HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-10-5, Page 3TIE
OIIGINIL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
1M1TA-
•TIONS.
BOLD ON
THE
MERITS 0e
IIN�S
UNIIIENT
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
't ,und or repaired.
00 LKATIIER GOODS
sit orders prompter ettseded ter on leaving
A. B. TAYLOR. Ikritarrouto
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VeUtillAN M. 140kiKkette CIVIL
Surveyor
uthoe-MMAan Meek, Iledalat. corner
Montreel street. IMIssimas UT.
MEDICAL
aid tercet wig. Reese samosa
w York Ophthalmia mid Aural Isallasta
Caeca male. Ker. hatieriod 1 Most Hospital
Golden Evans. and liesimIlsld lifer
z-tgattord. eremite Knox Church. Horne
LEGAL
in the Maritime Wrack eta. Private
online teed ex lalreat rater a Mama
Wire. Km& side Square. Ooderkis W.
sairniton *met. useerica Wird door from
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
method• It suggests that tthe flet ' s } eCommunic4tions, fro it might be pul'e's `u °role'
bene the amassed value of improv*- A ��• • 'Carr Now M,qt Saw
seats, say. 1B per cent., and add the
risme w est to the land lax. The' Yuan d Regret
Tilt:NADAT, (k dos*R 5. 1911 $
• _ --
THE MILLING INDUSTRY. . our fanners in their t.lind zeal for par-
--
es`
_ — _ Usanrbip. The string the• holds the
Te the Meter of The thread. loyalty of these noel n, u 4 l *• , x
Sex,—Probably a good man)) peopple trewely thin when it requires to be
will wonder, after rradisg Girt trotted out for exsrciw at eve. y p'1s-
t ible occawon fur fear it [night sicken.
In view of the result it is teary satire
fectoryto know that their were wwte
.urn in the county wbo did not under-
stand that it was part nt their oMitfs-
tion to -rah a Romen Cath• tic simply
because het wild w Lilt. rel.
In the meantime it is the ditty of the
mei ratieneas. acaratur. (mode
na. hooey to Masa at Mood. rates.
JR. ,-olluitar, comosirnisser. notary public
tahov Remittal sabot thaterlob toot
INSURANCE, LOAM& ETC.
Idega w's letter on the milling busiaers
published in The Globe and other
newapapsts, Just what the millers hail
to complain about in the reciprocity
propowls. Now that the elections ate
over, and the subject can be discussed
without any political prejudice, it
may be worth while, ss a matter of in-
terest to people who wondered just Ina�ority, which we w• 11 gladly des,
how the milling industry is or could feeling pe•tre ly satisfied Ilett owing
be affected by the lc rill. G, lot k to the Isiah t'.•-1 of living, which is
the statements which Mr. �legaw sol -
bound DOW to iii—erase tit ...•r thin dt-
wits, crease, read which no tariff minute -
11r. Megaw point.+ out that the price Sion appointed by Lhe present Gov.
at which flour can be w ole "is beard eroment is at all likely to affect, the
upon the cost of manufacture, less the Conaervativee will give us free trade
retie n from the mill offals." He t
y,laivas , h.t i het a is a brae' ruarlset in nature' Pi wideucts inside o! rope next
for Weals in the United Stater then in three ye n, President and Pope not-
•
Canada, &nd that, the United States withstanding.
miller getting larger prices for his nun truly,•
by-
products, be can sell bis flour ret it THulMAtt Woepl'oex.
ower price than can the t gnashes �\ eel fiche. Sept. 27, 1911.
miller. "Thus," he says, "under reci-
procity, the United States millets will ANOTHER POWER SCHEME.
be able to procure Western Canadian
wheat, grind it In their own twills, sell
their Weals at big prices, and export To the Editor ••t Thr
their flour *teen to fifteen cents Per Dean S1a. - Our •.1 . it o h t Lttrly
barrel less than the Canadian mils' heen taken up wish Mot Leta pertain -
Mr. elegaw is not, quite candid in log to the I)autini••i at large, and le'
this statement. The United States hew are now ....tiled for the I ime Ie.
