The Huron Expositor, 1935-05-10, Page 54
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.A MelodyAxarpla, �d,at�i� l'>tg a pleatd+ xr•4!(.1 kn o11or;
"ROM CR •IN N . ►N t ,
' fR00,,iI MPF a$ ;wa'aNG�i ,RIOG
et• ,Ieve &tory bt4t '' , igbt ;tealrs. OS laulghing eyegb
, Ti'TEODWY 'tal � o " AY
dd Colinanity MUNE OFINDIA"
with LORE'PA YOUNG
An Indian ,ruler'shuman chessboard --with beauties as pawner --and
death to losers.
CARTOON and COMEDY
'SPECIAL MATINEE WEDN3!SDAT, MA.Y 15th, at 3 p„m..
COMIN+G! —,"Sf WEEl' ADELINE"
Matfineea 'Sate. as 44.1lalidlw'y+s,' 81p ni. Tw► ay ' wa *WY* 7.09; amdj 11.J$• ,
In the br
Large /Attendance.
(Continued frouu;Paag'e
The reports from the Department
Secretaries :then followed , ; Ney,
'
of brdwieh, correspondence 'lys;ecret,
tary, gave a very com'preliensive re-
port of fifty-nine Auxiliaries. emipha-
sizing the value of � n mptness and
*accuracy and commeitdling the using
of envelopes and the Kingdom. ofGod
iMavlement. Mrs. J 11cKenzie reported
]four evening Auxiliaries and mecom-
'mended Hollowing the example of a
Chinese girl who ,took for her motto,
"Having received 'I !ought to give."
]Mrs'. Lane reported fourteen Cir-
cles with a membership of 256 and.a
contribution. of $800, an increase in
members and in, givings. She spoke
of the enthusiasm of the girls and
their popular. slogan, 'Td love to."
Miss Mabel Baillie unavoidably ab-
sent sent a report 'of •C:G.I.T. groups
%which was read by Mises Sanders.
Miss Baillie's report spoke of increas-
ing interest in missions arnonget the
girls.
;Mrs. Mm'o
laloolm, of Egndvill.e, re-
-ported thirty-Ifuv�e Mission Bands con-
ari'butthg $849,03. She spoke of the
• 6'thrili" of the 'Work "giving color to
•gray lives." It was an opportunity
too teach right relationship with the
-world; also emphasizing the 'import-
ance of encouraging the children�,to
give as there dould be "no impression
• vithaut expression."
Mrs. Taylor of Thames Road re-
ported twenty-three 'Baby Bands with
Z04_ members and contributing $80.42.
Here, too, can be taught might rela-
tibnship with the world as there was
race distinction with children.
Mrs. Colclough, of Blyth, secretary
not Supply Work, reported ten bales
weighing 440 pounds and valued at
$4120 sent to Oxford House, little
•rand Rapids and Moose M'ountain
Mission, Saskatchewan. .These wereof clothing, quilts and hospital sup-
plies; also 'tip National 'Emergency
,Relief 40 bales of quilts, blankets arid
*clothing weighing • 2,300 ;+piounds and
-valued at $2,582.80.
Mrs. Pickard, Missionary Monthly
Secretary, resorted some Auxiliaries
-whose every member subscribed 'for
-the Missionary Monthly. These, how-
ever, were in the minority. •
IMrs. Gowdy', Associate .Helper's
- Insurance -
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to take chances. Let us protect
you. Rates are low in compari-
son with protection given.
Prompt service and payment of
;claims. In case of trouble, the
'Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
Tour trips protected by . one of
aur Auto Policies.
Auto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
A. D. Sutherland
`Phone 152.
eo n 11101' I7`f£' 1 t6G8t e?j
e r. ?p 'VIII* ',Yr
?xebaa (,tea
daralgh`k r, �a��,� i 1aa» , 4
ate. 101 W�eet,
f &n
lean, darty, ra id, ani d as p, 047
en Into 'hem 'hones 941.4• beam '"wh0,g,
ag"aiil„'; 'u3je'r y� pia* &a''•.
('°Thank you, .' Wil, that fvVe heafid
about You.. God (Mess bow
and use them • in Ty cc '" .And.
now.. her Ititsband .rec ed frown"
ppiuzn is the `g4ate'ni'an •ef' the
pound. Her older son, a preacher; and
•her Younger Soii'g Ting -to school, The
.$rrartitude of the +phinese xs' oottstan4'
ing. Mrs.. Langley Closed heiw.saddresa
with .the prayer that crod would give
His people greater earnestness' and
enthusiasm in B± seiwiee and that
He would "stir ue mope. • to pray."
' A memorial sereice' was Conducted
by ,Mrs. Gardiner, of Londeslboro.
