The Signal, 1919-11-6, Page 2Thursday, Siogreloher 9, 1919. •
TIM SIGNAL
OODERIOH, ONT.
•
4114
CHB 81tiNAL PRINTING Cu., lbs.
Pessaasstrke
Th reed• •, November li, 11119.
THE G. T. R. BILL,
T14. hill for the purchaw• ky,the. (:ov
1'nulx•ut of 1'1.11:r,1/1 of 111e Grand l'runk
Hallway Ila* I"'''.1 the Mouse of 1'
neon*- and is now in 1114. 1131141,4 of the
Borate. The,:. t)lg4.M.lt hell hl 1 hr Com
mous prol*leelll a number of amend
tumid*. bot all'were 104(•11 11i1WII. Th,
• .limo -.iglu las served tie purpose, 110w
a •ver, of .howhlg up the Wra$ure mem
111,11.14.1ke1 proposition, the Ministers
1etng nimble to state Just what they
are ms•ilyr. and taw eienu et•a af. taw
tial•iliti,' whirls they are taking over
rumgiug all the war from ore huuflrel
n4111i,o111 fir aes& eMNs1.ie- that figure
An effort has lawn made to plum the
(Imposition in tie position of opposing
the oldie ownership petneipae. 111411 1411
cholla •there are at number of member.
'9s taw Ilpurr bud mut all 'vu the 1 rp•
• • pesitiou sits --who are opposed, t11e-
�'iis fk sty al •tea+It. tee, the Iatlolwsllxa-
tfua_af_ ralastaelu : tom. Sys•Aroiew is not
open the principle of pablk• ownership
It is 11}4.111 the wisdom or u1k'rwlee
of takiii over the Graph •Trunk. Rail-
way ma the terms proplwN'hy tlw t.nk'•
rnnnt•ut, t•stweially at this time "viten
tie credit of O. 1.onitry is already
overstrained.
Mr, Fielding las taken a rrry *helm.
part 111 the diw•nssien and haw dome et
valuable w•rvi-e to revealing the faults
of the measure. nue' of his achieve-
me'nt, was the showing up of the.
bugaboo of C..1'. H. acquisition of the.
4:. T. ht. If th►-.I:evvnuueut flailed t..
purl -haw. It. Mr. Rowell was fond t1
admit that tlw 1'. P. li. W011111 have tea
comm to I'arilami nit for legislation per-
mittlatg.K 1 fake!,wdd'rr the 1:. T. It. rind
that Ales Q,%4)• ltdll hfmwlf, would
not pp -iv* ,',,f .114414 legislation. Mr.
V
Rowell ale.. tad expressed) fear that if
'Mr iueasurr were um put through now•
f� -' !n)lnel41r
914ou111 lM' eew'1 to defeat it.
Mr. Fk•hling, tetnn...I that Mr. Howell
appesne1 toi he; afraid of the integrity
of the akknhrrs 4141 hWM II9911 MIM! 1!f tlI.P-
House, faiwYatt'monition 11)11144.114.4. to41r.
have to 114' WW1". 1111 141
a.
•
effective- wos
that quarter.
s
HILIBIOtl If -THE SCHOOLS.
711rn• {M x
good deal ot411i��l4,ms{drasd
tell/arbourtie {eueht,g of—n
the w•hoois-. A letter on the.iuhjret
pnbll.hld hi a 1;i9rM tomer of Thr'tikliic
prime out Mame very Imperil/Id aspects
of the matter and doubtless r.prt'selits
the viewpoint 11f naau;: who tiers e.*e'
411d,'n.1 ' taw gltestion w•rlously. W4
�^ r. plrMtxh'ttii• hiret in *1111 •
'To the Edit. -1 of Tlw•t:Ao1M• : Hsay
Temple who have given the MubJe't but
-- illight 1911Mi111'H,t' may hillllk it would
t,.te a g1MM1 thing to hove r4Igluu tonight
in the slluNl1s, 1.114 u* n teacher of many
;eon.' rx(M'rirner I wish to p..hd oat
a few of the diffienitie• flat must he
- faced.
