The Goderich Star, 1926-09-09, Page 440
Saturda
MO
With Special Values for S'eatarday and all next and* r, on ac-
ne *rat of the- .face bolas* docile"' for three days this week for
Hebrew Ualiiay.
PHONE 418
sal
Special
Values
in Ladies', Misses'
and Children's
Fall Coats
,Dresses
and Hats
t
Special
Values
in Men's Salts and
Furnishings,
Everything New and
Up. To•Date.
Be sure and see the
Special Values we
are offering.
They Will Saye Yen Meavy
A.. CORNFIELD
PHONE 418
LADIES' and MEN'S WEAR
5HOF WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOP''
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE ' CYODERICH,. ONT.
a'I ..J. JIMa4+l jr us. 1 a7
-»k .-......-
CANADA IN THE CRUCIBLE we did not see' any account of h his balance nc from England, while the
s.5 British remonstrance. Two of" these truth of the matter is Uncle Sam'.''
To the 'Editor of the Goderich Stara men`who are not proud of their Brill .mancfacturer has it over the British
Dear Sir, May I trespass further tish loyalty have since denounced manefacturer like a tent.
upon: your generosity for titmice in MacKenzie King a pro•Arnerican ani In closing him remlark* mfr, Mal.
your Canada-ifrat journal or a fine ally of American capitalists of Wall colm referred to J. W. King .aa a
appeal to the voters of North Huron street. Voters of North Huron, wr tireless worker on behalf of Goderich
before the, clove of the campaign. the political Iaietory off this riding. harbor, without one whit of political
On Friday evening last week we did you ever have sucha conundrum , purpose involved. ' What, we wonder,
had the pleasure of •listening to two A. British loyalist soliciting vote* for is it nearer the mark that the Gode-
epeukers on behalf of J. W. King, is. Prime Minister of ,Canada de- rich Transit Company had an under:
Progressive for thin riding. Mr. 3. nauneed rind" a Pio-American by hia standing with the Government ben
Malcolm ' made a very interesting anti.British fete supporters f It fore they erected their last edition.
spcneh, receiving . a very attentive would • take°a erose word puzzle artist Mr. Editor, after Mr. Elliott had
'bowing, though las audience did not to .construct a wordto cover such a :spoken a few minutes the etmo-
hvw much enthusiastr�. combination.:• sphere seemed to change,' Mr. Mal,
Mr. Malcolm 11ir• llla1eoltn, proceeding, said hest. colrn'$ attentive audience began tb.
Is(r. Editor, althougherleave two or three gat a time until
ver interestfnit remarks; believed in organized rnerchanta:
wade somey manufacturers, bankers, etc+, • far 1 they. were pretty well thine o't.
we me of the opinion that he left . un. theft own ro cindidn'tMr• Elliott dwelt chic
s e f tht cam, p tet 4 . BeHe say fly on ariifa
said the most vital i su a oand a oke
�� . •. > . sign. Ile siceueed Canservativtaa of what ,he thought about . organized sm screen on the customs.
'Whig.the custom
scandal as :dust tc , lab3r fee their. protection. He ats: F is Bate an elaboa�iate outline of hew.
