HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-7, Page 2What About It, Sir Hugh ?
Woodstock .sentinel -Review.
During tatr reciprocity r.impaign
last year The Montreal Weekly Star,
owned and published by Sir Hugh
Graham, made an appeal to the farm-
rs of the country to save the Empire
by helping to secure the rejection of
the propo..ed trade arrangement, and
it promised that if they would do this
it would do what it could to reward
them by assisting in ..-'curing the re-
moval of the tariff duties oar agricul-
tural implement.. in terse it should.
be necessary to make a fight to secure
this boon, The Weekly Star was pre-
pared not only to assist but to lead.
It made the solemn offer of a first sub-
scription of 110.000 for the purpose of
inaugurating ti campaign, should a
casmpaign be necessary.
When the fight in regard to reci
procity ended in the defeat of the pro-
posed arrsngernent, and. io . conse-
quence. the salvation of the Rmpire,
The Weekly Star announced that the
first subscription of 110,000 for the
campaign in favor of free agricultural
impletnente .was available. Since then
not very much has been heard about
either the subscription or lite cam-
paign. Sir Hugh (eabam and his
paper have been very busy of late
with other work. 1t is still necessary
to save the Rmpire, it appears, for the
Yankee menace has given place to the
German peril, and, unless something
big and prompt is done in the way of
an emergency contribution, all the
line work done last year to save the
country will have been in vain.
a Still, the question of free agricul-
tural implements is an Interesting
one, and may become even more in-
teresting after the rountry has been
finally and effectively saved. A word
of assurance from Rif. Hugh Graham
that the first subcriptlon of 810,000 Is
still aalable, and some hint as to the
time when the campaign against the
tariff on implements may be expected
to open up, would, drwbtlebe, be of in-
terest to • good mane farmers at the
pr.esnt time.
Hew's This
S Tusumnty. NOvlotan a 4e IU!
OODRRICR ONTatuO.
PUBLISHED SV :RY THURSDAY
■r
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tledrleib. Ont.
GODERIC'R, TBURBDAY, NOV. 7. 1112
WILSON ELECTED.
At present writing all we know of
Tuesday's elections in the United
States is that Governor Woodrow
Wilson has been chosen by an im-
mense plurality to osrupy the ex-
alted position of President for the next
four years. it will be interesting to
observe, from further returns.
whether the Democrats will have con-
•rol of lath the Senate and the House
f Representatives, or the control of
Congress be divided. if the adherents
of the new President be in the major-
ity in both Houses, the way will be
open for the passing of the measures
of reform which Mt•. Wilson has in
mind. If the Senate remain Repub-
lican, the policies of the Administra-
tion may be defeated or thwarted.
The election was fought largely on the
question ct the trusts, and of the three
candidates Mr. Wilson wan the only
one who advocated the common-sense
plan of rectifying the conditions under
which trusts are enabled to oppress
the people. He proposed to amend
the tariff laws so that the shelter from
behind which the trusts carry on their
plundering operations might be done
away with.
There has been a great deal of talk
in the United States of recent years
about "fighting the trusts ;" but the
"trusts still flourish. With the advent
of Woodrow Wilson it looks as if the,
fight were about to begin in earnest
and if the new President is able 141
make headway with his policy
-of assuring "the average man" a fair
chance the politics of the United
States may soon rival those of Great
Bette& in worldwide interne`.
At any rate, the people of the great
Republichaa•e chosen as the bead of
their nation a gentleman, a scholar and
a etatesntan who will worthily fill the
place which once knew Washington
and Lincoln.
THE LIBERAL PARTY OF ONTARIO.
A sensational statement comes, from
Conservative sources, to the effect.
that Mr. Rowell is to be deposed from
the leadership of the Liberal party of
Ontario because of hie lack of 'menses
in the bye -elections. It is. of course,
purely the product of the imagination
of Dome enterprising journalist. The
winning or losing of a few bye-eler-
tions is not the criterion by which the
success or failure of a leader is to be
judged. So far as Mr. Rowell per -
atonally is concerned, it is not too
much to say that his earnestness and
energy have won for him the enthus-
iastic admiration of his followers,
and the fact that Mir James Whitney
and other members of the Govern-
ment have been forced to bestir them-
selves more actively than ever before
in defence of their position is an un-
mistakable tribute to the fighting
qualities of the new leader.
