HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-9, Page 34••••••••.0•01.0* • •
THE
ORIGINAL
MID
ONLY
GgNUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
INNARDS -
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
1)R. GEO. HEILEMANN. OSTEO-
PATH, specialist in women's and chtldraf'
diamom, acute. chronic and nervous diorama, eye
war, row and throat, partial dealnem. lumbago
sod rheumatic conclittoms. Aden. rde removed
araMmet the knile ORsce at resalente. corner
Plalosa and St Andrew's streets. At home Mike
Seloodays, Thursdays and Satuda Ye. any evasion
by sopoistaiont.
DENTISTRY.
PR. IL G. MocDONELL.-HONOR
Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
zt=lege of Dental Surgeons. •
to the late Maga mar Offices comer
Square sod West street. t.ocierilb.
AUCTIONEER.
TY
HOMAS GUNDR,
sii.a.1aushs.a.
Ise 17, Goder a h. AI nstrw. clone by mad or
lift at Signalling rw t.e 1.10..1,0y attended to
rosideame telephthe ile.
- -
LEGAL.
1111 G. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS-
Othce
Itoinao istraet.icroillerech. YtturIbbigrarat from
!Wows. Truitt I undo to loan at krwast rat a
D C. HAYS.
gLig. BARItIsl Eli SOLICITOR. ‘OTARY
ETC.
Whet- Sterling:Banks Bk.', Hamilton Street
Gellindl. Telephone -IL
Rasa Rotate. /cons and Insurance.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & CAKE
ItaltnISTIULS. SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
011hre as the S141.1111t. second ,door Immo Naiad
as Street. GoderrCh.
Private scads to loan at lowest retail
• Parrouoiroor. K t.
11 J 1) OJOS&
. .
IHABLES GAHROW. LL B., BAR-
') MISTER. stiornsy. sulicanc. etc.. Giadairket-
1101masty icooso at lowest rates
BAI‘HIsTER. SOL
-
g ICITOR. ',carry. pubic nun conveyeettat.
t House. Godertch. moms
iNSURAACII LuAlts, sTG.
licKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE t,..0.-Farrr and isolated tows prop-
all&cenim-dias. Connolly. Pres. Goderich P. 0,
yd.,Evaso. Vice -Pres bort Atwood P.O.; Thomas
R.Hays. SeC...Treaa.. Sealurth P. O.
Dtrectors- D. F. McGregor. R. R. No. S. Sea -
oath, John G. CriftVe, NO. 4. I% alton; Waimea
K .w, It R. No. a, Sealoeth; John kill41/W4114,46
Rrodhagen. McLar tatty. It. R. No. 5.5es-
ortb. 141/Heft MIS, hal 10411. Malcolm Mc-
Kim& Cimino; James Evans. Doech000d. James
Coanoily. Godench
AVOW. 3. W. Yeo Codersch; Alex. Leitch,
R. R. No. 1, Clmton. Wahines Chesney. Sealorth.
▪ HtrichIey, /restart h Policy -holders can pay all
payments and get their cards recetpted at 11.4.
agogrash'e Clothing Store, Clinton, R. 1-1. Cute e
Grocery, K111(41011 Weft. Csalarich. oe J. H.
Iterd's Genet sl store. Lisyneld.
MUSIC.
P,REDER1C T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to 13. J. MacEwan's Garage
thawanoweestwfworioarressonotar
Brophe3 Bros.
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
GODERICH
will111011AIRseallaraPeRtwateragagetemerentilentansit
END STOMACH TROUBLE, •
• OASES OR DYSPEPSIA
aPapo's DIagameln" makes sick, ow,
gassy storrisfeha sursity feel finis
In five minutes.
If what you just ate is annrfng on
your atomact or lbw like a lump of
load, or you belch gas sad eructate
sour, undivided food, or have a feeling
of (Moines., heartburn, fullness, nausea,
had taste in mouth earl stoinaeh head-
athe, you min got relief In Ave iminuteri
by noutraliring acidity. Put an earl to
resell stomach dietress sow by getting a
large Ofty-oest case of Pape's Diapepain
from say drag stows • Von realise la
live minutes how arosilwa it is to anillOr
from indigroadlon, dyggwptia or any
soh alaoreler wowed by food fermentatiosi
dee to excessive add la atrusisek.
