HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-02-01, Page 5VIL11101114.Y,
Investigate these Bargains
that you can't, beat those prices ANY-
WHZRZ, or the same quality of goods.,
3.piece ChesterEield Suite (one only)
Aeaf pe,tOrn, velour covering, show wood. fronts, balloon
,euShionS, modern style, fruaTauteed springing; CHaester.4
fleld and one chair in 1Viu1berry, one chair in green.
CASH SALE PRICE ,$016,50
piece uhesterfield:Suite (Qrse only)
VetOur covering in siiiped pattern, show ,WOOd fronts, -
balloon cushions; 2 pieces,iu niulberm 1 piece in green.
pAk.f1113,11,LE PRICE $87a00)03)
- Special discounts onLamps., Und,tables, •Coffee -tables and
. Xedar Chests,
14011vOie, OITIROVAu 1%NAN8
SEE TiteMi •
EBBUR
IZEBUIiN, Jan, 31. -Mister Fraticie
Jilchralic and Iti sister Muriel epent the
week -end With- their gralichnother, Mrs -
E. Fairish, in Goderieli.
Makteillarr_v_Porton of Exeteris
spending,t111TwookIiibur
Miss'llarriett Horton retarnedlialtte
.on ISattirday after spending a -few
Weeks with her Sister at LiatoWel., -
Service was held .at the, church on
,.Sunday.. It Was the. compiunion ser:
vice.. There was not a large attend-
ance...
. 'Next Thursday, Februa0
the World's Day of Prayer for -the
- Women's Missionary 1Soc4eties,'This
4 Ang.ting Will be held• at the home' Of
Mrs. James: Horton. Ali ladles are
• tordially invited' to this meeting. '
-- Mr. and :Sirs. 'Fred_ .Hortonn enter-
tained' their reiatiVeSr'neighbors, and
friends to, if socifll eVenine••-eir Friday
"muting and Card's were enjoyed
by 811during-the 'evening,' Mr, ARIA
Sthram and Mr, James FarriSh supply-
ing. the inusie. Luneh, Was served at
ihiefght-Titelirdir
rly boars of the morning and:, all'7de-
parted le7tlieir hornes lurVyrgenjoyed
the "evening gathering. ••
_
`"
Bram° Motor_ Boots', v"
• "(All heels) •
Ate' -
seY .X4010shei
,Misses and Child -4'
tin's' Motor -1366U -7
-P.trOloshes ,
Men's ,z,Bickle
Goloshes, '
Bien'S
OolosheS
Men's,. Zipper '
Golbilies •
:•10'
111AKE-UP SEOEETS , .
-Because -nianit: of tig: are a littleun-.,
certain abOut making -up,' 1 s.in
to- reveaf' some of its ,seerets.
Must tone with skin.
hair and eyes. Study the cosmetic
make-up Charts and experiment with
41,1ferent color schemes to "find the 'best
Fitece.-
, The basis of. a good make -Up is a...per,-
001y- clean 'face, then ..t8e- -a-powder
base.. „J,Start 'powdering , at the, base _Of
ttie. tittOtttandliPPIY succession of
firm -pressure moYeinents upward.
Don't -nap the powder puff.- . • ,„
. Apply. lipstick , with open Moth;
earrYillg • the--eolort.vvell ,inside::: Start
with the upper lip, working out from
,Centre to corners., sillikftransfer cefor
to lower lipby pressinglipstogether,
rouging; .start: at the high point§ -
of the cheekbones and shade the rouge,
Common ‘_:errors. A re; Ltoc! -1111,1011 rouge.;
sharp edges; rouge too low on sthee
young,tglaye,nrake-up $ho-nid::,
unaffected. In the tiVen es
and thirties it may be smartly sephisti-•
cated. ,. -As one grows older„ be- ubtle
ratherthan-Obvious. .
" A • word abouteYe:maire-up. • Alascari.
On the upper lashee,dirkens and length-
ens them. --NY•es4WW...;Pn the UPPO
Iids gives brilliance to p,eyes.,.. Apply
sparingly to lower edges of upper lids
,trn4 putdeout andup.: tr- yon.:donit
like eyeshad6w,---r1itue owe oit"-on
theupper
for
vice enclosing- -four one -cent. stamps.
for fascinating new booklet on Beauty
Zare. AddriSs-÷--Barbara Lynn, Boit.
