HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-6-12, Page 2'1t111sastaaT, Jima )1R 1513
THE BIGY AL : GODERICH ONTARII,
tTheaftilignal
herheiticH illifT ARM.
FUBLIHH$D EV:111Y THURSDAY
a,
INC SIGNAL Pn1NTINO t4., Warted.
Teyrsee tau Ma a
Terw..V 15U5a
$t -M per anisMa es
laa a trlesspsae► _
11 filais. wit e, Res a par
to rietlr is demas:4o
eeasertaa . wan tall . rsorlvs Tlas iiaaar.
air mama will aster s laver tar a►
mot date the hot at as early n dse
_
whomn• deism siiwm reahbeedww both o
•nn. the
. ww
ad..4ttrtt: sass :
least mad adveetunmostasash
la
per lice Mir (illai tarsetisa and to per tine fol
sjoll laae+ak aratseplareeWe,erl Wired by •
ills imine earls st au Wttsesss and galea. M per
gem
Advertisement at tent, tenni. swayed. at
-
wades, Twat, 8ltaaueas Wasted, Horses for
•rtislr lair Fits belt far its e
Ines. lye wadi t.urtiea ; $* for dot scala
M rt
t tsosth. tomer advertise -
imam
tlw
vtv
e we ger lies. AnealmosonlenNs mite arse mire sic_ la ordinary rending
s tae
_
sd
maim tate older* or which b tae
Amt' WM I»t al say individual or awes
Mamaaeeesr— 1. asseldered as advartimme.t sad
bdradvertise
esue winbeans map
midges. ail sem.asalstiass
TIM SIGNAL PRI-sr11NU c0. Limited.
.Uuisrire. Ont
OODERICH THURSDAY. JUNE IL 1143
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Is it really summer
The Mail and Empire cries : "Stop
the organ grinders.' Does The M.
and E. refer to itself!
By the way, Sir James, how about
that tri contribution The people
want to know, you know.
Say. w h v doesn't one of these Schools
of Expression engage Sir James Whit-
ney as a model during tbe summer
term ?
The Ortllia Paiiket says this •British
interests in the Pacific are protected
by the all[ance with Japan." That M
a pretty stiff dose to tube. isn't it ?
Messrs. Borden, Rogers, Pelletier et
at. are afraid the waters are, to, cold
just now for a $eneral election plunge.
Luis -jar is quite reedy for it, though.
'Tell Boursasa it is pn my koers that
1 beg ot him to come and speak in my
favor at Cbarlesbourg." This was the
message of Louis Philippe Pelletier to
the Nationelistebief et the last general
election. And Mr. Pelletier is now
Posttaaster-lieoeral in Mr. Borden's
Cabinet
W. F. Cocksbutt, M. P. for Brant-
ford, informed Parliament that niany
Canadian families were Mein elmeet
in affluence on $45)a year. This being
so, people might wonder what a mem-
ber of Parliament does with L:.5t10 a
year, to ,mar nothing of the 64,000
which many of them want to get each
. eesi n .
The otter hypo -sr -4y of The Montreal
Star's rarupaign for the Borden naval
bill is teen when it is known !Fat Sir
Hugh Graham. the millionaire pre-
prietor of Ilse Star, at the election of
1911 financed some of the Quebec
Nationalist candidates wbo were
opposed to doing ar.ytbing in the way
c f naval defence.
Our esteemed contemporary The
Orillia Packet declares that "a more
ready or agile opportunist (than Sir
Wilfrid Lat:rier) has never been known
in Canadian public life." Fjor example, I
while Sir Wilfrid bas stood straight
through for a t'anadian navy. a gentle-
man earned Borden bas changed his
course on the same queetioo half -a -
dozen times.
