HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-10-31, Page 2t T•ulliuD*T. OCTOSR t R. 19U
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oougRlt'B. THl'RtsDA ir. OCT. 3', 19l_
RICHELIEU.
The bye -election in Richelieu last
week resulted in the return of the
Liberal candidate, Mi. Cardin. At
the general election last year Mr.
Cardin eon with a tajority of 734.'
which eras ,•educed to a01 in the bye -
election of Iter week. The reduction
was effected mainly in Sorel, where
the G-,vernm.ent shipyards Are lo-
cated.
The election was noteworthy chiefly
on account of the extraordinary ef-
forts made by Sir Rodolphe Forget oto
bribe the electorate by wholesale. He
is reported to have made the follow-
ine statement in ;t ens, I during the
camprign
• 1 pledge my word of honor that if
you elect Mr. Morgan on Thursday
the Marine Railway will be voted dur-
ing the Parliamentary aeasion a hich
will open next month: And if the
Govt-roment noes not keep the prom-
ise. which was made to me in writing,
1 will ask Mr. Morgan to resign his
seat, and 1 know he will do it."
Sir Rodolphe declared he had seen
the Hon. Mr. Rogers. ,and that the'
Minister had given him a written
promise binding the Government. Mr.
Morgan was the Conservative candi-
date.
The tinge' of scorn is pointed et a
poor man who takes $2 for hie vote,
and he is held upas s terrible example
of cupidity and dishonesty ; but what
is to be said of a millionaire politician
who 'tries to take advantage of the
natural desire of it community to se-
cure improved railway facilities and
seeks to bribe the people with their
own money? If the report front
Richelieu be correct and we have
been no contradiction—Sir Rodolphe
Forget, instead of being on the thres-
hold of the Cabinet, ought to iris in
jail.
THE ONTARIO NYE-ELECTIONS.
At the bye -elections held on Mon-
day- in Hail Middlesex and North
Waterloo the two Government candi-
dates were returned—(i. W. Nees- in
East Middlesex and C. II. Mills in
North Waterloo,
The remit in the Waterlo.) riding
was a foregone conclusion. the Liber-
als having no candidate in the fleld
and Mr. Mills chief opponent being it
Socialist from Toronto. The Liberals
tersely abstained from voting.
In East Middlesex a spectacular cam.
paign was waged. The riding has a
Conservative history, the nottnal Con-
servative majority being in the neigh-
borhood 0( 500. At the general elec-
tion of 1911 Robert Sutherland, the
Liberal candidate, won by a majority
of 25. the result being attributed
partly to Mr. Sutherland's great per-
sonal popularity and partly to over-
eonfidenee on the part of the Conser-
vatives and also to some dissensions
Within their ranks. Mr. Sutherland's
death necessitated the bye -election
which has just been held. William
Suthe'lend, brothel of the bate mem-
het. Appeared As sat independent can-
didate. and as he promisee. to support
Mr. Rowell's policy of abolition of the
ban the Opposition leader went to his
support.
This was lbs first electoral contest
eta the banish-tbe-bar proposal, ani
the Onverament torero costoentreted
sip the riding to prevent fir. Rowell
treat mooring a victory. Contrary to
fie steal praetie., Sir James Whitney
himself took part la tbe asinpaige,
with several of his colleagues and say
•amber of speakers imported from
abet parte of the Ptroviso*. Mr.
Rowell weewepported by W, Period -
/net, M. P P. for (Lente Harem anti a
flege ether speaker* A remarkable
+,Meed the campaign out the part d
OMesrvaUves wee the feet that
epas:.re ewer tawaafierted the
to ..Lle ` 111S010 "14441
-•claw
Legislature et the last session to t
the Opposition policy of bar abolit on.
t ie evident that the Government
eteods to drop the p.oposal and to
make a stand on the liquor legisla-
tion present in force. It Bast
Middlesex is any criterion, these tac-
tics will be successful, for they will se•
cure the entire support of the liquor
force and all but a small fraction of
the regular Conservative vote. Mr.
Neely, the Government candidate,
won with a majority of 540, about the
normal Conservative majority in the
riding.