The names of• those who had been
called to 'Higher ,Service. were read
and a 7niinnte of 5'iience was observ-
ed followed, the singing of the
hymn, 'Tor' 'All the Saints."
!Mrs. Kipp, of" Toronto,- whose work
is Secretary of Medical (Missions and
who has Ibeein in the Wort for 25 to
30 years. It is no wonder she calls
the hospitals "my hospitals" for she
has 'been the nuoving,'spirit in theirplanning, their erection and mainten-
ance. ` Coming recently from the
West she was able 'to, speak under-
standingly. !Saskatchewan in particu-
lar was in great need. She spoke of
one -layette having to .be passed, to
seven different mothers. She spoke
of the' greatness of our work. Truly,
O.H.M:S. The !Master commended the
woman who gave 'all 'she had ---the
two mites --and the one who brake
the alabaster ,box of precious oint-
ment, very costly, and poured it up-
on His feet. She ...depicted- medical
missions as body healing and soul -
Winning. The Oriental Home for
babies, ,of Bonneville, 100 miles from
the railroad where thirty-eigh''t fam-
ilies broke away from the
Church 'and led by their enthusiastic
leader, built a hospital, a school home
and church. Hearst, ,New Ontario, is
on relief, the hospital is too small,
X-ray equipment is being put in, and
the !building enlarged by one storey.
Mrs. Kipp drew the attention of her
listeners to the changing population
of the West. In 1900 there were 50.
per cent. of the people British and
60 per cent. non -Anglo-Saxon.. Since
that time ,the British have increas-
ed one-eighth per cent., while the
non -Anglo-Saxon have increased 38
per cent. Mrs. Kipp closed` her stir-
ring address with the injunction,
"Give till the Master stops giving to
you."
Mrs. James Hamilton] dedicated the
officers to their work for the coming
year.
Mrs. (Roy Goulding and 'Mrs. Cecil
Stewart favored the audience in a
Secretary& in her report, pleaded that
the women would forego, 'personal in-
dulgences in order that •M✓issionary
work be furthered.^' '
Dirsr. ,Maorhouse,.: Temperance Se-
cretary, 'spo'ke 'of the importance of
this department as . the liquor traffic
Was the greatest .hindrance to the
coming of +Glod's Kingdom. She was
pleased that this department was re-
ceiving more attention in our W.M.S.
as at one time it was not a popular
subject with them.
!Miss J. S. Murray, press secretary,
said that up-to-date business men
believed in and practised advertising.
In` the same way the W.114L.S. should
use the press in the interests of Mis-
sions.
Mrs. Laidlaw, 'Strangers' Secretary,
stressed the importance Of her de-
partment, especially for young peo-
ple leaving home.
Miss Ani Ferguson, PresbyterialTreasurer, reported contributions
from Auxiliaries, $11,038198; • from
Ev+e'ning.. Ane iliariea, $873.99; from
Mission Circles; $800.32; from Mis-
sion Bands, $849.03; from Baby Bands
$80;42, and from C. G. I. T., $16.50;
the total dontriilbutiions being *13,-
756.13.
13;756.13.
Mrs..Cummning, Christian Steward-
ship Secretary, pleaded for greater
consecration and said: We are Stew-
ards not only of money but of all
that we possess."
IMrs. Nafte.i, Literature Secretary,
spoke of the importance of knowing
before we can share.
It is worth mentioning that out of
the fifteen, 'secrf,taries, all were at
meeting excepting one, unavoidably
absent, sent in a very cheery and
bright report. Mrs. Christie of Exe-
ter led in the offering of prayer.
The following are the officers for
the present year: Past President,
Mrs. W. A. Gardiner, Londesbgro;
President, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wing -
ham; 1st Vice -President, 'Mrs. R. [Mc,
Kenzie, Egmondville; 2nd Vice -Presi-
dent, Mrs. C. A. MnDonell, Hensall;
Ord Vice -President, Mfrs. W. Well -
wood, Wingham; 4th Vice -President,
Mrs. W. Laidlaw, Blyth; Recording
Secretary, Miss Lary Milne, Blyth;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Robt.
Ney, Fordwich; Treasurer, (Miss An-
nie Ferguson, Seadorth; Christian
Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. Cum-
ming, Walton; Secretary sof Evening
Auxiliaries, Mrs. McKenzie, Egmond-
ville; Secretary of Mission Circles,
MTs. W, P. Lane, Goderich; Secretary
of C.G.I.T., Miss 'Mabel Bailie, Gode-
rich; Secretary of Mission Bands,
Mrs. C. IMalcolm,,.Egmondville; Secre-
tary of Baby Bands, Mrs. Hugh Tay-
lor of Thames Road; Associate Help-
ers' Secretary, Mrs. John Gowdy,
Wroxeter; 'Supply Secretary, Mrs.
