HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-06-19, Page 59.110T•BASD4tY, RINE 1061, 1011,
Finn, Sparkling Jams and Jellies
Without Fuss or Failure
SHORT BOIL 4
j4n1 you need give
only‘ii one -minute to two.
minute full, rolling boil -
for jellies only a las/1.1
minute to a miuute. ,
THRIFTY .
As practically no juice bag
time to boil 14Wily you get
up to ..one IOU more jam
-or jelly from the same
-amount of Mat,
NATURAL TASTE
The boil is so short it can. '
not affect the freshmatural
taste er darken the colour.
SURE RESULTS
Follow exactly the tested
'recipes given free with
Certo and you'll have
lovely jams and jellies.'
11,41
13.o9k of 7E Tested
Recipes under the
label o/ every
CERT botile.
cERro gives
SURE RESULTS
thiM
atm VELLY
MA/(/N6
TEE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Action Urged to Prevent Interruptions of Munitions Prpduction
Through Strikes and Other Disturbances 41td to Avoid Rise in
Prices as a Result of Unjustifiable Increases in Wages.
'Extract from tlie 4rinti4 Address of Harold Crabtree,. Presidatt, Canadian fifsamfacturers'
elation, at.the 10th Annual Ceneral Meeting, glowniory 010, , Quebec, Juno 9, 1941,
• r. Cecil Oolclough, --from- Niagara'
allg, spent last week in town withiltis-
Parents, Mr... and Mrs, IN. Colclough,
trghthouse street. •
Miss Retta Ciark of Toledo' and Zif-rs.
-Robert ;Clark of ;Detroit made a brief
visit in town yesterday, irheY". are holi-
daying at Bright's 'Grove. '
4111111.1maillr
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YOU11 EYES
DESERVE
THEIEST
ett4,01,0 tats.
For. a thorough Eye Examination
Telephone 91
. f
Glasses In the Newest Styles at Moderate Prices.-
IF IN NEED OF EYE SERVICE C61SULT
Phone 91
L. COI.E R.O.
•
• OPTOMETRIST AND. OPTICIAN .
-
Goderi'eh
1
_ -Profits have been reduced to a minimum lig
goyernment taxatibra. Tiffany companies ,are
working for the 'Government for sinall raanage-
ment fees. It is obvious, :therefore, that In-,.
creased costs can only he paid for by increased
prices. Wagee and salarieS constitute the chief
part:of industri'41 costs,
At the beginning of the war, the Oavern--
ment was facedwith, the dreadful spiral of in
creased Pyices, followed by increase., costs,, fol-,
lowed. by°inereased wages, these in turn followed
by increased prices, and so on, every twist of
the , spiral sharply upvirard, ,Experience has
shown, many times that this spiral. .bears most
heavily on'th.ose with the lowest incomes, which
never overtake rapidly• increasing prices.
Prompt action was taken by the Dorainion Gov-
ernment„ through the establishment of the ,War-
time 'Prices and Airade-ABoard., the 'oreign •Ex-
change ContrOl loard., and other inethods of
control. These were successful to a gratifying
elOent as proved by the fact that, afterc, a year
and a half of war, the cost of living, according
to Government figures, had risen only about 7
per Cent,
Until a few months ago,. relations between
employers and. employees n regard to wages an
factory Opportunities for work increased rap- ,
idly and in many eases raost of the- adult , mem-
bers of families found employment. The Gov-
ernment endeavored. to pro -Nide for reasonable
rises imwages to keep pace with, the very moder-
ate 'rise in the cost of living by suggesting that
there should be taken as a- fair, standard the
wage level of 1926-1929 (a'ajristed 'upward in
-cases lalmr_e_that-- le'vel was for special reasons
Unduly depressed), or higher wages paid•-sin,ce
then, and that Inter -and -above thati standard,
Lzkete should___be a -cost of living bonus payable
as `annfen tlfe-eiiltorliViiiMer-Ticthirrolt--
nection, it should be 'remembered that the cost
of living in 1929 was over twelve- per cent higher.
than in September, 1940, when the above, stan-
dard was set. With these conditions, and with
growing and -steady employment, the great' Ma-
jority ,spf •Canadian industrial' employeeswere
contented and were, .concentrating their abilities
and energies on helpingin every poSsible waY
to carry on the war.. '
Miring the past fe-w months, a sinister
chan,ge 'has appeared. - Demands for large in-
creases of wages and control of plant operations
have nuiltiplied, accompanied by applications •
xor boards of conciliation 'under thr)at or
strikes. There is ample evidence tliat th e'se de-
mands, are promoted by small minority grotps
;Who are seeking to .aequire influenCe over thou-
sandsof, new, workers ill industry by holdino.
out promises of higher wages than those do
,caredby the Government to be reasonabk.