Cireumstanoes have drawn atten-
tion with especial sharpness to Mr.
Rowell'spolicy of lar abolition. it is
not likely, however, that other im-
portant plank. of the Liberal platform
will he allowed to drop out of sight.
There are probably a good many Lib-
erals who are not enthusiastic over
that portion of the party platform
that calls for the abolition of the her,
but who have deep at heart the Liber-
al encase in of her lines of effort ani
who will battle earnestly for samosas
along these Ilse. sad thus aside in
carrying the esti-bar policy nip to
.uece.s. To drop *Terytbleg else amd
make the fight co the question of
liquor legislation aloes would be to lose
I he sap/ort of some active and wireeet
bluets. Oa the other head. there
weal* he Wye aser.tton et slraetoth
I r SOF eras bees itis make d Comm.
votive tempeeusa'e mesa. it womb
met be a rQdt lash a set gnaw„
amp, tw Iasglmia to WINK fps mew
her of 11. yes who will give
their support to tee Liberal party on
the ground of its temperaaes polldy.
BOL granting that the num J
Conservative %otos that may M
for Liberal candidates because of the
policy of bar abolition Is a large one,
it would still be wise not to rest the
whole strength of the party on this
measure. but to bring along also and
keep to the front other importaut pro-
posal. to which the Liberals of On-
tario are ow:omitted. Otherwise, once
her abolition were carried, the Con-
servative support would irop away
and the result would be not only the
fall of the party wbicb had baniabed
the bars but not unlikely. also, the de-
feat at an early date of the temper-
ance policy ; for not to carry only, but
to keep in effect alter it is carried,
such a policy will require the strength
of a determ'ned, united party.
The issue of taxation reform is one
that may web call forth the enthuse
aam of enlightened men ; for it con-
cerns the very ft.uodations of social
wellbeing. Question. of educational
policy, questions affecting the condi-
tions of the great agricultural com-
munity and of the workers in our fac-
tories, questions regarding the settle-
ment and development of the great
hinterland of OntalFio--these are
issues worthy of the best thought and
most earnest efforts of the legislators
of our Province, and Mr. Rowell has
already shown that he is alive to their
importance.
There is froom for a tadical party in
Ontario, and we have no doubt that
Mr. Rowell intends that the Liberal
party under his leadership shall oc-
cupy the place.
THE WORK OF PERVERTS.
One of the most audacious Instances
of journalistic mendacity has been
given the past week by The Montreal
Star, The Toronto News, and The Lon-
don Free Press. A garbled report of
a speech by Hon. Winston Churchill,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, is
published by these papers with the un-
doubted intention of deceiving readers
into the belief that Mr. Churchill en-
dorsed Lord Roberts' recent alarmist
speech. The introduction makes' the
deliberate statement that the First
Lord of the Admiralty "gave Lord
Roberts solemn assurance of his prac-
tical support." As a matter of fact
Lord Roberta is not mentioned in the
speech at all, but to bear out the
statement in the introduction a quota-
tion from "The Daily News" is tackled
on in such a way as to make it look
like* continuation of Mr. Churchill's
remarks. Here there is another piece
of deception. The extract is not from
he well-known (Gaily News of Lon-
don. which is a prominent Radical
organ entirely opposed to the alarm-
ist propaganda, bat is evidently from
The , Evening News. a Northcliffe
paper. It is in this quotation, which
has no connection with Churchill's ad-
dress. except in the evil scheme of the
journalistic thugs, that a reference to
Lord Roberts is made; and, ae every-
body koows, the Northcliffe papers
exist for just such purposes as this.
in addition to all this. some para-
graphs of Churchill'. address which
are decidedly pacific in their expres-
sion are omitted from the garbled ver-
sion, and the whole thing is distorted
in the most evil fashion. And all for
the sake of making political capital by
wickedly stirring up garde between
two friendly nations.
