The Signal, 1917-9-20, Page 2! TatrasDA v, SEPT. 20. 1917
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Saber notions rosy commence et any lima
y and
ADPEa
RT1 Na T\Iola.—sao tfor
*savant advertisements will be Oven on apelt-
oation. Legal and otbnr .lather )dvsrtIonteua,
ea meta per Ione for lest insertion sad tour
0010 per line for each subespwat Insertion.
Measured b •*rale 01.0114 nonpawave
User to an Inch. Buduges oar s a six lime
and under, Pive Dollar. per year. AdvsriLs-
meba of Loot, Pound, Strayed. tiltnatlde.
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err Gate. guy special notice. the o4 act of
which to the pecuniary benefit of any aodlvid-
eal or aswdatioe. W be considered an d var.
Ueement e114 channel aomelieely.
To t'owarerovotere.- a ooappeera000 of
our suburrlber• and readier* le oordtally In vit.
towards making THE Anew at a weekl7 record
f ell local county rind distrfot dotage. No coat
munttiation will be .treaded to unlade it coo•
fain the name and address of the writer, on
neoswarily for publication. but w an svideuea,
of good faith. New. item..noel& reach TAE
Sr9Nat, oeos not Woe than Wedoeeday soon
at each week.
ported by a Government commission to
be worth nothing? Why should there be
an arbitration when the Government may,
under the agreement of 1914, by which
Mackenzie and Mann received forty-five
million dollars, take over the C. N. R
without any further payment? M st
iple have the idea that, if accounts
ere balanced. Mackenzie and Mann
would be found to be owing the people of
Canada a good many millions of dollars:
but The Star does not propose that there
should be any "appraisement" of this
kited -that would not suit its Toronto
friends who hope to suck a few more mil-
lions out of the railway before it gets out
of their hands. The Government leader
in the Senate has promised that a litrgt
will be set upon the amount which the
arbitrators may set upon the stock to the
hands of Mackenzie and Mann. Wilt The
Star explain why, if it is simply a matter
of doing justice to the holders of the
stock, any limit should be set by one
party to the arbitration? Does it mean
that the Government has already come to
an agreement with Mackenzie and Mann
and that the pretended arbitration is just
one more of the transparent farces which
the present Government has imposed upon
the people of Canada?
„We agree with The Star that the ques-
tipn is not a partisan one. In our view
the issue is between the people of Canada
and the interests connected with the
• C. N. R. The Government has taken t
side of the interests as against the peo
of Canada; The Star ars:, has taken t
side of the Interests as against the 0o9
of Canada. Surely it is nut partisanship
The Signal to speak in behalf of t
people.
In discussing this question The Si
has barely mentioned the Liberal Oppos
tion at Ottawa. but The Star drags it
and says that in 1914 the Opposition su
ported a resolution declaring that "if t
C. N. R. defaulted in the agreement the
being entered into with the country it
should be taken over at a value to be ar
raved at by arbitration, not to exceed
330.000,000." Why should The Sta
make such a statement? In the dobe
Ottawa a few days ago Sir Wilfrid Laurier
touched on this very point. He stated
that in 1914. after it had been decided
that the Government, in consideration o
the grant of =4.5,000,000 then made
should be in a position to take over the
road without any further payment in case
default, tthe Opppsition proposed an
R. mgstill
ken over by the Government within
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 201917
WHY DOES THE STAR
MISREPRESENT?
The Toronto Star still tries to keep up
the pretence that the issue in connection
with the C. N. R. deal is whether the
country is to acquire the bankrupt rails
way or let the C. P. R. acxlture it. This
is not the question at all just now and
The Star knows .it. The question is
whether the country is or is not to be bled
to the tune of fifty or sixty millions for
the benefit of Toronto interests that have
acquired the support of The Star in what most been rightly termed "the ost daring
steal ever attempted on Parliament." in
case of default on the part of the C. N.
R.. Parliament has power to take over them
road without the payment of a cent, hav-
ing already paid for it by tmenae grants
of lands and money. The C. P. R.
bogey is simply an attempt of The Star
to divert attention from its own alliance
with a gang of thieves.
