HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-01-23, Page 3•
VOUS= WAIL * NO. 4
xIpLuy .E,llorizoos
° • Barristeroote.,
OffieeseCtinrt HOS" 00deriell.
'Telephone M.
• "ilial'Immlum*
VHABTSILEb ACCOILINIANT.,
MONTEITH and 'MONTEITH,
oi Chartered. Accountants „.
77 Downie :Street, Stratt0111 ;
Toronto Ofifee; 302 IsaY Street
seseeseensessesesSei:Sessaseses.
W. BISSET CHAIRMAN or
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
inauguntl Meeting Held Isith Twe
Irteeanelee in the MeMberahlIS
At the inaugural meeting of the
Publie Seltool Board, held at Victoria
echool on Wedneeday ;evening, January
Trustee 'William Bisset was
it free= a the Board tor 1941:
THOMDIS GIINDRX, GODERIM
LIVE STOOK AND GENERAL .
AUCTIONEER •
Telephone, .110. .
Sales ssttended to anywhere :and
every effoet made to give iiatisfaetien.
Farmers' Sale notea liacounted.
•
elected c a
The members present , were Mr.
Bieset, !Mrs. Oeo, 3'W:hasten R. U.
A. Staler and E.' I. Pridham.
;Mr. Pridnant took his seat tor the first
'
The Board iseS two; vacant seats,
'0Wing to the retirement of. I, M.
Ito'berts, on military service, and Dr.
J'. A. ,Gralnun, who laae gone toethe
Town Council. The striking of stand-
ing cemnaittees tor the year was left
over until, 'membership of the Board
is completes „
It was decided to-sitpidethe 'regular
meetings fat the Beard on tire ilkst
(Monday of the months -
G. IL- Parsons was again appointed
t4 the Collegiate Institute 'Hoard for
1041 and Principal R. SIonehouse to
the Public Library Beard for 194112-8.
Its sves deeided to jOin the Ontario
School. Trustees' and Ratepayers' As-
sociatioe for 1041 and pay the member-
shil) tee of $2, .
Veyment; was authorized of the bill
A.UCTil.ONEER 11011, HURON • of the ;Collegiate Inatitnte Board for
COUNTX
Farm, Pr ety or 1:Iciusehold
satisfagy, courteous *service ter
°- Rates Reasonable.
• IviEfacm,
DR. F. J. R. FORMER, BIM, EAR,
NOSE.; Taa042.
(IORDON • 11:" GUAM. 41:0ENSED‘
bent 16 n
HURON est:AIN:17'S FOREMOST WERALY
GODERIC11 ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1941
Mrs. L
Repeaters' Dail. in
Magistrate's Court
Nineteen -year-old Indian, an ma
-
tinier in Court -001a
'Perennials Before Cull
the 'Public 'School Board s ehare of the
cost of relasses la manual training and
home economics.
The prineipal of Victoria echool re-
ported an enrolment Of 825 ptipilsein
December; average attendartee, tor
month, 272.80, or 84.54 per cent. Penny
Bank deposits, $71.53. • • •
'Central school reported 2'03 pupils
on the roll and an ave'rage attendante
of 171.03 or 87;8 °per. cent. Penny
Law House Surgeon New York Bank ,deposits tor the Montt, P8-75-
• Ophthalmic add Aural; Hosipital, ate
'latent at -Moorefield Hospital aud
Golden . Square 'Throat Hospital, Lon-
. don, England. '•
• e TESTED. GIASSEIS
53 Waterloo St.reet Stra,tto'rd.
• Telephone 267. • ;
Next visit Bedfotd Hotel; Otideriche.
Wedneaday,srebretary 20th, trent g pen.
till 5 pan., -
DREGILESS-PBACTIMIONEB
CIHROPRAVTOR, *NO DRUGLESS
TILERAPIST -
Goderich, Phobe 341
- Offices henes-10 to 12' a.m., 2" to 5
and, 7 VS 8 pen., 'Tuesday, Friday and
-Saturday. _
• 10 to 12 a:irt; cinly on wednesday,
Monday and Thursday s,t IilitchelL •
A. N. A.TKINSON
. 51 South St.
lea fit 1,1:1113iSdaY Wa "rePeater,s' day
in the weekly atagistrate's Court. It
Wag* referred to as isuch by Crown- At-
tornes Holraee when three .old.'-'tintsere
appeared at the PrisonerS' bar to, learn
'their tate.