millers are now able to procure West• log it m'g•rt 1•.• t,,, hero[ w take up
ern Canadian wheat and to grind it In [natters u.,•.'e der • le ..t the interest
their own mills for export. the duty of our toe u.
paid on the wheat bring remitted to Motneti'u.-' go we were discussing the
them when the flour is exporte3. So power eueetiun, Brodie, hydro, etc..
tar as the export trade is concerned. and of at v syeteu. ..f electric power
therefore. the reciprocity proposals if we A'ewr,.j were in favor of the hydro.
carried oat would have had practically Still. no matter what electric tystew
no effect one way or snitcher : and ■s would be int•t.11ed, it. would wean a
Mr. lieges's whole letter is built up- c pleat. new outfit at our town
on the consideration of tbe effect of Power plant, our p. a-ent valuable ma -
reciprocity upon the exp..rt trade his chinery being of little or no use, and
entire argument falls to the ground. after being installed Ice wou'd a. ifl
There are, however. one or two have to pay so much per h. p. fur all
other pints thatrequire elucidation. time to cone.
The price at which e mill offals can Now. why not let the town f..'low
be sold i• coostar-tly brougbt into the the examp:t of the Big Mill. and pot
argument, and we are lurked to accept in a wilt plant, tbe salt to h wanufer
witbturt question the statement that fared by the waste steam ieom the
the United States miller* have an ad-; engioe? If it pays the Mill. why not
vaotage in this respect. Anyone who 1 the lowthe more more
light
es t and
heed
eat
has occasion to buy these offals, such required
as brass and shorts, knows [bat they 1 and the more salt made.
are held at a very high price, and we We believe eve!), home in town
have the •tatetneut of Mr. D. B. could he lighted, if 'not heated, if a
proper plant were installed and not
cost one cent for fuel.
We make t hese suggest ons to let
some, other ratepayer "chip in' and
give th • tu•atter a hoist t itber for or
against. llisru+sion brings out the
points.
RATEPAYER.
second or third ye sir 76 Iter veil. more
night tee taken [rem iw;'r •vwnente
sod planed upon laud. and .o w. lit Ir
by little, until tt•.• •.1.1 .ys ew is t n•
tirely nth ter •1et'
While niter changes in our methods
of taxation LW' e lcrn 1n the directi..o
of injustice— 1 adding to the burdens
of these •l lady despoiled t•y Use tom-
munit y—t a proposed change would
he its the di. ece on ur relieving the
wronged and establishing equity. By
relieving improvement of the tax pen-
alties now levied ut oil i•, iloptove•
meet would b. eocuur.rged and slirnu• 1
fated. It would no 1 .user for enorm-
ously profitabhs to hold lands veered 1
end unimproved. Th. r•+ would 1•e 41
building boom. Lend -owners would
en -operate with lah.r in tur••ing the
•loin +0
ctilLLOP MUT1LIA.L FIRE IN
rillHANCH C0.—Ysma sad isolated
Jo. • Connolly, Vicm-Proe. trodortell P. 0..
O. Wave, Winthrop; William Itiou.teaseamos;
WE/ten. brucalold.
Agents: J. se. wee. Relasesvilis ell. mulch.
Seidarth. reneyasessiers can pay
atvoarneute vim get Weft garde rocaptod et
INSURANCS AGENT.
Fut& MID LICH 51110 : Croatian and
ITY : be Oman Aoolibeet sod Ousrommi
..orporation. Lararitad. of London, hug.
Fidelity and Wearaistaillampaay.
Ohm at reel-eoca. irealwast Gamer of Vic
and ht. Leviers etreata. 'news 175
nasal end Mat oompaisma toeuraoce
me. enema se art pas. and at lowest raw&
„al a soca awase Wee, sweet sea HOW*
et Mcrae J. N. CALIthitilb:. Wawa* Ont.