To these remarks of The Signal two
weeks ago The Toronto Star rejoins:
This is very strong language of a kind
much used In politics when an election
not far away. The Star is m
no ore
he
pie
he
le t
in
he
trial
THE SIGNAL - GODERICII, ONTARIO
A Daily Treat
Alw Acceptable and Delicious.
Black, Green
or Mixed
N�
IGet a package and enjoy
a cap of Tea "In Perfection".
it would be a very popular stroke -except
of course, with the cold -storage companies
who are making big war profits. in
The Gavernment commission to vesti
gate into the findings of Comra'sser
O'Caor in his investigation into the
prices of bacon and other foods is no
sitting at Toronto. When it has made it
report wilt there be another commission
to investigate into the present investiga-
tion of the former investigation?
While the Government's new franchise
act was being warmly condemned at the
Dominion Trades Congress at Ottawa this
week. the Sxial Service Board of the
Methodist church of Canada, meeting at
Toronto, passed a resolution condemning
he same measure. One of the ministerial
delegates declared that "nothing more
Prussian was ever done in Prussia than
the way the hill was put through." Labor
and the cloth unite in opposing the breach
of faith committed by the Borden Gov-
ernment.
m
n
W
s
in
P-
he •in the House of Commons the other day
An interesting passage at arms occurred
n between Col. Currie, the hot-headed mem-
ber (or Simcoe. and Sir Wilfrid Lauver.
Col. Currie charged the Liberal leader
with responsibility' for the men who were
r1 "using dynamite and threatening dag-
I gees" in Montreal. Sir Wilfrid turned the
stables by pointing out that with one ex-
ception these men belonged to the cnm-
inal class. having been released from
f, prison by the Minister of Justice on
' ticket -of -leave. The only one of the lot
who had 'any political associations was
Lalumiere. and he was a Conservative
Nationalist and assisted in the election of
' Mr. Coderre as a member of the Borden
Government. Col. Currie did not pursue
the subject.
WI4AT OTHERS SAY.
A Breach of Faith
of
additional provision whereby the C. N. R
it be
should NOT defaulti
a
air period at a sum not exceeding 1)0,
,000, to be fixed by arbitration. This
very different from The Star's version
R. j The Government had already provided
he taking over of the railway if it
d become bankrupt; the Opposition
shed to provide for public ownership of
road if it should become a success-
, prosperous concern.
Will The Star say that Sir Wilfrid's
tement of the position taken bythe
position in 1914 is incorrect? If it is
'incorrect, what excuse has The Star
its gross misrepresentation of the facts?
The Star driven so hard hy its task-
sters in Toronto that it has to resort
eliberate untruth?
he Star could not.conctude its article
bout bringing in the C. P. R. bogey.
Star knows, if it knows anything,
t railways are not bought and sold like
'sages, and that only with the consent
he Parliament of Canada could the
P. R. acquire the C. N. R.. The Star
not get away from the fact that, by
ua of an agreement embodied in an
Is
in i(
g
alliance with any gang of thieves than to
The Signal is. When our Goderich
temporary says that the question j
now is not, and that the Star knows it
not. one as to whether the oau►try is
acquire the C. N. R. or let the C. P.
acquire it, we can only reply that we
not know anything of the kind and
refuse to take The Signal's word for it
We believe in the taking over of
C. N. R. and the express and tekgra
l
companies that beig to it, andoperating of these as public services,
do not believe that there is, or ever w
the slightest prospect that the pr
Government, or any Governorens
Canservative or Liberal, will
would confiscate the C. N. R.
seize it in the way some people now rash
say could and should be done, without
arbitration or appraisement of the valu
of what is to be taken over.
In advocating the taking over of t
C. N. R. and subsidiary companies at t
present time, we do so because we belie
cert
rt
use 000
is
to Is
do (,
we shoal
t
he wi
ph , the
r ful
ase,
event, Oetpa
or
not
°r for
lyI
anlls
es ma
hell tod
he
vel wit
i- The
he tha
bel cab
aof t
C.
0 Jcan
e vitt
that i( it is not done now, when cond
tions not only permit it, but force t
issue upon the country, it never will
•done -not until another generation
struggling with the complications of
wrong system, musters the courage to end
it.