I to the rens i e aailed Hon, Mr. Bennett as aWil- i the manufacturer ships • his pro
blind stir* 'stook r, Bonaire and +.. P.. R. lawyer who' ducts, gets hie money, prays his wages
awe. We think he has had * goo . , out to . einployeee, who ' in turn g
dean of practice himself, and as dust would 'be looking after his own interl
pay
m led liquor gohand in hand eats as such. If the Liberals are re tradesman. The manufactures
ands s fits 1 S turned to power gets his proets ' likewise
they will prove a mighty;boomerapg p e and Mr. l4lalcolaot a the trades
etr !ept. lith: Mr. lltaicolrn.inforirt. is niinieter of trade and commerce. an mman, the laborer a full dinner pail,
ed-us'he in a staunch **porter of the a manufacturer, would not this same profit is made from the laborer's
wo
xk ala:
British EinPire told Sts traditions l
auk apply to him. a an him dinner pail.: Where
has be any reasons to be otherwise? t Mr. Editor, we claim the interest- Fare the laborers profltsF Does thine
Be i:elieves v;a should be Bound. to• Ing part of the issue was Left unsaid. cx-Itsfnfster Of Labor think of lobar
Acether by a common language and' The customs scandal was referred to in the same terms he does of horses
religion, But he also in the some .as dust. But those ;schooners who
cows, hogs, ete. t . rs that all there is
breath tells us not to talk loyalty tc"could pull out of Halifax with 4,f50G in this life mor their laborer* --a full
hint with the hast Sts one hand and canes and i00 kegs of ifquor for'Nasi drnner'pait r)on't let him kid yea
wI-.; .•r'ti:flet for a mast* tricky sou, a ets-week*" ar more trip tied Re
0n such piffle..
ester with the other, While he; is ha,ce 10 trips in 41t days, robbing He paltmted 'a glowing picture of
soliciting your vote for a Progressiva the public treasury of $0 a gallon i Canadian trade advances, etc., but
candidate who net est long atso eeicrR would make interesting talk (not ;the half has never been told. He
Conservatives were bad and the •Lib•.i dust), If dost' playa any part in the didn't tell us thin three banks in
crate wast, he elan told ds that J. same then both of these speakers 1 Toronto have fourteen woollen mills.
W. King and him elf voted together Zr:well loaded with it, they were 011, heir hands in liquidation as a re• l
in every instance in the late Gov, beth full of what they had done fox stilt of unfair American aecimpetitian. -
cznmrnt. This being so, why dots J us. since they went into Oise 1821. {Where is the full dinner pail, even,
W. King persist in tailing himself s The dollar 1* now at a Premium far the wool workers? He told us
(nmre dust). When the dollar was employment was babes now than in
?regret/rive, Dees he rvnsider the 1921. drain he didn't tell us half.
mentality of our Conservative Pew at a discount my wages were t;4,xii a
in
1921, even in CoderfcTi, it was al-
r.-essiFcs so ,law that he can tricie day. A' dollar would buy as much in Most impossible t
Canada then as now when wages are, rent t house. In
must
teen into votin for him indefinitely, $ .50 (fact). Where slid we borrow Londcai, Hamilton, . Toronto,. we moat
Cbriliervative Peewee+sive) , ruse up our money before .1921 ? In G. Be speak months ahead, yet since 1921,
in your might this time. and show whoa* currency was at a discount too, us when [believe all these Men would like to have
: *how bok to the two-party Oto rand is the weaker. au eThrsit, xx1'ing our* to its level, measures have good legislation
will goon gee how quick hA will Orap tint *laborite placed tori ch whose $ Mush loathMO an has
these fl sway Hamilton
duced growing
iris progressive mantle. I,ibiraals Wheat MatKetiale King pecan% Prem• has two fhousaand +empty hoe or
too, ca hent btys w L le* Idat tall i! he went*law ler our loan business we rtransferred 14about oussaanidle
p people ler, and five or
to Wall at. Anaerie*n capitalists were PSOPI. 'an the waiting
xaur vena be has eat teem* out encouraged *bb it:wat money hereand other tither list to cross the U.S.A., a»d Toronto
Twatrsquare, and Wu k i the high standatd ut of grin• rt did n nurned int* ?6 t ** Aaasnts C taadralimn
ian 'k to employment iproportin like ons, I veno
n dol.
Wmrik it enjoyed In the days of Sir mealy. What's more natural than tura to sal* if rMoKenzie King in re.
'rhWilfred l.surier. that Uncle Sam meat have a mod- turned to parer and c0nttnawea hie
But to go back t 7 Mr. Maletans's gage opal to Britain's mortgage• to
word. "trickster," he branded Han• , prevent British investors from cite.
