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The Signal, 1913-9-25, Page 2�., ►T. tlleeY. 3S, 1St& 900WCa ARIO. PUBLISHED EV :BY THURSDAY ■r A. K. BRADW1$ Thtga-- rasa t$s $ Tents of ibussetsates . Sim ear saran la elsasw T. sw United Rut • tts»e e » , OLIO • mar tuactll adsa esti tsulssoribern.wbe tail b receive TOO Soot at regularly by aril win water a laver by ss qualatieg e+ of the toot at as early a flats se possible Wawa a aloe's of .Meer V eeder& beta old and the new address +sold be given. A here -Mw- Pelee 1.eIsti &red tLc nmen other Millar advete. Ino each eorbr•gt cot tereerttm�Ileee.are* by • nonpareil coals. twelve lines 10 se incl. Bedsore cards of of a Hoe. sad under, k per y ear. Advertisements et Lost, Fuad, [dueled. sal, °alines Vacaot.8lteatio•e Waisted. Hoverter deli er &Aide. to Selye. Farms not exessddla'w seiOt ism It^ each Insertion : 0 tor aret meth. 11suee far mob subsequent month. Lets advertLe- menu to propornea. Announcements In ordleary teeelkeir tree tee menu per lioe. No notice ler tha• Any spacial ts the ecualary benefit 01 any individualtbe or of aur acrd a:too, to be opoaidered an advertiso stot end charged a000rdingty. Rates for display .ad eeetrsot advertise meGts will be given on appileatfsa. Address all oom.aaniaatbees to A. 1 BRADWIN. Uoderieb. Oat- 00DERIC'H THURSDAY. SEPT. td. 1113 NO REFERENCE TO EMERGENCY Coming events cast their shadow be- fore them. In his speech to the Conservati.e association at Halifax on Tuesday last, Premier Borden in dealing with the naval question had not a single word to say about "the emergency." He did say that "the genius of our race is to proceed in such matters slowly end cautiously and td depend rather upon experiments and experience than upon logic." The senten.x is illuminative. Certainly in sealing with the naval question Mr. Bolden did not proceed upon logic. Certainly he•has proceeded "slowly and cautiously;" andjif "ex- perience" is to be the guiding priu- ciple, then there will be no reversion to Downing street rule and no subver- sion of the principle of responsible government. Synchronizing with Mr. Borden's dropping of the argument as to the emergency is the official announcenient that Hon. F. D. Monk is to resume his teat in parliament at the next sestioo, and • semi-official announcement that the government will leave the whole naval question over till the session of 1915. The conclusion is obvious. Mt. Bor- den realizes that the emergency bas beers worked to death and ham been effectively buried by the recent official statement of the admiralty. He rea- lizes that he can no longer rely on the emetgenry as a subterfuge for not an pouncing a permaMni peaky. But the announcement of a permanent policy involves an appeal to the people for ratification. That appeal the gov- ernment will avoid as long as it in decency can. Political waters are too cold for a plunge next year if it can be avoided by the men now in power. Therefore. the whole neval question, so far as the government can do it, is to be shelved for a year or so. And with the naval question out of the way Mr. Monk can safely resume his seat in parliuuent. The game is so obvious that no com- ment is necessary. COST OF LIVING MOUNTS Tbe cost of living still tends upward. Statistics published by the Canadian labor department this week show that during August there was another in- crease in the average coot of articles of general household consumption. The increase as compared with August of last year is about three per cent. Meanwhile the high tariff frienda of the government are appealing for tariff revision upwards, especially in regard to wool and iron and steel commodities that vitally effect the cost of living. Meanwhile there is no suggestion from any government source of any decrease in tariff taxa- tion or of any fiscal relief to the gen- eral consumer. Meanwhile federal ex- penditures which will have to be met for the most part out of customs taxation, continue to mount. Meanwhile there is no sign of following the example of tbe United States in regard to reduc- ing the duties on food stuff.. Premier Borden seems to . hank that the problem of freer trade in good pro- ducts has beSn solved by the action of the Democratic congress in giving Canada freer moms to the Visited