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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-6-27, Page 2Tars How Sb. Keeps We Theme Who Tabs Her AJ.im somsvisk IOak.-•'Iwent istell yes hew awe peed Latin R. i,lahl at'ss Vow 8sa rots reek awl doss an. I Yeti wo a farraatdbaysweebs4 weer bard. I ail fortrsad doe � nether of thirteen dildnwt, think it strange � 1 eta n ot bruins down with hard work sad the tare of say fans ay, bat I tall them of my good friend Lydia E. Plrkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and that then will be ae back- ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am warmly ever without it in the hoose lesTsessmae Jvaa If/. 1112 THE SIGNAL: GODERICH. ONTARIO g1►eli9�rat OODiilQa ONTA*iu PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Ed/ THit 810 NAL PSUNTINO CX)- Witted '1Wob--t11 Ne to Terms et arassrvetsw : Les err mama le admire. et1 ateetba Ae ; {fres areataa a year stalely in advessal gabsaatsen�who to a ,rest,. TimBhirer �oss,su g eesseltao�leir ai.Lams Woes luso et sinm Y *Met. both old . sgsem Meld be gives. AenrMtYra lerees : Ips e1aad steer wren adverttinamtm. w ser Mae ter trot ie ales ad te per Ilse ter each erieandi astw04,, time t. .a Blab. by ` mhen, Seeress wade et mix hes .ad war, IS pe year. Willem sots at Let, feast,sr te Faros 81t. seams O 8irwtteeaa Wrest, be =to molt seek isibiegnoit tor eta, a a., mewl la sesestm.Aariseyam-' ' sow rte sat ::rani l ea ed Wp. toss Asp meoln4 thee/lel et which it the =1:411e ;ivartiismae end individual mead- Mre*erdia Reuss dimly� advertise emit ill beins seappp Addrsm W oom.aantratiew to THE 810NJ L PRINT INU CO., Limited tisdetfob Ont 0OD1CRICR. THURRDAY. JUNE A. OU EDITORIAL NOTES. 's this really the good old summer time at last P The lovely June bride is wu•:h in evidence these days. The suffragettes have broken out in Ireland. As if old Erin had not e lough troubles already ! With a few exceptions—and there are always exoeptione—the men in camp appear to be a very well-heha red Iota It is is expedgd iir.4 fisaada'e fore trade thio ;year w .It exceed a billion {dollars. Tbe Fielding tariff is still doing its work. Astronomers have discovered a cool spot on the sun. It must have been thea spot I bat was opposite the earth during the last six months. if the Borden Government really desires to do souiething for the Em- pire, why not make a further increase in tate preference granted to British goods by the Laurier Government? The New Brunswick elections have resulted in the return of a Legislature almost solidly Conservative. The ten- dency in Provincial alletes in this country apparently is to wipe out Op posit ions. Roosevelt has g.•t what was coming to hien. and if Bryan is turned down in the Democratic convention two men who bare been overrating their strength and influence will have re- ceived a wholesome lemon. Che Toronto World is calling upon the Government to summon Parlia- ment to deal with certain matters which it considers urgent. Probably "Billy" Maclean has a speech ready which he fears will spoil before the next regular session. Ir six years the public debt of Greet Britain hie been reduced by the vast sum of £78,184,000, or nearly $385,000,- 1100, while the cther great nations of Europe are getting deeper in debt. And yet we are being told that tree trade is ruining Glatt Britain Just a century ago the last war be- tween Canada and the United States wad commenced. The best way for the two countries to celebrate the hundred years of peace which have eines succeeded would he to resolve to keep the peace for anther century. It will be a long while before the farmers in the Prairie Prov inter will be es oomfortably situated as tbe farmers of Huron county are at the present time. The rush to the West le being overdose. Intelligent irduetry will pr'oduoe as good results in Huron am anywhere vise. Hoo. G. H. Poetry, who is amiss Premier