The Signal, 1919-10-23, Page 3•
.TRZ . iIIIONAL
- OODUIOX.ONT.
a
'Thur.d.1, 4It totter 23. 19.113 :1
THE 1- R LIITLE ORPHAN
ORIGINAL ,ANOTHER
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEHARIC
OF
IMITATIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS OF
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL.
1'R. GEO. HEILEMANN. OSTEO-
PATH. specialist in women's and clltldreo'
dreams. acute. chronic and net sous thwarts, eye
▪ nose and throat, partial deafness. lumbago
and rhrumauc condition. Adenoids removed
',about the trate (Mae at residence. corner
Nebo. and St Andrew's street. At boas "fhce
Mondays, Thwdays and Satudays, any evening
by sppantment.
DENTISTRY.
r►R. H. G. MACDONELL--HOi'uOR'
J' Graduate Toronto Un,ventty. Graduate
a1 College ul Dental Surgeons.
&memos to the late Nam Salt. Offices await
$aware and Nest street, l.sdermh.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUN DRY.
AUCTIONEER.
Bea 17, Godench. All instruction by smog er
eh at S,gnat office •all be promptly *Headed to
residence telephone 1;a. ..
UG. CAMERON. K. CER .. BARRIS-
• T. .otK,tor, notarx pubic Otte
.•ripen SUKt, t,OdeftCh, toad door from
starred. True/ funds to Men St lowest rat 1.
R C. HAYS,
• .. BARRISTER, SOLICiTOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
0•se- Stelawg.hank• Block. Ham,ltcs Street
Geasraci. Teleplwne in.
Beal Estate. Lose and Insurance.
VROUDFUOT, KILLORAN & COOKE
D ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
(Jame on the Square. •etond ,dooe Iron, Hamill
.s Street. Godes), '
Pv. a4 lunch to lona at lowest ratar-1
«. Pomeroy!. K C.. J L.,Ktu.ats.
. H. J. D. Coves.
IIHARLES GARROW, LL. B. BAR -
ILK. attorney, imitator, etc.. (,oderrek.
Mewed at Merest rate.
, S6:Al;k:R• BAKRIS1ER. SOL-
ICITOk, note. y. public and conveyancer.
Qien-Court Hoose. Caddo -h. a -1 1n,
l*rUl1AI1C►. WAN& 1lTc.
ucKILLQP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE C;O.- Farm sod isolated town prop
era) issued.
*kers-Jas. Connolly. Pres, Goderich P. 0 ;
Jas. Evans. Yoe-Pree.. Beech,sood P.O.; Thomas
E- Hark Sec. -1 seas.. Sestath P.U.
P. McGr. or. R. R. No. I. Sea-
ls. bas- Urt
Sco-
wls. John G. Grieve. No. 4.aRRt. e
Walton; Witham 11nsedasA,, k. R. No. 2,sestotforthJohn Bennewt,
BtedAsaes; Geo. McCartney.. R. No. 1. Ma-
sten. ytobert Ferris, Bedeck. Malcolm Mc-
Ewen• Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood; James
y. Godench.
Avesta J W. YewGoderab; Ales. Leitch.
R R. No. 1. Chalon. William Chimney. Sealorth'
H.ochley• bealort h. Policy -holden can pry all
',Vibrato and get then cards receopted at R. 4.
wrnh's Clothing Store. Clinton; R. H. Cunt s
=General
Kingston street. Godera4 or .1. H.
Rsi/'s General Store. Bayfield.
-1 --
r ISUSIc.
FREDERIC T. EGENER,
Mus. Bac.
SINGING
PIANOFORTE
PIPE ORGAN
Studio next to P. J. MacEwan's Garage
Brophe3 Bros.
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders earefolly attended to
at all tonna, night or day.
UODERI :H
END STOMACH TROUBLE. •
• GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
crap✓s DIapepsIn" makes sick, pour,
gamy stomachs surlily feel Ane
in five minutes.
if what you just ate is aonrlag ow
your stomach or lies Tike a lump of
lead, or you belch is and 'rnetMe
soar, undtgested food, sr have • feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and seomaeh head-
ache, yon can get relief in five minutes
l,y nentnlizing acidity. Pot an end to
sneh stomaeh distress Mew by getting a
large fifty -cent ease of P&p.'. Diapepsta
fermis say deng slots. • You reallee 1a
dee minutes how a.edleas 1t is to sugar
frneo indigestion. dyspepsia nr any slew
set allea,eder ceased by food fermentation
dee to excessive acid la MAMA. •
By H. F..Gadsby.
