HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-11-24, Page 5THE SIGNAL
Now is the time to 'do
something for your face
10W that Autumn ie at hand and all our tseisl tissues need
revitalising, Helena Rtibinmtelb, world-renolvned beauty
Reaiva. sends un—direct from he Toronto Salols—her per-
sona- repreiientatIVe—an experi'�'the
Helena Rubinstein
ART OF TEQlR
MNE BEAUTY
She Will be glad to tell you how to give your' 'kin the daily
care ft needs at home and to advise ypu peofessionally on
any individual problems of skit -health or makeup.
Now u the time to do something emistructive about your
face ! Let Heleuat Ruhinat.ew'a- expert .laaprm native daow-
von how to bring-rmt ail its bent loveliness—how to keep
it young—how to make it up in the latest Paris mode..
There is no charge or obligation for this servioe.
This is a wonderful opportunity. Make the most of it!
—THREE DAYS—
'Monday, _Taesdai ini Wi
November 28, 29, 30
—Call up and make your appointment—
Campbell's Drug Store
Goderich -- Phone 90
BROADCASTING EVERY TUESDAY MORNING 11.30 a.m.
CARLOW STORE NEWS
italaina, Diteilid "Prnnl-s.
Figs, Peel and Nuts:
Nall', File. and Carringe Bolts
And Axes and Knives what
cuts.
See our assortment of Mitts
before you buy.
FRAINK .1N relLrkIN
Millinery
New models In v -I clef mud ole"
a 1111•.
To complete your whiter cost•
unse wear either a vivid eon -
tram or a blending tone in the
smart drna-fltting modeie
Reblocking and remodelling
carefully and renowabh- done.
Gotham Goll Stripe Hus.• with
"Adjustable tops."
-,We *rite your patronage—
s.i S. McKinnon
The Square
THE
GODERICH
HEAT FOLKS
CARLOW
An entertainment will be given by
the 'Smith's Illlll Preetlyterten tlpnday.
town-
Liberals Eager
GODERICH, ONT.
Thursday, November 94th, 1g/i-4
Thursday,
treaties in tbs Senafe go likely to be
very brief.AInteresting sr
for Election Test It i. persistspay rumored in the er,r-
riders of Parliament that the United
States is on the verge of going off the
gold standard. The report seems to
(Continued from pate 1) have originated with Senator A. D.
meudatiou of the Duff Commisdou for MacRae, a man of wide financial af-
an arbltral tribuual must carry great tions and a man very close to Prem.
weight. That recommendation Mr. ler Bennett, who, after a trip to New
Melghen characterize(' as of preemin- York to consult with financial authori-
eut lmpurtauae In the cromndaatou's ra- ties there, indicates that if the pay -
port and must therefore constitute at
'mutt "a dominatiug fsetur," it not the
deciding factor, in seeking a solution
of the railway problem in °etude. The
C.P.R., Mr. Metghen thought, could
safely rest its case with a tribunal of
the judictaL nature proposed, a tribun-
al which be said would not be political
in any way. Whether Mr. Melghen was
speaking the official mind of the Gov-
ernment or merely making some obser-
vations on his own was not made clear
sad time -alone will reveal the Govern-
ment's attitude.
Hew Does Mr. Beatty Knew?
Mr. Beatty, as a bachelor, interjected
some humor tato the Senate hearing on
Thursday when Senator Lynch -Staun-
ton of Hamilton asked him If it were
not D9tsible to have competition end
cooperation between the two roads.
"Well. ft's most difficult to kiss and
fight at the same time, unless you're
married—and that's coneolldation,"
Mr. Beatty rejoined amidst laughter.
"How do you know?" called out one nouaee the exact date.
member of the /committee. Mr. Gra- 'Ilse T� Bw'd
loam facetiously observed that Mr. Mr. Bennett told the House on Mon -
Beatty as a witness should confine day "that he will endeavor to avoid
himself to matters of which he had
first -band knowledge. Gales of laugh-
ter swept the room.
The Duff report legislation will not
be considered by the House of Com-
mons until Parliament resumes on Jan-
uary 30 for the regular winter session.
At that time a real battle may be ex -
peeled, since the question of continued
public oweeraUp-of.the C.N.R. as
to be involved.