The (lovernmeut and its supporters
are delighted with the result, while
Mr. Rowell. the Opposition [Paler,
states that be w%s not surprised at the
vote under all the circumstances and
that be intends to keep up the fight
against the bar.
UNEARNED INCREMENT.
The prop•eity at the northeast cor-
net of Krug and 'forge streets. Toron-
1o. was bold the other day for a price
in the neighborhood of a million and a
quarter dollar.. Taking the ;onge
street frontage. tbis' means a price of
over $11,(WU a foot. A little over two
years ago the saute property cheesed
hands at $7:45,000; twenty -flue years
ago it wee worth pethape $150.01Mt.
Most people, doubtless, reading of
this transaction regarded it se an ie-
tereetiog bit of evidence art the taped
increase of land values in Totronte.
How mane stopped to consider where
the increase of slue cause fn.= The
seller puts its his pocket a groat of
half is million dollar, merely from
holding the property for two yaws;
Where did the half-rnillis,n comefrosa
Did it drop ••aa the gentle dew from
heaven" Science teat us that dew
does not drop from heaven beat is dis-
tilled arose to the earth : bud moo.
omic science would tell us that neither
10 tbe profits from increaser. in land
values drop from heaven. Like the
dew, their origin is close 10 the earth :
they coupe out of the toil and sweat of
the people who prtouce—the farmer,.
the factorymen, the workers of a)7
classes. it is the margin between
their wager and the value of their
work which wakes the landholder'*
profit. Every dollar of that profit of
half a million is represented by wheat
taken from the soil. cattle bred on the
farms, boot, and nails and furniture
and other commonplace articles made
it, the factories. The landholder does
not take hia profits in wheat and
cattle, and factory -wade articles- he
takes these in cash in the form of
tents; and the burden is passed on
until it rests finally upon the pro -
ductile, who can pees it on no farther.
Tbe struggle For existence is keen
because those who work do not get
full value for their work, but have to
•hand out a portion of everything (gen-
erally unconsciously) for the support
of thdse who, like the land-holder, take
immense profits without doing any
work. in Great Britain, under the
legislation of Lloyd George, a portion
of this unearned increment le appru-
pristed by the state. So it will be in
this country when the principle; of
taxation are understood.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hon. E. W. G. Haultaiu, leadet of
the Opposition'inthe Haakatchewan
Legislature, has given up the fight
and is taking a judgeship.
The East Middlesex circuits appar-
ently were lees intent on abolishing
the bars than on abolishing the
Opposition in the Legislature.
The iron and steel manufacturers
are asking for increased protection.
Since the election of September, 1911,
the protectedinteteats feel that things
are cowing their way.
So Whitney drops the proposal to
enact 'u law to abolish treating. It Is
at pity, for such an ennettnent would
have been one of the curiosities of the
ages, and now we shall never have e
chance to see 1t.
More (lanadiem grain than in
previous years is to he stored in
Minnesota elevators this year. 1s
there not eon). danger to British
connection in this, and should not the
Borden Government put a stop to it ?
Some littrary pervert ie responsible
for parody of Eugene Field's "Little
Boy Blue" published in one of the cur-
rent wagaztnes. There are 'pore than
enough laws already on the statute
books ; but we would vote to wipe nut
a few of them to awake room for one
imposing a severs penalty for such
eeees as tads.
The Veited Bates Government
plass to meets a groat naval reserve,
so that it case et war there may be a
large hardy of fretted seamen to man
the war vessels. Tbls mei; bt be a good
.rampls for Ossetia to fo',low. but i••
stead the Berdeo Oovet vomit pl>%
prose to get rid of Ins 01 l ip:mioes by
Myrtle= i he later•sd no a 1. to
A Oailaet shed rtes nese carried
stet Milawttq obs reslpiatb„ of um.
V. D. beast. Malabo of PIN
Works. Hon. Robert Rogers takes
the 1'uWic Works portfolio, Hon. Dr.