• Danny Signoe, who leas been bobbing
in and out Of reformatories tor the'
last ten yeats or Mores was sent back
for another year, his third such Wrins
and he is only noW uleeteen ,Yeers
SUPPrLIED s
u*sugiNcE
1111111,
McKILLOP al,UTIIALs's FIRE • IN -
M BURANCE CU. -Farm and 'iso-
lated town property insetted.
Ofticeiree-rWillittni Knox, Breeident,
itionclesboto se -We' • it, VisTS
Presidents -!,Senterth ; M Asse UM,
,Manager and SecretarysTreasnrerv Se4-
forth.
DirecWrie-L-A.lest. Htoadfoot, Sete.
forth ; James Connolly, • Goderich ;
Chris.: 'Leonharat, Bornholtia; Alex.
wrawing,. myth; 1raxi1.meconegor,
°Linton; nomas 111foy1aft, Seaforth;
Hugh Alexander, Walton; Ai. Knox,
Londesbbro; W. R. Archibald, i3eeforth.
,Agents-II.A. Teo, It.R. 1Goderich ;
James Watt, Myth; John, EL Pepper,
LIS ;1, Brucefielde R: F. ,McKercliers
R.R. 1, Dublin; Si. F. Prue.ter, Ilrod-
; ha.gen.• '
Policy-holderecan make all Pay-
, tnents -andsgetstizeardsereceiPtedeat.
the Royal Bank, Clinton ; Calvin (Intel§
Grocery, Kingston Street, Goderich, or
• I. II. Reld's General tore1 Hayfield.
-,grairraraiavailiir
fa jeOrtgli
• Check that told.. erisitts
tk-fixekappeses. fteat
191-10.10iilsbeimeit. '104
rob. it, fiuto nottraa ou4 ,
toteheed,throstendsabeets •
'it penetrative-sic:1,41es,
Cheeks' taitaeattsatrore,
-14.001-11 lot epeabse,:041.11360
soreness, ehettraate pains, _
Get et botAe tOday,
sitialtegpit.,,tmay.
Ue likeLbeingein prieorl," etini-
inenWd the Crewn Attorney. Danny:
milled' broadly. -.
Laet November the young Indian,
stole a wrist -watch and some., elothing
from • a 1Groderich township farm. A
few 'weeks before he stole monerand
clothing f roan the reel* of a _Vieteria
county mueicipality who had be-
frientled him. He pleaded guilt -Ss .t0
both charges •and wass given six and
twelve mouths respeetively, the een-
teams to run coecurreutly,
`Danny was made a ward, of (Huron
.Coanty ,Ohildren's Aid' Society when
four years of age and le still a ward,
He admitted in open court •that. Mrs.
Olver, matron of the !Shelters had dime
her level best oVets'a long. period of
years to make a man -of him. He had
high ,pritise.for lfrs. Olyer. - •
• _Another, 1n-and-buter •
"He has . been a 'bit of a nuisance
•since 1928," said Crown Attorney
Holexte,s a WesleyGrummett,. of
Tuckersmith, who pleaded guilty of
yagrancy, Be has been in jail ,a good
Sateey ,times, the pourtwas told, Three
months county Jail -was the sentence.
Oliftofd Thornton pleaded guilty of
the theft of $20 Worth of grain _from a
Hay township farmer. He, Sio; had
been in, trouble ib'etare, but the Crown
Attorney asked more tine to look into
bis.recoed.He was accordingly re-
anetedetta-jail tor, week for sentence.
06AVIeter - technical-lbreach'of
the 'Traffic Act, in that he displayed a
white lantern 'light on. his wagon in -
tea, of a, r,ed light, •Lorhe
was given Suspended sentence on pay-
anen,t ef $3.15 eosts. Ile euCceeded in
eexteirriteing tbesseourt - that - he didn't
liave the 3.1.5, mOr did .think he
"C”, COY. NOTES
(By tit Member of the Company)
It is so trequent that a soldier Is
asked "How big is a platoonr' or "IIow
can you ;tell whether an officer is a
'lieutenant or a majorl" two, is
prompted to make a• brief explanatien
of army eragnization and of arra
rankings.
