The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-07-24, Page 4FOUR
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
MID -SUMMER
CLEARANCE
NO CREDIT, EXCHANGE 011 REFUND ON ANY SALE ITEMS
liN'S
BATIIING SUITS
' Every suit must go. Entire
stock reduced. ,
-SIZES 28 TO 46
REG. 5.95 - 3.99
REG. 4.95-333
`REG. 3.95 - 2.77
BOYS'"
BATHING SUITS
BOXER AND MUG STYLES
l,E(; `t3 -1.99
REt; -1 77
REG 1')a -1.33
SPECIAL .GROUP
MEN'S DRESS SOX Reg. to .95 47e
Men's Silk Jerseys
and SNORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
These come in a variety of
plain and. 2 -tone shades -but-
ton collar and short sleeves. -•--
REG. 1.3U - 1.44
REG. 3.35 -
1.66
REG. 239-196
MEN'S DRESS STRAW
AND GABARDINE
HATS
REG '3 )5 - 2.88
-2.55
REG --,.-:2.95 -1.99
REG. 3.50
Men's Dress Pants
ODDS N'ENDS OF OUR SUMMER STOCK
REG. TO 8.95 4.88
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
BOYS'
TEE SHIRTS
REG. TO 1 89 -1.33 -
REG. TO 1.11 . - .88
KIDDIES "
REG .79-55
•
MEN'S
SPORT COATS
4 ONLY CARDIGAN STYLE
MADE -TO -MEASURE
SIZES 36 AND 38
REG. 39.50 - 4.88'
MEN'S SHOES
Canvas tops, heavy rubber sole, cork inner for coolness.
Shades of brown, - blue and maroon, buckle and lace styles.
SIZES 6 T08'/2 ONLY
'REG. 4.95 - 2.99
ALL OTHER SHOES
IN STORE
O OFF
IMMIGRATION
By R. J. Dea elunan
The movement of new settlers
into this country h:t, lien a sowe-
.M'Wlx/t slow and spotty performance.
We put on a good show in the
years 1910-13 as revealed by the
following figures:
Years Immigrants
1910 286.839
1911 3.31,288
1912 .:375,756
-1913 " 400,870
This remains the reciord of the
years.,. It has never been surpassed.
These four years stand out like
beacons. Will we reach that level
again? Who knows what may
kappen in the future? Things im-
possible today become the realities
of tomorrow. There are many
barriers which check the free
movement of humanity. Our pop-
ulation will increase -there is no
doubt of that. Twenty years. ago,
.In 1932, - there were roughly,
10,510,000 people in Canada. By
THURSDAY, JULY 2r1th, 1952
DON'T . FORGET KINSMEN
MARDI GRAS ON AUGUST 4.
GAMES FOR EVERYONE.
MONSTER BINGO.
Dresses
Dresses - Dresses
EVERY DRESS IN THE STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED 20 TO 50% - 400 TO CHOOSE FROM
THESE RANGE FROM SUMMER COTTONS,. NYLON PRINTS, NYLON SEERSUCKER de 88
CREPES, ETC. DRESSES REDUCED AS LOW AS •
LADIES'
Cotton Skirts
in floral and fancy patterns.
-Also a few quilted skirts.
REG. 5.95 - 4.33
REG. 4.93 -- 3.18
REG. 3.`98- 2.66
REG. 2.93 - 2.22
LADIES'
JEEP HATS
in plaids, plains, whites, irri-
descent taffaline.
REG. 1.79,- 1.22
REG. 1.45 - 99
REG. .98 •74
LADIES'
Tee Shirts
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TEE
SHIRTS WILL GO ON SALE
AT VASTLY RBDUCED
PRICES.
REG. 2.93 - 2.22
Ladies'- Shorts
SHARKSKIN SHORTS BY GERHARD KENNEDY
• REG. 4.95 3.12
Other shorts in CORDUROY DENIM and DRILL etc.
