HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-2, Page 31
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THE SIGNAL GODERIUH ONTARIU
Tut
Otlf1NILewd 0fi theWitrict
IND
ONLY
fiEN01NC
BE WARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OP
IINARD'S
UNBENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
`
:.end or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
0o LEATHERGOODS
b.
suaea.ro promptly attended to 00 saving
tksm at TH t 8ION AL. oodertc
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFORD
fir
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VAOUHAN M. ROBERTS, KTS, CIVIL
sad Hydra le Fegtassr. Ontario Land
l
S urveyor.
Moak. Ooderfcs, cornier
Montreal .4.,t. Telephone 137.
UDICAL
DR. W. F. UALLOW M B.
Ones and residence. Nor- th .tr.�, (isderiiok.
worth of County 41.61.ter cam 7els�iees 111
LEGAL
pROU1JN'OUT. BAYS & KILLOR-
AN. barristers, sottelton. aotatlsspoWte.
proctors l0 the Maritime Court. eta Private
t red. fo Mud at lowest rates of Interest
((mo�oo,�, law aide square. Dederick. W.
YRUUIrL,WT E. t'., R C. BAYS, J. 1.
K ILLURAN.
111 0. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS-
TEat
R splatter. eery public. Omo.e-
raasntaa Street, uodertcb. tlutd door from
CHARLE80ARROW, L.L.B., HAR-
BleTZIL apsru.t., .ollolter, .t ... Dear
mak. Meow to sand .t Meat rater.
l 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
u ssssss Bawlltmacawua sweet, ulrecimal' Ont. publics
INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC.
1IoK1LLG? MUTUAL FIRE 11 -
Dl eUBANCL Cu -!'ars and belated
U 0pr0g.ey insured.
Liar Connolly, H. Mabee, .. Uodencb P.O:
Jr. Connolly.
Thomas Y. hays, Sea•Treas., Seatorth P. O.
htrsolws-1e m. Chesney. te.Iurth ; John
0.
(aim, . Winthrop; wul:am Riau, oope;
staoc
Joke beea.weis, lir0a neo ; James treas.
Beachwood ; John Was* Iiart.ek ; Mausolea
Mclean WtreeOsld.
Agents: J. W. Yes, Holm..vtlle ; R. Smith.
Bullock ; Jas. Cummings*. ktnittodp-tile ; k.
RInablsy, 8.eSuttk. Mmroy-,wwers can pay
�rr+wau .rod set thole cards r.odpted at
Inns R ltrowal. �tlato.. er at, R H. Cott's
Erosery. Elreloa,nest. (ioderlab.
ICAO O(i(i PRIVATE FUNDS. TO
Iwo. il teltlibApply 11. G. CAM -
4. aa.erfreor. Bamlltos ,.[rest (Roderick.
W • R. ROBERTSON.
INSURANCE AOLVT.
Ilan atm Liao Niko : Whisk. Cetodlen and
*Maness.
0011MWT, SIOaAae1 ertD a*PLOTias 1.4
ITT : 1h. Oesan AesW,nt and Ooozoatss
;srpor.U0n. 1lndted. of London. Eng.
ensure .46D u• U.4 ANTS BONDS : The U.S.
Inesety and Guarantee Company.
came as redLens, northeast come of Vic
sad M. bavY's streets. PkoDq 176
JOHN W. ORAIOIE, LIFE, FIRE
W aeataset losonaos. Arent for tordlw
"lama and stook oomyaalea. lnauranax in u7
oft elbeted on her p14,. and at lowest rater.
.gall at otos. ascus West Suet and Square
ge Mews 4. W. CBAlUIY, Godenaok. Ont.
Tele howel4
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALT1SR is KhLLY, J.
WDERICM, UN'1.
FUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W• LANE, ISSUER OP MARR1-
AYE Ilowma. 00asr1edt>st.
BRAVING PARLOR
BIIIDFORD BLOCK BARBER tiBOP-
twr ttsowthekes�tand popular stand
d.