d Creeds le the absence of Mr. Isg1ea, is a satire of the United States. Preps Mae would be thought of It wove mot the Gower*. sweet organs osier a whole let of ares to tell their readers that is spine of the seceders or 'drawler, the her mei& festiveness is a loyal t.Laadien. Itis death el air Georg* While widish le eneed able. mei be whirl ones t the Useless W Doer war. It watt Mr Oeenm. Whin who defended Ladysmith seam am Ilion bsrrgrre for fir ire end crocrensiddy wes relieved by Kahl Imeopea the In lbws iliant the liven Iowa RsUes While het ashleeed genet en Se avenue whint t s 1ndM► Atghsairaa, the Soudan and Burma. "Saabatcbwen Liberals are basher their Arta on the ground that Cassa should enter tato the bargain that President Taft says would have orris Canada ea adjunct of the United 8tatm- 8o says The Loudon Free Press. wvi- deuUy thinking it has got off .eme- thing weighty. But reciprocity can- not be beaten again with teat kind of twaddle. Canada 000uoues to import mil- lions of dollars' worth of goods every year from the Caked States, and yet then is nc. thought of aneeuatioo. Will the reduotioe of the duty on cement turn the scale and place Cana- dian nationality in danger. or, if not. how far can we safely go? It would be interesting to have an answer to these que.Uons from some opponent of reciprocity. The Toronto Star quotas, under tire beading "Hint for the Gardener," some advice from The Farmer's Ad. vocate regarding the cultivation of turn and root crops. The Stardoesn't know touch about farming operations. of course, and when The Advocate held forth, as the result of the methods .it advised. the prospect of "a big crop of winter feed" the Toronto editor• began to feel his waist -line tighten up. He will be disgusted *tar on tc find that the "winter feed" ia served up raw. witbout forks and spoous. The temporary reduction of the duty ..o cement is the occasion of an article in The Hamilton Spectator sets ting forth the "principle" of protec- tion roteation as applied to various kinds of cotnmuditiea. For instance : "an ! P article such as cemwt should ne sub- q jeer to duty if the bcme supply is, T T to the deemed at • reasonable i lit price." And bow is the "reasonable price" to be determined. except by S free competition in an open market? Free traders are sometimes taunted with being theorists ; but Tbe Specta- M tot in elucidation of the "principle" sets out a w series a to theories of the rawest kind. sometimes several pounds which so poetesne is paid, also efts.. mat out by members. I would not be • vary great amount Ioet to the PoetelEas Department. and mill would prove a ouoc scion to the vulultoses. oa Mats Use Own Trembles. atAw+e awe. Mr. Borden should set himself aw- fully to Laos the difficulties with whish he alleges the naval quetlon bristles. Fie has made name of them for him- 1selfb� his vacillating course ou the Jam *am wester Cipher. pert hires Time. Owen Sound M to make application to the Legislature to be inoorporsted as a city. They now have a popula- tion of I$.50U. Well, we're after you. Owen Sound. we have 1,1350. Uaaaiseoesiy hadereed. Yastrow Herald. Everybody who admires courage and resource will be glad to beer that the British (*oversaw hes oAlcially expressed los thanks to Captain Roo iron of the Carpathla for his work in rescuing the Titanic passengers. A. H. MUSGROVE FOR THE CABINET. North Hares Connevativee Think Highly of Their Representative. Wingbaen, June 22.—North Huron Conservatives „ held their manual meeting in the town hall. Wiogbam, yesterday. There was a good attend- ance, almost every di. t -ict being rep- resented by ooh or .... re delegates. The following °Meer.° •• ere elected : Pt-,-sident, Dr. R...t.....id. Win R- b • .. ; viae -president., Metcalf, BI . th, end 8. Anne t ,.g, Gorrie ; •d .etary. J. Walt.. .McEibboo, W '.sham' treasurer. 