Monday afternoon A. A. Heaps. La-
hor member for Winnipeg. on Premier
Bennett's moving for the House to go.
tato committee of soya and weeps on
Rev. Dr. Duncan
at Knox Church
Two Splendid Sermons by Wat-
ford Divine at Anniversary
Servioes Sunday
Services marking the ninety-seventh
'sent of war debts breaks down cut ex -
ed lone
lis prate romatatss !ad_-•cmaat !Cr ad- uodertch were conducted in A,ppe
herence to the gold standard. Premier church on Sunday last by Rev. George
Bennett's chief argument for Canada's p, Duuuan, DD., of Stratford, and
adhering to the gold standard, officially were well attended.
petted then the Unit States willanniversan, et Weebyterirmloss b
(though everyone admits not mutually),
has been Canada's huge lutereat com-
mitments in the United States, run-
ning to one million dollars daily. If
the United States goes oZ the gold
standard, Canada, it la believed, would
pe igltedljat.matically geeff It also. troy'! -ase ereear or t>se-wweer er
The situation, bound up with the the well of BethleJ,ete, whin U by the �M' nein 0W/t-1040 lives touched by
momentous conference today between gate." the divine love."
Hoover, the President -reject, and -Very often," Dr. Duncan stated, In condoling Dr. heartsDunca, expressed
Roosevelt, the President-elect, is indeed "things of bygone days will come to the wish that many brach would be
one of most interesting possibllties. our hearts and make us remember. So w touched by the spirit of Christ that
Hon. W. D. Euler asked 1f the report it was withDavid, in the country of
they would be wady to give their best
were true that the World Economic his enemlee, in a desert land. Lunging M )r. in His aervlce.
Conference wegld not be held "until touched his heart and 'he recalled old Dr. Duncan gave a masterly sermon
Britain returns to the gold standard." rtmtttar scenes:"
in the evening on the subject "lister
Me. Bennett replied that the confer- Dr. Duncan referred to the great mined to Go Forward!' The seem
ence will be held, though he said there pert memory plays In life. Itoys and was 'filled with Inspiration and was
might be delays and he could not an- girls when they have once learned pas -
service.
fltug at this nmiversary
Curio -
sages from Scripture will remember s1'rvice. Thr text was from I 1'orin-
them. David realised there was no "'tans 3:13.14.
place like Bethlehem and no water like
Special noels was o rendered by the
choir under the direction of Mr. H. LIv-
purely political considerations" 1s eP ens, organist and choirmaster. The
At the morning service Rev. Dr. Dun-
can spoke op the subject of "Memories
that Touch the Heart." tie took his
text from 2 Samuel 23:1 '•Aad Da-
vid longed, and said, Ob that one
that which flowed from the well which
was by the gala.
"We don't think much about the
spring ■t our feet," Dr. Duncan went
on, "It's „just there. But go far away
from your own country and you-trow
thirsty for the old scenes."
"In that spirit," Dr. Duncan asked,
"I want you to think today of the great
t11ings God has done for you. I want
to make you feel that the great un-
changing God is with you today. There
is always something bright In the dul-
lest day for the heart that la open se -
the voice of God. It is the beset that
ANIS the alma' loin of .tlod.sad
call that brings us beck whcrecer we
have wandered and whatever we hawr
done."
Dr. Duncan urged young people to
give something of their real self to
God, not. spend all their time lu the
'tumult of pleasure.
"What are you giving to the home,
the church, the country?" the speaker
,gyps, "You must give something worth
pointing the new Tariff Board. This ammunI I'. a •hen they pa reeled for' m+t*k et the mw•eing service leeluded
statement would lend color to reports
that the personnel of the new board
will include Justice Sedgewlrk of the
Ontario Supreme Court, as chairman;
Premer Brownlee of Alberta, and
Charles Hebert, Oxford graduate, son
of 7.epheren Hebert, merchant prince
/� of Montreal. Gordon Minister of Ia'tr, tha
Itemembrence Day ceremonlee over the the anthem "(1 Light Eternal," a so -
Dominion. The Government admitted guano solo by Mrs. W. F. Saunders and
rifles were carried but stated no am- an ensemble composed of members of
munition was carried. the choir. "Dreams of Galilee;" and a
h yo •settaltu solo by Mies Gertrude Habit,
C. A. Macintosh. Liberal, North --It we.. for Me." The music at the
Rattleford. learned from Hon. W. A. rccquing service included two tenor
t flu re solos the Mr. Franklyn Moore, "Athirst
° nor -slur Gaal_ -nein...' Uuli-_L'11,r."