It is so easy for political partisanship t
denounce the proposed taking over of th
C. N. R. as a steal, "the most daring stea
ever attempted on Parliament." But ho
could any railroad system be taken ov
except by taking it over, and by appraise
trent of the value of that which is take
oVer?
Three years o, when the last hand-ou
of forty-five millions of dollars was mad
by the country to the C. N. R., th
Liberals in Parliament advocated the oak
ing over of the road, and we have n
doubt The Goderich Signal• like The Star
favored that course. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Wilfrid 1914 moved a resolution providing for
the taking over of the road within a cer
fain period. All the members of the
Opposition voted for it. That resolution
declared i( the C. N. R. defaulted is the
agreement then being entered into with
the country it should be taken over at a
value to be arrived at by arbitration, not
to exceed 130.000.000. The C. N. R. has
defaulted. and the Government now
within that penod, adopts the declared
policy of the Liberals of three years ago,
and the Opposition denounces the plan is
iniquitous beyond anything in human
experience.
Several men prominent in the Liberal
Opposition do not believe in the public
ownership of railways. We do. The
Goderich Signal will find in that fact a
complete explanation of any difference of
opinion that exists between The Star and
lair. Frank Carvell, M. P., and others in
regard to the taking over of the C. N. R.
The question is not a partizan one, and
are refuse to assist in making it one. if
1 act of Parliament, the C. N. R. property,
,e in case of default, becomes the property
er of the people of Canada without any I
• further payment, artd any further amount'
now paid for the property, whether thirty
t , millions, or fifty millions, or sixty millions,
e is Just so much wrongfully taken out of
_ the pockets of the people of Canada, and
o ; wrongfully handed over to the predatory
interests that
y controt the
Government -and The Tor to Star. +
' Street. If he were to appoint to that or-
ifice a member of the Morgan firm or a
member of any of the other great finan-
cial houses, he would raise throughout
the United States such a storm of protest
Remember the Fair next week. ! as would compel the withdrawal of his
nominee. In Canada we have followed
The Weekly San,
The disfranchisement of naturalized
aliens is a breach of faith for which
there is no justification. Their number a
is too small to influence, in any event, the t
election or, in Mr. Meighen's high -sound-
not ing phrase, the destiny of our country. •
Our conclusion is that these men are de-
prived of the right to vote as a.foilJor. the a
real enterprise, which is to multiply the
snidier vote by enfranchising the soldiers' w
women. 't is a clumsy and unscrupulous
venture in soldier politics. which, if re-
spect for democracy is not a mere affec-'
tation, ought to stir every citizen to just 1 in
I indignation. The expression of public 1 t
opinion having been we are
unable to estimate the effect of the Act on
OUR OTTAWA LE
still hate war their constitutional rights
are to be taken away. On the pretext
that they are not to be trusted, they are de-
praved of their votes, but are still allowed
to pay the taxes which make the continu-
ation of the;war possible.
That they are disloyal, because they
are not keen on war, is nut a final state-
ment. Many of their sons have enlisted
and are fighting for freedom, Canada and
the British Empire. There are many Gali-
ciana in the ranks. Many Canadian
citizens with German names offered, and
many were refused. Many who succeeded
in enlisting were sent back when they got
to England. The enemy -aliens, so-called,
were at least as eager to do their duty as
the native -burn Canadians.
It is a safe guess that any enemy7iien
who is bad enough not to be allowed to
vote is bad enough to be interned. No-
body would object to a Franchise Act
which would exclude interned aliens or 1
-- such as refuse to take the oath of alleg
lance when asked. To go further than
that is to trespass on our charter of free-
it'jER dour. Uncle Sam, who has had experience
j !j'ijl with all sorts of aliens for a hundred and
forty years back, has never dealt with
them by taking away their votes. His be -
he( is that the cure for detnxracy is more
good democracy but the Borden Government
d
ori
m
ding thinks the other way about. Its idea of
re -a rule is the horsewhip.
r one I After the war is over Uncle Sam will be no
able to say, "I took away body's vote."
