HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-10-16, Page 2e
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THE .SIGNAL
411
not divided. It is difficult to believe that
j the leaders of the U. F. u, movement are
tian�. �a; ' msincete in their opposition to the present
g7/Nia Government; but it is equally difficult to
understand their lack of foresight as to
tete results of the course they are -pur-
suing.
r SIGNAL PRINTING Cu., LTD.
Pcimiaa fes 1
T'nr"I:t' 1',tofu.:' Ili, 1919.
THE 1'IUf [MIA!. ELECTION.
They say that one of the most pleasant
sights at the nomination meeting at
Clinton on Monday was Dave Cantelon.
_ one of the biggest Tories in the county.
of the three parties that n,• bidding
warmly applauding Mr. Proudfoot as the
kr piton, hr: eI In for present emu-. latter told of how he opposed the Hearst
y Governtnentin the last Patliament,
p,(gn. 1iu• I.ii.•ral. take the .truage t�,
ale! tai,., defiant• appal to the reason
awl ..,1i•'•ieiwv 101 the people. 'far , 1t must bt great to be a Tory editor
l•nit• 1 F,rrm,,i., hue,, a 1r,th•a t, op,. and be able to turn right about face on
general fi•utlur. of „hie' most liberals Public questions without twitching. a
•
voila heartilt .ub.� rile•, Inti their lr.sl- muscle. At the last Provincial elections A nester in The Farmers' Sun say::
the Conservative organs were all throwing Sir William Hearst cannot understand .t crowing verbal baic►s at Mr..k'n ud(oot
that in the. a„at•.t 141s serious nest:-
to...
eak sones at the Liberals' "abolish the mar' "bjechuns to the coot of Government t and denying that he eves do would
,,,r,... 4 fur i- Ault rhe 1'. F. l t. tuns..•- lits : new they are tryingto make out ofHUte He says 1'oall but about $2a1O,000
pitof the cost came from some ancient gift might, could or should d anything worth
went is :a ,'la., w„cenoo•ut, and as sails that than party is the original genuine for the purpose. Even so. It is estimated tales:: abort.
it a not looked twin with fuctir by the 100 per cent. ne p:us ultra temperance the cost of upkeep depreciation. etc., of
•
gnat m tj!•ritc ..f nrlru, rrsld.•uts uu.l party. It's funny. Government House is about $150,001) a
great ii tj . i,t'•!• in n inlet pgnlliauool year. You and F, and afjof us pay that The Toronto Star says that the cha.ges
ll
What benefit is it to us ? None to me. of Mr. McKenzie, lir. Bureau and others
such „- that 'of anunrio, retell any Neither ip Nath Huron nor in Centre But :f you happen to be. one of the elect
great height 1.1 soiree.. ,alai � la1litkal Huron is there any reasonable pr;npeet
you mai- have the hissing of attends Lista the House of Com nuns, relative to the
pin,.. .1t•,rl„•r wrnkm.• of the teras a reception or garden party there. Ilse • manipulation bf the overseas soldiers'
of the elects m of the U. F. 0. candidate. hundred end tilt. thousand dollars a year !vote in the election of 1!+17, "throw a
et- ' vire) is 1la:,t.1t is new and untried. We sincerely believe that the voter who wasted to aping the, thing that plunged doubt, upon the validity of the election
••tweeIsweet- its hooters and runlet- caste his ballot fur the L'. F. 0. nominee Europe. Asea and America. including and upon the representative character of
4.tr. :u,• ww,.rly turn who tense had in either of these ridings is thrower away Canaan. into the war The bill for coal
g g in 1914 was.Il,7ti0.s1, white ()casino's the House.'' Was there ever any doubt
little e. p,•rienee in p Hensel aft'<eirs. tad his vote. when he might use It to good common peapl often had none. ' that the Bxdenites planned the
4,n matters outside of the 14'o..•tits-a advantage by casting It in favor of the 1 Wartime Elections Act for the very put -
Liberal candidate and the Liberal policy. The insincerity of party politics was pose of ensuring their return to power by
has,• u•e m,rua...l j,l,ltiu_ wheat e.ur,e which is practically the same as the U. F exhi',,ted in the speeches made at the' means that were essectialiy fraudulent
w oiphl he Woe; • hr t h,• represent ,, ;,t;, 0. platform.