.fas lrlefrhen a trickster and yet rile { Int out untie Sam's investors. And
vett to vote Libeled fora mats snail -'pp who has the advantage at present?'
hilt under false colors. ('ll bet's that Roughly speaking we are selling four
*bort living in glom howreal' Mr hundred million to seeds of theme
Makatea should have Wt that word cwtntries. Prom England ere import
out df fah "ark. He spoke of hie ahcntt enteq atter of that amount,
etaeitch Whisk loyalty* lei be watt *blip_ from the U S. A. we import
in the house when three of his poli• skeet six tiuiests what we "import front
tieai compatriots named to retook* England. Ii't rrlakolm tried to
Se British tradition of teeming with treats the ianpreasioea that erre were
s. %ire singing of the National Anatole; grittier a great and favorable trade
hands of M. H. Saveas. Whist
calamity! B,.t not a weird .ie
hfam eomierniag a wrla issued agsim•s
one distillery eonpaay for 4710,0V;
restosas. Ids ridicule$ the statement
that the treasury lad been robed
of $153,000,600, aayng the entire
customs was only $40,000,000, so how
Bowed they steal ;133. from sixty-six
=Wiens, receiving applause for such
a witty stakeout. But we are in•
elined to think that if the *mourn
had not been stolen the amount col-
lected by the Government would have
been )1$ saillions. (Who said trick-
sters?). He *leo lolled a tirade on
the Hon. A. lLeighen having spent
fifty-four millions sine. dissolution
on Governor General's warrants,
nesting harbor grants, hotel eom-
struction, .etc. But not a word
about the civil servants and other
governnteett employees. Apparently
they don't need a full dinner pail.
and ought to wait for their wages
until MacKenzie King is once mor(
in power.
The return of penny postage, was
spoken of a* a great reductioneven
for dinner' pail laborers. Let'z . see
who really benefits in that reduction.
How many laborers or machinists,
etc., write more than a hundred Iet-
ters a year, thereby saying.Aa dollar.
The Robb budget is a par man's
budget; he saves a dollar in *tamps.
Millionaires did net seem to be fav-
orites of these two speakers. Yxg:
there are million dollar concerns who
will save tens of thousand* of dollars
in stamps alone. This money has
been used to pay the interest on our
debt, and thin interest still has to be
paid. But they did not say in what
other way it would be raised. These
men who do not believe in high tariff
told of shutting out oleo-margerine
butter to protect Canadian butter,
but marge ine was good enough for
the troops to fight oil, and many a
.,laborer would be glad to get it today
'in his struggle to economize,
Voters of!. North Huron, we have
had five4years of this King's adminf
latration and if we are honest to our
own copvictfons• we cannot let them
back again. We know there is
something •radically wrong. We
know that all this talk of trade ad-
vancement and better times is all OA
bunk. Nearly every day our papers
have their bankruptcy announce.
ments. Row many People are , there
10 town who have not got friends o
relations whohave gone to the State,
because therm;; is nothing for them
here, and many' more worlds go if
tlfey could, get across. This excuse
that the reason there is suck a short-
age cf 'harvesters for the West is
there are no men out of work in the
eafit"w
whenthe.
truth is
hitt t ho u's -
t
ands would have gone if they had the
money to buy a ticket. And just so.
leng as we let these men come fro us
at election tube tell us these care..
fully preparedseteries, electing them
on their ower say, wedeserve what
we get for is, it not condoning their
past actions apd words. If the mens
wlio make theirs* do not force and
respect them; and :it. certain men can
steal millions.:hnd.receive . no punish•
talent, of what tie have any laws at
all. So let's show these then we in
North Hugon resent Any such pro-
cedure by voting at ainst them 00
September 14th, showing that even
thouwe i
though listened we didn't believe.
Yours very sincerely,
C. U. VOTERITE.
MacEWAN RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Had Backing 'o 'Vast Majority ret
Nomination Meeting in Wiaghaut
r.1 a MM tanker money out et .ar
peek.t it fate aaethse•.
