The Signal, 1921-10-27, Page 7Tee are ass
E•i psrlatsar-
ing wkea
fou use I).
Chase's Nat -
gent
for •
liezeraa and taear*ag trrtta-
ade-
haw t atll" Mi.(e`h^`• M.
Shames
F ii s cold or a chill. dis-
solve one or two Pepsi
in your mouth, inhale direct
into the lung the power-
ful healing and germicidal
Medicines given Off in a
va our•ltke form. These
breatheable Peps medicines
soothe the tender air pas -
ages, they quickly allay sore-
ness or Inflaniination, and
stop the most troublesome
cough. At the same time
PEPS STRENGTHEN THE
THROAT ANO CHEST
and prevent the onset of wild*
colds and chills, grippe. sore
throat. bronchitis and other cher
troubles There's no more
valuable medicine than Peps as
that season Fres from drags
they are perfectly safe
for children.
X12 So.. wit de.hee
ue Yee cos tie,
ionmee.
TR $IIiIiAI. - CIAflWmt OitM',
iluron County Visited by W w� ~ ,�.
Two Political Chieftains
r -v
- r
Right Hon. Arthur Yeighen, A Native of Adjoining County of
Perth. and Hon. T. A. Crerar. One of Huron's Own Song.
Honor County With Visit Last Week.
Last week the citizens of Huron county had tire• pleat/tire of welcoming
two dletlugulshed ('auadlans 1n the persons of Hight Hoa Arthur Melghen,
Prime Minister of t'rus'ts', aid Hon. T. A. ('rerar, leader of the National
Progre•aslve Group fu the Hoene of Comm e. Apart from the political in-
terim' attached to their visit tlw people of Huron eonuty have a 'special liter.
vet In thew' two statesmen In that Mr. Crerar's blrthplae'e was ole a tariu
near Molesworth o11 the north bwudary of Grey towushlp. while Mr. 'Melghtl
Bart raw the light of day un a farm nor St. (Marys in iIlene/mei tuw•Itahip
and riots is known personally to a !mintier in Huron county. Mr Melgheu
spoke to ..big cnrwtta at Clinton and (;utlertch on Wedue .day and Mr. ('rentr
laid his ease before large bodies of the electorate at Seeaforth and Wiwi'am
on Thnrah(y. As Mr. ('rerur'v speech In many of Its plasm was a direct
reply to Mr. Melgtx•n's challenges on the previous day, both ,(pestles are
of exceptional Interest.
r
STRATFORD. ONT.
The leading controeref(tl school
of Western Ontario, a ...school
Where you get thnrottgh coarses
under competent instructors in Com-
mercial. SForthaed and Telegraphy
Department... Students get mdivir
instruction and may register at any
time. Graduates are assisted to pos-
ition,. Get our free catalogue.
1). A. McLACHLAN, Principal
__ —IUs1O
"PIANO!' =MM.—APPLY TO C. v.
HENRY, Monte Studio, north side
of Agleam tf
•
PUBLIC NOTICE.
GOLDEN OATN
R.11.1'., No. 1034.
Meets first Therapy of each month,
in Foresters' Hall. Visiting Sir
Knlgbta welcome.
.1. McNF.VIY, R. 11. MEW,
Registry r. W.P.
I
�e O. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS-
TER, Solicitor, notary publla
Once Hamilton street, Gnderich, third
door from Square. Trust funds to
loan at lowest rates.
D 0. RAYS,
a�• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NO
TARP PUBLIC, 1110. --_
0111m—Sterling Bank Block, Hat
Ilton Street, Goderleh. Telephone
Real Estate, Loans and insurance
DROUDFOOT, KILLORAN A
A HOLMES,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NO
TAMES PUBLIC, ETC.
Once on the Square. second door
from Hamilton Street, Goderlch.
Private funds to lean at lowest
rates.
W. Prondfoot, K. Q., J. L. Killoran,
Dudley E. Rolmee.
CHARLIIIS (JARROW, I.1, It., ISAR
RiSTER. attorney, solicitor, etc.,
Dederick. Money loaned at lowest
rstea
ft $TAOER, BARRISTER, SOL•
% ' ICITOR, notary public and coo-
es anter. Office --Court House, Oats
rteh 011-12m
INSURANCE. LOANS. ITC.
