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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-12-1, Page 5tewriartorturvonte Christmas Suggestions NEW HATS far the holiday Isom in velvet, felt, metallic trim- mings, haft colorings and cleverly blended materials. Scarfs, Berets, Baby Bonnets and Costume Jewellery. Miss M. R. MacVicar KINGSTON STREET tE Veell'lEINERt!E .1 JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MENT OF KM'S AND BOYS' Mackinaw SOX in blue, brown and grey heathers or black. Regular price from 65c to $1.25 • Special for this week ONLY 39c to 79c M. Robins Agent for Tip Top Tailors Phone 384 G.sil rich Ottawa House Adjourns to Jan. 30 (Continued from page 1) a general NCR' lug down of legislative reprereutation In Canada. "We are over -governed in this Dominion," Mr. Stewart averred, "and we could get along much better End More cheaply It " ho.4..ioA,jJ1 an. out retbililtivr les.' Hon. Hugh Guth- rie, Minister of Justice, is the likely chairman of the committer, uu which Hon. J. ('. P11lott, K.C., London, is the Liberal representative for Ontario. Thursday afternoon, Mr. Mackenzie King moved, on going into supply, that the Government anaouaee its policy for the relief of agricultural distress, but Speaker, Black ruled the motion vat of order and the Speaker's ruling was upheld by f45 to 51 votes. Then, with no motion before the chats, sev- eral members proceeded until Friday at 9 p.m. to air their stews on present renditions In the Dominion. James Woodsworth, Labor, Winnipeg, urged q pupil enquiry Into the penitentiaries as de:dee/de in the public iutereet, but no comment was forthcoming on tills point from the Government benches. Mr. Melghen Tata Oat Here Is how Mr. Melghen "talked out in school" when the railway broth- erMuals vr(•re fienie'nting their observa- tions on the Duff eommisslo n report, protesting that thouparels of railway Xt 'wend 111' put but' Of work. "1 am ant an alarmist," said Mr. Melg- hen. "tut It is my duty to tell you that we have reached a point at which our ere it Is seriously Impaired, even In our own midst. We cannot go on as we have been doing. Things have come to such a pass that the 1)onenion must do a right-ataw(-face or we will bring on a condition or chaos in which the rail- waymen will suffer first and most. That we should continue to go on bor- rowing 1s something that must be an- swered by a thunderous 'No.' (And Mr. fMeIghen'e 'No was jun that.) We must start back." Mr. Meighen made •I the pointed observation also that "the railwaymen have been given rights that have been given no other cease of laborers 1n 1'anada." Public bearings of the Senate rail- way committee have been concluded, thaltgh the eommtttee Witt farther con - skier the report on Its reassembling on January 311 _Before It adiourbed, the Senate adopted a reeolutton calking ou loth the Canadian National Railway and the Canadian Paelfic Railway to THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT. cooperate as much as possible at once to cut the huge daily losses on both roads during the perked that Parlia- ment 1a adjourned and until the Due' report is anally dealt with by Parlia- ment. Mr. Enke. he RaMed Mari • Mr. Euler told the House be was In favor of a reasonable degree of con- trolled tullation. He favored also the establishment of a national tank, mn- tuallsatfon of insurance companies and the reduction or cancellation of war debts. He suggested that Mr. Bennett and Mr. King /hbuid consult s. to the appointment of a comwl,slon of men both In and out of Parliament to study the question of the sufficiency of 'the capitalistic system and the changes needed. As to the railways, Mr. Euler warned that if the two railway systems continue with their consequent waste this 'country will not last long In a sol- vent condition. "Competition is the death of trade, not the life of trade, as regards rail- ways," Mr. Euler said. "When a mon- opoly 1s government-eontrdled, the monopoly loses Its sinister aspect The Ontario Hydro has been a success be- cause o-cause It has been a monopoly. Amal- gamation of the railway. would lave $75,000,000 annually ; I said that eight years ago and Mr. Beatty of hie C.P.R. used the same figure before the