Ceatre Huron Conservative convention l They could not trust the people to suppor t
tic,•s. ..f their peen- eh•rt�rl tit. at Clinton last week. Speaker after them. so then arranged the voters' lists
the Legislature. Wool(' they nue' up Once more it must be said speaker got up and said what a fine man ' to scut themselves and -otherwise "fixed”
unirelly s,irh nue .e1' prh4'r of the two of t le statements of the Ontario Mr. Proudfo)t was, and, according to al things so that only a nurac.e could have
old pvrlles: or w10nlel they spilt up and Brewers' ' Ass •ciation that they do'publis.hed report, ',Mr. ' Either spoke brought about their defeat.
Het individually ..r w10utd rhlYc ask,, not carry' conviction.- "Light” beer. is highlg of Mr. Proudfoot's work in they
allowed to be sol under the Ontario Legislature during the past two years:: If I Election prophecies are dangerous
w Ili, s•P••r.1r, from tlu.I o(,tllntr,of Temperance.Act : why.. then.shoutd,thelthe Liberal convention last June had 9
the add' parties ,aid Hilts mi ye nu tit- I things, a0 we do not prophe.c: but it is
people be asked to say' whether they chosen Mr. Proudfoot as the Provincial ••
tln,•t„• at all on R cislariout Thus I interesttng to spxrulate upon what seems
desire the 0. T. A,, o be amended so that leader. Mr. Either and the rest of them likely to occur in Centre Huron. It is
are questions 11,1,t nn1-1 be loft to the I.
It may be sold ? The inevitable con- would now be vieing with one another in :conceded that Mr. Proudfoot will lead the
elusion is that the "beer of the ballot" is
s•lmrthing quite different from the non -
intoxicating beer now sold.
The Toronto World publishes a forecast
of the electi m results, giving the Govern -
talent 42 seats: U. F. 0., 22; independent.
5; Liberals, 42. It admits that in a con•
side able number of the constituencies the
forecasts are in the hature of guesses, and
that the addit on of women to the lifts
and the defective or paths. n work of the ech;es:a riehtst home by eltna T.ac•a ••111
enum •rators are (actors hard to size up. If mmmoa *ease trr'atmeee-o tufacempare Suet
.ad results with asr atttreatmst suit
The World's figures should turn out to be yea wilt se omen= Astc posit druggist
s write as foe oar aew booklet; it • s falterer.-
W.„
atereat-
at all nearly correct, an interesting situ ala toss y.. uwthisa (Teapsletma in
ation would be created, with none of theme «Tina} w1' meati anywhere as
oarties in command of a c.ear m tjonty of ti•I,• :Igru, tar l:,•,teri •h. 11. 1'. Dun -
the members. lop. 1'liin 11., chemist unit Druggist.
Itialft,r•l Ill,. -k.
aoasitlfTS, O>UT.
TEMPLETON'S
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
OO
RIIEUMA�t ,f1EURm5.SCIATICA
LUMBAGO,NEURALGA,GOUT ETC
ASU Miff FOR THE SORSTreetntalIEAOAfJ[
6se PER sox
l^ ItraiQ MK Kee
xa.maalty ha. laded a practical rkeawede
remedy dace time begas. Formals are epee!
�aar1� at heat aprinaa, electricb.,tha and keepg•
bb in obtain Hisao et better results ar
future for answer.
Te 4'o11.rryatiy,• party of a Ilam rio
has tend i11 tin' 11.114 1110 hark ..f roht•slonk
MR there are shuts that its ,sdidmrin'
Palaot 111111'11 lunger Is• muintnlarl.
Serena! of its rau•li,lates h1•4Le present
ruwpr1it11 hu ye 11e•lureil their nppo,sl-
tlou t„ 111e Corerime•nt's looney. wir-
th111erly in the mutter of tetgeI'u*'•
l,g.hition, ,tool it is siGlittentit that
• nearly a sv,r• of its members in the
Inst Parliament are not lip for re-
election. either Irninr'helm aerial lei?
in their party 4'4011tcnti0011. or Morin[
col mon riiy retired. The lotrty has
now 1014•11 (u power is 4'Mario for funr-
teet years. :1ti l n. u.mlh- happens it
ha. gore seedy with age. There were
.mggt.stl10ns fri.ta the party ranks that
o ,out,•nthot rhombi Is• held at wh(rh
the parts should determine just where
It .t.hl : 1.144 to this. piera...al the !'IOM
111,•1 \li11(-t•rs turned deaf ear.. They
were atr,ao that,Ii.sen.lun, rHJher tlutl
ha•11Anq•. might Is• the result of getting
the r':•:;.-.!.•I-t4er. t,.. +h,•1' 1111.1 letting
li.rm talk.
