The Signal, 1901-11-28, Page 4•
Till SIGNAL : • GODER10/1 ONTARIO
MEWS
krYfizy 44ve
Sporting Goods, mmunition, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers.
WE LEAD IN
Ladles' Coats
Thankful
rat Great Reductions
on Regular Prkes.
$5.00 for $3.90
5.75 " 4.25
6.00 " 4.75
6.50 " 4.95
7.25 " 5.75
8.00 " 6.50
6
FURNI
Nos Season
Will God you in the ootreat mood 11 you are well furnished with attributes Calais n I
sae ahow yen Is
WEA R. ,01.
We are making a sproial display of new Neckwear, Shine, Glove', etc., which will
be sure to interest you.
No matter what your kinalce-s is. ours Is to clothe yeti the beet we oan for the least
mosey, end we um do it with the line 01 merchandise we oarry to your potful) satisfac-
tion.
0
e+
$ 8.75 for $ 6.95
9.00 " 7.25
10.00 " 8.00
11.00 " 8.75
12.00 " 9.50
14.00 " 11.00
13.50 " 10.75
41....._OUR OVERCOATS -I.
Jure going feat. W. have the most stylish outs in the trade, the Yoke, R•glauette
sad Obeetertield. Thews reeks have had such a wonderful sale it is impossible to get
sneugh from the manufsotarers. Leave your order early d you went one of thou fash•
losable garments. It will be Isopossitlit for as to get many mon. The prima are $14,
1112 sad ale, reopeetively.
4111‘.....FURS FURS! Lao.
W. have a very select stook of ladle.' sod men's furs, and would advise yea to Im
spiel ear stook and get ear prime before purchasing elsewbsee.
W. C. PRIDHAM
8•I• Agents for Christy's London Bat&
Farmers, Save Nosey by Dealing With Us. ---wwwili;
.1E1• have (=Nets Assortment °T-
ams, X cut Saws, Buck Saws. Saw Sete, Saw Jointers, Axe Handles, Saw Handles, Cow Chaius. Cattle Tiet., Stall Fixtures
=trull.Coinbe, Cattle Cards, Horse Brushes, Stable Broonei, Stovepipe Wire, Stovepipe Eua eel, Weather Strip, Oil Cloth
Ami ----Don't Bey a Steve lill You See Ours. They Are the Best.--.
_ _
Feasistser sad Halter.
Int cfignal,
IPOSLIIIINZD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
•T•. Nessimairesor
OODIRIOR. THURSDAY. NOV. R. 1101.
REMEMBER R088.
AER all ia said and done the
election which is now on in West
Huron is not one in which the person-
ality of the two candidates should be
tbe basis for votingon Dec. 4. Granted
that the candidates are men of good
repute in their respective positions in
life, there is something of larger in-
terest than either of them to be de-
termined by the contest on election
day.
For thirty years the Liberal party
has ruled the Province of Ontario, and
during that time has held power in
the Legislature. In that time there
has been a development in the Pro-
vince that has been in the interest of
the public, irrespective of politics, and
time and again it has been deuion-
strated that the Province has been
greatly the gainer because a Liberal
policy was followed. It is now
tory that 100,000 :square miles eau
'saved to Ontario by the far-sighted-
ness of OLIVER MOWAT-._ and his col-
leagues, and today we have the satis-
faction of knowing that when they
fought for and won that heritage they
builded better,than they knew. Every
other line of policy that the Liberals
have followed in the thirty years dur-
ing which they have ruled has been
equally of advantage to the people of
Ontario, and every Reformer can point
with pride to the constructive legisla-
tion which has kept the Province in
the first place in the front rank of
Confederation.
Of the men who contributed to the
building up of Ontario none has been
more conspicuous than Hon. G. W.
Iloss, who for nearly twenty years has
been a member of Ontario'e*Liberal
Government. During these years he
had the privilege of being closely asso-
ciated with such men as MOWAT, FRA-
ZER, PARDEE and 1-IARDY, and in ad-
dition to his great natural abilities -
which are acknowledged by friends
and opponents alike -was able to glean
broad views from his associate Pro-
vinoe builders, with the result that
today he stands amongst the fore-
most political leaders on the continent
The present contest in West Huron
has more to do with the future success
or failure of Hon. G. W. Ross than
with that of Hon. J. T. GARROW.
