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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-3-17, Page 1010 TernsDAY )1 ARCH 17 1010 Quality Store TEAS 11'e carry a full line of Teas -- they pewees flavor, purity and strength characteristics of a gook( Tee. Tr% * pound of our English Breakfast Tea--Wc per pound. Money back if you are net delighted with it. OLIVES •A complete assortment o f Olives always to be found on our shelves. They include M..nztn- ilIi ., Queens. l'hlb Hous e, Celery (stuffed), 1' 1 m e n t o (stuffed►, Nutoliv (pitted). The Spring is coming fast, and y oil will soon eotuytencC house- cleaning. See our window display next week for all that is necessary in houberleaning. We have a line of Baskets suitable for farmers in which to market their eggs. Price :if lc earl,. FOR SATURDAY . �r�tsngr. 1• o n1.101 t'. "1" t t p e. • Jellied Tongue. ' celery. Green Onions, Lettuce. Eggs. Butter and FrEggs. • .S cleat. rr,nsrtendP 1, till. ix•st I,a ' : THE SIGNAL. ' GODERICH. ONTARIO Red Rose Tea 'Is Good Tea" It is Always Worth the Price A firm fetich eu ie Ilse li -dpyinitj'- a gots' life ie the hest philosophy : a hbestonest' 'is the best policy. and tete- ' rip l.0 is the Iii st physic. H. Re LONG 'Phone 43 Postal Cara` e are 6h9wilh it 1"t•: nice line of, lsaste r and St. ,1'-a.t ri c k Postal Cards, rang-- . ing ill price L' tor .)c. and Se each.. . The Colonial Book Store (:I:(IR(; l 1'4 iIt"I•I•:1t. Prop. ('how. Iltlt, (itideri. Lyric Theatre NEW PICTURES - EVERY NIGHT. NEW Illustrated Songs Best Music Attractive Special Features Something to Please E1'erybody Nothing to Offend 5c. - only - 5c. 13uggnls & Schade Lyric Theatre THREE-FIFTHS CLAUSE STANDS. 1 ARE iiI:Alirtl .1l:TERS Full HARNESS PARTS 11,n1111,- 11 ,rreo-- ;l; Rid.. 11'lhip-. I:ug, itlilt t,, . 1 - ul 1 s,• llrlhlt, 11 res 4,)11, Axle int•.. -0 ,0t.,t ,ell t -jure. 11•P 81.:1 . 111 t au .np-to- date'• ,tiwk ,4f rr)tnk', Suit Cases. Musu 'Rolls, Hand Ryton. end every -Miter that Den bd• fisand itl,a first-class harness eh, p. - )Vht•n in need of anything in nnr line i;'n,ila give us a tall. as we 'ran have you • money. • it our good. -nit you. tell others : if 1041. t .•1 140. . , 'ep'airinq a Specialty. II. J. Fisher HAMILTON STREET. MR. PROUDFOOT MOVES TO ABOL- ISH THE HANDICAP. Question of Local Option Debated in the Legislature on Motion by Member for Centre Huron -Gov- ernment Adheres to the Three - Fifths Requirement. • • Toronto. March 16. -- The Legis- lature divided yesterday upon the renewed proposition of Mr. Pro (CentreHuron) to abolish the three- aid, of the Ashfield gravel road, and is fifths local option clause. The division survived by her mother and one sister was precipitated at the second reading CMiliet Margaret) who resides in Am - of the Huron members measure. Lerle an a brother, Daniel, living Am - which provided a majority vote both in Vancouver. Many of the de - for the enactment and for the repeal ceased's old friends Irvin Lochalsh and of local option. In support of the Amberley followed the remains to the enactment Mr. f'roudfoot argued that grave, the majority should govern. It was McCarthy.the desire of all who bad the interests After three weeks' illness u�'pneu• of the Province at heart to encourage Met h local option. It lessened the coni+uwp- tiolr of intoxicating liquor. By re• during the number of places where liquor was sold less opportunity was. given fur drinkieg. •• My sole object in. presenting this bill." said Mr. I4ot roudfo, after quoting figures to show the result of the exist- ing clause in defeating; the will of the people in 'many municipalities. "is to do my part in lessening the inju}•ioua consumption of liquor. if toc:al,option is encouraged the whole of the Prov- ince will eventually by this means come under prohibition. it should to the air( and object of this House to bring this about ss speedily,as possible in the intereat8 of the cuyutry gen- erally . Hon. Mr. Hanna Moves a Hoist. - contracted a cold. It was not consid- ered serious, hut pneumonia deyel- o1.ed adrltiI the third day of his ill- ness, Tu ay, March lith, he pawed away. The remains were brought to Lucknow and interment was wade on Friday last in the cemetery there. 