The Signal, 1898-5-19, Page 4•
,4 Teuasuar, May 18, 1698.
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THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
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IODERICII _ BARGAIN CENTRE.
� T�4M.011:111111 311111111S1 /).AT:11
T h ursda- andErIY_, May_26th_27tt��RESULTS A, IT
_
rt
ST
, -
rr '
CONTINCEIS
35c.
40r
5Oc.
25c.-
DRESS°MST
GOODS
Sc. Black Brocades for 20c
" " 25c
... �25c
Tweed -Effects for . 25c
Black Serge for ... - 20c
PRINT WRAPPERS
$1.00 for • ' 75c
75 for. ..1i,., 65c
.�,��
50c. Pure Linen for •• 35c
75e. Pure Linen for .. 50c
APRON GINGHAMS
41in., 12ic., for. l0e
Gingham Shirting, 121c., for 10c
" 10c., for.. -8c
'• Sc.,for.. 5c
PRINTS
T ,
EXTRA �'ALl l:.
12ic., 10 :Ind sc. Prints for Sc
Bargains in Parasols
Bargains in Chenille Curtains.
Bargains in Curtains.
Bargains in Black Silk.
Bargains in Colored Silk.
Bargains in Silk Laces.
Ba
TABLE NAPKINS
EXTRA VALVE.
CLOTHING
s' nee ante av ne
rge, lin t�iioisq �` iai"see '
-!2 to -Sidi- b0e. for - _-- '33C
Hen's Pante31.25, for 75c
],fen's Overalls, $1.00, for 77e
BARGAINS IN PARASOLS
AND UMBRELLAS.
. , .....�.
---
----'41
315d for .� �....�I to
_-- ---
::oofo1:78
50 tar. 4i1
LADIES' Wt1TEBPhOOF
COATS
:50 ; a ilargs.yri for. .:1 GU
_
.._ _ ,o...w
• -
animism
Cs;ngLatrlhLi�,a.:,... ....
`Y-
LINEN TOWELLING
..�.
24 inch Ride_ 12 for Vic
��
_><
.... _..,
+
-- - - --- - - ---
...,for 4c
Eztrs eTc;Te; for
CORSETS .- ...
11.00 Trilby for 73e
ETfor - 58c
LADIES' COTTON HOSE
'-'7-----
20 „ rr -1r-----7-gc
IS " 10c., for 7c
-
Linn Spools 2c. each
�fiiel
50 Ammer Comaeor... ,. 3
50 Extra Value 3. c
25 Corset for 20c-
g pairs for.. 23c
6
3 pairs, extra v.&u.e IOr ....___25c
15c. Hose for 1 �
1S inc�i Cation
• -�--- _.
Pins IL, ped {taper
" ------ 7b -- 65c�
,for ... .
A job lot of Men's Caps at ....10c.
A job lot of Ties, 50c. and 25c.,
for Sc. each
Flannelette Shirts, 25c., for..,. 15c
A job lot of Shirts'for 25c
A job lot of Braces for IOc
yes_ ___
_
'OO� a�' �' '
• , 1 and wide, for ' -13e
50c., 2 yards wide, for 88a
1
15c. Matting for • 1]c
2bc. t 20c
a
' LINEN TOWELS
18in. x 36in., 15c., for Sc25
20in. x 39in.. 25c:, for 18c
18in. x 35in., for 10c
l8in. Bent Stitch, 12lc., for • 9c
-
Bargains in• all
lines and in all
Departments.
SHIT WAISTS
50a for :. 40c
$1.00, job, for $6c
LADIES' VESTS
25e
vests for.
5 vests, half sleeves, for25c
Extra Value for 10c
TABLE LINEN
25c. Union for 15c
40e Pure Linen for .. 25c
41.
There are many other lines we would like to tell yon about, but time and space will not permit. We want you to tell your friends, your neighbors, your pastor, your teachers, your schol-
ars, tell old and young, tell rich and poor, tell married or single, tell everybody you meet, whether at home or on the street, of the Bargains to be had at Robinson's.
Again, don't fol -'ret- the dates, Thursday and Friday, May 26th and 27th.
JAMES
_ A
SON1
E..B.& M. H.