'I'!•1' l.il:•nils hel,1 it eon..•Moon in
June Last soil as n r,•.olt the party h,:,
-ttricsot e-tt twss Of. end a IINr. V ..,*
4,114' 1'1111 of the t'ropilune L, the other
111 • '4'atooll11ates urn p,lntieg _e isle vow
0.1.'.rr to the pull -y w'leh w.,. t11e11
rnnnuri:ihrl.:u,d they line up h•hlu,l a
Iv:,•ler whose rent...,• and •1111 tell v.•
uhrenly ween .-o •:ool•1tIou.:tn,1 iyhose
appeal to the pimple Is sa;+{.•,reel t.y a
long term of purtlrila•ti.ni In pantie
affairs. It i. not improbable that 1 n•
pie 1l„as of Monday text w HI not give
•any pcirty n ,lc-tr majority in the Legis.
inter•, 81111 ill this event the. Liberal
party. no Matter what Its n11ml.•rs,
will display and fnrer Ihu1
will he greatly to the advantage
1'rosiue•.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
THELIBERAL CANDIDATE.
IgXXm'XaX 'CiXXX$XXXX■■2Ca1i XaX a CnMCHC
�o Acheson Son
...xxx.,,,occxx..x=csxxx•xxximoca
DRESSES and COATS .';c
Style and quality distinguish our large choice of dresses. Materials -are of all-
wool Serges, Poplins, Taffetas and Silk Duchesse. Well made ; and no two alike.
Sizes 16 years to 42 bust Prices range $18.03, $20.00. $22.00, $25.00 and'$30.0t.
COATS
The new coats are all in. Very stylish they are, and mat-
erials surprisingly good ; many are old-time qualities. Some
lined throughout with satin or farmer's satin ; same halt -lined.
PLUSH COATS
CLOTH COATS
MUSKRAT COATS
HUDSON SEAL COATS
Women's and Children's Underwear
Penman's heavy natural wool "No. 95” vests and draw-
ers and combinations, all sizes, for small to largest woman.
Children's Sleepers
Kosynite and Dr. Denton's famous Sleepers for children.
Men's Underwear
Stanfield's and Penman's, at old prices.
Kid Gloves
Perrin's Tan Cape Kid ,Gloves for wotnen, heavy dome
fastener. gusseted fingers.- sizes 6'4 to 7. Regular $3.00, at
per pair $2.50.
'Linens
72-incn Satin Finest Double Damask Table Linen. Purest Linen and old Irish
make; worth $10.00, at per yard $5.00. 24 x 24 Napkins to match at per dozen $12.
poll in Guderich, with Mr. Govenlock
second and Mr: Livingston a poor th rd.
Mr. Proudfoot will probably lead in
Clinton. and Mr. Govenlocok in Seaforth.
Mr. Livingston getting only a small vote
i in each town. 111r. Listn_ st'1n will be at
the top in Grey township. with Mr.
Govenlock a good second. 'the U. F. 0.
, nun is also c)needed,the head of the poll
• in Colborne township. bit his vote in the
towns will be so small th it it is not con-
; sidered he' -.bas any cha•,ce of election.
I Hullett will be split. with Mr. Govenlock
possib:y in the lead. and McKillop town-
ship is 1poked to for a goad lead for the
Liberal. candidate. It looks as if the
ji contest would be between Mr. Govenlock
land Mr. Proudfoot, with the result very
uncertain.
The only way to vote against the
Hearst Government is to vote for the
Libe• al candidate.
How long can Ontario stand the reckless
pace at which the Hearst Government i•
adding to the public debt of the Province?
The Hearst Government, collected an
annual war tax of one mill on ,the dollar
from the municipalities and now. says.
"See how much money WE spent on the
war."
Our information from North Huron is
that Mr. Joynt, the Conservative candi
date. is likely to be elected, owing to the
diversion of many Liberal votes to the
U. F. 0. candidate. -
For thirtythr'ee years the Liberal party
kept Ontario prFticatly out' f debt. in
fourteen years the Conservative Govern-
ment has tiled up a debt of over sixty
millions. Isn't it Ilene foe a change ?