1)euased was in his fifty-eighth year. Beeides the widow, two tans and one daughter' survive. Both sons are in business in Toledo and Mrs. McLean and daughter reside at Lucknow. McDonald. Kincardine Review ; Miss Margaret McDonald, of Ani erle7, arrived here on Monday from Chicago with the Hedy of her sister, Mia Mary McDon- ald, who died in that city after r two weeks' illness. Interment took plaoe iu the Kincardine cemetery, the fun- eral services (wing conducted by Rev. Mr. McFarlane. Mies McDonald was a daughter of the late Hugh McDon- 1101). Mr. Hanna slaved a six months hoist. Mttny. he said. who regarded doubtful doltb t climateus the threes -fifths legislation at the outset were now in hcat•ty aceurd•with it. lu the throe years of its o)pt:ration, he said, local opt' had wade greaterproir es than ,•..•r before. and'he was Matietitd to re - be tot• results to the. -great class of lenrpeuoice giyople , in the Province. The liuve(•nme`'nnt, atter carefully re- viewing all the ergunlent,. had de- , tided to retain the presets' sy.+teni, under which the vote 0011141 only ie submitted in a municipality once in three years. He deemed it to 1'e the duty off the Legislature to take 'n11 reasonable steps 1.' minimize the evils of the liquor triflic. and with this end jn view the Government had deter- mined its policy. c e2,u elan in an Old Business Having taken over the jewellery business of W. E. Kelly, 1 wish t inform the buying public that I and prepared to ,take ftp. this husineas where Mfr. Kclly left o1T, and shall be pleased to ' meet all the odd custom- ers as tve11 as any new . ones. , • • • My guarantee i s: • . Absolutetttion .Or, moneyrefunded. W. H. Harrison Jeweler- And optician. Buy Frost Coiled Wire And No Other We now Make and Galenic. �our Wire. So, *ten ynu rh,y Cw1d wire, till your dealer that yi'u want Fermi Creiled • Wife -and no other. This new Frost Wire is the same kind whirls*. use for both the Prost Pestes. So -" ynu ran be eons that it is the hest Wire in Canada. flee.,,.. we have (g„'ed out the renter rr;asnn why nearly all Wore (ails to make good in this country. And we have installed a pr rens a Aeries'. lag ■all a process of Galvanism( tw ever - come this ,ltd weakness. Fenn Wire ii Annealed to the only degree of temper which Will wake good is Canada. And It 11 galvanised res OK seat. thicker than any ether Wire. Yet it will sot arab no chip ng. remit Win mot wand a greatw afraid, Ilekt teff rest longer, them 007 .4800 W .,ado. W. Hsue a isle Booklet on Frost Win. It tells all about It enables you 4. buy the right kind of W. t the right peke. Any man who oars read. thiss. Frost Booklet will be able to buy Wire intalkgatly. without taking anbo.Iy'• word for ;t We should really rharge for this 41d,k104. Ws so v•,,.81. But if ytx.'f write fee It today. we I1 end it to you free. Writs fM it now. The Frost Wire Fence Co., Ltd. Hamilton, Ontario. re Agents Wanted in Open Districts Succeeds in Spite of Three-fifths Clause. Mr. McEv Ing then took up the cud- gels_ on behalf of the cause of temper I. - anrt•. 1f Io. al option had been success- ful, it was in spite of the three-tiiths clause. and not because of it. He gave figures showing the number of licensee that survived only because of the in- .