HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1902-6-19, Page 4}
4 Tuoaai, y, June 19, 1902
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOR ONTARIO
Some People
Have
An Idea
that they can be comfortable
by divesting themselves of
clothing during hot weather.
Others buy warm weather gar-
ments and are always comfort-
able.
We have a well selected stock ot light weight articles, such as Straw Hate,
Neglige Shirts, Light Coate, also Coats and Trousers, iu light and dark
grey Homespun, with stripe. '}'hese garments promise to be very popular
this season and cost very little money.
Our uuloadiug sale of Children's Clothing continues for one week more.
We want to clear our tables of all Childreu's Clothing and have reduced the
price so low that it ought to claim the consideration of all shrewd buyers.
Don't let this opportunity dip. You may notget another like it for a long
time. Our reduced prices range from $1.10 to $3 98 per suit.
See the new Ping Peng Tie, the latest creation in Neckwear.
W. O. PRI DRAM.
u rca1.1anim
EVERY THURSDAY 'HORNING
■T e. 1aeeswieISST
HODREICH. THURSDAY. JUNE O. ISM
SHE DOTH PROTEST xoo MUCH.
MiSS CHARLOTTE E. Wiumee en-
dently desires to be seen of men. She
is still harping about her "virtue" and
in a communication to The Toronto
Telegram recently had the following :
"Al. the nomination in West iduron,
Mr. Cameron, tie Liberal candidate,
made a personal attack on me, and made
base and vu:ger insinuations against my
honor and even my virtue "
CHARLOTTE E. WIOOINS knew when
she penned that falsehood that it was
untrue. Na Liberal epcke against
her virtue at the nomination or any-
where else. Her conduct throughout
the campaign was certainly impudent,
ntruthful and unwomanly, but she
is the only person who held up her
"vi ue" to the public on the platform.
- No t'beret in West Huron cared two
straws about CHARLOTTE WHIG'S'S
virtue: what they were more im-
mediately •nterested in was votes, and
they got t. em. And now that the
campaign is , ver this impudent wo-
man continues o talk in print and Q.n
platform about alleged attack on
her virtue. Vi nus women don't
usually talk that ay, and if CHAR-
LOTTR Wioniee does at want to be
classed with the late . ra. POTIPBAR
Whe will cease throwing b , bks publicly
at her own reputation. \
ADVERTISING, HOW HE V
THE }ion. S. H. BLAKE, after
time of Grit voting, has seen fi
vote for WIIITNKr. The Hon. S.
BLARE has a perfect right to vote jos
as he pleases, and so has any other
elector—white or colored. But J. P.
WHITNEY, we are informed, learned
that Hon. 8.11. BLAKE had voted con-
trary to his previous record, and gave
the fact publicity. Then Hon. S. H.
!Juice put himself on record by
giving his reasons for voting as he
did. We don't think it was really
necessary tor J. P. WHITNEY to draw
attention to thtt fact that lion. S. II.
BLAKE had crossed lots, po'itically ;
and we don't think it was necessary
for Hon. S. 11. BLAKE to explain why
he jumped the fence. There were a
number of men just as good aa Hon.
S. H. BLAgg who voted off their regu-
lar line in the recent election. There
are s number who go off at a tangent
in every election. Then, why should
Hon. 8. 11 BLAKE be singled out fee
adverse criticism ? We admit be is a
man with, • mission (ci4ydltotherwise),
but be is certainly not a man with a
following, politically. He has a vote
and he has a perfect right to mark his
ballot how he pleases when polling
day cornea around. If he sees fit to
flop back to his tint political love
next time, let him do so. Perhaps he
has already distioverrd that it is time
for a change. So long as he doesn't
make two crosses on Erie ballot we will
forgive him.
THEY ARE ONLY FAKING.
THE actions of The World and 'Ihe
Mail since the election have beets any-
thing but those of sane organizations.
The World's "Shotgun" article sent a
well defined snicker through the Pro
vine., and The Meil'e hysterical rant
is second only to Dt' Vepwwr'e opin.
ions regarding the voting conditions
In North Perth and North Grey.
There won't be any occasion for
e hotgun politics, and the flub dub of
The Mail and the meunderings of
De VRRNRT will not set the heather
on fire. Everything is now settling
down to the easy, every day order of
baainesa, and nobody is rery badly
worried over the result, unlr.., it may
he, the individuals who got loft, the
n ewspapers that went Cory and marl.
prophecies that didn't materialise, and
lawyers like W. D. McPRsheotr who
yelled, "Fraud!" before the election,
and who hate to let goof the shout.
