HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-10-13, Page 2rteli�.,
2— handay, October 13, 1921.
IE�
Atonal
Tbureslay• October 13, 1921.
MR. MEIGIiEN'M VISIT.
An event of tiro -rate importance will
be the visit to l:olerich on Wedndwhay
text of the Hon. Arthur !11i•igIen, Prime.
Minister of Canada. Although Mr.
Meighen 1a corking on a party errand, he
will be riven -ea by the people, without
distinction of party, with the hospitality
and courtesy 'due to his exalted position.
Although they do not all subserib• to his
political views, the people reco mise in lain
a man of tine abilities, of -upright ebur=
acter, and of undoubted patriotism. He
has always been an intense paniean,-be-
lieving that salvation—p,litieally speak-
ing, of a large—is not to be f,,un.l out'sklr
of th._Tory party; but lie Ioddls lin, tk•liela
sincerely, gives them expression with
dignity and force, and is easily the most
outstanding figure in his tarty at the
present time.
The Sinal joins in we , out nir
Meighen t•• (:.wfrnch and iaspeaks' for
:lin a large audieuei and an attentive
bearing.
•
' This rainy weather u very depressing;
1 bin think what it roust hate been fine in
\.,al's time !
The only p•htici ' are talking
I fns• trade these days are Premier Meighen
land irr. \licllael Clark. And they don't
agree upon it.,
Value Supreme
is in every packet of
LABA"
T� A. 1133
Every little leaf will yield its full quota of
generous 'goodness'. Sold in sealed packets only.
PP
elat-e XV11.. and britt': aid at the
Same Brie fn,m the 1►ntry Admiuts-
tnitioll to the wpirete schools,. which
an. now iitntta•iully emlarraiesed. The
Drury t'abluet has dour more for the
French Oat**. in' senora) tlwu all the j
Governments which preceded it. An ,
English champion and defender of otkr I
lauguagi' --that is a titre gesture' !
Mr. Drury and his colleagues merit
our gratitude.
Let everybody turn out next Wtdtuee- Whoa It Together.day to hear Mr. Meighen. Those of us,North }dory Herald.l
who cannot Itive him three cher can In a well-written ecllhitial. The Hali-
give hint tiro attentive ears. ' fax t'hniuiele setais out a timely call
for unity in •tlw Liberal party am' fair
the party to flet together actively iu �
;starting the alulpiligu to wiu the cum• 1
in¢ getwtvl ehrtiott+- The Chronicle ,
ELECTION I).t1' DECEMBER (1. ' _—
• While the Ontario Government is try -
After a long period of shivering on the iu¢ to stop the export of Iiyuor to the
brink. the Government has at last taken States. that Embank' Governmentcontinu.•s 1 regrets the unfortunate division in the
tie' plunge. and the date of election has 'M grant charter of incorporation t. ex- I ranks of the party In the 1917 election.
port companies at the bonier whose bu-i- btu pints out' that the amass that
news it is to carry on the traittic across the , canserl that 41ivisiou have nom disap-
line. It iso queer state of affair, to say re-
clouslc heist alit' party ithat s
together asPles al
the least of it. united trimly still remain of as cum -
Ipelting foeewas ever. and there is every
potation lawyer and not one single agri-
Mr. Crerar said there were eleven core reason now for the most complete unity
I in .the party and hairmonlou s work in
tlw aawpaigu. Thr hrouMle asks that
cultnristin the Meighen Cabinet, whereat j. the LNoeral members of the I wntuion
a llouservlalivr newspaper charms leiur.'p'arliame•nt and other leading Lilerels
with misrepresentation, claiming that of the 1'rovttx•e meet without delay to
Homs lir. Terhllir is a fanner. Even ht
talk natters Over and formulate plana
.ervatire-s will seek to make the arcane 1 or tlw twmpuigu The \mirth Sydney
I dant, it las pretty go.ei Score for the law- Herald ticlnkn this a pool . suggestion.
chiefly on the tariff, claimin¢ that only vert -11 to 1. and Would remark that though. as the
under the Conservative pointy of protect - I ('hroniile. says. Liberals who support-
tionwill the manufacturing industries of m\Goat of us have given up studying the , ed the Borden l;overumeot and those
Canada be able t., exist. The Liberabi�np of Europe until the nume'rotts 'man.w tw stood ley_ Laurier may now con -
Pe' faith 10 tach and let by-
diiry dirputes are settled; and now we tons ise !Tomes. still it must be clear
been set ior'Tweley. December 6. with
nominations two weeks earlier.