!The smallest-ueit in the infantry is a
seetion cemposetl (A eleven; men, and
the $eCtion leader, who holds the rank
ef corporal or lance -corporals Milken
thtee sections are grouped together
they forte a platoon, Vials is Ied by a
lieutenenteewith a platoon sergeant as
second -in -command. A company is
made up of three such platoons and its
officers are a major as company com-
mander, a captain as eecond-le-com-
rafted, a Company , sergeant -major • and
_quarternnieterssergeant
The next larger. unit hi the-regiuteiit
of sone or more battalions each, cem-
posed of tour rifle" companies and
*headquarters company made up, of
specialized -platoons. The personnel of
battalion headquarWrs includes the
eommanding. o cer„ a elleutenant-col-
onel with the Senior major as his undex-
etuds, the adjutant with the rank of
lieutenant or captain, the quarter-
master, ;usually . a taptain or a major,
the intelligenee. officer, the regimental.
Sergeant-ntejor and the regimental
11 quartermaster -sergeant. ,
three Fiuch rifle regiments are
grouped together they constituW a
larigade, and the next higher unit is the
division, Of which.- we have four
mobilized. in Canada, two of them now
beingeoverseas, This latter formation,
in addition. „to°. three brigades of
infantry, inelneles artillery, engineers,
mechanized cavalry, signals, army ser-
vite corps,- -Medical establishment,
•postal and police services.
In the .Canadian army there - ate,'
generally speaking, three • closet of
ranks.; (a) -Commissioned officers, (2)
warrant 'officersr(3) non-commissioned
officers and men. '
• Below is given a list of these ranks,
showing how each may be identified.'
,Non-commissioned officers (N:0,0.1s).-
Lence-borporal (L.Cpl.), one stripe
On 'Sleeve.
Corporal:700144; two 'stripes.
.Sergeant ('Sgt.)_, three stripes. .
'Company . quartermaster -sergeant
i i
11` I,EVXRY CANADIAN
4)X. uirireS
WILL 101 AllitsXD TO HX
Address on"Movies"
to..tb,e patine, or luta good
eeighborliaketta ,whielt the Ltatiou
Znterftifl PrOgranli at Meeting Life ie ,jpetly proud, was further eta -
of Victoria* Home and
.phaseized by that company oft Weanee,
1100Club
day of ia*t Week, ewilen it placed itti
1
SPacions antlitorium at the disposal et
wee I. 1. Jno was. Ow guest tile war ilsavinto vonunittoa a
speaker at at tile ;January meeting
Of egrantei0,n,tlarikl: I.X,40orlatilteeltflottg;:ito "phreovdelteuied
Victoria Horde and iSeltool ;Club, held
• ; 'the APPetizing lunette= on the occasion
last Thursday eyenIng, i1 #0 topic' wae for Use 200 or anew representativeA
"Movies," and 'the sPealtereintroaucca J. F. Maine of London was eltairMan
her d .sirtejecrotstilenga. manuer UnneuSiV oefalguthOeghaatihnnerait xeWviewVe.4Zetillieer,oftrit;
- 'sae, art of:snaking picture," eaid Whielt have already.been made in Sale
the epeetsese Is es eta es euesanity, localitieS raise the neeessary ten
As far ,haek its lean be traced, man million dollars a month for the *eat
wished to adore: hie eurroundings, and twe,W„,se ankliths by the sale , war
, today we have proof Of this in`.,the pie; eertuleates,
tures In stone that were made by .the 'George W. liagee outlined the att-
caire-men--thousantle of years-40,-4avertising Program Tibieb Will be 60
the year. went by, pietitres were made
in wood dud inarble, engraved on metal,
and' evoy:en in ;age and tapestrtes.
Later still painting in oil and water
eolors developed, but it was not until
1830 that the first succeesfai. photo-
graph was made, These were the
daguerreotype 'or tintype photograPhs;
two years later Was discovered that
• photographs teuld be niade from
negatives.