McKIi.LOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO.—Farm and isolated
town property insured.
()Seers -Jas. Connolly, Pros., °ode.
rich P. 0.; Jas. 'Crane. Vice -Pres..
13('echwood P. 0.; Thomas' E. Hays,
lee. -Treace, Seaforth P. 0.
Directors—D. F. McGregor, R. R.
Noe 14, Seaforth ; John 0. (hitter., '.tic►,
4, Walton; William Rtnn, R. R. No. 2
$eaforth ; John Ilennew lea, Brod-
gen; Geo McCartney, R. R. No. 8,
Seeforth ; Robert Ferris, Harlock ;
Malcolm McRwen, Clinton; James
Ilse* Beer'bweod; James Connolly,
Oederleh.
Agents : J. W. Yeo, Onderieh ;
Alex. Leltrb, R. R. No. 1, Clinton;
William Chesney, Seaforth ; 13. Hind: -
ley, Seatorth. Policy -holden can pay
all payments and get their meta re.
cetpted at R. .1. Morrinh's Clothing
Store, Clinton; R. H. entre Orrery.
Kingston street, Oodertch, or J. H.
Refers General Store. Rayfield.
CZEMA
this
Cn1
RIGHT HON. ARTHI"R MFIOHEN
Prime Minister of Canada
Mr Melghe'n took time at the Clin-
ton meeting to dell with the state-
ment that 1w 111111 dearrilxsI the }'arm -
ere party tie Itohhrvlwt..
'This Is tlw first time ii my life that
1 tate referred to the satbje•t on a
public platform," tw said "1 do net
always resent imp tztio,r which holt-
vete I am strew on public' matter..
et I del net imrt3eulsrly cane for lea -
allow. that paint 5)a• as well as an
1tlidt. Thong!' that word has Hewn
ccir'uiatea through the preset, and
though' I suppose men like Mr. Mor-
rison. whom 1 de not know, and (nth is
ere .3r'ula$ lag it, still 1 only ons tomer
tbalt statement authorized by ■ re'npu-
siblc men. by a wemis-r of the liov-
enluwnt of this 1'rovIn e. In 'a Teo-
routo p4p'r als)Nt a week ago •u 1n -
ten tea. appest .4 with a tuemrr•r of
t1w Drury I:overnnwnt In which h' re-
/erred
es
ferrel) to a statement of mine, deecrttl-
Ing 31w farmers ,,f l anada, or the
Faroese' party. as 13eras'brvlte(M. 1 fru•
inimitably wrote him and tole! him
that was the first ucenion 1 had ae'n
11 r'Mponelreh' minister get behind the
atatemeent and asked him to 1* gnsl
enough to tell nes• when 1 had made
such an assertion 11114 Isla antlirrity
for attributing it to nee. I asked bhp
food eoongh crew to take sus,
newspaper as authority for t1w 'tate-
trent. 1 cannot read you his reply.
beeanee 1 just observed this morning
that he marked it eoutl.ent(ml, but I
rrceleel a reply from him to which
he denied erer making the assertion.
and in whit -11 he extol het knew 1 wont*,
not Hake such an &exertion as that.
(Applause. h -
I wvon rf-bele--ht anyone who
thinks' that a Aman brought up as 1
ve been or anybody outside a funatte
asylum would girt utterance to ouch
'-Fwtateme•111. Every statement 1 hare
made has been to the contrary. If
there is one class the antithesis of
Hol.hevisw It is the farmers of this
country, who ower and till the land,
and that I stated on the very (scaslon
to which these rtekle,os newmetwrs
referred. I slated, In (Ie1'rII)hlg the
strength of the polities' organization
they were working up, that, th(rtrlei
themtaelvem opposes) to 11)nee Hol'twrti-
tie principles, they had trailing behind
Miele and allied with tIww men of
Is'(IltioU' pHw•iplt'l In this eonntry,
and that statement wee true then and
le true today. Iairplsns..I
"Mr. ('roar NUS wee must take the
railways out of polities. Does he
think the railways are 1n paint.* to-
amy ? I don't. tint supposing the
Appoint wont of a commission puts
them in politics. Mr. Crenr was a
member of the Government that took
that step-wt*l i think 1t he a right
'rep.
