HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-4-13, Page 2a Titt n t,Gt,, Arstt. IJ, 1YI1,
labsipnal
ODUL-itlk H. uNT
PUBLIBHYD EVERY THURSDAY
ar
THIS SIGNAL PRINTING CO.. Limited
Telephone Can Na III. I
Tense of ttuMsr.stlao :
/Luu per annum in ^draws.
8lx month.. !so : Woe mouths, Mo.
To linked ear es subeariberr• (1Lbi a year
strictly In wit suer
thebeorters who tan to receive Tan SIONxt
regularly by mail wilt cooter • favor by ao-
malattng us of the tact at a• early a date a•
pondlas
Were a obange of address is desired. both old
and the new admires should be gives.
Advertising Rake:
wilt
other Amite' &arertatemente. lee
psi Iia for fro. insertion and to per line tor
each twelvee'Yby a
nonpareil de. &mit anI
Iluetaer oards of six linen and under, i6 per
year.
Advertisements of Lost Found. Strayed. 13et.
e aUoo. Taoist Situation* Wanted. Howes ter
Pale Article. tfor�Sala, Fete. not 'weeding d(bt
llssti or to Rant
tic each lnnertioo :$1 for first month. duo
far each.ubeequent month. Larger advertise
meets in proportion.
Ai oounoemente to ordinary riding type ten
cents per use. No notioe less than Mc.
Any special uoUoe, the object of which is this
pecuniary benefit of any individual or amend
sties. to be considered en advertisement and
be •laxed a000rdingly.
Rates for display and 000tract advertise-
o,ents will be given on applt.�i,a.
Addrem alt oommunlcauons to
THK SION! L PRINTINU CO.. UmlteL
Goderich Oat
IODERICH. THURauAY, APRIL ti WI
THE MODEL SCHOOLS RESTORED.
The Department of Education has et
last admitted its taistake in •bolisbing
the model schools a few years ago, and
has decided to re-establish them t.) •
ronsiderable extent. The announce-
ment was made last week, and it is
understood that the new or re-estab-
lished schools will be ready to take
teachers in training at the fall term
this year.
The Departlment was warned of the
eonsegoieocrs that would follow the
abolition of the model schools, u:soy
prominent educati inlets giving their
opinion that the ,,eve normal selesrb
could not satisfactorily take their
place. rbe longlr term and the addi-
tional expense involved it. taking the
normal school course was a handicap
which no doubt served to keep out of
the teaching profession many a bright
young man or young woman who
would bate made a gime] teacher. The
model school course was an excellent
practical training fon yougg teacher,
and a few years' actual experience in
she work before taking the normal
school course served to ,"weed out"
those who found themselves unfitted
Aar the profession and diose who for
other reasons decided to drop out.
When the normal school was reached..
then, those who took the course were
• ltsa considerable extent settled in the
profession and with fuller maturity
could get better results fr tbe
course.
The restoration, of the model .cboola
will again establish these desired con-
ditions, and the net reeull of the Oe-
partwent'e action is the unnecessary
and injurious distur hence of the
teaeher-training system during toe
last four or five years. However. if
the Department is found to be gifted
with "afternoon wit," that is some
' what better than that it should be en-
tirely imper vious to reasonable ideas.
' lot FEAR OF CANADIAN COMPETI-
TION.
Anti -reciprocity sentiment is grow -
lag daily in this State and for that
matter in almost every Stats in
the Union. Despite t b e protest
o f the I.egislis urs, despite re-
peated and emphatic protest from
mass meetings in many counties sod
in State convention. the press ,and
adding ita quota. Congress is meeting
in epecial session to give to the
country a ratified reciprocity which
on the face of it is unfair, un]ust and
can lead only to disaster. NVby for
President and his misguided states-
men should fake such a slam at the
farming interests of this country is a
mystery.
This is a quotation from a paper
published in North Dakota. The Hao -
nab Moon. a paper of tete same stripe
Of politics as )'resident Tait. it goes
oo to intimate that to the farmers of
North ilakota reciprocity presents it-
asa as a tragedy, enar'ted in the inter.
eats of the manufacturers of the East
at the expense of the fannere of the
West. The tame is.ue of the paper
report. • great convention held at
Grand Forks to protest against tbe
meanie. . Politica. it says, had no
place in the eoovention. All party
lime. are obliterated by the great issue
of the b,•ur Seven delegetea at large
were appointed by the convention to
go to Washington and assist in the
Silt against the pact. The farmer.
of North i)akota feel that their inter -
vets are in may, jeopardy In the faro
of (tenadian c.snpetitios.
