The Signal, 1911-10-12, Page 2t
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OOD1.TIIIUpuAT. OCT. tf. tet
THE BORDEN CABINET.
The least charitable of Mr. Borden's
political opponents could hardly have
expected that he would produce a
Cabinet that would meet with so little
approval at the outset as has greeted
the new Ministry. With his large
majority Mt. Borden had a free hand
to choose from the best elements in
his party and to discard the undesirable
elements. This he has signally failed
to do. Foster's reputation ought to
be enough to damn any Government
of which he is a member. The politi-
cal ctookednes, of Hon. "Boh•' Rogers
is proverbial: he is • type of the
machine politician who is a cut -se to
his country and to his parts. Hon.
W. T. White is a newcomer whose in-
clusion in the (:ahinet is significant of
the influence of the moneyed inter -
ests of Toronto which made them-
selves so conspicuous in the :event
elections.
We were told that Mr. Horden, with
his intuiense following firm Ontario.
would be wholly independent of the
'Quebec influence, and that for the first
time in the history of Canada Quebec
would he kept where she belonged.
Yet what do we find ? F. D. Monk.
who with Bounties beaded the anti-
British agitation in the Lower Prov-
ince, is given one of the meat import-
ant portfolios in the Government. that
of Public Works. W. B. Nantel. the
new Minister of inland Revenue, is
another Nationalist agitator, and to
complete the nirrender to the Nation-
alist influence Mr. Pelletier is made
Post (Gaston -General.
Probably as a sop tc the Orangemen
Col. Sam. Hughes istiven the Militia
portfolio. There are surely withitl
the rank, of Mr. Borden's following
men who bare merits more worthy of
recognition, though not su well ad-
vertised, as those which the new war
lord parades before the public gaze.
The agricultural interests have to be
content with iepreecntaticn by a Brit-
ish Columbia fruit grower. it was
supposed that Mr. Broder. of Dundee.
would be the choice for this llepart-
ment, and the selection would have
met with general approval, but Mr.
Broder seems to have been sacrificed
in the shuffle necessitated by the Na-
tionalist demands
T. W. ('rotber., the new Minister of
Labor, is an able and respectable man
what qualifications he poetesses as the
representative of the labor interests of
the country are yet to he displayed.
There is ample evidence that the
Cabinet is not looked upon with any
great degree of enthusiasm even
among ('onservatives. The inclusion
of V. 1'. White, who was • Liberal
i-ntil the reciprocity proemial,. were
made a few months ago. is displeasing
to many, and the evidence of Nation-
alist strength in Mr. Borden's counsels
is another sore point. Howes pr. tbe
country must give the new Cabinet •
fair chance, and it will be judged in
the long run by its performances•
rather than by its personnel.
arsines 00,414110,10101.
It oleo be. as “Canadian." where let-
ter isput.liabed in annths r column. sera
that British eononction has involved
t'snade in a good deal of twuble and
expense. Still. something must head
milted as an offset. Ar an independ
ent nation Canada either would have
been obliged to nuke much larger eg-
pebditures for defence than eh« has
made, or wetted have had to accept
protection of the United Mt ales, and
we do pot think the people of Canada
were at any time ready to accept the
, he tatter alternative. We inteeine
that Canada as an independent notion
alnngaidw the United Rtatss cook
base had many unpleasant ex
pari neer during the last bun
flied rears ta.1terie, end riper
flatly daring the admtnisttation of
lienihnt Taft. the United Rtetae has
J, ►•tea.
shown a more friendly attitude than
formerly, and a. consider it most olio -
fortunate that the Canadian electors
rejected t he advanoer of their
neighbors in the matter of reciprocal
trade relations. However so far es
the result of the reosnt e4actions can
be regarded as r declaration of the de-
termination of the Canadian people
to remain independent of .the United
States, The Signal is fully in accord
with that decision; at the same time
it firmly believes that surh a declare-
, tiu,t was not necessary, as in its opin-
ion the reciprocity proposals had abso-
lutely no hearing upon our political re-
lations.
