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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-12-19, Page 4TRE RI(3NA1. • GODERICH. ONT.. TRFTRRDAY. DEC. 19. 1895. Sit $inal, s rum -.risme •VRRY THURSDAY MORNING Si D. reeelite7r.T. 111ra of 1'aW ttoand 10, terla North otresa. Terme of Mt(..dpston Qas Moods,is advame Time oaf tithe. 44. .... ... .. 100 Oce year. 1/ 20 L..k al Tome Last. To -u label is a standing recetot of the dere o which you are pod up. Bee that It is mot Mimed to tall into armor. Wben a okarurs of address le dashed. both bo old as/ the sow 'Admen should be gives. (,�ga1 dvortSolag lase+ Combtor ling ll her serl1ioa, � luau p 14.s hr onob subsequent Iasertlos. Mersared b seaparell ..•ala Hudsess cards of six limes and under. 10 per roar, Advertisements of Lost. Found. ntrsyed Situations Vaeeot. Situatloos Wowed and Bosasse ('haooee Wanted. sot ez000dlag t Maes nonpareil, 11 per month. Rouses on Sale and Forms on *tela sot 10 secoed 1 bore. $1 for first month. Mc. por nab moment mouth. Larger wine. Is proportion. Any special notloa, tis object of which is to promote the pecuniary benefit of any indi- vidual or nompasy, to tie considered an sad vttrtisement and Maimed oocordinsly. Loral ,o ices to nonpareil type one cont per word. so •otic.. Moa Mos 25o. Local airtime la ordlsary reading type two oasts por word, No notice. for less then bin. !1 ors tor churches and other religious and bssevdeat IostilutIOns half rete, *Mae "Tho slgaal" NIty lP' eubsrrlber who fail to receive Ton BrexaL regularly, father by carrier or by mall. will oonfer a favor by •oquunting us of this hot at as sorly a dittoes possible. Rejected manuscripts oras°'bereturned. (7orreepondence mus ba wrttteaba ons side of paper only. Publisher's Notice. J. C. Le Tousel, of Goderich. has boon sap pointed Local Travailing Axont tor the town- ships of Ooderick. Colborne, Ashfield and Ws- wao sh. Local postmasters over the district are also empowered to receive subscriptions to Tem tie'. al All oommuaications must be addressed to D 1oOt1.L[(7CDDT, Tem Simon, Telephone (=all M. Goderlek. Oat. BOUM:IC&. THUIMIDAY, DHC, le. 1M. TO CORNSSPONDEN t S- ----- l R - lR correspondents have been late to seeding in their budgets this week, with I one or two exceptions. Next week. oa aliment of Christmas Qom• nae en Wednesday, T.. au:xnt. will go to press s dos earlier, sad we hops to have 411 our oorreapoaodeot in by Woodsy night tier oorresposd.ots oould moist es materially by getting in their budgets on time. SNAP SHOI$. - -The political pot will molt begin to boil to Went Hume. This weak West Huron is ex- poneadsg the swim that premeds the politi- cal storm - -North Ontario must Imes been a buy -election whoa $20 apieos were Amid for turkeys in the leather. -- Ills friends are saying thatyoung tattletale Wit.t.or„hey of Cardwell u lost too much of w letter writer. It is claimed t y the Conservatives in Cardwell that the third party eamilidate is may a "pesaut paddies.- -" add ies..- Ron" " Wang, ex-M.P., is dodg- ing around Cardwell like • baseball player between bases, td sat dead sure whether he will reach the hog Or pot "put out." The Tory Pctrons in North 0a- tarro voted pretty solidly against the Potreo c•n4td•t , rad the same thing would hap- psn is (:odench township is the event of • three -cornered 000teet. i' 41111 WalaaiLLla has 'not yet undertakes te May that be was an fi:saal Righter is IADO aid • Neperste School abol- isheir in 1394, although now he protease' to be a remedial legislator. We wonder if MONT.O•L O. has ally old sopies of he. edektated Queen's red• dress forgery for di tributioo in CardQI. They were so efficiatibens with the R time, he might possibly try them on the Orange taco. I►ayn. W a4smII.ui R got the "glad heed' from the Tones of West Huron last Tuesday, bat three who sr* is a poultice to know say that the broad electorate will give him "the marble heart" ee ,lea. 14, 1896 I)'ALT(iN Mr•('aRTitv's opinion of the Hoe. W,tt.rxa Hrrr•natas Worming, published elsewhere in tbie issue. is set • partieslarly flattering daeoriptsoo est the Hero of H•Nimaod, but it a true to This, all this tanto. Some US) additional votes were polled in North Oaten° ea Thursday last that in 14491. nod vet M.4 taJ.tvaat re - mitred 121 less votes tis Thursday than Maon.1, did at tbe genowl eloetion. it be giw to leek as if the "victory" for the Goy - eminent eandidaa was built es tits (o4 - mese plats• and speollisege n WEST HUHON. 