-
tt'e are oftor'as the following/
S INTAPS
while they last.
2 Heron Saddles at $ 25 *soh
2 Cleveland Saddles at 50 Lich
1 Safety Cycle for 5 00
1 English Stir
1 Earlish Meet l'p to -Date
}
Ladies' D iami
13 00
22 50
2000
Now Wheels from $30 to $80.
i r It is worth your while to buy from ns. T;e
EMERSON'S rl
BICYCLE AND MUSIC HOUSE
AND
CLEVELAND CYCLE LIVERY
but the peat of a private n.ember of the
House, and he had no personal following
in the Commons, but in spite of all he
had gained a front pneition as a legislator,
and when a question waa_to be brought up
for public discussion it was not an. uncoil).
mon thing to hear, "What will Md'ARrnt
say about it °"
Slit $uaI,
IS POwrJewuD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
MT O. ■eaIUaCV ST
OODSRICB, THURSDAY. HAY ole, tats.
-DALTON MCCARTHY was origin-
ally
a 'tory politicia:. and for years gave
aid and comfort to the Tor) party. As far
buk as 1886 he took issue with his party
on certain lines of policy, and year by year
the breach grew wider, until shortly after
the death of Sir Joss MACDOsai.D, when a
chasm lay be een'tfe man who hail hemi
designated by the Chieftain as " the brains
of the Conservative party," and the Tory
following that existed afii4'the death of Sir
does. From I891, a tory determined
tight was put up by MCCARTHY against the
Conservative government policy, which re-
sulted in the formation of an independent
sentiment in the country. This indepen-
dent sentiment made such headway that it
became a determining factor in the general
election of 1896, and contributed materially
toward the fall of the Topper Administra-
tion in June of that year.
EXPLANATORY.
ON account of the liberal use of the
advertising columns of Tea STOICAL during
the past month or six weeks by our mei--
eh/oda, a large amount of local and other
matter of interest to our readers has had to
he curtailed or left out altogether, although
during that time we have published a sup-
plementary sheet each week. We expect to
be better able to fully accommodate our al -
verUeers, aa well as have more *pax for
asatt.rs of local and gametal interestin the
conrse of a week or two.
THINGS NSW AND OLD.
HE sudden and tragic death of
ii ALrow McCaasav was one of she prinm•
pal events of Met week. Mines his death
the full strength of tie man has rose to
light, and there are many who say to -day
that the position heli by D'Alene Mr-
Cafenr in the afhMiown of a large roiliest
eu the ptt$s of Canada was emend to that
of as pMlltbai Isasler of late lean. Trus,
ealdtio oa dal positia .be ooeupied
party lines, if good judgment he exercised
by the present leaders of the Conservative
party, and in such air event, the battle at
the next general election would certainly be
more even and more fierce. Whether the
Torics attain CAM or not is another
quest ton.
-The Spanish-American war, or, as some
of the city journalistic dudes call it, the
Hispano -American conflict, still throws its
shadow on the screen: Since the battle of
Manila the " butcher's bill" has not been
large, although there have been* few minor
engagements between the contestants, in .
which life has been lost. The feeling of
amity between Britain and the States, which
has 'existed since tie war began. wee inten-
sified during the peat week by a speech de-
livered- by Hon. Joss -en Cwausua .Ara, in
which the proposition of an Anglo-Saxon
atiance was boldly and broadly sat forth.
The Annemarie have taken up tbs_proposal
with avidity, and the Yankee lingo who
whuld now attempt to twist the lion's tail
would fare badly at the hands of hie own
cttnntryrnen. Speaking at Hew York the
other evening, the well-known Coarsest
Inrsw said that Dilly Great Britain and the
English people prevented the oo noert of
Europe driving the Americans out of the
Philippines, or forcing war upon them, and
he added, " The two great Engl%h-speaking
countries standing shoulder to shoulder is
the most inspiring and magnificent spectacle
of the century."
