The Signal, 1911-9-7, Page 8• TI war er, Penumbra 1, Mit
RECIPROCITY FOR HURON. summer sought to bring bore to oc- t
— — copy hes cottages were from the i
Thie ie not • piety tight between Wh
(frit rod Tory. This is a tight between
the masses and the clatres,hetween the
toilers who have to earn their every
cent by bard work and the gentlemen
who live by taking toll of their fel-
lows. The "eighteen Liberals" of
Toronto who signed the manifesto
against reciprocity—corporation law-
yer*, money magnates and that sort—
did not hesitate to leave their party
when their own interests were
touched. Why should not Conserva-
tive farmers and workingmen follow
their example and VOTE. FOR THEM-
SELVES? They can vote for their
party any time: this is the only
chance they will have to vote for
Reciprocity. If the present oppor-
tunity of eecuring the great United
States market is rejected, it will not
likely come again to this generation.
VVbo are at the bottom of the oppo-
sition to Reciprocity? Chiefly the
Monopolists, the makers of combines,
the grasping middlemen, the market -
manipulators wbo make profits from
trade restrictions ; the canners who
pay small prices to the producer', and
exact large prices it out the consumer's
the meatpackers with their annual
prattte of 50 per cent. in danger
these and some politicians to whom a
huge campaign fund looked goad.
The loyal Conservative electors are
not bound to follow these men in
opposing a policy that will confer im-
mense benefit upon the people of
Canada. Sir John A. Ma(donald, Sir
John Thompson and all the great
leaders of the Conservative patty were
in favor of reciprocity In natural pro-
ducts, and many of Abe men now most
prominent in the leadership of the
party are on record as in favor of a
reciprocal trade agreement such as is
now proposed. A Couservative, there-
fore, who votes for Reciprocity is not
leaving his party ; it is Mr. Borden
and those whom he allows to influence
him who have thrown overboard the
old Conservative policy of reciprocity -
in natural products.
The electors of Huron owe it to
themselves to promote a policy of
international trade that will bring a
great revival of prosperity to this bor-
der county. Reciprocity will arrest
the decline of our agricultural popula-
tion: will enable our farmers to em-
ploy efficient labor and increase the
productiveness of their farms ; will
give a great impetus to the commer_
nisi lite of our towns and villages, and
put new heart into all our people who
live by their daily toil. Our people
will cease paying tribute to the mono-
polistic middlemen who stand be-
tween the producer mud the consumer
and take toll of both. Toronto and
the other monopolistic centres will
not have things all their own way;
here will he healthy competition and
better conditions all round. The in-
creased prosperity of the Canadian
West. tob, will bring larger business
to our factories; new opportunities of
trade on our splendid ,Lake Huron
will be opened up, and Goderich will
experience a boom such as the present
generation has never known.
Reciprocity is the opportunity of a
lifetime for Canada and for Huron
county. Let us rot foolishly reject
it.
GOUERiCH'S INDUSTRIES SAFE.
Messrs. Saunders and Proudfoot Show
Up Opposition Campaign Yarns.
At the local Liberal rally on Mon-
day evening last Alex. Sauoders, man-
ager of the Oodericb Organ Co., called
attention to the circular emitted by
Wm. Campbell to the workingmen
stating that the factories would
close if reciprocity were carried. Mr.
Maunders gave the statement a Het
contradiction, so far as his factory
was concerned, and as he is one of the
largest employers of labor in town hie
words were received as an aasuranoe
that the workinpnten will be abeolute-
ly safe under reciprocity. Mr. Saun-
t ert. stated that, so far from closing
down, it was likely he would have to
build an addition to his factory to ac-
commodate the increased business.
Mr. Saunders spoke of the old reci-
procity days, when there were boats
running twice • week from Goderich
to Chicago. lwice a week to Saginaw,
and s service along the shore to Owen
Sound. Mr. McGuigan, formerly of
the l4. T. R-, had assured him some
time ago that if trade wltb the United
States were opened up the Grand
Trunk would have a lino of boats run-
ning front this port.
M. Maunders pointed nut that the
financial men were all looking to the
West to see how the crops were going
to tut n out. When crops were good
and prices of farm plod lets were good
all lines of business felt the benefit
sod teciproc[t% by helping the farm-
ers would mete everybody else pros-
perous %Ve don't need to be told by
Mr. Cempbell how we shell vote. said
Mr. Maunders. . 1 hope you will all
support reciprocity."