Our .•orrespoodent leave, out of ac-
count what he might term • purely
sentimental consideration in the ques-
tioo of out relationship to the British
Empire Sentinmot, however. is a
-great factor in life, Individual or na-
tional, and the pride which the great
majority of Canadians feel in their
citizenship in the greatest empire
the world has ever seen more than off-
sets any material diead-anteges. It is
something, after all, to have a part in
the glorious traditions of British bis -
tory, and no know that, however it
may he degraded to base use. by vote -
seeking politicians, the British flag,
out -flag, stands for freedom and jus -
ties the world neer. W do not be-
lieve that Canadians hare the least
notion of giving up their British citi-
zenship. ne matter how unjustly the
cry of British connection may be used
to bolster up the cause of the trusts
and combine and the Big Interests
generally. There will come a time
when the people of Canada. will real-
ize that British fair play demands that
the masses of the people shall not pay
tribute to the etagere, and that British
ideals guarantee every man an equal
chance to make the most of hie op-
portunities.
THE FLAG-WAVER WINS.
"Economist." who writes some good
things for Toronto Saturday Night,
says in the last issue:
After all, you know, the flag-waver
is generally the man with the coin or
the man with the axe to grind it
was ever so. The kings and the
princes through all the centuries have
waved their flags and their banners
and called upon their loyal supporters
to fight the enemy. And the loyal
supporters were just good enough or
foolish enough to do it. Therefore
the kings and the princes continue to
rule over them—and so they should.
Tte financial kin's and princes now
wave the flag. The voter comes man-
fully forward and, with eyes blinded
with patriotic tears, marks his little
errs. on the ballot for the "interests.'i
Therefore, the interests continue to
rule over him—and so they should.
THE CHILDREN'S TEETH.
The public school board of Gnderich
is discussing the subject of dental in-
spection in the schools, and- when the
farts are known and considered it
must be patent to all that the question
is one of the greatest importance.
From last Saturday's Globe we take
the following. which should be read by
ell who have the welfare of the chil-
dren at heart :
"there is nothing the another ran do
for her child that will have as great
an influence for good upon its physi-
cal, mental anti morel development
as giving it, from early babyhood up,
a clean, healthy mouth. That this
fact is not recognized as it should be
is evident from the appalling condi-
tions found in the mouths of the
great majority of school children.
This almost universal neglect rf
children's teeth is due to a lack of
knowledge of the disastrous results
that follow, and to the very preys].
ent and erroneous idea that decay of
the teeth is an affliction beyond the
control of the individual.
How many parents know that the
filet teeth are of even more import-
ance to the welfare of the child than
the second met ? How many know that
the four moat important permanent
teeth conic at about six years. and,
in the great majority of cases, are mis-
taken for temporary teeth and al-
lowed to decay. Or how many
realize that the perfection and use-
fulness of the permanent teeth de-
pend vert largely on the care and
preservation of the temporary set.
We are very sure that this import-
ant knowledge is in the possession of
very few, otherwise it is hard to un-
derstand bow patents pet alatently
and a I mos t unanimously ne-
glect the care of the temporary
teeth, allowing them to fall foto de-
cay and disuse, to the perms/lent and
rotten irreparable fnjura to the health.
beauty and mental development of
the child.
All teeth are prar•tieally alike chem-
irallj . The cause "f decay lies in the
nostdition in the month around the
teeth. The h•ginninge of decay de-
pend almost entirely on conditions in
the mouth that parents .and the den
tist eau control. flewenty-live per
rent. of thedseay said an even greater
pereea'age of the irregular tomb ran
be avoided by a knowledge of the fact•
and the use of a roweneable amount
of care in pow -Using the tMewy of the
pound of prevention and the ounce' of
cure.-- Department of Med,nal In•per.
tine
Through the kind•em of the dental
inspector of schools, Dr. W. A. Doh-
erty. i was recently given an nppor-
tanity to see some rears of neglected
teeth found in the public erhon4.
One was it Nov of twelve. most of
whose back teeth, upper and ower,
were so fat gone as to he mere shells,
and whoa, front teeth were also in ted
modal inn Naturally he had for a long
tines been 'ins hie to mast.krate his food
properly and had ewaflnwed with it
more or less pus easel decayed fond left
In the cavities. Meddles this he had
suffered from sever. toothache
rAtvPHE 81WiAi: 4 OD&RICH, ONT
Another car teas • gilt of SMlbN.
whose mouth Wall in t,sash WPM
shape than the boy's. .11 that was
left of several of bet- teeth being mere
stags and the odor from the decay
befog almost sickening. The expense
of filling ancrowning those teeth
would amoun4 to e16, but haw many
parent, eve of moderate income
could afford that 'r Yet the looks
and the health of that girl depend
upon her teeth being put into good
condi tic n.
