The Goderich Star, 1932-03-10, Page 7ear
el -
Lyne'
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ffer
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TintIttaittaY. lWcI( 10tb, Iii
Social Order
n Dance
-Christian Prinripleti of Co
operation Are. Not Adopted.
In Indttotry and Among
Nations
`lire Giui.,tianizing of the indust
order, the etc Brig of vont, the rceee'Tt
Oen of the shame as a co-operative um,
rind the gr retest educatienal opperh r
ity in existence)were :one of the m
reforms a;ivocatcd by i'.1r. Chas. Pies
man, secretary of the i'rovineiel 13eya°
Work Board, in ctd;lr ;sin„ the father
and son banquet ,held in North street
United •church on Wedueeday everting
Leet week, About tn•Q hundred; men end
boys, fathers and cons, sat down to the
banquetwhich was arranged by the Ex.
• celsior Bible Claes et the churh.
It was painted out by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Watts. during the evening that
• .1"rorth street United Inuele lacks e,
gram for boys' activities with the e'tcep.
latloil wile lac eSsary to coed sprat
anti italkil »k•i.1t Bought ea fetitence
C,:.rcvr eeeetr. i-i:fertilese Cf others.
t ., P, 1. ...na7 C >d1.1,...V a I':,'inee et
cera a c:.-4 ul h he %tole attendance -
0 Moot two ii;uitzlxco1 Qtartieips.tiug atcer,
kept every enc its el,,tel hltiar,er whf$e ot
me ::nine time he Leet tl:rv(..r g out
werie et zt'itd, rn Baa' the Tuella gone,
teeing of aid telationehine in life.
A t A. k to the boys was proposed 1)y
Aare' Salkeld and orae to the fathers by
i]3 Win r5G„t
..CrlArt3,
e. A Vete et titardee to the ladles et the
+,
,Eseeisler Class for p asvld;na the ltaugairt
ant
arty
o
was anevcd by Mr: J. W. Meore, reondcd
by efr...L W. Rowell and carried with
rtteh uPPlause and ae:knowloltged byrthe
Miles, and: the gathertu; disperaed alter
clueing Auld Luny Sync and . the Na•
Motel Anthem.
BAT Fee L )
(Intended for last week)
The Clinton Badminton Club played
a friendly match, with the 14ea1 players
•here on Thursday evening last. The
f1otring were the results:
Mixed Doubles
or Dr. Newton Brady Norma, Cook
ten of the Sunday settee). While 'f
gills it has the G. G. I. T., the Mission
Circle, the You Youpe Women's Missionary
Society and the W. M. ;<s, for 'semen, it
heti only the Sunday school for boys.
'r'or men It, had the Men's Clubs anti the
Fellowship class. Mr. Plowman raid that
his board were very sorry that Goderieh
load neither Trail Rangere nor Tula'
SreltpS, •Perhaps as is • result ot the
father and son banquet a fun,latogrami
will be taken on. •
-- One-Immediate:-resulto€ the -gather«
ing was the passing of a resolution that
a Sunday school plants be held the cora-
leg .summer, and the men who were pre-
sent stood up as to unit when asked to
pledge themselves to support Such a. pie -
isle to the extent of at Ieast 50 cents.
each. • The anotfort for the holding of
the picnic was • introduced by Bill Suth-
erland, and Ralph Henderson and. it was
on. Mr, Relit. Johnston's challenge that
the men pledged. themselves to butt up
the ;project. A father and eon service
in. the church a week from Sunday was
the proposal of Mr. C. •. M. Robertson,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
which met with favor. •
Mr. ',lemmas critized the present so-
cial order, which, • he bald was In danger
of toppling over, in that under it 95 per
cent, of the people owned only. '5 per
cent. of the wealth of the - country yard
the other 5 per cent. 'owned 95 per cent.
Christianity needed to be put into the
industrial order to right this great in-
justice on some plan of co-operation..
The •homeshould be a.,co-operative unit
whet* the parents shared on a to -so
basis; and the children were taught re-
sponsibility and had their share In the
nliances of the homes. This type of
home was the happy 4neditlm between
the old type of partilarchal despotism
and the Ultra' individuaiktioo home where
everyone did ashe or she pleased.