Tete Mow lis
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Iv A1,1 /lb ILKLLY.J•
0011MRICM. OM.
SHAME P,ARLOR
Wood. of klemilton. wh last year
was president of the Dominion Mill-
er; Association. that the Canadian
millers are getting better prices for
thesie hy-products than their competi-
tors in the United States. Mr. Wood
has reached this conclusion after a
careful investigation ioto the market
prices on both sides of the line.
What, teen. was the interest of the
Canadian millers in defeating reci-
procity ? First, it was to secure their
wheat at as low a price as possible.
Second. to retain_ the full Amount of
protection on their flour, and, if pos-
sible. to have the protection increased.
In regard to the first, Mr. Megaw
states his conviction t hat reciprocit y
would mean lower prices to the
grower in Canada. Against this, we
have the fact that after the elections
wheat fell on the Winnipeg market.
Facts are more eulentantial than ente-
eleceion propbesies. But the big con-
sideration is tbe duty on flour. The
United States can take its own duty off
wheat, for both export and domestic
trade. whenever it. likes hut so long
as the millers can persuade the Cana -
diem Government to retain tbe duty
on flour they are safely eheltered and
can continue to charge the Canadian
consumers up to the handle while they
perforce sell to the Br tish consumers,
with their free. market., at a lower
price. The millers are doing their ex-
port business, we presume. at "a liv-
ing proflt," and their domestic trade,
carried on under the shelter of a duty
of 00 centa a berrel, yields them such
enormous pi oflta that the average
for both export and domestic business
runs anywhere between ell and 50 per
Under reciprocity, therefore, tbe
millers would bave had to pay more
for their wheat and would hate been
conir+elled to lower Lhe price of flour to
the Canadian consumers'. Renee the
reduction of their immense profile.
Thin is the true inwerdness tit the
millers' oppoeition to reciprocity.
nice*. is no object now in discussing
the matter except to show throe of
the public who are rain interested in
the subject just how it stand., and to
warn tbe public against any Attempt
of the milWar to secure an increase in
their protection—en increase which is
ebnolutely unnecessary for the stiecees-
fiil carrying on of their business And
which would simply be the means of
raising the prioe of flour and bread In
Canada and adding to the profits of
the wealthy !pilling corporations.
1411DIPORD BLOCK DABBER OHO 13 -
=Wen ia *melee
Chit llotteli win be levehmeleummetwVirt
AUCTIOEZEIDIO
o ne what win bs ibeed at all teem
ebse se arm gases. Tams ellSealable
law Need to give you sellsiessUes.
"WhY HMS set your cap for %het
joiing tearer? He • eirwle. and well
off.' "Yes. he's *Ingle ; but he knows
"Doctor." said Mr. Boyle, •roy
'-,/mnisr is much woree none than it
eTet wan kinfore."' "Indeed. replied
'an ..en eleep when We time to get
tUK DIRTAKIERO
AND iIIIIIIALAIIIRS
4:0+1 nimpouiramte=
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
.mperty into us -fide •e. H 1 g
Q ria d eo hard a to heed
lea Wr 6v r t•&leaay
get Wan. on the scaly.
Seep aid water doesn't seem to re-
move It, bat the hair must breathe
to he Deatthr Joel try Myers kilnu-
lone. Sub 11 tato the roots of the hair
with the balls •f the angers The
childrsa like 1t and will ask you to
mss LL Hirsrrteas teems. up the so-
eumulatal deet and perspiration and
the hair rad scalp can then be wily
sad thoroughly 'leaned. Atte, It Is
dried !rive &mother •pDplicatiou of H1r-
sutone. After you have used t for
• while you will admit It is the boat
you have ever used Tour Nyal Dreg
S tore will cheerfully guarantee Hirsu-
lone to do all that le cl•Imed for IL 1
Sold and guaranteed by :
F. J. BUTLAND S. E. HICK
H. C. DUNLOP E. R. W1GLR
GODERICH
they would not a Id t • • Ire ex- taxation — — -- —
ae is now the eues hilt make it rev-
fees.- pi
evrn.-pi id soing. Tni, w. old tend to
wodera•c house r.•nte. It would bad
W mote ea.pin mint of labor. The
amount naw filched 1 - itt industry in'
UMW upon improvements made by
Ishor would Fe left to tboaw who 1
earned ir. Speculation its the natural
oppur tin:ties would become less keen!