The Brussels Post don not pee why
Brawls should be charged Sal for Hydro
power while Port Elgin is to be supplied
at $45. 1t Minks the present system of
figuring rates will have to give way to
*Mae fairer method.
if the Hearst Government getf through
this election without defeat. it will be
batarrse of the ' tion of the U. F,O.
in ridings w an Opposition
Motley could be piled the vote were
JOHN M. GOVENLOCK,
ltee.ve of .Iels,illop, who is the ramli.ltatr of the Liberals of Centre
Huron for election to the I'rt,sineial Iwsrielatllrf. Jir. flocs nloek has
been a member of the Iluron County t•onuril for the last thirteen
sears Hull Ova. eleetell Warden in 1915. A. a teeml,er of the t'ountp
1'owaril he bas taken a slweitl interest itt ilio eros! roads movement
and in the .ainpaien for W.lro radials for Huron Comity.
The war record of Mr. 11aveilloek and his family is a hitrhlp
N'H.AT OTfalERts SAY.
Gratlttsde.
G it t. T.:n Thr F.,ra••i Sun.
"A man served in the ranks during the
first two years of th' war and hna'ly had 1
the bone of his right arm shattered
Atter much time in hospitals he was
finally discharged. - He cannot raise his
right arm as high as hit shoulder. After
due deliberation the Pension Board at
Ottawa awarded ham a pension' of ,S4 a
month.”
That is one of many instances of
I national gratitude as practt.ed by the 1
1 Win.the-war-nothing-ton-good-f51-the-!oI-'
der-to-hell-with-profits•Union Govern- ;
merit.
Making the People Tired.
New York Sun. '
What makes the pebpie tired is the
endless. footless mass of statutes. most c.f.
them totter needed. born only to bel
(crgotten or ignored. The people are
Made tired by the dull processio e. of
commis -Ions which waste -paper and ink '
and tee reports of which fill dusty shelves
du' n p stomachs or pockets. The people
Hosiery
ttl oaw s e es
Rib 1 x 1 Cashmere Hose for women, girls and boys. Sizes 8% a to 10. See
them—worth $1.00. at per pair 50c.
Rib Cotton Hose—Boys' and girls best m>tkes r 6 to 10 sizes, at per pair 25C,
35c and 5oc.
arc tired be'. and of, statesmen who • A
rre.litable nue Therewere two .ons Oftiailitary aur and both inven subsrtutea for human nature. for I
enlisted : Thomism E. w ith the 1'r111eess Pat rieia's and H. s. in he ifs r Commandments. for the come
the Royal Flying Corps. 1•nfortin.atel, the former, Pte. T. E. asa aTheonoctpalfor theroffencesofpof today
0.svetrlaek. uiet his death in August of 1916 of ,,unr,elette. pad are against the law of common ttense,I
two pears later another sorrow came upon the fancily in the loss '"J give the neop'e an' indescribable,
of a son-in-law, Pte. Samuel I)nrranre. svho was killed .luring the big w•°nness
herniae,drive of last pea" while in charge of n nlaehine-gun. • Too Mach impedimenta. ' o
Naturally Mr. ((usenloek wt. intensely interested in all ttlat PeterbtoReview.
A girl of fourteen years was on her way .
pertained to the war. and he took a prominent part in all the war to the Collegiate ins itute yesterday 101
efforts of the 1'minty Connell and whits also a member of the Patriotic begin a new chapter in jeer educational)
Fund l'ommittee of the eonnty. Mrs. I lovenloek abro • did her bit," career, having passed the entrance exam -
as an officer of the lard ('1',.s Society at. Winthrop aitd in other wept inations last summer. She was carrying
an armful,of books and it was evident
it' whieh .n roam' of the -patriotic wlinlen of Huron ministered to that the weight of these was out of all
the boys at the front. proportion to her physical strength. still
she was bravely working her way under
the burden. A prominent resident of the
city, who was passing N his automobile.
noticed her predicament and took the
books into his car. Going down town
with these. he had them carefully weighed.
The books tipped the scales at exactly
seventeen pmnds fourteen ounces. or,only
two ounces short of eighteen pounds.