The loss of West Huron at the pres-
ent juncture would not serketilly in-
jure Mr. °ARROW, but it would cer-
tainly be looked upon as the prelude
to disaster to the Itoes administra-
tion. West Huron, as we have time
and again remarked, is a Liberal con-
stituency with a good majority that
on one or two occaaions has slipped a
cog. If every Grit voted Grit and
every Tory voted Tory, the Grits
would have the riding with 150: to
the good; but there are others besides
hide -bound Liberals who believe in
the progressive policy of the Ross ad -
Ministration. To these we appeal at
the present juncture to set aside par-
tisan or individual feeling, so far as
the candidates are concerned, and to
"Remember Ross" on Wedneedey,
December 4.
to Mr. Dams simply because, when
running for the Legislature on the
wrong side of politica, he has been
defeated twice in a Liberal riding 1
Ordinarily, when • man is beaten
twice even his best friends are willing
to concede that it is time he devoted
himself W another line of business,
and why syrupathy should be extended
when be forces himself for • third
time on his fellow -electors we fail W
See.
If any syrdpathy should be given to
anyone it should be given to the man
who was successful, and yet has been
debarred from obtaining the fruits of
hue victory owing to a series of legal
persecutions that have been used
against him for over three years and
which have caused the seat in the
Legislature to remain vacant for two
sesosbioyntsh.0 r_ThteiotH
sympe
should given to the on. J. T.
(JARROW,
What are the facts? On the 1st of
March, 1898, Mr. GARROW WSJ elect -
t ha th yi returningnh a toeffivcene rt
be ,
and a petitkai egainat his return was
entered by Mr. BECK, who claimed
the seat. Before the trial the case
was withdrawn by mutual consent,
Mr. ()ARROW having decided that tie
would not take the seat on the re-
turning officer's vote, and Mr. Baca
withdrawing his claim to the seat.
A new eduction was called for on De-
cember 14th of the same year, and
Mr. (JARROW wae returned by •
majority of 45. Another protest was
entered and again Mr. Rocs claimed
the seat. The case went to court and
Mr. BECK again withdrew nis claim to
the seat, betore the seat was voided
by the courta. An appeal was made
against the ruling of the lower court
and after a series of delays the higher
court sustained the ruling of the trial
judges. In the meantime West
Huron was unrepresented in the
Legislature for two sessions.
Now, what we ask is, if Mr. Bece's
elections were conducted on the pure
lines that his supporters now claim for
them, why did he withdraw his claim
to the seat on each occasion? Why
did he allow Mr. °ARROW to retire
from the first trial, And why did he
not maintain his claim to the seat on
the second occasion1 These are per.
tinent questions and should be an-
swered by Mr. Baez and his friends
when they attack the position of Mr.
DARROW. H Mr. BECK'S election was
pure and Mr. ()ARROW'S not, all they
contend, why did Mr. Mice not claim
the seat and occupy it for the past
two years1 The answer is cob far to
seek. Mr. BECK and his friends knew
that Mr. RORIRT BIRMINGHAM'S
methods were used in the riding, and
they knew that had the attempt to
claim the seat been gone on with
there would have been a washing of
dirty linen in the courts that would
have double discounted the Cap
SULLIVAN and Litre Large episode,
which, after all, cut no figure in im-
proving Mr. °ARROW'S majority. To
the oontrary, where Mr. flaiumw had
but 12 against him in Wingham when
he ran with local assistance in March,
1898, the Tory majority was increased
bo 72 when the outsiders were allegei
to be getting in their fine work.
Mr. (JARROW might wall say, all he
has said, "Save me from the ottside
manipulators. 1 never asked their
assistance; I never wanted it , It
mime into the riding without my de-
sire or consent, and 1 neve: went to
see it again in the riding"
THE SYMPATHY CRY.
WE have not heard up to the hour
of writing of any reason why Hon.
