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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-6-20, Page 5HELP FOR EVE LINES Yes thos one sense e haselhl Wale webs esensed she eyes end guard area. a. eves. yw.sh .1 quality •1 1/ Aka. HM t114111rlsaidel1611 flomeno ql BARa BEAUTT PREPARATKl5 • y HUDNUT i- -alga Coma ... p-90 klvos w sls sed Fesaseae st•00 t7,e amiss $1.00M sd.Og P� Campbell's Drug Store Phone 90 , Goderich Splendors of .y" "S•Smith ... teeTose elle. . tl•I<AOWAY I Nana* that esraw ra sacs _- rota. rscstirring dart Mb a e . 1100 Nilo vwi . to ALASKA... tie tneggod radio east. titre.{► kir aeaa* .ernesth al e -I..N. Parses" web Its Lt rooting ports a sen. A mess Moos to your wafters trig 1 DelldNON. y, ail sstolds sks. iR.-iteas t istas. I ..M. s sad date& esus acv Cae.dis.RETURNrant' -' se cert s a.d • RETURN hon VANCOUVER. VICTORIA b *AGWAY, ALASKA libbilloy memo 181.111111.1M11 anew les •set -71 CHURCH NOTES Tbe Aggressive Bible class of Vic- toria totoria street United church met at the home of lir. and Mrs. It. T. Phillips on Monday evening, for their monthly business and social LtlbElteg. Thenar were twenty-two persona present. The Salvation Army - meetings on Sunday are conducted tae follow•: 11 a.m., holiness meeting; 2 p.m., company meeting for the children; 7 p.m, salvation meeting. Word has been received from headquarters that Llsut. Strachan is to farewell from Goderich corps on Sunday, June 23rd. Lieut. Strschan will give his last ad- aresa 1n t)en•r1Cn on eunday night. The serveres in Viktoria street United ebarch next Saoday will be of a special nature. The members of Maitland Lodge, No. 88, A.,F. & A.M., will attend the morning service and will be addressed by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Craik. The evening service will be conducted by Rev. 1). W. Pome- roy of Nile. Rev. F. W. Crack will conduct the anniversary service of the Port Albert church. NILE NILE, June 1K. -Mr. Edgar Shep- perd spent last week-cend in Toronto. Rev. D. W. and Mrs. I'uweroy and the Misses Velma Finnigan and Beth McPhee are spending a few days this week at tbe former's cottage In Mu* (SOX'. and won with the score of 50-18. koka. On Friday evening the "Sluggers" came The Nile school teacher, Miss E. to Inion and played against the .McDonald. has beep re-eltgaged for an- Union team. At the end of the other year. eighth tunings the score•was 18-17 in Mrs. C. Keating and woos, of West- favor of the visitors, who refused to field, visited relatives here on Sunday. play the ninth innings. .The W.lf.B met In the church last taloa Church Nates. -The June Wednesday afternoon and quilted a meeting of the W.M.B. was held on quilt. Thursday afternoon, at the home of The Y.P.B. held their alerting Inst Mrs Ernest Johnston. with thirteen Friday evening, with Myrtle McPheepresent. The devotional exercises were In charge of the devotional part of taken by. Mrs. Mary Phillips. Short the meeting. The fi4 rapture lesson, prayers were read by Mrs. Geo. Fal - from Luke 16:1-13. was red try Helen cosier, Mr..l. 11. Orr and Mrs. James McPhee and the Bible discussion was Young.A poem. The World for led by Mr. Pomeroy. The president Christ," was read by Mrs. Gordon Orr. some of three fine you're speak s, took charge of revers) items of bust- Theroll call was responded to with thoroughly denouncing oapttalisw as Hess, including the appointing of dale the text word "Serve." Mrs. Phillips the cause of much of our preseutday gates to the Goderieh Summer Reboot I read tewRfl yly►st�i11•.t lift of Mary tells, and expressing the nerd for a Mr. Pomeroy chased the„tfM11ftng with I Meteor. The meeting closed with a change In our present-day ecouOwic prayer. hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated system, 1 felt 1 Just had to say some - ladies' Guild. -Thr regular monthly in unison The regular meeting of thing. 