anti would ultituately ce.ue. It bas
clung to labor like the "old man of the
A Friendly Outsider's View.
Great opp irtimities come more than
once to nationa as well as to indi-
seatuer, eyol, al ...one later time. Can-
ada will dote.' leis reverse her verdict
of -last Thu. s lay on the. important
question of 11.-ciprocity. For t be pie s-
ent, howeve , r answer to President
better trade r. lati• ns is ann mphaLie
"No!". The leilicy of "Let well
enough alone" has triumphed over the
progressive Liberal doctrine of "A
Lower Tariff and Larger ,Maikets."
With her enormous prosperAy, rapid-
ly increasing population and unlimited
natural rest-Ai:res. the 1) 'minion has
decided that a business ince with
her neighlicr4 to the Soli h is an un -
celled -for p (weeding. The peop`e
have spoken at the po 1- :mil their
judgment is final.
Many of Cana la's mum ft knee; on
this side of ti it line. who Tirred for a
different re- were slways fearful
that the chi.' argument if the Oppo-
sition- which wits in reality no argu-
ment at all—would be the death of the
pacL Thete is Do doubt that the tin-
neeetion bogey captured the miners
and wrought Lsurier's defeat. Uncle
Sam, represented as hungry for con-
quest and hypocritical in his over-
tures of friendly intercouree. hecente
a terrifying apperition to tie mind of
the average voter. The loyal Oanadian
eras in no mood to weigh well
the logic and common sense eV
A commercial innovation thet would
widen bin °ppm tunities and add to his
income in the face, of this appalling
risk of loeing his country. &soner
than take the cleince of being "ate
flexed." the Canadian refused to "re-
ciprocate •
even his enemies must adniire t he
magnificent flgbt for ptinciple and
progress waged hy that superbleeder of
the people —Mir NV id Lnurier. At see
enty be entered the flei rest campaige of
bia long career. with his old-time roue -
age, vivacity. optimism and eloquence
as much in evidence as eves. He
fought with featlessnese dignity and
hi. opponents with courtesy and con-
sideration and refuse g to reply in
kind to insult and invective. The Con-
servatives' success (Ines not mean the
extinction of L:1111 let ; no pnlitiral
cbange can ever separeee him from t
hearth of his countrymen. The defeat
of the pact will likely result in his
retired to private life. and that vi ill he
Reciprocity, let us hope. hen a 1
liant future and will fare better At .1
later date. Meanwhile. trail! ..r
tariff, Caned* will keep marching on
to thin fulfillment of her glorious des-
tiny as the weal' hient. most product-
iVe and most populous of the world's
new natione
sea" tri Seibold tbe Sailor. Labor
A Fatal Fall.
Dashwood, Sept. 27.—Whers Fred
Goodman, a labiorer, returned from
trOik at. 8 o'clock last evening, be
found his wife, an aged German lady,
dying at the foot of tbe cellar stees
She had a severe fracture of the okull,
and just lived long enough to state
that some tirne during the afternoon.
while all alone in the 11011i -e, she was
coming up from the cellar when she
wade A misstep •nd fell.