Evidently some Canadian uewspap-
ers have sold themselves to the devil.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
This must be the cpeo season for
Bull Moose.
The Toronto World has the "1 Teld
You So' sign turned to the wall.
Politically, we have not telt so
pleased since the day before the 21st
of September, 1911.
Poor Taft ! He deserved a better
fate ; hut see what happens to a well-
meaning plunderer!
Surely Tuesday's acci dent has
knocked the last gasp out of the
Roosevelt windbag!
Judging from his abilities as • run-
ner, Woodrow Wilson's college must
have paid some attention to athletics.
Well. The Signal doesn't claim any
rredit tot. prophesying Wilson'. elec-
tion. 1t was too mach of a sure thing.
Roosevelt and Reciprocity must be
twin brother*At any rate, both of
them bare knocked out their old
friu.de.
ThsUsitodStates is onesfsg to its
manes la tariff -attars. amts& will
follow suit wham she gots another
.haste et the helot-bm.
Prom the cesemmesia r no hears ahem
fawn. Woodrow Wil •es some to
bays been by an addle tin Riv.site sae.
&Nat. ie this corner rt the Awned.
Olmstead, sleeted is JR9t and .Mie
In Mk wee the tool Dwaseerat{e P4wi-
deat et ta. how Mehr 'h. site -
THE SIGNAL : QODERICH ONT
cess of Woodrow Wilson is an sweet
only less startling than would be the
election, say. of a (krit reeve io (Jodie -
rich township.
Of coons, if all the Wilsons is the
States rated for their namesake,
Woodrow of that ilk started off with
a big lead.
Some people have *eked us how the
political parties in the United Stater
correspond with the parties in Canada.
Will it enlighten them to tray that if
The Signal were published acro.. the
line it would be redbot Democrat
Our Tory friends said that reciprt„-
ity would give the Canadian market
to the United States farmers. But
judging from Tuesday's event the said
U. B. farmers do not seem to be at all
grateful to Mr. Taft for his efforts in
their,behalf.
Canadians are exporting cattle to
the United States sod importing pots -
toes. If under reciprocity there were
no duties to be paid on these gommo-
ditted, cannot the veriest dunderhead
see that it would be better for both
producer and consumer?
Woodrow Wilson does not claim to
be s handsome man ; in fact, .o far
as looks go, none of the Presidential
candidate* has much to boast of.
Beinnparticularly well endowed with
brains, the President-elect could afford
to snake fun of bis lack of beauty, and
he is credited with the following
litnerick on himself :
F beauty I am not a star,
1 hem are others more handsome by hr ;
But For iWam behind !tt salad it,
1 he people in trout get thejar.
The Common Things.
The things of every day are all so sweet.
The mtrnir.g meadows wet with dew ;
The daooe of daisies in the moon. the blue
Of far -JR hilt. were twilight •shadow. Ik•.
The Dight with all Its tender mystery of .ound
And dlenoe, and nod', starry sky,
O! lib -the whole UN - is ter to, fleet,
The things of every day are all so sweet.
The common things of life are all so dear.
The waking in the warm half -gloom
To end again the old familiar room.
The seen:s and 'igtife and sounds that never
tire.
The hopmely work, the plans. the lilt of baby's
laugh.
The crackle of the open fire;
The waiting, then the footttepel000,ing near.
The opening door• the band clasp a od the
Ie [leaven not, after all, lbs Now and sterol
The common things of llfo are all .w dear.
-Anonytroua
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES
8
To Sweeten the Dox.
Toronto Telegram.
Borden naval policy wil' sw
Hochelaga at the bye -election if t
get ant of *30,0110,000 to the British na
ia coupled with n grant of *90,(100,
to Montreal harbor.
TIN waw
TOW
What Wes -
.illi. Did Far
• Their H.aldh-Theireini
Seatesrnb Fti/rw.