The echoes of the campaign are be-
coming fainter as each day passes by,
and the indications are that, whether
the protesta mature or not, there will
he a fairly good Lay crop in the Huron
Tract this season.
SNAP SHOTS.
—The Spectator hasn't yet figurer out
that slump in Eat Hamilton.
—A bye-ehction in Hamilton would put
the Tory candidates out of business
—Col Dssisoe has heen giving the
people o! England more than thirty day..
—The Mail now calls him "Mr. H
BLAKE " It uaerl to call him "Brother
SAN."
—When the Canadian politicians land in
England won't the little island sag, Some-
what ! ---
-In West Huron we have had twelve
elections in twelve years Is is time for a
change
—Even Tiro Spec'ator is force( to admit
that Hamilton is not the Tory town it
thought it win
—Now that Hon. G. W. Roes has gone to
the coronation what.re BILLY Admixes and
The Toronso World go'ng to do about it ?
- It seems from the cable despatches that
the Boors are really accent people after all.
This will be news to our friends the jln.
goes
—The Worhl's alleged tac-similes of the
North Grey ballots were evidently chopped
out with W. F. MACLgAN's little jack•
knife.
—As we get nearer to the 4th of Decem-
ber, the zeal of our temperacce friends for
prohibitory legislation seems to slacken
somewhat..
--Che Hamilton Spectator believe. that
the only good Grits are throe veleo die or
who, failing to die, tarn Tory, which is lust
about as hard on them.
—The magnificent fight that The Star and
owners are putting up in faror of the
re ndum should gladden the heart of that
selb enfeeeed pious platformist, JOIN A.
ND Ro 1.24
—E. A 1)05 Vuuia', who has been nosing
into hallo in North Perth and North
Grey, or ly uses everything through n
slags darkly. a thinks his c iente have
got the double c
—Miss limbs tnntve was up inlOrillia
last week talking t the W. C. T. U. of
that town, and from a Packet we learn
that s,e was loaded up to the neck with
ghost stories about West furon. So long
ae the W C T. 12. will f nigh the price
lirvrrrs'N.nimble jaw will wag ly.
--The recount* and the claim or "Cum
Nay put up by The Mail and The W Id have
almost made ase lose track of the fault that
peace has been declared in South A ice
But as the war woe stopped several tin le
by proclamation which did not atop it, per•
baps we may u well wait for further par
Maulers.
—Since New Year's M. G. CAMRRON, of
Olio town, has hal a fairly good portion of
honors Dome his way. He has become
Mayor of Goderich, member of the Aegis
'afire Assembly, heron ,nate a K. C , and
hes been appointed on the commlmion U,
revise the Statutes of Canada—ot poeit,oa
that will lad probably five years
Ballots marked with single stroke,
were allowed by .Tudge Ardagh in the
Center SlteMe recount Two ballot,
marked in this way for Mr. Bmwn, i h.
Liberal candidate in North Perth, were
thrown out by Judge Barron. Had them
been counted, Mr. drown would have
bel the Mat It shows on what, a t rifling
oircumstan a an election may hinge,
...London Advertiser.
And it ahem' also that the Liberals, if thi y
were given tui "squnahng," might find rause
for raying that (;nnservattre e.andidatcs
have been treated more than fairly in the
recounts that have taken place.
The Gnderioh Star and ether (:sneer.*
live newspapers made a great noise he
Gauen Mr. }toh.rtsnn re.v,ivel the ap
pointment. The Times said. at the not
set that the work would le carefully and
honestly performed by Mr Rob rtsnn
and sneh lees been tie rase. and friend
Mitchell of The Generirh titer will now
so that Mr Robertson has performed his
(Intim satisfactorily — W Ingham efrimes
That's where The Times a wrong. The
Star won't este anything of the sort it it ran
help it. ifow rmild anyone expect it to
acknowledge that a Grit would do anything
right ' No : The Star Isn't hnilt that way
in este polling .rah divieinn in North
P.rt.h the deputy returning nfbier wee not.
careful to me that in tearing the ballots
from the oounterloils the number* on the
ballot* remain( intact. That be had nu
intention to defraud one party or the otter
u, thio nauuer is 'boon by the fact that he
handed these imperfect ballots impartially
to Liberal and Conservative dike The
judge who conducted the recount allowed
alt these ballots, and the Conservative can-
didate was eluded by a majority ot two.