Ottawa, Oct. 20.-01 course Parlia-
ment could say nothing about gratuities
or the hone -dry bills until Premier
Hearst's little trouble was over. so the
Grand Trunk bargain came as a good
subject to chew on. The members can
go home now at the end of the trfnnth
with a clear conscience and say they
have earned their money.
That does not lessen the blame. how-
ever, which must attach to the Govern-
meht for bringing in a tran•act;on of this
size an the dying days of the session to ue
frisked through with a lick and a promise
instead of getting a clean wash which
would expose some of its sinister
leaturt s.
'that it has sinister features we cannot
doubt. because Sir Thomas White. who
now acts as candid friend to the Govern-
ment, a sort 01 unofficial Cassandra who
shows us the worst we can expect of we
don't get back to work and save money
-it has sinister features, I repeat, because
Sir Thomas White, handing out his little
blue pills if reasonable pessimism. says
that this country is m a serious condition
hnanci dly and that its back may be
broken if it takes on a heavier load. In
the same breath S;r Thomas prophesies
that there will be another loan besides
the one already afoot, which means that
inside twelve months we shall be borrow-
ing live hundred million dollars to pay
for a peace demobilization which should
cost not mere than hall of cur war effort.
Following out Sir Thomas' frank logic
-which by the way has.already thrown a
ch•Ii into the curpertt Victory loan- it is
allowable to surmise that If this ccuntry
cannot afford to pay from four hundred
million to a billion dollars to the soldiers
in gratuities neither can it afford to take
over a railway which will cost us in in-
terest and principal about two hundred
and forty-five million dollars, not count-
ing settlements which will Cost perhaps
two hundred million dollars more. One
way and another the Grand Trunk deal
promises to set us back five hundred
million dollar-. and where we are to get
the money heaven only knows. It's a
cinch that Union Government has to
idea how it's going to raise the wind.
Loans present and to come will soon
make our war debt two million dollars.
which means in interest alone -not to
mention the sinking fund to retrieve these
bonds within twenty years -an addition
to our current expenditure of ten hun-
dred million dollars a year,
We are told uta high aullasrlty flat
1t will cost four 1 Inst million dollars
to put the C.N.H. iia ..lata• and It Is
not Uurws,mable to suppose that the
ether rililways, -•[latah have Iteccome a
public charge. will.take another two
hundred milHuns to brlug them up to
the mark as modern carriers_ In afx
years. if puddle ownership Iw•haVert .v 11
fa doing right naw, the railways will
tat`. nisi !whited three hundred million
dollars In ae-nwuhate,l deficits. This
brings our pr.n+p'ctIvo railway burden
tip to about a billion and a half dollars.
What then'! DMo we refund mu dom-
path• 1laatn. Way at three. or two. or 1.4.411
11tw per dent., or do We n•pndiate•? One
1 reseuue, •.111AM• 11f tile rail-
w•ars, 1. at present two Atuslret and
righty million dollars. Our annual
.obligations. for some years to come,
threaten to Iw seven hundred million
dollars. How are we going to crit our
cloth to make the omit tit? 4'an It lie
done at all?
All of which-ttrto sty- that just now
is a time to briliJlr down another
-baked public owner. ay
tlle'al-to take another little hcggafr
Into tlw poor Mouse who will tam like
Oliver Twilit and keep crying for
"more" These orphan railways cast
us a lot of money nnsl 1111 they sem
a -111111g to du after they drop tato our
arm. IN to he fed. The Transcrotlnent-
4nd
al and the C.N. k. and the :re Trunk
l'aclt4• were our misfurtnoet. They
were left OD our doorstep; so to speak --
take your brats -hut the G. T. it. Is
our own fault. We recusal for it.