•
'JOCKEYING
KINGWHEAT.
By H. Gadsby.
Ottawa, Oct. 0. -By its gambling in
futures has Union Government cheated
the Canadian farmer out of a hundred
million dollars on the present year's crop
of wheat ?
The price of Canadian wheat in the
United States is from $2.80 to $3 a bushei.
The price fixed by the Government is
despondent a tut;
Id dw and c
time,
br
eel la t.,01eaT Ir y CO Ildit 1011
12 30a bushel. The fixed price for *heat 1
to the general trader is 12.15 a bushel. was on the wire, of a breakdown airal.felt
The wheat crop this year is estimated at miserable alrthe time.
-1 had not taken Tanlac but for a short
200,000,000 bushels. A simple slIM in .
arithmetic will show that if Union Gov- na7tbeuaficioyre fle:lecannie suyr
rgmuch better tngtrziat
y
ernment had kept its hands off %heat and appetite is fine now, aleaytouheaerrilly of
left the market open, theCartadian farmer everything and nothing hurt- me at all. I
would be from one million to one hundred a'n well and strong enough now to do all
and twenty million dollars richer than if trIenf..1 remagt and do a n
Mstayits neverus ewr k
he took the Canadian millers' price and Tauter: is sold in Goderleh by E. R.
from one hundred and thirty million to
one hundred and seventy million dollars
than it he were obliged to take the 12.15 a
bushel set by the Government.
These calculations are based on the
THE .10ONAL
MRS. CLARK FEELS
TEN YEARS 1OUNGER.
Referee Taking Tainase She Often Cried
Over Her l'onditIon, She Says.
"I don't believe 1 ould have kept up
much longer if it hadn't been for Tanlac.
said Mrs. Henrietta Clark, of 278 Weburn
avenue. Bedford Park, North Tororito,
Ontario.
"My trouble began when 1 lost my
appetite," she continued. ''and I Just had
to force down what little 1 did eat, and
after eating 1 would be in great distress
lor hours. My nerves were in a dreadful
state and my system became terribly run-
down. 1 cuuld hardly sleep at night
and would get up feeling so weak and
exhaiwted that 1 could hardly go up and
down the stairs, and 1 would become so
Wigle, In Seaton!) by C. Aberhart, ID
Winginon by .1. Walton IleKibtion. lo
Henault by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by .1. N. Allen. in Loodesboro by John
fact that the drought did not affect the 0. Louadriberry, In Exeter by W. 8.
quality of the wheat hot amply the Howey, •Iu Brneetleld by Peter Bowey,
quantity. The wheat has graded well and in Dashwood by Tiernan & EdIghoffer,
it is not too much to expect that it would in Creditor] by J. W. Orme, In Clles
have fetched the top price of 13 in the tan by W. S. R. Holuiem, In Sheppard,
open market. ton by J.H. Simpson, In Gorrie hy H.
Up to August of thii year the fixed v. Arinetrong, aud Itt Fordwich by H.
once for Canadian wheat was 12.21 a
bushel. With this figure in mind Premier
Borden cabled to a certain Canadian
Cabinet Minister then in England to sell
75,000,0011 bushels of wheat to the British -
Government at the fixed price. Premier
Borden's next step was to appoint a
Wheat Board and open the market. Pre-
mier Borden expected the market to sag and
so, no doubt. did some of his speculative
fnends, but contrary to expectation
sheat immediately Jumped 10 12.15.
This made the traneactio with the
British Government a little awk ard..
Our Government .a as losing money on the
deal. going in the hole about twenty -lour
ceras a bu hel. a dealt *Inch would
either have to be footed by the Dominion
treasury or the farmer be told to go hang.
So another cable was sent telling ur
, Canadian r, presentative overseas to stop
selling. which he promptly did. He had.
however. disposed of sone 19,000,000 bush.