0:77 TIiR Liberal campaign in West .rm will awns he under way. and .4. Omagh matter* are emelt at prseest ar• rmagsrnoata are betas mare for a .trees and . eoeemfal fight. This weak .al mit 14.. ga'rg'les of eP goaiveti.s will missive the Moore atalballi mad altar that 01. bolding .f p.Mio slab. j bap will be is order. Mr Carew it sow leased h proper - 4g fee the flay, sad we sat nate %bat the 91d (aid mow was Is bar Imre ar awe osier to army the Rehm Maw to no- nce. ihews .11 .ver t4. rfdbag somas amebae sows .f the sir l4. of asatlsmas be. favor .f stet refwm, aid os oa4 .v xi ty .rtwrn the mem el mi.g..w.mont Mita 4... peeeaihd li thes& dief•g the pass .kaon champion ed tariff refocus ie West Hamra and will seeks a arose ag4t oa that bo. He is stresgsr u the aboot*m of tis e1eo. toasts thea ever bdore, sad the 1.4105tioss NO that h• will, is the esoaieg eeetea, re pest ku gree• vt..•..• v . 1891 sturwt on or um gatsm et 'Separate, acbuols, relating prior to i095. If it dose mean that I ran opposed to is now. as 1 was then. But 1 an wllllattt as a loyal Canadian. to stand by tae nor etttutlonto extend to Ro- man Catholics and Protestants alike every privilege that the constitution a>lordi. and If Manito.tra ter unwilling to dual with HO own adatr, 1 as wdla' ALL THREE IRE 1 �V 1T. tea to scan arty measure for redress that may be introduced. and It 1tt be . fair and proper mesuure. I will support It In conclusion. he asked his Mends wbo ha•' 'rusted Mr John A. ac- donald and Mr. Thomas White to act se they knew 'burr gentlemen would cot if they wars alive, and doing so they couldn't do otherwise than sup- port him. Mr. Stubbs was to tw left out of the question. The le - sue was between Mr. Henry and himself. and if the Conserve - 11% ell onserye- 1lves did not want to strike a blow at the (Government. they would have 10 support the Conservative candidate. Mr. Stubbs wad the next speaker. He was received with a cheer. Mr. Willoughby's policy. he said. was along the line of the old party and the old man -soma of them dead. Ile thought that what was wanted was a live ques- tion, and the most important question Moore the country today was the Manitoba school question. It was that question that had called for an extra genion of Parliament. Why was Card- well vacant to -day. but because the late rrpr,sontative was bound In honor t , vote against that Governni est which he was elected to Supp• accused Mr. illghby of having 'hashed tacks Won outhe schol qu-stlon. Had h.- stood by his first declaration hr (the speaker) would not be a candi- date to -day. As for Mr. Henry. his attitude was that of Mr. Laurier. and that was an attitude of delay. Why was It necessary to appoint ; com- mission ' Manitoba was able to con- duct its own affairs and it was the policy of himself and his supporters to allow It to conduct Its own affairs. Th.