.1s sou as we get It We can depend
un its falling asleep. The Canadian
Snorethoru has done it. already. Like-
wise Ile Traulecoutlnehtal and the
Grand Trnnk Soporific. The railways
aim the only ones that can afford to
sleep --the lax payers 11114e (11 keep
awake to find flue money. And speak -
Ing of sleep. why d,wsn't the enter-
prising retuella ut Northern manage-
ment of the Canadian National Belt-
way. give us blankets that will cover
unr .houldcr. and our feet at the same
time? However, pct that pass -there
are graver thing?, to be discussed.
1 own to ■ leaning toward public
owterehlp of railways if Duly politics
can he kept out of them. but Chairman
Frank l'arvell of the Railway Commis-
sion 1, authority for the statement that
taw Almighty himself could not keep
politics out of n Government railway.
1 am also convinced that put.1le owner-
ship of railways 1e a gaol thing Inc
the public If the Government owns all
the raildays and len run them for ser-
vice rather than fur profit. That would
mean that the Government would have
to own the C.P.H. to)-lnsteed of the
owning the Ilovernment, as has
lawn the crow In the gist--uud 1 am
afraid there is not x111101 estopr of
that. As mntti•rt stand at present, the
C.P.B. booing a far more eotveut in-
.Ntntlnn then the Government in
Canada. there is a better prosp,t4 of
the 1'.I'.11. buying mit the Government
t-aile,vs than of the Government buy-
ing out the 1'.1'.it. Not to pot to) nice
a print on it. when' would the (Me-
rriment find another billion to hay
the 4'.r.lt. ?
The a'utrtne.t admirer, of pubilc
ownership -of whom 1 am um --+cannot
lout admit flat ,dm -c (he Government
took over eertuin railway-. the operat-
ing espenscs and the freight rates have
gone ftp and the ,tprvice hug gone
down. The freight rates went ftp
iwosome the Government rails -nye need-
ed the money. The ('.1'.11. didn't need
the money. but it reap,' the hcneflt.
The 1'.('.13. Is rich, and, as the Rlble
says, to him that hath shall he given.
The only way the Government .crotid
think of to get aroma' the difficulty
of making the I'.1'.12. Helier at the
prepense of the otljcr railway, was to
,.k 1130. 1 '.('.H. tpi9tand oyer flirt /extra
lifters per emit. of found motley. 1'p
to date 1 have not heard of the I'.P.R.
doing any su1•h thing. tone can Molly
Mame 1t fon Lulkind at much an unfair
talc on goo.' management.
It miss he that the executive of the
Canadian National hallways seeks to
demonstrate that publk oweershlp 1s a
THINK TANLAC THE
FINEST ON t'ARTM.
Husband and Wife Are Both Praising It
foe Good It Has Done Them.
"I am still praising Tanlac,•' writes
Daniel J. Hickey, ul 217 Euclid avenue.
•1 oronto, Ontario, in a recent communi-
cation teceived from him at the Tarlac
office.
Mr Hickey has lived in Toronto all his
life, being employed at the Dominion
Steel Warks, and his statement in which
he tells how Tanlac .eheved him- of a
lung -standing caa of stomach trouble and
rheumatism attracted widespread atten-
tion when it was first published. In cor-
roboration of her husband's statement
Mrs. Hickey also relates her own won-
derful experience with th;s medicine as
follows:
"I had nesvons trouble 'for sax years,
said Mrs. Hickey, "and was in such a
terrible condition that I had to stay in i
bed for four or tive months every year. I
My energy was completely gone and!
when 1 was up I was too weak to eve.I
sweep the boor. I had no appetite and
what little 1 forced down did me no good.
My skin was pale and ,alloa and 1 could !
hardly sleep at night. ,!
"My husband was taking Tanlac and
he improved so fast that 1 decided to try I
;t too. and since tahing a hew bottles I am!
now in better condition than 1 have been
in several years:. My nervousness is all'
gone, my appetite is hne and I stet p tike;'
a child at night. From the way Tanlac has!
fixed me up. both my husband and I j
think it is about the tinest medicine there
is."