-ut-_ the . three-Hf1 L- require- ment. He took issue with the Hai, Mr. Hanna on the matter of perman- ency. In forty municipalities where local option had carried by a three- fifths vete tbere had been seven con - [PAW seeking to repeal the law, while in setenty places where local option had been carried by a majority vote there had been only Hye attempts to repeal. "That proves," declared Mr. t:wiug. "that there•is no more permanency in the three-fifths vote than in a majority vote. "In a country such ax this, he con- tinued. "where we are supposed triwas covered l y about an Inch of have representative government and 1 water. The Berouiller septette were majority rule, there ellould Ise-nci such kept busy defending their goal in the handicap ft Is the duty of this House first half. When the bell sounded for half-time the score stood 6-1) in -favor of (it'detich township. in the second half Henmiller came back strong and ticceedcd in tallying four goals to their opponents' five, giving the game and the championship to Goderich township by the score of 11-4. 1). Dean refereed the game. The follow- ing is tlw line-up: liodericb township -Goal. H. Hil- lier t point. F. Cbieholw ; centre, J. Chisholm : rover. A. Chisholm ;' right wing, J. Porter; left wing, W. Chis- holm. Henmiller-(jgal, W. Kurschinski ;, point. J. Hood-: centre, R. McDonald; rover, E. Durst : right wing, C. Stotts-. ern; left wing, H. Maedel. - • PERSONAL. MENTION, nER PIIYSICIAN ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus, Ohio. - " t have taken Lydia E. ltinkhanes %rcgeta de Cum pound during c Mange of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel lei much better that I ag,tin. 1 MAPLE LEAF GROCERY AND CHINA- HALL 'PHONE 52. HAMILTON lir. hink t n do•all A4 work Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound a tine remedy for a 11 woman's troubles, and 1 iconia, Thomas William c art s. never forget to tell fourth son of the late Thomas Mc- my friends what it has done for rue." Canby and Mrd. ieMlilethy, Elgin Mrs. E. HAxsox, 304 East Long St., avenue: departed this lite on Satur- Columbus, Ohio. day, March 12th. aged thirty-three ; Anothernd twenty -One ' Woman Helped. daysear. Therdteceased,.onths awhci was it well-tTeGraniteville, Vt. -"I was passing known young man. buil followed sail- through the Change of Life and Ing for number of years. but had from nervousness and other annoying spent nearly every w tater in town. symptoms- Lydia E. Yinkham'e N ogee table Compound restored myhealtltand watt Shortly_ after playing in the hocks. strength and proyed worth mountaiu�i ult.,ulh agasnst Lindon on the Pith of old to Ire. For the sake of other pnhe was seized above ith eand and tr m sneering women I am wiliiug you - should publish taestated and from should publish my letter.'.'-)ifas. the first little hope rule entertained by his relatives and friends Of his re- (RARLF.3 13ABCIJY, iZ F.D.r CTaIIliteCitta, Vt *a coyer' . The iuueral Wok place on i ttpomen who are passing through this Tuesday morning of this week. `Irl' 'critical period or who are. suffering vice was held in Si. isetet'e thatch at from any of tbeS6-dtetreasirig (lin pe - !1 O'clock, after which the remains culler to their sex should not lose sight were interred in the Ceitholic cemetery of the fact that for thirty years Lydia. in C'olbertie. Representatives of the E Pinkham's Vegetable Comported% local hockey -team iuld the Murine which is trade from roots and herbs, e ro 1 lie- for un tt. ed h attended t rem u erten l rd Social (1 stands the Y has been Be- sides ,hl. widow anti 11an:hte1' the female ills. In almost every commit\ mother and cele hrt.thl.l, 1). 1'. Flo silty you will Hud women who have Craftily. It town..urcive. 'I'ht •'huvt' been restored to health by Lydia E 10 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,• 7tOSZPOSt ,Fence Ines' Dealer- Ilugh Ito-,' liodeeieh. It. A. Meket'de, Hnnpnnon. 4 the .vtuietthy of toe commute; their Leteayenlettt. HOCKEY NOTES. 