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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1911-10-19, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO TIE OMIOEN/L IND ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF IMITA- TIONS. SOLD ON • THE MERITS OE WIVES LINIIENT BOOK BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES • bound or repaired. FOLD LETTERING on LEATHER GOODS All order.. promptly attended to oo leaving them at THE SIGNAL. (Federici'. A. E. TAYLOR. STRATF'ORD CIVIL ENGINEERING e/AUUBAN M. RUBKli7b, CIVIL and Hrdratthe Engineer, Ontario Lead Servers. otace—MaLesa Meek, r+iN. Montreal s root. Telephone 1137.[earner NEDICAI. DR. W. F. (*ALLOW. M. B. °Moe acid res deeoe. North street, Goderiel, north of CuUOLJ ktsg mu y oO os. Telephone It UR. F. J. R. I1ORSTE it—EYE, EAR 11 am and throat only. Hoses seraeoo sew York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. l;aalcal ker. Nose aod 1 broat Hwgtaa Golder Square. sod Manliest kiss HoaOttal. Ioodco. knalead. alar. U S. Waterloo d1•rt StraUo.d, evewlte Yana Church. Hoerr 9 to rt a. u.. Stu i R m.. 7 to e a m. Teteobooe A7. LEGAL 1JROUDFO OT, HAYS & K ILLOR- AN, berms[ re, .ouottors, mama public praolon in IS. Mantua Court, etc. Prince turd. to lend at lowest rata of interest OAlee, Sart ase ,square. Goderich. KittUUFU'JF E C., H. C. HAI&, J. L PILLORAN. LI U. (JAMER•ON. K. C...6ARRIS- nes TSR, sWlottor. emery public. UOloee— uaWlton street. &oderich, ouro dour Qom squat.. tHAHLhS(JARROW , L.L.B., BAR lJ lualkk, suwa ys, eulwtr, et.;.. case t.oh. Mone 14 1400 u spawn race. la O. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER eollestos. Oommt..auuet, notary plume emnM Hamrlwn .tows &uderloa Vsst INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC. 1fc& ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN Ill a O R A N C k C u.—► arm and Isolated woo property useurw. uipe.et —J. H. Malmeao. Pro c., Seaforth P.O.: Jas. Connolly, V me-Prsa floderiea ie. u., Ibuesso a. hays, Ssa•1're•a.. beaforth P. U. busmen —seas. Lamest. oeafurth; John U. ratio Ye, WWII/rap ; W Clam Roan, Coo.taaoe • John Inunew•r, lrsalrgen; James Evan., Seed, *000 John Kau, oarlock; Maloolw McPwen, IftuoeLrld. Aeebt.: J. W. Sou. Hotmess Ills ; R SaaM. Hassock : Jas Lamming", kgnrondville ; l+. Hinsley, his!at h. Poucy-bouter. Dass pay sww.m"uu lama gat Lamar cards recessed at Toter a brown',, ..linton. or at 1t h. (,est e Grooery. a1aaesos ar'set. Uoderlcb. $2000. 0 PRIVATE FUNDS TO l/ Vll loan. Amity to M. G. CAM- ' 1.1.u.. barnetar. Hamilton .fleet Gaelicb. W• R. ROBERTSON. tit INSURANCE AULVT. Flea AND Laos NINNO: British. C.nadlae sad mown, ppraas AND krrtorsaa' Luau. Ire : The Ocean Accident and &manatee ..urporatioo. limited. of rmodom. Eng. 1 ID'W77 amp t•Vaaat,Taa bosun : lee U.S. Fidelity and Guarantee company. boos u rest sane, uortbeart corner of Plu- tons lo -toric aad M. David's street& 'Phone 17e 1OHN W. CRAIGIE, LIFE, FIRE 02 sad esoNMt ln.taranoa. Agent for leading "nasal sed some a,epaors, inenrwco in ed anal ,.testae M best. a sod at lowest rata.. ..ill at ogee, screw W sit Street and /square or address J. N. CRAWUlk. Uodenob out. Fele ,ass. ss - MARRIAGE LICENSES WALTER E KELLY. J. P.. GUIiLRICH, ON'l. ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSIM. ••E, ISSDUERte�FsLMAERI- SHAVING PARLOR RDFORD BBLLOOCK BANEBRSHOP- ro:- � u.m lie � skta � � Ldt�ss'ggy�s�,a • ttnTtHrog j R. AllernIRIEIRO HOMANGIME Y.. LIVE EPOCH —gar :�nGm1beYsaT e- Illeath ween es 5.75g gala Ter rrsseaalb Yd gfwr alas wed to give yea gatMfaethea. You - may not be aide to do better than other, have dome, but you can hly do Netter than yon have Lt. A single man IA seldom es good au his sweetheart thinks use Is, or a mar- ried man no bad as his wife suspects he la. Muir & flohmeier EMBALMERS AND pFUNEPAL. DIREOTOR�S p.' •Pp.ea mime c �~ vIs .moog repreentative Nationalists ,1 Communications THE MILLING BUSINESS for the town of Goderich to consider AND RECIIROCITY. ill conuectinn with an electric Ia,.ver Te Use Satter of The Signal. DRAK Ste,—We notice an rat tele en- titled 'The Milling Industry" in your issue of October 5th, dgned by "Ant" - Monopoly." We presume the writer of that article refrained from adding his name to hi. letter on account of his not being sure of his ground, and we are not surprised at this, as he is lent 'I Tbere is a general iwpre•sion t hat salt can hr found anywhere h. the ms - mediate neighborhood, so that the location of the power house nee] not be confined to the site of the present electric plant. Factory .rtes in Goderich will not he down by the harbor. but will most likely be on the high level, and it apparently just as ignorant of the would he better to have the power effec.. the reciprocity agreement house centrally located rather than would have had on the milling busi- !carry high teeeion main lines right nese as was the editor of The Globe across the town, when hr first took that matter up, I Waterpowels have been spoken of and it is quite evident that —Anti- from time to tirue, and plans wade fur al poly" is simply following The dams at diffeeeat points in the Mail- (ilot.e • keel inetteal,ug with the that j land River. There is no doubt that letter which we *tote to The Globe i under certain conditions waterpower. on this subject. We replied to this are most desirable. They have, how - article of The Globe's in tile fol)(iiring letter, which, by the way, The (lobe, we think very unfairly, failed to pub- lish : sept. nets. 1511. The Editor, The Globe, City. Dear Sir.