HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-7-11, Page 2s Tauaeuay. Juts 11. tYlf
THE SIGNAL : 3J;)E,<2 0H, ONTARIO
.111111..
Mottos ignat oNTAata
EVERY THURSDAY
DV
ret SIONLL H1t1NTINO Ou, Limited
Tnesheas tela No. till
Terms or Sees .. _ 1
I per salaam la advat�mar theft,,. rls•et,ss«t -laksmtkms.r a •r
erawilewill wads, as tome w w
trofthotactatasearlyadata ow
ooMi a of direr Y mein , beta oil
sew aiiaeos rete b. gfvom.
AMttslws Naas- :
w i
V other Malar astir taes. !so
sre. asrmu
mob t lasttisser Y 7 •
tesla twshs Maes Mae
I:IS}tams oasts of ids air. and wader. M Po
sena[.
AdverUesmssd at Lest, Tema, Mt-
ot Waatd, fr
« tt eels, emits.. esti sar a�osedies�ea t�
n ew la easemsMa eines ,seclie sash hoositisa et . larger -oatmeal,
Soto ase lkuw fps asidesi es 1s tarelsary reading tfc."" tea
A!1 Asti laetteo� the stens[ d wkto► Is the
-
e -tinlm any taivfroai « .esnd-
•�ess Nom. as advertisement and
e_UMW_ts �Motor emo m p� advertise
hom
Addreee W -sa.onaloatims as
THE SIONai.L PRINI1NU Oa. Limited
tteMieb Oat
OODZ&Ielt. THURSDAY. JULY 1L tat!
WHAT WiLL MR. BORDEN 00?
There is already talk of a Dominion
general election W succeed the next
session of Parliament. A re-
distribution of seats will fist be
necessary, and many supporters of
the Government will look for some
a^tion um the tariff and naval defence
questions before an appeal to tbe
country is taken. The exigenries of
the situation may, however, compel Mr.
Borden to withhold any announcement
of policy regarding the navy and the
tariff until after the election campaign,
as almost may eelgeei he may take
lead him late di Meal**.
side is the Br ura'sa wing of the pietg,
declining to have anything to do
with any scheme of Imperial
defence; and on the other is the ultra -
imperialist faction led by The
Moatreel Star clamoring for eome-
tbing big as Canada's contribution to
the naval strength of the Empire.
The Saskatchewan elections this
week may have a good deal to do with
determining the Goveroment's course
in fiscal matter. If the Scott Govern-
ment is defeated, it will be taken es
an indication that the West is not so
firmly opposed to high tariffs as has
been supposed, and Mr. Borden and
his colleagues will throw themselves
into the arms of the Big Interests and
take a lesson in "adey.aps protection."
On the other hand, N ta►Fest shows
itself still determined to protest
against the burden of high tariffs, the
Ottawa Administration will not
carr to go to the country on a policy
that would ensure • the return of a
large Liberal majority from the new
Provinces, which will have a greatly
increased reptesentatJon in the next
Parliament.
In the meantime Mr. Borden tis do-
ing his best to hold the factions to-
gether and to avoid any extreme
course. He has even taken Mr. Pel-
letier with him to Britain, probably
remembering the story of Ulysses and
the sirens. The presence of Mr. Pel-
letier will be a reminder not to yield
too much to Imperialist sentiment.
THE ROGERS CAMPAIGN.
A damnable attempt to coerce the
electors of Saskatchewan is being
made by the Rogers "machine." On
the eve of the Provincial elections
there have been published in several
papers which circulate largely among
the "foreign" voters of the Province
full-page advertisements which an-
nounce:
"The Conservative party it the only
one that controls for pubfic lands. All
the homesteads must be obtained from
tbe Codservatires."
There is more to the sone effect.
This is intimidation of the most out-
rageous sort. and the persons respoo-
PiN. for it ought to be clapped in jail
if there is any way of putting them
there.
DEMOCRATS ON rola TARIFF.