14 tarns out, as we suspected, that
the talk of Senate reform by the party
in power was all sound and fury. It is
now announced by Government
organs that the natural process of
events. whereby GritSenators will
he rept aced by Tory Senators. will he
awaited, and in the meantime the
"emergency" will be put in cold
storage. Murely nobody ever really
believed that a Ooaservative Govern-
ment would do anything to the Senate
but scold at it.
With the rine of the session st
t►ttaws, }t C. Miller. the state prisoner,
was released from custody. Mr.
Miller, it will he rememte ted, was im-
prisoned because he retired to divulge
information regarding his business to
a committee of the Home of Commoss.
The %edema was in marked r'ontrast
to the proceedings at Toronto. where,
i.steadof being imprisoned. unwilling
wetness. were eneour'aged in their re.
bleat to answer questions and the
member who asked the quest inns was
et-sssed bi the partisan majority of
betaenta to the country sea whole.
True, • great deal of literwturle era the
tmbject has been Mimed by retareetd
argn to presented are deoitred
and organizations ; but the
b.
many practical seem to a uaeon-
'incisg. The Government is proeeedtng
without any too great Mete 1a im-
proving the. natural tresspsrtataon
routes of the country. It will be time
esoush to think seriously of the
g tgaaitie Georgian Bay Canal scheme
when the existing facilities for trans -
portal iota aro improved to the fullest
extent and the country has millions to
spend upon a doubtful experiment
tits Legislatore
-
The ulobe says 'tit would be folly to
dismiss as the irresponsible act of a
crazed fanatic the incident on Derby
Day that has given the cause of
woman suffrage its first martyr."
There are a great many people.
possibly ss wise as the Globe editor
who wrote, that sentence. who believe
that it would be folly to c000eive of
the incident otherwise than as • piece
of insane fanatieiam. Furthermore,
there are people who decidedly object
to the use of the word "martyr" in
any mucb connection. If a few women
of the unoccupied class become sig un-
balanced as to make themselves ore
mitigated nuisances and consuetmate
fools, the language of silly sentiment'
aiism does not fit the case. The crimes
of the militants have no more logical
relation to the cause of woman suff-
rage than the crimes of the anarchists
bare to the cause of political freedom.
If an anarchist is blown to pieces by
h is own bomb, people do not call hum
a "martyr." If.a woman suffragist dies
as the result of ber own insane met of
violence, the verdict should be the
same rig in the case of the anarchist-,
"•A good riddance."
What Do Yoe Thick of This?
A club, for the study of the Koper ant o
language has been organized in Wing -
ham.
LUCKNOW.
Mox:AY, June 9th.
Fuss Rg*IrT ILD.—Word has been
received from Toronto intimating that
the Mass recently paid by T. F. Cain
had been remitted by the License
Department and that Jim Hunter
would be released from Walkerton
l et once. It is expected that 1).
jail
fine also will be remitted.
Bttts)re. — Neil McDiarmid is here
'from Britiah Columbia on a visit to his
brothers. Mrs Armstrong, of
Gorrie, is visiting her son. J. G. Arm-
at.ong ....Frank Johttatoo, of Burling-
ton, visited friends in town last week.
...Mrs. J. C. Pentland, of Canton,
111.. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Anderson Mn. J. L Falls, of
Chicago, and Mrs. F. Flynn, of To-
ronto, are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brabant.
AINLAY—GRRAHHAll.—A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. RobertGraham on Wed
nesday of last week, when Miss Dahlia
Roberta, youngest daughter of the
home, became the bride of William 1.
1.. Ainlay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ainley, of Toronto, and civil engineer
on the staff of the' Hydro -electric
Power Commission of Ontario. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. I. G.
Bowles. B. A.. B. D , of Barrie, cuosiu
of the bride. :Miss Evelyn Bunell,
niece of the bride. was Hower -gig I. The
brides dress was pretty gown of
white chermeuse stein, with an over-
dress of beaded net. and snub cap and
veil with orang. blooming. After the
ceremouy A vet y Leer y luncheon was
served. and the nappy c mote lett on
the afternoon train for a tripdown the
St. Lawrence River. Tbey will summer
at KiIlaloe and in the autumn they
will take up their residence in Toronto.