chise Canada will have to say. "I did, but it
lying l was because Sir Robert Borden wanted to
$4N 44s)ByELY.OAD$BY� 4
Ottawa, Sept. IS. -The party of "
sports" is now Engaged in railr
through Parliat-tinder closu
War -time Elections Act, which, unde
guise or another. proposes to disfran
over two million people. The under
idea is to increase the Borden Go
ment's chance of winning by steals
many votes u passible from the Libe
vern• I win an election." The new friend from
Europe, hesitating between Canada and
ng as the United States, will say, "Me for the
hick 1 The War -time Elections Act is fraught
rte with apprehensions for the immigrant
on of from Europe. He wilt naturally say, "If
_di_ ' they take away my vote, they may take
nus away my propertyinext." And, indeed,
in. what's W prevent. A Government that
ked will do the one will hardly stick at the
ming other. H. F. GADSBY.
are Iin
st a
hey
The
of
If a
hers,
ror
The War -time Elections Act, w
should really be called an act to prom
annexation sentiment in the Domini
Canada, disfranchises in rem ways
redly and indirectly. It is most danger
when it disfranchises indirectly. Its
direction insists in netting a hand -plc
minority in and leaving an overwhel
majority out. To be explicit, there
perhaps two million women voters
Canada who would be entitled to ca
ballot at the next general election, i( t
were admitted to the franchise.
War -time Elections Act chooses, out
these two million poesibles, about ha
million soldiers' wives, widows, mot
sisters and daughters, but bars the d
to the other million and a -half w
who have not had the bitter joy of se
ing their menfolk to the war, but
have been doing their bit just the sa
helping the Red Cross, collecting (u
and in one way or another assuming t
share of the burden of war.
The Wartime Elections Act- s
are the cold figures -enfranchises hal
million women but leaves a million a
a -half out. When one comes to con
the half -million women who are taken
with the million and a -half women
are deliberately left out, one is constrai
to admit that the patriotism. loyalty a
zeal for the war of the three-quarters w
are left out least equal to that of
one-quarter who are taken in One s
rals. United States, where my vote is safe."
omen
nd-
who
rix,
nds
heir
SAYS SHE IS FEELING LIKE A
NEW WOMAN
Since Dodd's Kid a Pills Cured Her
Kits Troabl.'.
Antigonish, N.S., Sept. 17 (Special)_.-
That Dodd's Kidney Pills are keepingupgood work in Nova Scotia a
evid-
enced by Mlss Mary Janu ole, an
esteemed and popularng
here. Miss DeWolfe a youngufeered fors ven
years from an aggravated 'form of lei. y
trouble.
"I am feeling like a new woman," Mise
uch De Wolfe says In an interview. "I am in-
( -a- deed thankful for the good Dodd's Kid-
nd ney Pills have done me and I hope they
pare will give benefit to all sufferers from kid-
ln ney trouble. 1 believe my trouble started
who from a strain. I became tired and nervous
fled and had headaches and neuralgia. My
rod back pained. I did not sleep well and I
ho was irritable. My limbs were heavy and
he 1 I had a
t dragging sensation across
the
ur- bans. 1 suffered fuer cramp; in the
to the ill
would be to gi
on take away all my troubles."
mises that
a popular amendme
every adult woman in Canada the vote
the same terms as the men. If this is not
done about one million and a -half good
wholesome Canadian women will"rest J
under the imputation thyt they were not
nt muscles and my heart fluttered. It just
ve took six boas of Dodd's Kidney Pills to
loyal enough to be trusted with the vote
ut
as
ht
ng
is
be
c -
If
IS
d
1-
11
ere
I party in Inc House of Commons. but
y
or
an
under
m war -time. Will they sit still under this
odium?
It is true that many of these women
who are excluded would vote Liberal, b
Government as conscious of right
he Borden Goverrur anerasys it is tog
k+- fees ..anything like that. Bei
•'
airplay.
all they ought to ask
y- The women of farads colo
Me to decide whether a War -time Ele
tions Act that$leaves al million and a -ha
oaten out and takes half -a -million in
(air play or not.