Roche succeeds Mi. Rogers es Min -
litter of the /atavism. and Hon. Louis
Cuderre, saembsr for Hochelaga, en -
Len. the Cabiast aad becomes Secre-
tory of t4tate and Minister of Miner.
We see there is a discywiurr on be-
tween T. H. Race and R. C. Drury as
to what would happen if tree trade
were iottodueed in Canada. Mr. Race
seeuar to think that it would destroy
manufacturing. Has he forgotten that
the greatest manufacturing country in
the world is a free trade country? If
the Canadian tariffs were abolished, a
timelier ot patefed iodustrles would go
to the wall, probably, but the legiti-
mate manufactures of the country
would fourieh as never before. There
might be fewer lines of manufacture,
but there would be more manu?ise•Lur-
ing.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
England arid. Germany.
tt'oudatov x Sentinel -Res Lew.
Mr Heber Sasrnytb, of this city,
who has spent five years abroad,
mostly in Berlin. Germany. studying
music-, says, in the course of an inter-
view. that during ell the time he
was .s resident of the German cap-
ital he bead nothing about the pos-
sibility of a war between Germany
and 'iasgland. It was not until he
readied England on his way home
that he kernel about the German war
erare. What gives significance to Mr.
Nasn>ytb's statement is the fact that
same of his time in Berlin was spent
atsoeg German people, who spoke the
Gea'suaa language exclusively and who
voiced their opinions without res-
traint. Mia aseociatloo was not mere-
ly is itb the student rias«,
Scare Politica.
%font scat Wit oar.•.
A writer in the current Queen's
tjuerterly says that political tbiakiog
in Canada is much behind p Iitical
thinking in Great Britain and the
United States. However that .may be
- -and we bare seen the general elec-
torate of both tbese countries) befn pled
1 y were cries --there wee certainty a
lack of political robustness in (',nada
a' veer ago when .o wsny were led to
twlieve that a larger wraaure of trade
with our neighbota would mean politi-
cal an.otption. In reality true iris
Pellet sentiment is tuocked by such
rnbbfah. But it is not to the credit of
1111 intelligence as a people that
"bogeyes" such as„annexation a year
ago, awl the German war menace this
year, can be so effectively worked.
Those who ply these tactics assume
that we are in the kindergarten stage
of political development. Tbe genrr-
atton'wbicn won the principle of re-
sponsible government for Canada
thought mote robustly. For years we
have urged that Canada* participa-
tion in the cost of imperial naval de-
fence is ;t matter of duty, That is the
honotable and manly ground on
which any contribution to defence
should be placed for the approval of
the electorate. Sensation mongers
have insisted that it should 'are based
on panic over a thrilling, blood -curd-
ling "emergency- of an imminent war
between Great Britain and Germany,
the indications and prognostics' ions
of which pervade the realuie of Jingo.
The activity of some 'ournala in work-
ing
1 w ek-
ing up a war -scare has passed into a
hopeless obsession. so much so that
they seeru to be disappointed that
the rival navies are not already clash-
ing, according to their program. 1n-
forlunately, alar, the Borden govern-
ment has adopted tbe "emergency”
theory ; the word appears, as The
Gazette notes, in the first official
statement regarding Mr. Monk's re-
tirement and indicates the MtPill oar
which a contribution will be asked
for. A teal emergency would, of
course, imply a duty : and when that
emergency comes it will be eztreordi-
nary if Canada does not rise to the
occasion. The sense of imperial it-
aponsibility is grout ing naturally and
instinctively with the expansion of
our world trade and the development
of our resources. We have a country
to defend. and we must take our re-
sponsible share in the coat of its de-
fence. It is to this sense of responsi-
bility that the appeal for a contribu-
tion to defence should be made, and
not to wasteful and lavishly reckless
hysterics. which make us ridiculous
in the eyes of the world.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Nov KM Otte LIPPrNetYPI''S.—Lippin-
eott's for November is rich in fiction,
long and short : and there is glen some
seasonable matter that ie easy to read
and worth remembering. The most
important of the varied and diverting
contents is of course the novel-entire—
type
ovel-entire—
tvpe of fiction which has long been
*feature of this publication. This
novel is a racy este�tufining detec-
tive story entitled !"The White
Ailey'," by Carolyn Wells, whose
previous novels along these lines—
"A Chain of Evidence," 'The Clue,"
and "Tbe Gold Bag"—have had a tre-
mendous sale in book form. Next to
the novel in point of interest is per•
h aps John Fleming Wilson's a.toupd-
ing paper called "Panama, City of
Madmen." in it he points out that the
renal is cneting not only a vast sum
of money. but also something far
more valuable—the mental balance of
thousands of stalwart Americans.