What the in the way o
tax on sates would levo to be
isp is see other way, by time people
who did not boy autos. As far
the eutnufaeturer of autos was eon
tensed Its was ins as good a positio
as before oro account of the redurctie
of duty on parts not made in Canada
Canada nu llacy be tie argument the
-doily was prosperous because
vra
The dollar was keptat per war Sr yoou
borrowings front thStates and just
as loon as we *topped borrowing
from the States acid thereby mort-
gaging our country, the dollar
would :'o down.
The only hope of stable govern-
ment at the present juncture was in
aleighen. As a result of Progressive
influence on King we bad'Canadiart
industry languishing and people re-
moving by thousands, and aur immi-
gration Policy was a farce. Before
the Liberal policy was controlled by
the .Progressive* that party had been
really protectionist. Laurier left the
tariff 214 per- cent. _higher than_'hq
foaind it and said near the close of
his career he believed at heart he
W8,8 a Tory.
Mr. MacEwan referred to. the con-
stitution of the customs enquiry,
four Liberals, four Conservatives
and ane Progressive and their report
as to the scandals was unanimous,
and what it meant to have a break
down in the customs department
could be guessed from the fact that
60 per cent. of the revenue of the
eor�ntry came through this , depart-
ment. The smuggling scandals and
the breakdown of the customs de-
pertinent were not matters to be
made light of.
Mr. MacEwen urged a return to
the two-party system. It was be-
littling to the farming community tc
say that it was only represented by
Agnes McPhail and T. W. King, The.
farmers were repuesentedt also 'by
the other Parties and the influence of
the Progressives (as a political par-
ty) had been to bedevil and confound
• legislaticn. - ,
Mr. I. W. King made the basis 'of
his appeal the lowering of the cost o:
rlfvin8 through the lowering of the
t'arifi'. 'Selfishness was the basis ai
the tariff', he claimed, and .the tariff•
the cause of smuggling. Protectioy
•fyartners except.for things
like s rawberries and the like, war
impossible. We had a large export-
able surplus of wheat which could not
be protected, fire predicted, Low -
ever, that inside ten years the Stater
would be forced to import agricult-
ural products on account of increased
o 1
p pu atfan and that would be Can-
ada's day. •
Mr. Le Sueur :made one of hici able
speeches, in which he pointed to the
foundation principles of honesty ant'
'Purity in government as the basis o
democratic government and he show.
ed how these principles had been
violated by the recent "Government.
The speaker went into the question
of the constitutional issue, the cuss,
toms scandal and the tariff in detail:
The tariff, toe claimed should be pus
on a scientific basis by the establish-
ment of a commission, which would
see that the manufacturer got thri
protection` he needed and. would also
guard the"interests of the consumer.
If the same system of economy ha%
made
How Do You Pay
Your Importations ?
WHEN buying on foreign mark.
etc use Standard Bank Foreign
Letters of Credit. Ynu earl thus
simplify y fur credit etran jctnents
with furtl houiai wbik effect-
ing. through us. efficient execu.
tion of all financial details attend -
tot upon transactions is fofeign
maneaes. Let as point out sortie
of the cpecilc advantages of pay
t pBeahsototw importations by StandaCredtt rrd
applied to you busleiessLeiters f .
ti
.e+
A
* . ' •.V
BANK
Ihmowaisa
wootettla
ears
they will be- ibk to show a far tnd.* for another AV* etter
pereentage of employment, as anoth-
er half a million will have gone to
U.S.A., leaving Jobe about one to
each
chdlyl n kit, which they will
interpret. to ns than as a IG0
foorrgetting to name thet embers of
entpt. Canadi*n homes and factories,
-fitr. '" Eliiett thought as
o this
smuggling sear. there was tnot�hing
to it; sup of ns might carica over in
cars, etc., and bring back little things t
ws Uncle eans's
ttarif'f beincould g nigher chemisethan errs, No
goverment In the world could place
men enorfgh to prevent It. Conk! the 1
government have Prevented timer t
schooners in their nefaroes trade;' t
Ccald they have prevented the with,
drama' of the C*nadian )(ousted
Pollee from the Quebec border? Or t
kept frisch-made dieette.haden art?
tett tams hoe 5parha i }eke from being Ott ofelffres ed s
intprisetnliint fee era►, year ter anjt
h ewe, high or low, eaught song.