1s to true friend-. :•hoeese them with gre care. and be their nuritlav- be - --• +mall Have no friend who does not "The .genre of eh(erkey between Te'`tt'ar cif mud who is not wholly. i;ne- colle;;iatl. tennis of Clinton and Genie- ' erned ht.- the truths of religion. To rich, schedulMI.to be played at Clinton friends -like se open your .Heart last Friday night. did nit come orf, as v, ithout reserve; tet keep nothing the ice was nut in condition in that eecretfrom thein h the seerets of town. . j others.-Vent•tore A hockey' team. representing the -- - Pastime Club of Clinton. ,net ' the , Meneeetung Canoe Chiles teams - on 11 eat street rink- hist Friday -evening and played a friendly .grunt. of hockey which in the end p•..ved to be'a veru pleasant ,'pastime" tor the visitors. When time was called the -score stood 6-6. To decide the game• four minutes' overtime -two minutes each way - was played. in this period of time the net bulged -twice and the gauze 'ended S-13 ln-tayor'trtthevisitr,re. --At - the close of the game a lunch was served in the Canoe Club rooms on S p" %Vest street. The return game will be played in Clinton no Friday night. Goderich Townfhip Are Champions. Ilennliller and (ioderich township puck -chasers met on West street rink Met. Saturday evening to decide the rural hockey championship for Huron county. The game was played under poor- conditions. The ice was very soft and along the Sides of the rink it Spring Goods r CHOICE CELERY AND RHUBARB. lOt: per bunch. or three for.. 25o LETTUCE, UNIONS, RADISH. • :ie per hunch. Customers tell us they have never had better' green goods than we are now °Rotting. Labrador Herring per A tew dozen choice Iterrlog left to clear at.er dozen. Biscuits . Fresh stock of Biscuits just in -they are 1 he finest line we can p rootue, Lame *wort trent at right prices. ('all and see them. 1910 Garden Seeds are now in stock. -- --t' Apples Spire, l:x' perk': Runnels. ?Ate lack; Canada Rede. tie peck. ' MORRISH & VANATTER HAMILTON t<TRFF'1' sasaeasigewasasepesseeeerseassearessareseetrodadNOINONOWeAss -MI L I NE_ 'a Spring and Summer, 1910. MiS( CAMERON i -r prepiryr•etl to show Iles latest and most altistir creations - in Millinery for spring- anti suytmer. and eoriiially invites the 'inspection of . the ladies of 1iotlerie•i1 and wi0init.. - Hamilton Street, - Glxlerich. 1 L to remove that handicap. , Sir James Is "Astounded." The Premier followed. It was, he s*id, a wetter of remaraable satiefac- tion,to the members of the Govern- ment and to himself that the atmos- phere which surrounded the discus- sion of the three-fifths clause was so different from the one that sur- rounded it when it was that intro- duced in the House. He said that not a week went by that he did not re- ceive strong, earnest testimony, either written or verbal, from good men from every part ..f the Province of their more' or leas slaw conversion to the doctrine of the three-fifths clause. -That being so." he declared, in concluding. "it has beeline well un- derstocxl that -the three-fifths vote is PPIt and parcel of local option. It in _an .jntsgraFp&i Tt to 3c iKe AM princiPe of local option. "I . am astounded -surprise would not he put- ting it strong enough astounded at the testimony i have received in this direction We par one to go on until Mrs. Robert Elliott left thhr week on a Oak fl. friende at- k4orris..Maa(toba. ... Wm. Brown. of .an'berley, vi+ited la4 week. at the home of Wm. Young. Park street. Mrs. J. It eker and Mrs. oeo. Hia¢Ineon left Week.. t•i.lt to ttoit. Yesterday ell a 1 W0 eek Arch. Cullens, of London. acting secretary of p the Y. M. e'. A. for Huron county. wap In town something; arises which we do not an- chi. /leorge Kelterborn of Ht. JaeAlN, yi.ited his tieipate, which will create doubt in cousin. Mrs. E. H. Hale, Brook street, over our minds where no doubt now ex- ists." The Premier Becomes Indignant Mr. Preudfoot expressed surprise at the I'remier'r stand, acne he had stated to a deputation some time past that the handicap of the three-fifths was p0eftibly too great. Sir denten became indignant at once. "MI 1 will reply to that," he maid, ''is simply to say that I said nothing of the kind." "Bret the hon. gentleman was so re- ported." persisted Mr. l'rnudfoot. "You have told tis that terlce," re- torted the Pre l let' angrily,-turnting tits bark to the reemtwet tor Ilaron. 