There will kw cline slain parties in the
conti..t: the ;e:+vernulent party, or Cont.
servatives, led by Hon, Arthur Me ighen;
the Liberals, led by Hon. W. L. Mac-
kenzie King, and the United Farmers, or
Peareseives, led by Hon. C, A. Crerar.
Then' will also• he a number of Labor
candidates. but they ane not likely to
/figurelargely iw--ibr-contest. The Con -
however, point out that they
tendon of destroying the t anff, witch is find that the map of Anuric, requires re-
tro intricately woven intra the imlrtatrial fife vision The Central American Federation,
of the country that that itrimebehandled a :•public composed of the formerly sap-
with great care. They ado however. itt- arau•countries of Honduras, Guatemala
tend to revise the tariff echedglee in the and Aalva.lor, has come into existence se
interests of the coat+nniing mimes of the the result of negotiations which have
le ,pie. to remedy the abases which have been proceeding for some time. Boys
C apt in under promotion as practised by I and girls, take notice. and get your soo-
the Conservative Government—in short, graphy correct.
to make the tariff an instrument for the
gaud of the pseuple rather than for the
benefit of the, Big Interests. The Pro- The Farmers' Sun unearths a speech
gre+sives attack the tariff more radically by Mr. ( now Premier) Meighen in the
than the Liberals, although they, too, House, of Corroon ten years ago in
disclaim any intention of introducing (res which he attacked the duties on agvt al -
trade. They favor a general reduction of tura' impk•nlents. He spoke of the Targe
duties, and lay special stress upon the export trade in implements, and .vehem-
necessity of reciprocity with the United ently argued that if the manufacturers
States in natural products. could compete successfully abroad they
'should be able to hold the home market.
But the tariff will not be the only, if
e:en the chief, fate of this election. Both
Liberals ani Progressives attack the Gov-
ernment on it+ general record. Mr. King.
the Liberal leader. places at the very
forefront of hit program the need of gov-
e:nnrental economy, without which the
country is headed t r diameter. Then
there is the problem of the railways, with
their nlnnatroue yearly deficient which
have been unloaded upon the people of
Cmnida without their having any say in
t the matter. " • -
Mr. Crerar raises Ln issue of the ut-
most importance. He Kaye: "The
struggle is for representation in a Perlis -
men" that will be free. I, am the Inst
man in this Dominion to raise a word of
critici -in or recrimination againstbusineme,
but today the sinister'shape of Big Busi-
ness+ is standing behind the scene waiting
to dominate the Parliament of Canada
AS it has trial 4s dominate it in the past,
and even has dominated it in the paid."
It was an open seenst, continued Mr.
Crerar, that t1i Government wnukl
spend money by the hundreds of thous-
ands to snatch a verdict from the Cana-
dian people. Where, he asked, was the
money coming from ?
Outside of the main fatales there will he
many croaa-currents which in individual
constituencies or in larger sections will
iaeuenue the result of the electiops. it
seasw to be a foregone concluaton that
the Otment Gotlrnment is &mined to
defeat, and there is a very general im-
pression that none of the parties will have
a clear majority in the new House. The
Liberals claim they will make nearly a
lean sweep in Quebec and the Maritime
ewinexs.. The Farmers claim the
Prairie Provinces and expect also to get a
considerable number of seats in Ontario.
The Government's greatest strength is
undoubtedly in this Provinoe. If the ex-
pectations of the Liberals for the territory
eat of the Ottawa River are realised, and
they get only a score of 'eats in the rest
of Canada, they will have by. far the
largest group in the House, and Mr.
King, will, presumably, be called upon to
form the Government
Electors should take every opportunity
of informing themselves as to the horses
and the attitudes of the different parties
and candidates. Women will have the
Imelda, in this election, and should give
the men a good example by casting their
ballots without the foolish prejudices
whish too efbsn have tnfiuenoed elections
fa do past.
>i1Bl'1+00A/.
s Satz money by rendliag the advertise -
MOO hi The agtta1 amid finding out
' wkw,pi eat lisbilt Al 0 fairest.
ir .
It is just such a speech as Mr. Crerar, the
Farmer leader, might deliver nowadays.
Hon. Dr. Edwards, the Frontenac fire-
eater who has jmst been taken into the
Cabinet, mays he is aching for a fight
with Mr. Crerar. the Progressive leader,
"I wish he had been brought to Fruntenac
ly undersea -id that any man who map-
pores
uppetrts the Meighen Government cannot
be considered a Liberal. no matter
whet he calls himself.
