The Signal, 1901-4-18, Page 64 Tenet ttr, £pril 19, 1901
THE SIGIOAL : GODERIOR ONTARIO
1
Do You Know...
That the " New UeuLury
Brand " of clothing hsa a different appearance to that of
other makes, there is such a stylish appearance to it th.t
makes it look eo much like the or 'crud work, and being a
practical tailor myself i see to it that every garment l$
made to tit properly, is preored mutely mud given such au
apjtearaice that it is difficult to set vin; deference be-
tween one'' at d the ordered d work.
NOW ABOUT TME PRICE.
These are days when pt upie like to get things ie cheap
a+ they can, or rith, r g th,I test value they cau for
their money. In the class of clothing 1 handle there is
cheapness and value tonitnnod, the phase run 5, 8, 10, 12,
13 and ID dollars. I an ytlu to come and inspect them ;
if they are not the best value you have ever seen don't
boy them.
*.a.. OUR SPRING HATS
have no equal iu town. If you kuew how tunny bats were sold Inst Satur-
day, you would think there must be something in our cleiin. Who would
say that there were any better hats male than CHRISTY'S I In stiff hats
the prevailing shades are black and terra ; in fedoras, pearl, drab, slate and
ultra slate. 1 have also just received the nobbieet het worn in New York
today.
W. C. Pridham,
Sole agent for Christy's Hats. Furnisher and Clothier.
1,,ght
I/ PUBLmHmp
ern? THURSDAY MORNING
fat s. ReSCIAININIPAY
UODIIRICR, THURSDAY. APRIL Iii, 1911
MATTERS OF MOMENT.
QttetetlOtke of the Day Die -
oueeed.
• New Era In Railway BslldLsg-The Gov
ernatant's Bargain With the Ganitea
Us North shore Co. -Mr. Whit
ser •pprevee.
J • loaorro, Aprtl S, 1901.
to Its railway polloy the Roe. Govern-
ment bas shown tte.lf thoroughly abreast
of the eImo- It has aiw•ye been quick to
anticipate public eentlmest and alert to
implement It when that sentiment was
healthy. Perhaps no executive oody bis
kept soot • o•ntnl gauge of public opinion,
or has steered so wise a course among many
Mating element In this stage of our
elopment, Ontario needs railways, ted
itsfl itiplt•t to Budd them- _WWI.
out dladsuragtsR capital, the,KusaGovern•
moot has yet kept In mud the foo: that reit-
wove are public utilities and ought someday
to be the property of the people 1f they so
cheese
01 course the y question In Oa•
tario is not snob a 1 intbjwb se It le at
Ottawa. Th. Dominion- Government is
twisting the eebleot bravely, Out they have
• lsg.oy of mistakes from the Conservative
regime which oompllo•te the problem to
*ems extent. 1n Ontario the subject is
oomp•r•tively free from these embitrew-
teena, and the Roes Government stktt4
with • pretty ole•r field. At wawa, they
are not prepared to eke the publlo owner-
ship of r•llw•ye into Immediate favor, el-
though
l.though they seem to 1e swinging round
gradually to that llreotion. At Toronto,
Premier Roes is more soterprising He hu
only Ontario to consider, and u tar os On-
tario is 0000.ned he has discerned • grow -
lag *sotiment for public ownership and •
pretty deep•se•ted one for Government o00 -
Ing of railways. This Is only natural In
the bonnet l'rovlooe of the i)ominion, the
Provisos which Is 1n the van both In wealth
and ineelllgenos. During this session the
Rees Government has indicated in two
rose. Its oepsolty to represent • pr Iva
people, Tee question e1 Government own
ereblp will be Investigated, and 11 the In.
veettg•tlon is fa.or.ble the Teinise.amIng
Railway will likely be • Government in
e ►Itotloo to oonstrnotlon, and perhaps in
opentlts. The advisability of Government
oentrol is fully recognized In the I..esr rail.
way bargain made by the Govenment—
ehaI is the bargain with the Manitoulin and
NQ1k Shore Railway.
TWa bargain acknowledges the ferns of
Ouse thin,* whloh hive had muob discus
den In the press end on public pl.tinrmo—
eb. likelihood of public ownership In the
future, Government oontrol of rates to the
meantime, sod, In oast of purohaie, • prloe
to the Government 01 onat and lotereet
minus the Provincial subsidy and one bell
of any Dominion .ubsidy.