In a last ghastly effort to show what
the conclesion of the whole natter 1s,
he saws. 'Something must he don'.'
(iaughter.I 11'hat does he t that
we aTe ant doing ? You will never
and 1t in his ioanifeeto or any sper'h
that he has made y.t. We here a
se1km,. railway pruhlt'm. !tut 1 stand
herr to say that the I-nitwitsgm•.tlor:
of this country is well on the nosy fu
final MohNlun. I Appdnttee.) Then'
fres not hen a year that the (iovorte-
[nent of this 1Mo111don lass not been
(onfmntel with a merlon' rellw•sy
crisis. Who is the parent of the rail-
way trouble of today. the (kn'ernment
that Mr. Crerer supported. The conr*e
we ha re taker) In Requiring the retl-
e-ays avo11141 Melte mus liquidation
w 1)1rh Nis 1t'llfrsvt Laurier Reim, in
his pines over and over again and de -
4.3711,14) should never take place. All
the roads are gluing 'service ('tp11t11t>fe
to this )onntry noel 1 bele,e, if
Row (ontinel to he kept out, they
will eventually prove a paying invest-
ment.
3!eo much for Sir. ('rerar. Of the
MeaKenzie King Liberal. the Premier
Mid thin to any :
"Harr we have a party plodded by
every eomnrand of honor to do certain
defied*, fhfngw--to put fotdetufe and
Implement, of pmdurtlnn and cement
(Continued on page tl, column 0.1
HON. T. A. CRItRAR
Leerier of National Progressive Group
('halleugel by Premier Melghen to
give n single Instance of big interests
iwhim! the Gnt•ernrnxent, Hon. T. A.
('renwr, llrngrrrotlre trader, gave •1
Seaforrh what he eI*Iited were 'three,
and route firan'ia1 history of the three
mergers -whose affairs* he reviewed.
He developed the need striking tariff
argument as yet *drawee! In the elec-
tion es nips ign.
l'nee'tel behind the sheltering
walla Of high tariff, axes' three mer-
gers, tlw Amee.Hokleu-M,'eready
boot ant 'hoe tmauufacturer, ; the Do-
minion Glass ('o. and the Sherwin-
Williams Paint Co., had leen pwrmlt-
tel to secure million. from Canadian
eonsunter', elairuel Mr. 4'rt'rer. Thr
frog eweire lser(Mr alleged immenw'
Issues or"'teat/frees mite* had leen
converted into assets of pr digious+
value.
"Sir Edward Kemp," Raid Hon. Mr.
( 'n'rar In appratehing the subject of
combines, "hs's held tout the idea that
Farmers were paring the way fur am-
rwxatlen to the United State.; In in-
creasing trade with them. I can un-
derstand Slr »sward Kemp taking
Ihat view. ile is ttuloutset nring
articles used In every household In
Canada that carry a duty of front
thirty TO thirty -fire per tent. I like
tti(tr now wen prosper In ('arada, but not
at\ my erpms', or at the expense of
anyque else. Mr. Kemp is a wealthy
man-' to what extent has the tariff
a'slsted, him ? i have a perfect right
to ask fleet question w11en, by virtue
of Government erlacts11ent, mean!; are
phte I within the manufacturer's'
power to increase, his wealth by take
lug w;uwthing out of my pocket and
putting it into his.
"Hon. Mr. Meighen itaj'v Ma CAM=
ernment h not dominated by a ny In-
teriete. Where are the Interest.* to-
day ? They are behind the' Govern-
ment, and it doesn't require any great
stretch of, imagination to draw the
proper deduction from that circum-
stance."
The Premier of ('arlada, the'Pro
gres'Ive Leader reminded his big
auxnene4e, had promise) that there
would i e in Canada no tariff hehlnl
which the mannfacttlrers ('ould find
ti shelter of ea'e. 'He quoted Hov.