Mr, 'Maunders added that he was •
cabinet-maker. and wben he looked
eler the shaky timber that Mr. Hor-
des offered for the making of a Cate
inet h.• child not see where the t•nn-
•erestive leader was going to get •
(+evernmeet that eould replace the
splendid hosjoew Government of Mir
Wilfrid laterite
Proudfoot. M. 1'. 1'.. followed
Mr. Speeders with a lucid stesement
of the histo[ v of the reciprocity move-
ment and a review of some of Use
pleas raise,' against toe agreement at
present proposed. He ridiculed the
`leave well enoeglr alone" ere If •
snare getting 81.50 • day were Offered
*! • day would be say. vie ' i don't
want teat, f am doteg well rnougb
sow.Thy were all looklawgg toe
those beelases, oven Mr Lewis. al
*MO the prop& Mr. 1 oert ever.
United Mutes. so the lake Huron
k Manitoba Milling Co. awalggam-
ated with the Kelly interests of Bran-
don and Mackeozie & Mann put
money into the business and the R es-
ters Canada Milliog Oo. was fanned.
the shareboldetto of the original comp-
any did not say. "Let well enough
alone." No ; they took their boner of
stock in the merger and put it in their
pockets,
Mr. Proudfoot paid his respects to
the Campbell letter. which he said
was intended simply to deceive people.
He dealt one after another with the
various industrial interests of the
town, and showed there was nothing
In Mr. Campbell's statement that the
feetories would be closed up if recipro-
city carried.
'Ile leaders of the Conservative
party in the past had been in favor of
reciprocity in natural products. sod se
were the present leaden of the party
down to last January. If it had not
been made a party question seventy-
five per cent. of the people would be
in favor of it. "For the lite of me 1
cannot see why any than can say we
should not have two markets instead
of one, and the additional line a large
consuming metket and geographically
our natural market." Mr. Proud -
font's address was received with much
appreciation and his references to the
local features were especially interest-
ing.
How About This, Mr. Lewis?
To the FAttor of The Wgaaa.
SLR, -I see that rural mall delivery
services are being established in var-
ious parts of the country, and some
districts are well supplied with this
splendid means of communication.
Why do we not have rural mail deliv-
ery in Huron county ?
RNQVIRRR.
We understand that some sections
in thin county have the Dural delivery.
Mr. McLean, the late member for
South Huron, did something for his
constituents in this respect. and we
believe there are alio some rural de-
livery- routes in East Huron. Mr.
fewis perhaps has been too busy with
those "bills" of his to trouble himself
with anything so useful as the im-
provement of the mail service in his
,onstituency.—EDITOR Stur L.
HOW'S THIS FOR A SCARECROW?
Campaign Circular Says Reciprocity Will
Close gactories.
A despicable attempt to frighten' the
workingmen of Goderich into opposing
reciprocity is to be laid to the charge
of the local campaign committee of
the Conservative party — if, indeed,
the Conservative perty can rightly be
held responsible for the actions of an
irrepressible busybody- and a pair of
political fledglings wbo seem to be
tete offfial headpieces of the Lewis
cawpaigo in Ibis town.
During the past week a document
headed "liberal -Conservative Hoot-ia,"
and dated September let, has been
issued by this oommittee, the arch-
conapirator, William Ca...pbeil, sign-
ing it as "chairman of oosomittee."
The greater part of this doonment is a
fulmination Against reoiproeky in
these words :
"The electors of the town of Gode-
rich
odo-rich should take very seriously into
their consideration the . injurious
effect the Reciprocity Agreement will
have upon our industries which bave
been giving employment to our
mechanics and laborers.
'The Western Canada Flour Mills
Company, the Goderich Elevator
Company and all shipping interests
will be the most seriously hurt.
"All our other factories will suffer
if not be compelled to close down
completely, thus throwing out of em-
ploytnent all the men engaged therein.
and incidentally everyratepayer and
owner of property wil suffer also."
The electors di Goderich would like
to know who constituted William
Campbell the guardian of the man-
ufacturing interests of this town.
When Mr. Campbell knows that the
majority of the manufacturers of
Ooderich are supporting reciprocity.
'it is nothing short of gross impertin-
ence for him to send forth such a state-
ment as the above. The Western Can-
ada Flour MWs Co. may be opposed to
reciprocity. for reasons which the
public may soon know, but as the
managers of the Uompany are out of
town the buttonholing of employees
that is going on around the mill may
for the present be put down to the
partisan zeal of an office -man who is
in about the sante class as William
Campbell as a Tory yesterday, today
Ind tomorrow.