11a The teachers of. the 1't-ovlmr
hold eertlfleat1�.ls.1nlvl by the *tate. Had
ti no rrllglun..1111111Ii11•M(Ion is required.'x-
erpt that they lou' tat towel moral char-
aeter. Sillily teeeill •iw, Ixdd very
;M'•nllar religions vlrww,puewl while they
are estimable• young people and gnat
t1'aehe'rs, p•rlaps, yet thea nest ardent
advocates of religion. instruction
sefIllet would hesitate 11 1111111 placing
this grave natter in thl•Ir rare. Them
thele are those who are uoulluaal ad
EDITORIAL NOTE&
Have you bought all the Victory ponds
you can handle
It would be interesting to know\lust
what connection Sir Clifford Sittew, has
with the G. T. R. purchasedeal.
The Toronto Board of Trade braes tim
!Lw: bill. ''Ttir'Tat+sr
pspl are altior it. Why disco!. it
further.?
And after nothing the Prince of Wales
all over Canada they are al;.pnring His
Royal Highness' to go home without see-
ing tit prettiest town in the whole
-sjty. \--- ,
some newspapers suggest that the
Ottawa Governmeng should appeal to the
country on the G T R. purchase measure.
Imagine that Government risking an
election on any que,t ion before its time is
ape
The people are entitled to more light on
the G. T. R. purchase questi .n before
being saddled with ad.:houna .lobi itn s of
seven lir right hundred million d . 13rs.
Has the,Crovernnent made the be -t bis
gain that is ponabie
It is announced that Mr. Drury is to
take ()flice with he, new Cabinet `o'I No-
well:! rr I�th: Sp.cu!ation isrifeas to
2Y,g lierarnnel hf th3 Cabinet. but the
Premser•to-be and his adviser, are wisely
keeping their own counsel
A Kincardine justice of the peace, be'
fort whom two boys were, convicted of
theft, ordered that they should go to
public ichook sgviatly. attend Sunday
every -Sundial and a chfr)ch service
mice a Sunday fora year- . Toe boy
will not be caught stealing again for a
while.
The 1). F. A. (United Farmers of Al-
berta) have won a bye -election contest
a Provincial seat in Alberta, defeating
Liberal candidate who supported the
Stewart Government. Perhaps we shall
yet eee our former townsman Fred. Davis
at the head of a Farmers' Government in
the far Ilestern Province.
The girl bank clerks in England, threat-
ened with the loss of thee- positrons now
that the war Is over and men are avail-
able, are asserting themselves In an effort
ht•rrnts of Iaratt`'-uttmdel ,•Inlr'h.:a,
- \ hilt who have manleep ,.mivictlous end
<<n�o personal,'Spriette' 111 religious
titers. To fort* the gid lug of re -
lots• IllMtnle•tlol on these 1,.1414..1•*
--wc8dd be a very serious mistak,'. Now.
—1 un in IMS way reflecting on rile teach-
-1ng profe•Msi(u. 1'p to the present th,•It
IfellgInul view's tare 1,49.11 e•utlrely their
•; 1,• own affair, and let us hope that. along
' with other Canadian citizens, they may
be allowed tel retain that fnrdlom.
• 121 The gI'tug or religion. beanie.
Don is • duty Rlaoel by Milne 191111 -
Ilia 111 111x111 ;MIAO1(44 141141 1114.111 e1ft•
shunil. They c'111tlw)t el-ari' their re-
m potiMirf1fiy lor. r. e4ttilg to tots( It 111x!14
others. Parents have leen awglet'tlug
Al140, ILuts.tor yea'ro: ant' the .h-iireli 1s
elofng very little. I have lurt'n a teacher
in a town where there 'were fire
e•hir,he•M soil only one seltoolsand yet
many of the children had ter berm
sought by the Munelay w Merle. the
clergy. Sunday school workers ''+feel
tltttrnts would beetle the•meelree am) lin
their part the religious treleilug of the.