.�o shavin
hpa�moneIts Ma. Mo. ,srLdl s''o oiso dated hands on •
hair
rsait.eswisterimai.srrs w klarectiatod. I. S.
asea nicruee
ARTHUR J. BARCLAY, MEDAL
LiST Revel Ineutst. tiritMk Areblteets
hesNeaoeiobMeade
aa+lt. Roues. Ooder. as, de
ettans sod
. peaks e' °esi.e. re Mr ..ar"`d'°t
r
aDcl' omar,o
't' HOW UUNDRY, LAYS STOOK
1 dOMese scot►
sweet. N w le Ms. ad at an t�
wino net *Muir ,walla Teems riesneeb1. tad
etor>r dim wee M oleo see raLtaoUsa.
s _
IOU
f1ODBRICH CONSERVATORY OF
VI MUSiC.
J.Ht-trne. L L C. M. 16cleada t.
F T•
M rrsr.stas..rsenM Ears ok.t.k- voles cal
tore. mesa see plats earemsy. seestereasnt
db e. L uses - scars, meow"
1,
we ase A.aaaw. k
sd p.ns Rarnic•on- visas. A. .
Swam --em dots ream .d deader. For
fa.ermaten Y tp wrens. nue.Web et the
, anelervaln r
1. W. J. MUIR & CO.
w.e1rt-
es�me�tw.wsr
LINDtRTAKER•
AND EMBALMERS
hM,w we 01 *M.. d gpeir..
'EwA.a. tat tet/, Srw.e,�,
Gdera.atat.
ynl&
John Douglas has sold hie ploughing
business at Wroxeter to H. Harding.
Jas. Ballantyne has purchased Robt.
Ireland's fifty -acre fang on the 3rd
concewlon of Howlck for fr,4200.
John Decber has sold his farm o0
the Babylon line, Hay, for $4,000.
Minton Grob was the purchaser.
The Tuck.rsmith Aencultural So-
ciety has .riveted Tuesday, April 4th,
as the day of the Seaford' spring fair.
Reeve Lamont, of Hay township,
has disposed of his seventy -acro fano,
a mile east of Zurich, to John Ditcher,
for $.,300.
The nineteen acres of land belong-
ing to the American Presbyterian
church at Walton was sold by auction
last week te Janes 8minb for S2.200.
Rev. W. J. Waddell, • former Meth-
odist pastor at Ethel aril Kippen, died
at the general hospital. Woodstock,
where be had been a patient for some
time.
The residence of John Skinner,
of Clinton. was destroyed by Bre on
Sunday morning of last week. Mr.
Skinner had 9600 insurance on the
dwelling.
Arthur R. bort, editor of The Sat-
urday Telegram, Winnipeg, and .on
of Rev. J. E. Ford, of Clinton, has
been appointed Western editor of The
Christian Guardian.
The Kobelt McGaviu farm oo the
17th concession of Otey has been
leased for a term of years to .tlex.
Soutar. Mr. Meliavin and family will
remove to Winnipeg.
The final summons came to Mrs. J.
Petrie, of Stanley township. on Fri-
day. 17th ult,' at the age of fifty-six
you.. She had been a sufferer from
cancer for over two years.
%Vm. Schnock, of Grey township,
who was intending to move to Flint,
Mich., has purchased the Moncrieff
store from John Hyslop. and will take
possession shortly. Mr. Hyslop way
go West.
The death of The. Mcitay, bf the
Laindon mad north of Kippen, took
place on February 171.5. He was a
native of Scotland and had reached
the advanced age of eighty-five years
and seven months.
Zurich Herald : F. Wickwire, of Ex-
eter, was in town on Monday. He
has purchased a printing plant at
Hayfield and has had the same moved
w ('rediton, where he expects to start
a new weekly paper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, oaf Clin-
ton. gave their fourth annual bowling
party to the members of the Clinton
bowling club on Monday evening of
last.week. Ahout sixty members
availed themselves of the invitation.
Miss Annie Gaucho, a daughter of
Mr. and Mn. John Gulch's, of the
Bronson line, died on Wednesday
evening of last week at the age of
twenty-seven years. A sudden at
tact of hroochitis was the cause of
her demise.