Tenho. le le s'I(1 111 t:ab•rieb by E- R
While. In Scuforth by l'. Aber -hart, in
Wingham by J. %Venom McKlltt.ou, in
Ilermall by A. M. E. Hemphill. In Blyth
by White laity DEng Store, In Wroxeter
by J.• N. Alien, fn I..oridewborn by John
O. Louudslw•rry, in Exeter by W. 8.
Howey, in Brumfield by l'eter Mowry,
ID IMahwold by Verner' & Edighoffer,
in Creditor) by J. W. ciente, In Clin-
ton toy W. N. It. Holmes, In Sheppard-
ton by J.H. Simplon, fu Gorrie by H.
V. Armstroug, mud in Furdwicb .by H.
811nsrm. • •
ADVT.
leucon. 1 notice that Sir William
Mackeuxl.• ,uud Mr. %. A. 1.115(1 are
frequently in 4Ittawn to set. haw Mr.
Hausa Is get flog tiloug. ern the other,
hand, they may -tor d g the past they
1'an. itut past or worst the result
thrensells to le• the vitae. After. may.
three hundred million dollars of mum
ululate -ft deficits the {erode may tire
sit their e.stly'pluything and say "sell
nut." Ir' that 111./• 111t' 1o,%crl'11u.•ult
w'h11'11 'has lawn wt "busy getting- to-
gether this .nest of Lad eggs may either
hold a public anctiou and sell to the
highest bidder nr ask a regenerated
4':u114di111 Northern .,; -fit 141 take tlw
lard bargain off its halals for the
amount of tlw 't•tMit+hod say two hun-
drsl million dollars to hoot.
'rhe t'.1'.It. might Kiwi le willing to
buy ou 11,.1-.- 0•.111+, Wit I ,Doubt if the
Government would sell. Its object' lac-
ing. where pallid oww'rsblp had tailed,
to give the 4'.1'.It. a little healthy com-
petition. At all events, it would ap-
pear from this :u.gte that Gov.. •ot
ownership Is ...wing for souwp,Mly else
to reap. mod p•rhapa 4'anitda, teener -
hie uttd.•r her loud of debt, will bud
that the iw'.t way Ont of it.
1t is ttue that the Grand Trunk
bargain pNt$tlaalee ultimate payment
for 1hi1•ty years, meanwhile guarantee-
ing dividend. w111-11 MN the shaimholders
twser enjoyed before, but this la a sort
WllkinN ylk'awller !Butner which con -
eiders. the debt paid when the tante is
signet. Any Goyernbeot that expects
to retrieve two billion dollars' worth
of war bonds In twenty years and then
after • tett year+' hreuthing spell pay
for another railway shows a greet deal
more hope than tr.mmun sense. Mean-
while we shut our eyes to the fact that
1' were able o y for
if xnarla mer ail t pal• t r
the Grand Trunk at the end of thirty
years the ('midi Staten I:overnment
might say No. How is it p seible for
the I:oy.•rnwettt of Canada to own ■
railway in the Poiret States, where the
most profitable part of the Grand
Trunk lie.? $n1 h a plu sitz a, one
Government permitting unntht•r fur-
eleu Government to own a railway
within its te'ritnry 1. against all
tuitional law and precedent. 1 do not
believe that we mold even ntaks a
'corridor" arrangement with Uncle
Sam. Mr. \leigheu does nut mention
this matter at all.
Given a l'hanee.
"i am in need of a boy about your size
i would pay you 10 shillings a week."
"Will 1 have a chance to rise'"
' Oh. yes; I want you to be here at 4
every morning." - Ottawa Evening
Citizen.
Hard Wood
r AXI) -
Light Wood
From $2.0o to $6.00
per cord
Delivered to ane part 01 the
town.
Also a quantity of
KINDLING WOOD
Phone les")
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Goderich
aggregation They ail! 1.e compelled ,
to find u way of co -opera -Goo with kir.