Thr tariff question will be the great
issue in the electoral contest in the
United States this year. The Demo-
cratic platform contains the foltowtag
414iveraoo. :
"We appeal to the Arnerkan people
on the principle of the Democratic
party that the Federal Government
under the nonetitution hes no right or
power ro impose or collect high tariff
duties, except for the purpose of
revenue, and we demand that the
eoiler-tion of web lazee shall he elm
;ted to tee necessities of governmeet
heireetly and eensomkally adminis-
tered.
'The high Repubtician tariff is the
principal catese erf the
bgeof weal : it le a
distri-
bution system of
taxation whish snakes lbs HMI rashes
sed the peer power; endue blest e
Mees the Americas former asst ltahew
-rtivl mss are the last saAswse : It
as the Bret of the aee.aseartss of
Carte ties, but deem sot protest
pastae[ or wages. The farmer
Sega largely la tree markets as 1
bays almost itaWrly 1a the led
markets. la ebb inset ly pro-
tected indusldsa flash as mottos and
wed. stent stdis tort ri tmlo of the
lebeeesdio
oftheId 1 mit We dpotoom
and assert that Americ
aan ewe an
established kor pets casinos•
and not by the thrill.
We favor the immediate revision
of the existing high and in main
canes prohibitive tariff duties, Ia
Jog that m•tarial reductions be
ily stales upon the neeemesale
Ae[
rticles -control into
etilieso
with trust-000troisj paeiaste and ar-
ticle. of Americas assael share white
are sold atwoad lane ceregly that M
borne should be put upon the free
We recognise that our system of
tariff taxation is intimately connected
with the business of the country and
we favor the ultimate attainmeot of
the principles we advocate by legis-
lation that will not injure or destroy
legitimate industry.
We denounce the action of Presi-
dent Taft in v.toicg the bills to re-
duce the tariff in the cotton, woollen.
metals and chemical schedules and
the farmers' free list bill. all of which
were designed to give immediate re-
lief to the masses from the exactions
of the trusts.
"The Republican party, while prom-
ising tariff revision, bas shown by its
tariff legislation that such revision is
not to be in the people's interest, and
having been faithless to its pledges of
1908 it should not longer enjoy the
confidence of the nation. We appeal
tie • the American people to support us
in our demand for a tariff for revenue
only.
"the high cost of living is a serious
problem in every American home.
The Republican party, in its platform,
attempts to escape from respoosihilily
for present conditions by clearing
that they are due to a protective
[arid We take issue witb them on
this subject and charge that excessive
prices result in • here measure from
the high tariff laws enacted and
maintained by the Republican party
sod from trusts and conspiracies fos-
tered and encouraged by such laws.
and we assert that no sub tantial re-
lief can be secured for the people until
import duties on the necessaries of Lite
are materially reduced and these
criminal conspiracies broken up."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
KeeP Cool
• The question of the day : "How's
the crops?"
The Ice -man treads on the coal -
man's heels.
This iu the weather we were sighing
for during the long winter and tardy
spring.
If you have any little kinks in your
temper. this is the weather -that shows
them up.
There may be some doubt about
wheat and oat,, but the crop of wild
mustard is a sure thing.
A Hamilton woman has been ar-
rested for throwing vitriol in her
husband's face. 'Ti. love that usekes
the world go round,
Premier Borden Is to spend a week-
end with Rudyard Kipling. We crust
that Mr. Hoiden is proof against
contamination by the poet of vul-
garison.
Premier Borden it being lionized in
Great Britsio. As the First k jster
Of the greatest of Beitaia'e dsglesss
dominions he is rightly regarded a.
a person of considerable importance.
if the Borden Government really
desires to do something for the
Empire. why not make a turtber in-
crease in the preference granted to
British goods by the Laurier Govern-
ment?
" Mr. Rowell must learn,' cries The
Guelph Herald. Probably Mr. Rowell
has already learned all that is to be
learned of The Herald—which is that
no matter whet be propose. The Herald
will oppose it.
if Cabinet Ministers keep coming at
the rate they have been the last few
weeks, Mayor Reid will soon be able
to bear without • quiver that the
'Duke of Coonaugbt is coming to tabs
dinner with bis.
Roosevelt says the nomination of
Wilson by the Democrats /makes no
diaereses. in his plana Perhaps nor.:
but a whole lot of people are smiling
over the story rd lbs Rough Rider s
young son, wbo said. "Pop was peer-
ing for Clark."