, and to his day no answer has been given In -
the House of Commons as to the details of •
this transaction. although many questions
have been asked. Is too much to hope
that some day the Premier. or the Finance
Minister, or Mr. Arthur Meighen, whose
duty II is to explain all the ticklish jobs,'
will ride in his seat and tell just how much
this little attempt to jockey King Wheat
cost the country ?
All the Canadian farmers and the vari-
ous grain boards asked of the Government
was to leave wheat alone and let nature
and an open market take theU course. •
hut the Government. smarting from its
loss in the Billfish market, returned to see.
it that way. Not (any was the Canadian
representative overseas instructed to stop
toning in the face ol a rising market. but •
measures were taken to prevent the price ;
rising any farther. In a word, the market I
was closed again and the price fixed al
$2.15 a buebel, at which fiett•e it remains.
Meanwhile Canadian wheat will easily
bring from 12.80 to 113 a bushel in the
United States market. which means a
sheer loss of from iisty-five to eighty-five
cents a bushel to the Canadian farmer.'
who is ot course not allowed to sell above
the fixed price.
There is reason to believe that Mr.
James Stewart, who is chairman of the:
,Canacturn Wheat Hoard. is also acting -for
the British Government or for the Royal:
Commisaion on Cereals and that most of;
this yeat's crop of Canadian wheat will
go to Great Britain and the Allied Gny-
emrnents at the heed Price, which is far
below its value in the open market. 7 he ,
Canadian farmer will probably surmise- i
that this is carrying loyalty a bit too far.
The Old Flag. which rimier Borden!
waves .o Magnificently. is costing the
farmer 1170,000,000 in lost profits in the
next Fix months. The Uld Flag is all
right, but Premier Borden shouldn't use
it just that way.
As a matter of fact, the Government
bas already disposed of half this year's
wheat crop -I9,000,000 bushels to Eng-
land and 80.000.000 to the 'Canadian
millers -in round numbers 100,000,000
bushels. The Canadian millers, of course,
had to be minified. Moreover, they had
to be supphed at the farmer's expense
and also at a figure that would enable
them to repeat their enormous profits of
:ast year. At the same time an attempt
must be made to placate the tanner wh
was obliged to roll his three -dollar wheat
at 82.15 a bushel. so the price to the
millers was fixed at $2.30 and an allot-
ment made of 80.000.000 bushels. On
this little transaction with the millers the
farmer loses from forty ti fifty million
dollars.
' The grimmest part of the joke is the
explanation. It fell, of course, to the
Hon. Arthur Meighen to tell why the
Government closed the wheat market and
fixed the price at anywhere from sixty-five
to eighty-five cents below the tilling fig-
ures. For once the irilenulty of this
razor•edged intellect fai ed and ma speech
at Portage La Prairie, August 30th last.
the Hon. Arthur was forced to fall
back on miestaternents, or something
worse. What Mr. Meithen std on that
occasion was practically that the Govern-
ment had to own the wheat --at 12.15 a
bushel. remember -or the balks wouldn't
finance I he crop movement and the rail-
ways wouldn't handle it. By railways he
must have meant the C. P. R., because
all the other railways are owned by the
G. vernment and if the Government can't
order its own railways what to do then it
is an even weaker Government than it is
cracked up to be. Since Mr. Meighen
made his speech the C. P.R . has officially
denied that it took any such attitude to-
ward this year'. crop movement. The
banks have also repudiated the allegation
that they would not extend the usual
credi• a
ADVT.
BENMILLER.
MONDAY. Oct. 6.
Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. C. A. Van -
stone are Indio_ owd.
Lorne Muure is returning West this
week.
MISS Hilda 'King, of Hayfield. is visiting
at J. W Gledhill's.
Quite a large ember from here
attended the fowl supper at Zion South
last evening
A few of ou young people motored to
Hayfield on Wednesday to attend the
fall fair.
Guard the Children from
Autumn Colds.