Stable markets. That was only half of the problem. The O•nadian con- sumen' half of the problem .still is to be met. Tbe government will ore solve it by rssaiag away urns it KIND WORDS FUR THE EpTOR— PAST ANO PRESENT Wrozet mr News: Mr. A. X wia, formerly of the Myth St•odtrd, but later connected with the Pa7rf Sound North Star, has pureime d Lbs Goderich Signal and took pgssston 00 Monday. We wish him /um sacs - mem. ••• tecknow Sestioel : Mr. ilk. E. Brad - win. who for the past few years has Use e Parry Sound North Star. has leased the Uoderich Signal with the opt►iors of purebwiog Mr. Robert/too, the jretiring editor, is going to enjoy • much -desired rest. ••• Stratford Beacon : Mr. W. H. Rob- ertaoo, who has retired from the editorialsbiyto and manageoeot of the Goderich Signal, rot -ries with him the distinction of paving made it one of the very bent of provincial weeklies. It is to be hoped that his retirement from journalism is only temporary. • • • Orillia racket : Mr. W. H. Robert- son has disposed of the Goderieh Signal. his successor being Mr. A. K. Bradwin, late of the Parry Sound North Star. Mr. Roberson hu kept The Signal in the very front ranks of Canadian papers, and the Packet is sorry to see him leaving the ranks. ••• Collingwood Bulletin : Mr. A. E. Bradwin, formerly editor of the Parry Sound North Star, has leased the Goderich Signal from Mr. W. H. Ro ertson. Mr. Bradwin thus returns to bis old county, that it. which be spent his boyhood days and in which he was in the newspaper business for twelve yearn when he was editor of the Blyth Standard. ••• Clinton New Era : The New Era welcomes Editor Bradwin back to the journalistic circle of Huron county and hopos the eiensl he will fly will never be one of distress but a record of new victories in newspaperdom. We trust the well-earned holiday will prove of teal benefit to the health of Bro. Robertson and that be will take full advautage of his vacation. The Signal has been well managed. • • • Kincardine Reporter: Mr. A. E. Bradwin has taken over tbe Uoderich Signal as editor and publisher. He was formerly proprietor of tbe Blyth Standard and the Parry Sound North Star. Mt. W. H. Robertson, the re- tiring editor, hat made The Signal a first-class paper and his leaving the ranks of Huron newspaper men will be greatly regretted. The Reporter extends tbe glad hand to Mr. Bradwin and wishes him every success. • • • Ripley Express : Mr. A. E. Bradwin, a Wingham old boy, has leased the Goderich Signal and will take possession this week. Mr. Bradwin is it newspaper man of a Dumber of years' experience and should make a succees of The Signal. He was for a number of years publisher of the Blytb Standard and has lately been editor of the Parry Sound North Star. Bro. Bradwin will endeavor to hoist The Signal a little higher, and Rye wish him success in his enterprise. ••• Parry Sound Canadian : The Gode- rirk Signal of last week has a notice of change of editor and publisher. Mr. W. H. Robertson retiring and Mr. A. E. Brad win, late of the North Stu, taking his place. Duriug hie residence here Mr. Bradwin contested the riding fh the last local elections in the interest of the Grit party. making a good run considering his strung opponent and his party ont of power. We wish him every success in his new field. s • .5 Seeforth Expositor: A change in the management of the Goderich Sig- nal was aonouoced in that paper last week. The plant and business of the Signal Printing Com bas been an leed fora term to Mr. A. R. Brad - win, tete editor of the Parry Sound North Star, who has maimed full editorial and tininess management of The Signal. Mr. W. H. Robertson in his valedictory says: "After usore than ten years of almost brownest work in the editorial and busioe.s management of The Signal, I feel the advisability. if not the need, of s rest and a change. and I am taking this MISS RUTH RECTOR THIS SIGNAL 1: GODUKII- MITA RIO .a:.brrrites:aIsTORONTO omAN rt.,t,4b.:W do, wept." that for : worker and bas pleased The foal la while he will take ,a msoh, desired the very trust mask of Comedian journalism. WMIe regretting bis re - thea nut the oewsp•pre mien of Huron county win welcome tilt successor. $.r A.. E. Bralw,n, wtto is no stranger to Limo, sad we are sure the good work so too carried