The Signal, 1912-7-25, Page 3TAE
Ot1IINAL
AND
ONLY
DENOINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
T1ONS.
!ME SIGNAL : GOD
Provincial Subsidies: Cold gustice
and the Incidence of Taxation.
H ONT
THUaaDAY. JQLY 2b. 11.
l It
SOLD ON
THE
1l EMTs OF
IINLRD'S
IMENT
BOO KBI NDIN G
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
titLlt LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
All order.. pnomp at ed•d to ea losable
them at THIt 810NS1. (it•a•noa-
A. E. TAYLOR. S'eltATPOHD
MEDICAL
i11tS. 'TAYLOR AND TAYLOR.
., Pby.trtaas sed a.ees . `lliO -Nesta
utast. pea. Signet (tinea. YL
a
• RHAROLllI TATerrace.
H. A.tAL 11.
^ ♦.
DR. W. F. °ALLOW, M. B.
uses sod recaasos• leartb 011derieh.
earth of t;uanty aaglstry dhow T4sphess12,
gR. b'. J. K. FU163TE R -EYE, BAB
Dose and throat only. 00,111111samisen
w York Ophthalmic ass Aural
casino tact -t.. Yar N..scM latest
Golden
.lu5non t wre. sad Illoseseon itas
lasdo
oppositeKa7tisrg
G• .tovooT 2aa
LEGAL
ROI: DFOOT, HAYS 8 K ILLUR-
1 AN. barrister.. sollaltese. notaries pabao
=rim
the Barurias tar0U1t, stn Private
teed. to lead at lowest rates of tnteeea
Wks. twat side- :amara. Ool.rloh. W.
Mut ut00T L. C., 1t C. tlAYri, J. 1..
MIA/RAN.
II G. CAMERON, K. O.. BJ1RRIS-
ID. T'fiit..olrcitor, notary public. 011c s-
mamLtoo Street, Uuderich. third ass' from
More.
GHARLhb bAILROW, L.L.B., IsAK
1001 hit, atwi ners, solicitor. oto., tads
rub. Aum) tr. Awl at lowest rats.
u O. JOHNSTON, BAR/ ITER
El.. mason.. tusnruaseasisr. watery public
..c-,. Ifaoultun .trust t,sdsrM* U•st.
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
itIcEILLOc' MUTU&L FIRE IN
41L dURANta UU. berm ease isolated
L t•ruy.rty u..urad.
talkers -J.. -J. b.1ictess, Ptwi.. auateetb P.O.;
Jar.. ounotly, 1' aw-rmi .. tide** 1'. O.;
w
the. k. Hors, sea-7ie.sas. =1I P. u.
t W.setw„-Bur. 1.asmass. John
e.1.toeas, Winthrop;tiVtllramRlaa.Coeutaoce;
John itet.n.•wea, bredecieem• Jamas Syria,
Beachwood ; Johu Watt, Imari.0* : Msloolm
Schoen, tiruceheld,
Ageuu : J. W. 1,e, 1Ie .evil. ; R. Smith.
fiutuck . Ja,:, tuwu.lop, 3gmosdvule ; k.
Wm:Ney. eeafotte ruuoy-aw3W.rs sea pay
a.ewmeu is rein set their wards remapted at
i J. Horrt.h'. Clotting 8ters.Ut1Mtea. or at13
h. two's t;,tcety. a.u.a.Ios guest. (joa.rkoh.
$2 ''Dietl PRIVATE FUNDI TO
L+V V V loam. Apply to M. 0. CAM -
no , twrtrtsr, Hamilton aired Ooderloh.
11' R. KUIsERT:ioN.
•
INSL'RANCiC AGENT.
Flax AND ora A/NH " brttlsb, Camillus and
Aaerman.
CALMAT, Sroaxese .Nn a.YPWyama' I1aaiL
IT% . 'I oro Ocean Accident sod Otmeablea
Ito,u .wut vW soilsDowns : U.S.
Finality sod Unominee 11AM gay
(Woe rt real -rude, northeast worse, at V10
torn and at- (mild. Meets. Phase 176
JOHN W. CRAM.* LIFE. FIRE
sod .oddest lasmrenos. Agast err
-.steal and amara eempalsm. 100083 1
+m• 50.0(04 w hes. punas gad el lowest eat•a
..al at ams.. comer Wast Street W tinware
r Marone J. N . CRAIUIY Healsoish 010.
res easiest
NARRIAOE LICENSES
WALTER E KELLY, J. P..