![ostintereisiing this west- ar67!-tRFi"aee no'w�ikNrOIfATTPi't fPtlPttn t'gu►+ 'fit
ikr choir ry udo rid `jul luau a anthem,
Hea
1933
1.111CO - -
■ ■FS��
statement by lion. H. H. Stevens, Min- ada. Thfs figure follows the statement
Inter of Trade and Commerce, that one late week that there were 470,000 wage -
Anniversary
Keep 1's In' Thy 1'xn•."
Anniversary• Stopper
of the first tasks of ' the new Tariff earners unemployed on June 1. 1931, 1►u Monday evening the Indies of the i
sehool on December 23rd, in the
will be to investigate the wager when the lk.mlulua reuses was taken.
paid in the highly protected telrtite tn- Ruin, rie6 T:mernmrot rfglt tsgrP ttr'xkh nerved 111. cueLeut aupWer - In .
ahl n hall. Furtherparticulars next 1 the tarIR changes following the confer- rhe lecture r."nu. VPnrly four lauu-
1 I M that the Govern- dustry in Canada, and particularly to dined to admit that there are as high
week tired people sat down to file tables
employment. On Tuesday. Speaker also that Inc Government is giving pat It as high as 7.41,090. hiosers and candles. and the general
"serious eonrideration• to the removal
verdict stir flint It WHA 0111. /1f the best
Mark rifled the motion out of order, Neige Government Loans
of exchange dumping duties for ter•
sumer,' seer Sercel by the • Knox
characterizing It as a want of confl• it was stator in the House this week
Bence motion, and ruling It,ont because tali) imports from Great Britain. that kince August. 19:111. the Rrnnett church Ladies' Aid.
-_ Hoer. F. N.- Rhodes, Mediates of -Ela. tolwl•-- s.f
he acid the gneaioo'- oT neem-pTlipmeot t:ot'r'rrt�riras'-ir>aw�' t'r
had beep discussed- -on Mackenzie an/e. during further dlacltaalon of the I $0?d ,'F'r►1 tet the three _prairie 1'td. � . it_it✓Wtgte twin Tnrnnto this-
1ing'r amendmeut to -the -speech from 1 imperial Conference trade treaties due- viziers and Britlrh Columbia: has I week attending a meeting of the on -
the Throne which deplored the fart lett the wick, deduced that the Iwnee . and I tart() Council or Pharmacy
role treaties. moved
1 ashes Province. Mr. Stevens stated
meet name a commisa(on to study un- 1 as ld(MI,INNI uuempluyel, while other:
which were attractively 111.0,11am! with
AUBURN
» LU Int itA.. Sea.. 72. -Mina _ Wallace.
who has been a patient in Clinton hos-
pital for three weeks, wan able to
come to theme of her stater,- NM
Riddell, on Saturday last.
Mise Eleanor Wilson, who had been
visiting friends in Goderk•h the past
week. returned home on Wednesday.
Young sons arrived at the home% of
Mr. Albert Ktlloogh and Mr. Wm.
Kruse the past week. elementary estimates
Mies Annie Straughan Is enjoying
the benefits of the free trip to the Conference Agreements Passed
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this Then the House proceeded to rote on
week the third reading. of the different eon -
The apple evaporator closed on Fri- ferenee trade treaties. The Southern
day last after,' live weeks' run. Rhodesia treaty was approved by 106
Mrs. M. Hsi ttlhauer of Londeshoro to 16 votes. A number of the Liberals
gent the week•elid wttb bis brother, voted for this treaty because 1t does
Mr. Peter Menne.not raise tariffs. Then the Irish Free
Mr. Kerr. Of _*&ay weer was the State treaty was approvM'by 89 to 44
guest of his stater. Mrs. W. J. Dobie, rotes: The South_-,flfrlea-trent'
the feet part of the week, was approved by !Yl to 48 rotes. 11er-
Weee's institute.—Tey. regular ther brief debate on th
se 17II11ed Ring -
monthly meeting of the Women's in- dom treaty took place, and then that
atitute was heldTit-the Foresters' Hall treaty too was approved by a majority_
of R4 to 42 votes. Consideration of the
that the Government had no unemploy erntn•nt had not for one moment lost
ment policy. Hon. Ernest Lapointe sight of the Interests of the Canadian
appealed the Speaker's ruling, but the consumer in making the agreements.