Station B., Uontreal,--;,QUe. '
THE LATEST Atert-411111611
HOW'S
wbat, 1440 prove, to be the Suitt *et
of the ineredinly brutal . and cruel
flagon.' whieh %&1I Uitler low in-
(Igy Vier LanrIstalf iu 140100111, Etete garden:on Albert street, Waritoc*was. Meted on the Jeivs in his power le 11QW
rr000 an. excellent gardener. and hortienitur-, going, on, and without reeeiving 'the
Ws a long,- lona fame sluice r saw tile ist; his fruit, 01)ec/41Y gr4Pes" was attention of the world as it shotild
Great Northwestern Exhibition at
Croderieli, and a still longer time since
It WaS au event to which the boys and
girls of the old Central sch-Ool•eagerly
looked forward from the opening ftho
terni In August.
I; suppose -it was -the first fall lair
1 ever ;Ittendlid, and to MY Jaded•fanc
the NOW York World% Fair ,last year
was far less alluring.
The Great Northwestern was one of
Iiurozls mot popular -InstitutiOns. • To
the 'children, of the„latter 130's and early
90's it, seemed an established and Per-
pettial fixture In liuMan affairs, very
much like Queen Victoria, who had
been reigning' as long asany of .us
could remember,*, and Was, We subcOu-c
sciously felt, destiued to go on reign-
-lig till the end of time, - , • • • •
. first for fair , eXperie4nee Must
have been in 1889--'-a good, or perhaps
bad, half Century ',ago, when 1 was a'
very .•yoting•pupil t 'what even In those
4W:3 seemed a very old Central sehool,
'The" doderich, /*Olio !School Board In
tlib-Se-dayellad a -very :pleasant arranger
ment under which the children eecured-
admission, to the fair at the modest; fee
'Of five cents eaCh.
:04] the second afternoon of the fair
:the children paserabled at the school as
:usual and seetired froWthe •teaeberS
large" green tickets.. Then each .class,
,Tf.411.„044.,04,che,i‘41,ehRrep Dumbed In
firternifiable- ,IndIan file
famous- throughout Huron; but the Big
'Squash attained IntffnatIonal recogni-
tion.
Perhaps it looked bigger to a school
boy than it would todayto a grown
man. But "Believe -It -or -Not -Ripley"
sorme-years ago -made a feature of oue
of Warnock's squashes which attained
a recorded weight of 362 pounds. :Odd -
cause of the pressure *of war ,news.
With practieally no publication of the
Plan in the (ic_Tman nevvapapers, Adolf
Hitler is going ahead with the creation
of a so called Jewish state, located in:
Poland southwest of Lublin.' A. streteli;
of land, about fifty by tiixty, miles in
area', has been set aside. It Is en-
closed by a barbed-wire fence, and only
15", this wasn't by any means the big- JeWS Will be al.1.°wea to live therein
-
gest. , Into this small, territor are to be cram -
such nionsters ?-4t111.iornethi,rig of a 4'3 said that the lazmi e'ei"ti°i'311Y
ft
IIow Warno4 centrived to prc'altice mea 11° few" th3.13 1,943A° Jews"
.mystery. A. , contemporarY' traaitiezi, Poor,: Whether it is peor or rich, this
w ni •the dead of winter, and In
other version is 'that. be made incisions I .Part
that cannot be hiterPreted
to. the growing vegetables and, fed a manner
them honey. Ile produced -some sizable
-pumpkins, probably by the.. same mys-
'Orlon§ method, big no grower since his
day bas surpassed his reeord with the
Mainmoth SqUaeli, . • •
The, Warnock Squash •WaS never
disappointment. But one year in the
tars, when I had 'graduated to the ,Godet,,
„rieh „High School, there was a dismal.
in 151
indeed. The me` tirt,lairatirfoet:=
meats, the rest. of their means, their'
,gaged a famous aeronaut .of. jevvels,-,-everything Is -Stolen from them
in the usual custoin of the men Who-
deelare that, they, belong to the purest.
and noblest strain of humanity the .
world has yet seen, ,,No Neparations
are made fqr their receptionl, they are
fsoinir 1:11v4enshti)ed. ileaYlidelatt 4101%
site the, deserted homes of the
ev ated Polish peasanty3r, why,, they
can freeze to ',death, or build new
homes, without, means; without inater-
Ials, without ;tools, ,without ' anything.