Rut Tory papers all over the ouuutry are
making out "f this carelessness of the
deputy returning officer a charge that a de-
liberate attempt was made to steal the
seat.
—'rhe Stratton! Beacon states that J. (:.
MoNTIITll (Conservative) holds the North
Penh seat by the vote of a personator, A
Coneervattve elector from one of the adjoin-
ing townships voted in Stratford in the
piece of another man of the same name.
When the right nun, who is a l.iberal,came
along, he had to put in a tendered ballot,
which of oourse is not counted. if the
ballot improperly deposited by the first
man were thrown out, roc the vote of the
right man counted, the result in North
Perth would have been a tie, and doubtless
Mr BKows would have been seated by the
returning officer's casting vote. What a
howl the Tory press would raise if any
Liberal held • seat under such coudilions I
WHAT O1HERS ARE SAYING. _-
UAINtu BY WAtTlsc.
Hamilton Herald lied 1 : It is well fur
Canaan that that "fast line" wall nit eshb-
liehed by the Topper ro•eromeat. 1'h.
scheme of Sir Unease Tupper nailed for 18.
knot etmmers. The fait I n• ',bleb Ie to
be wlabllsbed soul oowul of marnlfo•nt
pas•egw steamers, , q sal to anything •8.at,
with a sowed of 25 knots, and fr•laht,veeeels
In adLtioe. Tnat will be something like a
fast doe.
THa P8•A, IAN'S ♦OT.i.
(:,lt R•tormer : An Anoaster mu is tell
lag a good story. A mrtaln preacher who
did a lot of (marimba for Pettit and d•-
veloped • sting interest in the l'rohlbltioo
cause, 1s raid to have overlooked the very
Important metier of eu:tsv for the 05541•
date, At Mist trey my whoa the vales
wan counted th,r• win 5o vote for Pistil
le the preacher's divuioo. Query : Did fib
preacher toren ? Or did be in the burry
and excitement of the act pas his mom
opposite the name of ih• Tory oaodidat•?
THE PROHIBITION i'ANDIDATI.O.
Brantford Expositor: Saves oaodidates
who ran as straight prohibitionists were all
(Weeded. They were: Rosa In North Ox
ford, Wilson to Lino. le, Pett Cie South
Wentworth, Bailey to Detf•rin. Spencer la
West Simmer, Carter to south Welliegtoo,
sod Daly to Louisa. Rnss, Carter, Daly
and Spencer soiled • fairly laeg. vote, bat
as there was no !Altera! medicate to West
Sunoco., Spenser pilled es well almost the
enure 1.'benl esti and was even thin de-
feated by • majority of 57h, Day In Lon-
don sad Cerner in South Wellington polled
large votes, but their be.ng In the field
simply ooatrtbut•d to the defeat of the
L taral candidate.. The(' inner vette* can
dialates wbo suS.cnb•d to the prohibitl,n
platform din net (are very well. The tut
embraces the 1oo,er•a'rare eternised b
In l'ort Arthur,Perry Soiled. North '.Sark,
West l'eterboro,Soath Lsoark,West Huron,
and Moaok all of whom were defeated,
as was al o the utters] candidate in South
Huron, who took • similar cbtlgar ion. Ex-
olaio the eircUmet•noes its you may, the
tact t'mains that the pledging of candidate.
fe•orebl• to the prohibiting muse has
served only to senora their defeat
•
a
POLITICAL POINTERS.
F. D. Monk, M. P., the C live
leader for Qaebe, Provisos, stated, le the
unease of as eddies, to the Club Morin,
Msstreel, that b• hod goes to the amts
Mae* of Mr. N hneey In the recent Oat.rlo
d soiton boos., Mr. Whlto•y had promised
solemnly to put .n end to the g-l•varos
of which their leliow oonotrymeo In that
Pro• nue oomplalo.al, namely, that they
were not represented b the C.bloet, al.