1 was thinking of a whole meeting of the Nile int I. s Gul!d was the Y PIS. was held ou Friday eveu- generation of young peepie having been brought up in tee aftermath of the World War and now some of them suffering from the disastrous ef- fects of a prolonged unemployment depression. Our prof•s.or of percho- and the Scripture lesson (Isaiah 1 : logy, the late Dr. A. H. Abbott, years 1-171 was read by Everett Mcliwaln ago at the University and to us, We An Instrumental was played by Maur- only know according W our past ex - ice Harwood, sloltn, and Eric McAI- periencea." Be also emphasized 11e - Brier, getter. The topk. "Dally other fact when he said. '-1'11 he ger- 'Habits e -'Habits of Cos..csatlon" was read by oletly ..UiCsd If 1 can teach you *tn- Esther !deilwats, with Rev. T. W. dents just 3if' '-e•to . see- _t Craik leading in a discussion on the other derso•'s petit of view." 1.'01 topic. MIss Nora Sowerby announced the Summer School to be held from /sly 15-31. The meeting closed with the Mixpah benediction Oa Sunday tbe pastor. Rev. F. W. Crack, delivered a splendid sermon on the subject "Jesus by the linea." from 8t. Mark 6:45-50. Dnring the service a solo was sung by 'Harold Gardner, and was enjoyed by everyone. n A CONY iENCE THE SIGNAL GODERICH TOWNSHIP GODERJOH TOWNeiI14', June 18. - Miss Marion Porter has returned home after completing the term M $arca ord Ny,pe�mal School. Mr. Fred Bell -had the t6I!I* ltiP' Malted In his home last week. HE number is 604 ring 84. Mr. and Mrs. William Longmire, Kathleen and Dorothy, of Goderich, visited at the home of kr. and Mrs G. W. Harwood on Wednesday. Everybody's doing 1t now! The pupils of Union school have orgaulsed • softball team, and on Saturday after- noon played the team from B.S. No. 1, resulting in a score :toe ea favor of the visiting team. Misr Hanel Hoehnl U returning on Friday to her home at Kuhry- vllle after three months with Mrs. Alcock. Riverston Lodge is getting Its band in order for the big walk In Wingham. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fuller on Sunday were Misses Lena Mascarell and Mary Mascarell, Ted McCullough, of London, and El- win and Howard McCullough of Tip- perary: The Softball Reesrd.-On Monday evening of last week the Foresters' team from Goderich played against the Union team, the Union boys win- ning. Wednesday night the Union team played the Maple Leafs at Bert GODERICH, ONT. A. Spectator at the Recent Youth Congress in Toronto 11 war with a feelipg et curiosity I gest a relief project, se the dlseuralon I attended the Ord m"ralug rasion of war oa uuemploymeut. The only the recent Youth's Coug eel rt Toros suggestion 1 mrd• wean to state that 1 to to bear our political leaders speak noticed the Ontario Government wan planning to build 200 or 300 miles of nand state wet, platfurws 1 sera Hydro, and I wondered if the sy'etem curious W see and hear the Cuwmun- In Melbourne, Australia, had been bt leader, Mr. Tam Buck. lie received studied, where they have all under - a great ovittt u from the yputh and ground wiring. The sewerage system evidently appealed to thew (return- dome!! Mr leek le 4.. tact,._ I.atzeli - ing man with a pllaelag personality. He spoke exceptionally well and raid nothing that was ogeunre to a British citizen. 1 was expecting to hear an extreme radical; some one very "red." He showed nu trace ul bitterness after his recent lstvteeratlon. He stressed the need for cultural and recreational opportunities Mr. Wands- worth, C.C.F. leader, alae gave a very fine talk and a very enlighteuing one, Illustrating bits remark,. Ile stated that the solution of pn,blews eau only come through retial. Ile wade an interesting statement. that truly two per cent. of our citlsetu were able to pay Federal Income tar, 1 was partieularly interested In the youth themselves. 'Here were Anar- chlste, Fascists, Communists, tloctal- late, agrlculturlate and delegates from every church. 1t was a spleudid re- presentative gatberise. Although ons might not agree with all the °plutons A HAZARDOUS GAME expressed by times dlflereut represeu• Although I eeburn lust by one run tatives, the fret that they now had to a traU geese with l'esion's Corner a medium to express themselves was on Thursday taws, at Lrrburn, both the important factor. They dfecusaed unemployment, war +cud education,:trams muttered mlrtorhlne. The Lee burn catcher, Albert Wolfe, sustained and l rrevevealed that youth today are thinking, whieh is very top -tui for the a double fracture of his ankle in a futtue; tumble and one of the visiting play - The ghat 3117 spectator. were al- ere, Medley Trona,, hroke a