on by Mr. Rob - mime will be continued by Mr. Brad - win, who is • thorough news{r�tper man and • born hustler. The S:poe- ite, wishes for Mr. Robertson a pleas • t and profitable rest and recuperation predicts for Mr. Bradwln a profe pe • career at the helm of Tib Syr nal ••• Winitbsm Advance : Mr A. M Bradt/in. proprietor of the Parry Sound North Star, has purchased Use Godericb Signal: We welcome him back to tbe bower county and wish him continued success in the newspaper field. He is a son of our esteemed towosmac, Mr. Joseph Bradwin. • • • Amherstburg Echo : After publish- ing the Godericb Signal for ten years. Mr. W. H. Robertson has leased the plant for • term to Mr. A. E. Bradwin, late editor and publisher of the Parry Sound North Star, and will take a rest for a time. Mr. Robertson suc- ceeded the late Dan. McGillicuddy and kept Tbe Signal up to a high standard all the time. esu Freed From ilsadsg Daws pains, 8sehasho and Pain I' in Sid. by Lydia E. Philp biles Compound. Tema* Oat --•"LeetOeMheR I wrote to you far navies •s 1 was esmp easiy run dews, had tearing dews aimed= io the ower part of bow- els, backache, and pain in the side. I also rested terribly from gas. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound and an now entirely fres from pain in back and bowels and am stronger in every way. I reoommead Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound highly to all expectant moth- er"—Mrs. E. WANDaY, 92 Logan Ave- nue, Toronto, Ontario. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles sbould lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from na- nve roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost eatery city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Composed win help you, write ta.Lydia E.Ptakbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lyra, Yaw, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read sad answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ••• Stratford Herald : Mr. W, H. Robertson. of the Goderich Signal, brother of City Solicitor R, S. Robert- son, of Stratford, proposeb to take a test and a change of some sort, and has leased The Signal 1.0 Mr. A. E. Brad win. formerly of the BlytbStand- ard and Parry Sound North Star. Mr. Robertson leaves Tbe Signal in the pink of condition, and Mr. Bradwin will have to go some gait to keep it up to the present Mending of excellence, which the Herald hopes he will do. • • • Mitchell Advocate : Mr. V. H. Robertson has leased the Goderich Signal to Mr. A. E. Bradwin, who for someeapublished the Blytb Stand- ard. rs We are sorry that Mr. Robertson is going out of the newspaper business. Be published a good paper, and was a fair fighter, and had the most pleasant relations with his confrere of both aides of politics. Mr. Bradwin u s capable man, and will no doubt 1 keep The Signal up to its pretest high standard. • • • Goderich Star : A change has taken place this week in the management of our local cotemporary, Ths Signal. Mr. A. H. Bradwin, who has for a few years been conducting the Parry Sound North Star, has leased The Sig - pal. with the option of purchase, and is now In control of it. "Brad" is well known amongst the newspaper men of Ontario, and will doubtless fit into the county town pf Huron with 'neat- ness and despatcb" Ito sten a painting office pbrasel, and bis (raters of The Star welcotue him rood trust be may find bit new sphere quite up to his ex- pectations. Mr. Robertaon, the retie- English etia English and Scotch Suitings here in glad array— The finest garments that the Semi -ready Company produce. And .they are the acknowledged Rulers in the Realm of Men's Fashions. r'r Ready to try -on; finished in an hour. Priced at their worth, with the open -face price in the pocket. • You can bank on getting 100 per cent. in dollar value and a dividend of satisfaction in Semi -ready Tailoring. McLEAN BROS., GODERICH, ON-rARIo Considered to have the most legur- last and beautiful hair in New York, Mies Rentor says : "1 find a eoet• e vMseure In recommending Segelse, a. I know Sageine to he • nal benefit to women. I bad a very hard time try- ing to dress sehair nice before I lased dageine. It dIdn't matter what style the he:r was beim worn my hair wes Iag always too dry and lifeless to dress properly. I sofferw.i with dandr.K more or lees and my hair tell out un- til it was thin and ragged. My mother vr.M tee to use Smg.in. as a comber of p ''.one had recommended it to bur. 1 used It finally and was ally marry that 1 had not learned of 11 long be- fore. Sageioe has made my hair just as Mee and soft end thick as you see It. 1 hate lose emsplieembed very murk tis its 000.001 tioasty. degaim 1. now sold in Ooderieb astd mete oaly , We aettis. Be eery to go to P. J. ,tmom CARLOW W. Y. S. Mawrrtss.