1 i.e11. Wing - ti..... A hearty vote of thanks was guru the retiring president, J. Joynt, and secretary, U. Holmes, for their valuable work in the past. Jas. Bow- man, M. P. for East Huron. gave a rousing address. .4. H. Musgrove. M. • P. for North Huron, gave an elo- mat address, giving an account of be mut session of the Legislature. be meeting was addrresed also by Lockhart, P. Scott and otLers. The meeting passed a hearty vote of confidence the administrations of it James Whitney and Hon. H. L Borden and of satisfaction in their rep- resentative from North Huron. A. H. metros', who they hoped noon wtetMd massive hirdeserta and headset Ontenet rank. It is remarkable that neither in the Republican nor in the Democratic party ranks is there any pronounced conflict over matters of national policy. in both camps the fight is a personal one : Roosevelt wanted Co be dictator in the Republican party, and there are signs that Bryan would like to "boas" the Democratic organiz- ation. To'ca l the defeat of either of them a set back t o progressiveness would be a misuse of terms. Roosevelt did nothing while be occupied the White House to warrant his posing as a Radical. In the Democratic party the situation is different, but probably the party would make quite as much progress without Bryan as with him. Speaking of the possibility of a fur- ther urther advance by the Ontario Govern- ment in the line of ternperan* legis- lation, The Stratford Herald smugly renames : "We may be suer that whatever Sir Jetties Whitney proposes, be will mean business and no somer- saulting away from it. He will de- cide irrespective of Mr. Rowell and with the public good and the public wish as his guide." Can The Herald have already for- gotten the incident of last staasion, when Mr. Rowell forced the Govern- ment to adopt the anti -treating policy ? The effort to represent the Govern- ment he perfectly indifferent to what the Opposition may do is slightly ridic- ulous, to say the least. The Anglicaa Synod of 'Toronto has passed a resolution which appears to ccndemn the holdi ng of vacant land for 'unearned increment," that is, for a rise in price which is due, not to any exertions on the part of the owner, but to the growth of the community in which the land is situated. This is a notable °occasion to the single tax doctrine, which holds that the value. created by the cotnmucity belong riebtfully to the community and may properly be taken by way of taxation tor community purposes. The Synod was probably thinking of the moral rather than f the economic aspect of the gnostic's, but, as The Signal has before remarked, morals and econom- ies are inextricably woven. The posi- tion taken by the Toronto Synod shows that the light is 'Treading. Owing and Taking. Ub's a gams et errs .d {aha And the welt woad be seblime. Amid Sew Mare woad ovw sobs. Ad bre asideaed saes weal deb. If the asses weld error a vas re be feting a w alae atKiss". FROM OUR (MOOTS PORARIE&. Who W.01 got Match vel Tender Treeer nom It et lb.* -erre of ate yearw�iA wee -awe iar n) that tree, ere of na msei� •bar.wens "t i.++r. then tart Mel pros se Ve1..sena Why the�. net he awed the woof the ing the thee they see ell eseelpf eerie emit herelsed a* P rwwwt heeko_ awl sewn, NORTH HURON LIBERALS. Annual Meeting Held at Wingbam Last Week. The annual meeting of the North Huron Liberal Association ossa held in the town hall, Wiogbam, on Tues- day. June 18. Owing to tbe throe, with the farmers, the atteodaooe was not as large as expected, but nearly'every serum] of the riding was oc- cupiedrepreeentthe�chair. Many d President buttes of importance to the Liberals of North Huron were 'discussed. Officer{, for the ensuing year were erected as tol- lows : President. Robe. Shiell. For- dyce; ]sr vice.' Arch. Anderson. Mat. Helens: 2nd rice. Sheldon Bricker, Fordwkh: 3rd vice. Abner Comm. Wingbam : treasurer, J. A. Morton, Wingbsecretary. H. m W i n h�[nam �Municipal chairmen — Asbtle