With • population of 13.600 Ciodericb
will apply for haonrpolratkon as a city.
—Geisha Packet.
Perhaps it will ; hut as the populs-
tloa of this town is somewbet under
tem thousand at preeent there is no
immediate berry ab ie It.
The death of N o Oath& 'ed,
M. P. P. for gaet Mi .1 • s sit, twat es a
vacancy in the (.-ei lettere, and
the bye -4M on will - It ., d aa (mi e
hanky el tentsg the relative pepu-
. Welty of the Whittle) footrests.' to pro-
, bilk sod the Unwell policy
IA. 1. Drayios swim ation cousnsl
d the elty a 'parch► has bow atp-
pdema Manage of tbe DomiNaa
Railway OoueYla- to itaesad tM
late Judge Mabee. M r. Draytoe,
though a comparatively young lase,
has made a good record and his ap-
pointcaest seems to be generally re-
g•rded witb favor.
A paper received fres Ifiegis& states
that the barometer indicated • cy-
clone for • week before the recast
disaster. The people of Regina at
oours. were not accustomed to cyclones
and paid no particular attention to the
warning ; and if they had we do not
know what they could have done to
avert the danger.
The editor of one of our exchanger
wonders bow many grown-up people
could pass the entrance examination.
and quotes a number of the questions
which were on the papers of the en-
trance candidates this year. We
come to the conclusion that we must
have known a good many things in
our knickerbocker days that we have
long Moos forgotten. And probably
this is the general experience.
The Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa has issued a pamphletcontain-
ing an address given by A. ii. Gilbert,
poultry manager at the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, on the development
of the poultry industry. It is pointed
out that farmers are not taking full
advantageof the high t`am'es offered at
all ---aeons of the yet t for strictly
nes laid eggs. The dew Id has in -
c..• •ed much more rat it' I • than the
sal. •1y in eosut year,. ny person
in,. toted in the subject may obtain
a copy of the pamphlet on application
to the Publications Branch. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Their Ages.
Tanto Star.
Roo'evelt is 53, Taft Si, Wilton 55.
With tbe Majority.
Ottawa Journal.
Thele must be now more aviator
under grewnd than in :be air.
Mme Af the Stress.
pneusis Plain Desist.
A Virginia gentlemen, fined $100 for
kissing a pretty girl, i• maid to be
saving up another $1011.
Bat it's'Not a One -Horse Town.
Henle Observer.
Godericb ham a one -hone street
sprinkler. Didn't think there was
anything one horse about that town.
A Problem.
Milwaukee Sentinel
11, CS the scientists tell us, there are
8,000,011(1 bacteria in a spoonful of milk.
what is the population of a milk
wagon ?
Is It a Mere Coincidence t
conies Reformer.
Orillia the town that does the most
tiuyiog at borne of any tows in On-
tario fur its size, also does the most
advertising in its local papers.
To Turn the Tide.
London ed gorUasr.
There is an actual decline in the
rural population of Ontario of over
260.000. It ought to be the aim of
statesmanship to tura the tide back to
the farm.
Theriot.
Wasbington Star.
There can be no further doubt of
the sincere determination of Mr.
Pankhurst She has made it abso-
lutely clear that she would rather
vote tbin eat.
Movies Made Easy.
Fleet, !tach., Journal
The appellate division of the Su-
preme Court of New York has decided
that the presence of bedtugs in •
dwelling justifies a tenant in brrskiog
the leas.. If they are in sufficient
numbers. they might also belp him
MOP!.
Aod He Didn't Count Them All.
Btneardtae amort«.
it wee OP much as your life was
worth in Goderieh on [Sunday. The
posbiio were busy dodging automo-
biles. Ooe enumerator counted sixty-
four machines. This seems to be a
lot to crowd into a small place like
Goderich.
A Form of Barbarism
Mcot»at Star.
