HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1949-05-26, Page 2li LM QS EEK I+ a Fa
HURON CQ► � � ��_
- Limited
had h3r
Signal -Star/ m ,.. � - •
l'p ion, teal--agana analataititeiu,, 82 .. .yea tnl d
• States, $2.50• • ..
t o. nd-e1448 apart. poet
n,�oi� Rat.* On, re4uestR Aurizedas seco
h .,
£►ffice Department, Ottawa, Telephone '11.
'
'., ••:,,,,;,,,, . �e.�lmr��Qt Canadian Weekly�lewspapers „Association',,
Weekly' Circulation Over 2900.
GEO, ;t+ I+3 LLS
t Di'i $PEA. LQUDi R
•
SHAN WOn •
{aoeritiug editorially. oil kir,
lit;'.. hurent`S, ,recent , speech at
alfatx The •Toronto, , Telegram•.
VhargeS the Prime_ Tillnister , wit]
e acing ing 1.ence to Co
lot aetivlties in this country. "'the
',its 1} e Minister has in effect' said,
,20.' far -as his. qc,ritgtument is con -
x ,e `ned,. they (the ,,Cemint ni5ts) call
• go ttltead with their niaschief-mak-
%4 tithotit fear of being called- to
g
account;'- This,,,,and more to the
xne effect, from The Telegram.
'Thinking that this seemed
w ' 'Sttaiige talk from the Prime Min-
ister, we looked tip the, press ac -
ant of of his Halifax speech and
•
.we
..
M• -t
Z
e
.etc e�
With
i~.
l
wt
d this' ,fin
t.st ,
n un
• mzri
R
�°M° �,"�a .fix,
Mr,` St. 'Laurent pointed out
that Fred 'Rose, former-Com--
muitist. member' of the. \ House
:•of Commons for •Montreal
Cartier; -is in penitentiary, new
;for his part in ' the Soviet
-espionage . ring.
That,. ,Mr. St. Laurent- de-
clared,, "will serve •_ as a re
minder that the Present .Gov-
ernment is frilly • alive to ' the
Cobamunist danger.
"It is, my-opinitao,...thut wlren
tt comes to holding Communism.
in check, ars in pretty nearly
•'everything.else, action,. , speaks. •
nder�` than words,' -'.he _con
inued.: ' ' "When there is evi-
dence .that' Communists are.
°
-nett ally - working --'a• ;inst._. the•
interests_{ of Canada we have
ravv to :dear With them and
ve not failed t9' act.
iffy' irnxnoritL;•of the population
" and' they• are not likely to -do
•
very ,much damage as long as
we can keep Dace in the. world
and -keep the menace 'of inter-'
, national totalitarian Commun.,
ism in check.
a`I believe there,are,two ways
to light the enemies of
freedom
'. an; our., own country, One way
h until; ore .ned._.
.75 to� shalt
in: .04 face, to urge repressive,
Ian vs; to demand prison, terms
s tr-atio'^ : est mks: -tom—
start 'down a -.road at `the. end
of • which we Would, lose .the
to
we' are. tryingo
protects a '
"The other way- is to pro-:
darns our .faith in our free
nnstittitiOOYs'` by making • .those
free institutions work ; to •pro
:, claim onefaith,' in the brot '.
hood., & Man -by treating our
fellow citizens like brothers,
cnd;•rt4' .proclaim, ,our -faithin
social Inatice by working day.`
and. night to end' injustice; ex-
pl'oitatinn; and 'olspression.. •
should adopt stern mea-
, '`stares' against ,.those x who are
proved troitors and those.Who
actively_ foment disorder. Brit
we . should not: turn `prosecn-
tion' Into, `persecution.,'' and we
;ehquid. be careful not to- lose"
our .freedom trying to save it."
Readers•maY° judge if The, Tele-
,. 'comment on this adress is.
reasonable and fair, - or if: on the
`.:contrary, .George NlcCzilla�glt's :paper.
deliberately -"attempting, tp Although
•misr-
CRAZY'elitt, OVER
HEADOWS
Bv1Harrp.