Ral{belrtss, P.L L :-" I led a deeta
acanthi* um and he said I had faking of
the womb, so I have been tilde( %dts
E. Ptnkham's Vegetable C-mpeund sod
it has done ms a fat of good. Al the
bearing -down pains have vanished. I
have gained tee pounds in weight, the
age is all gene, and I 1.1 hatter
thaw I have for a long time. I debit slay
woman Is foolish to suffer as I did foe
the sake o1 a fewrs,
dolla
.
Yoe can use my letter se a ta dem-
daL homy amperage other poor mania
who suits as I did to ua. your V.gotebi.
" - Mrs. Goo. Cowate 'r,
Lot T, P. E. L
Reed What This Women len:
New Moorefield, Ohio --"I take great
Pyr` thinking
yon for what your
egerablsCamponed
has done for ass. I
had beating down
pains, wee Maw and
weak, had pains in
lower back sad coeld
not be epos sty fest
long enough to get a
meal. Aa long as I
laid on my ba& I
would feel better,
but when I would
beerierget up them
down pains would roome back cd the
doctor said I had festal. trouble. Iodic
E. Pinkhala's Vegetable Compound was
dui only medicine that helped sae and I
have been Mowing stronger .ver sires
I commenced to take it I hops It will
help other suffering wawa as it has ass.
You can use this letter." -Mrs. CAMEO
LLOYD, New Moorefield. Clark Cs ,Ohio.
has practically ceased to be nn'er-
pot ter of hard wheat.
The Boss of the Cabinet.
Ottawa tree Preen.
The other day' when multi -million-
aire Rodolphe Forget wiia making all
sorts of wild promises to the electors
of Richelieu, offering railwiys and
things like so many head necklaces,
did he ray that his authority was
Premier Borden, or Hon. Frank Coch-
rane, or Pelletier or Nantel? No, he
asserted that the ratan who bad sent
him there to bribe them thus was
Robert Rogers.
What had Robert Rogers, the Miu-
iater of the Interior, to do with the
•
0oostruction of railways in Q',ebec?
Nothing except that he is the toss of
the Cabinet and can get just whatever
he wants.
eep The shocking feature of the polili-
he cal situation at the present moment
vy is the easy way in which Robert Ro-
000 gers has thrown a sack over the bead
t of the Prime Minister. In George H.
Peasley, without a jportfolio 1 hough in
the Cabinet, Mr. R. L. Borden bad a
gentleman peculiarly well -fitted for
the vacant office, a gentleman in
whoa every ti dy has confidence, a
practical and successful business man.
Periey is passed over. Rogers gets
,the job. Why? Just because he
Wanted it. And way does be want it ?
Ask "Nobody."
The Tables Turned.
r'hristion Unardian.
When John Chinaman first came
into the Western labor market it was
the universal cry that he would re-
duce wages. But now it is reported
that sl Shawnigan Lake, B. C., Chin
e'e laborers are getting sometbi.tg
like *10 a month moire than their
white brethren, Evidently John is
getting even with his white friends
for all the evil they have said of him.
"Do we Weep? Do we dream ? Or is
the Caucasian played out?"
Better Off at 'sue.
a-sneourer Pro, ince.
Mt. Keir Hardie, who bas been tour-
ing parts of Canada and the United
States, asserts that workingmen are
better off in England than they are in
America. While wages to America
are higher than on the other side of
the Atlantic. Mr. Hardie Saye this dif-
ference is more than counterbalanced
Unitefor ver cost of living in the
d In
nited Kingdom. To state the case
in general terms, hie position is that it
is not the number of dollars a man
bee, but the purchasing power of a
dollar, that counts.
Preserve Rural Beauty -
Fenn and Dalry.
When a man conies to our farm to
negotiate for the privilege of erect-
ing a bill board or painting an *deer
tisement on the barn or shad, the best
tbingwe can do is to order him off the
place at onee. Many towns and *vil-
lagee are already disflgured by flarityt
bl l lsoer•d advertisements. We regret
that many farmer. have permitted
their steadings to he similarly dis-
figured. Let us not, for the sake of a
few dollars, be guilty of disfiguring
our farms and the whole countryside
to advertise somebodsee wares in this
offensive manner, the decrease in
the value of the farm due to the pres-
ence of offensive advertising will more
than counterbalance the amount that
the advertiser will pay WI for the
privilege of disfiguring our buildings
and fences.
