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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-5-23, Page 3TIE 0111GIN&L IND ONLY GENUINE RIWARB OF IMITA- TIONS. SOLD ON THE MH1UT8 OP WARP'S ifINMNENT BOOKBINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound or repaired. GOLD LETTERING on LEATHER GOODS All oedw* pworppUy atbadad to uta leaving them at TBI{ BIONAL. Oedeelsl. A. E. TAYLOR. 13reMeirOIID MEDICAL i ►R8. TAYLOR AND TA Y LOB. 1.7 Physicians and Buraeona Ores -Nesta street. next Signal O ce. down Terrace. ALEX- TAY S, A HAROLD TAYLOR, H. A. M. R. DR. W. F. °ALLOW, M. B. onion and reedsaa. North street, Gorlovka. north of County tts lis ry oMea TsI.phow lA I1 R. F. J. R. Fortuna it --BYE, EAR nose and threat only. Hoose *mews ew York Ophthalmic and Aural In.tltate. Clinical .0 asst, Kar. N ruse and 'throat Hospital Bolden Square. and MooreO.W kyee H t'L Loodoo, k.nalaod. Umos, M S. W aterloo Su0st, Straliord, opposite Knox Church. areas 9 *12 a m.. Y to.t R m. 7 toe o. m. Teispaoi. C. LEGAL pROUDFOUT, HA Y8 & KILLUR- 1 AN. barrister% uWlolton, notaries'abub proctors audit to 1eiad lowest r.1taterit Oroca Haat aids Square. Ooderlok. W. PROUDFOOT K.. U, Ila C. MAYS, J. L. KILLORAN. Li G. CAMERON, K. 0., B1ARRIM- 111. TER. enbouor. notary peblte Ome.a-- batailtao duvet. teudaeteh, Wed deo. from Square. CHAkLh.it (JARROW, L.LB., klAR Rta711t, attwnvrs, sattctt.or, oto„ owlet nat. Honer to tete u Waret ratan u O. JOHNS1ON, • BARRIMTER MI. aoict'.or. owaatss.bser, rotary public mcn. H.r...traa slmuat UOdwhth O..L INSURANCE LOANS. ETC. UcKIW.4P MUTUAL FIRE IN 1U a U H s N t o.—Farm and leulated town property snared. Oaken. -d. S. Heenan, Prem. dsatwUb Jas. t:oonosly, Yros-Puss, underlet P. 0.; Thomas IL hays Stec. -Tread., leatarta P. O. Directors—N m Charon. dsalseta ; John U. Urtere, Winthrop; Wslum alts, (7aadtasce John l eunsweld, irrodt.r-eo ; Jaassa arae.,, heecbwood ; John t1 aU, starloea ; Malootto Ychwen, bruoaaeld. Agents : J. W. 'too, Rotms.yilie • R. Smith. Hartock ; Jan. (-unmanjd, mood►fli. ; Y. hincbley, Sealoith. 'hump -budder' ono pay assmanC ee' Vb0'b utlog S'dem core is ro�� B h. t.uU t. Oretrry, eungsten stmt. tnelerick, $20'000 PRIVATE FUNDM TO Phu . barrister. Hamilton sytrse%aandantee.. WR. ROBERTSON, FMK ANL Lit NINR LNrbrftttg�Y, Canadian and American. r^.IU.Nr, trumielm can Lri?LOTNW.' LIABIL- ITY IABILITY : The Oman Aare—t and Onarattse London. Peg. ID%uy AaD rUABA U.& Fidw� mwOcsur."os, onstaw owner at Vic- tims add at. David's assets. 'Mime IN JOHN W. CRAIG'S,A�LIM FIRE and acdd too lneorates 94 atl stand and .took egeneensee seen erected on bee: pass std at lowest retia al at erase, sordes Wen Street and seem*. r address J. W. CKAIOIK. Uodertob (Int. ran domed& MARRIAGE LICENSES WALTKR E KELLY, J. P.. 00elmu1, H, ON7. 198011 of MARRIAOS LIMOUSIN. W • Ana$rsmasl 016. 0it LASBI- SHAVING PARLOR BEDFORD BLOCK HAMBER SHOP deed �bba.aar�d�� V Maybes ,, � �ay�� ser M aegss.Mam "" Trsertssa.B. AYLT1p11MINING ammummomminiftminimmumment TROIKs.AS @aONDBY, LTV* nom IMD met es gem see FRE $IONAL : GODLRICB, ONTARIO 4wS WIN IN QpEBEC. SWEEPING VICTORY FPA GOWN GOVtRNMENT. In General Elections Held Mai 15th the Capable Liberal Administration of Quebec Receives Larger ttiup- port than in the Last House - Nationalist -Conservative Alliance Discredited. Montreal, May 15.