These same groups • are-. elemanding practically
control of plant operations:
With profits largelytakeh by war taxati'lon,
t
ST. WILILLIAIN
Rasp. or Straw. Jam
urn 2-1418.
increased 'wage s in war production. 'must
• be added to the prices. paid by the Canadian and
Sritish, Governments for mimitiowi. Further
increases in, the cost of prcoduation of goods for
war purposes, 'must erase similar increases in
the cost of goods used by the civilian population
or exported to other countries.
• Recent representatiOns of organizations of
farmers show that they are Apprehensive of too
great a spread developing between the'prices of
what they. have to buy and what th.0 have to
sell. Prices of farm -products have not risen in
this, war as they did in. the last The greatly in-
creased demand for industrial labor draws young.
people away fromthe farins' and Makes it dif-
" ficult 'for farmers to retain neeessary help, In
these circumstances, the farmers naturally are
concerned at the 'prospect of industrial ,costs,
and, consequently, prices , of goods,' ,mounting
still higher. The big item rn these,. costs is
wages and from the farmers' point of view the
industrial' workers are already in a privileged
position. •
.. 0
Further increases 'of industrial wages will
create, an unfortunate contrast -in paany cases
with the pay of those ° in the army, navy and air
force. This may adversely affect .enlistment,
conditions of labor -were, on the whole,, satis- and wOuld not be fair in., any ease.'
Employers are ,practically he1p1essiijihis
•COOL SUMMER DRESSE-S IN GREAT- VAEIETY
"SUNNIVALE," PRINT, S-Crease:resisting-Washable
and Smartly sty -led in Sizes for juniors, misses and women,
also half -sizes. SpeCial
$3.95 ea.
WOMEN'S SHEERS' iii half sizes with.matehing slips.
. A few ,With separate 'jackets.
P •
$6.95 to $10.95
••••
• COOL D4RK, VOILES -in broken sizes. Extra value
$1.95 each.
SPECIAL -About 35 ehildren's Print Dresses,' size 4
to 14x. To7eTear at each AIL,
‘tin,
SUMMER
Sniart styleand real value
,
;b.
white or champagne shade.
$4.95 to $14.95
HANDBAGS -GLOVES -HOSE -
.SPORT, liVEAE.-,-=SWim Suits, Play Suits, Beach ,Capes
Slacks, Shorts, Blottses, etc.
Your tIrn
Store ULU
4
W. SC H AFTEL Late
Phone 59
1.4
matter. They are so few in -number that they
have little influence. 'The ,question of whatjn-
dustrial wages are to be paid is, under war, con-
ditions, now largely in the hands of the.Golvern-
ment. The great majority of industrial 'em-
ployees are loyal and reasonable citizeps. They
do not want to , increase the, prices of war .pro-
,ducIs_to_ike_ Canadian and Braish ,Governmeni,
nor -the -prices of civilian goods, of -1:v. hrer
themselves, are the largest buyers, to the public.
n.Ot.2,0P,9nd_ to
patrioticor reasonable appeal should be dealt
with firml3r by the Government. Existing laws,
...which° permit or encou e frivelous demands
for boards, of conci1iatioxiThnd unjustifiable tie-
:. man& for • higher wages, She be amended.
- •
Strikes and lockouts in plants engaged on, war
production should be prohibited for the ddration
of the,war. • ,•
AMMER
Boneless Chicken
1.0Z. TIN
21c
Upton's Red Label
.1/2-11). pkg. 390
. Heinz Tomato ,
KETOIITJP ie btle 190
Catelli ' ' 15 -oz.
SPAGFTETTI....2 tins 3.9c
SOAP 2. bars 11c'
I•
COFFEE
NABOB
- Public opinion is .a valuable ally, Let the
publicknow the 'wages that are being paid in
p1ant4',..where demands: for increases arc made,
and the public will compare these.demands and
existing ,wages witii`t#eir.'own incomes and fqrm
their judgments of the, merits of the case. . Can-
adians, generally, are not prp_pared to,.. see the
-c-oinitry's industrial war ,efforf 'dislocated and
curtailed by, the, activities of mipority groups
whose main object,' - apparently, - is to seetirea
large measure of 'control. of the key. war in-
„dustries, where wagesi,, are 'well known t -o
among the highest paid- anywhere. The "Govern-
ment should act immediately and firmly before
the situation becomes even more serious than it
is at present. n •
AUBURN
AUBURN, June 18. -Mrs. ja:sephine
Adams, of Miami, Florida, is visiting
Mrs. games Carter and other- friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs". Wm. Armstrong and
daughter, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with the. former's *mother, Mrs.