One generally thinks of moving pies
tures as a. modern invention, yet s toys
found in the tombs cif Egyptian ehildren
show ,, that .the same prM-ciple . was
known and Used thousands of -years
ago,
The speaker went on to explain that
moving pictures are built on an optical
illusiou. swiftly 'moving shutter
takes the ,pictures so qUickle thet the
eye only registers the movements. In
a national ecience movie, 2000 pictures
a minute are taken to show 'the flight of
a bird and tleeevibration of its wings.
Many interestiffg discoveries have been
made coneernieg the habits of birds,
animals and plant life, and a still more
valuable eontribution has been made
to medical science throe& this medium'.
-X-rays and microscoPeS combined with
movie cairteris are inneh better fitted, to
cope -With Microbes, and' in years to
come difficult surgical 'technique may
Tie passed en We: multitude of students
'itsho'reoliiii not receive this in any other
way. . •-•
(10.Q.X.8,),_three° stripes and a cro_wn,
Warrant Officers- (W.C.'s).- - Speaking of movies as entertainment,
1
- Company sergeant major 00...8,11.), Mre. Knox said, "'There are manY.
'crown and -wreath.
The moults of eorseeting r -
writ of -vision art, prompt aoll
Akial that they are at owe roe -
permanent. They *re ao bine-
opts's! by Awe Nastiest. Ctamitier
it there may be a hint tor, 'IOU.
Make your apaskataamst waif
/MX
MoSt intenSive-eVerlindertaken in -Cans em,,,,,,,osismeeseseeseseeeseeesepeeeessieuens
ad, as every known medium at ad-
vertistng will be duriug ,the
months of Jeniiary and Fehruaey.
Duncan 'Robertson explained the re-
spensibilities ot the eommittees which
would be eetablished in every -sectioa
of •the 'Provinces
'r iGillesine E. O. Bea:0411..0-
Saunders G. 'W. !Schaefer and A. P.
Wilkes. 'IVIre 'Gillespie is the elide -man
of the Goderich committee.
There, are two objects in view in
connection With the movement'-seone to
make Canadians as a, class More war
.
'cOnSeiOuSi the other to raise uu ,s
which will be urgently needed* as the in prayer.
war ;contintws, ' 'a, •• The intinetion of the • new officers
I
As one of the speakers renarked, followed: Honorary president, ./101.14.
"N,aei. victims' ire totted to OOP, C, Robertson"; president, ates. C. Woks
sell; let viceepresidenteMrs, Kerehaw;
-
To Suit, the -
worthwbile pictures that open up a
ne n, ategimental quartermaster -sergeant new world of Interest and beautyseand
could raise it within two weeks. . 4 (111..Q.Al.S.), crown and wreath. ; ,, May be enjoyed by all. There are
"I haven't enough money to . buy a Regimental sergeant -major (R.S.M. ),, others juet the oppoSite. They , 'stress
'Theie was a conference. and Crown Cornthissioned Offieers,;•-- ,adventtire, and excltement, and crim.e,
making the normal way of living very -
loaf of bread," Thurlow Said. ' crown and coat of arms.
Attorney ;liolmes*told the 'Magistrate he ;Second Lieutenant (2/ILL), one star tame by coMparisoa. Producers want
on shoulder. ' •to Make the kind. of pictures that Will
Lieutenant .(Lieut.), two stars. pay, so if we all made up our Minds
,Captain (Capt.), three stars. to stay away from those that have a
Major (Maj.), one &owl- tendency to lower moral. standards the
Lieutenant-Colonel (LteCol.), one situation would right itself." •
erown_enct one star. ' ,lany ,films taken in recent years in
stacrest.enes ---eceet, eeeseseeeeee--ena- sees England will be -Priceless in,...YOZS to
. come. Pictures.e_of the cordn4tion, and
-
Incidentally, in addressing or re- of the beatitifur and. historic buildings
ferring Si any of; the above offeers, in London that 'have been destroyed,
W.O.'s or IN,' .IC.O.'s; the proper titleitei Will be; treasured and appreciated. more
use is that of his rankr,except in the than ever before.
tion : ! . • means, te- Ibeate suitable Supplies of
. •
cern, 100 bui,* field ,beatte, 201& btut-e
'SytdAn Sratet 2:000 1n44I timotilIo.kooPi
lbs., and ennaller egfantitles $Ort's
beans and red clover.