The manager of the Goderich Eleva-
tor Co. is a strong supporter of reci-
procity and he doesn't g' to William
Campfoell for advice about his business.
As for the shipping interests of
Oodericb, the statement that they
will be injuriously affected by reci-
procity is so ridiculous that one ran
only believe that the authors of it,
having already got so far away from
the truth, became utterly reckless
Anyone who ran imagine that the
shipping interests of s [order lake
port could he anything but benefited
by the taking away of Route of the
rewtttictiowa upon trade between Can-
ada and the United States should try
his band at a new set. of Mincbauwen
stories.
The whole thing is an infamous
attempt to disturb tLe workingmen of
God in the peaceful enjoyment of
tbe prosperity and comparative com-
fort that have come to themsinoe the
year 111011, when, in spite of the effort.
of Mr. Campbell and hie party friends.
the Laurier Government came into
power and ushered in the period of
good times in Canada. The memory
of the dreary days prior to i6011 is
now, ttank Heaven, almost obliter-
ated : tart floe might ask how the
workingmen of (+oaerieh would like
to fro back M the depot Oonservative
(+mereasent whin Oen In thia town
worked Ilan se1ety 'sets • day and
wee, Old to have ahead any Mb.
Hat tlkA'e le no messy. Ilse the wort- i
N1Reass to be alarmed by meek a ate
t�ara�ttisa►
The men Who brewed In
gated times in IMS ass stir at the
balm and they will sten be there atter
Me Maar end the working
wan and chair funnies .111
blesate . sele asjoy .
eahawealleeeiprnu wade with one
•muse Me twee,
FHE Skits AL GODy,RICH ONTARIO
�
3r
i
•
Take
OMO
Met!
theft—
Take
It
Easy.
Take What Pili ?
Why, a Dr. Miles
Anti.Pain Pill,
of course. Ootid for 4l tithe
tela Used (o relieve htturtljia,
Headache, Nerve s*,
, gelatica, 440
.4.
False of
iwy part
(We aaM r ,
r w
is
the
a
ftliffifihe
r
For all occasions use Blackstone's
delicious ice cream, in bulk or fancy
bricks. 'Phone 210.
One pound tin of eater glass will
preserve one hundred and fifty eggs.
K R. Wigle, druggist, sells the beat.
There is only ONE reciprocity caadi-
date in West Heron, and that is Mr.
Cameron. Mr. Lewis is pledged to vote
against reciprocity.
THIRTY
YEARS
Our Seven Colleges have been
established during the past 30
years. The target trainers in
Canada. Owing to our connec-
tion all over Ontario, we do
better for our graduates than
any other school. You may
study all at home or partly at
borne and flnieh at the College.
Affiliated with The Commercial
Educators: Association of Can-
ada. It would be well for you
to investigate before choosing.
Exclusive rigbt for Ontario of
the world-famous Bliss Book-
keeping System, which is un-
equalled. It is actual Business
from Start to Finish, and the
student keeps Fame books as
Chartered Banks and Wholesale
Howsea. Enter any time.
individual instruction.
Write, call or 'phone for
lar. tic [ear,.
CLINTON .
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTOH, President
Shia 8. F. WARD. Principal
—
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS"
Now
is the Time
Silverware as Gifts
We have in our stock a most
complete and up -to -tilde stock of
Tea Seta, Salad Servers, Fern
Dishes and numerous other
I choice gifts.
Flatwar.e
Our stock is the largest and
best assorted and of ebe best
Imaker, (1847 Rogers and 1885
Wallace), consisting of Knives,
Forks, Spoons, that you may be
fully Petalled la your sekotion.
Walter H. Harrison
Jeweller and Optician
Sok Agent Columbia
Graphaphones
Ca (► I the Square Ooderic)
e llaIM tt>•tietalIIMMIsl0
Vii NTED--
REAM
•
Fanners or dairymen who bave
no good lural market should write
today for quotation card from the
SARNIA ( szAYaaT CO.
We pay HIollfee PRICES. We
pay HASD ('ANI, and we remit
AFTta RADII SHIPMENT. You can
deliver your cream to tt OIIR smut -
air railway station. A trial ship-
ment wilt convince you that there
is good money in shipping cream to
Sarnia. We furnish beet bank
r'ferenoes. R'rite for quotation
card.
Salta Creamery Co.
SARNIA, ONT.