15% OFF
REG. TO 1.98-
1.33
Balance of Tee" Shirts
15% OFF
LADIES'
Bathing. Suits
56 to choose froni, from plains to fancy trims
- Exclusive Goderich Dealer for Beatrice Pine --
ALL SUITS REDUCED
20 to 50% off
LADIES'
HALTERS
- MORIF -
REG..98 STYLE
•
NYLONS
1ST QUALITY NYLONS
- Summer Shades Only -
51 GAUGE 15 DENNIER
88c
Ladies' Sweaters
ALL. LADIES' • WOOL AND
NYLON SWEATERS
15OFF.
•
Summer Blouses
These come sleeveless, cap sleeve, short sleeve and
three-quarter 'sleeve.
IN ORGANDY, BROADCLOTH PIQUE:ETC.
REG. TO 3.39 "2.44 - r
BALANCE OF BLOUSES 15 % O F F
ANKLE SOX
WII1'1'E ONLY TURN,DOWN CUFF, WOOL
AND ('OT'PON MIX. REG. .69 - •48
SEE 01'R NYLON SOX WITII 'TURN DOWN
CUFF IN 'I'IIE NEWER PASTEL SHADES 9C
.
TRIM FIT MAKE J
LADIES' HALF SLIPS
1N WHITE \V1'i'H LACE TRIM--- 12Q
was a slow recovery after the close,
l of the war, 138,844 in 1920--
133,729
9_0--
13 3 129 in 1923. The boom years
I returned and in the four years of
1926-29 inclusive, 6124,614 immi-
grants arrived. .They. were - scat-
tered from one end of the couuti•y
to the other. most of t help west of
the Great Lakes. 1930 to 1938
were years of semi -depression, then
in 1939 came another war. ''fats
block migrations. It is natural
that it• should be so. From 1939
the growth of population was slow.
'War and fear of war checked le -o-
gress. Here is the record
Years' Populttion
11411--4his had risen to 11.s 1,055.
For 1951 the estimate is 14,009,000
This is fairly god but not too `
good. We ,hall do better in the i
next few years.
The Magnet of Free Land
The magnet of free land. brought '
the early settlers of 1910 and 1913
The 'West was filling up. In 1914-
18 the -war stimulated both industry
and agricujture. Then in time
came World War II from 1939-45.
Higher prices helped the farmer. It
put a broad foundation under in-
dustry. It increased our, industrial.
plants and equipment. When the
war started in 1939 the total pro-
ducion of manufactured goods had
reached $3,474, 783,528. At the end
of the war in 1945 it' stood at
$8,200,368,866. The fear of war is
a barrier to human progress but
it must be admitted that industry
acid agriculture still go forward
"even in a powder cart."
-World War tio..I broke out in
1914. Immigrants in that year
numbered over 150,484, dropped to
36,665 the following year. There
1939
1941.
1943
1946
1947
1948
1949
1930
1951
' 11,267,000
11,507,000
11,812,000
12,307,b00
12,582,000
12,883,000
13,549,000
13,821,000
14,009,000
from? The figures for 'the main
sources of our immigrants for 1951
were as follows:
This is an. all too brief picture
of what happened. . We paid the
price for two wars. Had it not
been for these developments our
Ipopulation would have been greater,
much greater than it is today.
Where do the immigrants come
very hour of every day
the, telephone in your home
stands ready to serve you
for a fraction of a cent
an hoar. Whatelse in
your daily living means
so much yet costs so little?
eis *t Taoism COMM' 1f tAa*$&
is1 '
United Kingdom '•
United States
Belgium
Czeehoslovakia
Estonia
France
Hungary
Italy
Latvia
Netherlands
Poland
Russia
34,700
6,90-1
:3,08tr
3.05
4,748
6,811
5,210
23,132
2,830
19,137
20,408
3,744
LADIES' SEERSUCKER
PYJAMAS
- IN ALL SHADES AND SIZES --
REG. 2.59 1.97'
Ladies' Seersucker Nightgowns
REG. 2.98 2.33
LADIES .PANTIES
WHITE ONLY REG TO :6939-3 for 1.15
.