—In spite of a bitter campaign to which Nationalists and Conservatives were aided by the Ultraotooteues and by ample funds and Ministerial campaigners from the Federal force., the Government of Mir Looter Gouin was returned to power today with an iuceremed tna rity. His po'icy in reseed W better educational facilities, in regard to good roads', in behalf of agriculture, colonization and every other progres- sive measure was endorsed by the electorate of the Province, stud he goes back to office stronger than ever. In the last House of seventy-four members the OppOsition held sixteen seat*, while in the new House of eigbty-one they hold the same number. Two connotes — namely Gaspe and Magdalen Iolanda—bold their elections later, but tbey are sure to go witb the Government. Mir Lower is elected in the two ridings of Portueut and St. John's. In the former be wee re-elected by over 1,200 majority. With the exception of Hon, Mr (Uaton, all of his Cabinet Miolstera were re-elected, many of them with locreaeed majorities. Mr. Caron is reported defeated by two votes. The day was an overwhelming triumph for the cause of Liberalism. It proves that the Liberal patty. and Liberal ideals are in an exceedingly healthy condition in this Province. That Navy of Ours. 'rao.to Star. At an early date a couple of mem. hers of the Borden Government will go over to London to discus with the Admiralty the question as to 'what part Canada is to play its the naval de tench of the Empire. So far, it r, ust be confessed, there has been no evi- dence of haste at Ottawa to get foto grips with this problem, but as- surances have been many that once the job is begun it will be handled in a large way and will be well done. It becomes more probable every day that the Borden Government will, af- ter a convenient period of delay, and after consultation with the Admiralty, decide to carry on pretty much the same policy as that originated by the Laurier Administration. In a epeeeh the other evening the First Lord of tbe Admiralty, Winston Churchill, spoke of the concentration of the fleet 10 home waters as creat- ing an opportunity for the self govern• ing dominions. He expected to see them establish effective naval foie... ••This 1 will venture to say, and the Admiralty will ray," be added, "that arrangements should be made to give to tbe Dominions a full measure of control over movement« in peace of any naval f treen which, with our help, they may bring into efficient exist- ence. In war time we knows our countrymen overseas will have only one wish : to encounter the enemy wherever need and danger are moot severe." This is quite in line with the prin- ciples of the Limier naval policy—the gradual creat len of a fleet under'Cano- dian control in time of peace, but to be placed at the disposal of the Ad- miralty in war. Why was this policy assailed? Aside from the Nationalists in Quebec, who seemed to oppose any naval program, the Laurier policy was walled in Ontario chiefly by those irbo said that it would produce s tin - put nayy, a small and trifling flotilla of toy boats. Yet others complained that an eypenditure within a few years of $40,000,000 was contemplated, and this they said wall too vast a sum. Will the Borden Government spend less or more or just about the same amount ? Those who think that Canada should cause to be built in British ebipyaxls a couple of Dreadnoughts to join the fleet in the North Sea are not talking as freely as they were a year ago. The opinion of the First Lord of the Admiralty is against them. Capt. Nash, lecturing at the Imperial insti- tute in London a few nights ago, said that Britain did not want a money contribution from Canada. He did not consider a purely Canadian navy Practicable, but "looked hopefully for the formation of a squadron by Can- ada, combined with other Dominions." Earl Grey presided at the lecture and approved the views of Capt. Nash. Altogether it is evident that as time slips away the probability increases that the Laurier program in its Tgen- eral outlines will be adhered to. Nationalists in the Borden Cabinet cannot prevent action. The Conserva- tives in the Cabinet cannot work out a better plan than the one they fell heir to, and the operation of which they have already suspended for eight month.. The Souls of Flowers. tits Oarienla Smart Woad. Altbougb t am passionately fond of flowers. Ido not love all flowers equal- ly. Flowers