Among• nations :too the plan of cooper;'
Mrs: Newton Brady J. C. Candler
15, 15 2, G
Marlon Davison 'Mary Hovey
Pat Patehell Stewart Cock
15, 15 ' 12, 9
Claytett Weston Mks. Rbumbiali
Helen Seeds Bob Gaudio'
3, 0
Harriet' Gentlier
Joe Gaudier
4 12
15, 15
Milton Papoose'
Miss MaBwen
15, 15
J,• 1?ease -
Mrs, 'Westlake
15, .15
Susie Westlake
Chas. Wa1lie
11, 15,
Men's
Dr. Newton Brady
B. Patchelt
r5, el, 45
Clayton Weston
Don •MeKenaie
16
Milton Pollock
Ler Eil%tt,
15
C. Cook..... , .....
Mrs. Seley
7,10
Mrs. Cooly.
Mr. Selley
15, 8, 15
Doubles
S. took
Dr. Dandier
4, 15, 4
Joe •Qandier
Bob Gaudier
4
'C. Gook
W. Seley
Ladies' Doubles
Marion Davison Mary Hovey
Mrs. Newton Brady Miss Gaudier
15, 17 ' tt,. 15
Helen Seeds Norma Cook
Mrs. 1vfeEwern. Miss Gandier
is 15
Susie Westiaile- Mrs. Seeley
Mrs. Westlake : Mrs: Cook
G 15
.Lucy 1alocds Miss Biggam'
Nus. :Paull miss MoTaggas't
1Q 15
Always keep•
S Douglas' >,gyptian Lini-
ment at hand, ready to bring Immediate -
'relief to burns, sores and :felons. Stops
bleeding at one Prevents blood
Splendid :for • soa•e throapoison-
ing. n d
quinsy;
st
Name all the qualities 'of at motor
car that .go : to inspire its owner
with lasting pride --and' you name
the very things that make the new Chevrolet Six the
world's. most popular automobile and The. Great
Canadian Valuer
PERFORrAtriliClE
The new Chevrolet is 20% more powerful ..: has
Down -Draft Carburetion for quicker "pick-up" . .
and combines Silent Syncro-MViesh 'transmission with
A Free Wheeling. Ltywest Operating cost 'of any full-
sized automobile.
COMFORT .
Begins with built-in six.cylinder smoothness and
roomier new Bodied by 1?isher. Fingertip adjustable
driver's seat. 'Fisher non -glare windshield, Tilt -beam
headlamp& anterior sun visor.
BEAUTY
3STew ultra -modern Fisher Bodies Deeper and narrower
radiator. Longer hood with adjustable hood ports.
Interior luxury and conveniences have been carefully
studied., Generous use of chrome plating throughout..
SAFETY
t('
5yncro•1Vl'esh transmission, with worttl+and•sector type
steering gear and powerful four.wheel brakes ensure
positive car control under all conditions, Rear -mounted
gasoline tank. .
L*STRG sAnstArnolit
Under the General Motors Owner. Service Po' licy,,any
Chevrolet owner experiencing defective workmanship
or material on a Chevrolet during the warranty period
may call on any authorized Chevrolet dealer in Canada
or the ~ United States ,where 'the labor
and parts will be supplied at no cost.
Over 10,000 dealers stand back, of this CHEVROLET -7
warranty'for your protection.' — fi*
Produced in Canada
l
NEW O ♦ _ .. _ SICK __
'w•iltli Sileni Serwndl
S"yweire,414eaw1i d+>ra+rX
Simplified Free,.
Wheeilhog
MacEWAN & TERBUTT, 'Gxbder ieit
L. -1%1..MedCENZI1, Dungannon
"Masten io (ttonal Meters' brio caste et All Maple teal ilcrkcy Tun's
Juane arses treat CHH, C1 CL or CVCA at 5 pee."
•
NIETIIIPOLITAII
LIFE INSURANCE Ii
CANAINI EXCEEIS
I.)kv dentis t Policyholders
$7,775,ouu Higher Than
List Year— Cdititlt,
Investments Exceed
$231,U09,O00.