'The Little Land Movement." by
Forbes Lindsay. has t-> do with profit-
able farming on a small scale, which
ppertc�ramaiees to revolotiosise Lbe tanning
fadostry. There ere a number of
capital short stories. in addition to
noes,* and otbme good features.
NROLBCT
To ,leasee the system of npdi/eeted
food, foal poem ezewe bile ie the liver
Rad waste metier in the bowels will
impair your beahb. The been pyrites
regulator le Flg Pill*. Ac- all dealers
ba sed 110 meta or TbP Flg Pill Co.. Mt.
Thomas. Opp.
He—"Qlep a woman when she's
@ tarri d bisect ber busband to tell
bar We bootee.. affairsr
doe's tNlew that a weenie septets ets a
feel tele& Noise. oboe M e court-
bor."
IGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIL
AMONG THE OR 1ST8.
Seine Large 8hirsp Dais„ !rade
from Tistr,
his Dict
Benwiller, October to—The
Indian -emanate -like • weather of the
to st
last few days has brought oar
of bardist.lnto their orchards, whale
tbay are eugaged Its piokleg. packiug
or otberwi.e looking after their fi wt.
The preempt season has nut been very
favorable for tipple -raising and com-
plaints are heard that there will not
Ise so many apply that cao class es
No. 1 as in other years. The cause is
attributed to the extraordinary wet
season we have had--something
that way trot happen again.
On the .Maitland conoees1ou therm
has been great activity in the orchards
all fall. and Nathaniel Baer, the uu-
crowned apple king of the Maitland,
has shipped several carloads to Scot-
land and Liverpool through D. F'.
Hamlink, of Godericb, besides supply-
ing his evaporator with several
monster loads of culled fruit in bags.
All told, he assures us that he will
have' about 1,000 barrels of salable
apples in his large orchards.
At the Bsomiller Nurseries things
have the appearance of a big businues,
and loader] baying several carloads of
apples to ship to points out West they
have just cleaned up the balance of
their winter pears, some twelve barrels
or more, destined for their agent at
Port Arthur. also Jewell alsii a heavy ship-
per. When we were at his place be was
surrouuded by a whole army of pickers
and packers and he was packing the
delicious greenidg apples for which
his orchard is famone. All told be
will have about 1,000 barrels in his
three orchards and we understand he
has succeeded in making good wiles.
Herb Morrie also has a veru fine
showing ot apples, principally spies.
They have been sold to the Torouto
company of which W. J. Morr;w ie
the agent. Thome who have not sold
are storing their apples in their cellars
with the hope of belling them during
the winter season.
Fitt Old Maid—"Well, you kuow
they sac that man iage is a lottet v,
and I truly believe it." Second Old
Maid- - ".4o do 1. But t here do you
ttiiok 1 could gist a ticket ?"
MarSlither—'•Hoo rnuckle for a
wash?" Attendant — 'One shilling.'
Mac—"Boots. man, it's ower mile)).Gould ye no' put lees wetter in the
bath end chairge a sazpence?"
The international Ben-1tur.
All the Oriental splendor cf the
[tidier] Durber which King George V.
of England journeyed to Delhi in
India to take pact iu will be brought
to the doors of London in Klaw and
Erlanger's elaborate new production
of "Ben -Bur," which will he staged et
the Grand Opera House November 7,
8 and 9. A matinee will be given on
Saturday. November 9. Never before
in the history of the American or the
Canadian stage bas there been so
much wealth expended on the presen-
tation of an historic e1 rpeotacle.