The bill to disfranchise a million an
-half Canadian women meets with not
g but disgust and indignation from a
he;Liberals. On conscription there w
onest differences of opinion in the Lib
the people. From Canadian history we
' learn that the bitterest controversies have t
been about Parliamentary representation, t
all the way back from the Act of 119.5 the
through the representation by population ou
agitations, as far as the disfranchisement
of Bidwell. There would have been not th
incident of '37 if the Family Compact had fr
not taken unfair means to keep its op•
portents out of Parliament.
The Minister of Finance.
riot 11 e Y • r,
When a p-litical leader in Great Brit-
ain
dsc ed upon to form a government.
go to the great banking or d
moneyed interests (r his Chancellor of th
the Exchequer. Gladstone, Chamber-
lain, Asquith, and Lloyd George did not wi
come from Lombard Street, but were men
of the people. When a President of the as
United States chooses a Secretary of the col
toon this iniquitous curtailment of libert
here Is no difference at a11. With one
wo exceptions the Opposition is agreed
t the bill is essentially vicious and
Drage on our democracy.
As one member put it, "Freedom
e Borden (government broadens down
or precedent to precedent until i
Irinks to Arthur Meighen's size."And
there is much truth in the paradox.
When conscription looked like an issue,
and union government was in the air,
"�rtaln Liberals were asked to join com-
ny with the Borden Government. They
re one and all rejoicing now that they
A•
not throw in their lot with
e tempter and associate themselves
th people who could cook up such in-
famous legislation. They are also glad,
manly men, that they didn't tie up
th the combination which is now trying
hide behind half -a -million women's
lets.
The chances are. too, that the half -
Ilion women will disappoint them. Moat
them are of the class whd are deeply
ected by the high cost of living which is
nmarily due to the Borden Government's
"
Gov with food profiteers like Sir Joseph
vette. They will hardly vote for the
ernenent that grants than a separatism
Treasury, he does not get him from Wail
sk
mi
of
aff
al
Fla
the country does not take over the
C. N. R. the property will pass into the
hands of the C P R. -there is no other
destiny for it -and this country will be in
the hands of a railway, express, and
telegraph monopoly, the greatest in the
One wonders on reading the above if
The Star really known What it is talking
about. "The most daring steal ever at-
tempted on Parliament" are not the
words of political partisanship: they are
the words of Mr. R. 13. Bennett, one of
the leading Conservative members of the
House of Comrno ns, discussing a measure
brought in by a Conservative Govern-
ment. The Star talks about an appraise-
ment Has it heard t of the Drayton -
Acworth -Smith report? How many ap-
praieetrtents does it thunk fore should be?
Way should there be an arbitration of the
Bator d stock that has already been re -
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Have you made the acquaintance of the same line. Tilley and Cartwright.
the tussock moth? 1 Foster and Fielding, were not engaged in
Let everyone do his little bit to make
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next a
week record days for the Goderich Fair. j 1
if you haven't anything else to show at
the Fair next week, be sure to show your i
face there. 'Some oT your friends may e
be glad to see it. i
business of finance.
The reason for popular feeling in sueh
mutters is well founded. Great financiers
nd their associates, however honorable
nd upright they may be, are from time
o time engaged in financial transactions
which are greatly affected by government
action and are therefore unable to admin-
ster the Department of Finance with an
ye single to the public interest.
When Mr, Borden made W. T. White
Minister of Finance, he departed from
the course which we had followed, andap-
ppoointed a man who was the head of a I
large financial institution intimately as -
What a lovely slush fund ought to come
from that C. N. R. deal! Anybody who
does anything for aGovernment candidate
soctated with other corporations which
sN only had ordinary dealings with the I
vernment, but which directly or indir- I
ectly were dependent for their existence
pon Government support and assistance.
n fact, Mr. White was chosen on the re-
commendation of those interests which
desired to have a fnend of theirs in office.
Protests were raised at the time, not only
y the political apparents of the Gonrerri-
nt, but by its leading supporters.