J. T. ()ARROW shOttliri not be Alentali
la West Huron, unless it be the cry
for syespathy for Mr. Been, which is
being seed on the side lines and by
ways where the (Acta are supposed not
eo be known.
Why should sympethy be etteeded
ALLAN -& McIV
The Leading Hardware Med.
Phase 67.
Honest Goads at Hooest Prioee.
These coats are new this fall, and tailor made. Note
the reductions. Be sure you see them if you need a coat
this fall. They are great bargains. We are selling furs at
prices that defy competition for new goods at the quality.
J. H. Colborne
9
'Phone 86. Goderich.
Macancax, of 'Hamilton, solicitor
for the Municipal Association of the
Province of Ontario, which it was
considered would do away with the
"scrap -iron" assessment. This was
introduced in the House at the last
session by H. CARSCALLICN, Conserva-
tive member for East Hamilton, and
was accepted, every word of it, by
the Government, and was passed into
law with the addition of the phrase,
"or situate in any township," Mr.
CAR8CALLEN'8 amendment having
dealt only with cities and towns.
In the session of 1900 Mr. CAR-
SCALLEN had introduced an amend-
ment containing the words which
The Star quotes, but they were not
in his amendment of 1901, and it is
not to be "apposed . that Mr. CAR-
8CALLAN (whom the Conservatives
consider one of the ablest men in the
House) did not consider his second
amendment to be fully as good and as
effective as the first one. When the
amendment adopted by the Govern-
ment was before the House, neither
Mr. WHIT -WRY nor any of his sup-
porters suggested that it would not
meet the case, or would be miscon-
strued in the courts. The Conserva-
tive journals are simply acting the
hypocrite in the matter. Not all of
them, however, for The Toronto
World has the honesty to say that it
does not consider the fault is with
the drafting of the statute to much
as with the judges, who, it beleaves,
"are too assiduous in picking :out
items in the law and in giving de-
cisions on technicalities rather than
in rendering substantial justice to
litigants and the people."
The Government is assisting the
city of Toront,o in appealing from the
decision, end in case it is found that
the law is really defective a good one
will be passed, if words can be found
in the English language to satisfy
the judges.
Meanwhile
cavils.
THE Mi AR misarpaxsinvs
THE Gorlerich Star ta following The
Toronto Telegram and The Mail and
Empire in miarepreeenting the biota
in eonnection with what is oomnionly
called the "wrap iron" law. An
amendment was drew's sp by Mr.
Mr. WeITNLY Simply
they Cited tC havesiessure thrown out.,
Under that law the Provincial Treasury
has received over half a million dollars
from the oorporationx. Mr. WHITE EY
tolks against the corporations, but talk is
cheap.
-The Simcce Itsformer addressee this
open letter to the Opposition leader Dear Mr. Whitney. -Have you road
Mabee's pamphlet yet ? In it Mr. Ma-
bee charges that you solicited and ob-
tained subocriptions from your party
THE WOOLEN TAHIFF DENOUNCED.
IT was refreshing to find in the col-
umns of The Mail and Empire the
other day -in the new+, not the edi-
torial columns -an account of a meet-
ing of business men at which the pro-
ree.----1 to increase the woolen tariff was
strongly denounced. The account
reads thus
At a meeting of the tailors' section of
the Retail Merchants' Association bit -
evening the members put themselves on
record 1111/ opposed to any increue in the
present duty on woolens.
It wae contended that the Canadian
mills engaged in the manufacture of the
better c6as of goods had more buninesi
than they mold atuin•I to. and that it
was only those engaged in making the
lower grades who were suffering. It was
doubtful if an increase in the duty would
help their cue.
Th• tailors were of the opinion that
the remedy for the alleged magnation in
the woolen industry waa not to he found
in more protection, but in the manufac
lure of a better class of mods.
SNAP SHOTS.
- Wonder if 111e. CalieCaLLILK. M. P. P.,
when he visite this riding in behalf of the
Opposition candidata, will deneunee Mr
Rom' Government for ucepting his amend
ntent to the "'scrap iron" law.