It is et -Wiest +bat the good people of
Aorto Dakota' have not heard of the
11,1111116m
and editorial utterances of
elm (iesadiae "antis.' Herr in ('an-
e dA we are told that it i, Use Canadian
farmer wan will muffs frost the com-
petition of the Coifed goatee farmer
It is Mt be anted. however. that in
THE SIGNAL, G4)UERICH 0
North Data. as The Moon say!, 741
party lin are obliterated." The Da-
kotans, no blinded by party intere-t.
aer fighting unitedly to keep the Cs! -
adian farmer out of the vast market
of the Eastern States. tin this side of
the Ise we .bould be equally united in
endeavoring W secure this boon for
Canadian farmer. But here party
politics has crept n. and it looks as if 1
the Liberal party. asairted by inde
pendent Conservatives, will have to
fight the battle fur the farmer,
against the Conservative party organ-
isation assisted by the anti-teciprocity
interest:
As an Ashfield township farmer said
to The Signal one day tbia week. "The
Ottawa l:overnment in this case is
standing b) the farmers, and we must
stand by the Government."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A better system of fire protection is
one of the things that Gedericb most
urgently needs.
Advertising doesn't always
For instabee, the advertising
Goderich is getting this week.
pd,..
that
We got one on London io taking
the military e..mp. 1s London going
to get hack at us by taking our furni-
ture factory''
The comedown of the Department
of Education in regard to model
schools is an acknowledgment that
the old model schools were destroyed
for no good reason.
The muddlers of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Education are discovering
that they have to take public opinion
into cDnaideration once in • while.
The re-establishment of the model
srbools is a case in point.
The London Advertiser tells of a
project to establish big stock yards
in that city if the reciprocity mees.re
ieladopted. This would he, of conoid
erable advantage to Huron county
formes.
A Conservative farmer tells us that
he think. The Toronto. News is going
crazy over reciprocity. He shouldn't
worry—the fellow that is throwing
those fits in the columns "[The News
is just earning his money.
The Yankees do not seem to be in a
bit of a hurry to adopt that "annexa-
tion scheme' of theirs. How would It
do to ship a score or two of Canadian
Tory editors and members of Parlia-
ment to Washington to enlighten Con -
greet' as to the great benefits that reci-
procity will confer upon the united
States
-
Our West -street contemporary is a
funny cuss. Referring last week to
Mr. Fielding's announcement of a sur-
plus of thirty millions, it complains
that thele "was no indication of "a
loweriug of the harden of taxation."
And yet it opposes the reciprocity
agreement, which means a reduction
of $2.5110,11110 in tariff taxes.
The member for Nest Huron has
been trying to agitate Parliament in
regard to the civic administration or
the city of Ottawa, which,ccordiog
to Mr. Lewis, is in • disgraced condi-
tion. 1t mac he that the people of Ot-
tawa will be grateful tor Mr. Lewis'
attentions : but if he would do sotno-
thing for his own constituency he
would perhaps stand more highly in
favor with the people be is supposed
to represent.
April 6th was the twentieth anniver-
sary of The Stratford Beaton under its
present proprietorship. that of W. M.
O'Beirne, who hits reason to congratu-
late himself upon the high position bit
paper has reached under his control.
The Daily Beacon is one of the bright-
est and most progressive of the jour-
nals published in Ontario outside the
big cities. sod it is constantly improv-
ing. Editorially The Beacon is sane
in its thinking and forcible in its
utterances, and altoptether It is a
paper of which the Classic City has
reason to be proud.
The anti -reciprocity arguments are
still destroying one another. One sr
gement is that the United States mar-
ket will be of no advantage to Cana-
dian producers. Another is that re.'l-
pr•oclty will destroy or endanger our
trade with Great Britainif the
United States market will not attract
Canadian goods. which it can do only
by offering higher prices, our gro-
duoers will go right nn shippinr their
goods to Great Britain. As a matter
of fact. the Canadian pmdueer will
have two markets Great Britain asd
Lb" l'nfted States and can ship 1.0
that one which offers the better price
when he is ready to market hi. goods.