Lip Loyalty.
Manitoba the.- Prem
Th,. strategy." i of the Government ` or-
gans) will involve, no doubt, the waving
u( tlw "old due with loud shouting that
"British connection is in danger." Al-
ready The abintreal Star, whose convul-
sive performance in defence of British
connnectiun in 1911 still linger in the
meuu,ry, has sounded_ this note. No.
doubt it is already beseeching Rudeard
.1<iphng to duplicateroasts of
ben years ago when, thn h its columns,
he adjured Canadians it was the
soul of Canada that was at stake." But
any such campaign will have a reception
fur different from that.of ten years ago.
A good deal has happened in the inter-
vening ten yearn. The adoption o,mcialh
by the .Government party of the view
that all its candidates are devoted l•ayal.
ills, while all the candidates, say, ,d the
Progressives, are "traitors t. the Em-
pire," would, in the practical application.
have some remarkable eotla•yu.new. We I
doubt whether an audience could be SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
hand-picked that could stand an orats'en
front a Sleek. rotund. stay-at-home pr f-
iteer directed toward the ex 'sure of some!
and opposed 10 me," aerobe valiant. "treater" who had -sena -d his country -
Doctor; "it j would have been ,a- .rth live with distinction and gallantry overseas.
erns o(. life W have line," Dr. p•;d. I The audience would rise under the stint -
Year" (nnJ Mils of such °rotary and either throw the
wards ft a very brave man on his nen t speaker out of the window or laugh him
doorstep. If he is so anxious to meet I off the platform. The general adoption
xn (,'t s,r
� Bargains October
Extraordinary
Special Reduction - Prices commencing with this an-
nouncement.. In many many lines our October Specials
indicate Reductions of Half Price and more. Our stock
is very large and select.
New Floor Rugs
Wilt• n tsud Axntbtster Rugs on sale.
Select pat'rrns and heavy British quality.
2114 x 3 yards, October price $32.50
3 x 3 yank. October price 137.60
3 x 31A! Lards, October pricy ... $42.50
3 x 4 van+ Oetober price $49.60
Art Sateen.
36 inches wide, best quality, down -proof
sateen, raa,1it'•.'d to �- 50e
Silkalifl'e
' Silktuline Art Draperies for comforters.
Yard wi h at per yard • 250
Blankets
£Orli
All pure wool with pink or blue 'bor-
ders. White fleecy Blankets, size 72 x 90,
weight al alt 83/2 lbs. Formerly $1.1.00, on
sale per lair $8.60
Furs
Extra values in, fox, sable and wolf
• Scarfs and Stoles. Smart new styles, rang-
ing each .. $6, $8, $10
Drest Silks
Black, navy, brown, 36 -
ch Pailette Duchess Silk,
heavy and beautiful lustre.
Formerly sold at $2.75, per
yard $1.75
Black Satin Duchess, yard
wide. - Formerly $3.50, at
per yard .
.- Underwear
Bath Mats
Size 27 x 54, with heavy fringe. Smyrna
reversible wash rugs, 15 ' only on sale.
Mostly in shades of old rose and blue.
Former price was $7.50, for this October
sale, each 13.60
Monarch Floss, Dove, or Down, in all
the new shades and colors at new prices.
learAnAlr
"Stanfield's" Uncle ear
for men, all sizes. tra
heavy and warren d all
pure wool. Sh, its or
Drawers, 'each 12.00
Stanflelds
d's" medium
nderwear for men,
ool with a slight mix -
of cotton, all sizes.
or Drawers, each, $1.50
Floor Oil Cloth
36 inches wide, in a range of patterns--
tile,
atterns—tile, floral and block. Perfect quality and
heavy weight. October sale price, per
yard p 50e
Linoleum'
ole
Extra heavy quality British Linoleum,
well seasoned select patterns, 4 yards wide,
alt per square yard, reduced to - 111.1244
,tif Flannelettes
500 yards of yard wide White Flannel-
ette, soft full and splendid quality. So14
' a year ago at 60c, at per yard 250
W men's Coats
Pattern Coats ---one of a tyle or color, made of finest heavy, soft French Velours
and Duvetyns--heavily •ilk lined, fur trimmed or silk stitched. The highest class
rangegkidAtoats Ave ha e' ahowtfi--for ma a day. Values are exceptionally attrac-
tive. AU sizes, i6 t' 42 prices range X20, $25, $30, $35 and $45.
Acheson & Son
Mr. Crerar, why dose he not go to the
coiutituency for which Mr. Cn•rar is
standing and opp w him there'
-. He Knows r
London Advertiser.