are like people—modest or bold, virtuets or dissolute. .by or forward. and so on. Home flowers, like Llliem rbapsodla, make no at- tempt to be beautiful— they 'Imply are eo; others, like the sunflower, are as vain of their beauty as Yom-Ym t ; while scarlet poppies are the most abandoned things. Thee. mane flowers, i am sure, have no soaie. The nasturtium has no soul. nor the tiger lily ; i em not sure about the hollyhock : generally speaking. flower witbont miome are without soul.: and that is why the roue le .o soulful; the rose, i ata Imre. i. immor- tal. Mornings and evening. 1 alt in the garden sad talk to toy flowers. 1 lore to enter leftn their !Meir : Mosher, thsv sed. sweetly sad ury, to be alone with ' them when ey die. It le beautiful to think the some of toy pets are im pet isbable. Poppycock. literal ors and Fblderolla sentimental's can never die! FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Increase the Preference. Hamill Tors.. Our senior kcal ury content viral expresses the opiniou that "touch of the business we now do with the Coned Hates could be dour with Great Britain." Why do the Tories not turn that business in the British direction? Why ? The Beet Is the Cbeapest. Herman Observer. Whets shall we go on our annual Sunday schcol picnic ? To Kincardine the rate is SI.4q, children 45c; to Ooderich Elk, children 30c ; to London 90c, children 45e. How would Tues- day, July 9th, suit you? Not Competent. Sissons Reformer. The Toronto Sear and Godericb Sig- nal are is the grips of an argument over the respective awaits of country and city lite. What do they know of either? Godetich is a long way front being "country," and everyone knower Torooto is not a teal city- save in one respect—size. Killed by Protection. Toronto Globe. Not a vessel arrived in the Thames last year under the flag of tbe United States. If the American people were economically as sane as they are in- dustrially clever their vessels would visit London in fleece. They act as if they did not want foreign trade, and they have in this way killed off their merchant marine. People who went to trade must bus as well mitten. Should Be Permanent Camp Grounds. Cltntoo New Ira. The New Era compliments Goderich on securing the military camp for 1912. For natural advantages few localities can uut-distance the old county town, sod we are confident the soldier boys, as well as the reguler summer tourists, will be ready to sound its praises as they have done in the past, The Government should purchase the camp ground at (lodeeiCh and fit it up for permanent use, What Might Have Been. Woodstook 8eoUnet-Revtew. An esteemed Conservative contem- porary, commending Hon. Mr. Field- ing for declining to express any opin- ion in regard to the recently published correspondence about reciprocity, says that if he had from the stat t re- fused to talk reziprocity be rnigbt be Minister of Finance of Canada yet. That so ? Supposing Mr. Fielding and his colleagues had refused to even consider the proposal for reciprocity in natural products. would there have been a row ? And when the row was at its height and the cry was loudest for sacrificing the interests of the people of Canada by refusing to ac- cept the opportunity for which both parties in Canada had been looking for generations, would the people wbo. are now cri tic's i rig hi ea so severely have rushed to his aid ? Does anybody be- lieve they would'! Wouldn't their cries for vengeance have sounded even above the general din ? The Free Press' Futile Plea. Hamilton Times. Let The Free Press not wort y about Mr. Rowell erring in asking the Liber- als on the Opposi tiod side of the House to favor the abolition of the bar. Let Meet to its own course and that of its friends. It does not help its case to assert that the ,adoption of such a policy "is clearly polities;" nor does it strengthen its p.Jeition