Jos. Dalton, Kingsbridge: West Wawanosb, John mien\ab. Duh- ggaannoon : Turnberry, Robt. 8. Muir, OJenannan ; East Wowano.b. John Shiell, Will/ham : Morris. W. J. Hen - es, Win nD Howick, John Hon Abner Cosens; Blyth Gen. iPgowell; Wroxeter, John Dodgias. The selec- tion of chairmen for polling subdivi- .ione was left with the Liberals of the several divisions. The following resolution was unani- mously adopted : 1Ve, the Liberals of North Huron in convention assembled, heartily en- dorse tbe leadership 01N. W. Rowell. K. C., who during the past seasioa of 18e Legisfatute bag taken so firm and uncompromising a stand on all ques- tions affecting the moral and material welfare of the people of this Province, and hope the day is not far d4taat whet" he, as Premier of Ontario, will have an opportunity of enacting into law the many progressive ideas which he and bis lieutenants are eo ably ad- vocating. We desire also to express our con- tinued confidence in the leadership of Sir Wilfrid iaorier, who though now its owoeition is universally acknowl- edged to be Canada's greatest states- man sod confidently look forward to the flay in the near future when his policy will be triumphantly vindicated by public opinion. ANNUAL MEETING Of South Hares Liberals Held at The annual meeting of the liberals f South Huron was held in Walker's hall. Brumfield. on Tuesday afternoon, June 18. It was a purify business meeting and there was a good attend- ance, every municipality in the riding being represented. The officers and wo+•kiteg committees were *Opoiweid and arrangements were made for a thorough revision of the voters' list. In even municipality. Henry Smith, of Hay, .vee re-elected president : J. O. 8.an bur} Exeter, secretary. and Juba Murdocb, 'Stan- ley. treasurer; 1)r. eeU.ry. Hensel!, N. Hurdle, McKillop and R. Seddon, Exeter, Tree-psesdente: ad Joie let- 1 cheat Stanley, Fred He, sr., Zurich. and Dre Dr. Idcbi•rmid. HaseW, bootee,. The following ware ted munioi 1 ebaIreasn • debit eDowel4 MeE iR. ; James ;Vassar Beat.etb; Wm, Meek. Taebwtemtth ; levant Gardiner. U. berme s R Raider, Rueter ; George Naeihnery and T. Omar Mena WS,. Zaesh 81L.8.s. _o„s=i, Se, d: H.Rytwt View �18. 2. wait he twiny of w IR'�earier�in the mew ,tie by turner, Jaasi Kelleree=4 G. Straalrer MRobert .ad y rd by •• et•areg vete.wee, MOTO IF LARCE "I will sty ams that I think there is an bettor nsedidtb to be teats for young Lydia E. Plekhowee VK'Ksbie Coo - My shiest ter las taken pound forpeiefetperiode and irrago/at• ity, and it his helped her. "1 eta always ready end willing to speak a pee nue foe Lydia E. Pink - hares YeRldahlealspoond. I tell every one 1 nisei Sisal awe bm/M happiness le Irealsrfel medians." -Kra. J. G. JO.Naptt. Scottvilie, Kish„ RFD.8. Lydia E. Piaitbam'. Vegetable Coes- pan rids lama native roots and herbs, contains as arreebcs or baneful drags, and today bsids the record of befog the wet knows.atmterttd4.I ¥nastwy for awa's Bi. Have You Tried Confederation Peacemaker or Mie -Mac Cigars Trove in the family and all good THY LOCAL DEALERS MLBERoo ROOFING tacrook. bllsser, crumble an ort. Strongly Ruher.otdfroofs d ki1 years ago are still retard sad weather f you want reef* INK 3 Pis t Col Red. Brews. Greta — and natural Sleds 7s Se& Crake airy► ate?rolatasi sLr finer sL Homo Haroware 1o., unwell GODERICH W• ACHESON di SON 7V-4201,9' Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts In latest New York styles, in navys and blacks MADE FROM THESE FAMOUS SERGES WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, beautifully made from English shrunken docks and Indian Head uitiugs, special, each 82.25. NEW YORK SHIRT WAISTS. We are showing, only this week received, new st lee in waistb of exquisite materials, VoIles,lawne, nets, piques and mercerized linens et $1.15, $L50, $3.50, 1112.08.1115.0U. SILK GLOVES. Kayser'• make, all lengths, in black, white, pink and sky, at 