But this is the startling news :
Within two or three days the in-
spector found in the city public
schools over one hundt-d childtem
who,. rni tithe were io equally a.. bad
condition and many of them stores
than those of the children I saw.
Do we not need a free dental clinic ?
Is not a sick mouth as injurious and
painful as sickness in any other part
of the body? The only place where
the poor may have their teeth treated
without charge is at the Dental
College, but the number of cases that
can be taken there is very limited,
end of these only a small percentage
are children.
But something, though the means
is slow, may be done in the way of
education, for as is observed above
seventy-five per cent. of the decay of
children's teeth may toe prevented by
rare. Only about one penmen in five
hundred understands how or the im-
portance of caring for temporary
teeth. It is with a view therefore of
giving information on this question
that the above is being published, the
fine in a weekly series of short arti-
ides on children's teel.h.
Wee Rambler.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
How do you' like the dew Cabi-
net?
Anyway, they have put Foster
where lie can't get his hands on the
cash.
Did Canada save her soul (vide Kip-
lingi only to put it in charge of Foett r
and "Bob" Rogers ?
A Liberal has been elected in a bye -
election in Ireland. it's fine to think
there is some place where a Liberal
can be elected.
By the way, can anybody give any
really good reason why Oa seda should
levy duties on goods imported from
the Mother Country ?
The new Cabinet includes seven
Anglicans, six Methodists, four Roman
Catholics and one Baptist (Hon. Geo.
E, Fostert. A Canadian Cabinet with-
out a single Presbyterian .in it is
somewhat of a novelty.
A proclamation has been issued com-
manding all subjects of the King in
Canada to observe strict neutrality in
the war between Turkey and Italy.
That .saves us the trouble of figuring
out which one of the belligerent., we
should rather see licked.
It is rather odd that the Borden
Ministry should be the first io the his-
tory of Canada to contain a man
wbose birthplace was the United
States. Hon. Geo. Peiley, Minister
without portfolio, was horn tinder the
Stars and Stripes.
The Toronto Telegram (Conserva-
tive) is not pleased with the appoint-
ment of W. T. White as Minister of
Finance. It. says: "A party an desti-
tute of talent that it has to go to the
ranks of the enemy for a Minister of
Finance has not much business to he
governing Canada anyway."
it is reported that the man who was
buying up hey in the townships he -
tote the election has disappeared. and
the bay is still on the farmers' hands.
Hay isn't as good • "buy" as it was a
few weeks ago when there was a pros-
pect of getting it duty free into the
United States.
The result of the elections • Cana-
da has given Mr. Balfour a chance to
talk more flubdub about tariff "re-
formand Imperial preference. Just
let Mi'. Balfour wait until the victori-
ous trusts get in their work on the
Canadian Witt and he will see how
much the elections did for the cause of
Imperial trade.
Liberals warned the country that
Mr. Borden's - suet -eta in the recent
elections would mean the triumph of
oorporaNnn and Nationalist influ-
cores. The new Minister of Finance
is hand in hand with the corporations
and Monk. Nantel and Pelletier make
a formidable Nationalist grosup in the
Borden I'abin't.
Mr. Fielding leaves an overflowing
treasury to the charge of the new
Minister of Finance. The revenue
reluraU for the current roar again
show • large increase over the prey.
lou. Tear. Mr Fieldings sitcoms in
producing ever, increasing revenges
with a lower retool taxation was nee
of the most rwekable arbiever: ; q( s
of the Lem; ler Government.
