The Signal, 1901-4-25, Page 64 THUKIDAT, April 45, 1901
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
CONTINUED SALE
OF READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING...
Ou account of the uufavor-
* We weather last week we have d L113. -d to continue our
sale of ready to-wuar clothing for thrice inure days
Saturday, Plonday and Tuesday,
April 27, 29 and 30.
Please remember these goods were bought direct from one
of the best and most relialtle bans iu the 1)oiniuiou, at r
low rate on the dollar, thus giving us a chance to sell at a
price away below the regular. It you are a shrewd buyer
you will not allow ,such a chance as this to pass, as tithe
s. certainly is an opportunity which conies only once in a long
time. Our guarantee goes with every suit ; your money back if you are not
satisfied. Read the prices, then come and examine the goods ; you will be
like other who have examined them—"perfectly astonished at the values."
(Mod Canadian Tweed, desirable pattern. regular price 7.50, tele prion ...*6.00
Good imported Tweed, nice patterns in gray, regular prion 10 00. sale price 7 75
Goal imported homespun, wean like leather, regular price 10.00. isle price 7 75
Good imported Tweed, nice pattern in grey, regular 'price 13 00, sale prig+ 9 50
Good imported black Worsteds, regular pines 1350. sale price 10.00
Spring and Fall Overottate, in dark grey' imported Cheviot, reg 10.00 fur,.. 7.60
Call early or we may be sold out of your size and you will regret missing
such a bargain.
W, , C PR►==T3ses.3Z,
Sole Agent for Christy' a Hate. Gents' Purtw'}u r and,Clothier.
gout
5 rote eaaD
'ZVEBY THURSDAY MORNING
NT D. IlleWLYrtleNi
001)1IRIOH• THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 19.21
MATTERS OF MOMENT.
Questions of the Day Die
cussed.
ututaru.uea s
verses the seesealtlestrrendeei T,es-
den'. areas -aur Charles Tupper's
0e4erslsdy.
ToanNeo, April 13, 1901.
Whitney seems hardly to know
where be is at in orltimslag the educational
policy of the Kos Government. He s
striking oat blindly, hoping to land • ran•
dom pinch. Many of his blows fall short,
es, tortoatanoe, the other nigh', when he
lgursd out a d.fiott of $4,000 for the Cui
yerelty—e deficit which Mr. Harcourt
men converted into • probb.ble surplus if
things go reasonably well.
The fan of the matter s that everytody,
inoluding the University authorities, le
pretty well satisfied with the 000duot of the
Government In equipping the meet prac-
tical as It 1. the moat expensive department
of the University and In taking oyer Its
mataeenanoe.
Although there were many notion •t the
Ontario Educational Association—welch is
one of Mr. Haroourt's oonsultstioo oounoila
—the ocasenaw of opinion seemed to be
that the Government had done • wise thing
in helping the Uoivereity's mineralogy and
geology department, something which look
ed toward the needs of the time and the
people. The affiolsooy of this department
will de mach to popularize the University
of Toronto in the country. The way to
popularize m000dary education In Ontario le
be make It practical. This applies both to
the High schools and to the University. It
4 mental that some ot shoe* who are left
high and dry by this wave of utilitarianism
should make some outcry, and this Is prob
ably the reason why some of the .ohoolmen
are pleading for the "bumennties," as they
oall Latin and Greek and the allied sub•
jests. Them sobjma are all very well In
Ober place, and many Dennie of means may
prefer te have their children sdaoated along
them Imes. but the student of To
rouses University bee little money and • big
desire for practical lostrnotles that will
tet.'him a livelihood. Even Matthew Ar.
sold, no foe to the olassies and • great
friend N oaleure, sdmltesd that there wee •
great deal of clap -trap talked about the
humanities, and that some day a scientific
ederaeleo would be the thing moat dealt,
able. That day bis arrived. and the On-
tario Government recognizes the feet, as do
Germany, Bust., France and the United
8bata..