Flashing jewels,- dazzling armor,
magnificent robes, aupetb dtaperiee.
the marvelous rugs of the far East,
the costly furnishings of two thousand
years ago—all these things are com-
bined and displayed in the wonderful
revival. Blow and Erlanger, the
owners of this most wonderful piece of
theatrical property. have given it e
production which in rnegnitude and
spectacular grstideur eclipses_ any
production shown o u p to date on the
American stage or in the theatre of
any other country. The magnitude of
the scenic settings is of such a nature
that there are only a few theatres in
America with stages large enough
to accommodate the equipment.
(far pentere, electricians and a horde
of other workers are now in possession
of the Grand Opera House stage get-
ting ready for this production, and
when the curtain rices on the solemn
and beautiful scene in the desert
where the Wise Men are waiting for
the signal, the Star of Bethlehem, to
point them the way to the Messiah,
the spectator wilt view the spectacular
achievement of American stagecraft.
This mighty production employs
the services of more than two hundred
people, ' including an orchestra of
twenty-four under the direetiou of
Gustav Hinrichs, formerly director of
German grand opera at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New Fotk.
Seats for the engagement go on sale
Monday morning, November 4. The
reserved seat prices will be $1.09, $1.50
and $2.00. Gallery (not reserved), 50c.
The Grand Opera House management
announces that special attention will
be given to all mail orders accom-
panied with remittance and self-
addressed envelope for reply.
um FROM
ANO PERA11VI
aran.yq
How Mrs. Escaped The Sur-
geon's Knife.
Peer* Ill —"I wish le let every clue
loam wbtl►tledil)vV
Compoundbee done
for me. Fortwoysaao
I suffered The dee-
tor mid
eetletsaid I bad atosser
gad the only erlMsfb
was the sutpae
iidfa My /nether
bought me Igdla 111.
Pinklunee Vegeta-
ble
Compound.
today I am as mid and
monthwoman For
s I suffered
from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. I am glad to tall
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial to
any way you wish, and I will be glad
to answer lettere."— Mia (HROiu .&
RAND, 106 Mound St., Peoria. I1.
Mrg. Lynch Alio Avoided
Jessup, Pa—"After the birth of my
fourth child, I bad severe organic inflam-
mation. I would have such terrible pats
that it -did not seem as though I could
stand it This kept up for three Long
months, until two doctors decided that
anoperation was needed.
e
' Then one of my friends ra ..e sModed
Lydia E. P1nkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and of ter taking it for two mouths
I was a well woman. "—Mrs. Joabell ..
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female firs
should fry Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound one of the most success-
ful remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opssa-
ties. ..
/11 ;:Kair4 •-••
/
COAL
Hrviog purchased the busi-
newR formerly- conducted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we 1ntr-
pose dealing in
Coal, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Brick, Etc.
We will handle Scranton
and Lehigh Valley Coal, two
lines which are recognized as
the beet, We wish to revs
the people of Goderich and
vicinity the best service pose
sable, and shall he glad to
hear from all of Mr. Holmes
c•ustomete and any others
who wish anything in our
line..
AU orders left with Jas.
Yates, W eat atreat, promptly
attended to.
W. AOH: SON s SON
NEW BLANKETS
Just opened a bt . -tiful lot of Pure Scoteb Wool
Blankets. Thoroughl, .shrunk and scoured, free from
all impurities or odor; li t and beautiful. Whi ped
singly for t per convenient e 5 $6 and $7
handling, at per past'
New Comforter '•
American ailkolene coy, .. I
or sateen, well quilted and
tilled with pure batting, size
72 x Sol inches. at c3.25
each $1.50, $'1.2o and
White Quilts
American 4 -ply crochet Cot-
ton Quilts, largest double bed
size and in a variety of beauti-
ful patterns. These quilts are
soft and free from dressing 50
only on sale, only for October's
last week. Regular
$1.50at:$1.75,ateach $1.�9
Floor Coverings
The showing of sleet, Tap-
estry, Seamless and Brussels Rugs
is very large. We offer special
price inducements in every qual-
ity for this October selling and
invite your inspection.