°
G
ACRS;
This Might b ,colied a-eigair-,
"o reverie. - As usual, it's rain-
ingke . , and having
ing this afternoon .
that .for an $xcelien.. t excuse yours
truly is installed in a rocking. Chair,
on the .side verandah inlaLing and
exhaling on a Cigarthat au. ;maple,
highways are d Provincial.
matter, the Federal. ' Goverigneu,t
I$ Looked to " for _assistance,' and
Ottawa could, not • be blamed' if
at refused, i r f sed, to have' anything to do
With' the project until` a route is
'laid otic in .each Province that
amt `Quid form a connecting link
in a reasonably, " ciirecr" "rise.'
across ,the , continent.
s * * ,
iter' ` star has arisen in the
LT.S. political firmament, +,Franklin:
D, itooseyelt, son of the late Presi-
dent, last veek captured a Con
gres'sinnal seat for a ' New York
district although opposed by, the
Tammany organization which as-'
sumes to rule in the choice`aof
Democratic candidates in. the city.
n as
•tat.
' li t4 --s i•1
• � l� ng---
�avasr•--
s�ve
ax'
�
aemoaat a,b„sle .:did of ft.:good'
r,
or,
if
re i
t
ra-
uof
suit the 'TaMmaisc*'ciiefs'and -sop'hiS•tiiEated,_ they3.L say ---.alis
...odox-
of it iga
they --put up another man. Roose g
cigaood r cbrinr.gs to mind 'what
a
vela. then announced himself a Aunt Appleby- always. said. All her
Liberal . supporter of President life she had pined for the day
Truman and gave the Tammany.
candidate a severe drubbing, polling
more votes than the Tammany and
Republican candidates `•Pcombined.•
It is said •thaf the young Roosevelt
resentbtes his father in appearance
said .nether respects_ --sit- Much .so
that' many voters 'were able to
imagine themselves voting for' the
illuslrrious father, The,,pewcomer's
•future coi1rse in politics will be
watched„ with interest.
t-saleaMan.,104
Watching ,the smoke eddying up,
in blue --grey inae'seS •, , , and then
gushing up under the ' ea.'ves to be
pelted Into nothingness by the driv-
ing • force of the rain . the idea
is suggested ,. , "Why * not write
It column about cigars?"
phere and how they're .made is
d
foreign to me. ,. Cuba.. , 'or s.uaue
strange, far-off place. Wrapped by
dusky, brown -skinned men singing
native' sons aS they' .rock. back
and forth . s tit enou i o a
There's , something about a cigar
that makes, men feel important, `dt
must be a throwback to the dti.Ss
when all bankers smoked stogies
',and the flashy gamblers with long,
thin cheroots and derbies stood ins
side Hotel win.dotvs- and'wntcheil the
parade of men .and women go by.
Have you ever noticed that the
aroma of- a cigar• lingers on in a
room?'.. : `'Valk into a room' and
notice that'° nose -tingling sensation
of tobacco -flavor. You'll notice,
too, howwomen will sort of thrill
'
titell-
I•-- ilc the --s
v but ]• e•-
•tiro
sa3,—M ,
When she cettld meet at really •im-
+portaut man, And one wio would
o e
re-;
keel? her '.3n,' e;o>ofart for th .
e . het .. lire, 'hen • ,7i�Pa
nn inti~. r of. -',1,"h
en.
y
hii� li y
:�'wit. �
came., h ,
hltcxt�ai�i arae
traveller's; Case, .
.
his • big, cheke
d
t'ed suit aand is derbp and cigar
"sand 'i;o1d wa.teh=drain., --rSh;e:
as clerkin� in. the Murphy Zm--
porium,, .
W „, and first thing the
folks knew she Ina Tgoing with a
'+traveiliiig sales4 an, Aunts clad
in- shiny bladk taffeta _..and -meek.,
looking uncleswith side -whiskers,
bore -clown oil her father•and mother
an, 'ek= 7iiC " and
,Appl,eby' stood 'them all off . with
the one answer... r."I .knew by
the smell of his cigar that he was`
a real gentleman." Contrary to
'general- propilecy4 then Were
app .mar-
ried . , , and lived quite _Y
too: As a result ."travelling sales-
teen tyre `held in mush.•,higher
esteem 'now than .formerly . 'in- our
family,
• Salesmen ' who conte to : sell
-glt'rtnets °t:•artorts--d.-r-t-ieles ar-e400iisb
to smoke cigars. There's simply
nothing 'Harte, so " irritatingas, to
have to sit, on a 'fence and have
cigar smoke come , trickling along
on the breeze ''in. front of your
nostrils.,On , the- other, ban&if tt
salesman gii•es you a, cigar you
,nre too busy concentrating on liow
to smoke it without choking .. ,
and' remain in appearance as, if you
smoked. one after every -meal.. .
to concentrate on what he is saving.