NORTII STREET
The monthly • meeting of Abe W.A.
ot North etreet United church Wets held
in the OlUsrebt on TharsdaYt. January•
9tis, The meeting Was opened with,
the singing of the National '‘tAulhents
Mrs. Kershaw read the iSeripture
les-
son, atter which iRev. W. P. Lane
Canattians'are aeked to lettd at a very
t'easonalsle rate a interest," "
The local campan, will be eom-
ssienced within the next, few days and
will continue un.til every, mane woman
and child has been given an,,opportuuitY
to, help win the War by lending at least
some, part ofshis' or her savings. ,A
little leaned now may sa.ve all later on. -
_SZED GRAIN, IPOR
HURON FARMERS
-Survey Reveals Plenty of Geed Seed
Available. for Fanners for Also
This Spring '
Was convinced that ;ThurloW, -had run
bite a benchof tough luck-. Mire' costs
-were kedordingly-lniocked of
Feagan, who :figured in, an... fie-
Cident with ThurlooW on the 8lue' Water
highway On Christmas Eve, wrote from
sSt. Thomas 'stating that he was 'Ile
andwished to plead guilty tocareless
driving : The fine' was $5 and costs...
• gaidon- Slate, :Grand Bend, charged
With keeping liquor 'for sale,had his
ease transferred to Sarnia: It • was
-found that he lives on the LaMbton
side by 'a few Iran -tired yards.
•
STRATFORD GODERICJI
00A011 LINES
Daily 7.30" ' 4.25 Paii-Leaves
Goderleh , for Stratford. Toronto.,
Mountain, -lEtuffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock. Depots
Bedford, British and. loyal Hotels.
„ Moe hotels or Or for information.
-
Mrs. Doe (as john sneaks into; the
house)'e-What' time is it? •
Jolan-:-Just one o'clock, dear.
Mrs. 'Doe lag clock strikes -three)
Dear rae, how s that clock stutters., .
Hitler is not the onlY thing that
tong with .Europe. • The -other is that
there aren't enough Greeks to go
around -Brutaket 1» theW orker
• 41.444.440.44......414441
raigie
INSURANCE and REAL
ESTATE
• 'Oet Our • Alio-rim:bile -Rates-
Phone 24: Goderieb
Nelson
Aceldeit'sand 1,totor-Cor
„INSURANCE
Othee:-Massonie TemPle, Meet '
Phone 230 GODEittitil
iitiorigristar
P. J. RYAN
Real Estate ited Instultneo
Office and Residence: _
'II Trafalgar Street
'Phew, 603
All 'kinds of Haus -s for Stile.'
For Itent-Six roomedehouse,
fUrnished; dive-reemed Isenses
futniehed or unfurniehed; three-
room .apartment, unfurnished.
An good l'ogations.
r
Owing_te the dill:Welty in hareestbag
crone; in -the -fall of 1940, many faiths
ers have not a sufficient amount of good
quality s seed 'grain for seeding this
epring. -The exeessive rainfall -pre --
vented the harvesting of Much grain
until it had deteriorated,- not ouly
-quality but also In germinating ability.,
On the other hand, many 'farmers in
each •,townshiplvere fortunate in getting
_their crops% ,steok7threshed ,early - or
Storea _sunder cever before the reiny
wea.ther ea.used, much 4ama,ge.
In aneffort to render a useful service
to ,Huron county farmees, eo that those
needing seed supplkes would- not have
;to go ..outside the county 'ter the.m, the
agriculttirai coMmittee•of the Huron
County Council at flielestfall 'meeting
recornmepcled that the agricuitueal
. representative, „T. ,Sheerer, conduct
a seed 'survey ,through the rural reeve.g
ease of an or -a lieutenant -where ,Whe..-gpeaker closed with the 'quota- and deputy reeves, and also by other
the title "Mister" is used. .