If there fed victories of Johnson
over hop vas "woke hopes" succeeds
in making prize -fighting unpopular
among the white people of this con-
tinent, tbe colored pugilist will have
doom a great missionary work. Pugil-
ism is a form of barbarism which we
ought to he about readyto slough off.
it is a little ridiculous or um to criti-
cise tbe German students for their
duels or tbe Spanish people for their
hull -fights, while we continue to gitoe-
ify prize -fighting.
Taken tis Gold Case.
Hamilton Thom
The Regina Leader toile • story of e
fanner at &neveoe who votedag•iost
oripsocity, *ode mei toted bis barlsy
at Pembina, N. D. He received 11
rests per bushel more than the Emer-
son price.
"i suppose you would eosin vote
erratum reciptoclty ?' asked s aetgb-
bor.
''Not much." be replied. "1 Wave
taken the Bordeau gold pure "
Down in the Saet. It is known ss
the scold -brick eats..
Mast Shaw iiia bland New.
soma Cbwesdda
Mr. Hoedaa boo orab•siod a good
many thosei500. when
he jolaed ta•ltLaurier 1a
sdoplag the the estab-
lishment of • eery. lie
boo bum erm and be
Dot time he
lies two s4Irma a t be bas to
show has batelsag most laiieate what
watts abasimg IRa`b� a bookstae la asupOINI. alt.
tallain bar at ma. So mala.
ood.Tow —1 WOMAN SICK
wawa FOR TEAIS
l` r. W oue�-sr» �e�..•.eg+;.I.. of W.etaaa bO ltallW
'g!r►So was Floe*
1 Resisted to iieaYl�
Now
ter
the
in pent ic.-s s who
good." This bas inns,. ohm
alter spending a quarter of a century I
la studyiieg polities its m
the aaaduy,
burst w active-peiitical tate, now
stands as exnellest choose at being
the next President of the United
States.
He ls a soca wbo practises his
politic. As president of Princeton
University be inaugurated in the col-
lege a social reorganization that war '
frequently termed revolutionary. lie
found the famous upper claim clubs
working against the moot manly.
dvmozratic end useful life of the
university. and did away with thio
sitttatloa by absorbing tbe old clubs
into when was known as residential
"quads," which comprised members
of all classes and developed 1 heir own
self-governing systesu,
The Can of Polities.
It was a spieodid start. In the
summer of RHO the world was treated
to the remarkable spectacle of the
scholar relioquisbiog his enviable post
as head of the great osivervity to
answer the call of politics. There was
ao hesitation. He plunged im-
mediately into the Stale areas. with
all its sordidness and brutality. sad
undertook the gigantic task of eman-
cipation ot. boss -ridden nod trust -
oppressed. NewJerast-.
The general situation," said be,
"affords no cause for despair. Ou
the contrary, it excites and justifies
h3pe. There are•no iib confronting
us of which we cannot hope to rid
ouowl ve.."
Tben came the dramatic battle be-
tween the force. of progress and re-
form led by Inc ua.netsity sbular,
and the citadel of entrenched and or-
ganized political exploitation under
the dominance of the rua-bin •. And
when the o.00ke clewed away Wo si-
row Wilson was Governor of New
Jersey. His speech.-. had shown a
remarkable midmost to ting of the
State's needs and the economic ills of.
the country. lie *As seize! with s
new theology of politics to meet with
new c,joditioos. His record as
Governor has been ,obis, strong and
distinguished,. Within three soothe 1
he placed a State often stigmatised as
"machine -ridden" atd "oust -owned"
in the very forefront of the " rogre►
sive" movement. He told his legis-
lators at the outset that the patbl
before them was as inviting as it was 1
plain. sod that bo was lookinpt for-
ward with pleasure to the prospect of
being their comrade upon it.
A Glimpse of [illness
Dr. Wilson is a long. lauk man,
oeitber careless nor very careful in
dress. There may not be much
muscle on his bones, but they are big
bones. When he stands his coat fits
loosely on his shoulders. His face is
definitely four -cornered, with hard
bone beneath. His hair is thin and
graying. There is a wrinkle just be-
tween his heavy eyebrows deep
enough to be a knife scar. and the
tines which. curve down and outwari
fro.0 his nose. calipering his mouth.
are very- definite and deep. Yet it is a
kindly face.