- education of Roman Catholic children in tike Roman Catholic faith was s union' of church and state such as was contrary to the constitution of this ov,untry. Mr Stub's spoke but briefly. his throat giving out before his time was un. Mr. Henry was the next speaker. He said he wad the Liberal candidate, a 124 -former and a home man. He had been pressed Into the fleld by farmers on troth sides of politics, because it was felt that the farmers were not receiving justice at the hands of the Government. and were anxious to have a farmer representative. H was put In the fleld by a fairly representative convention and would stay there until he was taken away. He had been ac , calmed d a good many thing's and in many ways had t.eetr misrepresent- ed; he had been accused of selling out, but he could say that he had never ! been eproached by the representa- tivee of any party with a view to sell- ing out. He laid sperW emphasis on his being a "home" man and proceed- ed to discuss the trade question as 1t affected the farming community. If we couldn't kava fm trade he wanted fair trade. He denounced the National Policy for having "tariffed" the trade and the people of Canada out of the country- With reference to the school question, he was prepared to stand by the policy of the Literal party. He waa 1n favor of a commission of en- quiry to investigate the matter thor- oughly. CoL O'Btien was next called upon. He began by accusing the Government of sending a host of ("Mals into the constituency to corrupt the electorate, and If Mr. Foster was aware of the manner to which his satellites were forcing whisky down the throats of the people. he should either call theta off or resign his position. Coming to the school question, he asked what rights any minority could have that were not the rights enjoyed by all. When any minority claimed special rights they violated the compact on w hlch Confederation was formed. He declared that in Manitoba the public money spent on the support of separ- ate schools had brought no proper re- turn. and the Governemnt of Manito- ba was therefore perfectly justified in marking the change It had made Mr. Frank Pedley of Toronto was , neat called upon. He began at once. by stating the position of the Liberal party with reference to the Manitoba school question. That policy In brief was the appointment of a commission to investigate the whole question. and that policy. he declared. was suggested by the Manitoba Legis- lature Itself. Mr. D'Alton McCarthy- was next can- ed ed upon. He claimed that he was as good • Conservative as he was 19 years ago. and tf be had gained any experience ha those years his country was entitled to 1t. He had supported the National Palmy. but only to give the manufacturers a start. and he claimed that he was a good Conserva- tive m withdrawing from the support of the National Policy, now that the manufacturers had got a start He characterized the talk about protecting the farmer as delusive. Farmers were not protected: and did not nerd pro- tectloa But he was not going to tm drawn Into a discussion of the will, for the reason that Parliament was called together for the 2nd of Janu- ary for one purpose and one purpose only. and that was the school question. He read a letter which Mr. Willough- by had written. setting forth his views on the school question. The letter was written to one Jackson Brett. Camilla, and was dated Nov. 7th. of this year. In this letter Mr. Willoughby stated that he was opposed to any Interfer- ence with Manitoba from whatever quarter It might come. If Mr. 'Wil- loughby had stuck to this. Mr. Mc- Carthy declared that his randldate would not now be In the field He de- ndri that Parliament wet bound to pan. carr remedial Ieglaist1on. The re A.. no power on rlA that could eo.nnell Cardwell Nominatlons Yester- day at Mono Mille. LANCE AND C000 -NATURED CROWD All Ym (.sdtda1. rade Spwrben Neu- •ua Their re.tusa-i, rrc.seby Mates a M5'.as Wegalsea *widow Sea. t r. neassaae- emauag Istoldeara. Mono Mills, Dec. 17.