00I11GRICH. UN's.
Hy Professor U. U. drat
The recent rapid extensi.bn of the
prsctioe of subsidizing the Provinces
out,otthe Dominion treasury requires
serious consideration. The political
offset may easily be harmful,
especially If the Federal Government
makes fish of ode Province and tlesh
of another according to its local party
complexion. We in Canada have
none too good a reputation in the
umber of buying power. lit the
bribery of individual voters we may
perhaps have 4.o yield first place to the
United States with its Adams county.
Ohio, purchase of whole countrysides.
or W the blanket and coals and sub-
scriptions salting of Eoglish con-
stituencies. Io the bribery of classes,
shale. the United Kingdom, with its
doles to the brewery or landlord
interests or its conferring of special
legal privilege on trade unions, may
outdistance us. But in the bribery of
constituencies by public works we
have few rivals; even the "pork -
barrel" of tbe United States is
distributed with less patty discrimin-
ation. One realizes what a name we
have won in this regard when hi-
cideutally in a staudard work on
Italy. Italy which we are used to label
corrupt and decadent, we find the
remark that in the corruption of
constituencies by public favors Italy
is second only to Canada. And in the
bribery of provinces we are absolutely
in a claw by ourselves. Udder the
late administration Manitoba com-
plained loudly that she could get no
justice from Ottawa ; under the
present admioiatration, it is significant
that every Province which qualified
for special favors the past session,
British Columbia. Manitoba, Ontario,
Prinoe Edwaid Island, had an ad-
ministration in sympathy with the
Federal Government, and that tbe
argument that Alberta and Saskat-
chewan cannot expect generous treat-
ment on the bwde and subsidies
questions unless they support ad-
ministratione of the same hue is
used openly and repeatedly.
A less obvious but not lase serious
consequence is the effect on the in-
cidence of taxation which this
tea. in classes tluarterb
tendency to inset Provincial expendit-
ure out of Federal revenue involves.
Our Dominion revenues. aside from
pustomoe and railway receipts, come
almost entirely [rum indirect taxation.
Levied on articles of widest use. three
taxes inevitably bear more heavily
on the poor man whose whole income
is used in buyiog ultimate con-
nlmption goods than on the rich wan
who expends in this way only a
fraction of his income. Provincial
revenues, derived in part from
natural resources held in common
and in part from direct tax-
ation, and municipal taxation
on real property -shifted, in the
case of houses, to the tenant as a rule
-business and income have hitherto
done something to redress the balance,
but only something ; now they will
do less. There is probably no civilized
country today in which the rich num
pays a smaller proportion of taxation
than in Canada. How equality
should be secured is a matter for
separate consideration ; land taxes
should be left to Provincial and
municipal gathering ; en income tax
levied at the source, a tax on corpor-
ations, or possibly a Dominion tax
on inhelitanc;es, supplementing the
Provincial taxer, where they exist,
in the manner customary in the
French system of taxation, must be
carefully studied. For the present
the mounting customs revenue makes
it unnecessary fur a Finance Minister
to hunt for troubles by finding new
sturces of taxation. But the time
will come, and come soon, wben the
railway king and the land baton and
the cement knight will be required to
pay their fair share of the cost of the
policies they so largely shape.
Possibly in the meantime our naval
expenditure might be met by a special
income tax. with an exemption of,
say. =1,500, Of course none of the
wealthy 'patriots who have been fore-
most in urging expenditure woUld
raise the slightest objection to such a
coming home of their chickens to
roost. And the navy might even be-
come popular with the ferment; if paid
for by a supertax on superpattiots.
18BUIJtOF MAItRIAOL LIC£Naiit.
LAN$ 188UER OF Mk.RRU-
• A.2 hewses, 6odsrlilL Out.
SEATING PARLOR
J
BEDFORD BLOCK BAItRti= SHOP
111s waairaswa and scala
31. Pamir tbe Met la sbavla f
hiewatuas, sae.,
uait0 01* user L
Bp will M
ltk, etepetetes.