The grooms gift to the bride errs a
handsome diamond hracelet, pletinurn
.etttrg. Other presents worthy of
mention were a generous cheque and
a nietlo froth the bride's father ; in
inlaid table ft-cnn the groom's fetner :
a cameo, of arivec from the grooru'.
brother, mel a sterling silver tea " r-
vice from the staff of the Hydro-
electric Cummiision.
Objid om is takes to the Georgian
Bay Canal proiset os quite iotelIjgil1e
g rounds It would lavage an iar-
seetee,sprsditore for quite naeeetsln
results. It bee not ber desionstrated
to the psepie d Csseda Nat the ems
pieties e( the foregoer weld he
atffMuaid by we? Past •tee eamre
Inauguration of Grand Trunk Lake and
Rail Route Service between Eastern
and Western Canada.
Commencing Saturday, June 7th,
westbound, and nn each Mootiay,
Wedoesdey and Saturday thereafter,
the Grand Trunk Railway will operate
a special "Stewatship Express," leas•
ing Toronto 10:45 a. w., stopping at
Hamilton, Brantford, Paris, i Wood-
stock. Ingersoll. London and Strutting.
arriving Sarnia Wharf 4K1) p. m..
making direct connection with the
Northern Navigation Company's nale-
Uel steamers leavingSarnia Wharf
4:15 D. in. for Sault te. Marie, Ont..
Port Arthur and Fort William.
Steamer leaving Sarnia Wharf Mon-
days does not call at Port Arthur.
On the arrival of the steamer at
Fort William special trains of the
hietbeet standard will leave that paint
at 4:46 p. m., arriving Winnipeg 7:46
a. m. no:tmnrning.
The service afforded by this route ie
the finest in every respect and loelodee
parlor and parlor cafe service be-
tween Toronto and Sarnia Wharf,
excellent service -en the hams of the
Northern Navigation Company, io-
eluding the "Hasnonte," the hetet end
fastest passenger boat on the Great
Lakes. Standard sleeping tars (elec-
tric lights in lower and upper bertbel
colonist sleeping rare ( !reel,
dining car and coaches oft the Grand
Trunk Feriae between Fort alflilliam
and Winnipeg Through minimise
rats
between Fort Wiliam sod
':dmoottn, costae,-lsglt IM ail .
A spe"iat train uta res the rewires
.-ay. from Sleds Mart le TwwMo.
fikestierrP11411111111.. and . woday
thereafter. fleet easthessi bats
Mviett llama steamer eewaaYsa
inseam Morals on Friday. Jens lath.
sea patdesi ell. reservations ea
steamer se titan ase ebtato i as
ayzitrpM. y4 t t F, F. Lawrines s sena.
=zit
Town_ yw eizromw000llio
Ur ia' 'e'.4sT.errnbt bit
cwt
C. a e
AAast
REJECTED AMENDMENTS
TO THE HIGHWAYS DR
House el Common, Dulled so Aco.pt
tee SemeaeS -Ory Ram
way l tae Approved
The amamdsdata made by the
Senate to the Government's bill pro-
viding for Federal co-operation in the
improvement of highways in the
varlo provinces were rejected by
the H of Commons on Thursday.
The Senate sought to include in the
bill a clause which would prevent any
departure for any reason from the
principles of dlstribating grants on
a basis of the population of the pro-
vinces. 1t alio struck out the clause
which enabler the Minister ot Rail-
ways. with the consent of a province.
to undertake to construct or improve
a highway, holding that the work
should be done by the provincial
authorities.
In moving the rejection ot these
amendments. Hon. Frank Cochrane
said that it was expedient to make
provision for a case in which a pro-
vince
ro
vl.nce might desire the Minster of
Railways to undertake the improve-
ment of a road, that the bill provided
a convenient method of cooperation
between the Federal and Provincial
Governments and thoroughly safe-
guarded the right+ of the province.