`:n1no't>i: the tttltritarttain : t 'hour
of the :Lt..1 annual btlsiitcse state -
went of the Metropolitan bite
Itieurance Company are; the son-
tinuation of Ow Ishii dividend scale, •.
which will result in dividend pliy-
ru'nts during 1tt:9 of over 5102,-
400,000 to Its lxilieyiloltlers, tan
increases of $7,►'7.t1ael over 1031; the
inert ane in the Company's assets hy”
3;'S0,0,93,'S3;, bringing the total as,
s'ts to :;3,530,l1u,0:e^a, tvdlicit etre
larger than those of anyy financial
institution In the world; the passing
hy.the (''olelleny of the billion dollar
mark of line insurance in force in
Canada; and the increase lit Can-
adian investments to $231.030,528.
The Company has now been doing
business in Canada for sixty yeertl,
and the wide extent of the Metro-
poittan ,activities, is shown by the
total number of policies, In force in
Canada, which now nUttiber 2,524,-
001, and by, the payments to policy
HAIIR1r D. WRIGHT
Third Wee -President and Dianager
for Canada states "life insurance
payments and; the strong finaneica
position of. the life insurance coin-
panies have proi'ed ` to be ga`eat
stabilizing powers duringa time of
world-wide deflation of values and
social change."
holders in CanAda a daring IOU .af
S«2,032,007 Frew vital a factor" the
Company stands for In the life of
the , Dominion is denaonstrnteti by
the.: fact that during the past sixty •
years the 'total amountpaid by the
Company to Canadians,• plus tare
• present • investments :in Canada, ex-
ceeds by. over $100;000,000 the •
premttiills received from Canadians,
which total nearly $400,000,000
The welfare work of the Metre
--
mitten in Canada: was continual in
1081 as •in previous years -- the
free nursing visits during 1031. to
C at a di a n policyholders totalled
405,080 and . the- total number of
health publications . distributed in
Canada .during.• the year . was .
3,820,5!4
In commenting on the amount •
which wilt he paid during 1032 as
dividends to policyholders, Third
• Vice-President_Wrrgiit, the Mlirtager
for ('amide, said, "This dividend
declarations of $102,400;743 is the
largest annual declaration ever
made by a life insurance -company,
and as the eletropolitan is a mutual
0rgaineation havlri no stockholders,
fill divisible surplus is returned Le
the Company's r pany's pol icyltolders."
The report Indicates that 8450,-
080,242 tears paid to ilfetropolitnit
policyholders or "thein• beneficiaries
Miring 1031. and that of this amount
8307,4.10,000 was paid .to living
policyholders, while the .balance of
81.$2,264,182 wan paid hi ` death
benefits, "These figures indicate hi
a striking way,". said Mr. Wright,
"bow large a factor the life Instil. -
once' eompaniea ,•tre.in the economic
life of the .nation. Life insurance
payinents and tire. strong financial '
position or the life insuranee .cony
ponies have 'proved to he great
stabilising powers alurang a• ilii' of
tivbi'.idavide deflation of rallies natal
^metal t'haulge," •
A feature of, the report Was the
daily averages of business done by
the Metropolitan during the year.
These were pointed out' as' loll,ovn:•'
"The daily' :average of tite . Corn -
pony's business during tare year Wes
2,177 a dey in auttuber or elating
isaicl; 18,953 a day in number of life
Insurance . policies issued • and re-.
vived; ,$11,820,700 a day in life fn-
aanrnttre lssueii, revived • .and in- • •
creased; 52,22(1,290 a • day In pay-
ments to policyholders and addition
to reserve; and 8924,402 a day in
Increase In.aSsets,t'
t.,s ..,.3TH1 I,I;itST DAtt'ODIL
l"y Molly Bevan
1 saw no poet's ethousand-headed
throng,"
On that March day I seer:lied for
• laggafd Spring,
But in the •.garden, staunchly strug-
gling,
One .dauntless bloom raised up its golden
• rong;
To herald April`scoming wait to round
A clarion call, clear as an -elfin* bell,
O'er barren field and leaf -deserted deli
Reveille, to all, beauty sium;ber-bouudr•
•
No child uhouid lie' aimed to seer
an hour front worms (when prompt re-
lief can •be get In a simple but strong
remodv elotiter Graver,' Worm Eutar-
snivator.