Mrs. Goodman a as eighty years of
a.4e, and had been medically a help-.
less invalid for irnine time, her bus-
b.ind finding it necessary to do all the
cheering the body day after day. She
attempted to do some little work thes
afternoon with heel results.
lit this sad cese there en an eche of
the Ferment Bank disaster. This
couple bad their all in it. which Wag 1.0
keep them in their declining years. 1
Since the bank felled thc husband hid
to leave his wife Aimee and hire out as
a mason's More:. although he is sev-
ente-eight ye irs of titre and getting
Had a Full Course.
The sign in front of a Harlem ree
taurant sett actsd the eye of a farmer
&team -en -toasts When begot through
he laid a quarter on the canhier'•
desk, only to he told the, he was shy a
dollar and a quarter.
quarter's nicht. DOE sn't yoursign say,
Oyete is in every et yes ter twenty-
Tothe Editor of The lifienial.
Sire—The election bee requited in
a way truly disaatrous to the Liber-
als, and their principles of endeavor-
ing to release the burdens of the
manses amd give equel chances to tbe
farmers. It BOOMS as though the
farmers of Huron did not want any
improvetrent in their present poeition.
The facts that this (tourney is gradu-
ally losing Its population, thin the
young men of the farms are leaving
almost daily for better opportunitiee
that land is declining in value, that
our town' are not holding their own in
population. even to the extent of
the natural increase, cut no figure
with the fernier'. of Huron. The one
great feet. the all.import ant fact.
tbat the Pope and the President were
Mad to be lurking in some mysterious
way behind the Grit ballots was suffi.
cleat so to dazzle their eyes ehat they
could not be expected to think .4 so
Va mat ter air t heir (inn n interests.
erafty politicituen kept these two
gelleiensen dangling before their epee,
SOMA so extent as to make them ab -
@ slot* diary The whole election
hes mem snore elsown the masterly
way the Oesteervative party can ben -
die the Orsage Order. The feet that
the very ass ohs Wile filresslog the
fanners is the aellitlps to Wrote of
the Proddloot aid Pep Ors ter,
of their loyalty. were theetwiltree teat
isa with the United Studio Sit tie rate
of • willies and • OrmAtit dollars
Scott's
Emulsion
keeps children
healthful and happy.
Give them a few drops of
strengthening food -
medicine every day and
watch them grow.
Croup
Whooping -Cough
Bronchitis
Loss of Flesh
and many other troubles
ALL DRY0041117111
11-1.5
The Old Folks
Ibillh6
fled advancing years bring an increasing tendency
to constipation. The corrective they need is
"NA -DRU -CO" Laxatives
For Tax Reform.
Hamilton Time-.
Toronto fistuiday Night ham hid a
good word to ney for tax retie 111. a
question which will probably come up
for discussion at the next etsaion
the Legislature. It says : "That we
should any longer tolerate t be taxation "
of improvemeets is so absurd that it i
Deems nerareely necessary 'to Amite in
favor of taxing ground values instead.
However. up to the present the Prow- i
inelel Government Fres not 'seen fit to '
even seriouely consider a chomp
wherohy it would be poseible to Reedit
allyredoce Mites on buildings. ieeprove•
emits and Mashies. seteminents Mad At
the Paine limo biter's's.. taxes oo
wallies to Isiah, op the differseee." ft le
indeed strange that eeell preetioal
and easily achieved reform sheeda
hare bawl e long neglected The Tut
&patter. renal the present iningeletekle
Entirely differeM from common laxative& Pleammt to take. mild and patniant.
A tablet (or less) at bed -time regulates the bowels perfectly. Increasing
doses never needed. Compounded. Ike a the 125 NA -DRU -CO ;re-
parations, by expert Chemists. Money back If not settsfactory.
25c. • box. If your dentist has sot yet seadoed thorn.
send 25c. and we will mid them.
NATIONAL DRUG CHEMICAL COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED. MONTREAL 22
D. M I LLAR u SON IIfE' .1,I
• r
New
ART SATE3ENS
FOR COMFORTER, ETC.
We are showing our new lenge of fancy Art "sateen& in all
the newest colorings end desigt.a for making cornea -tees, drapes
and lining shi t waist boxes.
