The Signal, 1922-1-19, Page 2January 19, 1922.
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Thwraday, January lit, 1922.
*DITOSIAL ]MOTES
Anybody who isn't taking in
the hockey games at the W,•st
street rink is missing a lot of
good sport.
If the chairman of the Domin-
ion Railway Commission doesn't
watch out, one of the popular
songs of the year may be "H'e'll 1
Hang Frank Carvell on a Sour
Apple Tree, While Jim Murdock
Goes Marching AIonK.
Mayor H'(d1e's suggestion of
the local purchase of a boat is the
Surest Mid possibly the only aulu-
tion of the problem of securing
lake tretllc eonneetions for Gods -
rich,
lma"lm�i' Judgment has been given in
favor of the Provb►ee in an action
• at law against elle of the lumber
eompanieathla Were recently "in-
vestigated." /Ilk
n-
vestigatad."'is calealated that
the Governaedtt will receive more
than one million dollars addition-
al as the result of this judgment:
Let the'good work 'so on.
This is the time of year set for
=;1 tlbe annual meetings. of Agricul-
tural ltocieties. /gaily people
have suggestions to' make iml,ae. ,
diataly after the holding of the
fall fair, but they forget all about
s
them before the atiniul meeting is
held. Anybody wbo has anything
lley wants to say about the man-
agement of the Goderieh Indus-
trial Exhibition should attend the
meeting at the town hall next
Saturday and say it.
,
ilmenenger
111111111111111
•
• The ease of Matthew Bullock,
the net trd now in jail! at Hamit-
tan wiio is *ranted in North Cara
- hiss its connection with a race riot
there some months ago, is ettteat-
ing -mood-interest on both aides
of live., A dispute between
• whit& and blacks at Norlina,
• ,m ing,
twb neg'eee—one of them a
brother of Matthew Bullock—
were lynched. Bullock got away
and eventually came to Canada,
and a demand is now made that
he be handed over to the North
(.'arolma authorit ies. Bullock
say% that if he is taken back to
the States he will not be given a
fair trial but will be lynched as
his brother was, and there is a
good deal of sympathy with his
view of the predicament. The
ease is a reminder of the condi-
tions which prevailed before the
abolition Of slavery in the United
State%. when ~caping- uegroee
found refuge in this • errantry.
,The C'ahadian authorities will
have a strong public opinion be-
hind them in txturrestiujr •scr�
Advertising induces a first sale
But "Quality" ale, mattes permanent
custom -
LA
11
sail.
Once triedjs never forsaken
Sealed ;sachets only Blacl .Green or miizad
aN
guawn • 1 by his opixawnt. Ile
should nag *.cue the whole of his
perish t0 ¶ .,tion, hut should ,Y•
serve 11 hart ..r II to pn'w'nt argU-
twenta 111 anappol of the view or the
reduttou of th p,dleui. that lie and
his collations., have decided 'to advo-
cate. For example, In the question,
-Resolver!, that ,.rientalr sleuth! by
exehtlel train rrl,ud.,.. the Ia•gativ.•.
In attacking the Irlills•y stugl-,tefily
0
the atnratb'e.•
. pla.w Itself pbr
obligation tit ,filer some otbs*trI.d
I- presuuabty+bevel.. solution tar the
problem, 04,, oe imyosin Ion of severe
anti drtlaltelj'l'titied rk•tions, In-
stead of etMosii.n.
An has heap ,ugggetef, each speaker
shook! ,al atog his allotted time
between the flirtation of hail oppon-
estb' arguments aid. the discussion of
Ids conatructive whey and arguments,
as to permit him -elf the upp/rtuulty
of doing some u••:Isure of justice to
both. He rbsnil. in the main, adhere
strictly to the pndetermhitd division
of time. Of e,ar-e. unexpected devel-
opment* in hl- eppottenntr' lyre may
require maw* nnrlitiratiou of the ape
portlouwett bf he, time.
Each of the .arw'dlug spytka'nt
should spend purr of tits time in the
dlsl•ussiou of the fallacies in 111e ar-
gumentation of hi- immediate oppar
ent or refutation. and the remainder
urgbug atklitlonnl pints 111 support of
that which his -isle advoenles.