Senate railway committee last week. If the C.N.R. is in difficulties, so, also, is the C.P.R. under rrlvate ownership." Mr. Gordon, following Mr. Euler, de- clared with emphasis: "Many things might be said In favor of inflation of currency. At the moment the Govern- ment thinks 1t is not desirable. Where is the difference between a company watering Its stock and a country wa- tering Its currency?" Yet, only a few days ago, the Ben- nett Government put into effect, as Mr. Rbodes admitted, "a touch of io- dation" In an arrangement with the tanks --"to ease credit," as Mr. Ben- nett pat it—to put an additional._ $33.Of0,000 into ctrculetlon without re- gard to the (iovernment'a gold reserve holdings! And It wan the name Mr. Bennett who jibed at the Liberals in mo,it seresste! tone for "Treeing to the. left" In supporting "the inflated dol- ; lar," as be termed It. in the motion by George Coote, 1'.F.A.. MarLevd, Alta., that parity be established between the Canadian dollar and the British pound. oh, yes. Mr. Bennett stands for "sound 1 eaoney." ... The Two i.eaders Inuring the session. as your eorres [pondent preateted it the bedInnlne.-the` Imperial Conference trade treaties were approved without an eleetlon, g4 WIWI TAM( s•(Witii 4111 1E VICITICIMIZNITI 14 2 ChristmasShOWin ti OF isiii • 2 GIFT' g \ /� f E want you to feet free to come in and look over our Gift.. Y 1/ You are as welcome to look as to buy. We have prepared 14 with a very large stock of Gift Toiletr;er, Pearltone Seta, Kodaks, Victor Radios, /4 Waterman's Fountain Pens and Pencils in new beautiful colors, Fancy Papetries, /4 Musical Instrument Supplies, Flashlights, Candy and a very Targe assortment of 2 Christmas Greeting Cards at lowest prices in history. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 5c each, /Oc each, 3 for 10c DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARDS at such attractive prices Pearltone Sets .At new -low ricesno. i fail to see them. Kodaks and Brownies 4 Yardley Boxes We have a fine aaaortment of Seta for ladies and men Vtdor)a&o —BI ACOUSTIC— EXACT - TRUE - SATISFYING $84.50 to $189.00 TOILETRIES JERGEN'S, WILLIAMS', OOLGATZ'S, SQUIBB'S, MEN NBN'S, YARDLEY'S. M=R'S SETS, 50o to $4.00- WON DZRFUL ASSORTMENT AT 81.00. STATIONERY ofverY aft act yr quality in Cam bell's Drug Store -•--.w-nren .—T 114tVMAM. Goderich merely by Mr. Bennett's relying upon his straight party majority of 81 over all other groups In the House, to say nothing of the half -down or more In- dependents upon whom he can count fur support witb cloekllke regularity. As frequently pointed out, no fair com- parison can be made between Mr. Ben- nett and Mr. Ring as Oanadlan Prime !Sinister'. Both have been at the hetet during dimcult times In Cawda'a history, Mr. Bennett partk•ularly ao. But it must always be remembered that Mr. Bennett has always had at his back his dear. parts atajority of 81 votes 1n a House of 245 members; be has always been in a position to put through any policy he has desired. Whereas Mr. King. throughout the nine years be was Prime Minister from 1921 to 1930, never, at any time, bad a clear rity of Liberals behind him over al other groups; always he had to modify his Liberal policies, always be had to depend on Independents fee.fas. port of his compromise policies. The National Government ?Tema And therein, too, Ilea the basil 'tor Mr. King's likely refusal to join to a national government, In any back Wage dI*euasion of a national govern- ment—and there has been not a little such dlacunion—always there has been expressed the opinion that Mr. Ben- nett's personal temperament is opposed to the formation of such a government. In other words, 1f a national govern- ment eventuates, before that time Mr. Bennett will step out of the arena. It may be an exaggeration to say that Mr. Bennett is a beaten and a broken man; he is breaking physically—even his followers admit that, and they are urging him to take a rest, and the great majority may, too, that Mr. Ben- nett will never lead the rohserrative party in another general election. On practically all aides he is credited with • lifetime ambition to transfer his po- litical career to another and a larger field In England. Again. time alone will telt. Dr. T. F. Donnelly, Liberal. Willow Bunch, Seek., anxious that Mr. Ben- nett should through extwrtenee gain an insight Into the farmer'* viewpoint. on Friday night offered to ere the Prime ; MIrlister one of his four ha}foe•tlems+ of land In S*1'katchewan. providing he would have the land worked for him for flue years and keep tnoks as to hl* results. He Bennett didn't accept Pr. , Donnelly's offer. Godrrleh atfd Huroneonnty •re On the trap in the eepltal three days, ont- std 'Partament; in at levet three John J. Allen. brother of T. G. Allen of Gcslerlch. 