The bargain not only reoognirw those
prinotplss, but it conifers practical ad
ysotegse which are 'iortb enumerating. In
the Brit place, It did not Doer a oent In
Dash, and the lands whlob have been grant
ed will be greatly benefitted. Toe land
great le large, lint muah of it will never
support a population. The :and le •rr.ng
ed 1a alternate Government and rallies,
township blooks. The township block Ides
Deems to pet over oertalo dlfHoultiss about
MzstIon whlob oempllo•te the C. P. R
situation In /a snitch' end the North•Wsst
1
t^T�
'IMPAIRING ...IVRRY
t't-e ha'n 501.1
For Four Years
McBurney'Beattie
wheels in Goderich : we have not hal
one dissatisfied cu.tomer None have
changed their mount for any other
wheel The first year we sold 14,
last year over 60, this year we aim
at the century mark.
Will yours he one of them.
Don't buy • i-heep whorl and come
here in a few week* and sok us to
take it, bat 0011e here and get a
MnBurney Beattie on the stat an.l
you are sure to be satisfied
Prices
$40 and SM.
EMERSON'S
Moyet• and Music
HOUMA
'i'errtlortea It win she eaosenge settle•
meol and lbs establishment of municipal
institutions. The alternate township
blocks mean also that the oou0try all •looe
the line of railroad will be squally develop-
ed, and not some pareicalariy favored s.c-
11sn. The railway will run through new
territory where settlement can be most
easily established From Sudbury west to
Mlohlploot.n there is • territory 175 miles
wide at the waitern end, narrowing to
about 40 mile. at the esteem end, all the
now unsettled wilderness. An extent of
oouotry as large as from Toronto to King•
stem, reaching book forty miles. will be
opened up for settlement. Put a tbousind
settlers a year In this oountry—aa the com-
pany intends to do—give them a rellros 1 to
Darty goods to and from market, and the
matter of populating the new district seems
pretty well salt +,marded.
The settlement part of the bargain le so•
oompllsbsd by the oon.truotloo of the
North Shot- line, but It le also worth not -
Ing that the uostn.otio0 along the pealo-
sula minters other advantage.. It will put
Old Ontario and New Ontario Io closer
beak, • good tbtog for both, Inducing Old
OOarto to make ventures of oapial mid
energy in the great north land, and New
Ontario to trade with us. 1f other good
festoon then thee* are to b. sought in the
railway bargain, it will do to polot out -
that this line may yet become • link in an
other transcontlnentel highway. which will
give aonipetitioo sod make the railway
problem of Canada easier of solution.
The leader of the Opposition could Int
no fault with .he Manitoulin and North
Shore agreement, although he decl.ned to
bo u opumtstlo as t'remler Row •I•ou' 1•s
future. However, be gays it his approval,
and though his outlook was not so rosy, be
pronoonoed the railway • good thing 1,•-
canse It was • necessity. Still. there may
be some, people who will object that Mr.
('lerguelwitl maks a little money out of the
enterprise. Mr.l'lereus's genius for ex
ploltatioo has already horde fruit in the
onlooy of industries hs has es'•''i.h.4 at
the Sault. True, he takes tort to. himself,
but the benettt to the country is none the
less beosase he bas planted something bo' -
ter than a garden In the wilds ot Algoma.
The Government mod Mr. Clergos'e oom
pany have mads • good bergei0.sll round—
good for the people. good for Ontario, ;rod
for the oompaoy. Until Oot• de> is prepared
to golnte rsllw sy-bullding on IU own 111000uft
we can hardly do better than to turn our
railway enterprises over to n a like Mr.
CJ.r.u., wbo ars satisfied wltb • liIr re-
w ard on their Investments. • e
Its events of the teseton hays been
enough to make Mr. Whitney get hot un-
der the Dollar. The majorities In the Leg•
Isl•ture bays been discouraging. The Koss
.lovsrnmsot bee never been sustained by
Zees than 10, and In some cams the ms,
jorlty ranged up to 15.
However, this is not the lout o1 it. Mr.