—In your article in this ever, disadvantages when tom, ed in places where the- hydtanlic power is necessarily developed under a low tread. The tirst cost, as pointed out in The Engineering Record;ln 1910, is a disadvantage where wheels and gen- erators have ordinarily to be operated morning'. Globe dealing with our at low speed. Again, low falls are letter to you under date of the firth easily drowned out or can at least be inst., you endeavored to offset car- so lessened as to cripple the power tail, arguments made in our letter station as regards effective output by by making the following state- , lowering the speed. Hydraulic: plants are pt a disadvant- age if extra power is required in cases of emergency, and have to be installed on the has'. if a maximum output. In other w, tele it the normal load is 1,000 h. p., experience has demon- strated that a 2,101) h. p. plant snould bsinstalled to lake care of peak loads and emeriti nciee if the 'service is to be Hr -t claws. A case in point is given in the Winnipeg Electric Railway Co.'s report for 1910, where it is shown that the average power sold to manufac- turers and used for all purposes, in- cluding the operation of the street railway and city lighting plants, was 7,500 h. p., "although,'' it add.. "the total peak Toad oecasionelly reaches 15,[00 h. p. for one hour in the twenty-four." To give good service that one hour must be taken into account, as any public service is judged by its ability to take care of extra stress in a satisfactory manner. A steam power plant. is not re- stricted in the same way sell hydraulic plant. In cases of emergency it can ue operated safely at twenty-five per cent. overload with a slight difference in economy, providing it has been properly designed and installed. For emergencies greater overloads than this have teen obtained for short periods of time. A steam plant can be installed Mere quickly then an hy- draulic plat... and power would there- fore be availa'•le sooner. But by 'all means let us have both. There is no doubt of the market for the power providing it cat. he produced cheaply enough. Hon. Adam Beek has ex- plained that the Hydro -Electric Com- mission are willing to pay for current pumped into their lines fro m this point, beeruse it will relieve the pressure whirl) necessarily has to be maintained when the supply comes from one end only of their long trans- mission. Goderidh is in an enviable position. The only need is for the people of tbe town to realize the situation and act upon it. rnenIs: First, —"At present the American miller may import all the Canadian wheat he requires and serene is re- bate of practically all the duty when he exports it as flour. For its ex- port Hour business. therefore, the United States has been receiving Canadian wheat practically free of duty.- Second,—"Canadian millers are not sold against reciprocity." and in connection with this last stateuient you say that Senator Campbell and his associates have no fear- of ill re- sults from .t. With regard to your first state- went you quite overlook stating that while tee American miller has the privilege of getting Canadian wheat and minding it for export he at the same time is obliged to export ever y pound of the produce of that wheat. including his mill offal., and he thus loses the value of his home market, the prices of which are invariably higher than these which he can get for export, consequently the ('ana- dien milling trade has never experi- enced any active competition in the export markets from the United States wilieta grinding Canadian wheat. Dealing with your second ques- tion, the gentleman whom you men- tion and his associates have lately reorganized their concern, and have as you are probably aware for some months past been endeavoring to sell stock in the new organiza- tion. This alone might be cot>tatrued as an excellent reason why this con- cern should endeavor to reassure the public as to the effect of reci- procity on the milling trade. In suggesting this, however, it is only fair to say that we have yet to learn of Senator Campbell having at any time put himself definitely on rec- ord as regard. his views of the teci- procity agreement in its relation to the milling industry. The fact that the Dominion Millers' Association have unanimously passed a resolu- tion condemning the reciprocity agreetnent and the fact that every miller outside of that Association with whom the writer has had the opportunity of discussing this sub- ject has also denounced it should, we think, sl, tannate the correct- ness of our seitement that Canadian