The Kincardine Review does not like
to condemn reciprocity : yet it cream
bring itself to say anything other, a
whisper in favor of • Crit measure.
it admit,. that "in woo* items o f
fano produetrl the plicate rows im-
pewee 1 In others there moat be reduc-
ible* tndnett.t.dly t here will he
rasa nelforrnrt) then hefnr.. I-'nr in
ranee the bigb pe$oss diet result
ban a abort mop will .et be realiese
ARIO
again." The Review DO d subt 'einem !found an numerate uew outset abrsad.
bon certain occasions when t IKw"old out rrrry urwspsper an 1 every
loyal citizen have rejoiced . Would
of wheat went up, owing w • "opener.' anyhody have iron so foolish as to ,
created by souse big speculator. it is lament the gain foe emir it might raise
generally the melancholy reflection o[ kprices a .hada in the bolus. market l' '
the farmer on these o�easions that he }int when an agrtmetntut is pt•cyptrout !
sold hit wheat a few weeks before the by which • e prtlyy cis of
wfotnt u 1
found for the pn,duets our fousda- ,
price went up, and the tine in the taro tion industry, some urwsperpets would i
ket helped nobody very much except lure it down for fear it might enhance
prices to tux hosur er,nsutuer•. How
the speculator. Sa in January, whets ern for l'auadian citistn be more
few eggs are produced in Canada, the grata bet ted thnu hr a condi ion
price is high. and in -off year, apples id prosperity rrstdting tone s fiutrr-
bring a good price—when the fernier tshing state of Canadian agriculture :'
bat none to sell. The great advan- Another Oise.
tage of the agreement with the l -cited Hamilton Titre
States is that it opens up a market o! Reciprocity is not likely t I injure
ninety millions of people which will the flour mhlling inlererts. lmwedi-
atetly following the aunuuuceulrnt
provide gond prices for Canadian hem that the ('awpbe11 Milling C puny,
product* every quare and all the year of Toroutu, is to build a large new
round. AsTbeReview&LImlts,therewill Itiirr, word conlsa trout British C'e,luw-
undoubtedly be more uniformity thito tar that the Pdllslrury Wsabburo
Compaoy, of Minneapolis. is to erect a
before, and with just as much cootl- mammoth mil at Bella ('Dela, B. C.
donee it can be stated that the level of; Next !
t
the lesson of ]Easter. -
Every student of history knows that great events
are seldom justly appreciated at the time of their oc-
currence : that, as a rule, great men have lived and
died esteemed only by a few, and often reviled by the
many. So, in estimating the value of any life. iu
judging of success or failure. we are liable to mis-
judge both ourselves and others.
"We see but dimly through the mist and vapors.
Amid these earthly damps."
What the world calls gain and lauds as success may
be a great loss, a sad calamity. What the world re-
gards as failure may be a grand victory.
"A man's lifework may be a. failure from human
standpoints, even from his own standpoint. and yet an
invisible something has been added by him to the
priceless stock of human worth and fidelity."
•
' The Easter -tide brings these thoughts forcibly to
the mind. In the eyes of the' men of His generation.
f
even of those who knew Him best and, loved Him faith-
fully. the death of Christ appeared only a disastrous
, failure. The hopes of the followers of Jesus were
dashed to the ground. How mournful, how hopeless
the words of the disciples on the way to Emmaus :
"We trusted that it had been He who should have
delivered Israel." Vet the death of Christ Was His
g test triumph. Only by yielding up His life could,
He . t the seal to His ministry of love. Only by
yieldi o the Destroyer could He conquer that last
t enmity. Only through tbe gates of death OW He
lead others to life eternal. Only by' seeming failure
could He accomplish His mission, the salvation of the
world. So for centuries the cross of Christ, the sym-
1 bol of failure and disgrace, has been the glory of the
it world.
And at Easter, when from the apparent death of
- the earth new life is springing all around, we take
courage in our struggles, and with new faith and hope
determine afresh to strive for the highest and noblest
and to judge of the failure or the success of our lives '
not by the shallow criticism of.the world but by the
approval of conscience, the voice of God within the
soul.
if
WOMEN
JflAY AVOID
OPERATIONS
By taking Lydia E. Pinkkam's
Vegetable Compound
The fallowing letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove how unwise
it 1s for women to submit to this
dangers of a surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
'E, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Shewas four weeks In the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here Is her own statement.
Paw Psw, Mich.—"Two years ago
I suffered very severely with a dia-
Iacement. I could
of be on my feet for
{{uonng� time. Myl
hysician treated
for seven months
without much relief
nd at last sent me
Ann Arbor for
n operation. I was
there four weeksaod
me home stiffens(
worse than before.
y mother advised
me to try Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound,
and 1 did. Today I s m well and strong
and do all my own housework. I owe
myhealth to Lydia E.
✓ getable Compounand advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."— Mrs.
Michigan.
If
R. R. No. 0. Psw Paw,
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at ones;
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stmt.
dard remedy for women's ills, and ball
positively restored the health of tho.-
1 sandsofwomen. Why doa'tyou tryttt
i
1
k
Head-Oif
a Ueadac.