After -Election Comments. It'wart, or .'olttrMM u ia,ttIca I iut'apa-
chy which wjI$,iwttlly disliaiify theta
for (Millie t•uuHdtoav lu the furter,
1imihu•ly. Mr. 1k•wart 4•:uu:tot hoop.. ,• t
Mt'ST BB GIVE ANI) 1'.1hF:. 111.1.i'ts1 on the old-fashiutntil liner: of
The 1.. Ishii' Advertiser 1a•.peks vu-
operati•nI I,t Farmers, liberals turd
Labor wen Al lite new 1.egisl:tture. it
Mays :
'lite final election r.•turuM make 1t
deer that l)utario's new Legislature
will present a {without sittietiou that
fo atartlugly novel to this Province, arid
full of vital possibilities. With 411
United Farmers, 2S 4'ouwrvattvvs, 210
Liberal. and 11 1ul.urites in the Home,
the old -Mlle parties disappear as dow-
htatiug tactors Uu wlaate%er hgAlatiou'
sha11 kw taken Up. Ser divider is the
etuudittg that wen, sort of i•ualitiou
ministry will le rwtulrwl 1.. ,cotslurt
the lh•ovirwe's affairs if these are to he
administers! 'w'ithunt hampering hus-
111111e. 11041 fvie,iflu. No nue party will
Is• ,ijle to act selh-ttly without incur-
ring rte risk of lacing a t-omhluutiun
of the others. 'This situation. while it
Is bra sal-ta•w n, 1►utitrio polt5''. and
at first I llIwura awkwardly :complex
and etJnstog. eh,alld Iw of .server to
the people.' ,to It will mean daft all
faet1011* to file 11.41%lalmw must adopt
at policy of give and take. Liberals,
Fernier,. and laborites cannot be ex-
petttl to throw lu their hot_ wMolly alai
heartily with what is left of tlw df5-
0rdlterl t'owtervatiie party, pmt shade
rvspe•ti.•• platforms are essentially the
same, and It should lad Iw ditik•ult for
them t., got together 1111 t-ommein
ground, if they art• siuetiwly mttsk,us
to do the Lest 1!y all ,.hisses I11 the
1'ravlue•. 'rhe hhiehound partisan
way glow over time puiIth•al revolution
that' has disrupted the •.1.1 -11'»• -ups
the I'rovitet', but the new Iw•i1Mlutar' {of flinty. calors and .11,41•1111f10.10.. It
Will IWa dittinetly papular one
by m]
large uajorlry. That should forward lues" .rriefy of lutme., 411 uu.re sir
d
a.uu*WWIeel*WWI and talo- ri.tl It-giatu- ut•st niguitl.uut. 'I'It.•rl• air tlw 41141-
tion for the people. rnrdi'or urban, at Haw parties, lath looking ww•htlw
the same time curbing privilege whirls w -urs' for w,h,r. 'rl,rn tier,' are ttw
bas too long .filet nit 4ta.tt•tis Park. +1'MosI Fernier-. fresh, cigorouie, w1•h•
• barrelful of tt.' ill's,. a►M,rt 4:oyer1t-
• 1'\R TF1"L VOTING. •, • 'own' alai t lisr.s hr general. The lata t'
party tilt strung its IWlltbers,
• emailarut' v,-ly, also with snore t..crliiw
The !s1ai1 and Emp re, the senior Con- to hay, •.n the table, The Ilidepwn,e•ut
servative organ of Toronto, attributes and alt•• $uhhtv'. nisi s ori•• situ.•, -s ti•
the old-farhiuls,l party leader. h,
The toerwlieltiiiug No tor. etlf..T1e
eulirrty new (ler', regardless of the
, ideuh,l line -tip of tuendwrs u'f the 11 -
stubbly. There is au iron•raUve id,
aalwily hl the 1'rorinl•' .for the Hytin•
though 111e Imus whose genius WW1
rnergy (las (made 11 is 111111111e .uewt1, 111
p111.1fe uwilerohip IoM Inst his Neut. and
may himself la• lost to public Mt•rvk'.
The l'l•orince st rttd lie elitism.' to
Maffer-Lena u' lulndou te'wpararily•lost
its Mud,
Nearly a million 1ww• pits tors have
assure.' the liu;a triumph of prohibi-
tion.. No w0011111 will Mit is :lie Leah.-
latur•: but the %%111w11 of uutario have
aeldev•cl a pdili.1•1 result of the first
waguitu4.'. alai their weir:: Is hound 0,
I perkuett' every please of our •owiuyt
political progress. The termer., stud la-
p 1-.rltee, who have lawn loudest lea tla•ir
,-oulkwuallou ou•
f discredited par
rcognize that the feminine
vote anti illtlla'Is•t• w111 be Meet 1,1 tlw
suer dines-IGuu, The 1ww 11es1, there
tore, lewd carry all pr.preemivc els
tut•urs luta u working alliaiwe. 11 t.
hup"oiide to rule 1111. Liberals tilt uC
it, iutel a. c,wlitiuu is i1s•vitab:e, if True 1
answer is to he tipple to the asplrutlone
,,viae,' the people of tomato bit vv 1141
V1.111•1111 1111) ...pr.•.W.I.