These protests were unheeded, but we
today how fully they were justified t
how disastrous it is for the country
t at this time when the Canadian1
Northern is raiding the public treasury a J i
wan who represents the financial interests
Tomato rather than the public inter -
of the country holds the position of 1
inister of Ri:anee.
in the coming election should see that he n
is well paid for it. (,o
These nice little foxed economy talks are u
all right in their way; but what the coun-
try has the right to expect of the Food
Controller is prompt and definite action
to curb the food profiteers. ►
me
TheThe Signal advocated public ownership
of railways probably before The Toronto ser
Star did. The Signal. however, does not tea
believe that the public should allow itself
to be Ned for millions for every lame
duck of a railway that a gang ail grafters sees
may want to font upon it. Mf
allowance only to hand it over to the cold -
1 storage pirates who are waiting to pounce
upon it.
Having disfranchised a million and
a -half women, simply by not mentioning
them, the 'War -time Elections Act next
proceeds to disfranchise about fifty thou -
ens for
thee ole reasonnd s that theal y are ofle zforeign
birth. The clauses which exclude natur-
alized aliens of fifteen years' standing as
British subjects is not only a direct as-
sault on our free institutions, but also a
gross breach of faith.
These men came to this country
under promise that they would have
rights here which were denied therll in
their native land -and the chief right of
all was the right to vote, to exercise a
Citizen's duty in electing a responsible
Government. Another thing these men
came to Canada for wile to escape the
curse of war which has hung over Europe
for centuries. They thought that Cana4.,
guarded on three sides hy the invu>Itdoie
sea, and on the 7ourth by the greatest
democracy in the world. would be free of
t. Moreover, the >• did us the tbmplinnawt
t0 choose Canada in preference to the hat-
ter advertised virtues of the United StaleA
because no doubt they owisidered Hrit,l s
nstitutiona mare midge than American
ff public ovmerithip is so dear to the All
hearts of certain public perdinages as they
like to pretend it is, why do they not ad-
vocate the nationalisatiori of the cold -
Nara. business? As a war time measure
Tom Davis was telling Joe Kidd that
the rich are civing the poor more ever
day. es. lays Joe. "the mawatrate is
giving them three months now. it used to
be ten days." "Pridham the Tailor" would '
give theta a fresh start.
ing ci
sough
not c
their
thouss
•
W. ACHESON ik SON
SPECIAL VALUE IN
ehintzes and Sateens
English Chintzes, 36 inches wide, in twenty patterns,
Paisley aqd neat figured, colors fast. For comforters
and draperies, Regular 25c, at per yard. Zet
Blankets
12x4 size, largest size made, for biggest double beds,
Best quality, with blue or pink double border. Special
per pair g2-25
Navy Blue Serges
Warranted Indigo dye, all pure wool, 38 to 40 inches
wide and good heavy weight, three shades of navy,
brown, green and black. For snits or dresses. Worth.
11.35, at per yard
Men's Sweater Coats
Heavy wool in Heather mixture and shades of khaki.
Two styles of collar. Coats are splendidly made and
quality is good. Worth each $3.00 and 11 00, special
Women's Coat Specials
if
On which prices are extraordinarily low. Handsome
winter Coats, heavy stylish Tweeds, in latest styles,
at 214, $11 and LIS
Plush Coats of rich Silk 'finish, Satin -lined. Latest
in every detail. Each g22.50 and RAMO
Rugs and Linoleums
Our prices are all of two years ago, and selection is
good. All sizes in Rugs : Brussels and TapeStry .
Linoleums 2, 3 and 4 yards wide.
Congoleutn Rugs in every size made,
W. ACHESON & SON
Necessary Farm
Equipment
MORE and more the Ford car is looked
upon by progressive farmers as neces-
sary farm equipment, the sanie as the
plow. the hay -rake, thg drill, the mower, the
harrow and other labor and time -saving
A farmer with a Ford car can disPense with
one or two of his horses and make the trips to
town, railway station, creamery, or to the neigh-
bours in one-third the time. In fact there is no
farm machine made that will save the busy
farmer and his busy wife so much valuable time
as a Ford. And it's so easy to take care of far
easier than a horse. No bed to make, or hay and
oats to get, no harnessing and unharnessing, and
no stables to clean. The Ford practically takes
care of itself.
Ask any farmer who owns a Ford if he would
ever again try to art along without it His
answer will hasten your decision to own one.
' UNIVERSAL CAR
Runabout - $475 Sedan - - saes
11 P. J. MacEWAN, Dealer
Goderich