-Frum 12 o'clock noon until I in the afternoon, v re- quired by law, Mr. Robert Johnston. returning officer for the County of Cardwell, sat before his table 1n the little hall at Mono Millie to -day. to re - delve nominations for candidates fur the forthcoming election. And he did not sit alone. Shortly after he had taken his Brat the p•oole began to pour in, and soon the little building. capable of seating about 200 people. was packed like a sardine box Fully 200 peopi mora- remained on the out- side. utterly unable to squeeze in. It wad a groat day in the history of the picturesque village. The solitary hotel, which on ordinary ocoaelohd Is more than utpablc of catering W the requirements of the hungry and thirty. natives, and wayfarers. was howekwaly baultol nate to actamllDO- dao the crowds that pressed upon Ito hospitality, while all the stabling room la the neighborhood wad premed into service.. The nomination papers were handed in in the following order: N"lUlam Stubbs, veterinary surgeon. Charleston: flnancted agent, Mayor W. T. Dailey, Orangeville. W. 1.3. 1Vtlloughby. Toronto. financial egent,(.'Barles Robert Mct2wan,Orsnge- vrlle. R. R. Henry. Caledon, financial agent Thomas lIceartr,ry. CaJe'don. At 2 o'clock the nominations were declared closed, and Mr. Returning ('fflcer Ji.hnston was voted to the chair to take charge of the subsequent meet l ng. t w•as then ascertained that the Hon. Mr. Funder and Mr U'Alton Mc('ar- thy were on the outside-. having 'men unable to gat in. A moorage wns despatched to those gentleman, asking them to endeavor to arrange as to the order of the spooking. and hr returned with the information that the hall was regard- ed as unsafe., and that Messrs. Foster and 4I.Carthy did not feel like trust - w in0g115.emselves within its narrow thar Then ensued a brief period of sug- grstlons Some proposed an open-air mooting In the lar of a neighboring barn. °'hors proposed that the speak- ers alone br allowed imide the build- ing. and that they talk to the crowd through the windows: other, still pr. - pored an adjournment to the drllluhe-1, and this last suggestion wad the one aduptPd. Now, this drill shed, at one time the headquarters of the gallant boys who composed the ]loco volunteer,, has suffered severely from the ravages of time. and lcako like a dilapidated burn or a deported homestead. %'.'ith•.u( windows, dorora, flooring or seating. it could boast no othor accommodation than simply space. Itut the crowd war not particular as to furnlahtnge. it was an animated. 4-nthuttiastic, good-natured crowd, solely bent on hearing polities Mecum - ed. and so long as it could hear. w•as not panic. 'or as to the surroundings. it swarm. along the crop-beame and ponied .•If wherever a point of vantage pi sent.d itself. Those who could not would not climb to loftier eituauons. stood patiently and g000d- nturcdly on their ankles in the loose straw which covered the earth and did duty for a floor. An old door. supported partly by the remains of a home-made band roller. was hastily constructed Into a platform, and on this the varioce wpealtenls ventured their necks, and from It made their bows to 121s audlense. it was arranged that kir. Willough- by should open the meeting and that Mr. Foster should close It. T1xIs was an unuforiunate arrangement for Mr. F.wrter, for by the time his turn ar- rived almost perfect darkness had settled down upon the assembly. Mr. Willoughby was given • splen- dld hearing. He pointed with pride to the fart that he was the candidate of a party which had selected him with hearty unanimity. Ile was the can- didate of a party whom policy was very well known. It had changed at times as changing circumstances re- quired• but in all the years of Its Pi- i?oner it had retained Its distinctive charactorlath•i. It was a policy of pro- teetlon for the manufacturing indus- trk-a and for the farmers of the coun- try. 11 wap a national policy In that It sought to make a composite unlon not of the various elements Of the O).'minlun The Conservative party was a io.minion. party: the Liberal party was a provincial party. Rut there was alae now a third party, the party of Mr. McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy should never altompt to force his par- ty on t'ardwell, for when that gentle- man's political fortunes were at a very low ebb It was (Cardwell that took him up and gave him a seat In Parliament. Mr. Mcr..rthy tight say he was as Komi a conservative now as any of them. This the speaker denlPd. A. refused to recognise Mr. McCarthy In his present attitude as s good Conner - votive. On the contrary the Iiomin- Mn Government had now no more hos- tile opponent than Mr. McCarthy, and if Mr. Stubbs was true to his princi- ples. he, tow. would have to rank with those who sought the overthrow of the Government. The Reformers now felt that they had th.