.A PATCHWORK 411.11.T.
•
The 1.,udun Free I'n•.s 111.1 the
folluwiug 1c,tnyl••ut :
trill trio Inas petty 1.11,1 herself with a
ta•w Is-gelature that hestrw tate Is re.
s•u11,Lu1tr it, tin' iatcllwurk quilt of
the good olid days. It I+ u Ls'giela:nr'
their any hl n. wc•I1. Altcye'tht•r 1 n
the result to prevatlirg unrest among the tali., .stews nr Ib.e -.•t .rut to pr,"
people. it says: - vide ilio; mordditlk•tllt tlme.ih••
I None of the political prognosticators, tk".1.-' f•.r liars•• who woa1,1 mtvr m
nine of the kern men who wager money nutter in the. i. ,'..anuli tit hie. No
0s events came ,within gun -hot of occur.' owe 'Kitty has a els,r majority. No
l ately gauging the chances of the genera , Many, i,dct,I, puts anyti.iltg ni.pn.aleh-
election that took place yesterday. There' ft11 at Majority. (bre might eontwit* Of
was no sign in any quarter that the exult ,,,i While. 11{..11 se.er.at s• ones. I:sit
of the voting would be as it turned out to Pot oto' .1 such ,.mise 1.. .ae+-••.. 111*.
bee In no previous general election in promise of ',lability. The'r'nited Yarm-
thts country was the issue so startangly , • is w ill he+tt:ue to endanger the int OM
different from the general expectations, !wu.rc's- of their us.vemeed. My liuk-
In' forming expectations as to the outcome; lug rp Is'rtmiltwntly with either of
of the voting t0 such a contest people the aid -lice p11(,',. she It totittei would
take account of the record of the Govern- le• u I+•nasal of many fertnerit who
went and of the criticism to which It is' •'t1,I for 1'. F. t3, ,•.uwli•I:itrs. 'ihe
jsubjected and of the policies submitted 1'. F. 41, .,41.111 to,twl - .. 01:I6.s+l
by its opponents. An analysis of these snpi.lirt to a I.IIe•ral t:rtv,-t.weut.,
conditions in the present campaign would toueat,I by a Hubs• wluttu-sty.. rnr fo r
lead any reasonable tmind to the rnnclu- d'uhs•rt'utive 4.ovenuueut,. Lu •s.•d also
Son that the Government was pretty sure t a Minority. labor, with lis halt -
of being returned by at least as iarge a so fire or s, sit i'ulev, lacks the uuwtmr
majority in the Assembly as it had at the' re uielte to plum the furw,•r+ ill con-
tinte of dissolution. By the Opposition' for A Farvwri.' Gni-ennat•ut, ,oup-
it was generally conceded that the Gov- I port tol by Lihertils. 4'•rns rra:fr: s viol
ernment wouid have a substantial margin la4IM.1, is wN impossible: Futr,.,1h, it
over the combined strength of the other is a pontos u,lsnp two has r"stdAd
groups an the House. Hut so far from from the .'iltrt to drowse a 1.•...•ruweut.
that being the case, the Government s 1 A not \imprdable onrconn• w ill he
ently not more than 26 sea t e another a'h,•tiun in a twt•I',t•mnutic
t .•fee
• rata*. ci I of the
A
w to h1 ti is sit
t numbering1
pear . candidates�R1
all F. O eM .
than 42. the Liberals 28. the Labor `Go •mime t. h.• who 111111. way reed.
