HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-23, Page 22 ran far. OCT. IS, 1918
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a
THE SIGN ,A 1. : oonEnt 'n • t 1NT,t T::0
A. E BRADWIN
EDITga ASHD PUBLIMHglt
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER Zhu), 1913
TWO-FACED CAMPAIGN
Laurier's Imperialist Speeches Used
Against Liberals
Ottawa. Oct. 21 -That the Chateau-
guay by-election was won by 1 he Oon-
erratIt-es lent only by the use of
looney and other not rup' arguments
familiar to the "Manitoba methods"
of the Borden -Rogers Knvernment-
h..t also by catching the remnants of
the Nationalist vote with a cry against
a Canadian bevy -is now plain. A
couple of day* hetore the election the
riding was flooded with eopie,. of a earn-
paign sheet entitled ••L'Opinirn,"
which was issued by the Tory cam-
paign organization and paid for with
Tory money. ht' main object was to
make it appear that the Laurier naval
policy was designed to offer Greet
Britain "a tribute of blond" from the
Canadians, and especially (tom the
French-Canadians.
On the other hand this campaign
imitation newspaper rarefully insinu-
ated the impression that the Borden
naval policy was one, hy which .Can-
ada's whole nbligrti^e to the Mother
Country would be wiped out with an
emergency present of $35,000,000 and
that thereafter there would he no fear
of Canadians being plugged into naval
preparations.
In 1911, B' urassa and his Natinu
alist toltnwers, whose campaign wa
paid ler by the Jingo -Tories of Mon
areal and Ontario, attacked 111
Laurier naval policy, declot ing that i
would mean conscription end the
dragging ' of gond French-Canadians
to be disembowelled on British wet
chips, fighting in foreign wars. in
Chateauguay this policy was modified
to a denunciation of the "tiihute of
Moon" and an intimation that Mr.
Borden's policy t f Fending a few aril
lion dollars to buy empty warships
was the beet way out of the probleni
of imperial defence.
The other twain plank upon which
this Tory-Natinoslist campaign sleet
pleaded for the Conaeivat ive candidate
was patronage. An unblushing at-
tempt was made to bribe the voter*
of the riding by pointing out the
likelihood of plenty of government
money and works if they would only
defeat Hon. Mr. Fisher.
In the course of an appeal to the
electors of Chateauguai oo the alleged
record of the government this election
'beet says: 'With regard to the
ticklish question of Canada'a partici-
pAtion in imperial defence, it (the Bor-
den government) his given the proper
solution in net refusing an einergest+y
aid. but in making the metropolis
thor•.ughly understand that env new
concession on the part of lianada
must receive its equivalent in tepees
septation in the councils of the em-
pire.
"This attitude, at once firm and pat-
riotic, hen saved Canada's bonor and
resented her from throwing herself,
e the old European nations, into the
ruinous gulf of armament.
"•L'Opininn," the French Tory cam-
paign sheet in Cbateenguwy. says:
"it the county of Chateauguay only
wished to consult its own hest inter-
ests it would already have a hundred
reasons to give Re support to the gov-
ernment candidate. During fifty years
that it has elected Liberal member. it
he. always been neglected in the dis-
tribution of patronage. Even today
the supporters of the old regime only
went to impose upon it a candidate
taken front outside the county, -end
give ea their reason that the chief of
the opposition needs Mr. Fisher to
fight the government. Let tbe county
of Chateauguay hying its support to
the Neticnel work, let it et least give
A more practi lel Attention to its own
beet interest*."
in a carefully veiled partisan appeal
on the naval question in Chateauguay.
LOpinioo, the Tory election sheet,
makes the usual adroit use of "Can-
'diena," 50 as to make it arpsrently
apply only to the '•('anadtena' of Que-
bec. in.tead of to the whole Canadian
people-sr'd
uses this especial) in ap-
pealing to whatever French-Canadian
fear there may he of the "blood trib-
ute --
The ',mkt. rya that Mr. Borden's
prop„aition is to "consult the admir-
alty with regerri to immediate nerds,
and tl• pe
to enneiilt the ople 110^11the p tent Twilit,. to he adopted,
it the , need to adopt one. And Ibis
milk, 1 will depend upon the rep -
reset . to he given Canada in the
nein 4 the empire
A+ d what Is it now that the Lill -
arab. following their chief. Sir Wilfrid
iaurier. want P They desire not only
to give pi,iww).(n,, hut then to build
two Aeefe whleh will r.o.t some sliStt,-
1Meb,(11KIi Rad [hie ahnv• all to pay to
innotinct
a tribute which she doe. not
the trust of Mood.”
ismorvW.""� ps►ssatt
ite
s
hisrsonal and
pe political once -tee
day was won for the Tories, but they
sacr!ficed both.
heading, "the blond tribute.* to,
quote extracts from Sir 'Wilfrid'
Laurier. a ch on I he naval resolution
in Parliau ent on December 12th, 191*,
In wet. h .aid that unless he mis-
took the spirit of the Canadian people
they did not sant this hybrid
contribution policy. "but they will in-
sist that Canadas contribution to
Great Britain should he of man as well
es wot:ey." This latter emphasised
with italic.