IloW,they are to subsist when they get
-there no ,pile knows. How those wha.
thirVive, until the spring Will obtain
seeds and farming tools and cattle and
horses no one can litutgine... This Im-
possible ,to centelve of, ft113T MOM bar -
barons cruelty-- ancl it is deliberatelY
calculated, • Behind- the , barbectwire
fence the Jews ,are live "Of
(Ih 111; circumstances - would
not be ,p,ernated in any civilized
country -47n* victims wexe,P,dog's---or.„--
cattle-
Hitler is. currently *reported to be
migration -Mad; ever since he hit open
the: .1dea last winter ofi moving the
Gerinans-ifarofllirItallalr TYTOr 4hU-
•aninaltasocctipiedltself with the shift-
lag'of, Minorities out of the region§ In,
they' are to be.fouxid„,,and reunit-
' them with, people of their- own
race. But with' the Jews the motive fll
to get rid of then without loss Ottime,
as has been eald, without • the
slightest !regard for what may become
of them after, they have -reached their,
'destination.) , "."Even if this-. "state"
Were -adequately .prepared fog the 'mi-
gration, could. have no econOmie
future,. since it will be surreiinded •on
_all-sides:by- hostile- -corrununitles;,Wha
-will .doubtless not be permitted to do.
ihnsineSS, with those •survi,viarinifortunt
ides within the harbed4ire: •Thilve noto
'hesitation. in say14.1 that if the Hitler
Government were in every other. respect
a' Model one, I .shoulestill-consider it
Utterly damnable . because .of. what It
has done' to Jews who ,have felt the;
power of this despot. '
Garrisoa Villard in The
Spectator (London).
avermo thlikt lie afea them. Italic, Ail,. • nnissemigration by force has been be.
anything else than a determination to
create, not 4 jewlsh state, but a mest
horrible',•concentration (ann), which can
certainly' become nothing elsethan
habitation of death.
For these unfortunate people'are for-
bidden to_leave with more :than 300
markS, They are permitted to take
-with themlonly shell handbag§ as they
can carry. All the rest of their be-
Tongrugs,' be* furniture in their :apa
clear across town to the .faird,„grofindlis.
handed over their tickets,*•'passed
through'. the turnstile, and "Wcre. 104
totheir-own resourteS---.
cannot„ reeolleel that In my Public
.80,1001 days batll•Weather- ever inter-
fered In, the least, with. 'that „annual
'March, The skies above Lake Huron
were always blue and the einderpaths,
which in :those daYy served- as Side -
the greater,part of :the town,
Were TilWays dry and a little dusty. As
'I recollect, the -only' .plank „walk Was
that which entircled,the 'Square; whia,
as Huron, old 'boys ellAtnow, is the
business „centre of the Com•munity.
To miss the fair was sheer heart;•
brealt• ,9n 'ene'eceasion I went through
-
all the prelffilnary synantonts: After
hont-'ciiith my annual fall Cold; I'd,
-emerge ,shakify--:convalescent, but -with.
.mykipper--ilip-a4Orned.,;witir some,itind
• of black disfigurement which; ha&
been older, might' 118V()1)8811taisblikeh-
for an hicipient'maiStaclie..In daylight.
it was, painfully coitspi.Cuous, and ven-
turing out of doors- even to attend the
fall fair -was manifestly iinposslb1e.
state, Ae bigger
boys—
"Banty" Sharman, "Neck" ' Tighe, .
"Skunk" Watson, "Scrooge" Atkins,
and the rest ---persecuted me uninerci- "
fully. With this4acIded. allurement, the
persecution mould. become unbearable.
• But When the great -afternoon had, ,
conte and gene, my.- father relented, -
thithe-result-that;instead:.-otalta-feli--
44.;,Witli ;Alm etIler. cliildren, Ienjoyed
personally-cOnducted-evening.:viiit to ,
new :
ravishing-TexPerieneee
Yet, exceptfor a, Vague impre$019._
• of,cycewda and.stinshine,•and dust, there
Is mall one featare„ of the ,Great NOrth-.
Westirai, in .those .,byginte days- that:.
ceines back vividly,and . to Which I re, .