Liberal member defended the ac-
acia
ll
aoa of the Sens :e, and urged that
the ()overnment should abandon the
stand 1t had taken with regard to the
bill.
The s Mbaldy Vila including the
grana to the Caoadan Northern and
to the Ttmlakaming and Northern On-
tario railroads passed the House of
Commons on Wednesday. The bill
authorizing the loan of $15.000,000 to
the Grand Trunk Pacific waa also pas-
sed.
The opposition divided the nouse
upon the fifteen million dollar Can-
adian Northern subsidy, which passed
by • vote of 82 to 35. Several amend-
ments were proposed providing for
equalisation of rates between Eastern
and R'estern Canada and between
shipments to American and Canadian
ports, but these were defeated.
Mr. German's motion to change the
subsidy to a loan was declared out of
order by Mr. Speaker.
The Timtakaming a,nd Northern On-
tario subsidy passed the Senate only
by 26 to 26 the speaker casting the
deciding vote. Sir George Ross ap-
proved of the subsidy.
SUFFRAGETTE KILLED
Woman spoiled Great Derby Race
But Lost Her Life
A sensational suffragette demon-
stration tnvolving fatal .injury to the
women responsible for it, occurred
durlr the running of the Epsom
Derby on Wednesday.
While King George's horse Anther
was rounding Tattenham corner, Miss
Emily Wilding Davison rushed on
to the course. clutched the reins
of the the horse. which fell
and trampled her so terribly that
she died of her injuries on Sunday -
Jones, the jockey, who was riding
Anmer, was unable to disengage him-
self from the stirrups and fell to the
ground. He was badly Injured
The King's horse was running at
his topmost speed. and taking the
critical turn into the straight for home.
when the woman dashed forward and
seized the reins. The King and
Queen and the Duke of Connaught
were witnesses of the occurrence.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Commission Recommends Outlay of
Thirty Millions In Ten Years
A Dominion' development fund of
13,000.000, to be provided annually for
a period of ten years. and to be divided
among the provinces on a basis of
population, was tbe outstanding recom-
mendation contained in the report of
'he !loyal Commission on Industrial
Training and Technical Education,
presented at Ottawa last week. This
is tor the promotion of higher techni-
cal education and industrial training.
For the elementary schools teaching
manual training. domestic science,
etc.. a grant of (350.000 a year for tan
years was recommended.
Seized Orangemen's Rifles
The British Government learned
that the Orange clubs of Belfast were
expecting a large consignment of arms
from Germany, and when one thou-
sand rifles with bayonets arrived there
last week on a steamer from Man-
chester In cues marked "electrical
fittings,'' detectives promptly seised
them.
The Government officials say that
they sre fully informed of the plans
of the Orange clubs to resist home
rule. This action of the authorities
was the first interference with the
Importation of arms.
Queen Opens hospital
Queen Mary by the plating d her
finger upon an electric button flashed
acres the oeeaa the official dedicate-
Goo
editm•ileo of the Queen Bary Free Hospital
for Consumptive Children at Westoa1
By a clever meehaa)sm the mercy set
in operation In •e royal palace swung
the great hospital doors nn their
hinges The Institution is the first
of Its kind on this costisent
Ghamplew Fighter See entad
Jack Johnson. the negro pugiItsl.
was sentenced at Chicago to one year
and one day la Joliet Penitentiary for
violation of the Mann White Slave
Actiobnoon secured a stay Ior two
weeks, hie bond tit t20.mre teeing roe
teemed.
tier/ emerge tie SMweise
Mr. Loyd George's Ametrican tour
hes falls. through The Chancellor
is fiwtly, too homy, and taest. be did
set lee to lead himself to u eater
seise wttjah havered e,1 a sbws.n
fila
CRmCAL TIIE.