- The Whitneyitos pen as the friend* of
the people and the irrecumilable foe. of the
eoroorations. Let es one. Two or three
years ago a bill waA introduced in the
House to tax hooka, inaniance compitiou,
telegraph and telephone companies, etc.
Did Mr. Wiirreav and his followers sup.
port it? They did not On ts o wisdom
LIPS WORTH LfV1140.
Why not have the fres use ofyour
arm. and lege. Drive out the rheu-
matism and feel that life is worth
living Wm. Lee, gardener. No. 793
Princess street, Kingston. Ont.. ire -
Um! for years with rheeznatism in
the shoulders and arms. Three bet-
ties of Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure
made a new man of him. Thi. great
Mood purifier is pet ep in brittle,
nontaining ten days treatment, 60
omits, at druggists cr The Dr. Hall
Medians Co., Kinston, Oat.
1rlend throughout the Province, after
the last Ontario elections. That in this
vilY $76,000 WILII relived. to be s nt in
fighting tb. bye e-tctions 176.111for a
doaen bye
your die
bribery lan
been busy wi
Could you take
country kriow
Dona means that you had at
a pretty generous sized
You have, up to daie,
Mr. Mabee's politico.
hour off and let the
(her Mabee's charge
about the $76,000 fuhd is true or false ?
There will be iseryiesa this morning
(Th teltig v. es Day) in Si. °WOO 011014A.
▪ IMPS./
BEA TEMA LL
STOVEPIPE VAIN%
LEAST ODOR,
BRIOHTEST LUSTRE.
QUICKEST DRYING
of them all. Useful for buggies and
all outeide iron,work.
Use the See
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0•••••,••••
Wises ris west a many geed megh cure
WOW -
Black Cherry
Said • °downier recently :
"I never thought anything daldl
relieve a Coast' se sesialdp. "
•
W. 0. GOODE, CHEMIST..
A teW dozen left of that i -heap Oatmeal Soap, worth 10,, out price 3 fix 10o. Posi.
tiNely no more when this lot is doue.
•
Wm. Sharman, jr.
BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS.
\r•
E never did advocate shopping away froni
home when yoti could do as well there as
anywhere. But hpre are .things which, it
stands to reason, be can buy better in a
centre like Toronto and one of these , is
FINE RELIABLtFtS, because to - get
the variety and to get th guaranteed qual-
you must go to the larger market. We
exclusive fur manufactures. We make
eve hing we sell, and we gu atee every-
thing we make. We shall be eased to
we1con1 you to our showrooms- largest
and best appointed in the Dominion you
are passing our way, but if that's not pos-
sible we'll be pleased to serve you through
"our Mail Order Department and promise
you absolute satisfaction. You can have a
copy of our ne'w 1901-2 Catalogue for the
asking\ We are Making a special feature of
warm -Ihr Jackets.
RELIABLE
FuRs,
•••••••• kigattilib
LADIES' ASTRACHAN JACKETS. -Our special. $25
LADIES' ASTRACHAN, COON AND WALLABY JACK -
525 to $50
LADIES' ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS. -Plain 30 ttt 40-
45 to 85.
ETS
LADIES' ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS -Trimemd
i. W. T. FAIRWEATHER & CO.
84 VONGE-ST. TORONTO.
Square' and 1 Hard
We are making a hit with our Hardware. It's
genuine quality that does it -the genuine excellence
of what we sell rather than low prices, which mean
lack of character. If you want the best you can de-
pend on what we sell. Look at these prices :
. _.
.Tones Steel Snow Shovels :7:1"- *30
Gem Meat Choppers, No. 20 1 40
" 22 1 50
Steel Wire Door Mats 1 00
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, per set 85
I t i I " I I 4 I plated, 1 00
Grand ltapids Carpet Sweeper '2 50
Economical Cobbler Sets, per set 60
4-1h. Even Balance Butter Scales 2 50
Cold Blast Lanterns
Greening Cow Chains, frotn 18c to :35
trap Loaded Shells, 12 gauge (only a few left) li
Ai& rrom, each tlbe to 1 00
44 44
60
Axe Handles "
IIappy Idea Buck Saws
X.Cut Maple Leaf Rae,er, 5 1-2 ft.