1�Ir�>
e Lrunses
(_OLLEr
St 1It( units Ont
SI. Jerome's
College 7.7,201-0
lab
- lT3I
llt'I��
i -t h I 1
11 ht
�-1 I -
--las
1e115� seep For ,,.. ass prow .s. —
...wr.r atrw� Wet &mei .r Aa+il.rk .4
.,.
Tsea.r r,t T6t.ewtiSti.s nr+.-, e.
111•11=1,104.
Total,. Doe. ear ,t.t
loud -.�- to LL'..t pm. .
arl.tr.t rr.4e . to sarimea A.&.... a,.
[Mr.t Omelets ti M' s en. Caw.a. rea.L.( L
.1...)..n , t! e 1. 0.. ry4s
w*r .wr.r,.a.r e
REV. A. L NICD . G R_, Pk. D., Pr...
Y M. C. A. BLDG..
)LONDON. ONT.
BUSINESS Rem SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Rsdiaterad 1110 season upwards of 300
iaadeaa =r1 every graduate. Seven
!/ regular teachers. One
RaaOe/ and fifty London flnna employ
else trained blip. College In session from
Sept. 5 to June so. Enter any time.
care. ra.ant
Sinensis
J. W. WoTsvlo-T. JR. J. W. WESTERVELT,
C►rrattednoes tzar, hlarlpet
First
eeiressiweseeieestieteriesisiesises
YOV WILL WANT THAT NEW
SUMMER
SUIT
made in the very latest style and
from the best quality of goods.
You are Revered of the hest of
satisfaction at
MINI DUNLOP'S
W Ler 8TRYICT
The up-to-date Tailor
~nnnneV\
What About That
Leaky Roof of Yours II
T �I
Better have it replaced with •
new one. See W. R. Pinder,
Hamilton sheet, for the right
kind at the eight price. Sok
agent for
Brantford Roofing
Always • fedi stock of Roofing
on head, width enables us to
give prompt attention to all
work in this Ilse.
Also we make a specialty of
PLUMBING, HEATING
and
ELECTRIC WIRING
R. Pinder
'Phase 155
HAMILTON STREET
4'
r
!!mese F1i'
are hatched in manure and revel in
filth. Scientists have discovered
that they are largely responsible for
the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid,
Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Dis-
eases of the Bowels, etc.
Every packet of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
will kill more lea than Soo sheets of stick, paper•
1
HEADQUARTERS FOR
School Books
We carry a full stock of all
the authorised books for Public
and *operate School.' and ('olkg-
iate Institutes, which are now
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Copy Books '.,c each. Draw-
ing Books 5c each, Readers 4e,
dc, fdc, 14c and 111c ; Oraruwar
and Arithmetic 10c each, Cone
position 15c, Hygiene .8)e,
History of England and Canada
lac each, Geo rapbr Mc; all
Collegiate Institute Text &aks
at the new reduced prices.
Exercise and
Scribbling Books
Over 50 kinds to select from,
full count, fine paper and artistic
covers, ranging in price from le
up.
Be sure and get one of our
Whale Scribblers. By far the
largest shown in Goderich.
An immense range of Eras-
ers, Inks, Pens, etc., etc.
Lead Pencils from 5c per
dozen up.
i he Colonial Beek Store
GEO. PORTER, Prop.
'Phone lint. Goderich
SCHOOL
SHOES
THE TIME has come again to get your boys and
girls prepared to start the tall term at school.
They will require to have a good serviceable,
.olid leather pair of Shoes ; the kind that will stand
the test in any weather we are likely to have et flirts
season. To get that kind, at the lowest possible psiees,
come and see what we have to offer. We bave been
very careful in selecting our stock of School Shoes,
end are prepared to supply you with the hest that can
he procured front the leiesfing manutacturere.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
North Side of Square, Goderich
All Sorts of Weakness and Debility.
People wbo are run down or weak
eauuot get strong until the vital or-
gans and the nervous system are re-
stored to proper activity. Our Mac-
L)od's System Renovator is a nerve
food and stimulant. it builds up the
nervous system and also promotes
digestion and the formation of
bel.lthy blood. It helps almost from
the first and all gain is permanent, be -1
cense the system is actuelly built up.
We guarantee iL One dollar bottle.
Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine
Gen., Godericb, Ont
For sale by E. R. Wigle, druggist.
The Greatest Organist in Canada.