When each un•uber of the trains
has sgokeu. the , .•Islte i. ('10.41. ea
*tared above, by 1! • two leaders. The
.leader of the uw •hive sp. aks first.
and the final ey.e• h is made by the
leader of the atfrutative. No new
arguments spay' lir introduced in tin'
DEBATI NG
y, iow*. nano t(ate,patriak.
h�,
4 ✓
Ns. 4 --order and Functions of the' den of the !woof, whaling what be sod
Sneakers
The flan outlined this artkje for
the speakers hl u formal or direct de-
bate. is only a suggestion. 1t is •one
way. treveral desirable slilk•atio ns
altar, uo doubt, ire lust el.
ha order to directly and aerliatw
U arrive at the purpose of It arti-
cle. 1 will atwnme that the • reposi-
tion" is phrased affirmative's, at It
involves but one main issue. and hat
this !sone in no clearly stated, and -
phbslaal that no one of ordinary pe
pientty cuukl ludas it I will alae take
roe gemmed that there are three speak-
ers onNt'•-h tilde, that each speaker
will beeypermkted one speech, that
rash spertA will he limited to • tippet-,
Ikd time, Mill flat the deflate will be
410441 by a second speech by each of
the leaders, that the negative, as well
ea the amDrmative, will /!resent con-
structive argumeuts, and that melt
speaker la asa1gned the phase of the
constructive argument that her w1111
dere p.
mai leder of the aarmative opens
epe iibate M discussing the question
Malty and $ ally, ezptataliag the
meaning of- the terms, defining the:
main 1•sue, accepting frankly the bur -
effort to save the man Bullock
from 4 Soil -Weill mob.
Paying !heir Way
(Hanover Poet)
The newspaper and the church pul-
pit are a pair that 1, made the !merle,
target of the free puhtieity hunter.
Seldom does a day go by that the ad-
vertising or editorial desk of the news-
paper offices are not la receipt of it
request, mwnwttimea plain and ()pen.
but more frequently hidden behind it
flow of words' and phases. lever
does it Sunday jams that, time of the
pulpit Is not Oren to announcing, an-
other word for mdrertfsing. events that
are to .nine in the community. To
produces alai prernt publicity, either
tbrrnEh n church or nwsspappe !m •
cootie operation in thaw days.
moa -
a1fuantaae t le weaknestt-that
tete the try publicity canvasser get
past. Offender* on thin Recount
through the pulpit urn quite general.
There is the a lwert eutlluslast, the
lecturer. and :Wiser,' who feel they
have a special ule.sage that the thureh
esntitr•gation e.tw•I•InHy ',humid lnyar.
There is even a gn•att-r list of tr:nts-
greti onN , 1I KaIitst the new spit Iter.
Their mune Is legion. They ane In ev-
ery aveune of bashlems. They are nlwl
In the departments of the 1:uveru-
m.•nt. Notnhle is the Deportment of
Agriculture of 1t11/trio Its cnOOPS'igu
of free ptddlrity being waged through
1ho dlstriet ..,hirer+ ,1 agrieultnr.•.
nell(Inl all .the _laiblklly _ free _sn'
0tlterwive, there Ir this Net : tI,,
(liewe Who dilate the pnblihity are.
VIM, (he stetasltr.lidlers are ;slid. and
It is seasonable to is•neve the la all -
Ionia rvel(•e their full e'ontrihntlon-
.111err remunerated. CI e•pt the put=
tit and the prop. tt is a lop.shtel
arrangement that should Ie;all 'to the
curtailing of -theolw•rriti„14 o[ the
publicity hereon r-.. Why legit Tinale
at•gliltlnal !lull* Wendt' not leery their
way int difficult to understand. Why
they should he tont1 sly spongin_
him /olleagues bone to prove, and out-
lining the organisation of the affirma-
tive argument, that In, annnQQu►t•Iug the
plaw•a of the queatbn t1at each is
aralgiwd to attack or support. ,He
then proeeels to discuss the particu-
lar aspect of the ease that ham been
a:reigneed to himself.
The lewder of the negative follows.
If the interpretation pieced upon. the
.itswtlon, and the definition of the
main issue by the affirmative he just
and fair, the leader of the negative
should *tate frankly that he al'cepts
them. To do otherwise would convey
au impression of Inalncerfty and pre-
judice hl* cats' with the judges. He
slouhl, then, endeavor to retute, con-
cisely anti convincingly, the mato ar-
he Toronto Globe ham a mem-
ber of its staff out "booming" j
elect railways in Western Op-
tario, e e of the schemes he has.
written is the prnposed elec-
trification of the London, Huron
& Bruce branch of the Grand
Trunk Railway. There is a good
deal to be said for this scheme
(although the Globe man does not
tell the whole story, by any
means) ; but the people of this
section are not blind to the fact
that these letters an the electrifi-
cation of the L. 11. & B. are simply
a part of The Globe's„campaign
ter the involving of the Province
as Ontario in tho ownership of a
sysim of Hydro -radial lines.