Humeh they form o minority a' 'trona re
that in the Freedom of IJisbeo "Mr
Wht'ney," said Mr Monk, "undertook to
g lue an Important. tnrtlolio to a Frsoeh-
Canadian, and the promise h• made of hit
nwo accord, below cooylno•d that It was an
. et of justlo.. 1n going there i had the
ooavlctl000f haylot done something of are
both to our lollnw.onantrymei and to one
ooun'ry." Mr. Moak added that Dr
Haeme, who was elected In North Kant,
would be a kiloliter today had Mr. Whit
my been •uoeulol.
A despatch from Rnf ato says : Ora%a
dealers nod maria• men are very
mach Interested o••r the results led
of er the n anis fire at Fort tt 1111em,
where elevator 11 wee recently nivel-
need in a month ng fire Thls elevator is
of steel, and ie one of the fin( steel elevators
to b. .0 j et•d to the Intense hest of s very
hot five. The tire started in duet and other
HAVE you seen
our stock of
S PRING
S Ul'ICIER
5H0E35
AND
We carry every lineof
seasonable F=ootwear at
reasonable prices. We
quote a few special lines
just here and invite you to
come at any time to in-
spect our stock.
W. SIIARMAN
EVERY BUYER
PLEASED WITH
OUR SHOES.
combustibles and burned for some time be-
fore the Hames wore erttoguuted. Tb•
heat wee eo Intense that the •trlogere were
warped, but the grain wee not damaged.
(he Hames @wept arouud the s.ructur• until
It was demonstrated that the sle.ator U
fireproof, but the further Inters/ling (eaters
Is that practically none of the gram to the
tasks was le)ur•d, although the structure
was rel ;eats t 1" totems heat. It bas been
claimed that the ,teal slower, were
fru -proof and that fir• ,;.old not injure rhe
grain l5 them, but this Ie the first time 1t
has been absolutely proven by experleore,
Old ideas and old customs
must give way to the im-
provements of an advanced
age. The ancient town
crier is succeeded by the
modern newspaper and the
ancicnt harsh physics by
Abe
Effervescen
Salt
The great tonic laxative.
it starts at the root of most
all common ailments, the
stomach and bowels, get-
ting them into action in a
gentle bet sure way.
it has a tonic effect on
the digestive organs aiding
them in the performance of
their proper duties.
Sold by all drulj(gista.
Title fire promises to oaase all ssyxtcre 'o
be bulls tf steel hereafter.
Ripley, Blyth. Liadmirers' sal Alibaro
O lodges will eelebra'e see 12ib a'
Goderlob.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of cnangee must be left at this
Office not later than Saturday
noon. The Copy for changes
mast be left not it ter than Mon
day noon. Cameal Advertisements
aooepted no to nor n Wednesday of
each week.
STRACHAN'S
MACHINE AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP
—AT AHF: ULD STAND—
Victoria Street, Goderich
JA✓1f. �. B T R A C H AN hes
taken eNr eke plant sad business
000doespd seoomefolly tor so amity
year' by hie father, ire late D. K.
Streaha5, and loved• refitting the
shop to the most op -to date man•
ner pooslble.
He will make a specialty of all
kinds of repalrtsr, such as
Threshers and Engines, Binders,
Mowers, and all kinds of Farm-
ers' Implements
Mill Machinery, Marine. Sta-
tionary and Portable Engines
thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired.
Pipe and Steam Fitting.
Machineand Blacksmith Work
of all kinds done to order.
All the specialties manufactur-
er' by the late D K. Strachan
will still be made on the prem-
ises.
Call er write for particulars.
Jas. A. Sirachan
MACHINIST.
atm MIttimmmm mmmMITIMMT111!fiM
CEO. W. THOMSON & SON
1--
r
if yon nee.( anything in Ricy Repaint we carry a full line, and our repair d.pirtment in .uppliel with el the a
r.pn.preent necessary to turn nut g work, and ,n in ch tyre of a Hr.t ale.. repair man
E have been in the Bicycle Business ever
since a Bicycle was a Bicycle, and never be-
hav i we had such a variety to make a choice from, nor has the value ever been '
So good.