A quiet marriage was solemnized 14
the home of John Johnston. Stanley,
on Wednewley, February 13th. whoa
his sister, Miss Mary, was united in
wedlock to Thomas Campbell. of the
3rd ooncession. Rev. E. H Sowers, of
tintcefleld, officiated.
pleasant event at too home 0t ear.
and Mrs. T. J. Vicbots, Gorrie, on
February lith, was the marriage of
their yyodogest daughter. Miss Mar-
garet
argerst M., to Wm. A. liockridge, of
Brantford. Rev. .1. W. Hibbert per-
formed the eerewonY.
The 100 -acre farm of Duncan John-
ston onethe lith concession of Grey
has been sold to John A. McNair, who
gets poeseasion in the spring. The
price paid was 418.500, Mr. Johnston
has purchased the property of Wm.
Christopher, at Walton.
Miss Agnes Stewart, an old resident
of Stanley township, sister of the lite
James Stewart, whose de+th occurred
ran February 12th. pawed away on
Thursday, lith ult. She had been
housekeeper for her deceased brother
for the pant twelve years.
In the presence of a company of
fifty relatives and friend. on Wednes-
day. February 22nd. Rev. A. C. Nis -
art tied the matrimonial knot at the
heme of the bride, Brussels, between
Edwin Abe*, of Owen Sound locality,
lend )hiss Eva M., only daughter of
Mrs. Wm. Cameron.
Did Reciprocity Do This ?
Exeter Tinres: Arthur Davis, 'Of
towo, has an apple tree that apper-
ently is repenting its poor work of
last year and is starting in to make tip
this season. On Friday morning last
Mr. Davis brought us in an apple
blossom on a twig which he had
broken from the tree. Mile is indeed
rare for this season of the year..
Death of Forever Clinton Man.
Clinton News -Record : A telegram
was received last week from San
Francisco, California, which brought
tbe rad news of the death of Andrew
Uarvir. formerly of ('linton, a,ted
fotty-eight years. He was horn on
the Mir eoocession of Huliet t, where
the family lived at the time. For a
while be resided in (Clinton, but
twenty-eight years ago moved to the
State of Ketoses. When the discov-
er of gold was made in the Yukon he
joined in the rush to the frozen north.
After a few years in the gold fields he
Returned south and located at San
Francisco, where bh death took place.
Ile is survived by two brothers and as
many sisters: Me,. Wm. Lawson.
Mullett ; David, of Goderish town-
ship; Mee. Charles .Johne and Alex.,
in the State of Oklahoma. ,
The Political Consequences of
`Reciprocity.
From Th. Ottawa Citizen. Conservative.
' 1n the present controversy some ity, but his and our offers and repre-
public omen on both .idea of politics go cantations were seemingly of no avail.
so far am to su t that the loyalty of How serious the situation, was ap-
the Canadian Vi -est is dependent on pours from Walrond', Lettere aid
the wainteoance by the United States Journals of Lord Elgin, the Governor -
of the present high duties on Cana- General. "How long,' his lordship
than wheat and cattle. That is to asks. "can such a state of things be
way. they contend that it those duties expected to endure:' and s he answetis
are repealed. as proposed by the the quest' thus : "1 am confident 1
Fielding -Knox agreeement, the settler epuki carry Canada unscathed
will be rendered so prosperous that through all these evils of transition
nothing can stop him from rushing to and place the connection on a surer
annexation in order to enjoy a fuller foundation than ever, if I could only
and re permanent ineasu,e of trade tell the people of the province that, as
with the Americans. regards the conditions of mate. ial,
Others, holding the opposite view. prosperity they would he raised to 7f
say that the present reciprocity, like level with their neighbors. But if
that of 11861. will certainly improve this be not achieved. if free naviga-
the condition of the •eat natural in- tion and reciprocal trade with the
dustt'ies, agriculture included, hut by Union be not secured for us, the
Pro doing will render the people at worst, I fear, will come end that et no
large better satisfied with Canadian distant day." His private letters to
institutions rather than less satisfied ; the Lord Grey of the period who was
so that instead of an agitation for at the colonial office contain ivanyy ob-
political union in the West we shall nervations to the saute effect ; iddeed,
find tbe nettle'. starting his spring front first to last throughout that
work with greater energy and more critical time Lord Elgin's gripe for
faith than ever in the future of the dissipating the annexation movement
Ikoutipion as a self-governing British was this (p. dl) : "As regards these
community. ! colonies you [oust allow theta to turn
This conflict of opinion on so grave to the best poi wible account their con-
e subject can he decided, The Citizen tiguityto the States, that they may
believers, to the satisfaction of most in- not have cams for dissatisfaction
telllgent mien by further reference towhen they contrtut their own condi-
the history of the reciprocity treaty of , tion with that of their neighbors."