Whitney Rndrold followers dropping out,
on •000unt of that hope deferred which
maketh the heart sick. 111s said that Mr
Manor will not run •gain. This deprives
Mr. Whitney of one of the best front-
benchers, perhaps his most popular col
league. Mr. Foy ie an able mon, but
somewhat. alood.h. Colonel Matheson 1a
not exsotly a heavyweight In lobate. One
o1 the mem who might hold up Mr. Whit-
ney's hands *bows oleos of dtuf.otlon.
Two or three tine. Mr. Gareoallee, of Ham-
ilton, bis pulled against his leader, and to
one Instance he gave Mr. Whitney • not-
able rebuke. h vsrybody remembers t` s
to-do the leader of the -Opposition made
o ver the Pritchett atkd•vite during the bug•
vet dsbste. Con.squently, when Mr.
Cirs,sllen took occasion not long after to
say that he deprecated the prsotios of reed
Mg affidavits In the House It was consumed
ss • direct dap at hie loader. At any rate
Mr. Whitney took 11 up that way, and
answered hotly that nothing la his public
osreer had elven him more satisfaction than
hie handling of the Prltohstt aihd&vlbs.
V sa►x.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING -
now wall as TOMORRcw
Louden Free Press : Mr. A. M. McEvoy,
oentty treasurer, le somewhat better yes -
fiords,.
R0O1.00ICA1. CHANOT•,
Kosten Transertpt It he* been fosse' is
Germ.ny that camel■ are superior animals
for term labor. 1f the oxen wish to keep
their lobs they will have to hump them
N ivea.
REAT'e THE tarell.
him/sten Freemen : Talk about Irish
bulls. Here's nee from oar neighbors
soros. the border that knocks Irishmen Into
the shade. The W leoonsin Leplrlsture le
onnddertng • Mll,one phrase of whioh reads:
"The railway onmpenl*s In the Sate shall
equip their trains with devises that will
keep them on the track after der.11ment,'
A DrsiATI@►lhD MOTOR.
Ottawa Coition : Rev. Dr. Savage of
New York ha. been giving his views on
what Heaven le Ilk* He Rays oondltlnns
will be meoh the same as they ere here,
many .ouress of disquiet and dtenumfort,
hut there will be human 0000pations for all
"Homan e000potlon'" That means work
We would Ilk• to hear the reverend gentle-
man's d.snrlption at the other piens.
OCrn.r.7tNO THEIR OPPORTt-`1ITT.
London Advertiser : In the r.o.ne whom'
board elections 1t Cleveland, only 706 wom•
en polled their votes. A year 5mo nearly
6,000 votedin thus negleoting to exercise
thei• fr•nohlse, the women of Cleveland
g ive comfort t those persons who are ever
ready to e.ssrtthan • woman to apt to be
moved by fit. .ed .'arts, and not to vain*
the privilege el voting when onnferred on
hoe. Of eeer•io rhe hes • Rood menu male
Imlalrre, bet time eneht is boon wrens*
DRTTAIN'a r1MAl. 101.1. r.
Toronto Weekly Ron : Oar protectionists
are *waffle, over the tiding. that among
the wee tete. In Irmo/land there I. likely to
he an Import dirty en sow. Thls they
leery will 15. the fleet move In . return of
leriteah statesmanship teem the darksew of
tree trade to the light ot protection. lir,"
ere easily pl.assd. As auger is not relteu
lis l:culaud there le mo esti,* 1.duetey to M
protected, An Import duty on smear Weald
be, like the Import duty on wine sad 10•
baouo, nrIully • revenue ter. When any
responsible British etasasthi0 or arty British
Chamber of Cumm.roc avows oonv.reloo
from Ire* trade, our protectionists will hare
u►use W rejoice. F.v.0 than they will be
very fu truth au Imperial sollysrsto, wlttob
required • proton Ire tend appliu.ble and
auouplabls to ell the members el • widely
suettered sod motley Empire. The have
takeu oust step in the dlreolloo off their
poliuy,iod their own woolen trade to already
In revolt.
N/wa7AI'aa /ITZDVDWIm.