Before the Cahine• slat• was an-
n•uneeed R. R. Gameyaddressing a
O..nwvative meeting in Toronto, re-
marked - 'You can take it from me
that thecae corporations are going to
he directly represented in this Norelen
Cshinet. White ,r one of three fel.
lows in the cnaporeitsone will he landed
there I haven I the Least douibt „f ,t
They are jtat sa stave, a. they -an
be. The man from Manitoulin we
w
R
right. White, who isdeacribnd as the
representative of the Canadian Hank-
ers' Association, is Minister uf Fin-
ance in the new t'abinet. What will
the corporations demand as the prim
of their assistmere to the Bordenites in
the r. -cent catslpagny
The Toronto Tel stem makes some
sarcastic rnmrents upon the new
Cabinet . Enainpi.
Thr makeup of the Bnrd•n Cabinet
i enseine• thefts -erase (`•nadia•• :n the
was- that Heertvd.m Tree • Hamlet
, impressed Renes- Lalr►uchey.: "As
Ming tunas' without being vulgar."
When election time comes around
amain, however, The Teleersm will he
shouting as loudly for the Noreen
, Cabinet self it bad tem mate in the
Telegram office.
ITh. t'eoderich Siena! nhiect• to a
Cabinet with Pewter in it. But the
same nataer wee quite satisfied with a
lbthin.t including Sir Frederick Ent. -
den end Pim. ey.—Orillia Packet.
Will The Packer tell us what ie the
m• -ter .v:►h Purley •eel Res.. -d ••,=
ire have i" rata t.- t eonrd in black •and
white harked no with a Court deri-
sion. Cen The Peeked give ns any-
thing ahnnt the Miniaters itt names v.: -
mot the ehefin insinuations of a hide-
hnuod nasty pr.s:? if it knows sny-
thi.•v n.n•th t^aline, not with ;t •
Th. William n•a-:,s Comn,n% i•
ntrhtishtng hie advertisements in the
city papers to show that there is no
hogt»mhine But the his advertise-
ments fail to ernlein why the William
Davies Cnmpany and the other pork -
packing interest- were no anxious to
prevent the Canadian farmers from
ohtsining access to 'ha Roffstn mar-
ket. They also fail to explain why
the price of hog. dropped t lc nr 50c in
Ontario immediately_ after the elec.
tion. They also fail to explain why
bacon is dearer in Toronto than in
Buffalo. nr why Canadian Karon can
he bought cheaper in England than in
this country.
It will nrnhehly surprise a good
many people to read in a bulletin just
issued from the forestry bran_h of the
Department of the interior at Ottawa
that in 1918 sixty per cent. of the
hardwood used in C•neda was im-
ported from the l'uited Mtate•s. There
has been so much talk in Canada of
the threetpned spoliation nl our
"natural reannreas" by the greedy end
improvident United States char mstry
have failed to recognise the fart that
the game is tint at atl one-sided. if
the United States wants some of
Canada'. natural prndncts. Canada
requires rota and raw eottnn and other
things from the Unit••.i ata•'•.
The Tnrontn News cage that the
neonle of Great Britain are idnlatronv
in their wnr,hin of free trade, and le -
elates that "the Comedian people hay.
ttiren definite notice that no trans-At-
lantic hraz.n imam. can he touted up-
on them." The News glorifies the
Amerieen policy of prote.-inn and
wants to pee ;t forced ',hon Great Brit-
ain. Perhaps the "Beitish born" who
at the revert elettinn voted again•t re-
ripr'city will come in time to s"e that
in doing sr+ they cast the influence of
their hallnt. ivains► the faller adop-
tion of Britith ideal. in Caeada and in
support or the Yankee nrntectinniet
doctrine which ha. been a•innted by
the Cnnte,votive party of this
country. The News edit sr is virtually
the servant of rho Protected interest's
whish, if they had their own war.
wont.] prohibit the entry into Canada
of Rritish mods competing with their
own. royalty !—their "loyalty" j.
only a ,flask to delude uninformed rot-
es.
The Rich Man.
1
-emir. for "old, t wrought for red.
I labored long and late
with both ms putty hands f gripped
The iron ,hoist of Fate.
A. one who fights tn. empty alt
nal who ,tntggkd thee :
And Dire had Ale sumptuous tare.
And i wa. fawns,..
Fats'. will i. *Mei. F.•. - .tone t: grits
She that denied me wealth
Gave me a little white of love
AMU* whiles( Smith.
A tittle while the teas. blew.
Aar wd.'tas leldnlgtut ,weer :
A little while my body knew
.-k' e.- nor defeat.
hi' more for reg. no more for me,
These midnight ret. blow:
1 mord•. hamrd of my strength.