What dispo%ition is to he made of
Bre L. B. & B. it a matter,for the
Adana Department of Eailways
to decide. It is a different mat-
ter altogether when The Globe
agitates for new Provincially -
owned or Provincially -guaranteed
lines is the Toronto distriet, and
amt of camouflage The
may employ will not be al-
to disguise that fact. In
time, it is quite niee of
to take so much inter.
neglected road
Ingham.
BREAKS ANKLE BONE
BY FALL ON ICE
Albs Annie Merriaoni. et Wlnalsam, .t
Patient in Hospital As The Result
Of Fall On Sidewalk
W Per Cent. of the Higbee&
raid Shorthand Writers
use Isaae plana tihorthaad.
It you want tie Best go to a
school teaetdag tied Shorthand
and whore e is
correspondingly Wigs grade.
•t VIRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
inerksss. Oat. Pope 114
l _e, Semite* ad-
mitted anyOnadetates as-
sisted to positions, chalet Free
D. A. Met ar6dm, T. IC Potter,
Presides& . Prirelpei
While returning from servlkr In the
Church of the Sacred Heart at wing -I
ism on a recent Sunday morning
Miss Annie Morrison tell on the ley
sktpwalk and broke a bone to her
ankle. She was taken to Wingham
hmplta4 where she will be a patient
for same time. ,
Electric Wiring
We specialize in Wiring of
all kinds. Let us give you an
estimate for wiring your house
or garage. '
Private Telephones, Mottos
Dynamos, Electric Bads and
Br Alarm Systeme
ystie
All
Cook, Ores and Test by
cochicay
We have an aseortusent of
the best Rlectric Irons and
Toasters made in Canada.
ROBT. TAIT
illlselrlelas
West at, than St or 1N
t.:
1
Better Style
Better Fit
Better Woollens
F. H. Martin
Tailor mita Goderich
Stock -T anis Clearing Shoe Sale
---- Will Contlnue Froin._'
'1
I 11'
Regardless of Cost we will clear all broken
lines. We invite you to share these special
values.
4rc.
Hern's Boot Shop
r
t vt hula. thea, 1Saeh speaker sum -
mar main argumruts urged by
Ii his col es. anti endeavor* to dhow
file ta..P t'ruew of the argiiweutw
a � n of him opponents. Each
moor to stress very strong-
ly tiny now and c4snvIul'lugle'sa of
Ms. *me made out by his own skin
alit the Ineoneluabven,ss and 'nn.le-
goacy of that of the other rile.
Mould there be a general dW.ate it
would, fir indicated in another article.
take place et the conclusion of the
formal Ikeba te,
Hits* For Debaters
1.` tritest concisely, relevantly, and
I exactly.
2. 1)o not waste Your time in ver-
Iwsky, or attempts at rhetorical
fights, ,
3. If your opponent \ has drifted
away tram the main Isaiie, or if he
eudeavnrit to *dream a mints idea, ao
that 1t will appear as a main Idea,
that W. 1f he trio to "dreg .a her-
ring acres the trail,” re -state the
qu.akln and dean' the lame ago n.
4. l'()urltiM your sprach with •
summary of what you have emleavorad
to a/r'ompilalh: - Bum up wlutt you hare
said and impress it upon your hear-
ers in a very few n'entelt.s that they
will remember.
5. IM not write out your speech 1n
full. .heck from notes.
0. routine your argumentation to
the phase of the question assigned to
Special Clearing in Men's Work
Shirts, Overalls and Mitts
10 loam men's black and white Work Shirts made ofa
serviceable shitting material, with attached collar, pocket, full
double yoke and double stitched seams. Clearing at per gar•
mem "-- 89c
5 dozen men's blue and white striped Overalls. a11.suea.
Clearing at , a1.25
• Men's Work Mitts at low prices, made of strong, pliable
sheepskin with warns knitted lining. Clearing at rer pair...89c
Ma ROBINS
i Mr. Motorist, When You Lay Up Your Car
What Are You Going To
Do With Your Battery ?
Experience has shown us that a battery that stands all
winter in a rundown con.lition depreciates :uiore than Ip the
eight or nine months of Meitner use, and you know what
,a season means to yoti.
Why not have it taken care of in a garage properly
heated for the purpose, and where
Elt arince Nos Tangle Us New To Take Cars of $allssiss
Come around and see our winter storage quarters or
just give us a call and we will do the rest. All kinds of
batteries taken care of or repaired,
;OBS
.�: T. F. HOLLAND 4
Cederk6 ; Bet Street Garage 1; ' Mow 243
•
Millinery
A charming array o
Winter Hats for
Half Price
These hats have beer*
specially prepared in our
own work -room, or ha�de
been selected from /our
regular stock.