Londuu Advertiser : New York miners.
like utl
for ".0
at the
the no
event.
to the
edition
Yolk
typed,
whepe
The t
plates
event
d•mut
be put
wtthir
Stn
Hes Pc
Litotes
1,071
to the
of pee
this m
teethe
bays 1
ciente
*stab'
way f
tb:oi to
the ht
depar
reoetp
his •d
the w
nasal'
('bi
becob
1,8, of
.aid e
What •
to ark
wirer
hieai
that1
nark
that
of lh
leg s
n ot h
el 14
p,we
[loon
hums
5v,ry
loin 1
c4urr
'yob;
tie c
to in
5005
it oe
the
l brit
Chris
nigh
Lo
I)ouk
take
psopl
count
Donk
MAW
1Osr
ID Ili
lent 5
and
the o
huts
woof
open
tog 0
the o
of eh
mitt
00021
to
who.
child
0ppo
met
echo.
and .
maul
hobo
lama
non
• sot
Goo,
theft
e pok
day
M
boyo
to hi
O o a
the
tare
pear
be tc
eco0
Delp
Froc
the 1
the t
rayl'
Oee
the
koro
obits
crap
trod
Galt
Rent
pen
Davi
thou
nine
nese
that
ti0m
of tl
tbro
. etti
for 1
the'
—el
you
H
with
of tl
Inert
(long
ths11
ham.
end
I het
Vent
mak
aisle
thee
my
to e.wwtwawe* t e. N.S.
snit flee bonnets loaded flows with grebe
skins, •hoot • dozen .d.'rned with thn
onrrisee gorgeous Inhabitants of trnploal
forests Forty-three decorated with the
dittetted remains of gel's had terve—the
beautiful, graceful sea swallows ; •Isrettte,
some d.nens.plunked by plume hunters from
shell. murdered owners In l•'Inrld• swamps ;
e mir. larks and sandpipers, thistle
Mrd@ and tanagers, warblers and ether
varieties to,, numerous to mention, and
every nee representing • vinerls*s veld le •
world whish the (treat Arnhlt.nt planned
to he elwaye filled with melody and bonnet,.
It Is part of the phllneph, of gatore that
she never duplln•tes, and therefore i r.asen
.d that the nh.eose of .oms rat those nook•
@ are oaleta w.rs cons of the brightest.
Two pairs of wings are one pair tee man,,
oyes ler • salat, It seems to ins it meat be
00 YOU KEEP CHICKENS ?
We have a very large assortment of wire poultry
netting that we bought for cash, and we are selling it
at the lowest figures to be had in Huron County. Be
sure and see the small mesh poultry netting for
youug chickens.
FISHING TACKLE.
We handle the very best lines of fishing
tackle, and have just opened out our spring
shinment of hooks. linp,a Mit seta taitarasr.
I NEW STORE
IN THE OLD STAND
I HAVE started store in my old stand and um
a ready to do business with a complete new stock
Ei,f Staple and Fancy Dry Cioods, suitable for the .
of f CM] (NIA'
''d 64...d.sialitamiaidassi,*1 Istillaiue. wogs*: iii,i'elhoilindli ' ‘1,;:'...:_ida:;;;* so's! snaisite.thlt stio9mor a; i Mil 11 f f f f ft!! f fff fli ill fif fff ffiffIfffff t ffffff fff flit lifiltf.,
00 svitimtur
Iti
•
190
Ltw
•
•
•
i went to glee you something. Pap& - N on
Jack wilted me to speak to yon about P.
Little hey ;
Rex of palate ;
Socked the hellish ;
Joined th• saints.
Don't lie el the house loeleg time and
mossy baottnat your hank Is stiff from Inse•
bistro Da ita thonuands hotor• roe hays
done. Ray a largo bottle of that unnenally
good liniment. Poison's Nerviline.end rah it
freonently ever the sore part It gets al,
th• pale, drives 15 out, limbers you op In se
time Nervilleols (oink to relieve ; sayer
fails ; never harms. Try it today. 26
and J. W. Mann
Cultivators and Drills
on his farm.
Because they are the
hest machines in the
world. None can heat
them.
W. WISE
LAI le Mom
•
W 12.1111 Irriper
giti,hn:adttairil,t0Owiclieklasepya ami tt 0 dmoefturir:jwitupa:silt:1:
How happy he makee hi. customers feel when he gives the
.1Lephagaptwi et erfeel when he has a cinch ,51.1
ebxopecughtecd—every Pets
Don't buy with your eyes stmt. Look at, the other fellow'm 1)/1
- listen attentively to what he has to say, make a note of his prici
Then COMA and AAA OUT11. We know the rest.