The man who has been mut of work for
a couple of months desart't have to sit at
the feet of any Indian weather prophet to
know that he is in for a hard winter.
Take Your Choice.
eyleer,' Albertan.
The Toronto Mail and Empire is asking
the people to vote against Mackenaie.
King because he is a low -tariff man and
really a free trader. The Calgary Herald
of -the " oyalty cry" would inevitably in-
volver epismhw "1 thir character, the nut-
enate el which, e,mld net bat other than
disastrous to the party responsible.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she is always
pleased to speak highly of them to other
the good they have
done her children and realises that ber
experience should be of benefit to. ethers.
Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. Fred
• MurphyCha housemen, P. E. I., writes :
'I have usedl by's Own Tablets fax the
A WOMAN'S HEALTH ! past eight months for my baby. I cannot
speak too highly of them for they have
NEEDS GREAT CARir. ' been of great assistance t'o the in my first
experience of motherhood." Baby's Own
Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative
per -
which are atsolutely harmless andmay be
When the Blood Becomes Wa-! favi safetn to y. en Th he crew bay are sold by with
tri di
tery a Breakdown Follows. dealevine.rs or direct at 25 cents ■ bdl from
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brak-
Every strunan's health is dependable
upon the condition• of her blood. Hsi
is as int the people to vote agelna hen many women suffer with headache, pain
became he is a high -tariff man, and has in the back, poor appetite, weak diges-
no sympathy with free trade. So there I tion, a constant feeling of weariness, pal -
you are. You may take your choice. pitattoe of the heart, shortness of breath,
pallor and nervousness ? Of emit* all
these symptoms may not be present -the
more there are the worse condition of the
blood, and the more necessary that ycu
should begin to enrich it without delay.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, are a splendid
blood -building tonic. Every dove helps
to snake better blood, which goes to every
part of the body and brings new health
to *elk, despondent people Dr. Wil
lump Pink P.lisarevatuable to all women
but they are pea ocularly useful to girls of
\ school age who become pale, languid and
nervous. There can be neither health nor
beau') stIthout red brood, which gives
brightness to the ryes and color to the
cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
build up the blood, as is shown by the ex-
ppeerrience of Mr'. Jos. E. Veniotte, West
Ns;rthheId, N. S. who says ; "For several
years I was in a bad state of health. 1
was pals and nervous. my appetite was
poor and I suffered from weakness, had -
aches and a feeling of oppression. 1 got
so nervous that 1 was afraid to stay in the
house alone. All this time i was taking
medi,-ine, but it only did not help me,
but I was growing weaker. Finally I
decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
and after using six boxes 1 felt much bet-
ter. I had a better appetite, dept better
and felt stronger. However, 1 continued
taking the pills for a couple of months
longer and now I am feeling as well as I
ever did. I give all the credit to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and hope that my
experience may be of benefit to some
other weak woman.
You an get Dr. William,' Pink Nis
through any dearer in nsdkitie, or by mail
at 500 a boa. or six bastes for 62.50 from
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brock-
ville, Ont. ,
Preach Thome in Outseto.
(Use 'IIntin.)
'A pamphlet entitled. ••l'nblte $&boobs
in the !'ranch-(omolli.s centres of on -
Nolo." is being circulated by the
United Farmers' Government of that
Province. it iii part of ampaign
which, if it hear fruit, wit \ surety
result in the abolition of the 'sonar
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, costs,
steeki gs, sw
eaters, eoveriiap,
Akangfa/s,
per rytk sig. Every paekage
'missies directing ss simple sap wooaa
ass put Sew, risk, fadeless colors into
her worn prise tg or draperies eves 1f
she las sever dyed before. Just bay
Diamond Dyes --so other kh ed-4kss
year material will esoo est right, be-
muse Dimmed Dyes aro ewrs•tead not
es 'Weak, spot, fads, or rue. 1'.11 year
dragg$.t whether the materiel you war
M dye hs wool sr t ft r
llama, eottee w �:
Whir Golf- Is Poplar.
1l'aiesey Herald.)
it I+ mstnnll that golf should take
a great boll upon the people of Can'
MIR. We ,tat• decidedly an outdoor
people. winter alai stammer. The out-
side world hear+ of our winter weather
tt'poe•ts as /totem -looked, seeking
wnrmth. Huw fable this Mctnre Is.