1864. • Or as he says in another piece (p. 102):
We all know that a formidable "You have a greet opportunity before
annexation movement displayed itself you. Obtain reciprocity for us and 1
in Montreal in 1849. It was brought venture to predict that you will he
about by tbe dislocation of Canadian able shortly to point to this hitherto
commerce resulting from England's turbulent eolony with satisfaction, in
abandonment of the okl Imperial pref- illustration of the tendency of self-
erentiel policy and her adoption of government and freedom of trade to
free trade. Our merchants found it beget contentment and material prog-
diflictlt for the time being to compete nope."
in the British market with the ex- it may be well to say that iord
ports of the okler nations, whilst our Elgin was not a confirme+l free trader.
raw product. were .hut out of the He did not by any means believe in all
American market key dutie. running that Peel and Cobden contended for.
as high as AO per refit. The manifwito, but was guite certain that closer e u-
.igned by influential men of all shades menial intercour•ie between Commis
of opinion, advocated annexation and the S rites would redound to the
principally on the ground that in no advantage of Canada. By a happy
other way
areIati n. withwe obtain the United treaty oft1N 41to him to wfter year" off ret the
States, nionerne* diplomatic and leg- endeavor on the part of others. That.
islative effort* to *enure reciprocity treaty. amongst other things. as hew
having completely failed. already been pointed nut by The Cite
Recipt.nrity was sought by Cana- zen. provided for the tree interchange
diens a. early as 1818 and a very re- of natural pm/duct/a. fish included, and
markable petition from the Upper in ita general snipe waw not unlike the
Canada Legislature was laid before }fielding -Knox agre•.r►uent of today.
the Ileitis'', Hoene mut
of Commons in It wee abrogated by Congress' in Il
1111,1: for, strange ase it may appear to on various grounds, malls berwraee
the modern imperial prdewentiaJiet, England aria the United States, in
the policy of Imperial prefer•enre. in mneerioeerr of difference. that hart
opera lon down to 'sin or there- t}risen .luring the American civil war,
ahpnta, hwe burl in many respect. had .eased to he friend. But before
upon the Canadian farmer in 1847 that happened the 4'anadian Govern -
the Parliament of 'he Province of ( an- merit in a repratt of council (Fen. 19,
MA lowered it. dutieer ,in America. 189& entreated the imperial ministry
and raised them on British factory to leave no stone interned "to avert
good., and in lop pawned an act pro- what would he generally regarded by
Aiding for tie free admi.+ion of Amer the people of ('anode as w great cialam-
Iran wheat end other bread*, toffs. veg. ity.' Thi. reeport. probably drafted
etahalee. fruit*. animals. hotter, cheeses by Mir John Macdr,nakl oi (salt went
neat.• lumber. etc whenever like .x. ere say that 'Jr. would hp impromihle
articlegfits pr.rm. 4 Canada were to eternal' in figures with env ep-
A.dmit Ave into the t'eitwd Slater pt.,wch to aerie -act .5. *stent 4,
If BA was net mentioned It was 5.- which thc,facilit.ie• 01 -nmmerciai 1n
twee, the ma -board pv r4n cent wore toserniesse netted by the reeltertet
Ithen amend, patinapatinaenentitles, having trrwty hove contributed t. tla wealthamend,
nothing In eoremen with the Prot -ince and prnaiperhy sof this pin/since and
of ('arida save the flag. Meanwhile it wrstkl be difficult to etagrere.te the
the British thinieter at Ws/thisgton importance whieh the pimple of Can-
ard been lab.rfng bed tar ratelpmcedea attach to the mistimed enjoy-
lament of these twcilitler." Then. turn-
ing back to events of 1849, the rr
-
port"Nor is the subject en-
tirely devoid of, political sig niflcance.