Mr. .Me(ghen's own words in the
House of ('omnxrne on an (ree541On tett
year. ago, when he denotineetl the
Government of the day for foIlure to
eurb the eonulrine'n wn1 mergers.
Sir. Meighen had protested, "1f
matters go on as they are, absnhlteh•
unhindered. a/m.141(01y totem.
particularly so far as eeapitalizatiun
goes, 1t matters proceed as they are,
the power* of these corporations will
be more abeolute, more despotic then
will he the power of Government it-
self."
"If these were Mr. Melghen's views
then," dem:ended the 1S'e'terner, '?as
Ire changed mince ? We have (he com-
biner: awl mergers. There has been
nothing done, nothing of which i know,
to check them, and i sty here that
this protective tariff tate been rme of
the utast fruitful Rgl.x•les 114 1) P-
ing and asslsrlug the development of
enmldnes and mergers that Imre op.
pressed the purple and ntled the cwt
of living for the working non and for
every citizen."
He reminded the ('rime Minister of
still one other moms'ntou' (kchlration
'Geo made in the Hoes. Hun. Sir
Metghen hast charges the Govern-
ment : "They have allowed pr,fee
Gem to ran rampant, awed have, for
resat -ma only ton obrkone (become the
attires of Davie who helped them Into
power, 'and now maintain thein there
behind rempsrt. of gold."
"slave the ronditton' clanged '1
nnee mom demanded the Progressive
Leader, "or has lion. Mr. Meighen
changed in his outlook ? llseaniee, i
repot, thew' merger* and eombinea
AM news effs'ctire today than (.)hey
ever lase been In Canada.
"I)nring the pest twenty yetrra
pre/betty more mer'g'ern and eomhtne.
have been created In ('anada than In
W Wise os ato airflow the tun.
��rlt�l.0 'u can
come
most fruitful xra .wl ....�....
Get the facts', and yntl can come to
no tither cuuc'tualou Wan that the
prole'the tariff las tee), one of
(wort ruitful ea and wrt1lle
whereby this thing was achieved."
The l'rogresalve Leader gave to btu
swlleu(e three Illustrations of the
operatious of high tariff 111 refatiou to
hig huffiness' organizattimus.
There was in 1131:1, he arid, the
Aweeelloleleu-Me Curtly hoot mud shoe
e
'merger. Two eouipauler, be said,
well3 tu—thu Alters-Iluldeu ('o. and
the la tuts Met 'ready t'5)., the forux•r
with a wpltal, including bonds, of
12.5 0.000. awl the letter with 81,000,-
0001—total aa,setr of $:3,500,000. Itt re-
turn, be rated, they got a return of the
whole of the original $3,5011,0111 1n
bonds and preferred stock. '•Ifut tlwy
gut wrwethlug in addition," he said.
"It was water, tie pure and uuadult-
eratel water as erer flowed dowel a
mountain stream 111 Canada -43,500,-
000 of common utol'k that r•eprcw'uted
mo' value whatever.
"These l4mW (allleh, 11e• pr)MY4'Ietl,
amidst evkteme of lulemse luterest,
"elaiwed they 1.011111 not prosper with-
out tariff, and a tariff of 311 per teat.
has been maintained against sloes in
t'ana,1*. It has even gone up as high
ak :4711• per cent. Mitis tomwon stock
that wee worthies' sold in 181:1 et
stout 114 a allure. It, 1ir211 It 15)1(3 at
$137.50 per share, eight years after
the merger was formed.
"It was the pnrtlts the louet'nt
earned that gave the value. flow did
They get It ? 11'uuld that stock' have
got that value if that (stamen,. did
not enjoy a tariff as high a. lite
per tent. ? 11•to furnished the mil-
lions of dollars that went Into that
commie &tuck ? It w•as the common
people of (leltaela, and the rich 'people
of Canada who bought share+[ from
the Attautie to the l'acifie.
"Hig lousiness( has hewn brought into
reproach in llsitada by operations of
that kind, and You find distrust of
business, suspicion of Mildness, that
elould not e1(.3, and it IS title to these
thing% that dlstnlst 111141 susplclon
have arisen."