LADIES' WHITE JERSEY
NIGHT GOWNS -
wlTII TRIM REIT. TO 2.98•,
\1'e have dealt with the past
and the -present what about the
future? The movement of immi-
grants into Canada declined sharp-
ly. Look back to the year 1913
1vill the 400,870 immigrants.
Match that against a total of only
430,389 in the rive years, 1946-50.
Recovery Slow
Time repairs the ravages of war.
There must be tens of thousands
in Europe for which the human
conflict- was too great a strain. -
They Marry their wounds not on
their bodies but in their hearty
and minds. 'Recovery is a slow
and painful process.
The channels of trade have been
obliterated. The people are no
longer free. Each country has its
towering mountain of debt. These
debts may be repudiated but re-
pudiation is costly. It does not
satisfy an obligation --the bills re-
main unpaid. Slowly Europe will
-return to life. There are' many
'thousands who would like to escape,
come to Canada, raise their Tam-
ilies under freedom. They will
come in . time. The heartbreak of
,two wars in one life -time is too
much to bea r. het them rest for
a time. Eventually _they will (stale
to a free land and learn to love
freedom --if only they know what
it means.
i opened this story with ax record
of 1,391,753 immigrants eoming to
Canada in the four years 1910, '11,
'12 and '13. In the Years 1940-50,
430.389 immigrants carie to Can-
ada. I am .confident that the next
few years will bring 7 great in-
erease in the movement of European
and American citizens to Canada
with the purpose of making it their
permanent residence. it offers the
two great boons for which human-
ity hungers : Freedom and OpIN►r-
tunity.
1.97
MEN'S and BQ YS' CAPS
COMPLETE STOOK IN PLAIDS, PLAINS
AND TWO TONES. .REGULAR AND 2�
JOCKZY STYLES.
BOYS' SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS
COMPLETE -STOCK IN SHORT AND
LONG SLEEVE, FLORAL PATTERNS,
CHECKS AND STRIPES.
SIZES 3$ TO 18
LOOK AHEAD TO FALL WEATHER
OMEN'S ALL WOOL GABARDINE
TOPCOA-
REG.TO42.95 28.TS 88
40 MEN'S SUITS
25%
off
.Special group of GABS' YIC & PIC, and W
REDUCED FROM 20 TO 40%. SUITS
' AS LOW AS
- ONE,, PANT ONLY AS MARKED
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Windbreakers and Sport. Coats
- 300 TO CHOOSE FROM ---
25 % Off
ORSTEDS
22.88
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
in PLAINS and PAT- 3.44
TERNS REG. TO 5.50
100, Men's Bow Ties
"CLI1i-ON-STYLE
REG. 1.00 --
6
Men's Sweaters
Coat and pullover style - Ballantyne and Tony -Day
- SUE THE NEW PASTEL SHADES -
20%OFF
1IEN.'S
Tee Shiro
Our complete range. of 295 Tee
Shirts in -plains, stripes cable
stitch, etc.
REG. 2.93 - 2.33
OTHER TEE SHIRTS -
. REG. TO 1.95 - .99
REG. TO 2.45 -- 1.88
REG. 1.69 • 1.22 -
GENUINE RIPONS
Men's Slipper Sox
NOW ONLY - 2.95
Men's Shorts, and Tops
"G.." 55-2. fior 1.00
MEN'S TOOKE
'PYJAMAS
REG. 6.95- 4.88
"SIZES - A B AND E ONLY
DODGERS LOSE 4.3
The i)odgers Nest a game in the
ladies' softball series at Kincardine
on Friday night, the sore bring
4 to 3. They lra ve now only two
Rehedtrled games to play, nt Brus-
sel!' on Thursday night of this
week and with Brussels here on
Tuesday of next week. They are
stills in ,,'road place in the group.