It again ejraote. Sit Wilft id Laurier
in the wane speech poiutin3 nut that
Great Britain was never so wealthy as
today and that "What see needs to
Jett then is the heart, the energy and
tl.e mu -cies of her subjects throughout
the entire world.' This again empha-
sized with italics.
The article again quotes Sir Wilfrid
a' saving:
'If these were an e;nergeory. it Eng-
land wet* in danger -no, I will not
u,e that expresriou ; hut if England
were nn trial with one or two or wore
of the great European power., my
right honna•ah!e friend (Mr. Borden)
might come and ask not $'35.1100.000
but two, three or four times this
amount. We would put at the dis-
posal of England all the resources of
Canada, and thea a would not be :L
single dissentient vote."
Nest this Tory campaign sheet
quotes Hon. G. P. Graham as raying
iu the *mum debate: ••What do
these French-C'anadiene think of a
government 11 bleb' wishes to give to
the empire eiJ iu moneys, and which re -
our lives for its defence"
and "annouucin¢ that they have
money to lend hut that their ancient
lighting spirit is gone and that they
will not furnish a single man
Let us give to the empire that of
which she has much greater need than
money. that is the shedding of our
blood if it is nece.sat y."
Ther. Dr. Michael Clark is quoted, in
italics, sa saying : "If tbe storm of
which Mt'. B odea spoke were to break
upon the empire not w drop of Can-
adian blood would be spilt or offered."
In the same vein the Tory sheet
quotes Mee-rs. Guthrie and Boivin,
eruhellishiug with capitals and italics
any reference to bl•tod or fighting by
"Cenadiens."
It winds up by quoting Hon: Dr.
Niggle,- as saying: "You are willing
to furnish the ships, but you have not
sufficient patriotism or cburage to
equip them with Canadian sailors,
(and in italics) to place our young men
behind the guns and send them to
fight for Canada and the empire."
Tbie is the kind of stuff used hy the
Jingo -Tories behind Mr. Burden when
they come to the Plovin:e of Quebec.
The unholy alliance with tbe Natiooal-
iste is as strong as ever. The Tories
wbo delight Ontario with their shouts
of patriotism do not hesitate to quote
and dietot t every loyal end imperial
utterance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
his followers in order to foster oppos-
ition to them in Inc Province of Que-
bec.
How will this etyle of double deal-
iug suit the electors of East M43dleaex
and South Bruce ? They must agree
with Sir Wilfrid Laurier when he said
that he would rather be defeated and
in opposition than elected and in
power by the means which Mr. Bor-
den had adopted, Hon. Sydney Fish-
er, defeated in Chateaugua , retained
A Birds -Eye Vjew
'By THE HAWK
The Hawk was in the ant of sslg'A►-
ing from his northern summer tetu,t
when fluttering over the pic.ure-yue
town of Godes ids it looked so inviting
that he made tip his mind to winter
- bete. But before d, finitely deciding
on the matter he thought he would
ask home of the re.identr what kind
of place it was. It chanced, 1 . we-
ever, that the first person he van e
across was Uncle Joah. Now Uuae'
Josh
was horn bete and lived lore
all his natural life. With a con.
seq..ential bow The Hawk saluted Lia
austere majesty, but a* Uncle Josh wee
a tint -rate chap soon the two wets
1 chatting like oil friends.
Naturally, with a twinkle in bis eye,
The Hawk wanted to know where he
could find a good lodging place.
"Well.' raid Uncle Josh, "that all
depends whether you are married or
' angle, and whet he, you want to
board or rent a house." Tbe Hawk
infbrmed Uncle J. -h that se yet he
had not entered that blissful state hot.
at present was thoroughly enjoy-
ing the trials of bachelorhood. Un. le
Josh per.eived that the Hawk wan'. d
a boardiug house and directed Iii .'.
The old resident told hiw to go la t
way round the Square, then turn to
his right, go seven blacks. turn to his
lets. and go six blocks until he came
to a little white fence. After passing
this he was to count 21 hon and t he
and war w good place to lodge for u he
winter. Luckily Tne Hawk chalked
this down or he believes that he would
have been bunting ye'.