1 cart wd Ie -t tr. throw
And steer I ads no mor.of F-.•.-
t,uveler and deli and old
aloe teats ', :e the ehnroanrd aye
Wit! based end orate geld
Parry Pah,. be The Wewmin.t.r rlas'sNa
WOO Rweard, MOO
Tis restersa this smear wIb M tw
Mare that lame bat great use twafefi realty
s�t`eawt aria= as. hem ` yr
lbs embed tairodirales. • `awe .
edam masa t&maw re.tn..we a a
tseatwent. Rah'. Orarvb (,i,,
sweeay. emcee Meson agar tee Mad sad
lesser gAanes et the epatenic thereby d,.
streeng the fo.da,iee et the twee, sal el.
he
west art wet R an tatg ,.ti,s
_ peeerwases ei es sews hits to
Ise h fhet (her eels see bse-
n fa► i Wes it Mb to sero
asaN/_ Minna
M�Ilrem slaae f'ra 'rood* n
. Lenity fin. ter •w- Sloes
Re at the sad of fkshie* storyJ t Mt
word, it wee • monster Pim my
wild I never etas Ash a fish in my
liter MM 'Me, I dent believe non
ever did r
jiinmaw...a
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
has helped countless
thousands of thin, weak,
delicate children—made
them strong, plump
and robust.
It creates an appetite,
aids digestion, fills the
veins with rich red
blood.
After illness or loss
of weight from any
cause, it brings st eegth
and flesh quicker than
anything else.
AtL O/41110411er0
11-1s
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
A Bouquet from The Telegram.
Toronto Telegram 1Coo.ervatlrel.
foe Borden Government seems to
have been chosen with the due sense
of high public responsibilitythat
might he expected from the remier
of a mock parliament in a students'
debating society.
Need No Sympathy.
The Belleville Ootario.
The Liberal patty and tbe party
that supported reciprocity are not
looking for and do not require any
sympathy after this temporary re-
verse. Defeat has brought with it no
disgrace. If there is any disgrace in
the matter it is 'rather attached to
those dbo won a questionable victory
by wholesale mierepretntation of
facts and frenzied appeals to ignorance
and prejudice.
Everybody Happy.
Port Huron Time,.Herald. ..
The Wales correapondent. to i'be
Times -Herald .ends the fallowing in-
teresting little item :
"The farmers of this vicinity are con-
gratulating themselves upon the good
luck afforded them by the recent elec-
tion in Canada. which virtually rejects
tbe reciprocity treaty. Those who
have held their wheat are wearing
their broadest smiles at the sudden
turn in prices of grain."
And over in Ontario, where reci-
procity received its hardest bow, the
farmers are still holding jollification
meetings over the result of -the C'sna-
dian elections. Funny world. isn't it?
Everybody happy!
No Gose for Surprise.
Toronto Star.
"Hogs have gone down, hut hacon
stays up," says The London Advertiser.
Why not ? It is in these ways that i
our rystem of popular government il-
lustrates its operations.
The farmers of Ontario had a per-
fect right to vote for cheap hogs if
they wanted to, and city people had a
perfect right to vote for dear bacon if
they thought it ought to he made as
expensive as possible.
Nobody need be surprised if those
who buy. hogs bow to the popular ver-
dict, and if those who sell bacon do
the samet thing. One of the sure
things about the popular form of
government is that the people can al-
ways get what they want if they
want and vote for results like these.
His First Visit.
A raw recruit, who had just been en-
rolled in a crack cavalry regiment,
was paying his first visit to the riding
school. " Ere's your 'orae," said the
instructor. The recruit advanced,
book the bridle. and examined his
mount- "What's it got this strap
round it for?" he asked, pointing to
the girth. "Well," replied the in-
structor solemnly, "you see all our
'ones 'ave a keen sense of 'umor. and,
as they sometimes have sudden fits of
laughter when they see the recruits.
we put hands round 'em to prevent 'em
from buretin their sides !"
THIRTY
YEARS
Out Seven Colleges have been
established during the pail 31)
years. The largtest trainers in
Canada. Owing to our connec-
tion all over Ontario. we do
better for out graduate, than
any other school. You may
etedy all et home or partlyat
home and finish at the Colege.