SEE US FOR YOUR MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUITS and TROUSERS
S,PECIAL.FOR, OUR SALE
MADE -TO -MEASURE PANTS 13.95
GODERICH GUN CLUB
The usual practice shout was head
'lust Wednesday by the Gun Club,
.and was well attended by •meulbk'rs
and visitors. Weather conditions
-were good, and scores' were mainly
'well above averag'. High man Of
the evening mass Hedley '''.rouse
with a perfect score of 25.
'Overall scores were as follows:
Hedley ''rouse 24-25; Ashley Gil-
bert 24; John Anderson, Kippen,
23-21-24; Jack (filbert 22; H.
Greene, Clinton, 21-22; H. Mothers,
Exeter, 21-18; Charles Prouse, 16.
LESSON FROM U.S. FOLITi1CS?
Have Canadians anything to
learn from the American system of
choosing their presidential candi-
dates?
To a man, Canadians questioned
by The Financial I'ost, prefer the
Canadian system of naming can-
didates for the office of Prime Min-
ister over the U.S. method of choos-
ing presidential candidates.
'Il;ut that doesn't mean Canadians
have nothing to Learn from the
U.S. political' sideshow : we should
be on guard against "cheap promo-
, tional ballyhoo" creeping into our
own system, says one respondent.
. Disadl'antages Canadians see in
the U.S. system: the size of the
show, rather than personal ability
can set the standard; unnecessary
animosities created . within the
parties; preliminary stumping -tends
to weaken ultimate election
chances; political, chicanery is made
easier as is powerful politieal ma-
chinery that reaches into all levels
• of government.
At the same time, it's pointed out,
Canadians shouldn't get the idea
MILLIONS FOR CIHARITY
How does Canadian business de-
ride who should get what from the
$27 millions a year it's currently
giving to charity and other good
Causes? asks The Financial Post.
To try to bring corporate giving
thinking into sharp focus, a nation-
wide study Is being planned to
start in August, the Post reports.
Chairman of the Committee is
George M. Bleck, Jr., president,
Canadian Breweries. His speech
on multiplicity of appeals -his firm
hid to deal with 1,411 in one
year- opened a lot of eyes.
Object of the study, according to
•
Chairman Black: "to obtain all
available facts on corporate giving
and the policies, and procedures of
'different companies."
This, Mr. Black explained, will
enable corporations to review their
owil giving experience 'ltnd to revise
it in accordance with the present
giving record being employed
throughout Canada.
Clerk (to doubtful looking couple
nt hotel desk) : "I question if yon
two arg lenity married."
1(31x1: "I'd like you toknow if
my husband was here he would
make you eat them words."
•
Ladies' SoftbaII
Tuesday, July 29
8.30 p.m.
BRUSSELS Bluebells
v. GODERICH DODGERS
at Judith Gooderhafn
Park, Goderich
that their own system has no.weak.
ness: we are open to "back -room
choices" for one thing.
One big advantage seen in the
American system : the ballyhoo
'serves well to work up public in-
terest in. their own affairs.
PRESERVING . OUR HISTORY
More than .protests are needed if
we are to preserve • our historic
buildings, warns The Financial
Post.
First and foremost there must
'he local interest and local pride and
a willingness on the part of •souse
historically minded local group to
snake some real effort at preserva•
tion, until national interest has
been Sufficiently aroused for the
state to take • over.
These relies from the past really
aren't ours to destroy. We should
hold them in trust for generations
yet to come.
NOTICE RE WEEDS
`' Notice is • hereby given to owners of subdivided por-
tions of the Municipality of Huron County that unless all
noxious weeds thereon are destroyed before the 15th day
of August, 1952, in accordance with the Weed Control
Act, the inspector under authority given in Sections 3, 7',
10 and 12, of the Act, will cause the noxious weeds*or weed
seeds to be destroyed, and the costs thereof will lie placed
on the Collector's roll for collection in the same manner
as taxes under the Assessment Act.
Weed Inspector -W. R. DOUGALL,
30-31 Municipality of Humin ' County..
r