The U. S. Wheat• Crep.
Stratford name.
The Winnipeg Free Press publishes
a table showing the average exports
of United States wheat wed Scour in
bushels, the average Ausstellen wheat
crop. and the average Mggsotage of
the American wheat crop
Are -year periods from M*1 imported
for
toto
the present This table shows that.
while thene has been a steady in-
crease le the Hark n wheat crop
dhaslime be the the `arty tweet) there
a steady diee{im very pronounced Ys• re
meet year* of the mop ssxpertsd.
he
lamest
the UnitedM` ever
waas hetharvested
15111, wire It ran to 7M,f1nQ500 beasts.
Of flet amp 31.57 per east. was
agarefe 19011 cent ofmop of
it.b.*
as the agates es,
per .rd h
els deImp o -
makJ5. neea . ere per
}}11'eIn Its emsfenieei Met the
.tetra will ems seam to be
'reheat efo atf{mg !nsetryr at all. ad It
W.Acheson & VSon
Ladies' and Misses' Skirts
New Skirts that are perfecFtlttingg and
finished correctly. Materials: 'lrve•ed
mixtures and io navy a114 bleak serge;
',er•j• stylish and up-to-date, at O
05.00
.•.•• - ......52.00, $3.75 and
O
Ladies' Long Coats
A.. the season establishes itself the vogue
of the long coat strengthen.. We are
receiving frow the cloak makers every few
days large shipments as fast as they can
deliver for such detuand. Stylish Coats
of tweed and Iey-etsails cloth.. They colas
almost no two alike, beautifully finlabed
and exclusive styles, 88.00, $1 8.00
*10.011.112.W,$15.00,
Lace Curtains
Swiss Curt erns and Nottingham Curtains,
34 yards long, 50 hackies wide, handsome
scroll and medallion patterns, new and
beautiful, a stocktaking purchase by us.
Values were up to*4.00on 54.50 $1 e75
a pair. Special at r pair
.D
Eiderdown Flannel
Fifty-two inches wide, for dteesing gowns,
sacque., jackets, etc , in cardinal, sky, 9(\„
oink. cream, grey. At per yard i7Vl.
Mill Blankets
Large size pure wool Blankets, beautifully
clean and scoured, large' double -bed size,
made by one of the oldest and best mills
in Huron county. At each, per cm•M
pair... ... all Vll
Linoleums
We invite inspection of our Li noleum and
Floor Cloth showing. The selection is
very large and complete. We lay Linol-
eum. free of extra charge, but later in
frosty weather they cannot be laid satisfac-
torily or well by any. bods-. We urge early
purcbaaes. Three or four yards wide.
At per square yard .. l:,c, :Inc and
Floor Oilcloths
Oue to two and a -half yard* wide. ?oc
At per square yard ... .... '.u"c and J
Jap:i.i Matting
Yard nether LQrsfible. In loots and
greens, mew decode warp. At per 25c
yard, s?.o{al.
Furs a rad Fur Coats
Au
icier otion of our rue eagttaete will
c..nvioc you of chair eenegior value.
Every F' rGoat acid with awtsagytM ami
the skins warraated perfect aid eft.
Sable and Mink Stoles, Surds. Thews
and KWh, made is the smartest styles
the fides are deep furred and rich. Tb s
prima nee most moderate.
American Seal Plush Coats` lined with -
Skinniers' warranted •ati.,and with beauti-
ful sable collar, and teat nod aeons front
with two large silk ornaments - $65 nn
e00
Special price .
•
Muskrat Coats
Satin lined, No. 1 river mink, muskrat
skins, very stylish, guaranteed $7
in every respect, At each....
Men's Fur Coats
5.00
We guarantee every Coat and invite early
inspection of one stock.