•
THE E t C _ STAR
fir
SOUP
STEW.
£T(.
In eceltanga for 40 ()xu: Cube Red h'rappers,
we will send you a 1 .inch solid Aluminum
cooking spoon.
Every housewife 'should !lave' Oxo Cubes in
her kitchen . . they put the heef in left.
overs, stews and hashes. and add so'mgria telt
the flavour of:these reciaroc;; i.uvi,p, •
Send your the ,Cube Red Wrappers far the
big Oxo Spoon, to 0ito Lianitee), 1910 St.
Antoine' Street, Montreal, •(sue.
r.
WI* eller applies to rose.
dents ef Canada ours rrd ..
opine on '.ffirif $O
roof! at .
�1
Close.
i r
Clots. a to cost
------ •"This
3522,1130.00. compared with 4519,907.90
for' the previous year, or virtually the
, mine profit, although sales :tnc)•'ettsed
eves one million dollars, , •saving,`Y
indicates clearly that Dominion
Stores. Limited %vas erdeavgretl to pass
es es •the public without dela ever
decrease in food east that accnrtect tatty :
lug 1931," said W: F Stewart, Secretary
Of the Company, la an interview. • Out
plan of turning over our stocks ;rapidly`3`]id
and _buying only meirchandise :ae .
qu red
'"" ' me5iate sale allowed• our .Custom-
era to talc stall advantage of an average.
decline of 1(1 o In the In•ice of :food
stuff's:"
The 4filcers of oris .Coin an are: de*
lighted,'' continued, MMi . Stewart; „thato
du ritag tiro past year, wizen most• cont,
'Ponies ; necessarily a hewed sotrre retrench-.
mart, we'distributedbylxu'
. more wages, more
money to ttauisport coarapan sand of .
ers : 'h
, and tools • Ixorn the 'consumer less
Profit
. per dollar of solea titan ordinarily.,
In a period when a great number of
feiloty Canadians are obliged' to practise
the most striggent, economy, we feel that
our. Company. has dote its part, by ear.
tying on, not only :le Its usual Way, but .
a'un an increased number;of; stares .and
and by takinghour
less than, two
cents iter profit franc each-dellaar oP
sales: "
" rro one •hopes..for. an improvement in
eener3l conditi
our customers may rest content that
during the present period et' low. rices
we will pass on to them every' possible
SLEET-aISTURBING'
. BLADDER
q �r �+�+
� Y l`1R �7J
OUICKL'Y 'ENDED
1f. you are fine ttf the diads ul tvh.
suffer from Kidney or Bladder Weak
of frequent,
n .s+ntisintty or lxaioful 1irir
night,g- ach esti andbc and bed al
dull cache hi i►zek tlasit'e
e
'spine, 'paint in .le"S and. tin ul1'
eaeitili undert' • P
swelling eyes, recurring attacks o h
yam Lumbago and lt.tartea stn, go to
your druggist tthe tar s tea pa of
f "
o ICARAnath the neweprescription pro
gifted Crit atti l chemist, c �oia pre
pared to quickly `aver med these trim,
isles; Not a secret , remedy. The rasa
guxuln know printedgoon CVC ' `bore�'b
: yatu
gill . good at its Motive
dtugQJs, tell port what Its Iriorpro ifs
tirtut let tell you what tails presCrlptior
should do for. you. It's good Idea tc
:know what you are .taking. And Jelinlet
first pnck4ge of Iertain IN does not give
you swift, and. certain relief, right
ro
to posit Jost and ll hour
it the Since there Ana risk. In trying
it. why not - set same ItARAT0n0 .rk.tN
. ..
Canada's LargestRetail Grocery
Chain 1Viarkets On 2 Per
Cent, Margin .
- �--.