1s flghtfng a three.•ornc;red ,.battle for hie third term as mayor. Jnstiee ('Merles (farrow, everywhere re= cognised as one of the most valuable members of tike (lgtario Supreme Court ckf bench, ha* been pretelding for the past eig ten days In a highly technical use 1_ wherein the eity 1s ening the Ottawa 'LR7r'I Gas ('ompeny for 5376.364 damages following a severe sewer explosion here two years ago. stmt finally, In the realm of sports, "Scotty" McDougall of Goderich has built up a large following hn .as a clean, game competitor to the wiiigw wrestling bouts heed weelriy--1[-,.•-to• —7- W capital. --capital. UheralOrganization r On Friday and Svturctay. Liberals from all parts of Canada. gathered in# 4 Ottawa at the behest of Marken egg King, set up a .permanent organization 1; to he known as the National Liberal Teaeration of Ciitrda, 1Hon. Vincent Massey of Toronto. former Canadianminister to Washing- ton. Is the president, Shortly, it was 0 decided, a general appeal will be maeje- a!/ to Liberals from coast to coast to eon- 4614'tribute, ar individuals, to the party PPfunds for the next campaign, whenever It comes. Provincially, too, the Liber- als are attire. einee'Mitchell F. Hep- burn, N.P., Ontario leader, has left on an extended speaking tour of North- ern Ontario, right through to the Mani- toba boundary. These are Indeed eventful days for Canada and for the world, and while prosperity is supposed to be just around the Corner, really no one knows just what is around the corner; no one has yet found the way out, no one knows jud what exactly 1s going to happen. And it is in the midst of thin uncertainty that the Cantdlan Parlia- ment stands adjourned, after • history - making seven weekssession, for an eight weeks' recess, at the conclusion of which, all fervently hope, Canadian and world affairs will have, somehow, r.Laken a distinct turn for the better. MAFEKING MAFEKINO, Nor. 29.—Mrs. Paul Reed of Luckuow spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas An- derson. Elmer Johnston and Alfred leraucls, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of the former's patents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston. Miss Jewle Andrew, of Zloa, was the guest of her eousln„Miss (/live Kilpat- rick, this week -end. Miss Florence Scott of lielgrare spent 'Sunday with her trtend -y5ttatf Alice Shackleton. Mimes Nellie Cranston and Pearl Thompson, of London, spent the week- end with their patents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cranston. Successful anniversary services were held to Blake church on Sunday. Rev. David MCMtllan of Dunganuou preached inspiring sermons In the afternoon and evening to large con- gregations. Rev. Campbell Taveuer of the Asttpeld circuit preached at Dun- gannon morning and evening. The Crewe appointment kindly withdrew their service In order that those who wished to do so might attend the ser- vices at Blake. COURRIE'S CORNERS COCRRIE'S CORNERS. Nur. 29.— Mr. Robert Nelson completed his sea- son's threshing on Saturday. The last of the grain was drawn to the machine on sleighs on the farm of Mr. John Farrtsh. Quite ai number from here aNtuded the township nomination meeting last Friday. Mesa Frances Phillips of Mafekiu/ Thuraday, December lat. 1S$$ -.g visited et Mr. David Little's the past week. Mr. John McDonagh ut 'Lion visited at Mr. Lloyd Rubb's on Sundry. Miss Madeline Johnston Is nursing at Mr. Fred Johnston's, Paramount. Mr, and Mrs. John Mullin and Mrs. Nelson. sr., of Belfast spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. .Wr extend rongratul.ttnna to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston' on the birth of a daughter. M•r. spick Mrs. Aiaw Watson and fam- ily, of NU., visitedret ntl__Wih._Mr, aali„lliar lar i' !mem Mr. and Mrs. Warner Smythe and family, of Teeewater, visited on 'Tues- day with Mr. stud Mrs. Jai. Little. SM1TH'S ART STORE have a beautiful showing of the - famous Wedgwood E ngHsh China for ('hrlstwas (lifts, and at such low prices. Wedgwood Cream and Sugars SOe pair. Cups and Saucers 3.'k. Plates 35e. Bon tions 2k'. t'herse Dishes, Tea and Hridee Sets, and just pop in and see ibm loveliest 04 -place 1Vedgwcssl Dinner Sets at $l$M0. 