A meeting of Maitland Peesbytory
h being held at Ripley today to dispels
of a sal l from Alma street Persblrgrtaa
March. St. Thomas, to Rev. W. A.
Bremner, of MOW -
DO IT NOW
it Y esti ka•ws
we that the
is hilt ameft g-
s4am the swam ee ly
lsaan Ter Away tirtib
r t.allW
eaaiR a apr
era=Tionar 61
terWags mitti
• 0ELM6611 PitMOBRr W.
Toronto Owe.
MORE ENTRANCE RESULTS.
Following are the names of success-
ful entrance pupils at some Esat
Huron centres the results from which
were not published last week :
Wingham.
HONORS.
Vingham Public School
Verna Armour
Gertrude leans
No. 7, Turnberry and E. Wawanosh
Alice ' Oodkin
Winghem Public Schoot
Nora Gracey
No. 10, Kinloss
W. J. Henry
No. 1. Howick
Barbara Inglis
sWingham Public School
Scott Maxwell
No. 11. Turnberry
Wilfred McOregcr
Winghtim Public School
Greg Robinson
No. 8, Morris
Freda Turvey
No. 17, E. Wawanosh
Bessie Wightman
Norm. Wightman
Della Simpson
PASS.
Wingbam Public School
Gordon W. Adair
Gene Allan
No. 5. Morris
Alex. D. Anderson
No. 3, Turnberry
Reuben Appleby
No. 17, E. Wawanosh
Greta Armstrong
No. 9, Turnberry
Willie Breen
No. 8, Turnberry
Ethel E. Chsodler
No. 9, E. Wawanosh
Annie Currie
No. 7, Turnberry
Jas. Earl Currie
No. 11. Turnberry
t Jessie Currie
No. 7, E. Wawanosh
Leab Currie
No. 8, Morris
Annie Davidson
No. 16, B. Wewanosh
Florence Deacon
Wingham Public School
Loa Gibson
Paul B. Gillespie
Harold Gould
Howard C. Gray
Milton Groves
Marjorie Rangoon
Zona Hine.
Willie Hinscliffe
No. A, Torpherry
Jowle K. Holmium
Na B
out Jowitt
WirerPtllbll,t School
No. 1R 0. E reedy
N
Joint tie School
Ilekridgo
Lwow
'0V1a r
(llslisn°1
No. Veituesersbn
WIo*abetN PabUs etbool
Nardi
Uagglo nun*
Tic IlioDseald
ELgesoDomili
lestiimetb
No. 'e ry
hetes
No. 9, Turnherry
Robbie Powell
No. 7, Morris
Stewart Proctor
No. 4. Turnheny
Mabel Kohy
Wingbaw Public School
Joe Richardson
No. 0. Turnberry
Dorothy Roth
Wingham Public School
Nelson Rush
No. 7, Morris
Irene Scott
No. 11. Turnberry
Susie Sheriff
No. 9. E. Wawanosh
Wilmot Taylor
Wingbaut Public School
Nettie Weiler
No. 13, E. W awenosh
Geo. Wightuan
No. 8, Morris
Genie Wilson
Wrozeter.
Ho$0H8. -
Wroxeter Pnhlic Scbool
Frank Allan
Noel Dickson
No. 7. lipstick
Norma Hibbert
No. lei Howick
Lawrence Lovell
PASS.
No. 18, Howick
Jennie Adani'
No. 7, Howick
Geo. E. Andrew
No. 18. Howick
Alma Cathers
No. 13, Howick
Winnie Douhledee
No. 1. Turnberry
Beatrice Griffith
No. 7, Howick
Wilfred Irwin
No. 16, Howick and Grey
R.ohL McDonald
Wrozeter Puhlic School
Kathleen Rutherford
No. 4, Howick
Alfreda Strong
Wroxeter Public School
Hanel Vauveleor
Pordwich.
HONORS.
No. 10, Howick and Wallace
Sadie Giddins
PA ttR.
No. 17, Howick
Robb. Holt
No. 9. Rowiek
Earl Johnston
No. 12, Howick
Saimaa Newton
BIM M. Spence
No. 17, Howiek
Clarenes Wade
No. 9, Howick
Charlotte Winter
A
Range
should be a
permanent investment
and guaranteed as such.