('anndtan4 stet a constantly growing
Iasi of winter visitor* know. The
smrw and Ito of our winter we con-
vert into vela' hes of aplenmd pastimes.
and tole/Weaning, stating, skiing and
snowshoeing melte it a time of splen'
did atal exhilarating sport. Then
comes the (Onadtan summer --e ea-
ia,n. usually of medium heat, to the
west. market by long hours of sun-
shine and light. Get then comes into
Its own. It is the ideal individual
game. To the old it Afore its joys as
well es to the young. The former
are not no energetic, but: more thought-
ful and patient, possessing p'rbaps
more of the golf temperametlt, and
while age may bate to give way to
youth when the visible prises 01 the
games are distrthuted it naps equally
11e rewards that golf gives in other
ways—play in the open air and the
sunshine. the pleasant companionship
of friedM. Me mart of competition, ex -
melee nut too itrenttous. it is a game
that ylebls les meretw not readily to
any who seek them, and it plays no
favorites among the rich or poor; the
man of great strength and alae has no
advantage over Ids smaller competitor
who is able to keep Ms eye oil the ball
and make a clean stroke.
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILDIS BOWELS
fiver a sick child loves the""f di!ltM
taste of "Candontis Pug Syrs►•
little tosgne is resod, eat If yoar child
is listless, craw, feverish, fell of eold, of
haat colic, a teaspewfwl will waver fall
to epee the bowels. In a few bears
oe an see fur yosr'slf 1te►w tbertwgbly
7b works all the emsattpatioa poison, soar
bile aid wute fns ibq lewder, little
bowels tad gives you a well. playfal
child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig peottl�1 ted �y balmy; sick •lIkaur Y t••
tea-
simerrow, eduk yosr druggist les reuild -
"alifeorsie Pig Spap" wMsk bas diree-
Coes for babies sod *hiltless of all are
prtatsd en battle. Illetber 1 Yew slab
oaf "mikeMpla�eyrap.
teal -
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Clinton, Ontario
Being unable at present to open a Goderich arch have arranged a time table
that students from Goderich may attend all el coming down in the afternoon
and returning on evening train. Classes held 2:60 6:40 p.m. You will be com-
plying with the Adolescent Act by attending the Sc of Commerce. For courses
rod terms, Phone 196 or write,
B. F. WARD, B.A.. M.Accts.. Principal
A Hard Problems.
Brantford Expositor :—It is noted
In connection with the (lusting of a
42.000,000 loan to Taw York for the
Grand Trunk Beltway, guaranteed by
the Government of Canada, that with-
in the past 12 smooths. the Canadian
National Beltways have borrowed
$112.000.000. TOW M a very consider.
able sum to ae.uae for the improve-
ment of eoterprisew which do not earn
interest on their rust. std whose
liabilities ne Government of Canada
guarantees. it Is a rprablem that will
require the wlsu"4 ahttesmanshtp that
Canada can protium, unless poMlc
owsierahip is allowed to fan into dis-
repute.
Peados and Mea.
Victor% Therm ; — Whatever fete
may 4e In More for the party over
which the Bight Hoa. Arthar Menthes
pr•akles. the Prime Mlneter will
doubtless recall the fast that the poli-
tical' history of this country metals.
a remainder of merest abhsetus wtt(tae
r eorgw nisetloi on the eve of ma., elec-
tion failed to captivate sufficient pub-
lic
ut1M Imagination to stave 0' defeat.
Mr. Me nthes's problem daring the text
few week, will have tittle or no raM-
ton to the men whom Ile has selected
to aselet Ma In his eatapatge- Sn1My
'mon hitt polkiw sad his rveotd will
he arid they be Bodged by tb• Cam
ashen people.
��seG��000dwd,,yyralist*ho ted Premedies erekr t
to Ras•Mah is the best knownpgeremedy, Fax`
Capsules rete • Tit.ri&od. S Sold locally by
H. C. Dunlop.
1
5
Easy Washing
You'll hardly believe it—until
you try it. Just soak the clothes
in the rich, pure, cleansing Rinso
suds overnight (or for three
hours) and then rinse them
thoroughly either in warm or
cold water. They will be as
clean as though they had been
boiled and rubbed.
RINSO—
Not a cake soap, or a chip
soap. but new and better
—fine granules so rich in
s apse that they loosen the
dirt as the clothes soak.
H you hsve * weshiag
isigehine—
Seek the Blease overeiglit la the
ems' Rime way. The Aoudad sods
looses every Mt et diet. le the ewer
1y seeress the mssesskiss foe e few
sweet's ewe the siethes sato prteelly
elese--eves the oust moiled spots.
1
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