STEi�ARNS BRANTFORD RACYCLE I1ITCHELL
CRESCENT WORLD HYSLOP 3
ADLAKE CROWN Etc. 3
a
Also a number Qf used Wheels, some almost as good as new, at surprisingly =,
low prices.
a
E In the Piano and Organ Business we are no novices. ')nr thirty years of et a
siderable to nu, jr,,,perienne is worth 'on
`-- y peep .ens our Dominion Pianos and Organs. the heat valve merle in (:ans.'s, elan our
Worfftwith Pinnas and Goderich Orgsft�•
--
w_- - nas
Weiner to 'how you the muperior pointe of our i trum
s and we will he pleased to *brow yon what we have It is our a
ents. We Piave • few gond second hand Organs.
hits (rotary and vftwator), &I Williams Standard and a
E In Sewing Machines wentill..11 the
dM Queen. All sap ted with the latent attaehmentn and guarantor,' tor len years a
W. rwrry a toll line of G• uitar*, Mandoline, Violin., Aewttdcons, Harmonica*, String., Sheet Muar•, Mnsin Rooke, etc. a
If yon do notlive to town write and we will he pleased to mind you aataingnee of one monde, or to call nn you
E GEO. W. THOMSON c$ SON, 3
E WEST SiDE OF SQUARE - - (iODERICH 4
J. H. COLBORNE
WARM WEATHER G000S
A large assortment of plain black and plain white
Lawns and Dimities, from 9c to 50c.
(creat Value.
Colored Dress Musllns.
Both American and French makes, all fast colon, from 90 to 30c.
lot of 15c Mullins for 12ic.
Laces.
Vale and Torchons from 10c a dozen to 20c a yard.
Insertion., both in Vale and Tore( ont, a large assortment,
A bis ratio cf ladles' cad ohlldren'e summer reale, from ba to 50o.
Cotton Hor:ery, all elms and prime, from 5, to 40o.
The 'arrest steak of Prints we ever handled, from So to 120.
Cosmopolitan Patterns for sale, 15o, ort for 25c.
Faehloo Sheets tor June and July.
J. H. COLBORNE
Something New . . .
TEA TABLETS
A pore Tim Extent In tablet form. One la
hot water immediately makes • cup et
1.5.
BOX OF 200 FOR 50o
Jost the tang for plonlo said oamplog
pita., travellers, no.
We hare LIME FRUIT JI'I('i:, mot
bea'thful of summer dnoks.
Remember the Crowed((*
point of Importance le buying i'arle
Green 1s its purity. In palest purity le
oompartively uneeomeary and must of
the firma sold le adulterated.
ours Is Berger's Pure English Pane
Green, asd you ono rely on 1t.
It ousts ynu IMO more than the poor
stuff, and leer w111 do.
Insect Powder. Hellebore.
All kinds of Fly Papers
We C. GOODE, Chemist, -
BEDFORD
BLOOK. . .
You Can Pick a
Lock Here That
Can't Be Picked
When on Your
Door.
All Sorts of Locks, at all Sorts of Prices.
Some are expensive because of the care with which they
are made. They are safe wherever used. Put one on and
your property is safe.
N. D. ROUGVIE,
The Cash Hardware .Store, Goderich, Ont.
Hammocks
Our line ot Hammocks this season ranges
from 75c to $5.00. We handle the famous
"Stag" brand, known for their durability and
fast colon.
A 34 x 72 Hammock, fall col, red, with pillow 11.50
A 36 x 76 Hammock, fall oolored, with pillow ZOO
A 36 z 76 H.mmock, full oolrred, pillow and drapery 300
A 40 x140 Hammock, loll colored, blue or black, silk warp pillow, fringe
drapery
4.50
Croquet Sets, 4 Balls, 5.i Mallet, $1.25.
Croquet Sets, 6 Balls, 6,, Mallet, $1.50.
PING PONS
Full se., wooden rackets, 4 balls $1.00
Fell set, akin rachets, 4 balls 2.50
Full set, vellum rackets 2.50
Sand Paper Rackets, eepar'ate, 50c.
Wood Rackets, separate, 25c.
Balls, 5c each, 50c a dozen.
KIDD'S BOOK STORE
3 ui�tt��l#�NrNGt;li�lt, - i1iNrNrWfiliiliil'rl�
a
rnix\ 72
atm
Read
his
Advertisement.
• ZT WILL PAR YOV To Do m0.
▪ The PARNELL DEAN CO.
Study Bread as a apecialt.y. Their Bread will
.7111 pleas. No doubt about it. No betttnr can be
Irked. it intereste evnrynne to know where to
get the best. A sample last convinces.
W. P. WESTOBY, Agent,
- E
HAMILTON eTRRIT.
(lOniltiCNH.
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