•
-WhetherD'Aurolt MCCARTHY
was right or wrong maybe a debatable
question, but there is no doubt that he be.
lieved he wail right ; and in that belief he
was not afraid to take his political life in
his hands and turn from his old emoclatee
when he believed they were pursuing a
wrong course. The success that attended
his effort* and which gave him a first place
in the hearts of many of his countrymen
ought to prove an inspiration to others to
map out for themselves new ways to pur-
sue and more Independence of action.. On
every side to -day we hear McCewrwr
praised because of his independent action,
awl not a few of the words of praise are
new given by some who took exception to
his independent eonr.s at the startt. But
that hat always been the ogee, and will eon-
tinie to he so while Use lasts. The man
who sets oat to correct abuses, politiial or
otherwise, will always be looked upon as a
fanatic at the inception of the work, a fool
in thei event of failure, and a hero if success
ntowns his efforts.
HURON'S CREATEST STORE. gacrsoiv a�r,E
GREAT OFFERINGS 3
THURSDAY
SNAP SHOTS.
- -The European concert is out of
harmony.
-Canada is a good connecting link
between Britain and the States.
-"Tell us all about the war, and
what they fought each other for."
-Great Britain and America both
realise that blood is thicker than water.
-It is now generally conceded that
independence in politic* u becoming a strong
feature.
! -The de eth of D'AL'roa McCee-
rwr ao•omtnaters the fact that while we have
-One thing is certain • The Liberate,
in the passing of lineament', will seise a
Areas ally whs. the nest general election
comes around. That he caused a cleavage
in the lines of the old Tory party no one
will deny, and that he aloes was able to wan-
ted these who name out mad followed his
leadership is also irniimpatable. Now that
ha is gloss the taadenoy wi0 Ilia few thin rap-
aratisfs of mots balk iota. the old
aplenty of politicians we have few men.
-Speculation as to the duration of
the Spanf*h- American war is now rife.
Thirty days is the minimum, three years the
maximum opinion
llrtos Oman Y. P.i. C. it -They teem -
I ar eneNhg of Rees ei em& Y. P.13. t;. L
will he kelt h the l.etere revs ea T>!
day evsnlyt. Mayh, kearjes% %%rime e
Medal", led in 94to
Welt •r Dalbaate. It fs se.
peeled khat a salsa Mimes' jail.
iwueatt lesoire
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
and SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ladies' and Misses' Tan and Black Hose, worth 20c. an
25c., for 15c. pair.
New, White Victoria Lawns, 10c. yd.
New Blouse Waists, perfect fitting, 35c., 45c. and 75c.
Als.t, a splendid choice of the ... .
Newest Creations in Millinery. ---
Special Prices front now till the 24th of May.
R_ B_ SMITES
C. W. ANDREWS. Manager.
The Beams and Rafters --
are to a building just what
the staring is to
Shorty's
Rear�o
dy,,+-to-Wcar
Clothes.
The inside of one of
Slwrey's coni is here illus-
trated by a drawing made
from a photograph. The
great advantage of a coat
properly stayed is that it
keeps its shape until it is
worn out, and does not
look like an old garment after a few weeks wear.
An ordinary ready made garment may look well at
first, but it is made to sell not to wear.
.aherive atsls.N hare. eereetes turd Se 4fs _eekee.
NEW BUGGIES
Socoid-Wand Pbtetons, Horses and Harms,
•
u
s Auction Rooms, Godorich,
__ - ea VI -
SATURDAY, MAY 21,'98
Commencing at 1 o'clock p.m.
2 new Young Men's Buggies.
2 new Road Wagons.
4 new Buggies, Piano and Corning
Bodies.
1 new Democrat Wagon, 2 seats fin•
ished in leather, runs se easy an a
Muggy, made by Canada Carriage
Co.
1 second-hand Pbaton, made by Gray
h. Sons.
1 second hand Phaeton, a good, cos
for•table rig.
1 brown Colt, 3 years old.
1 brown Mart, 8 years old.
1 Mare, 10 years old.
2 sets of Harness.
TERMS :-6 months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes, or
a discount of 7 per cent. per annum allowed.
The above lot of Buggies are the same as we bays beim selling this year,
and are the equal of any riga made in Canada today. If you need Dae this
year, it will pay you to call and *itemise our stock.
TEA GV DRY, Auctioneer.
Uptoda10 Job ?riii' ‚ at The S.* al co
ate• rsM teste sed
amass* batt ssf