NotSi:.g is Getter than
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain
Ther Give Relief without
Bad After -F. -Recta.
.'For four years i was subject
to almost constant headache. At
tomes so severe I was unfit:rd
for work. Throuea the aca:ce of
a friend I was p_-=n:.ded to try
I)r. Miles' : iiti-i':t.ii I'i:is and
the result hat been that I have
entirely eradicated my system of
those een.,inoous headaches that
followed a herd and continnou•
mental strain "—r) T.. R•••tel1,
AgtC.d:N.W Ry, Lady. Ia.
For Sale by All Deepest*.
25 Doses, 25 Cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Tsronto.Can.
prices will be uniformly higher. The
Canadian farmer will not he at tbe
mercy of the middlemen and specula-
tors wbo work to gre►teat advantage
(to th.meelvee) within the limits of a
restricted market.
A Woodl,nd Easter.
TM Easter morn ' A day of lovelloesa.
The earth and sky above, are bright of mien.
Sweet Nature dons her fairest gala dee..+
And everywhere rare Moaeorn. dent the
.Dene.
The bird• their Easter serol- blithely .14g.
A swelling chorus echoes through the della
And with her joyous message dawning Spells
The story of the Resurrection 1.11..
AU thing. look upward to the Heaven. high :
in offering. of prni.e each bean Its part.
And deep within my woodland dwelling 1
Find Faster chimes are ringing In my heart
John Keadriok Bangs.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
The Silent Class.
•Hentingdon Gleaner.
The agitation. 0ir•red up by the
manufacturers and other•• who are
snaking money out of special interests,
to going to great length• and making
munch noire. Tho.w behind Laurier
and Fielding in this mutter are quiet.
beeauae they are of the anent class.
The farmer*. almost to s men. are for
the agreement
1s This Promoting Annexaboe ?
Ripley Knitter, I
You can rail it fro trade, t•eri fsw-
ity or what con w ish, hut the dhee-
ton of Huron Township Rural Tele -
.,se CO. hate purr -hawed :tills) pedes
from a firm in Munre. Mich., homier
they can get a better poi. for lege
money serous the line than they ran
tiny in Canada. There is no sentiment
or politics in the deal -it i. •in.dy a
htteiness tea nw-tion. The Men who
cloned the bargwin are Inn tl Rritish
subject., anti the sating sof severe)
hundred dollar. to the faresera of this
township will not weaken their loy-
alty to tate o1.1 Hag
A St:ser Market Geed fel All.
ITlims 'arm r• Advertises,I f through sum. 1or.4gn '-, .rn mer ial
aftwtty a market Kee t.,.,.. ,nmol hs
.v►►�� • -mediae e, near•, t • ,,-.- na.l
An Encouraging Tff essago
1 lute a message of trope and g cherr, of encouragement
and In'. Yatton to every suffering ..oma.. 1 have endnrrd Il.*
torture due to female troubles an. 1 the ron•,quent d.a;.ondency
and mental peony almost to Ile point of depot-. and 1 hate
horn re -lore• from this condi, l.nt to a state 1.1 tlgnroue health.
and to the happy. nxhllaratlns frame of mit d w hich iter oni.
pantie phyaiest well being. This clung. has Win brought
about wholly by the nof ORANGE LILY.
In •ddttion iUN have had the privilege end pleasure of induc-
ing multitudes of other suffering yeomen to give ORANOZ
LILY a trial, and have received rho, -.ands of enthusiastic ac-
knowledgments of the blessings It las brought to them. The
following is a sample:
Tniro. N. P.. .'r-tI 1. tats.
Mar Mrs Claval.—Tour very ►Ind letter was received yes-
terday. In reply to your Question about my health. I are
: thankful to say that I am very well. As i have never given
you a statement of my ease you may be Interested In it
For several years. I have suffered untold agony. This sufferlag was continuous.
but I would have violent attacks every few weeks, each attack luting several
Mini• The first Sunday In November I felt the fain Increasing and so did not go
er
to prays. The rest of the family did go. and moon after the forcing down MIN
seised me and 1 had to remain on the floor until their return. i was In great
pain ail night ■0d was very sick for a whole week. •
Then kers I. came to en rN and told me of your wonderful medicine. I got
my husband to •ens for It right away. aa i was too sick 50 write myself. ISty
doctor coni do nothing for tae.) i have used 1 boxes of ORANGE LILY have
had three month- of good rest. and am now well. never better In my life. I have
net had the old pains mance- I setae rat my husband 1f It Is inlet that 1. going
around and doing my awn work. I can -carrel believe It it bAngs team of joy
to my eyes. I could shout It to an the world. I cannot speak enough In its prate
Tour friend, MRS F-. H. F.