The dear old Uncle (for Tbe Book
had begun totake hien into his coc-
tidence by this timet wanted to know
what he thougbt of the town. ••I have
only been here a few hours, but do you
know 1 like it. The streets are nice
and wide !although it is said broad
ones let4 to destruction), the sidewalks
are nice and clean and the general ail•
peat ante is good. Goderich for none,
and Grow with Goderich is wy motto
henceforth," sang The Hawk as he
bade adieu to Uncle Josh.
Since coming to town The Hawk has
acquired the habit of walking around
the Square. He was Bitting in 1 out
of a local hotel the other night and
wondered how many times how w.ry
pretty girls walked around the Sgna' e
every Sunday night after church. "Do
as the Romans do," h • uuttered to
himself. and started oh with a friend.
But alas, he discovered that he hal to
raise his bat so many times that his
elbow got tired. Now be i.sitting up
at nights inventing a patent bat -raiser.
He bas wondered how many times
it is fashionable • to walk around the
Square. as he wants to be in the fest.-
ion. He bas asked several people. haat
nobody will enlighten him. He is now
off to consult the chief of police; if) e
cant tell him, who can T
* 5 *
"All honor and praise to Jit ice
Doyle," says The Hawk. He wish, s
many others bad such pronounce,:
views on morality.
* • *
"Who is the person who riddles 111. -
street signs," asked The Hawk.
he could find him he would be liable to
give hint a piece of bis mind, as there is
no doubt that such a practice is . e
prebensible.
HAD BAD SORE
FOUR YEARS
ZHm-Buk has healed it!
Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wickson Ave.,
Toronto. says: "About four years/ago
a sore spot appeared on the right side
of my face. This spot increased in
size until it became about half an inch
in diameter -and very painful. I went
to a docter, hut the ointment he gave
me did not have any good effect. The
sore continued to discharge freely, and
was most painful. i had it cauterized,
tried poultices, and all kinds of salves,
but it was no good, and I continued to
suffer from it for four years !
"A sample of Zam-Buk was one day
given to me, and i used it. Although
the gUaritity was so small, it seemed
to do me some good, FO I purchased a
turtber supply.
"Each box did me more sod more
good, and, to my delight, before I had
been using Zaw-Buk three weeks, -I
saw that it was going to heal the sore.
in less than a month it was healed!
"i know a lady in the east of the
city, whose husband suffered for years
with an open sore nn his leg. On my
recommendation, Zam-Buk was tried
in that case. The other day, when I
saw het, the told me that it had healed
the .ore completely.
"My daughter, who tires in Leth-
bridge. Alta ., ha' also used Zam-Buk
with the same e.tisfacenry result, i
think it t., beyond all doubt, the finest
he+ling halo[ known. '
Stich is the opinion of all person'
who haste realty tried Zam-Buk. it is.
a state cure for eczema, piles, al.acesess,
ulcers, scalp sores, ringworm, cuts.
hurtle, scalds, bruises, and all skin in-
juries and diseases. 599. box. all drug -
ghats' end stores, or post free front
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. for price. in
case of skin disease use alio Zana-Buk
2115. tablet.
• a •
The Hawk used to think that all t he
pretty girls were in Lower Canada,
but since coming to this 'burg" lie
has greatly changed his mind. R'ii h-
our a doubt he bed never seen se
many pretty dames es this town px,r-
*eased, hut I.• hat noticed that severe'
young men do not appreciate beauty
when they see i'.
-THE HAWK.
• Old Richly -•• I don't wish you for
w son-in-law. " Young Man-" No ?
Well. haven't you eny other gond
position you could gine w fellow P "
__ i E
COLD AND WET WEATHER
Brought er Louis Walsh's Kidney i
Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills Cared it t
tate Leonard. I'orinenf co., Queher. -
O-tober Joh b.--lMperiell-Mr. Louie
Walsh. a well kn.twonnng farmer of
this neighborhood, who has been an
invalid ins about two years. it nnre
a well man. and he sires Dndd'a
Kidney Pills complete Credit for Iris
elite. Mr. Wallah says :
"For about two years 1 was t,nrthled
with kidney dirrease brought nn by
cold and wet wear bee. A doctor
treated me. and 1 tried many medieinea i
without relief. 1 was utterly die -j
covirag•d. It was hard work for m•
en do anything. as 1 w.. i . i' in nit
five tame.
-My t.ck ached. a' .1 my steep ayes
lookers end unrefreshing 1 area always
tired and nets ,.n• and felt heavy and
**�ieeppv after meek,. Reading what
1:)bdd'• Kidney Pills had dose for
others, 1 decided to try them. Two
hates wired me."