New English Art Sateen, at L, , :foe and '25c per yard.
New Stock of American Batting
Niagara Batting. beautiful and white, a pleasure to use. Each
bat ureaswes 3 feet by 7 feet, at Pic and 15e each.
New' Kimono Cloths
A large showing of new American Kimono Cloths, extra
heat y quality, in all the newest designs, at 20c per yard.
New Wrapperettec for dr•t•ssing gowns.
Waist , Sa.•ke, etc., in a large variety of colotinge, fast colors.
Per yard -124c to otic.
Special Values in Cotton Blankets
Best quality Cotton Blankets, in white or grey. with pink or
blue leirdery at, per pair, $I.2t.-$1.511 and 91.75.
Special'Values in Canadian and
English Flannelettes
In plain colors and stripes suitable for night gowns, pyjamas
and children's underwear. heavy qualities. at Plc, 124c and 15c a yd.
Ceylon Flannel, .t touch superior material for day or night
weer. will wash thoroughly and give splendid wear. Per yard 25e,
New Goods in all departments
to hand this week
MeCALL'S PATTERNS and PUBLICATIONS.
1
7: Millar's Scotch Store '57
NATIONAL
RAN GES
Buy that new Raw while you are i ti bioderich attending
the Exhibition.
To be up-to-date, to insure good satisfaction in cooking and
under all circurnstam ea, you must possess a NATIONAL
RANOF. The) speak for themselves. • ,
SOUVENIR and ART GARLAND HEATERS
ars the best on the in sleet. la not NOW the time to be
thinking of that new stove for the coming wireer's rise?
HORSE BLANKETS
The season of the year is approaching when these goods
will he much in demand. We handle ooly whst is hest.
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT
We have in stock an excellent supply for the fall Dade.
Special
Demonstration
of the
,,hancelior
FRED HUNT
Plumbing, Nesting, RevestroUghing
and 0 Nieral Hardware.
Hamilton Street
of datable economical, rcriablz ar.d attractile ()L
Gurney -Ox cord Stoves
and Ranges
now on display at oar strife -a drirarstration that marks the aoth Cent:.
achievement in sticvv-rr.al..nr-. Ccrrie and examine the special points ot
The Oxford
Economizer
marvelloutdevire for the contrel et t" I.:at. It Kit, a saving of
in fuel, besides economy of tirne and is"- -. A patent Luthorized only on
this line.
The Divided Oven Flee Strip is a great economy c f f:od.
danger of failure in baking mit imited with this ticver arrarvrntr.t f_r
eke distribution of. heat. There in no better test of reactical stc
work than this perfect ('Vl n contieL
Another advantage los in the Riversib.le Grate quipped malt • trcrg
interlocking teeth that save waste, maximum heat with less fuel.
The Broiler Top the strong oves door, are excellent features --
and these all combine with attractive designs in wide variety of see
sed price.
Yoe are earnsedy invited to ease and inspect the Gurney -Oxford
lies --for the mail year met, your heads, and "all tbe melon,
el Ione
OHAS. J. HARPER
OODERION
11.
Stylish Footwear
If you buy is first-class
ahoe, don't you want thnt
shoe made in the latest
Why should you pay
t he peke of a high-class
shoe, and, in return. get a
oboe one or two serumns
How do you know.
for instance. when you aak
for the newent footwear
that you.' e actually get
Ung the nesvest %
Why not ask fee th.
shoat tbat lead the styles
Show ?
Iges there a groat
malefaction in knowing
that the shore you're wear-
ing are not last Fear's
styles but t be newest there
is in footwear
Thin satisfaction will
he voles when you wear
1 NV H Moire There
are other fashionable slices
besides INV ICTUS. hot
bow are you to know the., ,
Why run any risks. why not order the ibises that borrie niaa•
Yoe run no risks when you °vier INV TVS %hop,.
Wm. Sharman
Ihe Square