The "Pandora" is fear-
lessly guaranteed by
dealers as well as by
the makers. simply be-
cause t1'iey know that
it will give utter satis-
action. Can you
wonder that
ao many
people
buy
112
D.MILLAR SO
M€CIa rys
Pandora
Rall c; e
r'ur vette by tlowrlI ware Uu,
NA DRU-COl
LAXATIVES f
Women's commonest ailment
-the much m
ill -health -promptly yi<ia,
.IM enUe W certain c
of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives.
1
25c. a box 1 your druggist's.
Women's commonest ailment
-toe root of so of their
yields to
the gentle but certain action
Laxatives.
box al
•*T1•aat saw AND CHEMICAL CO.
EN CANADA. UNITED.
161
Dr. Morae'a
Indian Root Pills
cure many common ailments which
are very different, but which Omits
from the same cause -a
clogged with impurities. Th71444
cause the bowels to move rv sry
strengthen and stimulate the=
and open up the pores si the skin
These organs immediately throw aQ
the accumulated impu and B.
ousness, i ndrigestion, Liver Campbell*,
Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum-
atism and similar ailm. is venire.
Dr. Morse's Indian Real Pills as
Save Doctors' sills
In other went-. lousino-as men 10
our cities. realizing hat reciprocity
would he a grana thing for us farmers,
feared that later on they might be
deprived of the privileges fiat they
now enjny through the protective
tariff because of the advantages that
reciprocity would bring to the rural
population. That is, the interests of
over sixty -rix per cent. of the people
of Canada were sacrificed for the
benefit of a few protected manu-
facture's. -
But we fat mere never heard en at-
gument like this either in the anti -
reciprocity press or from anti -reci-
procity politicanv in theirvaddre..es to
the electorate. We were told that
were reciprocity adopted our mar-
kets would be lloodtd with United
States fat ro produce, that the corn -
fed hogs of the Middle West would
take the place of out bacon bog. at
'form and Mott real, that An.erican
eggs would swamp our rnerke' e, that
our fruit industry a u'tl be ruined by
the competition of United States fruit
growers, and, shove ell, that we would
be doing a disloyal thing in favoring
freer trade with the united States.
We were told that the ir.ev.,table
result would be annexation.
But oow,several months after the
election, an anti -reciprocity paper has
told the truth. We were led to
*acritice our own interests for the
benefit of the privileged few of this
country wbo were waxing fat at the
expense of us farmers behind a pro-
tective tariff.
We will not be ttereited Po easily
again. The advantages of access to a
market for our surplus farm produce
in United States centres are now
more evident than ever before. •Jnr
farm organizations will rontinue their
fight for freer trade. And they will
win, for "Right Must Prevail."
Why it Was Defeated.
Vann sed Dairy.
We would ask the attention of all
Farm sed Dairy readers wbo opposed
reciprocity from psrtiasa or otbsr
mamas, to tee following
In a recent issue Por=g1-
la= y.MUsbed in Tomato feat
WW1 118 sob opposed to sad
is seppained to havoa hide.
for tlsetola e '
LOWilir
••N•ow. JL - IA Oat eros R
• was a dotal isour and anis
•• w =KS
rffosIM 5 llow
be EMs an tilt so a
to tom oeagar9 - for
•46e asswo1b1i111g1s."
Is This Another Cantin Scheme?
St. Joseph, July 2s. -Cleveland,
Detroit and Sarnia eapitalista are be-
ing interested in the St. Joseph Beach
(Lake Huron). with a view to estab-
lishing an extenaIve resent, with a
passenger test set vire from Sarnia
and Port Huron. A. B. Everett. of
Cleveland, is behind the scheme and
with the /arty spent Thursday looking
over the spa.
SPECIAL VALUES
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
We are anxious to clear out Summer stocks now to make
room for our new Fall goods now coming to hand, and it is al-
ways our policy to clear each season's goods out at end of season
and not carry goods over from one season to the other.
