The Signal, 1902-5-22, Page 7TI I E SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO.
TIMM/DAY, May 22, 1902. 7
SUMMER
Goons
OF EVERY KIND
Can be found here -all the new things for sum-
mer, 1902. Our prices are right on the bottom.
The best values we have ever shown.
NEW MIISLINB.
Handsome black fancy muslin/,
fast color, rich silk effects, ..
20o, 25o, 35c
New linen colored Muslins, in
spots and fancy patterns.- , ,
15o, 20o, 25c, 35c
White embroidered Organdie
Muslin, in new pattern, at... 35c
Satin stripe Organdie Muslins,in
black, pink and blue, special
at 252, 35c
NEW WHIT$ WAISTS.
13uttoned down the back, stylish
embroidered fronts
$1.00, $1.25, 91.50, $2.00
Special white Waist, trimmed
with embroidery and tucking
regular $1.00, for 750
MILLINERY.
Trimmed Hata. Sailor Hata
Ready-to-wear Hats. Children's
Millinery.
HOSIERY and GLOVER.
Latest polka dot red cotton Hos-
iery for children 20c, 25c
Black and white polka dot Hose,
new wool sole, cotton hose, for
ladies, the most comfortable
stocking on the market, at . , 2bc
NEW LACES and
VEILINGS.
Handsome blank, cream and
white Applique Lao's.
New wide Insertions, in black
and white,
New Embroideries.
MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING.
Summer shades, new shapes,
beat values. Come and oom•
pare our prices and styles.
New Shirts. New Underwear,
New Hata. New Ties.
Coupons on all Cash Purchases 1
CABil OR PRODUCE.
Smith Bro's Sc. Co.
G• C. 1. ANNUAL GAMES
Fair Walther end a aaeeegtaltl Carried
eat e'renram-arealels • Ratertatam..l.
A perfect day, • large turnout of 'penal.
err, and. on the whole, k•eoly anointed
"yenta made the aaaaal bald day of the
Collegiate last Friday one of the mot suo-
ewfsl In Its Metery. 1t bad been the mut-
tons in the put to hold the sports to she
tall, bat the difficulty le srcoring good
weather at that seaeen, together with other
ooaalderatlou, led to their postponement
from last fall to this spinal, mod the malt
amply inanities the obange.
althea/a there were three oo01 .t. on the
program open to the other Collegiate. la
the oeu•Iy, students of owa Inetltute were
Cu only oontestants.
Tb• following list giros the names of
thaw who stood highest 1a each ant it
•Medial broad jump (smolor)-Wes. Ed.
wards. 9 feel 5 lo. ; P. Klaly, 8 fat Bt
Cleo. Webster, 8 ft 8 In.
•Raaux broad jump (junior) -Owes Me.
GIIllouddy. 14 fe 6 In ; Harold Taylor, 13 f1
6 to ; A. MoLe•a, 13 ft 14 In.
•Runnlso bred jump (senior) -Wes. Ed.
wards, 17 ft : U.•, Webster, 15 ft 2 in ; C.
Rhymes, 14 ft 114 In.
•Rasnl•g bop step ()actorl-A. Moly&.,
33 f1 3f In ; Harald Taylor, 33 f1 1i in ; 0.
Met;lllioaddy, 32 A 9 In.
*Running hop -sop (aol.r)-Wo. Ed-
ward., 39 ft 4 1. ; M. Colborne. 37 f1 i to ;
F. Edwards, 35 ft 6 In.
'Vitale w11b pole (jeator)-A. Bayer, 6 f1
6 la ; H. Taylor, L. Kimbell.
• Rguing high jump (..rater) -Wes. Ed•
ward., 4 ft 11 In ; F. Edwards. W. Taylor.
Fifty yards Tao. (girl.)-gssele Brtml-
mmbe. Maggie Leigh. Lilian McDonald.