2nd vice-president, Mrs. ooree
3rd vieeseaesitlent, sS. ;Werke,
secretary, Miss Minnie OsimPhellS,
assistant secretary, lire: M. Robert-
Sen ;• correspOne)ing secretary, 'Mrs. „A. ,
L. Cole; press seeretasYy,
Cooper; erganiats MeielintestS
assistant organist, afre.' Thonnta; lead-
er'S of groups -No. 1, Siirte Jenkins, Mrs,
,Tieleborne ; No, 2, Mrs. JO, ' ijohnStenS
Mrs. Moody. ' .
It was decided ' to have a °Get.
acquainted" tea on Wednesday, Jana -se
ary 22nd; to, Meet ,ineweoneere to .thes.,..,•,
conteregationennelsealeteste hold ett leas
supper for the Aesociations at a later
date... The meeting was brought to 'a
close Witli.. a hymn and the Moils.
henediction. ;
REFLECTIONS ON COLLAPSE -OF
THE DOMINION-P1tOV1NCIAL PARLEY
Should NOt the 1ViinOrity Delegations Have Sit in to Discuss the
Sirois Report- from a, National Angle?—Would a Stronger Com-
mission, Have ,Commanded a Greater Degree of Confidence and
.Support? ---Was Ontario Premier's Violent Language Necessary?
the repeated assertions'about "the
money --,bare "
favored the report? Was it, 'Tether,
not the responsibility of ;the dissenting
minority to- offer some alternative,
constructive plane -If they had any?
Could_ not Mr. Hepburn or Mr. Aber -
hart heve placed' some concrete war
-
financing proposal's -Were the confer-
ence in the discussion, stage?
Two criticisms, it seems to the writer,
may fairly be levelled 'at the, three
dissenting Provincial delegations. Their
refusal to diseuse is regrettable. " And
they -failed to display a genuine spirit
of cooperation, of harmony, of good
will, and a vviliingness to think na-
tionally. The Fatkers of Confederation
found it necessary to adopt a give-and-
take attituAe, spirit' of eonciliation
and •-compromise. !Such a spirit was
not sufficiently in evidertee at the eon-
ference just closed. •'
(111jy J. A. IIUMe, Special. Signal -Star
• •-se—Correspondent _
. OTTAWA, Jan. .1 -Tithe, end his-
tory alone can render the true verdiet
on the abrupt eoilapse df the Dpininion-
'Provincial conference, 'which this week
.was-te have discussed the Rowell-.
,Sirole report. , .
However that May be, post -confer-
ence thonglite keep running through
one's mind as an observer et the two-
dety. meeting. Some reactions are
satsefitetor.s,, „some are frankly disap-
pointing ;eome impressions are positive,*
some ' are negative; some thoughts are
definite, some ' are unanswered. --
-Canada's chief task today is to pet
her maximum effort into aid for Dritain
in the winning of ---the' war: Sirrely
that is the fundamental, yardstick by
which the' report and theconference
are to be measured. :....s., ' '
ReaSsnring and satisfaetory, afk far.
as thest, went, were the unanimous eei-
preSsions by Printe Minister W. L:
Mackeztele. ;King and all. ;the nine Pro-
vineial Premiers that Canadians, from
coast to ebasf, staid strongly united
for the, proseetition of thes.evar to the
limiteof-thesiltaninioe's ettength.
Would adoption of the relinirra"Se
strengthened Caleade'a War effort? The
Dominion iGovernment• And the alarti-
toba, !Saskatchewan and i iletre Edward
Islatid Governments thou ,ht go. Que-
bec, Nova !Scotia, and. Ne v Brunswick
IGovermrients stood prepared to aiscuss
the report onits naerite. Ontario,.
*British Colturibia end 'Alberta refused,
point'blank, even to discuss the rePort.
What Harm from Discussion?
In a deniocra,cy, of course, the right
of anyindiVidual, sir province, to his
or its own Opinion, and the optivilege
of expressing such vieWS, nnot be
, challenged. 'While seven delegatioes
favored diScussion of the report, were
,the three IProvinces 'in the minority
properly within their rights in refue,
ing even to discusit? What harnt
could have come from discussion.?
