RISK
GETTING ADULTERAT-
ED GASOLINE WHEN
SHELL GUARANTEES
t GET GENUINE SHELL
FROM EVERY Seated
SHELL PUMP.
•
DID YOU HAVE A
REASON FOR STOP-
PING AT THAT SHELL
PLM? INSTEAD OF
SOMEWHERE ELSE?
YES, SIR I-1 CHOSE IT
BECAUSE I KNOW SHELL
QUALITY AND BECAUSE
I KNOW ONLY GENUINE
SHELL CAN COME FROM
eSifteei SHELL 4* P.
Don't Guess s Don't Gamb
e
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YOU CAN SL SURA
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