Lance, "
Saws I I I I Premier, " I
Complete with handles.
• • • ..... • •••••-•-•-•• 10h to_
25
40
oo
We have the largest stock of BOOTS, SHOES and
R BUB GOODS ever shown in Goderich.
It compriaes goods of the following well-known makers
J. & T. Bell, Walker -Parker Co, "Empress," The Victoria
Shoe 00., The Slater Shoe Co , The Williams Shoe Co and
E. T. Wright & Co., of Rocland, Mass.
In Rubbers we can giv either the Canadian Granby,
Berlin, or the Glove Goody�r Rubber, of New York.
e
W.3144.0314ffin•
s
Wm. Sharman, jr.
"GOOD RELIABLE GOODS AT FAIR PRICES,"
Is our motto.
Coal! Coal
Just Received
. 80 Tons
Before
uying
I\Tourune
ilEiTERS
RAN 6ESU.I
Massillon Lump Coal,
Soft Cleal is ths market fer
96,11108.• Mao several ears ef
Hard Coal
R4NOW
ALL 00AL WEIGHED ON
THE MARKET SOALES.
Soarolty of ears Is likely to • atm • NMI
(amble dating the next two monthls. would
therefore advise purchase of your Coal
now.
Wm. Campbell.1
Gederioh, Nov. 13th 1901.
A Great Snap_.
T.
la our •• Inger Snap, at be. a
posed, of which we salt • hone! • week..
Thls Isn't our only snap. ti we °any
everything that oan be found in an um.
to -date on:wry store, and our prises
are right. The Dinners know that they
can •Iwaye pt from us a snap tor their
produe. We drew the line at ne
legitimate trade - everything go.. .
Glassware or potatoas, garden stuff or
eheloem table Ohms. We diml in all
of them.
G. TIPLING & CO.,
Redford block. Gederleh.
Mill Wood
FOR SALE
The a, ove is cut Into stove wood
jenath and will be delivered to any
part of the town the same day as
ordered.
Orders received by telephone or
left at rtsidenco, 128 Cambria street,
will receive prompt attention.
'Phone 98
D. ROUGVIE.
•
easulemanitweesemwouesensisimweinalisillisultoseelesteellemillosteeswee+
PETER McEWAN.
Ooderich.,Novemher tflsL, 1/1011. 66-3as
We will save
you money and
give you the
choice of the
best lines on
the Canadian
market.
Every Stove fully
Guaranteed. . . .
THE LATE
D.K.STRAOHAN'S
MINE AND BLACKMUN SNP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
JAMES H. JOHNSTON,
who had been with the late Me Wrn8CItAS
tor several yews, and Is thorovithly oon-
versant with all clasaw or work that have
been doss In the shop, 'sighs* tO announce
that he has taken nharge of ton establish
ment and will oarrr on the Liminess In
sorb • icanner.. to retain the confidence
and patronage heretofore 'intended to the
late owner. sad will be pleased to nava am
maim nOw onstometi an will f•vor him
with their patronage. la sdditlen to Ship
Work, loe Plows. Street Wowing Ws(
one. Horse Powers. ete , he will eontlone
to do ogN BAAL MLACICSMITHIN6 and
REPAIR WORK of all Mad,. MA
URINE TURNING, DRILLING, PLAN
ltla, THREADING. and all kinds of ma
shine work done on short sales
Pe has Moo added • first -oleos FIRAZING
PLANT, and all work In that Ilse, including
/Heyde repairing and brakes of all kind.. 0/1n
he attend. rl to Ow Sheri settee. kawa Mow
era miarpued. Prmee wiii be found unite
reasonable.
J A/IIE.9 ft. JOHNiTON.
The late D. K Matchin• and Mlack•
swim BM% ri..terla oadartet.
TO ADVIIIRTIMMERM.
Notice of onanges insist be left at this
Offioe not lister flan Eiaterday
noon. The Oopy for °hangers
mast be left not ir ter than Mon
day noon. Oesnal Advertisements
amtepted no to nor a Wednesday of
mesh week.
t