OF WOMAN'S IJFE
From 40 to 50 Years of Aga
How It May Be Passed
n Safety.
Bo Weltiagba.11. C. - "Foe a yaw dos-
bog
tis MEW of i d. I wan all t_
down. I woo reap
too weak to walk sad
was very degwadast
and thought I was
going to tie, but af-
ter taking Lydia E.
Pinkhare's Vegeta.
hie Compound std
Blood Purifier
health and atr.tgaz
re turned I ase, very
thankful to yes and
praise yearmsdieba
I have advised several wanes who suf-
fered es I did to try your remedies Yes
may publish this if you wish."-Mts.
Davty R. Mosta, South Wmlliagtsq
Vancouver lalaod, B. C.
No other medicine for woman's BL bas
received such wide -spread and imgsali-
bed endorsement We knowof soother
medicine which has such a record at wo-
men as has Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta-
ble•Compotmd. For more than 30 yeses
it has been the standard remedy for wo-
man's ills such as inflammation, uloers-
tirtn, hors, trregularitieg periodie
pains and nervous prostration, and ars
believe it is unequalled for women dur-
ing the period of change of life.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
tele Compound will help you. write
to Lydia E. Plakbam Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lyon. Maw., for ad-.
rice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict osaadetaos.
We Give
Steady Employment
to reliable, eeergatic rose for the sale of oat
produce We give aEl the advent ireo, that
e reliable, well advertised. establi.tiad firs
ran offer. If yon wish to represent es Write
Now, beton it is too late, for farther la.
for mation.
OVER 600 ACRES
aortae tient alts and one et tea mast cues.
limbed 31 aweirt yusze. %run atalogOietetatmeek Mash.
application .
t81A141/19111a.
Tereste.0ateele
Kidneys Wrong
If they are you are in danger. When
through weakness or disease the
kidneys tail to filter tbe imposition
from the blood, troubkcomes atooce.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatics.
Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the
deadly Bright's Disease are some of
the results of neglected kidneys. Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills coetaia
a most effective diuretic which
strengthens and stimulates the
kidneys so that t do their work
thoroughly and . Try
Dr. Morie's "
Indian Root Pills
A _ Woman's SyLnipatlrjl
hewer financial Neat '1 °'yam sate
I know what
la delicate urdenfwemes-I have
toe; but )earned bow te
want to relieve your bur -
not and Om pain and stop the
r urn n do this for leawin mal
Carta seed write for sit=
b.. am
the remedy which kat been
la say bands to be ghee awart.. Perhaps
this one box wit) tura foo --1t Gan dome all
tar others If cot I sign b. sappy mai
you win
i cugiti Theour lee (theere etimp
W. ACHESON cg SON1
Special Sale of Wool Carpets
A number ui pieces of .yard -wide, pure wbol
fined Carpets. revertible sad in aplsodid Dotes.
These amen overstock and arrived tousle 100 -yard
lengths. To r dues our stock we offer them at an
advertisement price for this nett week. Regular
prices are 75c and 80c. at per yard. 55o
Tapestry Rugs (seamless)
New patterns -a number of late arrivals just
opened, in sizes 34:3.3x3, 3x34, 304. Priced special
from $2.50 to $15.00
Black Dress Silks
We offer ,eons remarkable values in guar-
anteed qualities of black Slits manufactured by
the world's beat makers and thoroughly reliable in
weave. dye mad finish.