1 "I mist 'take the hon. Prenticr's statement that what was in the papers is not a0." said Mr. Proudfoat and they incident was closed. The member from Centre Hnrnn thought that it was curious that while the Premier wits receiving testi- ny lauding the three-flfths clause, he , I'roudfootl was receiving let. tern fr 11 neer the 'Province. °lalling it an (11111' ' He closed with an nppeal to the 1 to pais the teen- . Ittt.inn. Mr. Hanna's raineterat was car- o led on *division. • OBITUARY. McLean. Itrief not lee was mode in our Instis- to the effect. that. Thos. McLean, of Liu -know, it former resident of G,wIerlehe had died in Toledo. Mr. Met ern had been on it yisit to his eons in that city and while there had Hnndny. Mrs Mott. who had been visiting her sister. Mr,.. Van+tone. Hrork street. returned to Ht. Jsenb. Inst Monday. Dar.. McLeod wont to Lucknow yeeterd ty, having been e9mIngneiththere owing to the serious inners of hot brroott Mrs. Thos. Barnwell. who has been visiting her %tether. Mrs. McTaviab. at Kineardlne. and her mother -H. -law, .Ire. D. 1. orgnson. of town, has returned to her home 1n Hatkateon. Hawk. in our Inst week's issue we stated that Mr. and Mr.. H. 1. Morti-h, of town. were In 'fo. room Mr. Morrish going an a. delegate to the Oran* Lodge of the AA.U.N. Th.4 was an errortl,trhould have read. "Mr. and Mr.. H. Morris.' How often. do you eat this food? A short time ago there appeared in the c-.lalnns of one of the prominent ma urines an article on building brain • and mnsde by the proper selection of the (texts you cat. • A gond many people were surprised to find oatmeal placed at the top of the list of hoods recnmmendcd; hut if the anile half appeared in an English or Scotch paper every readcrwould have expected to see first place given to. goof oatmeal. ' As a matter of tact Great Britian and Europe come to us for tremendous i1 ntitics of (,raker Oats because it resents tothem perfect food, being the est in flavor and Zest in clean- liness an purity, of all oatmeal". Americans Tineld eat more Quaker Oats; the results Shedd more show themselves in improved esoditions of health and strength. • _ i OPENING DISPLAY OF ring Milli Tuesday, March 22nd. and Following Days We respectfully invite you.,to be present at our'. formal Spring Millinery Opening, commencing Tuesday at 2 p. m., and continuing atl week. No pains have been spared .to have ready for your -inspection a showing of Spring Millinery that will accurately reflect the correct styles for_the present. season. - You: will be heartily welcotne to visit the show room whenever and -as often as you please. We Want you to feel free to study the new styles at your convenience. There is plenty of room here to do it in comfort. . Suits and Coats for Early Spring Some exceptionally handsome Suits. and Coats have been opened.up and put in stock the past,week. You will notice -a decided change in the style of both the coats and , skirts. The coats are much shorter, the collars have a decided roll, the top buttons being placed much .lower than in past seasons. We show suits in serges, venetians and fancy mixtures, in all the fashionable shades. The chats are made from coverts, diagonals and fancy tweeds. - Suits, $15.00 to $28.00 Coats, $6.50 to $15.00 1 wo smart apprentices wanted to learn dressmaking. Appl to Miss Coutts.