• chance of a Mfr -tom. and were taking every ad- vantage of It. Rut be believed that the men of Cardwell who had M..od by Blr John Macdonald through good re- port and ov11 report, would still re- main true to their allegiance. The speaker then proceeded to eon - skier the policy of the Government la relation es the Interests of the sert- eidtural community. lea col ortbed what the (lo, ar-u .....t had tone especially toe the farmers I�Moag�b obs operation of the Expert- = xpert lwntal Farm at Ottawa. through the Metering of the cheese Industry of the Country by the policy a prone 'los. lhrotngh th. eod.urwgwn.nt of the but- ts: trade. through the enoourwt.sant • elks dead sane! Industry sad Is inane ether ware 0 1 las 900 d rthe Manitoba nohoto • geseillmi so q- tlaa. MA - UR Wtllougaby tow : i admit I pas .t ereOno gsirele igd that parer mss w Sass sal taw. no 'iii premed -id to rhe school vueat+oa, bet took an .tarty opportunity of mails. a peesoaal attack os Dr. Montagne He acceded the secretary of 51.1. d bavtog forged a document purporting to be a proclamation from the Queen to the 1 nd sans. In his (the dolor's) oxo.Rltulrn°y. an4Jt4t these to vote for 448, and asked if he (Mr. Ifo- Carthy) °Quid he blamed for refuting longer to asseclate or link has for- tapas ontapas with a man who would do the eke of that. Mr. Footer: Can you prove that he forged that document ' Mr McCarthy Perhaps not with h1s own hands, but - Mr. Foster: Tou daren't say that he did. Mr. McCarthy: Daren'' say what ! lir Foster: Not daren't, perhaps.fer you dare say anything: but you have no right to say it. Kr. McCarthy, continuing. said that Dr. Montague had been abutting him from every platform on which be ap- peared. but that when an opportunity presented itself of meeting him 'the opeaker) face to face he 'Montague) was afraid to face the murk. Mr. McMullen, M.P., spoke briefly on some of the leading questions of the day, atul Mr. Foster brought the alerting to a doer. It was dark by this time and the crowd began to mos, for home, so that Mr. Fester spoor under serious difficulties and his remarks were necessarily brief.. After the mooting Mr Foster drove to (mledon, where he addressed a met- ing In the lntervstsnf Mr Wlllonghby. • Waw is •nserlr•e Mar rwekers. Berlin. Dec. 17. -Thr Rundeesrath hoe passed a resolution that rueat import- ed in air -tight hermetkaUy clotted pack:.ges shall henceforth pay a duty of 20 marks instead of 60 marks, a. beret ofore. SutTo'A Re7AR.-HOMO we see again with prime .ad surer:ea for evervbeely. Now for fun. Not hie. too Irma for Christmas. Make your kinfolks and frie rte happy Get ie. the right track and nisi will says moaoy, Right now we are ready,, with an immense assortment nt Christmas sifts. The ems - este you want at the prow you Iib. all ars secluded in oar splendid linos of t•.es,horka, add nn,elt'es, hooey moats, notions. oto., our holiday stock is • popular stock in all rewrote. tt a are .led to welco.ne vteitora, plea.ad to show our goodie, and molly to wake el... priors to all. Re sure to r'Il at Smith's Razar-at the old stead next Shar- man's oboe store. M i... A. DICK .101111, mao- t1 ffs. 47.31 It will pay von to visit A. L Weir's for Bibles, books, X-nw Dards, holiday goods, no. 1t If You Want The very Cheapest, Purest, Freshest and Best CH1IISTMAS Groceries Confectionery Cakes, etc., Call on • B. BTODDI&.RT Hamilton -St. Baker and Grocer, next to Wm. Acheson s Harness