The fall is the most severe season o(,
the year for colds- one day is warn), the
next is wet and cold- and unless the
mother is on her guard the little ones are
seized with colds that may hang on all
winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mother's
best friend in preventing or banishing ;
colds. They act as a gentle iaxative,
keeping the bowels and stomach free and '
sweet. An occasional dose will prevent
colds or if it does come on suddenly the
prompt use of the Tablets avl quickly I
relieve it. The Tablets a -e Sold by
medicine dealers or bv mail at 25 cents a ;
hot from Ibe Dr. ‘11 IlhatTIS Medicine Co .
13rot. Sadie. -Ont.
v1111.1...11•41•. 1./ .^......* ...WA., -----
"Ir''Illithilia:
•
rir,,••••*,1
CKIDERION. ONT.
• London. Sept. 29.-e rho, Marley
POLITICAL NOTES. Sues Huron County.
iI tie u ort
LontLondonAdvertiser: Premier ilearst's
campaigners clamorously draw attention
to what the Hearst Government has
accomplished. in most caber policies
launched. and insisted upon by the
Liberals. but consider some DI the thing.
it has failed to de, the sine -of omi.sion.
H • h are:
Allowed the combines and profiteers to
gorge and fatten on the public during the
war without tempting in a single
instance to briTif the lawbreakers to
punishment.
Failed to carry out their promises
settle the returned soldier un the land.
Failed to provide widows' pensions.
Failed to abolish patronage.
Failed to establish a systsen of rural
credits.
Failed to put into play a system of re.
aff estat ion. •
Failed to introduce proportional repre-
sent a t ion.
It is not surprising that rural and
labor Ontario is discontented, and is calling
for expulsion of the dcenothing crowd at
Queen s Park, demanding a Government
that is iive and.energetic in the public
interest.
The Farmers' Sun: There are three
vole units the Hearst Government wants.
They are the temperance vote, the liquor
vote, and the returned soldier vote.
With these three and everybody else,
voting along the ofd "sale -and -sane
party lines, there might be a chance for
The Sleepers to turn over and renew their
moues a writ In tHuty
ugaiiist the county of Huron and ti,s
ship of Stanley, claiming Pon. Ac-
cording to the vratement tiled. the
! wain' Ifty 414111 driving over • bridge in
Stanley too 'whip H11 11W rood Crow
111 Vat MU. Whell 1111 14%1
of,.-oi of filo antionobiir in W1111.11 he
as Titling was 11111g111 111 a loose 11.1111111k
1111 11W bridge. The plaintlrf
negligence on the part of the county of
Bonin and the. township of Stanley.
Mewirs. SIcl'hervon A Perrin are the
solicitor', for the plaintiff.
Pleturesquels Put.
Disgusted Cop (at crossing) -Some
chauffeur, you are! Say. if you were
crossing the Sahara desert you'd run into
a hydrant.
('ruel.
"I have never heard of such a cruel and
vindictive man in my life!"
"What has he done !"
"Why, he locked his wife in a room •
with a lot of beautiful gowns and bonnets,
and no looking glass!"
• •- --- ow- werosso. oc....ttrearrialraPPWIIIMINOSIMTIMMIllarr
_ - •
11.1..1 -3
Almost Overlooked.
Bridegroom -Who is that quiet little
Man in the corner who gazes at me so
earnestly ?
ttride-That-. Oh, 131 introduce him
after lunch! That's father' -Answers,
slumbers. London.
LEEBUR N.
RECEPTION FOR RETURNED VEN.-011
Monday evening. Octr:ber ,13th. there
will be tendered a reception to the
returned men in the church. A supper
will be ger. ed in the school -room of the
church to which o!d and young in the
community are invited. The las: of •
those whose names are on the honor roll
of the chunk has recently returned and • .
Tharikegiving Day has been chosen by
the Red Cross Workers and Missionary
Society to ,'-forrnaffy• welcome' titer boy. -
bock, all having been epared to return.
After the supper the annual thank -
offering meeting of the W. M. S. will be
held in the church. when an address will
be delivered by Rev. Dr. Larkin of
Seaforth, whose sin also returned home
n safety and with recognition of
distinguished service.