As a boy t remember 'noebrisin of
my father's who often dropped in
n
� na � . drains 1:Te
�or
r► 815
t,
, nm �
G banker e
andap
� a b n
�a.
f• n
M It
iro
P. a tl ._ �. 1.
gen
white whiskers . over a well-fed
ctntn'ach. •nnd me with n. con centrn-
tion that -was amazing. After
dinner he would reach -into bis vest
THEW THINGS CAN WAIT '
Financial Post)
rr ria wis-
not the ..time••to proceed
With the St. ,Lawrence seaWhv and
other. vast government ,projects,
Washington has been advised by
the influential ''and independent
Committee of Economic Develop-
ment. In urging greater govern-
ment economy CED would postpone
the bulls of such projects that are
now reaching the "troposed author
isatton"•.' st ge. .. .,....
Backing, its :recommendation
points„ out that it is the final cost
which ---should be• -eon kisses --email-
also ' the effect' sueh constriiictipn
would have on litlotsii:ig' .and oth
essential deyelopment,
These are 'points' that all . Can-
adians. alight well consider. too.
With three, ..Provincial contests
-scheduled in addition `to a general
election, there ,,,,is certain to be a
great deal beard of public woiks iii
,the next few months. If the his-
toric pattern isfollowed, he* roads,
*herves; postoffices,. canals, bridges
and stich , things will be promised
in new abundance. Though the
campaigns` have -hardly"" started--�yet-, 1.
already there has been considerable
along this ` line.
St deciding•whether or not _ we
can. afford them,' -it' is important.
as CED points out, that- the final
cost of public works should be
considered. ' ' Invariably; whether
municipal, . Proyincial or Federal,
. the finalcost is only a distant
relative.'af `the optimistic first estim-
ates. once ,started,-howvever, it is
'usually, •marsh too late for recon-
sideration:, Public 'mone-v,. amt be
Potted in -until -these projects are-.
completed.- •-
Tint more than money is involved.
There are such things ' as steel,
cement, bricks, lumber and grovel.
There is consti'udtion labor, both
skilled and. unskilled. In; very, few
Parts of the .country. indeed, is
there any surplus of these.
---- -we---are going:to_.-tie. up -much_,
of our capacity now in tion=essential'
government' building. then th'ere is
bound to be that much .less for
houses..scltools and hospitals. And
what is .t- least of _ equal import-
ance, there is ''going to 'be'less for
new productive 'plant .-- .factories,
nulla. stores: and mines --without
crutch there can he no new develop`
ment. no new Jobs:
When= we Yet caught mn with our
.
"nnii.>tih tit 'anenrl on niihlin works,,
'T'o
dr) an earlier me"elm ileinrs and
4nerencec ,the rnst 'of essential' eon
rfmotion. •
pocket s *Select a cigar and then
atter bltitig the end oat it e , -. and
lighting it . ; he ° would dip
and 'bring one out ter tattler.. We
used t sit and. watc�,, him s,�.Ok
and be; ttseinaited by the . smoke
Tipp ie ' wa.s, .$o
. proficient alt
We never knew why .father dis-
ii?ed him: He just didn't seem to
like anything'`a>r?iout him, .'1n later,
years.;, as head of a household of
my own, . the •realizWtion eatne as•
towhy father disliked him, That
WAS a condescending•attitude he
ira• •maks dip the•cigdr- over••- z
as much as to say . , , .you
don't very often, get a 'eignt; so
try, this one," • Wife* 4`TLU me, dear,,' what' do
you .me .talk about When yob have
Tour social meetings?".Tlthings
thin s
usband . ". Oh,_ the same
youwo rn, talk about: •
r
� ife . "Oh, no, lora'ce,. why you
, yob beasts:!!"
SUOMS$ ' 1f4 TEAS' , IMS
sPit0 ttrc largeAnt'a►ber 44440*.
.ti, fps in. town.' the' past' week, .$t.
iys .,group -of t. Qebrges,
p
. Guild held, :a successful
'�'omari � 1.
tarda... afteAS
r� on ai• Y
tea• and bazaar,: � .. ,
'�. he arish hall,., which was
noon int .. P . . _
t
i in
iv o�,d" nr'ated.-�is...._i3P�-..,. .
t. � t si.
t ae .- ..
dowers •for the pCcasion,, ' The prey, i*,
debt 'and vice-president of We
'Guild, Mrs.. 11. B. Parr and -Mrs,
Wm, i'aawreuce, Pelle 'tea. Mrs,
"DarPIrs!' 'tea. ,eonVengf' W .$
WOOS : b , l Ira, Irving /muter*
,4.0. ,arsonand hiss QIlve
v guests etvediia ie
, .df the
r . OK president ;
s
b � �
of the :Wang: ou �.. ' Co#Iveuers
� p
_ rs, . ., Whit
work able were
a a..
ed .