R'.-etving. a. 1 de dozens of such retorts each day. 1 feel Impelled to make
invert. to any suffering slaters the menta of ORANGE LILY. It differs from
other so-called rem.dl.. In that It Is sot taken internally. It 1s a strictly local
treatment. and is applied directly to the affected organa its curative elements
are absorbed Into the congested tissues, expelling the atagrynt foreign matter
whit h ha• been trrltating tints membrane and oppressing the vas. std • grow -
Ing ferltng " physical and mental roller 1, eoueeable almost from eke start it
Is a posltlre.f srMntlar renedv .nd
.vee If you N. N roar• thma tae p,', TrW
treatment you wan be very matertanr be.eaud.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
1 want .vel, reader of this who
suffers 1n my way from painful
eeenthly a...rids Irrogwlarlt leo len •
cerrheelY Inas myna firm nr r-nngemtMf
of the w,wni. pone In the hick etc
M send toe their •ddreem.. .red 1
well forward nt one. wltilimr -haeme
I6 d. -yrs' treatment f yr,, • •ee 1.
ret far advanced It mar eau rely me*
gnu and 111 pay .vent It will Ac rem
smell gen& am se e•remt is esb
s
eft Mmest. *al w
Meat ft le tris nal1 eyer�
ttjmai tats. S, rata gentle• sifts
►- advert -Re of req ego, and get
s ee • •arms• irttlinillk • ?net„r a •—
Aid. dew • n: traing 3 Utan.p•. MA .. FIIANCES
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.u:itiasa,ua
a. CU*MAM.
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W. *heso* d door
NAIcLNCE IN
RUGS AND CURTAINS
Beautiful designs and splendid quality are our new showing in
Rugs direct from England. Never before such high -clam handsome
Rugs and Curtain Materials.
Axiitini ter Ruge in a range of colorings, and patteras, in sites to
suit almost any roam or hall up to sur largest stock, sizes, 3i x 4i
yards, at 1025. 1038 and *40.
Seamless Tapseti y Mussels Rugs. 3i z 4 yards, at .15
seamless Wilwo Velvet Rugs, 3134 yards, at *10
3; x 4 yards -1025 3 z 4 yards -1020
CURTAINS
Scotch Madras Curtain Materials, new, hrig'.t and beautiful.
yet still in subdued pleasing shades.
Al•., new American Madras Curtainioge. Per yard-1s0o. 250.
350, SOD, SOo, 75o.
CURTAIN POLES
White Enamel Poles with heavy brass ends and with hooks
all complete. Special price, each . ...10o
WINDOW BLINDS
Extra heavy, io green or buff, best quality and 37 inches long,
fitted with beat American spring roller : regular 50c. At.
each 1{50
PERRIN'S GLOVES
The Easter Gloves are all in—tbe beautiful soft oolors and
abides.
The Chamois Wash Kid at, per pair..... .. 101.00
The Long Elbow Glove.
The Silk -Hord Cspe Glove at $1.50
We warrant and guarantee all our Kid Gloves, at $100 pair
and over.
We invite inspection.
W'ACHESOlV a SON
r ti
COMING STRONG !
Tweeds are fast'coming into
favor, 4nd we can show you
a big selection in both Eng-
lish and Scotch materials.
MARTIN BROS.
TAILORS
— J
Martin-Senour
Paint •
100 PER CENT. PURE
is composed of pure carbonate of lead and oxide of
zinc, pure linseed oil, turpentine and dryer for
thinning, . pure coloring matter and nothing else.
We hereby guarantee this paint to give entire
satisfaction when properly applied and agree to
refund the money for the empty cans if the paint
does not do all we claim for it.
We stand back of the above guarantee.
FRED HUNT
Hardware Hamilton Street
i
Boys and
Girls
Should learn timer. subjects let
which they can earn n lining.
Section's Bowsaw Colleges runs
the largest trainers in ('anada,
ane. our graduates secure the
treat positions. Yoe can sturdy
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the college.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
Clinton
Business College
*so 4eo'rwore ••.wars•
•eistweetweeserereeessersosienewaressete
•
NSW
Spring Styles
in LADIES' and
MISSES' TAILOR-MADE
COATS
SUITS and
Separate SKIRTS
A *plea lid variety to
select 770x1 at meet reaw-
nnable prices. All gar-
mentA are semi -reedy -
tameness made free of
extra cbarga Your in-
spection invited.
Latest novelties in
Neck wear
Belt.
Waists
PIr
John Stead
ladies Wear and Clain*
14 on Attire t:..see, ..-h