Weilid not a sit-down discussio11 have
been bettereand more In the InWeeste a
the Canadian public at large,' -than a
walk -out conference? ,
Is it not a reflection on ,the bona-,
fides of the ,disseutiug PrOvinces that
they woold net even disease the report?
Were they ;fearful ;their oppositien
would not standup after such col-
leetive consideration? Was It necee-
nary , for the thief diseenter to resort
to name-calling, such as the reference
• tIti "the wreckere . of Confederation
carryings -et their nefarious. Work'," and
--cAPIT4 THEATRE
PHONt
47
Now --John Garaeldeerrenees Farmer &•Pat O'Brien in, iitlx Reath's
"FLOWING GOLD" •
Mon . Tues. & Wedit new sensation!
The mythical 'magnificence of an ;Arabian Night e fantasy -.done in
gorgeOus Teelinieolor sender, the tuasterfdrtnagie of Alexander Korits.
"THE •TilIEF OF.BAGDAD'"'
Starring sARU---J.VNE DIIIIREZ-CONRAD itun—unx
INGRAM and ARPIN 'JUSTIN—
,
VA. , and. Sat. .
"CAPTAIN CAUTION'-"'
by Renneth Roberts
. .
A grand aa story and an heroic .perlod in the history of a nation
e , „
s becomes a llarill-packed picture that you wont want to miss.
Victor Miture4e0 Carrillo -Louise Plat -t----11ruce Cabot and.ltoseoe.
'. Ales
-A. thin°, of beauty ----------- ver. good -quality seed for sale. ,
Its loyalness increases ; it will never Whole -hearted support met thiSsven-
Pass into nothingness ;, but still will ture and today a list has been compiled
. Matinees WcLat and holidays at 3 pm:
Coming -"Till We, Meet Again" with '".The, Tear Gas &lane'.
; Is Canada to be a strong nation or
are we to continue to be just nine email
petaioes? Is the whole greater than
eety of its parts? Should the strong
help to bear the burdens of the .weal?
Is it not true that, if we dont bang
.r.„1,Le_arp, likely to hang, eepak-
atelg? -*Should not the IfitsreiniTedeses
titian of ail the delegations have been
what WilI ibring'ottout the greatest gooj
for the greatest 'lumber of Canadians?
Was it not overlooked that some Can-.
adian problems call beetpproached and
attacked only froiethe national angle,
not, from nine Provincial angles?
keep
so that buyer and seller can easily' be
- ' 0
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep .seut in tough • with each lother. "These
Full of sweet dreams, andhealth,. and eists are- in , the hands of each .rural
quiet , breathings." . 'reeve and deputy reeve, and it is. re -
A fine musical program was Pro- quested that farmers needing seed this
vided, including a violin solo by IrSspring contact their local represetita-
Shuteg, accompanied by Miss ' Macclon- tive for sources of stiPply.
aid ; a Piano sold ;by t.ileen Bogie ; the The following amounts of -seed have
Highland ling" by- two a our British been listed;
wet gueSts, ,OhrissieLeishman and Oats, 12,000 bus.'mixee grain, 2,000
Nancy Maarthtif; dosing with two fine bus„; buckwheat; i00 bus. s _field peas,
'vocal trios by Betty Smith, Eileen 200, bus.; barley,. '4,000 Mrs.; hybrid
Bogie -and Gillespie,
panied. by Miss Pauline MeEwen.
A short business session was con-
ducted bythe preSident, Mrs,. -W. Ma.c-
.flonald.
A suggest
. ion was made that the Club
might sponsor a community conterte
the ,preceeds- to -be giten• te-the British
•War -Victims) Fund. The idea. was to
invite 'each' of the schools, along with
the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guides,
to provide two numbers, a time limit
of fifteen to twenty minutes.- to be
allowed each unit. As funds ire -urgent-
ly neededto relieve those who are
destitute, it was decided that the con-
cert should (be helasas,,Secoa as possible,
Friday,' January Wets being the date
selected. '
• The report of the nominatiens com-
mittee waa read by Mrs. R. ,Stopehonse,
and met, with unanimous approval. -In
returniw,to the•chair4Mrs. Macdonald
expressed her thanks for the splendid
co-operation of the niembere, in the
past year, and asked for their confirmed
interest. in the future. The Club will
celebrate its eighteentri birthday in
February and reports of the year's
F. They Always ,Do
"Why Itave..srou got "Push" priaWds
on that door when, it *Pens outivard?"'