kir. Whitney hes abound Mr. Harcourt
of ant oking President Loudon for bis
famous oonveoatton speech. No attack has
ever been made on the head of the Unl•
yenity, but some exception has been taken
s hl. remarks. President London, like
many ethers, finds It easier to make un-
pr•oIfosl suggestions then to carry them
out. If, ea the teasbine profession says,
the salvation of .smsdary education de-
pends en its populanzetlon, President
Loadon's suggestion that the High schools
be relieved of the non.proleseiooal training
of teachers would remove one of the strong.
nit mosn of that popularity. This point
Wee brought oat very forolbly by 1sepentor
J. J. Tilley, who reail a paper advocating
tile szsa.tos of the County Model school
term to ons year. • proposal, by the way,
wbloh was strongly endorsed In the shape
For Four Years
We have sold
EIMcBarneyBeattie
wheels in Ooderich t we have not had
one dissatisfied customer None have
changed their mount for any other
w heel The first year we relit 14,
last year over 60, this year we aim
et the century mark.
Will yours be one of them.
Iba't buy a Cheap wheel and dome
here in a few weeks and sok us to
take it, hut come here and get a
McBurney Beattie on the start and
you are sure to he *strolled
Prices
$40 and $50.
EMERSON'S
feasted and Mode
nape.
et a resolutioe by the assool&tlo..' Mr.
Tilley proved very oonoluelvely that the lo•
urwsed •tteadanoe at High schools to the
last iso tsars, and telt increased liberality
of municipalities and comity councils to-
ward them, were due to the pr•otioal vales
ot the mooned class or senior leaving •ram•
Inatlon, wbloh was aouepted pro auto, not
only by the universities, but by profeuloo•
al colleges. To remove this prscttual els
merit trona High ourrloulums would
result in decreased attendances and lack of
publlo Interest. Outside of this President
London's suggeetnoo would mean •ight,ad•
ditlonal Normal saboole, an item of 167,000
for buildings, and an anoint' sum of 197,000
Lir m•lntenaeoe. The prwldsot's bright
ides, therefore, would omit almost ae truth
as the total annual expenditure on educa-
tloo to this Province at present. Mean.
while the Government must out so•
cording to its cloth, and It may bo
• wise MIT/motion of Providence that
President t..:tea can't have his own way,
because anything that would lesen publlo
cootiidenoe In the High schools would as
oertainly hurt the University. As the
temper of the people is today soy attempt
to dtsoeiate the University or the High
schools Lona the praotioal Deeds ot the time
would sod diestrooaly. The whole .y.'eet
of primary and secondary eduoatioo must
dovetail neatly and while High schools and
collages do not overlook culture tory must
keep toelr best energies for utility. Under
these ctroumstanoee and despite Mr. "Vhit
nay's ritiolsms, it will prott•b;y Pei/encoded
tbM (M Government aid to the University
hs. bete applied to the right ,pot.
11 was • had day for Mr. Whitney when
he went campaigning with Sir Charles Tup
per. Tos leader of the Opposition in the
Oatarlo Legislature naught at that time the
oholm and the adjectives ot the War Hors
of Cumberland. Mr. Whitney has put the
War Horse s oholer on and has Dever taken
It off. He has the Brand Old Cbsrgers
knack—what was Sir Charles' hilt as Can•
*dee Htgb Commiuslonsr?—ef 11 .:,:o; oat
behind and kioking nothing but the auras
phare. Also ne champs his bit and snorts
grandly at the Government. When we hear
Air. Whitney Within of "public rubbery,"
"barefaced knavery,' and so on, we just
close our eyes and recall the "monstrous
outrages" and other superlatives .n which
Sir Charles revelled. What has Mr Whit•
ney gained by all this bluster ' It most be
a new phase of his nature. A' any rate,
his oompaolona seem to be getting shinned.