Fooling the Pirate.
‘Vhat can 1 do. " asks Smallholder
'to keep the bode from destroying my
plums, apples and pears ?" The bent
way is to tell the orchard when they are
:Weep. The simple creatures tell go on
destroying someone else's plums, apples
and pears without discovering the decep-
tion that has been practised upon them.
r
,
•
Weird Front the Start.
Visitm -So this is the haunted house.
How did it get Such a reputation ?
Native -Well. there's been some' fling
uncanny about it from the beginning.
Even when it was bOilt it didn't exceed
the contractor', est 'Mate.
Disappearing Hair.
"I think the baby has your hair,
ma'am "• said the new nurse, looking
pleasantly at her mistress.
'Gracious!" exclaimed the lady, glancing
up from the novel. "Run into the nursery
and take it away from her. She will ruin
it.' -London Blighty.
ITS gun
DIFFERENT
from ordinary ointments. That's wbJ
Zani Bak eliceecds when ordinary °int
manta fail. Theodore Letiey ef
liarrowby, Man., 'peaking of Zam-Itul-
sari: "There is certainly nothing
equal to Zeta Sul for akin injuries.
burned my leg very badly, and
although tried everything I knew
of the sore refused to beat natil I
used Zam-lRuk. Regular applications
of the balm erimplettly healed the
place in a comparatively abort One."
The moon for the wonderful
healing power of Zam-Ituk ie that in
addition to He antiseptic qualities, it
PO relined me to be mummify pen&
trating. It is thns Ode to reach and
destroy .11 germs deci.ly embedded
In the more, and to medicinally
cleanse it. Until this Is done, a sore
either refines!' to heal, or hent, only
to ciak out :loin. Then Zam-Buk's
tenting enernees grow new ekin, and
the wound or sore is healed.
Not only for torte, barna and
scalds is Zara -Bak indispensal.,o, but
also for eeseine, 'deem strip gores,
snit rheum, ringworm, boila, pimples,
blood-poisonivas and ailes. 56e. boa.
anch -Buk
!Get your Counter Check Books
at The Signal
•
e Expenditure of
$61o,op til000
How the last
Victory Loan
was spent
For
Demobilization
For Trade
Extension
•
BEFORE buying Victory Bonds again you may want to
know how Canada used the money you loaned her last
year
Canada borrowed the money to carry on the war and to pro-
vide credits for Great Britain ai'd our Allies
CONSIDERABLY more than one-half of the Victory
Loan 1918 was spent on our soldiers This included
$312.900.000. for paying them feeding them bringing them
home, separation allowances to their dependents maintenance
of medical services and vocational training schools
$59,000.000 of the Victory Loan 1918 was paid on account
of auihorized Soldiers' gratuities
$9.000.000 was spent at Halifax for relief and reconstruction
after the disaster
+ --+
Other disbursements were not. strictly speaking. expendi-
tures, but National Re -investments
To Great Britain for example:
$173.500.000 was -.loaned for the ,purchase of our
wheat and cereals.
$9.000.000 for 'our fish.
taa000.00b for other .Foodstuffs.
$2,900,000 for Canadian built. ships
$5,500,000 to pay oilier British obligations in Canada.
Making in all $220.900,000 advanced to Great Britain
To our Allies. we loaned $8,200.000 for the purchase of
Canadian foodstuffs, raw material and manufactured
products
The Re -investments will be paid back to Canada in due
time. with interest
These credits were absolutely necessary 'to secure the orders
for Canada because cash purchases were impossible
They have had the effect of tremendously helping agricul-
tural and industrial,workers to tide over the depsession that
would have followed the Armistice, had we not made these
credit loans
As far as money is concerned. 1919 has been. and is still --
.just as much a war year as 1918. Our main expenditures
for war cannot be completed until well on into 1920. Thus
another Victory Loan is necessary -Get ready to buy.
Victory Loan 1919
elikasaseleires.
"Every Dollar Spent in Canada"
Issued by l'anada's Victory I oan Committee
is co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada.
MB