to assert that the Whitneyadeuinistration had taken the suppression of the liquor traffic out of politics. and that it had given the Ittrovince a policy under local op- tion that could be given effect alto- gether without the interference of politics. Even had it done so—which IC bas notdone—why should Mr. Row- ell thereby be 1 rbidden to put even another plank in hislatform ? And suppose The London free Press calls it a moral issue, is it not a question of Provincial legislation yet ? By what manner of r eagoning does our contem- porary relegate any Particular ques- tion to "moral issues,' and then with- draw it from politics and rule it out of the fleld of legislation ? in dealing with this question of Rowell's liquor policy with The Godericb Signal, it will have a little explaining to do that will give it uneasy seating for some days to come. It hes raised an issue tbat will not he easily laid ; be- cause up in that neck of the woods our contemporaries are not disposed to bang smallpox placards on unlited is- sues, merely because our good Tory friends wish to have their discussion scolded. The Country Village Scores. The country village still continues to answer in the affirmative the quee- tion asked nearly two thousand years ego, "Can any good romp out of Naz- areth ?" While the produ.t of none may measure up to the acme of per- fection attained by the meek and low- ly Nazarene, yet it is the pride and glory of man, of the villages of this land that they bevel given to the country some of its most eminent and pablic.spirited men. Sir Charles Tup- per, one of our most eminent states- men, first saw the light of day In the hamlet of Amherst, N. 8. Bir Wilfrid Laurier, one of our most brilliant premien, claims the obscure village of 8t. Lin, P. Q., as his Mrth-ppleee. Sir Donald Menn,the Empirebuillder,made hoc mud pies at Acton, Ont. Jim Hill, the king of railwaymen oe tbe contin- ent, was a native of Roekwood, Ont. Edward Blake, regarded by messy es our greatest native -horn Oanadlan, spent his childhood at Cairngorm, Got, J. P. Mabee, whose loss be now eo sincerely mourned from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific and whose life was out abort in the ho day of hie brilliant carver, was reared in Port Rowan, a wind -.wept village on the sandy *bores and within eight of the Newel" waters of turbulent Lake Rrie. Ars you one of the people who hop up nervously when the trate le near- ing the Nation. and stand until it elope) Von think you are saving �`TM aainttte. 1llul0DAY, MAY t13. 191.2 a A Range should be e { t rtrianent investment and guaranteed as such The 'Pandora" is fear- lessly guaranteed by dealers as well as by the makers. simply be- cause they know that it will give utter satis- faction. Can you wonder that so many people buy 112 MSCIar Pandora Range V due M Howell Hardware Oo. Turret Cape Raised. Coiling stood. May 111.—The Reid Wrecking t'..mpwoy eft Sarnia fres performed on., of 1 he clever art wreck- ing jobs ever done on the tapper lakes. This morning tbmiik big 'tug Fischer arrived here with 18- *owl bulk freighter Turret Cape, to tow. The steamer. which went what• in a storm of last November, had lain among the rocks west of Cove • Island during the minter with her bottom punctured and her hull full of water. The wreckers west out a teW week. ago. and though in. erfered with owing to stress of weather, Dave, with the exception of a week spent in re- leasing the steamer Eu,pt.we of Mid- land, kept up operations almost con- tinuously. until Thursday night, when the steamer was floated. Immedi- ately upon arrived herr the hoot was placed in dry dock, and au it* -petition wade by Capt. C. Minclaiw and Hugh Calderwood on behalf of the under- writers and Capt. Tho{. Rei.1, in the in- terest of tbe wrecking rows -any. It is estimated that at least furl y of the large steel plates of the hull will