Black duebe.se mousseline in tbe new soft
duchess finish. 38 to 36 inches wide. Special at per
yard $1.25
-Bonnets" Mack Duebate Silk Satin, 38 [nchea
wide. has the soft eharmeuse finish, looks rich and
hands.nte and has Boone s usual guarantee
woven on the selvrdre. per yard 81.50
Gloves and Hosiery
I Woman's all plain black cashmere Hose. Pen-
man's perfect fitting. perfectly seamless, muds
light weight and medium, soft spur yarn, double
beet and toss- Sias 8; to 10. Pries, special, itic 01
iip
... 5 pairs for $1.00
Queen Quality Silk Lisle Hose, double sole,
heels and toes, in tags, black or white, 13g to 10 at
per pair y 350
Queer Quality Silk Lisle Hose for children
mad mires. Every size 44 to 9, et per pair26e
Ladies' Spring and Summer Coats
Our entire stock ot new eoate for summer
enol days at soscial clearing prices. Formerly sold
610 00 to1515.00. all reduced to $7.75 and $12.00
Black Bilk Coats, veru smart and stylish.
Special at $0.00, $10.00 and $12.00
W. ACHESON & SON
Sasser 5iits
are most serviceable when you
have them mads of the best
goods in the most up-to-date
styles. You will obtain abso-
lute satisfaction if you patroo1s
Dunlop the Milos
Went St., Gliderisi
Jas. Cumming
Painting, Decorating
and Wali -paper
Hanging.
All work done promptly and
in thorough manner.
Residence—Albert St.
Telephone N o. 2{7.
Individsat Instruction
AT TIM
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO
petwita students to begin with us
ary day. Position,' guassrnteed to
graduates. Staff of specialists. In-
foranation free.
C A. FLEXING, F. C. A.
Plincip.l. G. D.Ftsatrxtt
Secretory.
READYsETtoi
vk
There's no fuss or bother
about getting a meal, with
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
in the house.
Always ready to serve, fresh, tasty
and nutritious.
Sold by all Grocers at lOc the
package. Look for this
signature.
so
Wiliag,
CORN FLAKES
NolirreherearreesterehieWhithevehe
Machinery
Masse'-aarrissnoQ
HAMILTON STREET
is the place to buy your
Machinery, Buggies,
Wire Fencing and Bone
Black Fertilizer.
Just received— a con-
. signment of Canada Car-
riage Buggies, also of
Grays (Chatham), -and
some from Mount Forest.
A car of Bone. Black
Fertilizer just in ; also
3000 rods of the Frost
Fence.
ROBERT WILSON
The Ma.sev-II.rrt isAgent
Goderich
I am continuing the
livery business in
THE
Stone Barn
South street, with a
complete and up -to -dote
equipment of Buggies.
Hacks, Surrey.. Band-
wagons, eta., and a fine
stable of horses.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIItF:
'Buses meet all trains
and/boats.
Orden promptly At-
tended to at any time at
the day.
Telephone 51.
T. M. DAVIS
Hamilton Centennial
Industrial Exposition
and Old Home Week
August 11th to 18th, 1913
Msrtirwrrn' Emcees= d Haiedism..dr Pisdsts . fii!tg two Asuesis sad Parade
0i 01.. Goad Carrel Midway. Aerios Fiddli-_ Qtly. Hie,., Pham% with
.se,.. Camden end U. S. Reimers purloiam1. Fuseau Marry Bede. Aerie
Smola Mesar Bar. Saint Roo Rewe,. (..p:r8s'p Addax Eyrie. asses is.
di p BJ Gager, two U. S. League Tama Trq.sb.iq Tsi..me.. Rae Met bs.
Big Paws duly,
Come to Hamilton—Canada's Magneto
sed sae tie biggest Civic Holiday Week d iadestrisl Demna.lzados dist boo
been see re Ca..de—a de wk. a
Smell Rae. by Rid mad Be.-+ek yes Loud Apt.
CHAS. A. MURTON. Screw.!
To New Subscribers 1 daitaia
The Signai for the balance of the year for only....... 50c
1FOOTWEAR
LEADING STYLES OF
et Sbarntan's for the summer season are mow heiog
shown. it win surprise you what file Footwear we
are showing at little price.
We will appreciate ehowiag you the popular white
new bock.. white caner Ponape and Orford,. patent
and germ-setal Pampa
Win. Sharman
Comer Loaf SL '>.1 Square