Depot. P. S. -Home-made Cakes iced at low rates. HBA GROCERY and CROCKERY STORE on HAMILTON ST., la the stead formerly occupied by oke late TH08. SNIKYD. The undersigned begs to announce to the people of Goder'ich and vicinity that he has opened out a choice stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CROCK ERY, GLASSWARE, HTC., in the above stand, and purposes do- ing business on the strictly cash sys- tem, thus enabling him to give the public goods at pnces that cannot be obtained otherwise 1 hope to be favored with a share of your patron- age, feeling confident that I can give entire satisfaction. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. Farmer's produce taken rota rash. W. T. PELLOW The tate T. BNILY [18 old etao.t, liassiltos.at The Race is for s Pearl Range it Worsell's And "COYNON SSNSS" pr1.rq -• beams dal are the heat 1n the market The best and cheapest Stoves ars al • '. " - �,� ern ,:�r��... -WORSELL'S Pollack's old stand. GODERICH CENTRE JAM S ROBINSON'S CASH STORE GREAT pISPLAY F of HOLIDAY GOODS. All Departments are at their best. All respond with the greatest at- tractions of the year, which in SPLENDOR,. MAGNIFTCEN CE, and LOW PRICUS, have seldom, if ever, been equalled Our prices are unquestionably the most reasonable in Goderioh. Perplexities as to what to give are quickly and economically set- tled from our stock, at prices from a few pennies to many dollars. Don't lose sight of the fact thatthe popularity of our lower prices always attracts the largest orowds-therefore we urge our patrons to buy this week, when trading is easier and stock most complete It is wife and it pays to buy now, and most certainly it pays to buy at GODERICR BARGAIN CENTRE Silks What would be a nicer present to give your Mother than a Black Silk Drees. We have a Targe range of evening shades, Silks suitable for Blouses, away down in price. Handkerchiefs Prices and Quality cannot fail to be appreciateil. Cold Bordered Handkerchiefs, from lc. up. Hem Stitch from 3c. up. Embroidered edge from 8c. up. Silk Handker- chief, from 5c. up. Ask to see Gentlemen's Initialed Silk Hand- kerchiefs 45c., extraiarge. Ladies Embroidered edge Handkerchiefs, the newest and Daintiest. Linens Great value in Table Linens in bleached and unbleached. Ask to see Hem Stitch Table Cloths. Five O'clock Toa Table Covers. Men's Ties We have received this week a large stock of Ties at a bargain. We intend to let you have them at a bargain. Hosiery Barely to retention the New Week's -still newer price-Cli$ s Ladies' Capes and Jackets Extra value in these lines. Wool Seal, Grey Opposum, all will be sold at a bargain Art Needlework Especially interesting because such choice Holiday Novelties are priced so unusually low. Umbrellas Umbrellas all the way from 3k. 40 $4, now if you want to make brother a present, or some one else's brother, nothing is nicer than a good Umbrella. Kid Gloves Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid Gloves. A Kid Glove is s present that every person appreciates. We have them at prices from 50c. to $1.75. Quality equal to price. GODERICH BARGAIN CENTRE leads in LADIES' � GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Blankets If you are troubling your brain I over what to give to some poor friend, get a pair of Blankets, They will be appreciated these cold nightie Furs. Take a look at our Fur Caps Muffs, Storm Collars, Children's Grey Lamb Caps, Muffs, and Cel- lars. Don't forget this link in Holiday Gifts. Dress Goods Holiday Room needs give added spur to this Clearing Sale, all marked down Muslins We have just received a line of Satin Stripe Muslin's suitable for Aprons. Suspenders. Mea'g and Boy's Faney =be. - panders We will take Pleasure in Showing our Oo ods and *bel sure you can find Something to satiety your Taste and Puree. Oome and Look at our Goods -They will verify our Statements. James Robinson T. GOR 8QU * R -El A ND W 8T 8 Yitt$Polcir[r_ s'1i [sr,_