'Mart. Armstrong.
• Mrs. James 'Howitt has returned
home after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Manning, and Mr:•Manning,
of Clinton.
'Mr. John Beadle, of Saskatoon, Sask.,
visiting his brother, Mr. George
,Beadle, and Mrs. Bead -le..
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T. Robison anti Mps.
Golden Net
SALUON....% size tin 17c
Green aant
PEAS 10 oz tin 15e
sm. ` Igo
5.0.5....pkg. 140 pkg. 230'
-Gillett's
LYE ..... ....31-11 120
Tin51-
And one 25e Roitie
Nabob Flavoring
Kellogg's -
ALL -BRAN
Snowflake
Allen's
APPLE Rua.
lge
pkg. 23d
2pk 116
2 tins 20 -oz,
17q MT? 13,
Champion . •
'DOG FOOD 2 tint! 1.90
:CIER,T6 btle 26o
Heavy
•Aylinef 1g -oz. llea, '61•,
,TOMATOES 2 tins 190 'RUBBER RINGS, 4" doi.-250
t3.4C•19_4t .24
•
kr. and Mrs, Bert McDonald and The Scripture was read 11)y beor.ge-
Miss 'Gertrude MeDonald; of Pickford, 3-, Robertson. Individual-- 'piano. solos
• Mich., and SIi. and 0Mrs. :Carman -1 were given :by Shirley Aubertson and
Gayler, of st,Ignace, Mich., were guests i Haroldlteid, The topic, "The...Heart,"
last :week of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred i was given by George :Raithby, and at
Asquith. . , 1 the ctinclu.sion of his talk, Mr. Raitliby
•,, Mrs. Carrie „Armstrong and- little sangi,''''Ir the ileart• RingS Trtie,'-'
George Wzyne Dawson are visiting 1 Elmer Robertson closed, themeeting
friends in Toronto. with. prayer. ". The next meeting' will be
t_. Miss, Mary lioustion, who'hal's taught .f ' ''-i ' 'W
tu charge' a - - rb. m. Haggitt and
at' Prosperity- school for the ,past two Nirs• W!-L1Per• - __,-
years, has been appointed te assist-' Ntie4`•
- Red 'Cross o .V1- ie local Red
Cross held a- quilting in elle Orange
. mit prihcipalship of ra. continuation
- Hell PridaY afternoon. _ Five 'quilts
school near tOttawa. Miss Jell 11 1IOUS-
were quilri.‘d, one being donated by
ton, teacher at SS. ,No. 1, !Colborne
Mys. Wm. ,Jackson, of Toronto. At
(CarloW), has a sehool near Bowman-
ville. ' s • 1 1.-thi.s nieeting the treasurer, Miss Jose -
Thine Weir, announced, that some $35 .
' There WaS no sekice in S. Mark's
- .. • , ..h-•. ,.; '1'» _ .,, • „ : hall hksen 'raised- through tl.te series of • •
'Mr, and Mrs Jos, :Spain, of Detroit,
are, gueSts•at thebPark House.
_
Lieut. -100i; A. 0. 'Gray and his sister,
of Winnipeg, were Visitors in iGoderich
at the week-errd with Ur. and Mrs, J. E.
Mason. - •
Mrs. 'Gordon. Blaberr of -T'eronto is
the guest of Mrs. 'T.:H. Lander and is
, renewing alcquaintance8 izi tovvn.
• • 04
'Sheriff a•itd MrS. W. Hill, •Mr. a.nd
•--Mrs. W. J. 'Hodge, 'Mr, and M. F.J], "
Hibbert,, Mr: and Mrs. E. ,Cronstnn
and A. ff,-, Arskine attended the Lions
eonvention at Toronto this week.
Mrs:, John Neweombe and Miss'Cler-
trade, Haigt wemat TorontO this week ,
attending, the Rebekah .ASS•emblYfl
-
session there.
Public_ Meeting
usl
. • TOWNSHIP HALL, CARIOW
TUESDAY, JUNE 24,8 p.m.