Every book was needed in the classbork
which the girl is about to undertake in
the Collegiate. and the system of home-
work will necessitate the daily carrying
from school to residence every day
and back again in the morning. The
citizen who inter:toted himself In th s i
matter will carry it further and lay the i
case before Minister of Education Cody,
who has already put himself on record as
heing in favor of a simplification of the
course of study in public and high schools.
Unless something is done in this regard it
may be necessary to furnish the students
with small express wagons in order to
transport the equipment which is required
in their claw work.
TO KEEP ONTARIO DRY
MARK THE BALLOT THUS
(
Art. Rau in farunr of tis repeal of Thr ten
1 Carlo Temperance Art? •"heiry�t
nc
lFs•
NIl
,
Are Nan 111 (loom.of the sale of light beer
containing not more than two and fifty+ane naw'
r emit. alcohol weight
Z Himmel' al: vernme ut ttn•n>,•lri. alai atuetil
lmentm
to The a Ontario Tempers Ise Aes to permit ttwh I
wile' l
YES
NI
°. ;;•
NO
X
Are you In fayonr of the sole of light leer,
riutaialug not more than two mail fifty-one
hunlreolth. per (vitt. H11'011411 weight measure Int
se.
hotel,. In need mnnleiptHtlee.that by
a maihrlty vote fironr Snell Pale end amend-
Inert. to The csntario Tempeninee Art to per -i
mit such stile'
AI's!
,rye
p
• :•
+A o
NI)
X
' Are you In favonr of the sale of iiplrltnoies 1
4 and malt !Ignore through Ilorernment apfeneleei
'•tantrtments to TM. l taterks w irtaperance
TES
e'
NO
and
Act M prefab tush owlet 1
'i
rfg
Real y Impossible.
mit
cel
a. Gossard Corsets
We sell the famous Gossard Corset. They lace in front. The Corset that
never loses its shape. A style to improve every figure. Priced $2.50, $3.Oo, 54,00.
$5.00 and upward. - -
refit . Gir'ls' Raincapes
Made of Rubber -lined Waterproof Cloths. All seams are very strongly stitched
and all capes are guaranteed showerproof. The hood has a strong serviceable lining
and the collar buttons closely to the neck. Sizes are from 6 to 14 years. Fawn and
navy. Regular $5.00, at each $4.25.
W. ACHESON & SON
• 4111
MO DE L
BOOT and SHOE
REPAIR DEPOT
Orders solicited for all kind. of
Footwear Repairs
Good work and reasonable pa'Ices
Same Ward & Son
Hamilton street (stand formerly.
occupied by the late Tho.,. lt tit)
11.11114111111111•1111111111;
The Singer Store LE
▪ Ladies' and Child- at
ren's Underwear r
• The New Collars r
with pleated effects
just in
Stamped Goods
1N of all • hinds for ladies' 111
fancywork )(
111
■
"On our line, sir," said the manager of Iyo
t
the local -very local- rsil.ay. -not only ml
it has a c-lllidon never occv•red. but 1'm our
line a collision would be impossible,"
• imponible!" exclaim •d his friend.
"Ch,atsc mei i know cos that the latest Into-
gs. ` MISS S. NOBLE a
buta n.si devices are excellent things,
but impnrsibb is a large wad:"
'it's literally true web us, sir," replied 1 East side Square
ate rsi'way magnate.
-How can it be'"
1
A call solicited.
■
■ 1/
"Why, we only own one Iain t•• 14t 1♦ 1< lA 111< )i 11 i"r1♦
School of G®rnrneree
'r
Clinton and Goderich, Ontario.
Offers the following courses
111'SLA KSS
,tiTK.VG B-•11'/11(' k'
.' E('RET, •110.11.
SE/tile!?
mad 'a•rvr.rt pea Special ('allies for Students
The following advantages :
Ili�lel, IhrnliJitd Terehinj Sles j'
*Irtual Business S'ystein, of IlaokkeepinI
Credential Tppeuritine Tact
I'oeition, Guaranteed
A Business Education pays for itself in • few months.
Now is the time for the young man or woman to make an
investment that will give splendid returns in the years to come.
For terms, etc., write
B. F. Ward, w°' M. A. Stone,
B. A„ M. Aoohs ° Com. Specialist,
Principal ” y. _ ' Vice -Principal.
to D Phone :: : 200