Make Sure of a
Steady Income
Put your savings anal surplus
profits into the be<T dividend
paying see•:rity. The
per Cent.
NO PANIC DWilfiG FIRE
Captain of Volturno Tells His Story—
Clgarette Caused the Tragedy
Captain Francis inch, the youthful
commander Lt the burned steamer
Volturno, reached New York last
Thursday night on the steamer Kruon-
land, along with eighty-seven our
view's of his ill-starred vessel. With
the arrival of the Kroonland and
other rescue ships the total loss of
life was Anally placed at 136.
Cowardice there was none, edit -r
among officers or crew, Inch safe.
There was no rush of seaman, which
made it necessary for him to warn
them back with his revolver. His
only weapon he lett In a drawer in
his cabin, and It burned with the ship
And no one on board draw a revolver.
These statements he contend*, should
refute the stories told by steerage pas-
sengers, who reached New York on
the Grosser Kurfuerst.
The Volturno's master, besides de-
fending his own officers and men, said
he had no criticism to make of the
tactics of any of the boats that stood
by.
The Are on the Volturno was caused
by an immigrant's fear that he would
be caught smoking a cigarette and
fined. As a sailor approached him
he threw the burning cigarette down
• grating. It fell among cues of oil
and chemicals causing an explosion
and a rush of flame.
A distressing feature pf the catas-
trophe is the separation of famlltes.
The rescue ships landed t urvlvors at
English, German and french porta as
well as New York. and In nearly a
score of cases children too young to
tell their names are being cared for
while search 1. made for their parents
who may either have perished or
landed in another country.
GERMANY MUST DECIDE ,
S ritain's Proposal For Naval Holiday
Again Put Forward
Addressing a great Liberal meeting
aR Manchester, Right Hon. Winston
Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the
Admiralty, commented upon the dis-
quietude occasioned by expenditure
upon naval armaments, which. ':e arid,
was higher now than ever. N st year
It would be higher still and if existing
burdens were to be relieved it must
be by international agreement.
"Our relations with Germany," said
Mr. Churchill, "have been greatly im-
proved without loss of our friendships
with other countries. The moment,
therefore, ought not to be unfavorable
for our taking up the friendly reference
too thequestlon of a naval holiday which
is to be found to the German Chancel-
lor's epee .!t." it was still neoeaaary for
Britain • adhere to the principle of
four sbto Germany's two, be as-
n etted.
snetted. )w, we say. while there 1s
plenty o: .imus, In all friendship and
sincerity, to our great neighbor, Ger-
many, 'If you postpone beginning your
two ships for twelve months, we will
postpone beginning our four ships, In
absolutely good faith, for exactly the
same period.' "
THE PRISON PROBE
Charges Made of Favoritism and De-
pravity Among Convicts
Radltal changes in the management
of Kingston and other penitentiaries
and the elimination of politics were
strongly urged by Major Hughes, la-
spector of penitentiaries, In the course
of his testimony before the Royal
Commission appointed to probe the
charges of Dr. Edwards, M.P.
To -day practically nothing was
done to improve a prisoner. The boys
s4ould be segregated and a system-
atic effort made to instruct and uplltt.
He charged that Deputy Warden
O'Leary sh9wed favoritism to Roman
Catholics In appointing guards and'
apportioning work to convicts. Other
witnesses testified that the sanitary
conditions of the prison hospital were
deplorable, and (kat unnatural offences
were of common occurrence among
the convicts. Gordon Russell of Tor-
onto, a former convict, complained
that the food served to the prisoners
was mint to eat. It was also charged
that there was an illicit traffic in to-
bacco, from which the guards derived
a profit. One youthful prisoner, now
on parole, dented any discrimination
against Protestants. He bad been
pleated fairly and kindly, he said, and
M was • Protestant.
Six Killed in English Wreck
Mx persons were killed and twenty-
two injured, some seriously, In a train
sedition near Liverpool wb•n the
neatal Express stopped ter some
reason at the ead of
iend • second express dashedrear, . telescoping two oat•
k Is tbeogkt a passenger
he oommunjaalon oend, thus
the train to s •top end sane
wreck.
Counterfeiters Are.Med
• Pow Getaoaas, who It L alleged
llOntilli
Debentures �. � b w t
of th - Standard Reliance Mortgaqq
Corporation, ..eruiedbv•Paed-
cpC,,-ire!d!. on.o.009.00and An.