• rs ,
�ebm
m.
,
• • a M4 � '
t
h
g'
�.
S;tubl�in tont , Af the .Sower tab e►
' nd Mrs, A. Cl4ld-
li�iss gsilkeld.- a_.d
XIMIPAV'$ b,-,
tlxurPe of the hake tat er ,
xr*1u 'and ire! * . �M?
R MundaY was treasurer,
,,,,,e s amoi• ted ' $7A•
net proceed....,
r -o PQ b . ;.
ld � �') ,
rs to.'el6htyeu �.
to„ alta you
n7i w!
�� ,onto, you 'like, _.. e
W
h ,
to
'baby t . e s r`k
e ice cute little .
t >o , .. ,
h
ai
ob
er
b
bt�ought your moth. , . �.
"New i Show me the- stork."
.
x
® 4
X
1 r
1
r
r
Etij 011
COMIC °I"
with the new KIND {Tire
Virestone
$apER$4U0045'
To the broken in body or
spirit, The Salvation. Array
brings m•hope and help. sit ,
° restores to usefulness the
in ' wa ward the
-
1f or�
circa
lYl
1 of e
victim V
.•-e on
work -
goes The
stance. g.
day and night. YOUR .41 -
jars are needed'for this task
of human reclamation.
"For'super-dofiffort, supertsafety, ,
super -economy -it's Firestone 'Super-
` �alloons!„Ihe. us�oli.! �S. Hiss of air! .
- On'old car or new, specify Firestone
Super -Balloons' --far a new kind of
super-drrvino pleasure. We have simpler
stock on hand. .
_ erlher waw ._ . bot,F!
rti
trad f -marks melt z the same
209,
`Aittl-writtid=twttitr teruncle-contrpat'train - oce 1•a, ...._
GODEHYCH BOTTLING .:W, ..�.,:�
Gartner ' Motor Sales
Phone 234' :Goderich' ,
�%l�tdF'���>llfl-d ��ITI; S1;S. •
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR
COMPLETE
'--RED-SHIELD :sERvicE-S
ApproxiMately 1,s3e,000 Can-
adians were materially,helped
last year bythe petsonal servkes..
of the Salvation -Army' in its. '
Maternity Homes
General, Hospitals ..-
Oid Folks' Homes
Prison and Police Court Work
• Children's Homes
Children's Summer Carnps _
Ilii sing .r a fi tt'Sea'u'ice '
Free Labour Service
Men's Hostelx,
Please' 'send Contributions :to:
W, ' 4 BAY, , Goderieh, . Treasurer ROI. Shield Appeal! Committee
Anybody see'tdiig • excitement
.might try living in 'shanghai. It
-ha
31-1. a ceupied-by-the.-R.eds,..
find in the last twenty years bas
Seen 'more - fighting;: t3 -ani' other,
city of importance in the ' world.'
Oita streets fire no place for
freight .cars, -.sols The Ottawa
„Int,rnal, referring. {to the immense
transport- trucks that now travel
t"heuiace of
n system of four -lane- li gliways ie
: Xournal, • i`;ees difficulty in solving
;the p.roblerri presented. by these
"hue machines - Would, not the
,' simplest and easj;est solution •be .re-
'' fti'snl'of ileon: es to vehicles of over
a certain, Ximited size? The high-
•Witos-Were'nat_intencled to' displace
�..�wthe`•'railvairvs...u.,.� ,-” ,mr_.-�. __,�.,.�..,.
' *4, * e.
Minge,-provlsidn :la made far the
corection of the voters ists, for
the:, doiaing x'ederal eleeti . and
anybody entitled t
it a 'vote o
t
,civ finds that his name
ion d . r
_election •
,;, " bee.. Jett ,off the list` tvi�l: iia.'ve
` lase n f .. tialtiied
rh Yi.itnseif tat''. blame. Q ,
(Mir
. ,. .vater
s 'Sbilild`
t
1
- -.lists:'
,that;are Post d up,• tt
mike -
:050: that t,hey tace note beel.