Under the heo.ficiel operation of the
rerun" of self-gover.tttteut, which the
biter policy of the Mother Oountty
has tw,00rded to Canada, in term: non
with the other colonies possessing rep-
resentative tomtit utions, • blued
with tbs. advattages secured by the
reciprocity treaty of an unrestricted
commerce with our nearest neighbors
in the natural productions of the two
oounlries, all agitation fur organic
changes has ceased --all dissatisfaction
with the existing political relations of
the province has wholly ali•Appeard."
The council were sure that if the
treaty was abrogated the loyalty of
the l'anadien people to their sov-
eteiggntt would not be diuiiloirhed in the
.lightest degree; still, as they said,
' thhey think they cannot err in direct-
ing the ant lotion of the enlightened
men who wield the dtewtinies of the
Empire "to the connection which is
usually found to exist between the
material prosperity and the political
contentment of a community, for in
doing asp they feel they are appealing
to the highest motives that can actu-
ate prtrli•tic statesmen -the desire to
perpetuate a dominion founded on
the'afTec,ionate allegiance of a pros-
perous and contented pe. pi. "
Instead then of - precipitating an-
nexation the reciprocity of 1864
warded it off, as Lord Elgin had fore-
seen. It was for thin/eason pre baibi -
that Sir John Maodouald, a staunch
Imperialist if ever there was one, was
always anxious to et+ Um treaty n•
vived or the fr.e interchange in some
toms of cultural products re-estab-
lished.
It will not do to say that we have
outgrown the need of such a Ineesure.
Our exports of natural products to
the United States are onlv second in
voh;me to our export- in Britain : and
as Sir John used to put o. if we have
two fox markets instead of one to se'1
to, it stands to reason we shell' be just
that much better off. And, with all
respect for those who think otherwise.
it weenie to The Citizen to follow as an
irresistible conclusion that our lu-
cre/teed prosperity will bring abort a
stauncher and more g nervus loyalty
to Caruld.. and to Great Britain. espe-
cially among those new esteem and
Peeples frost various parts of the
earth who are flocking by tens and
hundred+ of thousands into the Cana-
dian West.
Detroit, Feb. 21. -William White,
who came here recently from Wing -
Sam, was found dead in his room This
morning. The gas was turned on full
and everything in connection with the
affair points to suicide. 14o letters or
papers were left which would give any
clue as to the whereabouts of Whites
family. that's just the Irish difficulty."
Dropsy.
Given up by Doctor
Tuvlti4DAT, Aliases 2 iii s
"I had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. My
family also gave me up. My
limbs and body were swollen
one-third larger than natural,
water collected around my heart
and I had to be propped up in
bed to keep from smothering. 1
took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
until I was entirely cured. This
was in 1902, and I am now able
to do any kind of work on my
farm. My cure was certainly.
marvelous."
L. TURLEY CURD,
Wilmore, Ky.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble. Its tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles is a great factor in
assisting nature to overcome
heart weakness
Price 11.00 at your druggist Hs should
supply you. If he does not. .end price
to us, we forward prepaid.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Toronto.
Home Rule.
Now that home rule is said to be
once more to the fret -ea though it
had ever heen anywhere else --people
are recalling some of the fenny say-
ings of Lord Morris. the Irish judge.
K hen Lord and Lady Aberdeen held
their first vice -regal reception in Dub-
lin, they were made unpleasantly
swore that the majority of their
guests were inwardly frowning on
their home rule convictions. Lade
Aberdeen asked Lord Morrie bow
many of those present might he sup-
posed to share those convictions.
"Indeed, yer ladyship," he replied,
"there's jun yerself and the waiters."
Upon another occasion Lord Morrie
was asked for his general opinion on
the Irish difficulty. and he answered :
Well, d'ye see. whin as tupid people
try to govern a clever people there'll
always he acme difficulty in It. An'
IA IDV KRTISEM ENT.1
FARMERS AND RECIPROCITY.