Ur. !darter has shied off. Mr. Careoallen
s restive. There were two dlysfom lass
week In wbloh the Government majority
was twelve, and one the week before in
whloh It was fifteen. Can It be that M.
Whitney's adlectie.* are clubbing his people
to the other side ?
- taaZ.
WHAT OTHEHS ARE SAYING.
HARP UN THE Mgt—BUT TRUE.
London Advertts.r : No women prisoners
at present in Middlesex jail ; and, praise be,
mighty dew at soy time. A census taken
on any Wsdossday night would find the
women best represented at prayer meeting
and men most numerous to jail.
Moot r$NYr5FTI(N oENtrrTe Lb.JOk.
(;uslpb Mercury: Mr. A. k. Kemp, M.
P. for Toronto East, one of the strongest
proteotlooies in Canada, hes bees tsachiog
the Now llruaswlokers something about
protection The Oeskeag Stamping Works
were In the market. Mr. Kemp and his
oollesrue, reallztog the fsot that the par•
ohese of this Industry by ludep•ndeot man•
ufaoturers would probably lead to a healthy
competition, at ones outbid the other tend-
erer. and they have sines decided to aloe*
and dismantle the works. At the gams
time these gentlemen embraced the oppor-
turd, y of inorsasing the price of the pro
dilate whloh were formerly manufactured
by the Ofoekgag company. Tho St. John,
N. B , Telegraph, whloh elves these partic-
ulars, gays the people down there w111 be
sills to estimate Mr. Kemp'. regard forCan•
adios labor at its true worth.
rtutTttTt(N A 1,110•1.1zED w ootid.
Weekly Son : Protection can bevsr be
far or equitable, for if no class was mad•
to saffet none oould he a000rded any bene-
fit. In Britain, during the corn laws, the
los aastelned by manufacturing loareet•
was an Inseparable a000mpanlment of th•
bsosfis oonferred on the owners of farm
lands Here the lost sustained by the farm•
ing population Is inseparable from the pro-
tection .000rded the maoufaotarlog Io•
forests. In Britain money was taken from
the maoufaotarer and given to tits farmer
or territorial landlord, .imply borau.e ilia
mauufaotorsr sold In • lorelgn market pre.
doom widish determined the prloe at home.
In Canada money Is taken from the termer
and given to the manufacturer through • re-
versal of that oonditfon. Mobility need
not be expected while a legalized wrong
exists.
A IOOTAI. Risme I t IN IREI.ANIt.
Montreal Witness : A London satiety
paper nrsdite the King with the intention
of ..tabl'shing a royal rsldeno• In Ireland.
11 has long been • matter of wonder why,
In view ot the rsponslvsoss of the Irish
people to personal kindness and the ileitis)
loyalty to perennallby to authority, this
step wee not taken long ago. The Irish
press and people hays beg oompta1ned el
the waythey h•vs been neglected by ray•
Ir
• v. he enthnslastlo klnAhnnss of the
erestAng extended to oar late Hoer whoa
ahs visited Ireland ens • proof that, white
ever may have boron the diyeraltls of pall\
Foal opinion, there was, even without the
constant tonoh of a hentrnant presence, no-
thing hat love and reepeot for the noonpsut
of the throne. 11, with a rsldenoe in Ire-
land, the King should spend a portion of
•ash year sone his irtsh sahjsota, the feet
would add 'rattly to the pe nlarlty n1 the
royal family among thorn. He enfold not do
g o without nh'alnae y.losbts por.nnal
knowledge of the moaner?, for he Is a else
observer and an attent1v• student 02 moa
aeA .1.lrs Ths effort In his nen would.
no doubt, he t.hs same as It has been with
all sen similarly situated. Re would grew
by breathing the air, broadly lbs sell bed
oomine to touoh with the heart of Ireland,
into se understanding of Irish ukarwter,
sympathy with lash •sptratnous, and love
for • people to whose hearts he can mien, 11
he will, by right divine of • lore retorted
to the wisdom burn of kwdues.