lilecaL Pattern No. 4511
Prion, 15 coats
CLEARING
THE
SUMMER
DRESS
GOODS
A clearing line of
Stripe Novelly Mus-
Iln., only four
pieces left, white,
cream, pale blue
and cadet, regular
18c. Clearinge]1
at per yard.. 1220
All our 36c and 100
Muslins-your
choice of what is
left ......25c5c
A pp(lection of Fancy
Muslin., suit able
for children's wear,
regular up to 15c a
a yard for To
Specialvalues in white ' "
Vesting. at per
yard , 25c, 35c
and
Lothar. dead for Lad-
ies' Costumer, very
much in demand, at
153, 20c and.. 25c
SPECIAL VALUES IN
WIIITEWEAR
ladies' fancy trimmed ('onset (/ ((
Covers at each 25o. 5Oo, Teo and.... Si sW
Ladies' Nightdresses, all styyles, at
each 75e, $I.00, $1.25. $1.5), $7i0U and. $2.50
Ladies' handsome lace and em- $3 50
broidered Trimmed Skirts at each 75eto •
Ladies' Drawers from 25c per pair.
CHILDREN'S
HEADWEAR
Clearing our entire •tock of Children's sum-
mer Headwear.
infants Lawn Bonnets from 19c each.
SUMMER
PARASOLS
Every Parasol must he ire eto,k
of ladies' and children's is is all
being cleared out, end now is your opportunity to
buy a nice parasol less than cost price.
LADIES' DRESS
McCall's Patterns Kiyse• Gloves.
MILLAR'S SCOTCH STORE
TME
COOLEST SHOPPING
PLACE IN TOWN
Phone
56
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
"Great for Breakfast"
A day started on Cowan's
Cocoa is a day with a clear
head and a steady nerve --
a day full of snap and l;fe.
Cocoa nourishes the body.
It is rich in food value and
easy to digest.
DO YOU
use
COWAN'S
0000A?
173
ftetehilhillettewhohlhetiftetoiclheheweettetoVhietewhewhewhisheteWsieMearMaeMeesie
Now Canal at the Seo.
Sault Ru. Marie. Ont , Jnly 19th. -
Bon. F. D. Mcnk, Minister of Public
Works. made the statement here t hat
the Departtneot of Railways and
Canals had issued Iostrnctions to its ,
se Hoarse to start preparing plans for
eoastreetioo of the new awl and
leek at the flank. and to go *head
with pre9srationa for commencing
work.
firth Quick a•d Permanent Strength
Itou are rag down or tired nut. if
Toe sold sonny. have no tee
aro Who" Seib of bore s,iduaoer
srf bsressld vttetity. try efts aeL od's
oyster Keenvator under oar genth
tea to esfoad fibs price pat K e
,.Ig wlp6. ...tira..gdrslirre.
1t ism. Ri.10,... op ib. slorvrros
goo. as/ sloes both unlet and per
Maawsa
., aMMi1Mr
t ro ltts. One dollar a beide.
Q 07.tM Ff.r gals by IL R.
Wigle, anlwlM,
Is 'the lest. freely
keown for sb
treat ttMsea; "
°tat re. A .titer l ld
Nit weeper. ead wwti,sr
pits
MM. ••
•_,
•
• a
•
r_ r•_ tom. -.
"R.afraaf N b d& --
Thhe Servile* me Beard
b res M nen sea winrtea,.•
..a. ear sow sea i wase& O. lana
seta as. L M. & beer tMsms sea
L st a sod orgy
▪ s•rrswr sad meellee =sew
am* ..alert sae ergttmd ~me.
W .a.•hOse smi.am
saw mmrisrr.spas .w•
.ams arseariss wr agar
eras nee). enema Y
mak err Sawa the..
a C sews•
o.• r sew Timm
Remember
that when youbuy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel you r it, need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Buitztuse co tg will :beet your
requirements. We can furnish all your want-. in either line.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
THE GODERICH GARAGE
TO
MOTORISTS
1 now have a full stock of Motor Aooeseoriee, such
as Spark Plugs. Wiring, Fresh Batteries, Battery
Connectors, Ammeters. Acetylene Burners. Gas Bags.
Generator Tubing. (carbide Tire Patcb., -no eenwnt
patebes; Tube Protectors. Rim Cut Patches. Quirk
Repair Outfits. viper, Tube Raga. Tire Envelopes. inner
Tubes. Valve Parts. Tire Teeters, Ga.oIlo., Oils. Grease.
Linseed Soap for washing automobiles
Anything not mentioned in the above Bert, phos..
ask for. as I carry a complete stock and can furnish
•upplies at remarkably low prima.
V our• truly
JOHN a. KUN J Z
Kingston St.
Ooderich