millers are solid against reciprocity. Yours trulc,-- Futtruer [.tan tate. the statement at- tributed to Mc. D. B. Wood by the writer of your article is absolutely wrong, and no miller who is doing a sufficiently large milling business to oblige him to get in touch with the ac- tual values in the United States mar - tett for the purpose of exporting his surplus offals would concede for a moment that this,tatertent wee even approximately correct.. for as a matter rat fact prices of mill offal. are invari- ably higher in the United States than they are in Canada, and we are, in e position to prove this. As far as our statement to the effect that reciprocity would mean lower prices to the grower in Canada. we are quite sincere in this, inasmuch as the bringing together c (ttbase large mar- kets would eliminate the manipula- tion which is undoubtedly taking place in these markets regularly and our markets being influenced in an upward direction during the periods in which American wheat is being held on their markets at fictitious val- ues enables our grower to get higher prices during those intervals than be would do if deliveries of our wheat to American markets were a possibility, The farmers in short wuuld receive the flat export basis for their wheat all the time instead of securing higher prices which follow out of sympathy with nianipulated markets in the States. As far as the duty on flour is con- cerned, we would be quite pleased in- deed if the duty on flour and mill offals were taken off on both side. of the line, as we feel that we are quite able to take care of ourselves provided we have no unfair obstacles to overcome such as would be the case were the American miller able to procure larger prices for his offal. in a market from which we were excluded by the duty. Yours very truly. WsNTURM CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO.. L1arrnn. C. A. Mc(law, Easters) Manager Toronto. Oct. 11. SALT AND POWER. Te the Editor of The Signa. DEAR SOL -1 was a little surprised that none of your readers took up the matter about which 'Ratepayer" wrote to you and whom letter you ppn.Mfehed to your issue of September MIth. if It Is a fact that one of the manufacturer in town can utilise what world otherwise he waste steam to mate sa1L and if the salt thus made is equal in value to the most of prodne- leg the steam la the first place, phis the interest on the investment, maser- anre, taxes. in tact all fixed e tether with the operation of salt Works and of the fact. why 't It be a gad omK DESIDERATUM. CONFIDENCE. We Back up Our Statements with Our Personal Reputation and Money. We are so positive that we can re- lieve constipation, no matter bow chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine free of all cost if we fail. We think that it is worse than use- less to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Cathartics [nay do much harm. They may cause a reaction, irritate and w•eekeu the bowel%, and make constipation more chi onic. Constipation is often accompanied and may be caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intes- tine or colon. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up rand streng- then those parts and restore them to bealtbier activity. The discovery of the active principle of our remedy involved the labor of skilful research chemists. This rem- edy produces results such as are ex- pected from the best of the best-known intestinal tonics, and it is particularly prompt in its results. We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are ex- ceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. They apparently act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels, haying, it. would seem, a neutral action on other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause inconvenience. If they do not posi- tively cure chronic or habitual consti- pation and thus relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ail- ment", your money will he refunded. Try Resell Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes of packages, Ink., 'Laic. and ili(k. Remember, you can obtain Rex - all Remedies in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store. H. C. Dunlop, south side of Square, Gods - rich. A NOTABLE CONVERT. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Now an Advo- cate of Irish Home Rule. - We have received from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle a letter whch be addres- sed to a Belfast Unionist paper in re- sponse to a request for a message to the Unionists, says The London Daily Chronicle. In this Sir Arthur Conan Doyle explains why, though twice a Unionist candidate, he is now ifs favor of Rome Rule. Writing from Windlesham. Crow- borough. 8tyssex. Sir Arthur points nut that at each of his contest. be vary carefully defined his position as rester Home Rde Rule. That potition," he goes on. "which i made stronger in 1906 than i did in 11101, was that Home Role could only come with time : that it would nniy ire tele with an altered economic condition and a gentler temper among t he e , and, ,.