require to be removed. The repairs will probaldy amount to 930,0011, and it will be four weeks before the ste'+mer is again in Cnmmi9P1On. STAT= or Otho. CITY or TOLEDO, ( LUCAS COUNTY. t Frank J. Cheney Distad oath that be Locator parterre of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Ca. dung baatnesi In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and th..t .old dna will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every oa..e of catart% that caned be cured by the ase of Hall's C..tarrh Cure FRA•:1: J. CHENKY. Swore to before we and snbeclbed is', my Pres - A. thio 5th dry of Itecemb-sr. A. D. IeeR. ISaA4 A. W. OLKASON. NOTARY Pceue. Haire Catarrh Core io taker' internally, and acts directly on tbe blood and m000u..rurfaces art the elstam. Send Mr testimonials tree. F. J. CH$\FY it CO.. Toledo. to. Sold by all droa'gista. 73e. Take l'. Family Pill. for 000etibetton. THE LABOR DIFFICULTY. How the Farmer m the States Uses the Gasoline Engine to Overcome It. We often wander if the local Gomer, when he complains so bitterly during the busy season of scarcity of reliable belp, realizes the uses to which a small power plant c..n be put. If a trip is made among farmers in the States, almost invariably will be found a small portable gasoline engine kept clean and tidy by s hired man who "likes machinery" and for the very fascination of the work will spend hours after the r miler day's work is done making some device in order to have an operation formerly done by "man power" done by "hie engine." On met farms where only two or three men are employed ,there is almost •ure to be one with this trait, and if an engine is invested in and it is turned over to him to take care of the best of results are sure to be obtained. for he will have a pride in his new responsibility and will take pride in keeping it clean and always ready to "deliver the goods." Very little alteration is necessary to a large number of farm machines, now run by hand, to snake it possible to operate them by a hail driven from an engine tbat can tie moved at will around the bomestdad. For inetance, suppose the purchase is a 14 h. p. or 24 le p. engine, this will not take up much more room than three square feet and can be made to operate all the small chores abent the house, in- cluding water pumping, working a washing machine. sawing wood, run- ning a churn, cream separators, sheep shearing machines and a hundred and one other useful things that now are operated by hand and mean lota of real bard work. Even if a windmill la used for *rime of there purposesou are at the merry of the wind, and fast when the hottest days are on the wind drops and you have to go hack to the heart-Nnaking task of band power when you feel least Ilk* work. On the whole, we tLink that the mechani- cal .nproducer—in other words', the engines --ha. rower to stay and the farmer's tetrad. lest ea stn.xperitM*nt. sae bow tar ma sae Irak in five minutes. It will u4IM tea that a tot of your harry. las r �a�tilees Why are pool aware of tber eeagitfvwese to the soiree of ?pentiums and and se blind to the *fibs of the cn or of aaftaelet light on the ta.1ines t Realty, a rmelliw light sad se agroeahlr Isesp.hade gr. far to- ward making the greening restful sad cheerful and cony Orede illumination r irritating. You have heard of "th. total de- pravity of Inanimate nbjjesr11t aro andw t prs ved. We blame them for nut• own forty-eswhen we pt1p d148.. in reekleet heaps that are donned to tip over. or poor bot enure Mto rut glade or rte 1wfn s dark roes without trying to remember wh.f, tie fareiteerc br. ?iI D. M I LLAR Et SON i1i��„` {j �. ,. NAIRN'S SCOTCH LINOLEUMS Nairn's Linoleums are' recognized the world over as the best. They come in beautiful floral and tile effects, suitable for all rooms, and their wear -resisting qualities at once make them the most satisfactory floor covering. Our Special Nairn's Linoleum. 