lrnsfidates-l2.-the independent a2. -. r 'to oil' • w inter In :ale 401(1:117 to
astonishing turnover and break-up of the, a 1. ex tei than antlelpaf.vl.divideo
House into fractional groups produces a Its vo a who it canoe :or elnw,sint
situation that leaves everything problem- I candid tots. a anti-prohibitinniet.,
atical. Hoa• or by whom government is on ill other naiad, snood ti.g b1wr.
to be carried on in the premises it is: Tlwy voted sdlc y ter Ute- reti-titpurr
i ole at this moment to say. candidate. Nom • who reaur,•sly twr4r
m
The election. with all its singularities, the ileum iwtprcttd,reeirel th.•ir sup.
is the consequence of unrest. The policy {sort. Sir ..tilt uu -Meek, in landon, I.
' .A11.1111•lid noda r v ! sit insthur a t this. 'Sir
o[ the Government that received i rd most ,
attention in the contest was approved at have the p'rs•nal npbdtsitI-.0 of i-lJh•'r
the polls. but did not win the support of j terulrrusr• or Bence. .Wore. Ile was
the people for the Gover'nment's candl net p.r.uonnetslly with nate aide sir the
dates. A great part of those who voted other.. Ile• is 11 ,leatelivl,ut.•tpen, who've:
to continue the Government's wartime int -its speak 'for th••r.i'�i�'Ise+. Rut
legislation in restraint of the liquor traffic thoile!, he had ale lar•,1 ;stat'. 1 an (0-
voted against the candidates of the --
Government. Conservative legislators 1
are used to that ked of treatment at the i
hands of the temperance voters. Then '
the women. who owe the frarshise they
exercised in this election to the Hearst
Government, in many cases voted only
for the temperance legislation and omitted
to vote for candidates, or preferred those.
who were opposed to the Government.
In the popular brain -storm five Minister
were defeated. Sir Adam Beck went down
to defeat. It remains to be seen whether
or not the voters have brought legislation
and government to a state of deadlock.
HYDRO GAVE 180,000 PEOPLE
CHEAPER ELECTRICITY •
HYDRO electricity saves the people of
Ontario millions of dollars year!y.
One hundred and sixty-six municipalities, pro-
vided with Hydro currert, pay less for electricity
than they did bcfore Hy&o Power supplied them -
And Hydro current cost them leas now than it
did during the first year that they used k.
TheHydro Electric Commissi of Onto rio is coo
stantly extending this service for the bent ht of the
people. The Commission is interested in doing
whatever it can to make the current"used c f great-
est value. As a result of rigid tests in its otvn
laboratories the Commission rseo nmenc's the use
of HYDRO Quality Lamps for home lighting.
f n Us Iddatamries she Commission tress II''DRO Qu4li ty
Lamps for ion fl i anc u, current consuthpf l on and length of
usefulness. H YORO Quality Lamps carry flit Commis-
sion' assurance of absolute safsasartfon in nae.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
FOR 'ALS BT
Waterworks and Electric Light Comm
HYDRO SHOP
ASK THE HYDRO MAN
s0too
POWER
lesion
dependent. Ite telt t h.• Herr' of the_ he
Memoir anti -prohibitionist vote. To -
ionto is further .•t ilei,.-,'. I1e•r.'
wart candidates were eie•tel, despite
1� thre• s. utmost wilted npga'sifIOU of 1111'1
p• u 1rt+.FnrnfTary t/+111�
historic practice of ':Tory T01.01110. -
The g•uera1 unreel in the ,country also '
had it. ••ffe•t. II is possible that the
He:u•st eaudi,htt.•s felt the ha,`kaash
of the aotl-coloveriptiun stun intent.
The fort that Sir William Hearst hoed:
th,1 been .•le,•t.rt at it C' nit ral,t,00ven-
tlol, of 111.• piety wii. not wit114111 s,mt.
eft .int m 1. ttic.'o t
+ reit that
he � ant the aura for the plate,
and -TIM Free fetese a y.mr ago sng-
g.•sttetl tb11K narne of Sir Adana Heck
for limier, All these things are now
mf ito''u Wotien'e. The. Prowfue• fa.rs i
.t WORKING ALLIANCE.