'Complete See. Buy euotlw'r met for Christmas. 'Rae et t'rrhhtrar-tllsir-. -Aird Cllt” 3i.- East Street Phone inn ITCHING Skin Troubles 1f anyone bas the itch now, say. a famous doctor, It's because he would rather have It than tatter to end 1L For nothing could be more drupes than the modern home treatment with Emerald O11, that acts instantly M glee relief. Soothing, healing, en tierianscrsid O l ht magie Zee an tteigilir skin. Just follow directional says Wigle. Drug Store, and you arta aura to be helped. Mouey tick unless d• • t are. The Leading Men's Store • • • Everything that's new in Men's—Wear Hand Tailoring and Special Order to Your Measure Chas. Black Phone 219 Goderich The only elem.* to the sum- Cana.. ellen National Railway time -table af- fecting Goderich Is In the boor of de- parture from Toronto of the early morning train. After December 4th this train, whish now leaves at 7.50 a.m., will leave Toronto at 7.35 a.m., hut will arrive at Goderich at the sales time as at present. LEEBURN LEEBURN, Nov. 29.—Miss Grace Horton visited friends In town last week from Wednesday until Saturday. Jere. John Parrish and son James have returned from their motor trip to Toronto. Mew.ra. llamllton Clutton and Ken- neth Farrlah; seeompanled by Mr. G. Lamb, of Goderlch, have gone to Tor- onto to attend a 11.F.O. meeting. The fine weather this week has helped Mr. Noy Linklater to get his buckwheat threshed. Mr. Jewel Chisholm, fir., suffered a more hand this week by getting a large 'diver in 1t, requiring the aerrleps of the doctor, the friends hope It Will soon he healed) up. Wedding bells will soon be ringing in onr hurg. fecemewr 20th is the date fixed for the Christmas entertainment of school section No. 9. The program will tn- elude a play. There was a Ane gathering at tie= turn church of the three young people's sex•tettvs on Friday rwrwing. The pro- gram r -gram was taken from the young people's rally tempennee program and was In charge of Mr. *Wren of Ni.. different members from the Nile society taking part. A quartette Was sung IN font male member'', a ♦tette solo Was given by Mr. 8hcpher4 and a reelta- tlon by fteth McPhee: alsn there were teepees geese heastlsa en terspeeawce. P brn isect fulshed 'panthe'panend Effprwarts r beawtfftit -Alio& wee Wei*? by tio•uots sseacy, rhe entertainers of the eve.1Ag. PEAS court 1YLMER BRAND Weellnamemmeammonmev- A NOTHER BIG OP - H P O R TUNITY to make real worthwhile sav- ingL_.DUe to popuiar._,Ae- mandire are again repeat. ing our CANNED GOODS, SALE. Farm fresh and garden Flavored, these -vegetables ring to you the best of this .ar's crop—at prices that lake shrewd housewive': -tock up for the winter. *IOICE QUALITY N0.2 NC'. 4 SIEVE TIN STANDA LD QUALITY 3 HILMER CHOICE QUALITY WHITE NO. 2 TINS 'txO. s2 � Yoe 2 5 19 TORIATOESCHOItE UUAALITY 21.441 PEACHES AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY SLICED OR HALVES `i 2 NO. 2DSQUAT 29. UA AYLNO. 2 CHOICE QUALITY SQUAT TIN 17. APRICOTS PEARS Choice Keillter JAMstrawberry AYI.ME.R GREEN LABEL. 2 *QM i' itis 19. 4o -oz. Jar 27e :BADE IN ONTARIO'S FINES' CREAMERIES —SPECIAL THIS WEEK -END RE_ESE �w lbs.21--O Zippy, Tangy lb. 190 J''RRBN YOUNG ROASTING PORK LOINS - SHOULDER Frfth Ynlki to k lira CHOPS 2 ANCY PUSH KILLED II1LK-FED 4 TO s LE. CHICKENS FANCY SMOKED BREAKFAST STYLE Tor 'toasting ▪ 1 ti BACON- R w - 2 SILYERERiGHTg= !� Hca FANCY O. 1 t SALMON 12* SME Tl lb: 191 BTEAKB, LB 14 s ,' CROiCE TINDER ROASTS OT A' 4 P S D a;EF - •• '' SHOULDER • • f r lb. Se." • PRIME RIS - • - ' Ib. l S• v, BLADE - - lb. 10. rilltwT 4tJ4U'1'T up E 1?1EOR 110. 1 GRADE iCISIBRO LARGE..14.11A1114 GRAPES hiss. 19• LETTUCE, ;x19. BEEF SP4WGE C&KE +.rte 10.