4 yards wide, per lineal yard $2.25. All Linoleums laid free of charge. Scotch and Canadian Oilcloths We are showing a large range of Scotch and Canadian Oilcloths in all the newest patterns and colorings, in all widths, at per square lard = ISOo and 35o Special lines in Oilcloth Fillers for around ruga, exact imitation of matched flooring. Japanese Mattings and Rugs Splendid assortment of Japanese Mattings and Rugs. Japanese Oriental designs: L feet 3 inches by 4 feet B inches .. 260 3 feet by 8 feet .. 390 e feet by 8 feet ............. .95o Cocoa Mattings for Verandahs Rugs in beautiful B feet by 9 feet 51.75 9 feet by 0 feet. ... 2.75 9 feet by 12 feet Best quality Cocon .fittings in all width., plain or fancy holders. Per yard, from. ...260 Bungalow Nets Just passed into stock this week a splendid' assortment of these popular materials in newest designs. Per yard, from, ... •• 20oa., . Oo to 760 MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE r `�' wtsmaw�attttA, I Many Boatmen Colleges close for vacation during the simmer. Toronto. Oat, does not. Now is an ex cellent Lime to oommence a oouree. Write for estakgne. tit Stades MONTREAL, THE STANDARD is the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada- It Is national in all It. alms. It uses the most expensive engray. Ings, procuring tine photographs front til over the world. Its articlt•s are carefully selected and ts edltor!al pulley- it thoroughly independent. A subscription to The Rtandaed coats 92.00 per year to any address 4, Canada or Creat Britain. TRY IT FOR 19121 Montreal Standard Publishing Ods Limited, Publishers. RUPTURE (alz DATES Ar BoTToM) Truss Torture Osen Thought Nsessas,y, but New Your fleeroh for Rene/ to Saeed. Weeder/W Method Retains and Cures Without Knits. Dena'? er Pain. J. Y. IRAN, Specialist of Toronto osddasblened truss torture k no Mnjjer neces- sary. nailing, slipping tenses and barbarons mellsods of treating rupture are done away wise by 18. wonderful Invention of a speriallst war4 voted 11117 years to this one •0110- tl�t marvelous new SW •'pl0Ar9O'. M Instant relief, rear sad ly wMtc tap other' tall. It stop. a0 t'..I.eea every pen to t IM - MO sa It le used sad Mr elf tresses are thrown sway. eerie are absolutely .ss. rt �d e.st f. ttmatt. s� � wM women rod ehldves eskers alM 0y m••y p'.yslelans elMU ag t tMsvempba1 rwaM4t materiel haem.est ]es�• taigeggsZe tear .t tree tosses bey. rV otos rssaeetlt trio =tasell will ac•re Fo fess Thisfrowe Cesar MINIM Cama.. I Clinton. RattenMrry Hotel, June 7 (Jeit)FRI('31. Hotel Bedford, tiisturri.y end Nnnday foil day and evening) Vert eile.041 W Ingham, Queen's Hotel, Jan. 1411 SPECIAL OFFER THE SIGNAL for the balance” 1912—to new subscribers only,'. Cents THE GODERICH GARAGE TO MOTORISTS 1 now have a full stock of Motor Accessories, such as" Spark Plugs, Wiring, Fresh Batteries, Battery ri anectors, Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, tics i� Generator Tubing, Carbide Tire Patches --no cement' __petches; Tube Protector$, Rim Cut Patches'; Repair Outfits—, Tribe Hags, Tire Envelopes, Inner Tubes, Valve Parte, Tire Testers, Gasoline, Oils, Grease, Linseed Soap for washing automobiles. 0 Anything not mentioned in the above list, please ask for, as t carry a complete stock and can furnish supplies at remarkably low prices. Yours truly, JOHN G. KU1V TZ Kingston St. Ooderich 2ainty But 2 urable FOOTWEAR NO MATTER WHERE YOUR SHOPPING STARTS it always ends at our store if you are looking for the season's newest and most attractive shoes. Pump styles, with and without straps, made in Patent and Russia Tan leathers will be the most popular. The new patterns fit like a glove will not slip at the heel. Come and try on a pair and see how nice they look and feel on the feet. and Repairing Downing & MacVicar NORTH SLIM! OF SQUARE, (JODRRICH.