MO* to the oatost 0t. MO sr nom
What he didn1 't Kt
nth the oisigee...
tie*.. .r if they dirt agree caber
the more of f 1 adletsals.
One nian merited a I$tI sserie.ee to
the Semite at MINI* . and that
le Maexeasie Iflaar's arothted of re-
f,orsaker het Sesser. (Who said i mai
ti,�,r kat $i estimated the V
If awl
had fellowsd Sparks' albie
e ame
hss
eo wsaeli0gte wa se SSW a yeses
of therm for *maim1m to gni *
'['wise to the Name report R was
airee mho w � Into Ellett he *
a+
r+
n
t
Wf
•
tNUitf &Y, Jarman
an f 19Nf
KODAKS
x
FILMS.
Developing, 'Printing.
and Enlarging
H. C DUNLOP
The Rexaall Drug Store
Bedford Block • Goderich
been adopted in Canadataa was ad•
opted in the !States (by means 0
which that country bad saved mil•
`lions) the«'Robb budget would lool
• like nothing compared to what we
would have saved in this way.
In his reply Mr. Halbert said we
had been told.that the Liberal party
was not clean. "1 say yes, amen, tc
that," he said, and then he used the
rest of his time in pan effort- to be.
smirch the Conservative party also
and 'appealed for' support for the
Progressive candidate. '
The meeting closed ,with the Na-
• tional Anthem. .
•
SUMMER HEAT
HARD ON BABY
No season of the Oar is so danger,
ous to the life of little ones as is the
summer. The excessive heat throws
the little stomach out of order sc
quickly that unless prompt aid is at
hand, the baby' may be beyond all
human, helps before the ' mother Teas
lizes ,he is ill. Summer is the sensor
when diarrhoea, cholera infantum.
dysentry and colic are most preval-
ent. Any of these trorbles may
prove deadly if . not promptly treat-
ed. During the summer the ,moth.
ers' best friend is. Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They_ • regulate the 'bowels
sweeten the stomach and keep baby
healthy. The Tablets are sold. 1.0
medicine dealer* or by mail at 25
cents a box from The.: Dr. Williams
Medicine .Co., Brockville, Ont. • l
Health cannot be. looked for in the
and- that is subject to worms, bey
cause worms destroy health by create •
ing internal disturbahcea;°that retard•
development and cause' serious weak.
nese. ' MiIler's Worm -Powders ' eycpel t
worms and.. are sobeneficial in their
action . that the:;. systems of the little i
ness, all the dfscomfo
sufferers are, restored to healthful.
to n
r a d danger:*
B
of worm infection are: removed, and
satisfactory growth le assured.
1
There are two sides; the right one C;` xi d r e pi - Or"y.
• Coit
FLE
cuss words herd rage. 1"CNER' 5
g CAS"I ORI
TOO LOW A TARIFF HAS DRIV.
EN OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS
TO THE UNITED STATES. VOTE
FOR MacEWAN AND BRING
THEM BACK HOME AGAIN,
Smuggling and ruin running has
robbed the Canadian ealzerits of
n200,000,000 'during the last five
years. Let us have an honest and
efficient administration for the next
five years and put an and to this aw.
ltd loss. Vote • for ,MacEwan on
Sept. 14th next.
For Catarrh. --It is one of the
chief recommendations of Dr. Thorn -
as' Balearic Oil that it can be weed
internally with as much MOUS ns
it can ,outwardly. Sufferers front
catarrh will find that the 011 weer
used according to directions will gee •
prompt relief. Many sufferers from
this ailment have found relief in the
Oil and have sent testimonials.
It is hard at times to understand
family pride after you meet the fam-
ily.
The adjective in "cheap pplitics"
doesn't refer to what it cots the tax-
payer. •
The fester a girl is the .easier for
trouble to overtake her.
slles
FIC -LAX.