Sarna& Oat — " 1 am pig
tensest the Clow of Life and for two
years W bet Ateehes very bad, heed-
asbs4 assesses in the beth of heed. wee
esaodpsW, sod had weak, oervoos feel -
ham. The darter who attended sir for
• mother of years did not help sear bat
l bay. boas entirely relieved et the
above symptoms by Z Phtkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, Med Ptlr$er and
Liver Pills, and give yea pe nies's. ire
pebble\ my teetimeaiaL"— mora Loom
Iia oras, Sr., Haomsed,Oat.C.nsda.
New Brteaswkk,
Canada. — " I e a a
highly rroommend
Lydia E. Piokhsm's
VeptsbleCempamod
to any suffering we-
maa. I have taken
it far female walk -
arm and palatal
aasstruatise and it
cured me. " — Mrs.
DsVane Bemoan.
Haney Bank, New
Brunswick, Canada.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cos-
pouad, made from native roots andheld
contains no narcotic or harmful dem
and to -day beide the record of law
roost successful remedy for female 6
we know of, and thosavads of velsde y
tstimealabi on file in the Pinkbam htb-
oratoey at Lynn, Mass., seam W prise
this fact Every sufferhig women owes
it to herself to give Lyda IL Plakhat•'s
Vegetable Compound a Wel
If yea want epeeist a4vlaa wits .
Lydia L Pinkbaa -sifts Da.
deeds!) Lyme, Masa, Tawiathr
be age ss4'read ani ammo* by •
massa sod laid la assist esaldnass►
Making a Revolshoo.
-'No one can listen to Woodrow
R'il.00 and see the emotions of the
audiences of earnest mea which bang
upon his words," wrote William Bay-
ard Hole, some weeks kr, "without
feeling that be is witneesing the be-
ginning of a political revolution. and
that its prophet and captain Moods
before him. This is a new language
—but one fur which the people have
an instructive, Penteoostsl under-
standing. It is a dame oa the fore-
head and a shout on lbs lip., sod it
caunot i.e. I thinl—if this gift of
speech i.. backed by the voucher of
deeds such as be promises to do ns
Governor of New Jersey—but that
this man will be hailed as the in-
contestable leader of Democrary when
his party nominates its caodidate for
the Preeidency.
"thee bates to stop without' giving
a sharper pictore of the vitality d tbe
man. The prime thing le that he is
real—real all through, from top to
bottom. There isn't a she in any.
wbeie in his neighborhood. Hie wind
is constitutionally incapable ot toler-
ating unreality—it revolts against it
like a nauseated storeaab.
Culture's Fine Flower.
"imagine a student of government,
one of the most eminent America bas
produced : a one of rich literary and
ethical culture., of the gee fibre and
mellow spirit that oar aastent univer-
sities .1111 ocossionally abetter and
develop; a mac with a heart not no
visited by emotions ---who (s vet able
to go into the sordid battle otrpolitice,
hoe the 'meso knights' tike a Lance-
lot, keep his temper. crack his joke,
and win.
Imagine a tope ,f culture dao its
Rant dower, rod then [mad to Its en-
dowment tact, metbol, eatielscy, a
shrewd knowledge of otos a cense of
kusoor. a pension for faits, it asst for
construct' re work and en Wetlsat for
leaderabip--add begin W get ereae-
thing like a Meter@ ret a ebb
rasa " 4
Have You
Tried
Coafederatioa
Peacemaker or
Mie -Mac Cigars
Tarte in the family and all goose
TRY LOOAL DEALER.I
ala emoso
ROOFING
L trade 1n see, hand-
some shades at Rad.
Mom d Grecs~ as
wed as natural . slate
Dolor. '[bees *dors ate
an Iategral part of the
e xposed swim, a sent
plasmas Caatothde
eat or wash off. tae
u saw you amanples.
ante ' -.--.a— fait.. n
Hum Harm tic., UMW
GODERICH
NA.DRU-CO
�
LwIVES
are entirely different from
others beth in their composi-
tion and their efect—compiete
evacuation without purring or
discomfort.
25c. a box at your druggist's.
asssereaa WWI ase eese.earee.