Speaker was upheld by a vote of tit to Mr. Rhodes argued that the agree -
56. Unemployment may be discussed •
later, however, on an item of the sup -
on Tne'day, Novemter
Lot{h. the pres
,.I•elfePw.M.........,..� aw...,... ..w - ..•
3.. -?:�v1^!`:`�.:trtn'..:`>t-:. �",j•w�,
-
ments were predicated nn the nam
principle as the Running budget of
1930, though he admitted the tariff
schedules were not identical.
J. S. Woodsworth, Labor member
from Winnipeg. has frequently asked
Yr. -Bennett to set forth the Govern-
ment's policy on Far East affairs. Mr.
Bennett stated very definitely od Mon-
day that the Government would not do
so until after the League of Nations
has fully discussed the Lytton report
on the Manchurian situation and the
0 -elements thereon of birth the Chinese
and Japanese Governments. -
Fred G. Sanderson. Liberal. Southnh
Pe, asked why the militia and the
13.C.M.P Carried rifles, revolvers and
•
$1,447 232 to the C.P.K. for employ-
ment en it. shops: and has loaner $29:
V11.:90 to harl"or :vounnisslou.,. Other
Government advances were as follows:
Banks under the Finance Act. $16,884:
(SNI; Farm Loan Marti $1$4,411.4.9.111;1'.
N. Steamshlisl West Indies). 81,962.-
298: Government Merchant Marine,
$1.349.192. In addition the Govern-
ment has guaranteed C.N.R. bonds to a
total of $120,000,000 and a maximum of
518.000.000 to the banks for "hedging"
operations III connection with this .41
year'' wheat crop. It certainly .15
money to run the Government and to
keep other bodies with their heads Iav-
lugwater. the appearance of being above
'T
here Is • chance now fhal-
Sion will close this week or next week
t at the latest. with adjournment until
January 30. when i'ar!T went western.w111 K
slime for the regular winter western.
E\ERCISEX4
Victoria school commencement will
be hold on Friday evening. i)ee•emtwr
9th. • A feature of the pregrsm will be
the presentation of the Robert Park
memorial medal to Roberti Johnston,
In recognition of her high school 'en-
trance standing. A silver collection
will he taken to help procure new slides
for the school's lantern.
Phyllis "'faddy, John asked I* Id
marry, him. but 1' :old him I couldn't
leave mother."
Father (brightly) -"Tint's all right.
my ol1•ar Take her with you."
THE COr AST
singing meeting opened with the gto g o the
institute (file, followed by the Lord's ,
I'rayer In unison. Following the bust -
new of the meeting a splendid and '
helpful paper was given by Mn'.'
Charles atranghan on "Thrift." Thrift.
she sold. Is the mysterions power by
which little becomes much and by
which out of nothing comes the miracle
of something. Thrift is the use of
everything we have to the best advan-
tage. Thrift is saving • wisely and
spending wisely. Mies Josephine Weir
PAPA LAVES HEAT FOLKS sang n solo. after which Mrs. Lawson
MAMA DOES TOO read a report of thedtstrkt convention
Terry PLAY A HOT TUNE nerd at Walkertdn 'recently. A duet
_ sung by at . Anderson and Mrs.
oRnrE Tt lE tk 1 E -s 4
J. ��[" Tie ineerf-ng Closed w1fT
�, a j the National Anthem. A dainty inch
Wait nerved by the hoeteases. Yrs. Er-
red, Yrs. Witttam Robinson and Mrs.
Mogrldge. .., .•
Hare's ao comet that will las up any
heating plant. The Heat Folks put a
anon on the furnace that won't come
aQ. ' They lust play away to Babes.
Pros top to toe your home radiates
heat and happiness. You'il find no
discoed In the oellp.r—blue notes are
unknow to this coal And the tune
Boy play is sweet music to your pock'
.dsxk-tor they play long and faith-
fully.