Pete of 15 G k).fy)) 00. These de -
heat tree asst r. voa • dependa5!-
ince :•e of S'., r -r answer. paid
hi!! }ear'r,puarMelly onthe date
1t'. hare ea 'A -n.. aele:ed (veers -et
P '• ,. .w ,.e e•ocee -,wee fir, y.e6••
ahie thee 5.7 e A.. IV* gladly
e nnre L'.o Pte* M 1'155• .et*N5M
monde 13/beaten ...lei ee
✓ etro.,
Standard a . lance
Mort
se as atWG it toot !mature
W. L HORTON, Goderic
itasideat Director
tttslr'Wad last weak In Montreal. 't1•
are alleged to have bed isee
!mow York when their detection there
Messed immlan.t.
The Liberals of Peel have saleoted
Mr. A H. Milner. reeve of Brampton
to contest the constituency at the
I rtAcoming provincial bye -election.
Fon. W 8. !gelding has aoo•ptsd
the position of editor of The Dally
Telegraph and President of The T'sle-
g raph Publishing Company, Mostrsal.
The memory of the great Indian
Mitef. Tecumseh. was honored last
Thursday by a military dl.pley nu the
battlefield at Moraviaatown.
lames P. Bogwm. pesdng tailor of the
Leaden Drasob of the ftMk of Torente
ih thought to have committed Welds
et lwagess Tells. He hilt Maws res
*legit$ M a Alli Ming way to tome
1111011110111101 Orneteteet
(
W. AOHESON di SON
ROUSING BARGAINS IN
Ladies' and Misses' Coats
You'll be mambos—it to see this tine range of Sample Costs
Fifty new stylish eateries but at • big cut to
the lale:tstyle and. u.etetisl. Some are silk lined throughout, s. Every ame
farmer's satin lined and several fur lined. Every one ray And Tel
smart lacking, p' ioee ranging from $1800 to $116.00. Special sale at
each $&00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00.
Wool Blankets
White all pure wool Blankets, clean and beautifully scouted.
Froin one of our own Iltin•u mill*, weight 81b.., at per pair, ►es ri,
$5.00.
Sale of Carpets and Rugs
We err clew ing to reduce our over stork of wool Carpets at .i
Rugs:
Yard -wide pure waol filled reversible carpets, regular 80c, at pet
yard, 61.•.
Union Ruge.'siz• 9 ft.x 0 ft , clearing $400.
size9 fi.x 12 ft , clearing $5.50.
sits 10 ft. 6 in.x 12ft., clearing $7.50.
One only Scoteh wool Rug, vise 10 ft. B in.x 19 ft., regular pri. e
*14.00, on rale at $8 sl.
Floor oil cloths in 1 and 2 yards wide at per agnate yard
Linoleum* in 2. 2i, 3 and 4 yards wide at per square yard 1- •
and 45c.
Kid Gloves
Thr largest purchase of ladies' Kid Gloves we ever mad.
Neat ly ill dozen in black., t ane. wheat', tine kid, gussetted finger.,
2 dome fasteners and gal slaty fully guano teed. Every site 6 to ; 3,
est ra special, per par 75
Women's all -wool Cashmere hose,"Llama"
Penman'a make. fowl fashioned, winter weight, extra soft yah n
sizes 8e to 10, special 33•. 3 pairs $1.00.
W. ACHESON & SON
The zfnly Range that
has no Competitors
The Pandora Range
While coil can e-+ri'v find one in a home, it is difficult to find
one unsatisfactory.
The fact that the Range is a McClary production is it safeguard
to all buyer s.
Th• tire -box •.f the Pandora is fitted with semi -steel linings.
triangular grates, is *ei-utiflcaily proportioned Lo size of oren and
consumes vet little fuel.
Come in and we wilt rhnw inn the largest and best stock sd
renger in town.
A fresh tar of Portland Cement just it.
Nowell Hardware Co., Ltd.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE.
Pandora Ranges
a-• salt every•
w?.er: Ly good
.caters w bo back
up our guaran-
tee on th.5
.plend..3 r:ate-
All the heat .ad
.maks rerun travel
orrt the tole e1 the
Oven. down tie beck
tad under the bot-
tom allele* hien
escaping into the
ch: s City--te+ns
twice the cooking
and baking pourer' frees the same amount el fad r
genes by the ordinary range.
ea des p relied ferwe. t'w eeawitwd wee our was who
*mato** etre epee Pecs ,.w.r rte.y,
r
lathe Totes *tt'•:+t1111stMt f-'tatret
'.t.Jttt L•:Iptt Cs(.tf1 L.:::tna IM•NM
^,11
in tsoderich by HOWELL HARDWARE CO.