Floor Oil Cloths
A large choice of patterns in
1 and I, yards wide, at r]C�,
per ,•quare yd., special LJI.
Linoleums
T, three foyards
wide, at per itynurare yardur Q(1C
13c,
woSOc and V�IJI
Inlaid Linoleums
Two yards wide. atM
per square yard. Mc, $1 eW
Hosiery
"Penangle" Cashmere Hose,
perfect fitting and of beautiful
soft yarn in all weight, an,
all sizes, 'tic, 35c and JV
Ringwood °loves
Children's Woolen Gloves,
10 dozen honey, plain reds and
navy. Regular 25e, atj
per pair 1
ot,
Ladies' Coats
American Seal Plush (Mate,
ane quality, leitetst New York
style, satin Lined and with
beautiful fur collar and revere,
our latest showing. Our $60
hest value, AL each. . ��J
Ladies' Muskrat Coats, 50 in. '
long, finest dark skins and in
every detail the best that can
be pioduced. Matched eking
and every coat *old with a
guarantee. Special $75
each•
Qrain Bags
Spt•iug Grove B, large size,
eft per dozen $3.40
Rugs
Wilton and Velvet Hearth
Ruggss, 27 x rise in a large
variety of patterns. floral and
scroll, elm animal figures, lion,
hunting scenes. dogs. etc.
ular $3.00 *nsI
*3 all each .. $2.50
Furs
The largest and richest shoe-
ing we have ever made Joel
velum are superior. Stoles,
Muffs, Coats and Ruffs. Sable,
Mink, Opossum and Persian Lamb.
Kid Cloves
Our owe imported Kid
Gloves; 2dome (esteem, soft
and beautifully finished kid
and will give good,eatisfactory
weer. Browse, tate*, wbite,
black. greva and wavy, 59c
all sirs'. special t7
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Coats
Furci ller,quilted lining, new
in every point. sped- $20
ally priced at...... ...
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
The Signal from now to Jan. ist, 1914,
for only $1.00
McDonagha6ledhill
'Phone No. 78
Yards at 0 T. R., Nelson Street
THE PANDORA RANGE
Ue.rpess.d for residential *duration. The
'Ideal Cedes• -Bae." in which to secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courser in Music. Painting. Oratory. High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science. Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse Imam health of
students. Rats moderate. Leery girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on applteation to Principal. 42
NO When you buy a range
there ate reason, why you
prefer it to any other make.
The reason why so many
people are buying the Pan-
dora Range is because of its
exclusive features:
The guaranteed eemi-
steel fire -box.
The steel -lined nickel-
piated oven.
The triple grates tbat
can be shaken separately.
The burnished glass-
like top.
The highest quality of
material used to make it
a long -life range.
GET THE BEST : IT PAPA :
Toronto. that., is well known as the right place
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These features are some6f the reasons why the largest stove.
Manufacturing el. in the British Empire are working overtime to
supplythe demand for these ranges.
Tey bake beautifully, they save foes, there's nb expense of
upkeep.
SCHOOL : SHOES
Heaters
If you are needing a Heater, a base -
burner. a large or smell Oak. or coal -oil
heater nor stock IS very complete,
giving you a Targe assortment to
choose frntu. We will be pleased to
show then) to you.
The time has come again to get
your boys and girls prepared for the
fall term at school.
They will need good st r o n :•;
serviceable Shoes—the kind that will
stand a severe test in any weather.
At our store you will find the most
complete stock of the class of Footwear
that will give satisfaction, at the lowest
prices possible.
Don't fail to call and see what
good Shoes should be.
Steel Range
We are displaying this week a steel
range of exceptional value, tbe medi-
um size with high closet and reservoir
beautifully finished. Tully guaranteed.
An altogether desirable C.AA
range. Price complete..... y7V
uummpminomt
idnglumt
Glass
We bare received en importof gime which is very even and
flawless. In ail sines. Gras obs promptly attended to.
Repairing
Downing & MacVicar
VORTN BIDE OF MIL' ARd, GODERICH.
The Nowell Hardware Co.
L)MITBD.
rHB BEST PLACE TO BUT HARDWARE