tone lar lowed three minutes to speak, dale- Ills foot soon after, In the same game. gates much longer. A+ I listened to 1t would seem that the diamond 1r er in need of repair or the players need instruction Inn base -running. Wolfe awl &'rouse will be side -liners for a while at any rate. and .Hydro, light and telepholte are Oi1�L 1[OTOU 8110W -f: Audiences Large Audis at MeeEwan Garage so Monday and TuesdayMaciwan a garage, ou Monday and Tuesday afternoon and evening, pinedn str-tea i!f'gtr•atetrRdtietTtl'hen' (ARM 1 Motors presented a series of free "talkie -movies." The "theatre" was In the newly -built ear. washroom of the' garage, which has been entirely revamped to include showroom and shop, storage room, wor*lop anal washroom, all lu one long buildlug. Two cartoons, • song short and de- monstrations of the fundamentals of br*ebell by great stars were shown ee all eotaetraeted lees eduitar As w111IIY11elele • W1Th 1atiee'Bitif eugiueer from Melbourne told me the into (1. M. ears to the making. Initial cost was a little more tban our General Motors' "four In a row"- own system, but the result was lees no draft venUlatiotl, kneesection, streamline and all -steel turret tops - were shown In the making and the principles of the first three were shown by weans of diagrams. ('ars were shown taking form on the assembly line at the ushawe plant; ore was shown in various processes from mine to cylinder block and crank shaft; intricate machinery for the wiring of armatures was shown, akar fenders and tope teeing stamped ander tremendouseen prsare from a single sheet of metal. The new KY frame and front wheel suspension ale were shown, and a whole picture "short" went towards demunstrating tbe dIrtproef and foolproof sealed hy draulle brake, on the Pontiac en r. iu one picture, showing the prel- /den with echh•tr- enrw -arts-a a 8 m rd W11110 on the move. It was stated there 1 are 14,114 separate parts in a modern vehicle t.slay. - costly. 1 wondered 1f the difference between the old system and the new system could not be undertaken as a relief project. I might also state here, which I did not state at the Conference, that the same engineer, who I believe today bolds the highest degrees obtainable In his profession, *leo mentioned to me the danger of our level crossings and how unneces- sary many of them were; also what a shock he received when be put his head out of bit hotel window in Ot- tawa and noticed all the unsightly overhead wiring In our capital city. I wonder If we are benefiting from the experience of others, and striving to make Canada the safest and most beautiful country in the world. Alert Millions iht Enjoy Bubbling, %�! t Energizing i A' ANDREW'S tLdT oNs.ls,pTim Ne. ElseempoltMMlle aratTlrr nb., rt Tyne rase f)'.tr.A En res Caws, T. by YpW.ry Eno tIJh4 .ansa. at -- .,1 . . •.t..!.. 1' held at the home of Mrs. C. L)uatoc with thirty members pR•ent. on Tuesday afternoon, with • good at. big; M<Nefl had charge of the temdanee. Tbe vice-president. Mrs. meeting and Mrs. Harwood presided H. Watson, presided. The Scripture at the organ. The prayer from the - reading, from James 1. was read by Pathfinder" was read by Gerald Orr, Ethel Tabb. Arrangements were made for a garden party to be held on the cbnreh lawn on July 26, the program to be given by • chalk artist of Galt. It was decided to buy more silverware ter the church. After tike singing of i bion- ib* meeting w*s hrght 1 dose with the Mlapah benediction. A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. D. Mrilrattea, Mri.--i5esitogie and Mrs. C. Dustow and a social hour was spent. AT HAMILTON WEDDING Mr and Mr*. W. fe-'Pridbam, 11r. and Mrs. E. J. Prldthatn and tbe Mises Emma and Mann Ca m obeli were at Hamilton on Jose 12th as "wets at tie_WadMaa .old William 1t Mickley. saw sea et amnia,- ears Fred Klekley, and Miss Rhona Wil- eldeet daughter of Rev. Dr. C. A. Williams and Mrs. Williams, alt of Hamilton. The bridegroom's moth- er 1s the daughter of the late Mr. sad Mrs. William Sharman of °otler- lcb. Less Lokor- HYDRO'S sSiti PART IN MAKING A NEW WORLD FOR WOMEN • are There Is now an extra bourand-a- baif of low night rates on' )osgdfa- tance telephone calls. Now that night rates begin at 7 pm. Instead of 8.30, users will find it