The Dominion :;lass Co., 144.,
nerved as his next illustration. Threw
firm', be meld, went into this merger
in 1013, as follows : - The Diamond
(Maim ('o. with $1,000,000 of Resets :
Sydenham titans ('u with 3'410l()1 of
tiss•(M, 'and the Canadian Gies l',,.
with $100,000 of awwt,, total assn,'
of 81.4111,000, Mit the IbnrinMn 1;1n«s
Co. merger wlwn organized, Mill. Mr.
('nvn(r 1rk1, knots) bawls and pre-
ferred and a ull1tuu stook to the ex-
tent of $s,tkio.0 11. lei 1920 the stock
stitch originally ('11stltuted water
only rind for $(pl per .lure. '
by even the preferred etu'k,"
h. raid, "was all water." "They
did It," he prueedei, ••lx.vuse they
had a prutet•lluu of 3244 per vent.
that kept foreign glass out of soul -
petition with them, std they then
proceeded to raise the price of their
articles lit ('uuada, tied every person
l5) linnets', humble 811,4 noble, Ives
paid his tribute to the glass towtLre
i)) ('[Made, 1111.1tetW wader the wings
of the protective tariff. Why eloesu't
Mr. Melgl11e11 start o,1 the glare vom-
pauy if tie &teru't want industry
sheltered behind the wings of the
tariff ? "
Canada, he mid: also had a pilin
merger forwes1 lu 1811, in which the
following three towptulea entered :
4hertvlu-N-iltiaws Paint 0o., with
ietitit ,4 tto assts ; I.cruis Berger & Co..
with *7.111,(001 lWeta; Canada Paint
with $7,10.0110 assets, or 12,500,000
of actu)ll assets, but Site merger iutu
which three cowiauler had put assets
of oily $;2,500,000 value, issued 18.450,-
000 Int eecurlties and the common
sbs•k Wold as high In 133120 as 1118 a
share and as low as 175. Again even
the preferred stuck was watered.
"111 other words," Hou. Mr. ('rear
*,id, "'several wllllona went into the
porkers of the' paint promoters and
all the time there was a tariff of 311
per cent. an *.inI(outlug into (*etude.
"I ask you, and 1- dire'[ my quen-
Gem to the 'inusinss IlwIn. Is Shat a
legitimate tiling ? Is that wound bunt -
twee or in it simply u.ing Abe pro-
tective tariff to exploit the Cauadlan
people ? is that neec,.,,ry to build
up industry in ('ands' ? 4)r Ie It
simply creating a etunblru' merger in
Canada that make's it impossible for
any little iaiut Mali* Hy to start up,
because it *ill toe throttled In order
Istat the opposition may proceed to
exploit the Canadian people."
'That h. not building up lnduntr. ",
That Is 'Iwplr building tip (Wm1,1tiet
and nserger, that oppteas the people,
ant 1,11e eauw• for the high co'.( of
llving today is to he found in such
Novrello,,' as these.
"I'n'wler Meigben 'try• I cannot
point to a single Instance At hem these
Interests' are behind the Government.
it here are tlwy. then ? 1 know they
XIV riot smpparfInng tete Progre'seive
movement In (ands' today,_- _-have
Thursday, Oratober n, 1021._7
The refined
i)roduct of Wes-
tern Canada's
world-famous
wheat.
IMP
PURITY FLOUR
More Bread and Better Breast
LIKE THROWING
MONEY AWAY
1t 1s to discard your used, worn
auto firs. We can vul(anlze the
holes and tad spots and return
your Greet to you practically as
good) as new—good for tlhoturnds
of ori11'a more. It pays to save on
tines there day*---rulcanizing la
the way.
We oleo carry new tirew tubes
and acceewanrles at lowest prices.
H. 1 FISHER Haahlltsu
r GODERICH
THE VULCANIZER.
a very strong suaplclon that they are
behind the Government. At any rate,
Mr. ltatlnntyno, who wan for years
Managing Director of the Stxerwln-
1l'lllixws faint Co., and Is today one
of the large's't shareholders, is a mem-
ber of this Government, and I eaen(N
Imagine Mr. Hallantyrte hringing down
duties on point which might affect
the pnet►ts of the [Sherwin-Williams
Paint ('n. These are the Interest' and
they are behind the Government toothy.