<,
missed bY," the enuimeratorrS • The _
, se broad 'one, giving the
is- i1•
°sv`Ote ltrttctietillq to: evearydne
• t�r, of- a to over:
enty orae years e o
. g
"Ii` (MAI,* heeds alt the pas
eionate 'stets 'Made,. by the scores
�,i , car�tinttfliU interested. the re
$11t , tll'lie that the Trs, ►s ljanadiaffie .
° [gilrwn wl�tt �""is- tngost tart;
oxld tinct atifso ' tris Creoi ei cat.
The road, Wand :1.4vo to,ttfiieb *bout.
.• mitiOn.' This,
�'ve� City* .� k'h'e ";tits
•pit iteWSP
tsf #t a Per
''. the t�lmni*
Whelk e editor � lits Wen vitne s1Pt
. ' the •'storm, di )ire Gid '. get :
7%ee
uo frai,st,outiumiol roar
6
f"Gerl "TQ.n't It 1'itnnv flint alis
loner!). of n Timm -0g nrnt is hist 401'01rr, oho circ.ifl' 'efonee of a ' girl's
::mist'?" shiAnnt r "T,et's `get ,a piece
of 'sf•rine- .acrd find Pitt " -
Drive
brie in tocit
for I-ii-b.ibi
Duolir'e anc
buplate Safety
—Glass. --for a_ _
k ani
es
tial, iM
models.',
•
a vl�. n Ole
ast 35 years Dodge
odge owners
wnars h
averel.i. e
d •.'w.. . - and mote
ore
re
st
ful 1L
be�c
aused.
of
heavier,
eavier r itn4
sku
el.
t10
lln
'
uponDodge for outstanding Style, performance' softer rubber body mountingsimproved apranging,
This yeatthelieW4Dodge _has'beed.eng,me avt xen xstaressu n "extra"' economy itertlS»
.'and econom . . with famous Dllge Dependability. :new �asst,
owerful
leg„ shock , absorbers. Th; p
.. • �, ••.
,newt
truly modern style
and
beauty
tY
plus
de
si
n
a m ctanacal improvemonta:hmake It. t
he
it etriodgever bilt.
Drive,
r<ve; the new Dodge and you'll 'quickly a Q-'apre-
cittoptheman xrovem snag, Th;res morebead
De
oto. d. ealea r 's.
W
hsn at'have driven
ve.n .<t you
w
ill
..lem`and,6lbaw rao�i,Ybotter-VxsWbihaiy-�great@r..- -agree 1:119"„t it s the tauet in 35 Years” . aod. ou'1
1
cofort. The famous Dodge Floatng nide 18 quieter ,wtnt t� ownone.
na
as .an effc ant ter,
oatmg ,
., ,
pressure lubrication,, four rings' per Aston, auto.,
matte
a e�lO
. standard, equipment.
'
.._..
k@ia as stare
..
ect��the now'Dod e'to-day' at Your Dodge.
7ntsp b.
Performance Theec, powerful Dodge L -
Head engine has tetver moving' `parts'' trr .
wear -is easier to, adjust and keep in
adjustment. Its 'amazing smoothness ori-
ginates with- the unique 3:point Floating
° Power engine suspension.'
...
e r;=-Viie famntz .
Rafsni�• C iit�a t , li
bdg
e Floating
ng -Ride
tsrniCQ
tlitr
.,,
. than Oyer. Nevi* longer.rvl>ieel•� . ,f:.. .. • � .. ,
'btfsei furilterlinfirove the Dodge
art olCaro;m ea
•d-1i.na_._twb.ea.stn`mds pe:. len eas_ra.tslsfeo t.naxa'`lcXes" g fps . . •' .® _ ;
s.Tet crkr
.a.
,i
btisJ`so..+ ib,
r
-
eta, which red hce sidestvgy, omib4ne`tai
softer rubber bodymo,Untings,
unproved
, springing and hea1ler insulation top rovide
vi smooth, quiet ride,
SAL D eLlIXE
Sea those IZeelulut' ,:t 'e Dfistmthve DeSpte wal N , rti -7de gegearS Shift; tact thp' fpmous, tropendati a bodge ,ta i ltatect¢ tryCks, at-
,
neer Dodge +raJrs, is - a
eGIEE 1110.14 Street, .„
conta(Orct .o,
contactt � A1C
�.
,Or' Service' Ettaton