The Tonic Laxative
,1t Is doubtful If science could
- devise a better or more ea(ielerol.
agcat then Flg-Lax tar the relict
of ronxttpattoa.
25 and 50 Cents
Ateteta'ts
bibg�
and the one whose ose defence requires
A
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asTo the
e .� '
Electorst4� of he 1:beralHuron
The very, enthnsiastie way in
which which .Mr. .' IacEwan
Conservative ` candidate in Forth
f1uron, was received when he rote to
speak, following the official . novena.
tion at Wingham .on Tuesday .after•
noon was notable and ai1 through his
address expressions of approval were
much in -evidence. On the other
hand
Mr. : '
JW. Kin
the a Progre...
sive candidate, while receiving a eer-
tain amount of applause from his
snppporters, failed to arouse any
particular degree of enthusiasm.
Mr. King claimed that it was the
tarifff which caused smuggling and
said if we had no tariff' there would
be no smuggling, and, Withthe pro=
*pest of air ship transportation as a
common --means of conveyance we
might just as well keel out the tar.
ifs barrier. and -then, he said, Canada
would be prosperous. The labeolute
tack of applause at this climax would
seem to indicate that Mr. King's ar.
gement was not appealing very
strongly to the Audience.
Mr. ltacEwan and Mr. Ring were
the only candidates nominated, Mr.
MaaEwan had Mr. Le Sueur,
Windsor, to speak for him, and Mr.
Halbert, ex.M P., spoke on behalf of
Mr.. King. Mr. George Spotton was
the chairman,
Mr. Halbert* was firat to speak and
claimed that the fact that Canada's
dollar was at par and that we had a
rade belanee were proof of our,
prosperity. Canada was the onie
country that was in the war whose
dollar was at par and we had the
argest Per capita trade balance ht
he world. lir. Halbert's reference
o the war brought the gseotion from
someone in the a.dienee, "Where
was icing daring the war?" And
he speaker eluted by taring that in.
teranetional Jealousy was the e*n"e
f war and what was wanted la Can.
ads was faith In o�arsekvea and in
our institutions..
Mr. MacKwan was warmly ap-
plauded. He expressedIfs apprecia.
lett el the honor respopsileiffht
of being the Itchy[-C.onseryatire
rosettafe. The potty stood for ssle-
on** pruteetion, aaot ldRk peeateetlwl
hat math protti etlen s• wosM
mere indsutrkea mad also pro -
1.088 tb�e w.R-br►i g of the flown
flame uterine ,mt, sad Mild TTP s
valeta Catera a,
fit
mower er to psaar l�,g Mr.
obese g.v. Mr. Meellawas tateted
from pleat Bois et agrlenitasal ihag-
pleamordo te sheer tbsit seam of these
wen wastod Idaho*. stow the
tar* was rothood. What *ad
ateemsblies Amer woo the info
Mag' of tiro hairy task,, Mt ibis wa'
•
QN TUESDAY next you will go to the polls
to decide who shall represent you in . the-
. next Parliament of Canada. ..1 have been
your representative for five sessions, and have
tried to serve you faithfully. It has been my
aim to advance in every way possible the in"-
,terests of the Dominion of Canada as a whole
and of North Huron in particular. !'ty actions
during the last important session evidently
were such as to meet with general approval,
for the opposing party has not., ventured any
public criticism. • '
My record is before you. You know my
stand on the issues before the electors. My op -
portent has not confided to the public where he
stands, except that he is a thick -and -thin sup-
porter of Mr. Melghen, whose policies have
time and again been demonstrated to be Pram=
ed without consideration for the welfare of
rural communities such as North Huron.
I ask for your vote on September r4th,
and if I am elected I will clueing the next n:
Parliament use my influence, as 1 have, In.the
last two Parliaments, for the securing, of
further measures in the interests of the coni.i
Yours sincerely,
J. Wet . TNG
mon people.
MUSIC
1
•
•