THE INTELLIUENT UUAT.
Torouto tllobe • A New Vora fernier
reed nb an agricultural bulletin that there
was money its Augers goats. Hs bosght a
duet, and one of them got at the to allot he
carried to Lie pocket rod ate $1.037 worth
of hills. Phare was oerteialy money la this
particular root, but the animal had to be
gilled in order to ex raul it. A farmer a to
.tun not read the agricultural 'Royal III e of
Rio day canuot •zpool to keep abreast of the
tlmve. The goat is .0 animal whioh bas
an intelligent regard for ire own tutat..tt.
The reader i. nenh.n.i.. .._n, _
•
p
e
Ir
p
d
a
a
.
T
t.
he
it
at
tb
anM
h•
ire
of
pro
e xo
ago
ter
• tl
aur
and
A
Pon
she
hese
thel
mfit
tis.)
On t
to I
g res
Of w
go ti
M at
wart
coital
meet
fatal
aorta `v.
nags
n ot It
•otos
their
for tt
many
more -
"Hoe
home
Tbl
are s
News
Wee G
Ing to
. he ar
News
pieced
them i
Parr
they IS
the nit
domst
'should
with T
Yong,
posei hl
and tai
An o
bore, pa
(paints
floall� r
anti 1 w
me "
"Cas
dinner s
ley.
Aa Ir
nastily
*Laud t
don't aft
"t here's
biased i
years oh
the lady
he woul
It was
street op
Ob,
open eye
hie wage
behind I'
"Why
before r
patron .
✓ staar•o
you knee
ADA thee
her mil v
Ae em'
hew long
g oeoh
hew moo
livery.
tee boar,
Hlsin s
days w111
BIM, I as
A start
who offer, res
write the nest ootrp ,salon In lye elegies
en "Row be overtime., Rails" At the ev•
plrstlee of flee minutes the esmpsltlens
were read. The prise weal tea lad of site
years. Fnllowing Is his sway : "W.II, dr,
habit le hard to ovssnome If yon take std
the first latter it Aost ant change •'shit.'
if yes take off *nether yen still have a 'bit'
left. If yen take offetlll another the whole
of 'It' rMeatn 11 yea teke off seethes, It
te set wholly used ep ; all of which gas be
.how that if roe wast to ge• rid of a baht
yon suet threw It of alseothr.•'
90 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
young chickens.
FISHING TACKLE.
We handle the very hest lines of fishing
tat le, and have just opened out our spring
shipment of htlrtke: lines ....s :..t__..
are
looking for
... TRASH...
do not come
to LEE &
SIIEPIARD'S.
5—
a
l'
•r wseseser 2. smetlal. Retie the
I reghn el pale Immsdutsly with Y4
onn'e
17 Norville* and ganokly bind on a het hand
ago sprinkled with N.rviltnrn Never
I known be fail. Cars almooes Instantly.
Nsnrslgfa, teethaehe, rbeemaldes and leen.
base tee oared by Nsetnlles info as readily.
Polssn'. NervbRte oars all pale, sad Is the
best household Valmet knows. Largo
bottle 2.',
Wlnenem TIss : R. W. Rs.olsaa by
pnrebased the John Greg.ry property •s
bib* .tate a V l.terls sad Maw .Yeah •
J nnurat i be July
Tae I.uAntwo -
V *,t5*Q,Y&. llvrtetors aril
*Nese tar felly mmeNd te to all
Mare, sagged' .r day.
*wimp 140055.
- person
coat toouad at our wall piper bought.
Hiiw happy it make, a merchant feel when he has a cinch on any
How happy he maker hiq customers feel when he given them a
goosi article at a mrxlerate priop.
Don't buy with your eyes shut. Look at the other fellow's paper
—liton attentively to what he has to say, make a note of hie pricer --
Then come and nee mire. We know thereat.
lino
KIDD'S BOOK STORE