It is l etarestltl . te_note from tire xe-
part of Dominion; n Stores Limited, whieh
has hist been sent to its shareholders
that .with sales for' the past year at a
new high . figure . in the history. of the,
Company, tiro net profit is less than two
comp :fey each •dolor of sales,. other
Dominion,ut of every dollar spent with
Stores, more than •.98c' was
pant out to. the manufacturers of : goods,
in-wages to its own w
t enty-five hundred
employees; and in transport -costs to the
various.
tics. railway and trucking companies,
leaving less :than. two cents, for eepan�
Sion of the business .and Y'or dividends
for tlrnte 'a ho have •invested in the en.
terprise;'
Canadians living in Ontario, t�itebco;
ISew ,Brunswick and. Nova Scotia bought
from the Company last year groceries: 'employees
vegetables, fruits- and meats lit the ami
oynt of t25,200,Q11'000 .compared filth
124,100,000 00 :in this previous peer. Pro,
fits,. after Operating penses and pro••
Vision for Federal Incoirie Takes. ,mow;,
s :,.•.-.,
Y
WEST,, WAWA OS
: • . •
inun'iefpal sour Jl of West tion
Panash held the ropier Meeting opt,
Fcb, 9th, 1932, • with all the member's
present. Tint m#nutea of loot meeting
were read andG
ngoptere openedena for: hyo
township whiting trete anrl'tltat
of the Sinal Printing Vo nas accept-
ed. Messrs. John Mills and nt'tltur. Cu t-
tori were appointed t
pp tied insp4etars fee
19x2`
uplxsintirti; Mr. .T. lJcarl
el
eltorford'of Utingi three as township soli,
cater. was read tiri
times and ,ilnnlly
passed. The reeve. and road . superin
repairinent were 4udtmagd to leak raoa the:
repairing ot, ae s Messrs, life culvert oa tole.
Cession 1. YVlessrs, tV T. Miilgx.aittt T.
B' `>"stylar presented the •auditors''.tepert
tor 1931. The council: decided that' 2215
cents. per hour for men, and 45 cents icer
for a man and•:team would botite
rates for -boric on the roads of the tussis.
ci aIi•6o
p ty tor 1532. The cotmell adjourned
to' meet Marek 15th at 1.15 pent. •
'. Dtl el"III Pl31LI,niS.
'riumphant
rovide 32'im
U
cleric, 'your
Uggiast. today?
ew Studebakers
rovements for 1932
Iew Studebaker ' B+ dye Model
The St. Regis Brougham for five is the newest of body types, a distinctive Studebaker re ti
appealing to those who are ever alert"to choose the .most worthy of motoringdevelopmentsoa pn
while still fresh from the designer's hands. The seating arrangement and basidesign m.:.
ably combine the intimate atmosphere of the coupe with' the roominess:and extra seating cal..
pacity of the sedan. The St. Regis Brougham is available on the new President, Commander
Dictator and Studebaker Six. chassis. '
•
yt ; t •i. • ••
,fit .
.1.
i./r : li
e.44A
Every trace of thatold, harsh
"metallic" feel' of the engine
has been eliminated fn -the now
Studebalsere by use of "cuehioir-
ed power". Encinec are now
mounted tin live rubber blocks,
which effectively insulate the
power plant fto:n the frame, anti
absorb every remaining trace
of engine vibration.
Free Wheeling in its finest form,
plus Synchronized Shifting, is a
feature of all new Studebaker
models. You can now free wheel
in all forward speed*, while
smooth, silent and : effortless $ear
shifting without the use of the
clutch is provided in even greater
measure. A hand lever • below the
steering wheel gives positive con-
trol on the int;tarmt, A large dial on
the dash registers "gree Wheel-
ing" or "Conventional',
Safety First Consideration
Safety plate glassrecognized
protection against flying glass,
is provided without cost in the
windshield and all windows of
all Hew Studebakers, This,iu the
first time this safety feature has
been offered as standard in euro
in the Studebaker price field'.
*V V' It
Automatic starting makes start-
ing at easy as switching on the'.
light in your home. A turn of
the key instantly starts the
engine, and provides assurance
.that it will keep on running.
t New Studebaker Six Sedan
The now Studebatter
Th Six Sedan for fiver'ovides championship p performance, comfort di
tncoelona, safety and appearance rarely found in 4 car, of this price. It includes safety
inccha w13 eiiast, Vtea Vthr windshield
l rgbl incl alt forward speedstpplustllSynchimprovements
oniized sS hif4slag, auto.
matte starting and improved silencing of holy aced esat?icne.