Colclough, Blyth; Missionary Month-
ly' Secretary, 'Mrs. Wine. Pickard, Clin-
ton; •Strangers' Secretary, Mes. Geo.
Mantle, Exeter; Temperance Secre-
tary, Mrs. Gibson Gillespie, White-
church; Literature Secretary, Miss
M. Murdock, Goderich; Press Secre-
tary, Miss J. S. Murray, Exeter;
Memlberrsr without ffoli'o, Mrs. Col-
borne, Goderich; 'Mrs. 1-Lamilton, God-
erich, and Mrs. Wilson, Wdngham.
'THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
' OFFIICE•RS:
Alex. Broadflloot, Seaforth - Pres.
.James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid,'Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay Mc'Kercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R..
"G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt,
''Blyth; C. D.Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo, Goderich.
DIRECTORS: ' .
William Knox, IJondesboro; George
'Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No.
3, Seaforth; Alexander 'McEwing, R.
R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Brucefield;
James ISholdice, Wlaltion; Thos, Moy-
lan, No. 5, Seaforth; Wtm. R. Archi-
bald, No. 4, .Seaforth.
Dinner was served to about 280 in
the Sunday school room: of the
church which looked very springlike
in its colors of .yellow and green,
the tables being decorated with d,af-
fadils. The dinner was all that
could the desired. Favorable com-
ments were heard on all sides.
In the afternoon the service of
worship was led by Mrs. Lane, of
Lucknow and Mrs. Wiellwood.
Mrs, Longley, of Toronto, a return-
ed lViis'sionary from China, gave a
briliannt and instructive address on
"Walking in Old Paths in New Ways."
Mrs. Longley is a. master -hand in
drawing word -pictures. 'Some glean-
ings from her address are as. fol-
lgws: Unless we share Jesus, we
have Him not; Easterners shared Him
with us, should we not share Him
with them; Gospel is the goldeh cord
that binds the world tegether; it
changes hearts. In ,Africa, Angola&
we see mothers going to school and
on the site where once stood an auc-
tion 'block where the blacks were sold
we see 5,000 young people singing
the Halleluia chorus. We see Afri-
cans doming with bundles of firewood
on their heads as a contribution for
missionary work. It was all they had.
In Korea we see six hundred people
CENT A MILE_ ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fares: Adults 76c.; Children 40c.)
Sat. May 18 from SEAFORTH
CRONW Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph Chatham, Sarnia, London,
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, st.'Catharines,
Niagara Falls, and alMntermediate Points .
ALSO ON FRIDAY, MAY i7
7: TOO wa.P�ortfope,Cobotltg,Trenton,Bellevhle,liingaton Genanoque,trackv1le.
• Pres, Morr sburg Cornwall Uicbrid Lindsay. Pe erboro. Campbellfo
Aero Newmarket, , _Cornwall,
cebry Geollinga�o N 'o
Penetats, Barrie,
• r� .G{a9, aboral BracebridQe H e. NorthBaYandall'intermodigtepoiate.
C
ve
• AAE.O, TOhAUTownainNew Ontario onlinesofTemishaming&NorthernOntario.
A
Minin bids Aral RRY: and on C.N. Rlys. to Iapnskesing. Heart, and Longia
ATft'tACTION$ TORONTtO_SATURDAY; MAY 18
Ontario Jockey Club -Spring Meeting, King's Plata
!Methadone) Le61Jue Baseball, Torantd vs. Rochestar
.Fa reer Tickaw, Reirmaki rtee randTraininformation from Agents. Aak fp/a/1004 moon
W. R. PLANT, PHONE .4J or 4W.
,i,
bOilfwrllr�i�tlrti+n�ar�
A.4
well -rendered duet. Six girls, mem-
bers of the Logie Mission Band, sang
"The World Children- For Jesus,"
with good effect. Rev. .14r: Gale, of
Bayfield, brought nreetings from
Presbytery and also , brought the
Emmanuel Evangelical quartette who
gang, "I Want My Life to Tell for
J,tsus" and "Nearer My God To Thee''
Both selections were much appreci-
ated. The Nominating Committee
for the coming year are as follows:
Mrs. W. P. Lane, convenor, and Mrs,
Watson, Mrs. Howson, MTs. Wick-
wire and (Mies Young.
The delegates appointed to attend
the Conference branch at St. Marys
on the 14th and 15th of May are
from the North Section: Mrs. C. C.
Ramage, Gorrie; from the West sec-
tion, Mrs. J. 'McGill, Westfield; from
the centre section; Mrs. C. Haugh,
Brucefield, and from the South sec-
tion, Mrs. C. John Elimviiile; from
the Young People, Miss Helen Coop-
er, Goderich.