Speakers -Dr: C. W. MacGillivray, Ontario Veterinary-
. ,College;
- S. -B. Stothers, ,,..Agricultural Representative,
• Wellington County;
-J. C. -Shearer, Clint`on.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
J. S. KERNIGHAN, - GEO.' b. FEAGAN;
Sec 'y. , • President.
chain. teas iwid. At thconclusion of
F. noSs spent Thursday at %tratford. owing to confirmation servict;‘at 'Myth. e.
the meeting a pot -luck supper- was
On their return they were accompanied ,At this service,"rhos. Johnston, Thos.
• • o 1.1 • th ki
hr Miss Ruth .Frost, Qlf • Mich.,'
whe will 'visit . with her aunt; "Sirs.
Robison. • •
Hag.gitt and Clifford Brown were re-, " " • -
conunittee, Mrs. 'Herb N'fogridge, MrS.
ceived into membership inithe Anglican
Roand Miss Josephine Weir
ss ,
Church. •Bishot; ,Seager preaehed the 11'.-
1 iLULI LUV LVL+ 1 1.11
Mr. and MrA.-IT'oe •Scott, of Toronto:. kfrnon. . . . , ,
. . . . coutzlining tartello,wing articles
visited on Sunday with MrsCA:.
„Howson and Mr. and .1Irs.11;J..Phillips. tio'.161kr; Zi14-1 Wilson, Mrs.. Wesley Brad -
13 quilts, 1.2 boys' stills, 2 girl•s" dresseS,
The Auburn FIouse, bought last year Josephiee' McAllister, ,NIrs.
bay Huron County, has b•een greatly inv. '‘,Irea. 'Wilson, Mr . Wallace Wilson, Mr .
and Mrs. .lanies WilsOni, Mr. David Me- i, l';‘..itrina''', :
"-- Pair ,fbe'sl-Pyjamas, .12 pair raen's
24 Hampton pads, r2 pneu-.
1..provtld in .aPpearanee ,by a .eoat of - Aflister;: Mr.. and- ND'S. Mason .MAIIISter ' 'mania jackets; 1 hospitargown,' 7 gauze
. ' stabco. The job was 'dont by Mfle-, handkerchiefs, 30 palr .ariny soeks, 2
Donalds of Ailsa 'Craig: and Mrs. Arehie Messer attended_ on i
Th
6 helmets and 4 pair Illell'S hilt l::;.
P te. iStti n10- Ball, Of the Royal Can- Tuesday the funeral at Toronto Of Rev. .
Dr. Jeans Wilb'on. Outstanding l'resrbY- The "Big Night." --;'Phe Ited 'Cross'
held
[Winn Array ,Serriee Corps.at .London, terian cl(rgvman. 4 )T. Wil.g011, a ea tive , a successful . big night" en Wed -
was a recent .visitor with his 'parents,; ot• west wawnno,h, Da,sed ass.,,as. 0,n, neseay eV•ell lug. The 'attendance was
Mr. and Mrs: A.mos Ball, . good,, and the Blue Boys'. concert party.
Stanley MeNall, of the R.C.A.F., Tor -
:Saturday after a brief illness.
Children's Day.--Children'S Da v Wks of the dt.,.:-F--:, ,port Albert, staged an
Onto, was a iveek-end .iihon
ie at his hoe. observed at thU
e nd e
itehurch.on Sun- excellent Jitel entertaining concert.
e. . • There were variOus artinsements'on the
her
dny, with an impressive.tuul interesting
gr6unds: •bbigo, in . charge of It.
Kenneth 'Ca•tripbell,,, son of Mr. 'nail ;servto, Te _.
Mrs. W. -A. !Campbell, has joined the.. e .church • was bed, utifully
Phillips, erown and ,anehor _in charge
decorated .with'peonis and roses, find '
:AJO:vel fan:1(14in Nityy„Re is at. present 1 eight ',canaries providitd sweet inusic. of 1). It'. Mooney anti John •'Balter of
Goderich, the ring game, in charge of
Wbrking in Toronto awaiting call. ' I .A child -tees choir led in the service Of
Alf1"1 Rollim•mn
The annual .memorial Orvilieoif Ball's i praise, and iiISO sang anthems.. At tbis-.1... The refmhment
s
booth was; inn by Gordon Tayloud
cemetery will the beld an the grounds On serViee, Rev.,: II. C. 'Wilson- baptized -I r 9
1 Thos. Johnston. Arthur's .orchestra
June 29t1i. at 2 o'ploek in the afternpont i four infants : • Shirley Jane, daughter
provided musie for dancing The net
of Me. and Mts. ..'"e son i'a' etson ,
proceeds zfroiu the •night were $205,
Gladys 'Doreen, daughter of ' Mr.,' and I After the coneert, the concert party
spent :an hour- in knox Presbyterian,,
eh -ureic singing hymn§ in a most beent+--
ful manner, which left nothiit'g toile
desired.