Affiliated with The Commercial
Educators' Associatio• of Can -
da. It would he well for you
to investigate before changing.
Exclusive right for Ontario of
the world-famous Kilian Book-
keeping System, which i, un-
equalled it is actual Business
from Start to Finish. and the
student keeps vamp books as
Chartered Banks and Wholesale
Houses. Eater any t gm..
iedi,Ytt•1 iasttvoiia.
write. esti re 'beef foe
par fleabane
CLINTON
aUSINE5S COLLEGE
ago SeOtnnw
Vie' • e wean ea..e,,.
W. AOMiESON i SON
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
Ladies' and Children's Kid Gloves
We are showing a very large, new importation of ladies' and
children's Lined Kid Gloves, silk, mercerised or wool lined, very
soft, fins and not bulky, still very warm, and with moor two dome
fastener+. Prices modsrate,75o, $1.00, $1.28, and $1.50.
Ladies' Coats
We emphasise again this week our invitation to inspret our
'bowing of very latest ideas and styles in Ladies' CMOs, The
styles are very pleasing and entirely exclusive, handsome clothe
made op semi -fitting with the full large New York collars. rum
etc. Every line of theis grace and comfort. Priord
m at
$0.75. $12.00. $15.000.00 and $20.00.
Fur -trimmed Coats
Ladies' plain beaver and broadcloth Coats semi- and loose -fit-
ting, with colter of western *aide. loll and perfect, lined throughout
with quilted farmers satin—in every respect a high -clam warranted
coat. Our special, at each $22.00.
Corsets
We sell almost exclusively the a La Grace Corset, This corset ie
considered as containing the highest principles of"workesaa blp and
containing material of the best and most tested quailtiee and in
style of the latest detail. We have every number slight.
medium and stout figure+, and for niedhrtn or INmg waist. Prices
are $1.00. $1.25, $1.50. $1.75. $2.50 and $3.50.
Unoleums
Half -a dozen new patterns in tile and neat flora) effects in three
and four yards wide. Linoleum' at per square yard 40e, 50e
and Goo.
Carpets and Rugs
Axminster and Wilton Rugs, some small and desirable sizes,
new importation this week, 21x3, 2i x 3, 3x 3, 3 x 3�, ranging
$12 to $20.
Rannelettes
Forty pieces of 36 -inch heavy, soft English Flannelettes in
medium and dark colors. Regular lz4c quality at 1001.
Delineator Subscriptions
The price of the Delineator has advanced to $1.30 pet- year. We
will accept every subscription received this month at the old price,
31.U0 per year. Present subscribers may have theirs renewed from
expiration of present subscription if ordered through us this
month.
W. ACHESON a SON
THE SIGNALfrom 1, 1913 $Ie00
A BiShoes
g tags in
Pandora Ranges
A LETTER THAT EXPLAJP43 ITSELF
London, Ont., Sept. 23rd, 1911
Messrs. Howell Hardware Co.,
Goderich, Ont.
Gentlemen :—
On account of shortage of Pandoras, we
have been compelled to ship you a Pandora with
"Gun Metal Finish." -
We are writing you so you will not expect
this to be a regular occurrence. We have simply
done this to try and fill our orders as promptly as
we can. The pressure of business has been so
great`this year that we cannot keep up with the
regular lines
The usual extra on the Gun Metal Finish
will not be in force in this case, the ordinary price
ruling.
Ours truly,
The McClary Mfg. Co.,
W. J. Thompson,
WJT/VC. Sales Dept.
As this letter fairly indicates the big
shortage in PANDORA RANGES at so early a date
in the season, we would strongly urge upon our
customers the advisability of selecting their Range
without further delay. We are doing our best to
protect your interest, but it is impossible for us
to forecast how many will be required, as indica-
tions are, from what we gathered at our exhibit
at the Fair and other sources, that we will sell far
more PANDORA RANGES than we will be able to
get. Even if you cannot take your PANDORA in at
once, buy it and we will keep it for you.
The above PANDORA sells at $3.00 extra,
but on account of getting it as we do, the first
customer can have the benefit without extra cost.
howell hardware Co.
Limited
Limited