There's sure in the air is the house
*here they
CALL Ta
PORIergt
J. B. MU81 IWCOle ANY
The man wise /1p. "1 nun things at
home." usual& refers to the lawn
mower, washing machines, vacuum
aweepae lauds.
Is Your i Skin
B'iiken Out?
Here's Quick Help for You!
You d ttto put up with that
mflarra�Rrotpent unless you
r
r
wish.
F.meral� thing, healing. an-
tlueptic- pct like magic to clear
ewsy eve thi!mltih. Jost bathe your
ince with hot watev and soap, and then
apply Emerald 0 o rubbing in of
thick greand.4 neve your face
gently -vlth the healypg oil. leaving a
little on your akin all night.
In a few days you'll see an amazing
difference not l p�N:e en your face!
But don't ars
Ing about it.
from Witte'*
anise of Roney back If It doesn't clear
l .•.-il.. r.r
your fate.
A -Misers Treasure -
There once lived, in a little English notate man. Rut he would have no -
town, a skillful linen weaver named thing to do with any of them. Ile shut
himself up in his cheerless cottage, and
Silas Marney. He was of a simple. though, from force of habit, he still
worked at his loom, he had no longer i
any interest in life.
One bitter cold night, Silas again
had occasion to go out after dark. This
time he left his door wide open, for
now he had nothing left to lose. !Int
while he was gone, a little golden -
This man, however, far from being haired child, whose poor mother lay
true friend, acted kunst --dishonestly frozen to death In the snow on the
and nnfaithfoliy. Haring committed roadside, had spied the light In Marn-
a robbery himself, he cast the blame er's cottage and crept to It for safety.
on Silas: and the weaver, who was too
simple to see through the trick that
had been played upon him, was forced
to leave his native town, not only a
dlegraled, but a brokenhearted mac.
The wickedness of the man whom he
had tbought.hia true friend._ and the
readiness of alt fellow -townsmen to be -
Neve evil of him, changed Ma whole na-
ture and made him suspicions of and
bitter against all men.
He wandered forth and settled at
last In the village of Raveloe, tar away
from hie old home. There he took up
his abode in a little weatherbeaten cot-
tage at the outskirts of the town, and
would have nothing'to do with h15
neighbors beyond furnishing them with
the fine linen he wove so well, and tak-
Ing his pay in gold.
All day long be sat spinning et his
loom, seeing no one and thinking only
of his wrongs; and at night he had
thing to do but count his gold a
watch with delight how the pile g
larger and larger every week.
A4 last the gold, taking the plata of
his former interests, became the One
thing in life he eared tor. He hoarded
It and-�loated over it like a miser; and
before long, though be still;,worked
steadily at his loom, he thought no
more of Ms work, but only of the'goid
It would bring him to add to his store.
Than passed his lite for a long time.
But one evening when Silas had gone
out to carry a hnedle to a neighburtag
house. and had left his doov ajar be-
gone he meant to be hack in a nhort
time. ■ thief, attracted by the light and
the open door, entered the weaver's but
and stole the tag. of gold. When Silas
returned, and as usuat, lifted the stone
ander width him treasure was hidden,
he found nothing but the empty Mule.
At first be could not believe that'the
money was gone. Ile hunted every-
where through hie little cottage, turn-
ing again and ■gain to the empty hole
to the ground, to make sure that fila
oyes hod not deeelved him When at
ltpt the troth breed Its lf. nitre* Alm
Met his gold was really gone, Ise tit-
tered s cry of anger and diasnag and
roasted forth Into the night. warping
trustlng nature. He thought no wrong
of anybody, and had never harmed any
one in word or deed. Among his friends
in the town there was one man whom
he loved to dearly that he would glad•
ly lave given his life for him.
i, merely think -
*raid 011 today
litre with a pro
West Street -- _ e �
Har�war
F.SIVi
SPECIAL Aladdin Table Lamps With t7 95
••-•ino. •
shade at
Hanging lamps at
Bracket Lamp at
• 1--'r= $9.Q(�
'n,fi' ' u�b
`SAIIfs+•• x
Aladdin Chimneys, Wicks and iftellin
• , t n/r(i
always in Stock. L _ t a,
DR.A
imtfr--♦Cord9i =4'eb
"r ... Ref iN1;4;" - "..