The hig hall was tilled with a host
of listeners that paid the strictest at-
tention to the program and received
the various number's with evident
pleasure. Mr. Blakeley is admitted t„
be the greatest organist in Canada
and is frequently asked to give recital.
in the United Stated and the 01,1
Country. His playing of 'The Ston
is one of the most wonderful of ''r e,
renditions.—Buffalo Express.
Mr, Blakeley will give a recital , n
the new organ at North street Meth,
dist church, Frid ay evening, Septet!'
der Ruh.
L
UMW
,sal•
TAILORED SUITS
$15.00 and $20.00
This season we are showing very special values in man -
tailored Suits at Sts.00 and $zo.00. We searched the trade
over for the best Suits we could find at these popular
prices and have secured values that are exceptionally good.
They are made from tweeds, fancy serges and Venetians, in the
fashionable colorings. The coats are lined with good quality
mercerized lateens and silkettes. The canvas, sewings and
findings are of the best. Both coats and skirts are cut in the
season's most favored styles and altogether these Suits are the
best we have been able to show our customers. A splendid
assortment ready now for Fall buyers.
$15.00 and $20.00 the Suit
Select Your Fall Coat Early
Pick out your Fall Coat before the best Coats
are snapped up. No such collection as is here to-
day has ever been on our racks. Scores, of new and
handsome garments here now to pick and choose
from. Of the best no two alike, and we will not re-
order once they are sold. Ready to show them at
any time you care to come and look. They are worth
seeing whether you want to buy or not. Prices are
$5.00 to $35.00 Apiece
Sweater Coats $1.50
Ladies' Sweater Coate,
male from good quality
yarns, in wbite, navy, grey
nr cardinal. A perfect gar-
ment at a very moderate
price. Decidedly�n
extra valve, each eJV
A Sweater Coat $2.50
This Coat is made from
good worsted yarns. is cut
with high collar or V-sbaped
neck. it is • well -made Coat.
one that is strong and very
serviceable. White, grey,
cardinal, navy or brown
shades. Special, fit el
each 1P s50
Better sweater Coats at
33.00 to 310.00.
A Big Range of
Children's Sweaters
We are showing an ext ra
large assortment of Sweater
Coats for boys and girls. All
the popular adore and rom-
h)nations represented. All
sizes now in stork. Splendid
wearing garments. JFustthe
thing for rebore $2
wear. Ra., 160e to
.00
Il
The Kayser Glove
for Fall
4 dal weight, suitable
for Fall wear in the famous
Kayser Silk Gloves. These
Gloves have double finger-
tips guanateed to outwear
the rest of the sieve. They
ars without a doubt the best
value in Silk Gloves on the
market and are a weight
per`icues. latty adapted to suet,
Fall nIl ayeft
in Mack. per pair 1.W
The Kayser Glove, lighter
weight per pair, Tale.
Flannelette Gowns
$1.00
Extra value in flannelette
Nlgbt Gowns et this price.
Made from good quality
flannelette in plain colors,
white and fancy stripes.
Each garment cut 11111 and
roomy. Guaranteed fast
colors, and will stand loti• of
hard wear. heft the thing
for cool Fall night
Special each e0o
REALLY GOOD VALUES iN
HOSIERY
Our Hosiery values are
really exceptionally good.
We sell the kind of Hose
that stands the wear and
keeps its color. Any of
these we can recommend:
Ribbed Cotton Hose, heavy
weight, fast black,, seamless
feet A capital school 15c
stocting at, per pair
Cbildreh's fine ribbed
Cashmere Hose, seamless
fest, all wool, 25c
send colors, at r ��1.
Cblidren's one and own
ribbed Cashmere Dose, main -
less feet, fast black, a realty
ezesptional stocking and our
t seller. Per
par,4lgoto
Ladies' ribbed Cashmere
Hose, very soft yarn.. am -
less fret. a 'splendid wearer.
Very special at 3
pain for......... _ �� eW
ladiese cotton end lisle
thread Hose, medium and
heavy weights for Fall wear.
Geaean►eed feet black. Also
In ten shades. All sloes.
At per pair Rae and
Fall Vesta 25c
Ladies' ribbed Vests, spec-
ial weight for Fall wear,
high nark. Ione d'evss,
white or cream. Two 1
prime, each ftie and %sC
FiRST SHOWING OF NEW MILLINERY
Some very natty Ready-to-wear Hats are now ready in Our Millinery De-
partment. uite the correct thing for September wear. Special display ready
Saturday. You are invited to come and see them
`p.ernf res watts to lure Dressmaking bsty N Offige.
sur sew*
IMO anile
Wm rk•.sra