"Thet's sopeople will be sure to pull
"'ME PURESTFORM IN -WHICH
TOBACCO CAN :BE SMOKED."
-HOW TO Jammu
Rhtumatic Pains
Rheumatic pains are often 'caused by uric
acid in the blood: This Wood italturiti
should -he extracted by the kidneys. If kid-
neys fail, and excess oric acid remainh it,
irritates the muscles and joints causrg
excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains
by keeping your kidneys in good condition.
Take regularly Dodd's Kidney. Pills -'-for
half a century the favorite kidney renleay. 109
Doddis Kidney Pint
Economie Problem I.Tipertnost
'The confereuce did ifot appear to
display sufficient realization of the fact
that, after alt, tile& is ants, onset of
taxpayers in Canada. Thus the inee
shifting tif the; finauCial burden from
Pro:vinelal shoulders to those -of the Do,
minions -or vice versa -would not, 'by
iteelf, be any cureall for Canada's
problems. Finance today, in .the midst
of war, is of prime importance. It may
be true, as Mr. AbeIhart of -Alberta
claimed, that Canada's problems are
wire econornic than they are either
politieal or conetitutional.
It tweet be 'remembered, however,
that the Dominion in a stronger,
more capable position to deal with fin-
ancial problems than the Vrovinces
because of its complete juriedietion
ever mane* se A. real round table dis-
cession Might, coneeivably, have paved
the way. tor oome modified reform of
the preeeut Canadian•financielf eystem.
It has been demonstrated, beyond
- (Continued on: Page 6)
r IrewillsbesgivelletSretho,-.0*.
,
veners.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the
speaker and all who Sabi: part in the
program, and the singing of the Na-
tional Anthem brought t most interest-
ing meeting to a close. '
Officers for 104 •
Followieg• are the 'officers, for the
tioming year; past president, Mr. R.
Stonehouse ; leresident, Mrs. IV,. Mae-
; lst vice-president, Miss E.
Mune; 211d vlee-president„ G.
aseeemee; r1 eteeliresident, Mr, W.
Thomson ; reeordhig secretary, Mrs. G.
Sendereon ; eorresponding eeeeetary,
Mrs. G. Bowra; treasurer, Mrs. It. Wil-
son ; pianist, airs. ,Satulerson ; assist-
ant, 'Miss P. Me:wen; press 8ec0et0.ry,
airs. A. Taylor; social tonvenerS,
G. Schaefer, "Mrs. M. Ainslie ; r4 -vi( -w
secretary, Mrs. I). Willi'e ; welfare con-,
venerI Mrs, Riley* 1' memberohip eon-
.
VOiriOt 4, i;:; (4. Strirdy, Mrs. W. 13Ioone
field ; progrera eenveaere, Mrs. G. -John-
ston,1,1r. It. Stonehoese; auditore, Nlise
IS !Sturdy, .Slise ,
- . - —
A doctor reeeived a note whieh read
as follows ; "Please call and eae in
I
bUSbanflIra lillheadnes had It
offend on all yesterday, and today lie'
MOIDERN, EXPiRIE
f. g . ,
gains; with it in hie betide between Itle . . . tke Outcome 'f 12
Icheetl."
on
A cost of only $3.65 tor each $100 repayable in 12
equalponthiy instalme,nts. Ther q is no other charge.
You may need money for various good, rea8OnS. If so, -
do not hesitate to oll on the manager of ,Our near-
est branch and talk with bun in strictest confidence.
, .
Applications for loans are always weicorne,
' •
BANK 011 MONTREAL
"A Hank Where :Small Aecountit Ate Weleome"
Goderich Branch:, A. A. Nx0x, Manager
1ANXING.S130.VIC1,
edf.g° Succes.tful Operettiou