Once inside the warm room, the child
had fallen asleep. her golden head rest -
Ing upon the very spot from which the
miser's treasure bad been stolen.
When Sl la. returned and saw the
glitter of gold on the floor, he was so
startled thgt fee_ a moment he stood
stock-still. Tib drat thought was that
his treasure had -been restored to him,
and with a cry of joy he rushed for-
ward to seize It. But Instead of the
eold, bard gold, he felt soft, warm
curls; and the next minute the little
child, who was awakened by his form',
began to cry.
Silas Manner, dazed as he was by
the strange, living thing he had found
in the place of his lest gold, did all be
could to comfort the frightened little
stranger; and soon, warm and no long-
er hungry, she was nest her toldee
Ped against his arm. an* ins and
nobbling as cont stedly she
had always kliowa her �s r- -
That was the begbs1 .4 1 a new
!tappings' for titins, tars!` tfiatkr1l-
lag Mita lbs relearn lona-
.
erly Mt for his gold
The lonely, helplaal
pity and affectloL- d
dead 'ad no Matto"
the nose girl, Silas
everybody's scrods*,
care of bar h f,
himself loving with a two, father-
ly tenderness.
lie knew so lit* about children.
however. that he named the advice of
a wnthan to help 'tam bring up Fpple,
as he had called the tittle gtri ; and so,
gradually, be began to mingle more sad
more with the people of the village.
As for the simple Raveee. folk, when
they saw SWAB Minter's tenderness for
the child. they felt that they had not
really uolerstond the lonely man. AP
fere long all the villagers were on the
beet of terms with Mira attd MVO*, and
he had cast belled an UM batted end
bitterness that bad leo him to shun h1.
fellow -men. '
Epple grew up strong sad heentffnl,
and by the most tender lore repaid
Rhee hasher for ■11 Monne of her
through the yeses of her childhood.
sad wailing and .eerehing in vain for, Ale had Slee his heck to tore and faith
- heat treasure, hs Panna senora; and bs sever
ter
is ayiINlrs, who aeon beard what fretted 1.1s treasure. which hid been
lilt rent sorry fife arts, M VOW ew0themt by 11* geldeerlastte d
YU /ir11sebr many lhdr lead aiee—A.wmies .emss r►n,1Ret't : ,
lelnalltess dato•4ar now do • a mbeetes..- ..q,..... -
Grossed
war
claim
tench to
to take
data found
$1�l9so
Only PHILCO sjvss
you all these i
Twin Speaker
'Shadow Tuning
Inclined Sounding Board
Echo Absorbing Screen
*Automatic Volume Control
*illuminated Station Record-
ing Dial
'Glowing Arrow Indicator
'4 -point lone Control
•PHtLCO Designed Nish
Efficiency Tubes :-:._
*'Tuning Silencer
Distance Switch
Static Modifier
and many other exclusive
PHILCO features
EASY TERMS
CALL IN ... TODAY!
Talbot &
Cornish
fer Philos
The oIt iutst sees sumshlur, prow E Agent
------__`
crit%, sucvess and opportunity. in G
The pe-isimist- -men -- gloom, pante, Y stem srti i
failure and limitation. ��i
PROGRESS
MANY changes have been effected
in the last quarter of a century
ndard of living -among
people of every class.
The world has been given the automobile.
the radio, the telephone, the aeroplane. lux-
uries for the home... Sof clothing, scientific
sanitation, preserVition of foods. and innum-
erable other things. all calculated to make
this world a better, more enjoyable and
healthier place to live in.
Teo the scientist and inventor, the ex-
plotter and the research man, we owe a great
debt of gratitude.
THROUGHOUT these lar -teaching changes the newspaper has
payed a huehfiie-but impotrtant part. It has been the medium
which has carried the advertising which has brought these new luxuries,
these new conveniences. these new standards of living into the focus of
public attention.
HAVE YOU, Mr. Merchant. learned ,the value of advertising your
commodities? THE SIGNAL is pttepared to help you in your adver-
tising problems in a way that will bring RESULTS.
The Ideal Tonic for Your Business---
- An Advertisement In
1st+
1
'1
• •
16
• visisrsws+..r--w.•wr►. -
• r;as _ -'a
•