The Canadian Century of Montreal, believing that
Reciprocity with the United States wduld imperil the
future of Canada and that it would be specially dis-
advantageous to Canadian farmers, wishes to place
its view of the question before the whole farming
community and has arranged for a series of articles
in newsp ' pers of both political parties.
The first article follows and others will be pub-
lished from week to week.
The Door Wide Open.
I From The Cn read in n Cent ar; . Feb. 1St h.,
If the reciprocity compact merely
opened the door of the Canadi n food
market to American farmers it would
be very injurious lo thousands of
Canadian farmers. it costs no more
to transport Atnerican farni products
to Canadian towns and cities than it
does to transport Canadian farm pro-
ducts to cities of the United States,
and the American farmers bare the
advantage of an earlier season. More-
over, there are at least ten times ss
many termer' in the United Staten as
there are in Canada. and 10 ten Ameri-
can fp'•mcra will get en W an.u, to t he
markitn of Canada for one l'anadian
farmer who gets entrance into the
markets of the United States. That
the American farmers will take ad-
vantage of the open door there can he
no doubt. Even with a tariff wall
against them they hove sueceeded in
selling immense quantities of farm
products in Canada, more than Cana-
dian farmers have teen able to sell in
the United States. With reciprocity
in farm products the ten American
farmers will crowd the one Canadian
farmer pretty- close in his own niar-
ket.
Burt this is nM all that the Canadian
farmer has to face under the reciproc-
ity compact. Owing to favoured na-
tion treaties, any tariff adyanteges
granted by Canada to the United
States must also apply to the follow -
Ing countries : ArgenUne Republic,
Amen. -Hungary. Bolivia, Columbia,
Denwark, Japan, N..rway, Rnssda,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Vene-
zuelw.
Then it is provided "that the advan-
tages granted to the United States
shall extend to the United Kingdon.
and the several BNUMh .,olnnie.."
This will bring about free entrance ret
farm product* from these gnat food
ezpnrting colonies. Australia and New
Zeds nd
in fact Canadian farmers will have
to compete in their own home market
with farm prndurts from .11 the great
food producing count ie. of the
world.
Aaiun to tie Uncertainty.
There is always sate unrerteinty
abort tseeeisg 'its far new never
know• when he pots wed In the
gtnrtnd what the w IBILOVr nnndili.,n■
will 5. There may M host or bail is
drought or ton mock rein.
Added to all these emeen►inties dos.
to Netaee. v.riat oste there ig tae un
certainty regarding the priests which
VIM1 •ail when the eros ,. ha.
veered How many .cree should be
1
devoted to rim '-rv'p and how rn a n v to
.•ether (.pend" ,port . ram. •. to
"Yat &O'Deod 'her. will he for the dif
tAs.eMneral prod ne o . et t h.
time ,it Mstreeting and getup prices
eels Utetafl W bee I. trete of farm
erepe M aloe Iron of live stork It w
ettswmparetr sty ea.y for the lar mer to
study 4b ronditims of the home
market, hut when he has to compete
with the fanners of the world at Irene
it is much more difficult to determine
what the future will be.
rt is stow proposed to add to the un-
certainty of Canadian farming. iin-
p.rted tarn product" from the United
States, the Argentine Republic, Den-
mark. Norway Sweden, Russia, Aus-
tralia, New Zr-aland and a number of
other countries coming into Canada
without payment of any duties will to
a considerable extent displace Cana-
dian farm products in the home mar-
ket as a result of the reciprocity com-
pact.