—Tia Weesee'e Missiesary Society of Selib's Hill church met al the of Mae J. A. Walter ma Wednesday, Sgteeember 171.b. In the abeam, at tie preadeet, Mr,. R M Tones. the ehstr wee take. by Mrs. Reids re a. Mims Uoralyad•0 Madam dsseosw, gave ea seilhis of bar summer work. Mee Tyndall ve- e elecet/ Trek's. to Mem. Tomato to 1 4, d treteememiliElir-sererere Alt td.o hat ass. smoke meet na.' over the top of the oven boe-t the bac k and feeder the tem twice dere escaping tete Ilse chineey—mems twice Lbs cesknt seed babas pews free dos same wester el Ind es gime by Ow erdesery rawer use PY pert- ewers. rl..~hot ova ••d tea , •rM aelleies ems Woe boos taw erste ••• Pates limed North Star : Yr. A. liraJwis, tats editor and publisher the Borth Star, is I bermeswpia. W Ileas.d the Godes sea Slgaal he 0 • term of years. aid last week took Marge. Mr. W. H. Robsrteno. who h as had Merge of The Signal foe a member of years. has bees compelled to take a net and It, Bradwin baa bees gives a *hams to keep the old Hieb lying. The Signal wee meads famous by the personality' of ttte lata Dae McGillicuddy. W. hope use new publhbee will succeed inkeepingthe paper up to its old stais ••• Stretford Bosoms : The Godericb Signal has here leased for a term of yeas by the Signal Printing Go., Limited. to Mr. A. K. Bradwio, until lately editor and publisher of rise P arry Sound North Star. Mr. Brad - win has bad cnesiderable newspaper experience, and has spent most of his lite io tbe county of Huron. He was for twelve years editor and publisher of the Blyth Standard. Mr. W. H. Robertson, who is a brother of OUT Solicitor Robertson, of Stratford, will after ten year,' work in the editorial and business management. take • rot, but for the present will reside in Goderich. • • it Wingharn Times : Mr. A. E. Brad - win, a W ieitbam old boy. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braderin of this town, ba• purchased the Goderich Signal and will take possession this week. Mr. Bradwin is a newspaper man of a number of years experience and should make a success of The SignaL He was for a number of years publisher of the Bluth Standard and has lately bcea editor of the Parry Sound North Star. The Times is ed to welcome Mr. Bradwin baek to Huron county and we wish him 'sleeve in the enunty town. Mr. W. H. Robertson, who has been editor of Tbe Signal for some years, will take a well-earned net before spin going into business. FAMOUS HALIFAX PLATFORM RouSh tabries at. the swam weaves for f1111 sad writer mom and of these we era sow ehowistt a ISle easurtaest is deem that are diflereat trait •sy�Two-tomregaly showing, Two-tocoloreom- t>fsatloss are pr selaseit a OOP dlogisy. Rzetusive novelties fro PovIod.ieglyand wIti i dasatatt; Beautiful styled of Mutts ae R '"atS12e00'o $25.00 Dress Fabrics, Silks, Velvets, Cord Velvets in every :.orrect make and color. At Conservative Rally I Pre Pier Borden —Pies -vas Eloquent 5desce Ottawa, Sept. lard.—Premier r- -- den. who bas set the ex., pie for his cabinet ministers this summer in ab- senting himself tiros the capital for the greater part of the time since parliament prorogued, baa been again spending a fortnight in Nova Scotia. He baa regaled his constituents with an acccunt of his stewardship and in the presence of the Canadian Manu- facturers' Assooiet-ton has again assured his high tartar friends that their interests are tate in the bands of their representatives in the govern- ment. In giviog an account of his steward - shit at the Conservative rally at Hal .tz, Mr. Borden kept a discreet • lad oggent silence in regard to the platt.s of the ones famous Halifax platform of bis opposition days. Nothing was said as to the carrying out of the former unctuous pledges about civil service reform, purity of elections, the