The entire serviee will be in charge of
the Anglian ,Church', Auburn, and will
be eondueted :by Rev. IL M. Weekes, of
Myth. - • ..25-6
..masstranes.tilittalisos
44-01
-'0 4
The Least We ALL Should bo is -Oar UTMOST
Victor
fli
44
Doiniiiitors Textile Company Limited
„ e
.1MONTRgAL TORONTO
Mrs. .Sidney McClinehey ; Garth
Winston _Mire, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vere Cunnhighain ; and Donald
Meredith', son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith
Young.
• Women's ' ,Institute.-frhe monthly
meeting of the Wortien's, Institute was
.held in the Yoresters' Hall on Tuesday
• with the president, Mrs. Lawson, pre-
•Mis's, tin 'Craig favored with a
piano instrumental.)• Mrs. VA Woods
and Mrs: Gordon Taylor gave a splendid
report of the aigtrtet annual, me&ing
reeently held at Wingham. Ourrent
eVelltS wore given'iby Miss: ituth
Prost. Mrs. It. J. gave a read-
ing: Miss Margaret Xing gave, t. re -
.port of,ithe year's wnik. .The roll edit
was .allswered with "NO° rovorite
newer." The singing of the National
An t hein lb rough t tire meeting tO eelose.
A dainty lunch 'was espmed by the
hOstesses, Ntrs. Ohas FI:tirglidiMr.g. -
.1. 3. Wilgon 11411(1.3Am 3V, Stoltz.
Meeting, ---The met
Sunday ovening with 'gr. and Mrs.
Miner(Robertson. in • charge.
Avow ',Sung (by Elaine Johnston, with
gantry accomPotrtiment,-Welin Itaithby
and .11.teyee itarold Itelti of-
- AIM prayer, neadingS were given by
Riffle 'Robertson and Radom dtoberthon-
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Check Discharges
-
From the Bowels
•
Vowel troubles, although happen- *
• ing at may time of the year,. are,
more prevalent during the hot sum -
later and early fall months.
Summer Flu is one of the worst
troubles, but diarthcea, dysentery,
gone, dranaps and paina in the in-
testineg, Or any looseneas of the
bowels should have immediate at-
tention.
The action of Dr. Rowley's Extract
of 'Wird StraWberry ia pleasant,
rapid, reliable and effectual in help-
ingtecheck titunnatural dia
eharae3. .
It has been on the ,ms,rlipt for the
past 94 years, so 'why experiment
with new and untried remedirsT
get l (Dr. r'owIelr's" and fcel safe.
Milburn Ort.„ Ltd„ Toronto...01a,
BUY YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY Ypip COAL NOW
AND SAVE
Seabrook.Coal
'
FLASH! • . ,
Canadian Dealers Urged to 'Store Supply' of Coal
•
• OTTAWA,, June 12---...(C1')----411 coa1 coukuners and dealers in
Canada were ,,urged by the ,War-Thne Wrieeg and Trades ,Board t4b-
day to "4,tore, as much coal as is practical 'between new and October
1," ,to prent a ''severe •strain" on transportation Utilities• latelater.-
rla a statement issued,M, J. moq. Stewart, coal administrator
unde.tthe board. It wa's 1)oi1Ites1 out that coal stooks for. future use
hy industries, Public utilities, .raSNads and.other consumers must
be ruaintained at all •costs."
• '
"InereaSing production and istorege of oal during the summe•
month s ,will lessen,the peak dentitiqler transportation later on in'
the year when there is likely' to be a, Severe strain on transportation-,
facilities," the statement added.
I* • ,
EGG ANTHRACItE
STOVE
NUT
PEA
1 t
no•
'1
PO'CAHONTAS
BRIQUETTES (Alberta)
caliatia's .11Irottest PM; 100% &ailutn-linitorm, size
No eliniters-lkio slack -I -No - rock.
° CASH. it 4'ONA
SEABROOK 'COAL CO.
mow 587
•