•'hlldren would 1e 111 right. 1 fear that
"Feed my laude." is forgotten by nMtff
Rear• lea, or replaced by tire new cry,
•.tart into polities."
tai At'•tlw preernt time there Is ,.nl-
t•f11M'aSlt'tttNrlxlon NM 114. for tellgt.ln,e
teat'Isigeg- All public and high so loads
ovas ataafred to le catered with Scrip
twre44s d1 ilei prayer. 11111,' *tori*
are ;r to Ir taught 111 the lower
*nub -AM labile se honi, and thew
Mrs irleollbilt set forth in the revile -
Ilona. Atm IM ()vision mad,' for the
visits of c g 'u note a week. 1
Never knew k reynrn who availed
emit of s lvth'gt'. in .tnsing 1
rrbnId may th I phtple: Think this
tter'bvcr eittrfnil and ren1enilwr-
, oat . noted t hjs•ebt he toe.
= 0 thou the troth Mmshhlt teach :
iml thine own ).'icttan.1t.overfuw
t bon a te.tbertaiy bear(' would,(
reach." ;SS
.•
J
.M
•••M• tehy in Gray Matter.
jtarojele Ada erti.emvnt "1'onlig
remelt eapttal and brains,
missisba
J. Vo, A.
"
I Nitonder
Would -it '
Help Me?"
THIS question has bele
NE answered by many thous-
ands of woolen who have
found health and happiness in
the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food.
Sl•epl•ssness, irritability, nervous-
ness, gloomy forebodings of th•
future, depeasaloaand discourage-
meet—these are some of the Syms.
touts which tell of exhausted nerves
'In order to avoid nervous pros:rt.
tiow or som• form of paralysis 1t 11
well to get the bwllding up process
established at once by use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food.
r cats • be:. s for t2.76, ail d.abr., fare
adivaeoa, Rater a co., lAe.. Teasel.
m 'ass
to retain their places. The b nk man-
agers should take- into consideration the
added pleasure to their customers of
having their money handled by a charm
ing young lady.
The people of old Lunnon gaped at a
shop window full of Canadian eggs
and displaying the announcement that
"Canada will ship six million dozen eggs
toi•Great Britain this year." That looks
like a big lot of eggs, but a bit of figuring
shows that it means less than two eggs
apiece for the Old Country folks this year.
Huron county poultrymen have a long
way to to yet before they exhaust the
possibilities of the egg market.
HE
WHAT OTHERS SAL-
-
-
-
Our Case Diagnosed.
Clinton Ness -Record.
The Goderich Signal is a trifle more
cheerful since the election. The Liberals
didn't gain anything, but they feel hap-
pier braining ing that Hearst is out.
Gee *any Comds
Coining Ba.
scot' nh l'aprr.
A senior member of a London firm has
ju at returned from a commercial visit to
Switzerland. and tie is confident that
Germany is out again to beat the world.
He their met the chairman of an impor-
tant firni of machine manufacturers. He
was obviously a . ermaa.
The englishman, in conversaatioa_wlth
a Dairy Expiess representative. re-
marked: , I pretended to be pro -1.; rinan
and spoke with hum in his own tan uoge.
He let the cat out of the bag. A'; the
litho' in the Schwarzwald and in South
Germany where the Allies have no repre-
sentatives. ne told me. has refused to
recognize the e.ght•hour day. The men
are working fur'ously, without pressu e
of any sort, ap to fourteen hours a day,
In order to be ready to ent r '(tie world's
markets again at the first opportunity.
"This German chalrn.an of a Swiss
concern simply chuckled with glee when
he said: 'Our good German. workmen
~know whence riches come -the work of
their hands. Tney du not want this easy
q- day of eight tours: th y want wealth,
and they will have it.'
"Germany is re viper ting after the
war faster than any oth r nation, simply
because, instead of giving way to the -
reaction of peace, or demanding the
impossible by means of strikes, she is
working as hard as human stren_th and
twain allow to re apture her old commer-
cial pinnacle and be again the pre-war
Germany.
-In France and among the Allies gen-
eral,. there are traders who have already
ftten the• war. and care only to buy
m ie cheapest market.
errnany is out. I repeat. to provide
that market, and our Plight- hour indus-
trIal ,la} will ,>rfl dtsast.r fee Ili if we
do not wake up.' -
'WHEAT ANi) TOE LOAN.
Everyone with anything at stake in
Canada annualty letches the prospect-
ol the wheat crop. and the prices i
likely to yield. He knows that on tftC
return of th.s commodity alone depends
a great deal of the country's prosperity.