They are very cleverly
designed and are made of
Velvet, Felt, and Duvetyn,
with trimmings of Flowers.
Mounts, and Pins.
On Sale Friday and Saturday
Miss M. R. MacVicar
Kingston street, Goderich
you. 1)o not attempt to cover, the
whole ground.
7. Ito courteous to -your oppouents.
S. Treat your opponents' argu-
ments fairly.
1t, A good time to start to num-
nutria.. Is at the warning h41.
10. 1)o not "hang on" atter you
have been wariest by the preakltes
officer that your time U up.
(Next Article : (lathering Material.)
(Copyrighted by Brltlrh and Colonial
Press Limited.)
Silk Specials
��P • PONGEE SILK -, .� •,�+t
500 yards heavy Natural Silk, 33 inches wide,
beautiful sheen and 'finish, wears and washes beauti-
fully. Used for dresses, blouses, curtains. shirts, etc.
To -day's value is $1.35. A special sale, at per ne
yard 7JC
`"` TAFFETA SILKS
tom^
36 -inch best quality French Taffe lads, navy,
brown, quality warranted, deepest s - and
good weight, at per yard, special, $2.75
IIOSI - Y
"Circle Bar" all -Pu ool Cashmere Hose, double
soles and heels, wide ersey tops. Sizes 9,M
9 , and 1 O, at per • : 'r $ 00
L .
FLANNELETTE --
34 t
inch White Flannelette, fine sok cloth
and fr from 'filing, good weight, at per yard 2Q„
• tel.
-;'1411.'" WASH. SATINS
Pink or Ivory Satin, yard wide, heavy weight and
very firm weave. New stock, at per yard $ l • Air
;1 �7
r
UNDERWEAR
Men's fine wool Underwear Combinations, Stan -
field's make, medium weight with a alight mix of cot-
ton in each garment. Sizes 34 to 40. at per S3 •M
suit W
• •_ GOSSARD CORSETS .•I,,
All sizes, new models. They tAr
lice in front, at each $3.25, $3.75 • trM and rap
a7#r.i_ -warm i: s__. f'igauggaiilip
W. ACHESON & SON
UNION BANK OF CANADA
HAS AN EXCEPTIONALLY
t #: STRONG STATEMENT
Bank's Position is Well Maintained, the Liquid Assets being
53.70 per cent of Total Liabilities to the Public—Resources
aggregate
aglregate $152,6257386 f --
THE balance sheet of the Union Bank of
Ciutada, for tl-e r ended November
30th, 1921, which was returned to the share-
holders at the 57th annual meeting, held at the
Bank's head office in the city of Winnipeg, on
Monday, January 9th, diseloses this well-known
banking institution to be in a very strong and
liquid position. The meeting was largely at-
-tended- by .representative shareholders. W. R.
• Allan,ce-President, presided. Ii. -B. Shaw,
Manager, nager, presented the Bank's Annual
Statement. \ .
Following a shareholders' meeting, fhe
Board of Direct elected W. R. Allan, Presi-
dent, John Galt, former President, retiring be-
cause of his removal from Winnipeg to Victo-
ria, B.C. Mr, Galt remains a Director of the
Bank. H. B. Shaw watt' elected Vice -President
and will continue as General Manager.
- The Bank's assets total 8152,625,386. The
readily available portion of these assets repre-
sents 58.70 per cent. of the Bank's total liabili-
ties to the public, thus demonstrating that the
liquid position of the hank has been\ strongly
maintained.
MR. H. a sues
NesrW slots via.. Proaisat
laaw•••r of tis. tlalm sack .f ('ala wad
maenad at 1t.e re..at sawed eseeee •
sees sally •e••aa .taweaat,
oattaw. easel
A very strong feature of the atatemeitt is the carrying forward of $641,686
into next year's profit account, this being $4b0,000 greater than the previous year,
and the largest amount in the Bank's history.
That the Bank has continued to do its full share for the Celnmercial interests
of Canada- is r;hown by the fact that the total of these loans at the end of the
year was $62,010,007.
Grain loans total '$7,295,483. Loans to Gorsrnme iea- nd Ma nidpsUties are
$7,420,529. o
e
Deposits totalling $116,723,755 are reported.
Net profits for the year amounted to $1,342,$89, which lit about 1800,000
less than the previous year.
Reek, ebbs r- ata at rase v � .
,„. _- -._•,. ,.,- �uaf MIe N ear Tee see.
ChM of banes ant lea sslsar.s Cram card oily Ina* sawagsaa,
UNION BANK OF CANADA
.e^liimnm. e,v Y:.-,' ;F6a @.,1Rx'4.-n,..r..mo' _ engd3
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sevainslial