N caseaaa. uentR
Igietissre WrOIDig t—
if throws you esa K
a c
:a44
the maksll�t'e �t� �l�ss�
ltdese'e load M�rinmth W
smon streaathete� etiolates tba
Moon es ad a it iheiethoreaghey • we!
*• Mortes'. mi
Indium Root MU.
W. AO" NOON & fi0N
Ilifisuminer Bargaios
Extra lsduoeaseate fair customers la every depart-
ment iu our store. The following list is of [fleet sea-
spjeuow mcoey-eaving chasm.
Dress Muslim sod Prints
440) yd..
Duren kleallaa; Prieto, en-
tire tableful. Rao* •nsaged for your eoovenieeoo.
•
tigbt anti dark shears. regularly void at sells, 15c i to e a Q
yard. Your choice at per yard til
Pa ' ail milk Pamela with elft frames ale neural
haeme. white, navy. tiros. fams, essgalar OIL 11
Dress Voles
yard
c
Marquisettes. rnuallas and ailk mixture effects.. 25
Per mixture
Shirt Waists
Iirsbrolde ed art, marquisette, lawn w oleo new
middy effe^te, and priced now at 7151.00, I1149
Veranda Chairs and Settees
Imported veranda furniture—serviceable, handsome
and new -Mental designs. Chain formerly sold C�. M
$7.00. $8.00. $0.00, our special price ea -h fjlri.00 and
Ruga and Mattings
Japan Matting. yard wide, suitable for bedrooms and 1 OC
cottages. Special at per yard ...
Rugs
eW
Tapestry, Brussels- Wilton, all eines. reduced in price.
$i6-dI Rugs for 110.00 $26.00 Rugs for 51800
M.00 Hugs for 11800 $30.00 Rugs for $8$00
Linoleums
Reduced for summer selling all widibs, at per immure
yard. *So 400, $0es. Floor Oil Cloths. 1. 1}. 11. !, Sl0c
vds. wide, at per square yd.
�M
W. ACHESON a SON
%IV
10. 11 :UN
.. •,e
�.J
You Want the Best
Not the Cheapest
Don't be alarmed if somebodytells you you can buy an automo-
bile fax less m than the $10() Studebaker -Pleader "20." You
can, but you had better not. The Flanders "20"erasponds paint
by point with the best and highest_ priced casco sold. Cb.spee
care et every vital point are built on ideas long ago discarded for
good cars. Don't take our word for it. Make comparisons and
see.
If you are content with • car that runs today and dies teaser -
row, don't hue the $1000 Flanders ' 20." It will wear for years.
Remember this—the Studebaker -Flanders "20" will outwear 2 to 1
any other car ender $1100 and give you double satisfaction, 000Sd-
eoce and osmfert tate the bargain.
Caaadiaa Car for Canadians
‘i`
l trdowl
l
Stod.baker-Fl.ar. W Tua+lae t %ars pew 1. o. h Walksevtfo
With Tea WIndokytl sad apsdotaeur, pts
Seed t« our catalogue. 1t will [stent Toa.
THE STt7DEBAKER CORPORATiON of CANADA, LTD.
Wata.rvme. Oct
JOHN G. KtJNTZ OOOD� RIMCH,
33
MEN'S SUITS
AT RXACINAI
HALE PRICE
milimmapmpowaugammummeginigiumais
We find in our stock Thirty-three Men's Suits that are
not strictly up-to-date. The coats are shorter and the
lapels not so long as worn now, therefore we have
decided to clear them out quickly, and in order to do
this we are not considering what they cost ; our only
thought is to get rid of these.
The cloths are good and the tailoring good —many of
them are the loth Century Brand. They are ma& in
single and double breasted styles, sizes 36 to 39.
Call and see if dere are any that will snit yon, if
there are, you can save considerable money.
Remember -a11 at
txaotly Ha Pinto.
1.4 Of Two Piro! Outg Salts
We want to altar off our S't:trtmar Clothing early this
year --we haven't is any—just to to clear at the above
redaction, sizes 35 to 4o.
Wd Co Pritflitatti
11Mfk 0siwtassiw elite tegie *i. swell► Mod close