1f Lanada's surplus wheat is sold at gold
prices the returns'flow into every channel
of enterprise and industry. A fortnight
or so ago the eminent financier. Sir 1 hos.
White, threw an important light on what
the Victory loans of the past two years
had accomplished in connection with this
single item of national prosperity. Great
Br gain was and is Canada's greatest
market forwheat; but by reason of the
pressure exerted on her finances during
the weer the motherland had been unable
to find the read* money to purc!-ase our
surplus. The altestbative was that Canada
should lend her the cash, which returned
to the pockets of the Canadian producer
by tit taate-vf the wheat surplus at h'
prices. The enormous importance of this
s
item was shown by Sir Thomas when he
slid that in addition to other (credits
8170,000,000 had been loaned to Great
Britain in connection with the Bingle
commodity of wheat, last year. Of course
this would have been impossible if the
Victory loan of 1918 had not been a great
success. The circulation of this great
sum meant prosperity to vast numbers of
Cnaadians'and ifthe same system is to be
continued Canadians must lend of their
nrn'its and savings with equal enthusiasms
this year.
What to 1b. •__
Mother ttyl* .Cry kg 4n nn eoeffet
d,•tu,rtin'hit. 111111 11ec4r Inst a chalk. ol
inwtllllrug 1t lobe %label.
"There.. one important thing. my'
i q,'s r." she saki. !4111 const never
paint at anything."
"stmt. nmalnma," nbJ4'etwl the girl.
"snppow' 1 am sheipplttg, and don't
. k14.111• till' 0111111• of s thing°"
"Theo Int the asslstant show Ti)))
everything In stick mall he a es to
the Mrtklr you desire," -
Mrs. 1'hll1ip. to Tom-. who hes Jmst
/one hone. after lid* nrst day at a
ktlldergarti'nt write) :
•'1v,'Il, 111.9 f, 111111 lots• do peal like
gnitlg to school? 1 111111110111. yon are
the youngest of all the little boys, aren't
you ?"
Tony (ladimiently b : "I'm not,
mother! Two of dbr fellows come In
perambulators l"
"THE PEOPLE'S rARTV."
U. F. O. May Broaden Out and Assume
Another Name.
('ower is usually cprlceded to be brord-
j ening. and. from latest accounts, it is
having that effect upon the United Farm-
ers o( Ontario. fentatave plans have
been talked over for a revolution in the
Farmers' party by which it would broaden
its scope of activity, and also aspire to
get away from any fear of having the
movement considered as s ctionah or de-
voted to one -class interest. Even the name
may be altered, and one new cognomen
suggested is the Peoples Party. This
would be as broad as the Atlantic, it u
thought.
Rej••rring to this, Mr. J. J. Morrison,
secretary of the 11. F. O.. ren asked: "We
cannot be considered as a purely sectional
party. The f .rmers moray gave the lead
to the people of the Province in looking
for better government." He intimated
that there was every pos-ibiiity that the
movement would broaden out. and de-'
chsred that the party was permanency.
He even thought that a short space of
t,ilpe would see the party, possibly under
Wither name t • get away from the sec-
tional idea, installing organizations in the
city. and prepared to tieht for the support
of the city voters --Toronto Globe.
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis.
Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark, etc.,
as mixed in Adler i-ka, removes all foul,
accumulated pois.nous matter from BOTH
upper and lower bowel and prevents ap-
pendicitis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or constipation. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. A business
man reports great benefit in a long stand-
ing case of indigestion and sou stomach.
Campbell's Drug Store.
Comparatively Speaking.
Neglected lnher--Harr you
leen in the errantry. walt•r?
Tinel Walter -Mk. sirs No, sir.