[nova a11. after the Gerrit a's larNtwtioss already t -.n had been adegnatel tested. lit .same to me that these conditions have now horn fairly well complied with. The land system is on • gimp lig beats. there ie better tooling citizens goes, England. which Is just recovering from a perhid of ahereuse anarchy, is not in a welt ion to criti- cize Ireland, which remained perfectly quit during the mune time. "There are other wore general con- siderations which have. it seen. to mule, profoundly al.ei . lir question. Dee le the a puoently plete silvers. or Home Rule in Small Afrnca. This has had a greae influ- ence upon my wind, for the animosi- ties in Ireland are tepid compared to the boiling racial passion which ex- isted only ten years ago in Africa. A Second is our awursnce that Ireland can never break away from the Union. since South Africa showed that every state of the British Empire would unite against any disruption. There are many other considerations which weigh with me, but these are the chief ones. "I think that a solid loyal Ireland is the one thing which the Empire needs to make it impregnable and I believe that the men o' the North will have a patriotism so broad and enlightened the, they will understand this. and will eacriflce for the moment their racial and religious feelings in the conviction that by so doing they are truly serving the Empire, mud that under any,fornt of Home Rule their char- acter and energy will give them a large share in the government of the nation, "They may rest tissued that any at- tempt at religious pie se. 'set en. or fin- ancial Spoliation would he wade im- possible ;if anyone contemplated such a thing) by the burst of indignation which it would produce. There may be an element of risk it' Home Rule, but we rats the risk in Canada, and we ran the risk in Aftica, so surely we need not fear after two successes to try it once again. I nelieve that after au experience of united Ireland no- thing would induce the North to go hack to the old condition." A LIBERAL OFFER. We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia-- If We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing. To unquestionably prove to 'the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and I Yat Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine aheulutely free if it fails twelve satisfaction to anyone using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in devis- ing their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture. where- by the well-known properties his- muthsubnitrate and pepsin have been combined with carminetivee end other agents. Bismuth -subnitrate and pepsin are constantly erepl.•yed and .,cognized by the entire medical profession its in. valuable in Che treatment of indiges- tion and dyspepsia. The pepsin used in Rexall Dysper- admit, of course, the existence still of those fsoatiee who have stood in thi' way of their own '.esires for so many years). and finally the local in- stitutions e,efli to in.. to bave worked as well in Catholic as in Protestant Ireland. So far as being law-abiding sia Tablets is carefully prepared so as to develop its greatest efflcieoey. Pepsin supplies to the digestive Appar- atus one of the most imuportant e1e- meutsof the digestive fluid. Without it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible. The carminatives possess properties ernich aid in relieving the disturb- ances and pain caused by undigested food. This combination of these in- gredients niake.a remedy iuvaluablel for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.. We are so certain o: this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guaran- tee. Three sizes, 25 ceute, 9) cents, and $1.111. Remember you ran obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store— The Rexall Store. H. C. Dunlop, south side of Square, Goderich. THURSDAY, 0 -rohKK 19. 19i1_a D. NIILLARI:YSON, Take One Mill. then— Take It Easy. Take What Pill ? Why, a Dr. Miles Anti•Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds et pain. Used to relieve Neur;Jeiii. Headache, Nervousness, Rhet,- matism, Sciatica, Kidney Nina. Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia . Backache, Stomachache, Period- ical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr. kites' medicines l's- over 13 years and find them escellert I keep Dr. }Isles' aunt fain Pills :r t' house all the time at.,.1 could not t'i,. of taking a journey w,th•at them. a matter how short • distance I ase gout - I cannot praise them ems yb." Miss Los M Cn.nCtnt t_ 63 High St., Peoacook, N:1 i At all druggists- 25 doses 25c. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Toronte.Cen 83 Calls were recrie e I last month for office help- 37 were left unfilled. Demands for Owned heliare so great that we can"atitu•d to "guarantee a position to every Fp actuate or refund tuition money." If you are anxious to succeed write for aur beautiful catalogue today. CENTRAL BUS! N ESS COLLEGE, Toronto. W. H. Shaw, Principal. lerenseanonses•Waleseedeseeaneeectsin1 100 GIRLS GIRLS WANTED $5.00 per week to start with tar girls eighteen and over. Apply at once. D a. PERRIN & CO., Limited London - - Out. He Loved Her. He loved her. There was oo doubt about that. Anyone could have told that by the way be looked at her. There was no doubt about the joy and pride which was his now that be bad her for his own. He bad sought her—O, bow vigilantly be bad sought hen, and how long! The thought of parting with bee was bitter to him -- D, bow bitter! She was good ; there was no doubt. about that. She was fair—what? At any rate, she would pass, and that was all that was neces- sary. She was precious. she eta: worth her weight in void. No wonder he adored her and cherished her—the Goddess of Liberty on an American dollar. --Puck. A Use for Alt. "Did you know that thy can make shoes out of all kinds of seine ?a "How about banana skins ?" "They make slippers mit of then.." —Smart Set. 11111111115111111111511111, Brophey Bros. GUDERICH The Leading Funeral Directors aad Embalmers Order. carefully attended to at all hour=. night or day. plumbing IF YOU purpose having. the town water put in this year or haying your "'mite pipconnected with the sewer. leave your order with us NOW se that the .vork ui:,y Is'.+nnt. before the ground ireez--. The inside work can 1e done later, if you so desire. .Satisfaction guarani. sal in every respect. We sl -t, mate a specialty of Heating, Roofing and Flectr,c Wiring W. R. Pinder 'Phone 155 Hamilton St. Look at the Wheat! There's a deal to know about wheat. If I didn't seied the wheat I couldn't guarantee the hoar. Cream of the West Flour comes frees Cream of the West Wheat. And it certainly does sake good bread I Cream a. West Flour the hard Wheat floor S iarrwMN for breed Yes sat try H if it deesa't Ew yes rat doom ssYiiam yew grocer pays year ee say hack. That's the gmnasese cele every hey. The Campbell Miilia1 Company. Unkast Tagnste akieeMiAlif CANNIBAL Pe dIns ser For sale by John Denholm. Myth Reaeom A Smythe, Clinton I Newest Styles in N LADIES' GOATS i ii At Popular Prices The nattiest Coats we have ever shown nue now in our New Mantle Department. The very latest styles, just received direct from the leading Canadian manufacturers. Ladies' Black Kersey Coats Man -tailored. 54 in, -hes lung. This is one rf our leading liner. Ar, each $1U•W Ladies' handsome Black Coats Velvet triMined, very dressy. Special at, $1500lJ.00 each.... Ladles' Tweed Coats The newest novelties of the season, with the new deep military collar, in shades of grey, brown, green. At, each, $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 Special showing of out size Coats for extra stout figures. All the newest in misses' and children's Coats. Splendid Showing of New Tailored Waists We are showing an exceptionally smart range of American ewortidered Linen Waists in handsome embroidered designs. To see these beautiful dressy Waists is to buy then,, at $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 each Ur New Gloves Our stock comprises the best numbers of Perrin's Kid Gloves and the fatuous Kayser Gloves in fall and winter weights. Our famous $7.00 Kid Gloves, Perrin's make, every pair gum antted, in all the new tall colorings. Per in's Eglantine Kid Gloves. This famous Glove, $125in black and tan, per pair • Perrin's Long Kid Celoves,in bleak, white, tan. 50 and grey. Per pair... and 47 e Kayser Cashmerette Fabric Gloves, in black colors, ea= exceptional value. Per pair.. . ' Kayser Hercules Fabric Gloves will give endless wear, ..an, in Hack only, per pair.......... :. �.R.) Ladies' Wool Gloves, 'in black and ,colors, Perrin's 25c make, perfect -fitting Gloves. Per pair.... ...... ..... Complete stock of children's Gloves and Mitts. McCALL'S PATTERNS and PUBLICATIONS. Millar's Scotd.., re '5T j SCHOOL SHOES THE TIME bas come again to get your boys and girls prepared to start the fall term at school. They will require to have a good serviceable. solid leather pair of Shoes : the kind that will stand the test in any weather we are likely to have at this season. To get that kind, at the lowest possible prices, come and see what we have :o offer. We have been very careful in selecting our stock of School Shoes, and are prepared to supply you with the best that can be procured from the leading manufacturers. REPAIRING Downing Sc MacVicar North Side of Square. (ioderich BusinessChange Ma. JOHN BROPHEY having retired from the firm of J BROPuiv & SUN, the Furniture and Undertaking Tusinees will now he carried on as usual hy JOSEPH and WILLIAM BROPHgy. The reputation of this old established house is well known. and we assure our many customers and the public generally that the new management will keep it up-to-date in both departments. j Furniture ('all and see our Furniture stock. We have some lines especially attractive. MARSHALL SANITARY MATTRESS—the finest thing for tbe bedroom yet invented. We are sole agents for (oderich. NOTICE All accounts owing the old firm mint be settled by tush or not., not later than October lath. This is impe -at lye. Brophey Bros. West Street Nig Godericts. Oat