The Courtesy and Res+4lutions re-
port was presented by 'Mrs. J. Ham-
ilton and was as follows:
1. The Courtesy Committee takes
great pleasure in 'expressing their
appreciation to the minister and of-
ficers of this church and to the wo-
men of the congregation for the
splendid way we have been so boun-
rifully entertained and to all others
who halve contributed to our comfort
and enjoyment.
To our guest speakers we owe a
very great debt of appreciation for
the effort they have put forth to be
with us and for the enlightening ad-
dresses which have given us a new
insight into the work of our W.M.S.;
also to the organist,'"NLiss Huston; to
Mrs, Goulding and Mrs. Stewart and
to the Logie Mission Band far their
contributions.
2. As in days gone by as to -day,
we wisli• to show our stand' on the
Temperance question. We stand un-
alterably opposed to flooding our
fair land with the output of the
breweries and distilleries.
.3. In view of the goodness of God
in leading us no marvelously to the
acdomplishment of our purpose as set
forth in the constitution of our Unit-
ed Church and that as a Missionary
Society we have had before us the
expansion of our work fore women and
children in home and foreign lands
and that the Kingdlom of God Move-
ment has led us to a deeper realiza-
tion of the meaning of "The World
For Christ."
'Resolve that we bend all our en-
ergies to meet the request of our Do-
minion Board.
The Press Secretary would suggest
the adoption of the slogans suggested
at our Presbyterial. First, the one
adopted 'by Sirs. Louis. Circle Girls,
"I Would Love To"; the one from
the 'Chinese girl, We have received
so much we should give" and the one
quoted by Mrs. Kipp, "Give till the
Master stops 'giving to you."
We were led in closing prayers by
Miss rBessie IBartnoll.
1
Cow'hides to the value of $277,547;
sheepskins, $184,444; calf skins, $117-
441, and "harness leathers," $322,940
were nS d during 1933, lir the Cana-
dian miscellaneous leather goods in-
duStry, which 1neltides hsurnes's,sad.
d'lery, 'McvriQss, l agar p'ur9ear and felts.
()tiler Nam products in the shape of
goatskins and •pigslldwere also us-
ed in Muller •gtaalitIt13C
•
Sport or Dress Models
in New Spring
oats
Coats in an advance selection
of particular'"styles in Woollen,
Crepe Cloth or Tweeds, accentu-
ating the new sleeve and attrac-
tive wide lapels. Few stores, in-
deed, will show you as large a
collection to choose from, and
none will show you more attrac-
tive prices.
Prices:
9.75 to 18.75
MAY --The month of sunshine, of 'flow-
ers, of blossoms, of leaves, bids you
shed your winter clothes and don , the
New Spring Wearing Apparel: This store
can economically and correctly supply
your every requirement
Men's Fine Worsted
ATTRACTIVE
Millinery
at Attractive Prices
New shapes in Crepe or
Straw Hats, in Sand, Grey,
Light Blues, Greens and
Blacks. Large or small hats
cleverly trimmed and be-
comingly shaped.
Price:
$1.69 to $2.50
Suits
15.E 18.E 22.50
To get Pure Wool Worsted Suits
at these prices is a real opportunity.
To get high-grade quality cloth,
superbly lined and tailored by Can-
ada's leading manufacturers, is a
superlative achievement.
An opportunity to buy Suits that
will measure up to the standard of
perfection and satisfaction always
maintained by this store.
COME IN AND TRY ONE ON!
SMART ?
—YES SIR
You'll Want. One of -
These Smart
Dresses
The most extraordinary, as-
semblage of New Dresses we
have offered we mean t. h e
cream of the season's styles—not
an ordinary collection, but a
superb,•, selection. Beautiful 4
material; exceptional, in Style,
and economical in price. Crepes,
Printed Silks, Floral Or Sheer
Crepes; one-piece, jacket or
Redingote styles.
Price:
3•95 to 12.E
Boys' Worsted and Tweed
Suits
5.95 750 9.00
Three leading prices in sturdy, re-
liable boy -proof Suits, with one or
two trousers, long and short pants,
made of good quality Tweeds, well -,
lined and perfect in fit. Dark, med-
ium or light colors. All sizes.
•
SPECIAL BOYS' TWEED
Golf Bloomers $1.50
Made of ends of fine suiting, lined
throughout. Neat patterns; good
colors; all sizes.
Order Your Made to Measure Suit
for Victoria Day --NO W.
Tip -Top Suits 23.75
One Price Only
House of Stone 21.00 up
Club Clothes 23.75 up
Cambridge 23.75 up
These Suits are tailored to your
individual measurements. Fit,
• Workmanship, Materials, Colors
guaranteed by the Makers and
STEWART BROS., Seaforth.
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