75c, $1.00 and 81.25. LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETS. The largest showing of Ives Curtains we ever made. Nearly 800 pease bought by us from a large manufacturer, at an immense oonesesioa from regular price.. Finest Nottingham and Swiss Curtains 84 yards long, in dainty designs. Regular 88.30 and $400 values at, per pair. $1.75. Nottingham Curtains, $3.00 to $3.75 velars at, per pair. Cur -talc Nets, 35c and 4Or qualities at. per yard, 20.; end Etc. SALE OF FLOOR RUGS. Seamless tapestry rugs in every size 24 x y yards up to 84 x 44 yards, ranging from $4.00 to $15.00. Velvet Rugs from $18.00 to 11P25,00. Axminater Rugs from $1D.00to $W,tp. INSPEOTION INVITIED W• AOHESON di SON C 0 A Having purchased the bush - near formerly conducted by F. Barlow Holmes, we pur- pose dealing in Coal, Wood Lame, Cement Flirt Brick, Etc. tVe will handle Scranton and Lehigh ti alley Colo, two lanes which are r•eoognised as the best. We wish to gir? the people of Oodea'ich and vicinity the best service pos- sible, and shall be glad to hear from all of Mr. Holmes' customers and any others who wish anything in our I i nes. All orders left with Jas. 1-ates, West stmt, promptly attended to. McDonag6&6iedhill 'Phone No. 7S Yards at G. T. R., Nelson Street litany Hainer Colleges close for racial/iv daring the summer. —1- .IOTT 4/1 Toronto. flet , does net Now is as sx rcollea:tal timeoemmowns.oosees a owrite ' • Moaetae,AL To les row • "The Royal Line" say Experienced Travellers First -second--third--no matter bow you go, the modern equipment, homelike comforts and accommodation and superior appointments make the St. Lawrence way nn 'The Royal Line" a journey or pleasure. The new model construetion and seaworthiness of the I./.S. Royal Edward or t./.Se. Royal large are all that the aoet exacting and fault -ending traveller could wish. Both boats ars mooed holder'. Both are equipped with the latest devices for eastatert and convenience. Bed -like broths—generous deck space --attentive personal service—Marcoei wireless—tbermo tank sentiletieg system --deep sea telephones, sod newest type of turbine engine insuring rapid transit with least vibration. Ask your steamship agent or write for " What People Say of Our Service." May whether y )u intend to travel first, mooed or third. U, st'tN SSP e.tes l• a��sC *IN OP' tereetaliellbrieemeseeeseasiosoovsisweselesseasemewsweeloopepposolotwo,Nwe YOU CAN TRUST Studebaker The Studebaker-Flanders'10" Is built of the beat materials money can buy, and at every vital point duplicates tbe design ofIllpe hlgbeet priced cats. It is low in pine because we build so but in every essential it Las good an automobile as can be The name ' •St udrbaker" tells the reason for snob big value. For 011 years Studebaker* have sold to farmer and commutate the best vehicle* in the world, and the eamne�,,boaeet Studebaker skittish/ workmanship go into every Studeberkeitraotomobile. Others may b slightly cheaper -but you can always trout your Studebaker ail, Canadian Car for Cwsaiians baths. I" A •' ren s y ,t udetaakerFlanders -Sr Tonle. (ar, mfrs 1. a 8. Wslkgrvite H ith Top. Windshield sad Spesdou eerw, mum >+etd for our catatonia It will interest Two. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION of CANADA. LTD. wat+errtnr. oat. JOHN G. KUNTZ AGLNT BLUE :: BLACK Worsted Suits $15.22 If it's a blue or black suit you want. don't fail to see this line at $15.00. i brag About this suit because I know it to be good. Having handled it for some years with splendid success and knowing of its good quality, I recommend it to you. it's a fairly heavy weight worsted, indigo dye. good twill lining, good canvas and haircloth and tailored in good style. Call and see this splendid suit. Sizes 35 to 42, price S I 5.00. Made to special measure for 111.00 extra. WALTER C. PRI DI -IAM Sok Arent for kAcr Rafe. 'Whimy O .erath, > Crafty, OOH** sees. �.....