• tained-eagerly; yearafteryear; . That
. was theWarnocleMacam•oth Squash,
• , ,
- -The Warnock Squash couldn't •ap-,
-propriately be spelledwith anything
but a capital "S.,I,'''"'"For many 'years it
was a feature Of the -,-tall fair at Gode-
rich, the daiosure.of-all.eyes. including •
mine. Nothing like It was ever grown ,
anywhere else in iSqnashdom. •
The Mammoth Squash was grown by
the late William Warnock, lif bus
that day, Miss Lulu -Randall, to makei„.„
a . :balloon ascension aad Tiaracirate
iropp.. When the time came, the erOwd
was there, and on its collective toes;
the huge mass of dell4ted canvas re-
Presenting.the balloon Was there; Miss
Randall was there -but the weather
• WaS; ' Mir • once, unpropitious, and tlie-
ascent was called off as too-'4angerous,
Not long' after -the aeronaut took a
chance- too Man', and was. killed In -a'
parachute jump somewhere In
gan.• • , • -'
The last tirne I saw the Great North-
western was in the 'filikViel.9,06,. when,
living away from .Goderich, I made a
trip -back there at -the propitious tao-
.ment. In the early evening I dropped
in . Robertson. "Let's. go out
to the fair," he suggested: Se I sit* -1t
once more, in all %Its', glory. In fact,
I made return trip:next day.:
Ifat something . was lacking: There
Wasn't' any -Maram,
Have .You Renewek1Cour SubseriPtion?)
. "Papa," cried little Sally, "the furni,--
lure Man is here:" 1 11 bethere in a
inhiite Ask tum lo kw: a chair."
"1 did,, but he, said he Would start with
the radio." .
06614 forSalurdp,k tuid
1V1p10r2,
otTivc
-With heaify ,duek lin4ng,.
oll-
ed edge--sope, ill -foxing- solid--
Liibtweight, 4b1 alififiurpoSe Ford triitteki'
-complete" iWJtlz ferguson Hydraulic CQutrols, ,
--starter, power take -off, pneumatic tires, goveriLf
nor, adjustable treads, iFnition locktt,trottle
control, independent r.ear-iirlieei brakes, 'air
, „
cleaner. Come -in. and see
/11TI:AER ON THE UNITED' STATES
(The following is an extract Irina
"Hitler Speaka recent book in which:
Dr. Rauschning, 'a former intlinate--of:
'Hitler and (President of Danzig,' re-
ports conversations whibh'he had a few
years ago with -Herr Hitler.), ,
He -expressed •his contempt of the
L CHOIRS BROADCASTNEW WORLD BALLADS
RAPW,
present', ernmeut of the .-Ifiliteil WOulct- haVeswept 'away .aii.faisities of
!ta...tes.".- . ... liberty and eparttx,*, ': .., .--r,, 1
- "This Is the la'et disgusting death, "Do YOu mean" I 8kOd, "that 'the
rattle'of_d corrupt and Outworn system 1,10eurmaiakis;;"111.61.1,s,j'theanws,iirie3tujecnallet tboY'l'Oeati.d-
which is a blot on..tha hi,stery Of, thiS, 1.1,, Am Alwrierti”. ' .' --,, --,:..
people. •Since 'the civil war,' in ,whiCh aThat,is.exattIf What I Mean," flit:, "
the Southern' States :were-Coninered, ler returned,. "We Shall Seel IfaS'e SU .'"
,4 . .
against all ,historical logic and sound !S.A.? in Anierica;',-z-We shall- train, our
'sense, the•PAnierlettils have ,been in a -1,01.1th;'-anq ve-,-shall have 'Via whout
tondition', of Optical And. non1ar,..4,- : degenerate:rankeedora winobt.:be• ow
ai;:2`-itt7ilittt War' it .i4WS .qickt the'. 14, 6haniiii6r-rifto:10 "Eiiiiiii".- a' ljue'-' '
.1 .
oirthern-.-States- hint -theAmerican:go_ . youth, will..:,b,.:4,01.1roti,-_,,thea,.gr• .ea_stitteg: ..'-'•
pie- theMgelves who were- cOnquere,d, In mtuilike -mission • of Washingtom-whiek. _:.
the -spdit,ons tdossoining., of ...!economie ..this • *corrupt ..democraev ' hasc,, trodden
.progress and-power:politick 'Araerica -Underfoot:" , , ' .;,' , .. •
-has ever sinte.beeedrawif deeper Into.,_ _,..,' . " - --!..-.*---- ' __, t. '--- '''•
the Mire'of progressive Self-destraetionWilk . 'INITEDiSTATES -ONI-IHTLEIR
COuntry
4.q.• , . , • ,
A niOneyed clique', which presumes- to A 7eOliunnist 14 The Nevl,"- York -Sttn_.