still more attractive to tall distant friends. ELECTRICITY is the greatest contributor to the emancipation of women from household drud- gery - electrical appliances have now replaced manual taboo in the home. In this development, Hydro our Hydro ---has played its part. It has encouraged the development of appliances; its consistent low power cost has per- -trtittedtIieir use in even the &matfett of homes; it has set up safeguard. against all rusts; it maintain'a l continuous, Unbroken supply of current to make electricity the servant of the home. Listed below are • few of the benefits of elec- tricity, which lightens household labor and brings more leisure and enjoyment to your home. Other 4omestic tasks are done for the modern housewife at proportionately small expense by Small as is the cost of Hydro currau, whatever Ole user pays goes back into an enterprise in which jhe is a part owner. Hydro is a mutual concern in 1,1146 all users are partners. 551.0,. ti WHAT A CENT BUYS IN LEISURE froll a lloistsr "" teed • quer. • robed lose Iron ewe herr. • co hal• col ewe how. • rtt1 rtra 1 ~Ism dossier NW +Felt i V. AND ENJOYMENT • �/gfssMetMelors hears. , • gg.1110 I*Mks a.arAde. se. • A Summer Su9gestion Enjoy des maximum of Mime by using .1•ctrfcity to coo& . ti• new and modernly atsreedt• range ars 1ase.cootting and newt convenient - .. they are safe, cool and clean --end they cook meals better ... under dui new Hydro Plan it is easier than ewr ss own anElectric Range. Ask year Hydro Shop or dean, for particulars. up and said t, as I listened to of the spear 1 woMered It we benefiting from the experiment' of others; because some people had abused capitalism was no reason to condemn it; that capitalism was an most perfect in Denmark, where they had three systema d education, folk i high schools aalbssslon groops, where the rural was well trteemed about of the day, and the people were , • particular about their export trade. We heard se much about Danish bacon and eggs. Then I remarked that my own exper- lenee had brought no In direct von - tact with capital and labor and var- ious groups and that I had come to one conclusion, that tate real difficulty today was In the hearts and minds of people; when ere could change that, we could change al.:tWog ; that people suffering from ,4gm.rauce, prejudice, jealousy, selllahne.e the desire for prestige and pINIrr. would exploit ■ nyone or anythli for their own sel- flsll purposes. 1 had the op wy •afterwards of talking personally 1111 some of !Ileac young Anarchists seed Communists. They were Imbued, with their own Ideas, and atemetl •to feel If their party could control 1'aneda all our Ills would be rem(tdiosl. /fere were young Anarchists 'telling me tbey held the very opposite. views to Commun- 1st., the latter in ltu+si' were very au- tocratic, and -1144 People did not govern. These young neon: • passed resolu- tions on unemployment. education and war. They eondetu" d relief camps .as.a.aellitioi L..tbe-+'empbye(l.ptQ,D- lem. They also voted almost unani- nou.ly against war or any kind. For- tutittely they have a research bureau, that has gone carefully Into all these questions, showing wane of the comes and effects, and the Apathy of the geu- eral piddle In not helping to remove some of the hindrances and obstacles which the past has revealed. to pre- vent history from eve -tit -44 Ttse1 One delegate denounced the League of Nations. Another delegate stated that the ieague with all its faults was still the only channel of communi- cation for the natio'• of the world. The young people are commencing to think. They are. not satisfied with present-day condition- and are trying to find a way out. I'hey are trying to decide which group will best meet their problem.. (nue young delegate augge'ted finding out how the Federal eandldates steed on r •rtain questions, and If they could not answer natls- faetorily, they would net vote for them. We cannot Iwlate the,. ee,,,, s, and the fact that they are now coming together to 411144'11MM th.