cutting down of expen- ditures. senate reform, the encourage- n'eet of the ship -building industry aaod other reforms which used to form the theme of Mr. Borden's % deonse. when • ing for support to the electors. did, however, emphasize the fact that the government last year bad introduced closure in parliament and modified "the obsolete rules of the House of Commons so that public business could be transacted with reasonable despatch.' . Mr. Borden, for obvious seasons, did not note that these "obsolete rules" dated es far beck as 1910 and that if they ,were obsolete, be, himself, must assume responsibility therefor since he was a member of the commons committee which revised the rules tben and gave bis imprematur to tbese self -same "obsolete rube." Nor did be refer to the tact tbat'in introducing closure the goer moment had at-audoned all rules of parliamentary procedure whether modern or obsolete, had disregarded precedent and principal entirely, and bid defied the constitutional of the minority and all sense of British fair Play - The premier also made much of the allegation that the Idberel majority in the senate had killed the movement for good road• by inserting amend- ments in the Government Highways Bill "which they knew tbe govern- ment would not accept," Mr. Bordon did not say why the cabinet would trot accept these amendments nor did be specify whet these amendments were. To account for this omission it is onlyneeeasaty to state that tbe amenments provided merely for the safe -guarding of provincial nphts and for the e:peoditure of the money for public highways iostesd of for political good roads by insuring that the moneys to be appropriated under the bill should be spent by the various provincial governments directly in- stead of being manipulated in the interests of the political party in power at Ottawa. About the only Item of actual 000- . tructive statesmanship wbieb Mr. Borden was able to present was the eos•omtiation of the reciprocal trade agreement with the West Indies. At -d even in this respect be was obliged to confess that the vital question of e ecnring an adequate stss-nsbip ser- vice was .1(11 unsolved. However, be promised that Hoo. 0. S. Poster would continue his efforts and the people might still bope for come practical results. 5pc tial Hosiery Values Womess black Cashmere Hosiery. fall and winter "Pec Abgle" snake. perfectly sesstkse, pore Llama yarn. Sines Si to 1`). Per pair Rib Oesbmere How. lemons 1 and 1 rib. every pair silk "99." Siena 6 to 104. Ranging in price eA/k�. t a7V�. 0 Ladies' Shirt Waists N.•w teilored waists ;n Linen. Cbantrang Silks, Vyella tlann• ;- sod M -..alines, all coluts and aim, 1111.04, $1.150, $11.50 •s:d D5e00 weight 35c meet ked 50c Kid tiloves Direct im v. -t of French Kut Woven i0 Laos, whits andyblarr Every size 6 re 7t. taseette 1 onsets and glome fasteners. Quality guarani' ed. Specially priced per pair. .. 1'}%5C W. ACHESON & SON ty1WCY SCHOOL. MALL I ATTLVII4t E. R. WIQLE Write today ter itw C.tal ls• et Dat•ooter Inver of Marriage Licenses WIGLE'S PHARMACY Godericb. Outset° 1- TT Tweed*, Owl. It will lei oennt toboaonh•.L- t t asnC«easeelesdiMeos•met SPECIAL OFFER The Sigm for the halaote of itol:s. to new subscribers in Can- Orem ada or OreBritain, only Fall and Winter Shoes Charming Appear- ance, Excellent Fit and Up-to-date Style are some of the qualities of the Fall and Winter Shoes that we have just re- ceived in the Vassar, Cleo and other lines. r sold in Goderich by HOWELL HARDWARE co. —Tbe grooves of Sioeardioe held • streeting in the council chamber last week and agreed to appoint Mr. Chas. Wilma to deliver the groceries to their respective customise. This tertian was derided upDoon� M • revolt of Yr. Wm. H•Moslry with- drawing from the onion of eraser,. wbieb eel • •p•'' saes to deliver their good.. The Groomer Hobs re- quires 14.0) a week frees *web grocer to M tate dsltverer, and k be. here 11th that then was iso peotseti0a, ista mats ea anywise eovid withdrew at a oval'. wntiee, whilst the aeree- sysupposedt was supposed to lam treY e r to toe : TwoTbo t 'rs Ladits wanting per- fectsatisfaction in foot- wear should call and in- spect the latest assort ment at J. 11. McClinton's Repairtug a Specialty. -ntillilliMiegeelegalllig.1001-, --- •46-• r,