There Is no gainsaying 1t."
If lou don't like *,lad, you can have
hot brans at the Arthur Circle Ilea, cleto-
bef each. ,
Brophey Bros
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
OUDERiCS
DR. CHASE
Has Taught the People
How to Keep Well
TIME was when the family physician
was the most prominent character
in the community.'
A man 'of Intelligens' andb
commanded confidence and respect. p ct. and
sacrificed his time, strength and pleas -
The Dr. Chase Plan of
Health
To reach patients at a dlwtaoee, the doctor
had his most successful prescriptions put up
In handy form for malting, In time the
demand became so great that the doctor
-decided to give these great medicines to the
public, and arranged for their sale through
the drug trade throughIvt Catsrda and the
tea•
Milt Buttes.
-ire for those who needed his care ani "
skill.
These were the conditions when,
after graduating from the University of
Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Dr. A. W.
Chase settled down to practlse his pro-
fession in that well-known college town.
Every Man His Own
Physician
But the doctor soon got the idea that
people should know how to look atter their
own common 111s, and set about In a large way
to supply them with the necessary Informs -
Mon.
By means of hie Receipt Book, the etr-
eulation of which has since run Into millions.
and hL well-known Almanac and booklets
et matey kinds, Dr. Chase has spread through-
out the civilised world the gospel of "lever?
Man 131s Own Physician."
Thea pian enabled the doctor to devote
his attention to more serious cases, and he
soon became known far and wide as a
specialist In the treatment of diseases of the
kidneys, the liver, the heart and other vital
organs of the human meteor,
Ia this way Dr. Chase's Kidney-Lhar
Pine.. Nerve Food, Ointment, D.Inaeed and
Turpentine, Catarrh Powder, and other
medicines found their way into general us*.
until now one or more of them to found in
almost every home In the land.
Home Medicines
With these tlme-tried medicines at hand,
you can feel that you are protected against We have puhllshed thousands of letters to
the common 111* of life by the most effective - hoe you an Idea of the benefits other have
treatments which Dr. Chase was able to die -, Obtained by their use, but It you sr. sent
cover durlsag • long Ute .3 diligent study and
skeptical we shall ire glad to mrd you our
research,
Confidence in
Dr. Chase
Founded on Ria Integrity of Character rad
the Unusual Merits of His Medicines.
It there was ever a physician who com-
manded the confidence of ha patleeta that
phyelalan was DR. CHASE.
No ore ems—bi meet him and convenes with
him wltMet realising that he was a man of
skill. who Was In love with nee profs:Mon alit -
only anxious to relieve the muttering and die,
eve of Ma fellowmen.
You cannot read the famous De. Cllrere
Receipt Book without appreciating the astir-
ing teal of Its author In searching out the
best receipts and prescriptions which weere
known to the medical profealton.
When his attention was turned to selecting
medicines to be placed on the market for
public sale it wan with whole -soured effort
that he tested out tae prescriptions which he
considered most suitable for this purpose.
And so It is that the Integrity of char-
acter which marked the efforts of DR.
CRAP!: nre lndetIDly stamped nn every medl-
eine which bears his portrait and signature.
and people have learned to have the utmost
confidence in them because of lbs splead34
!reaps' which they have accomplished.
Free Samples
After long experlenee with Dr. Chase's
Medicines, we have found that people who
try them ala fawn convinced of their ste•p-
tinnal menta
moms um. Imo,
FREE COMBINATION PACKAGE
ED1[ANA0N, SATYR ! CA., 1AT.,
lir' chane BW.,, Torotsto :
Too wf11 phone send use free ;—
Ova sample boo Dr. Chase's Kia,.s-Lits' Pt'Os.
One sample boat Dr. Chase's Ointment.
One copy Dr. Cba.e'a Recipes.
Nene Address
•
Hama at ibis %! 1'02v.
MIND MOD .-s. ••••••••••••• OMR tt e•__ er_
r
Fro Combitation Package.
— i
f
t