Coon Coats at...... *55 and 576
Walloby Coats at. W and 4tl
Calf Coate at. BO and 36
Dog Coats at 310 and L
Bulgarian Lamb Coats at . 90 and 36
Grain Bags
-Spring Grove B" Bags.
bales more at this price.
Cotton Blankets
Only two $3.40
Per dos.,
12-4, [argent made and best quality
we can procure. At per pair ...
Rugs
$1.75
Tapestry Floor Rugs, 3 x 3, 3 x 3, 3 z 4.
:14 x 4, 34 x 44. At each, ranting 15.00
1rom.................*7.00 to
Axminster Rugs ,
Ranging from $15.00 to 4010.00
W.Acheson&Son
EDUCATION
THAT PAYS
(a just the kind Foe get under Ube very
best oosditicoa at any of aw r School.
Toronto -The Crates' Iftwas.s College
-Th. Central Vows. Sebes/ sed
lout ('(ty Branch meat ew 8ehesta Our
sew ewrkntlum .xgals. W prm.teca1
nears* v.a W fora
Show, t. Teats and p.nard
Wrests. moot*.
Cif (. 1. (f'tf, yc
5?. ?i0U►8.
Uasarpemd for residential tdueatios. The
"Ideal Cododo-rsmo" in which to .sure
a trwl.fag for year life s week. The s.gh
eourss 1* Moto, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Rosiness College avid Dasasstie
Sotensa Large eampos, inspiring enviton-
ineet. Resident nurse hears health of
sachets. Rats moderate. Every girl
peed' an ALMA training. Rendsome pro-
meets aunt on application to Prhseipsl. 42
GBT THE BEST : iT PAYS :
t4.10TT
Toronto. Ont.. le well known se the right place
tor
PositionsIworthi$ilt10es and sho1300 were rec ntlyy
tiled by ea write tor eatalegue.
!� sgasera'tw M sreeM at/
=tit
4`.N *sees* erred rewardse tear age
tJ.CI !.1' l►, 1
hse.so
trams
w ••s
w.
ess
Ore- -"What kind of m sass a a dtlsmta,
papa it P'atber-'One who steeds le
a revolving door and walks for seem.
one else te eel le. o edea." k aroma m use sty
it's a good plan to ,
Make
ConiparisoNs
Before Buying Your
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
After you bare inspected
the sults offered at differ-
ent *week take the two you
115. best huwme o0
ap-
proval." 'Thom before your
,we mires seed away from
all outsiie hAuescp, you
sod your faaflr can carr -
felly ampere the style,
q teat ty, work mem&ip and
velem of the garments and
stake your .boles. •
W e� quite
oplaa be-
cause tbat you wilt Moose `tihe
sett or overcast from this
stem
Alethias you wast to
a l PA SIB car sum.
ha banns,. Yee west biro.
just mill
M. ROBINS
Upas evsmboes to 9 p. m.
O
The Signal to Jan w1st, SUBSCRIBERS
for $ 1.00
THE PANORA RANGE
When you bay a rang.
there ate reasons why you
prefer it to any other make.
The reason why so many
people are buying the Pan
dora Range is because of it,
exclusive features:
The guaranteed semi-
st eel fi re.I,ox.
The siert-lined nickel -
plated 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.
These features are some of the reasons why the largest stove
Manufacturing CI. in the Britieh Empire are working overtime to
supply the demand for these ranges.
They bake beautifully, they save fuel, there's no expense of
upkeep.
Heaters
If you are needing a Heater. a base -
burner, a large or small Oak, or coal -oil
heater our stock is very complete.
giving you a Targe assortment to
choose from. We will he pleased to
show them to you.
Steel Range
We are displaying tats week a steel
range of exoeptiooal vale., the medi-
um size with high .loset and reservoir
beautifully &wished. folly guaranteed.
An altogether desirable $40
range, Price complete....
ate
Glass
We Moe received an{.port of glass which is vee y free an d
all ss.
flawless le MGleets* lob promptly weeded te.
The Rowell Hardware Co.
LIMITS°
THE REST PLACI TO RUT HARDWARE