be- good .society and to represent the'writes: .: ,
old families, rules the under -
- hp, , The /s.,'.azis are blaming that,beer--140-1
ntheevelebtl:filor:fbaeep4e;c41:aaleteYdly--„expo-- sea- tham„„.._- b on thtglattul; ,and We4,:maY bear
as a mass of corruption and legal venal; italleged,-any day.now. that Churchill's
Ity. The beginnings of, p. great new
social order based...on the nrinciple of
slavery and inequality were destroyed
by that war and waif' them also,: the
embryo"Of a future truly 'great Arne:lea
-thatwould net'have been, ruled by a
-corrupt- caste of tradesmen but by a-
real Herren -class (master -class) that liave been set off, by .a lightedmatch.,
t
footprints have been. found, outside tbe -
garden,. and that Chamberlain's urn-
hrehltt dug lip inthe debris. -r -t
It May not hane been a' bomb at -
Adolf lets off a terrifee an:quint, of. gas
when -he makes -a speech. In low ;
building the •accumulated staff: may -
-Dozen: of Itemnints from411--olor the store,. Silks,
• alub,Cottong, short ends 'after LtociF ;taking. -tour
" at-a-discountLok--- • ''' -*
41,+.
There some grand buys. in Childien'si-Coati or Coat'
Sets,. also Plisses' ‘and Ladies' Winter, Coats.
Lydia E. -Pin-planes
-
LACES
Putnam% Diamond
Sunset, nit "
2. 'pkgs for 25c "
llotwater flottle
*.ears lGuaranteo.
69c
lutIUraSoap
" elites, 6,9e
L;;NreasimmoomMoMmislralpiikill0,
• bz, tto,idgn
MedicaUDiscoyery,',.
Liquld1:44. Tablets
$125
VASELINE
Eine Teal .`" •
Made in England
, TOOTH Balsa
Steribzed 9e
om ina los 4s.
The famous Turnbull quaiity for Giris andliOst, also Mites
and Ladierlit-broken sizes etc. Save yourself
,soinet money on 'these. '
Children's Size g per Suit $1.00
Misses' and Ladies' per -Suit 449
iltAYSEit HOSE -49c
t, A few pair of broken sizes etor, rn Kayier Silk Hose.
Reg. 85e and $t 15 quality. 'Out they go, per pair, 406
TheCatutdian Tiroadcasting
Commission is about to. enter
upon a novel experiment which-,
has as its purpose the interesting
oE Canadian children in ballad
having.to do With the history of
• their own country. This will take
the form Of a series of five broad
Cats based on .Tohn XrrayGIh
bott's recently publislied book
elsTeW World Brtiltule« The broad-
casts 'WO take place on stteceesive
Vriday-iienings beginning Jan-
,
uttry 2 between the hours of 7.00
• to 7.30 eastern standard time, and
be heard from eighteen ta
tiorts Covering the entire conntry.
Three of 'the piogrannnes ,Will
originate in Toronto and the
bal-
lads be Illustrated by group
of girl singers picked from..Tor-
onto -high " schools and singing
under tho direction of Leslie R.
Bell, Director of Musie, •Orttitio
C011oge of EdUcation, University
of "l'oronto.
The balance "of the programme
will originate in Montreal with
ballads sung by.the Westhill nigh
Singers, a group .of girls from
Westhill nigh ,Selltiol. This choir
is under the. direction Of; trVitt
Cooper, Supervisor of Mttsle for
the Protestant tioard of School.
Commissioners in the City of
•
.„
Montreal, and lectUrer at MeGill
Conservatory of Music. An inter-. -
estlfig feattire- of, the- experiment' -
Is that school Children. in. Ontario
have -been instructed' to "listen irt"!
as part of their home work, and it
Is eXDOcted that in other provinces
the samo .action may' he taken.
The attention of Alio. school- -
children of Qu'ebee Province is
also being drawn by 3)1T. W. P. •
Percival, Diteeter of ,Protestant
Education to`ibese broadcasts in
the Interest of I5 eltool and (onn.
innnity s1ng1n, Ulmer Piotut
,shows ,the.,Mmitres1 bor. and ,th
lower picture the Toront6 choir.
.'0'1
# ° • iit
1 " -
SO VOt4
04‘.
LW
IfyouvatittOhelp
keep a youthful figure
,ithd enjoy exottient
heolth, start
taking Dile
Beanstonight. 4 7'
Bi ILE BEIIMIS
nif.-best'buy
VELyEETA TISSIA1
• 200,-.10e
500-25t
POTASSIUM IODIDE;,
'356z4 oz.$L00
Rmvect) IRON
• 20c oz. -2 oz.s. 35e
SULPHATE OP IRON....100 lb.
CATTLE firLPIIUR • „ 4 lbs. 25e
• GLAUBER SALTS, .4 lbs. 2
11ELLEIIORE 4
Phone 90 Phone Phone 19, Pbo� 41
GODRICZt tt %swans