"The •Spectator," a writer in the
Toronto world. evidently reflect. the
editorial lieu'. of that lniier, with h
game JIr. Dewnrt an independent sup-
port 4hrtimgbotit the campaign, in
pert. The Sp,•tator', after-t•Ie'tion
article is on follow's :
There never wee Nnch a wee-knge of
political orthodoxy A Govertnnent hits
!Well ignomlulou.ly beaten I.y al three-
party -'1gosltion will. has all the etc-
tuents. int .o fur few or the methodic 1
of cohesion. .1/ this writing, the
Farmers are hellotrouge.t party numer-
ically. The Literals are a. globi tweets!.
!,also. is an extremely lwrtenNnd third.
Nothing In Canadian 0r British history
offers a precedent for the /'roan to fol.
low. Mettles. the.trinttgcst pinup in th1•
1•rgftlatnre hes not n .single man nt
i'arllamentary exptrtenre^to w•butn th.
Crown can apgwtl to form a Go•eru
anent, 11 is unprecedented that the
lender of a minority party should be
nsked to aasnme the -rt'tp'r of rimer
Mr. 7k -wart Is ungltestlouably the hest
equipped mina for the pretutlt'rslllp: lint
Ile cannot 110p• lo ,.mated 111111111111 1M'
ertot>r•rl,tinn of tib other groups: and
they have all along repudiated as -nata-
tion with eltht ' of the old parties.
The Literals, Farmer,' meal Iattor
men are equally up against 11 condition
which is vastly more Important than
it ny t Inry-. The people ha re de-
manded a new deal : and if they don't
get It there will he a ghastly failure
on snmetwwly's sort.
It is unthinkable that Slr Wilthtm
iloaret one come hoick. A remnant of
bit Cabinet iie like the boy that stood
on the burning deck. Neither the
farmer. nor the lahnrltc e can make
terms with to helple'.sly dls.•redited an
«M
y Back
Is So Bad"
P AINS in the small of the
back, lumbago, rheuma-
tism, pains in the limbs all tell
of defective kidneys.
Poisons are Vining left 1. the
blood which cause pins sad whoa.
The kldnevw, liver and bowels
must be lfbuaed to artJon by each
treatment as Dr Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pula.
There is no time for delay wham
the kidneys go wrong, for sacb de-
vslopmenta an hardening of the ar-
teries and Rrigbt's dla.aas ars the
natural result.
Ons pill • does, 25 creta a bea, all
dealers, or Edda dem, Rates a ('e., i4.4 .
Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Kidnet -1 leer (%itl
u'
i.•w s.•t of is wnt. t■ rows. The ret
sps'uslL!Ilties of the hof are tremen-
dous.
t
dulls. 4111Iy foods will trine with the
.1tuatiou, Tise times 1.111 for tlw sink-/
lug of petty differences: even sit dif-
ft•r.'w•i'r that ,rem for the moment im-
po.rtallt. 4'it multi Is i tilTrantert
situation from which .Ie will ewt'rgu
happily 111111 w'Itt1 Nur••r.s oa(y if there
Is mntty and gist -will -the will to
sacrlfie•: the spirit that held through
the war, that Auu Its way to tielory.
Ont trio 1,4 the foremost of the 1'rov-
111e•es. 1'p,n her roust devolve the
Kreuter share ofthe taskcarrylog
T. this ei)d she mu. aye a
merfnl and resourceful Government.
i mumstanees have u.ert hrowu a good
havertome•nt. Let us hole that -eft
•ulustatw.a will shortly ratite up an -
01 her +114'h.
Itl
111
1
1T
.
.y4 r, I.
`
Victor Victrolas
�
•
�.4,
and
Brunswick Phonographs
at
Thomson's Music Store
In addition to the Victor line which we have sold
for the past 25 years, we were offered and accepted the
agency for the Brunswick Phonographs, 12 styles, from
I $77.00 to 8550.00. : -�
The Brunswick Tone Amplifier is built entirely of
wood, giving the sound waves a beautiful mellow
quality.
The Double Ultona, or Reproducer, on the Bruns-
wick will play any make of Record at its best.
We always carry several thousand Records in
stock of the latest selections and standard "World's
Best" music.
Call and hear our Musical Instruments and be con-
vinced of their superiority.
Thomson's Music Store
North Side Square Goderich
•