Why. dr? f
Ing
Nrglw•tw) minwu�, k-
en
thrilling
yon' -efton a truer and w'ateh the snef) ' ij a
by. - -
ever
Marlatts Specific
R em oN-e,i
a11 •Mone*
Il
24 Hour -
TME
Never -Failing Remedy for
Apve• • •
indigestion, Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitla • • itlney Stones
on of Gael Stones,
and mislead peeple until those
bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic
appear. Not one in ten Gall
Stone. Suffcsers knows what is
the trouble. llarlatt's Specific
kwithout hout Dela or oper-
For sale exclusively in Gode-
rkb he
—JAMES A. CAMPBELL...
alp m*m.�ST. TORONTOOat
11
laccoodocaxiocimpocx..xxxx.xcic.xxx.mcx.■
Wo Acheson
Son
woomaax■ n"nxaxcnn
Women's Tailored Dresses ----Extra-
• ord
Dresses----Extra-
ordinary Values
Dresses of Taffeta, Duchess Silks, Poplins, and finest of all Wool
Serges. that shew the touch of the artist in Neir perfection of line and attention to
detail, are her for your choosing 'at special introductory prices, prices much below
city quotations-. /One gown of a style and color. Many are lavia r or neatly em-
broidered witK"silk. Sizes range 16 yews to 44 bust. Prigs mos $17, 519, 522,
525, 530, $ 5 and 540. 4.
Coats
Coats of Velour and all -wool Crystal Cloths and Plush. Many are
lined throughout with heavy fancy silk. Coats have shawl collars or convertible. Some
belted all round or can be worn flare or semi -back effect. Hundreds to choose from.
Ranging in price 515, 520, 525, 535, $45, 550 and 560.
Hosiery
Penman's Wool Seamless Cashmere Bose, 9,9) ,1
Penman's Rib Cashmere Hose, $ 1.25, for 75q ---
Men's Underwear/ . ,
Stanfield's Underwear for men, all sizes, 34 to 42. .Tutor violins*,
garment 52.75 and 53.25.
.50, for $ 1 .00.
Red Flannel'
per
...The Doctor" Brand in red and in white. Purest all -wool, scarcest goods,
atper yard 51.00 and 51.35.
--1
Gossard Corsets
LWe are pleased to state our stock is moat complete in this world-famous Cor-
set. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. The .:orset that is perfect comfor
and that never loses its shape. Prices 52.50, 52.75, 53.00, 53.50, $4.0O, 55.00,
56.00'and up.
s
W. ACHESON & SON
Tough on `ifs.
Mrs. /laggard . • I'o you know, my
daughter and 1 are often pikltaken far
Misters.'
Mrs. Gay : -- ATi for isms girl mast
he 1st lodging- ldrisord. don't7wfrf r,
•
"She mays she prefers to tl, her 'shop-
ping by telephone."
,.Why so?"
"Msye slot can't hear to sen how little
11hp Is getting for the money."
' Bright Suggeotsaw
Hunt --I've herrn klltg t len-
bat'
ererywlere. J wonder w he
bat' Hall -•'Hare (joo looked 41s4e '
baa w•Ur'a thaiiibr
A V T V M N
44r..HERE is a nip in the air these mornings
• that must be rather sharp to the man
who scrapes his chin when shaving
,;himself.
•
Iii us a -Mote ht Razor, ate well
positively enjoy shaving every morning, tareotslll"
look his best at all times, and there would 1*
no cutting or chafing of the skin! •
Furthermore, in the time he now takes to get
his old razor edge as near right as he cant he could •
finish shaving with the Gillette.
Stropping and Honing would be a thing of
the past for him. That alone is -worth $51—the
price of a
Gillette
Safety Razor
Any dealer who is anxious to supply
men's needs will gladly show you a
variety- of Gillette sets. See him today,
if possible.
*Aoc.1N CANADA . •
Columbia ;Records and, the.
Columbia Grafo.>iiia
Will Save Your Time
Columbia Regards -div i1 save' your time by
entertaining all the -children for hours and -
hours at a time, The mechanism of the
Columbia(:rafonola is so simple that they
can put on the ,.records themselves. And
they'll put them- on—the songs-ani—folk
dances, the popular hits and the animal stories, \
the children's games and fairy tales, the
Christmas carols and children s tunes. Stop
in at our store today and hear the
Columbia
Graf onola and Records
For Children
KNOWN tem WORLD OVER,
WILLIAM SPROLJL,
Furniture Dealer and
Undertaker
Dungannon, Ont.
�-a
1.44111'