•ir mutual prob- lems will help to break down preju- dices and result In better understand - Ing and more permanent peace and scrnrtty, We know that understand - Ing 1s the basis of Judie and this re- sults In love. Our young people should be trained In the knowledge of facts and bow to lnterpflt thele for constructive purposes. because inter- pretation is the hails of policies. I believe we must -tress unselfish. nem. end service Ideals •s the only remedy for our social and economic problems, and 1 tops• in years to come we will not continue o•, listen to deans of 'clients say "That them better, the chief motive of perp today 1. selt- AgxrandlsPment" in.t•'od of: "lnas- mnch as ye have thine it nnto one of the leas, of (hese heethren. ye have Use The Signal's Classlked Columns At the weekly bridge $osrsisats.t held Monday evenlag, the renewing were winners: 1st, Mrs. W. F.disun- ders and Miss E 1. McNaeghtoll, plus 18%; 2nd, 1)r. A. L. Cole and Dr. 11. R. Hall, plus 14; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mooney, plus 4%. Another game will be played next Monday evening. Announcing the Opening or T111•: Olivia Beauty Salon OVER l{ESN's tillt)): STO1IE Apgr11Yseeeta taken on Monday PHONE 4/b Fee linger Wave and Shampoo given to first two customers SPECIAL! DRESSES and SPITS MASTER -0400 TAILOR -PRESSED 3111111V0SYSTESIFO?-HRY- VO - ALTERING - REPAIRING J. A. NIVINS Plus le insurance CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EAST STREET and SQUARE Dominion Day Celebration i-GODERICH -MONDAY, JULT.1, 1935- ar104a�awa,wg.§.1. re ' kidurna..ment AND SPORTS DAY t . Full Afternoon's Program at- Agricultural Park I Swiss inerid.s tires • rim .jnlie a jun Ares Awn. . • rW ld,ks • 6Lt.ass l.w, taw (tears. 4e - ill 110;7/.M e* -'0.464,71..!• • 4-1 HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION IJj OHialthy Uv Y tik GRAND PARADE TO PARK ;!o'° Prizes for Decorated Cars and Floats, Industrial Floats, Calithumpians and Decorated Bicycles. Judging before Grandstand for good prizes offered in all classes Six Brass Bands in Procession «( FIREMEN'S EVENTS: -Hose Reel Race,Rescue Race, Rel Fire Chief Race, Open Firemen's Race,. OPEN EVENTS -(For Huron County):. t00 -yards Dash, Half - mile Run. a_yRace, Tug -of -War, etc. mile Race. Three - Exhibition Drill the -Crack Burlington Drill Corps Children's Games on the Square in the morning at 10 o'clock COME TO GODER ICI-[ and spend a delightful holiday in the PRETTIEST TOWN IN CANADA - b( TQ OR G M P - Picnie Coevet ie71t: 1'S let 2nd 3rd . 4th I:uuoi1 g Race, under (t yearn - "le Ilse 111• 100 Running Itate, under N years..,.:,r 25e 21le lane 10e Running Knee, render- SOC 2fie 15e limning have, under 12 years v ,. �IIr 2lSc Kooning Bate, under 15 year* • rine 31ic 25c hack lino•, under 1► years Sack Rao.. under 15 years 'Ale 3,lic 2.ic• (Each boy to bring a sugar -book -a large lark will not be allowed) :Ake Lir 27ee kilobit Haw. under 10 years. - Rabbit Item,' under 13 year. iticycle Rate, under 12 year., 555 Bullet. Rate, under 15 ars 1Rc 50e ar e:.... gayly 10e 25e len. 1555 Waitron rate-oneleggwl. ander 14 years IRLi4 Ake 3.'11• 1.t 2nd limning Rate., under 6 sears..,....,.... a 25c 20e Henning hates. under N peon- " ... 25e Mk' illiiiioing hie•, *noire 1R gears -111* Tear It(stnting Race, ander 12 years.... { >, . 40c 30e I.unnlug Race, nlaler 15 years 5(k• 3.l' I l n u d k errhh•f ROM, nn,Ier x years - 2lie lie Ilnudkerehlef iglu, under 14 years 2fke iSs NOM.. end TOP c., under 9 yeah 30e 25e oe,' and Ti'oRAN'. gilder 18 years 80e We Shoe itace. under 11 yenta '' 25e laic bicycle Race, under 14 years (('onlestanta In handkerrMrf rare to hring an :til children under right years who take part In ticket for see cream 211• 25e 3rd 15c l tic 25,, 25e 10,' 10c 20c 20c e 10 • '5th 10c 10c 4th 5th IOc lie 1(k 1(k• 711c ROc 2Rc ortllder� Imeneikerrhtef) the nisei will he given a • Fres -Event. may he remelted or other events added as Committee may deride -- H. J. A. MacEwan, nassokanultAwkwitiott,'' Mayer. yrcan as' tS. D. Croft, ---Secretary of Committee. dour It Irnfo tae." srs1 enR ��� �� ������ MIMMOM F,sch speaks w.. et y tr .• • +.:c•�;.ars- r .:•. ,. r,. IR1000e•ld' (4(1, . y ,51f"•ii11Ri' r �.r'* '_;t'►CiW ''.'k'&1E4 .elstra.`:,.f.E:amailtrl4 •..., a'•s. nn... raw -- '''-kA M .. -. g, • ,..eve-.' :"ve•m rim . retie '-.d--.IFa.e.. r�.amm, �'y--rl.....A.-v--t ."f x•' * a- ar.....,., ' ... - - - ---. ` _.: T ..•tRwra(i'..s►W a 1 di se -,ter -.,...... ,r 'M. 4 1..