To make up for hisses in the home
n}uket the Canadian' farmer will have
to very greatly increase him exports to
the United State. In sowing Feed, in
raisiqgg stock, in growing vegetables
and i1•uit be will slweva have to con-
sider what is most likely to satisfy
American demands. And after he
baa made hie arrangements, whit• his
crops are *till ungernerePd and the live
stock, which he i+ raising specially to
suit the Am.' lean market, is half
grown, the United Suttee Cnngrees
may suddenly decide t m shut out Cana-
dian farm produets'nf 111 kinds. Re-
member the Reciprocity- Compact is
not a tteatv. it may be ended at
will by the United State* Ue,ngres,' or
the Canadian Parliament. It is well
that we are not tied down to a per-
manent arrangement. Even the
Free Trade Farmers' Convention In
Ottawa on December 16 and 16. 191(1,
recommended that a permanent
treaty should not be made, but that
any understanding arrived at should
be pelt into effect by concurrent leegis-
dation. All classes of the community
were of the same opinion in thi. re-
gard. and the Government could not
here defied the unanimous voyntiment
of the community. So whe{we point
out that either the United States Con-
gre*e or the Canadian Parliament is
at liberty to end the agreement at
short notice we are not blaming the
Government for this. We helieve
that Csnadialimi in general, including
h, anners and city people, will
(1 arrangement so unsatisiar.
y will he thankful Perna
Imes t ha.r to terminate it,
bat.. K this forecourt .bould prove
wrong there will alw*y* overhang the
ckead of unnertainty regarding the
attitude of the United Witte* ('on-
gres.
There will always hr strong iofltt-
erw at work in the United Statee
that may ranee (on.ree. to alter the
tariff. American fanners may he dis•
*aliened or American woo nut<art'were
may think they ere net getting
•nnugh not .1 the agreement and de-
mand letter trema. Mr. Telt hes
nail. no *eeree of hie expectation that
the United Beatea be to get g»wear
.•nnceasione later on. If the Untied
erste. I ongrese endorsee the roInpact
•t willful Nicene* of this expectation.
Pude, •orb rnndifi,•n. with what feel
.ng. of 0rle•ectaintr will the (`sreadien
t.rf er plan his work Inv a treat
ahead.
°"` D. MILLAR & SON
'few Arrivals
'Phone
56
A large cousignment of new goods just Po band
this week. embracing all that it new and
up -Iodate for the coming spring and summer
season.
New Oinghams
The best numbers
Scotch Oingharns have
beauty and freshness.
Anderstrn's Scotch
yard.. ...
New Prints
of our spring order of Anderson's
juatarrived.'and are here in all their
Ginbgama, tub and tun proof, at. per
12io. 160, 26c
New Prints
Over one hundred t sew designs in stork this week. Our
Printer are famed for their excellent wa-hing and wearing.
Our showing of Prints will make it a pleasure to buy at the
Scotch Store. Special, per yard 12-c
New Dress Muslins
The new Drew Muslin. have heen passed into stock.
We would draw special attention to our showing of Cotton
Voiles, Crowbar Muslin., etc.
The New Suitings
The new spring Suiting. are here. and are. without
doubt, the nattiest line of Suitings we have ever bad the
pleasure of showing.
New Embroideries
New Gloves
. New Neckwear
• New Bags
New Laces
New Hosiery
New Waists
And Whitewear
s MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE 'rime 54
11 Cure Your Cold
White Pine with Wild
Cherry and Laxative
Quinine Tablets do the
work.
N. C. DUNLOP, The Druggist,
South Side Square -- -- Goderich.
JNA=DRUCQREMEDIES
We are agents for these splendid Remedies
and can recommend them as being of the
highest standard in regard to quality sod
appearance. We have a complete assort-
ment and will be pleased to show them to
our customers.
F. J. Butland, Druggist
"The store that please.."
1
r
WE HANDLE THE SHOE THAT HAS STYLE AND
COMFORTABLE QUALITY
ENTiRELIf BEYOND THE
REACH OF OTHER MAKES
TI1E
FIARTT
SHOE
Young men eppew•iate
thiti shoe, because it baa
the latest thing in Sni li
and style; and because
there are added to tbi•
man little nrig.oI
tomebu
ee which give the
Hant Shoo* its distinctive
individuality
Older wren like the shoe
he -awe the range include.
lasts that At the foot and
that Rive real foot cousfort.
All are ni loaf bets that
etraraatee . he ob.,s long
Ibfe.
.A fens& oovr tar, large range r! neer ower nil. cc/One Y yo,,.
Up-to-date `Repairing
HERN di ELLIOTT
'Phone 226 The Square
1