'Rosales high jump (jaoior)-A. Mo
Lean, 4 f1 5 In ; Fred Sturdy, H. Taylor.
' Vault with pole (,calor) -Key handle,
7 ft 4 ls ; O. Rhvsas, W. Taylor.
'Pelting 16 -Ib. shot (.,.io,)-O. Wight -
man, BO ft 3 In ; Wes. Edwards, 79 ft ; I).
Allison, 77 It 7 la.
' Polling 8db shot (tunfor)-8. Murrey,
32 t1 2 In ; J. Lawream, 30 fe ; H. Taylor.
desk ria. -LI. Kota, C. Rbynu, 0. Me-
Ullllcoddy,
•100 yards raos(ssoler)-Wes. Edwards,
Lin Knox, Geo. Webet.r.
Boys' bicycle ruse, cam mils --Stuart Mur-
ray, Geo. Weimar, Koh. Miller.
Tbreal.gged r•o•-L. Knew and F. Ed-
ward, W. Taylor and U. Webster, Marian
and C. Agalth.
bloyol• ram, quarter mile-LIIIa•
Motionald, Rita Judea, B.... Brlmlambe.
'220 yard* rete (sea/.,) -L, Knox, P.
Tye, A Walker:
Fattens race -Lin Hee: sad F. Edwards,
O. Webster and W. Taylor, Miller and A.
Walker,
•100 yards nee (jaalori-0. MoGIIII
oaddy, J. L.wr..oe. Cheater Bles•tl.
' Quarter -stile rase (.color) -M. Colborn,,
C A.goitb, C Rhyne*.
Relay rens--Third Form -M. 0 anoro.,
W. Taylor. D. Allison. L. Kat ; Fourth
Fer
m Y ti.,webater. F,dv
mrd
Ohstele rmo.--F, Edward, L. Knox, W.
Traylor.
Half -saki Id. Colborne, F. Edward,
H. rayler.
(7eaeol•tloa r* -Q, Bisset', T, 0•Lesi►•
He, 0. Graham.
Ar usual there were prise offered ler the
janitor and senior championships, first place
la the abamplosehlp events ooaatiog throe
pointe, sound, two, and third, one. The
senior shampiooship was..etly woo by Wee
Edwards with dye Brew and one ascend o
his oredit, but In the contest for juolor
obamploo there were three very nearly
equsl, Harold 'Taylor, Owen McGillicuddy
and Arthur MoLe.n, the first -named win-
ning by one point over the other two, A
floe Dopy of Webeter'o dioIionary was the
Ironby the champions earned off The
000tsete marked with an seartek to the
above list are thou That oounled In ,echos•
tag the championships.
The distribution of prizes was the feature
of the entertainment in the evening In the
Assembly Hall. Every available seat In the
auditorium was 000upied, and the mealiest.
•tloo of appreciation of the efforts mad• by
the .Iron of the afternoon was very marked
as ens by nae the prizes were handed out by
Headmaster Strang 4 1 seiotiora of
vocal and instrumental music and enure
recitations were .Its given. Misses 1•:doa
Stratton and Lura Rrydges wet• the re.
oilers ad their seleatioee were moon appro.
elated, the letter reoelying • recall. Piano
solos were very .00ptabl rendered by
Mies 1'. Esus and Mles (.Dyke. A Tout
solo, "Annie Laurie", by .loho Carrie. re
'Mad loud applause, and two goarteetee,
one by J. Carrie, (' U•y, A. Brown and E.
Keleher, and tb• ether by Dec. 1.011111, E
Barber, Jos. Kook sad Gordo° W 4tumao,
were moth appreeia3d. Mr. Day aeon -
pasted Mr. (Carrie and lbs firm quartette
and Mr. 14e.more the second. 'The Maple
Leaf for Ever" and "God Save the King"
brought the pr000edloge Is a olote.
DUNGANNON.
Nortek. The local ague, in Dungannon
for Tug 1tMaaI. is at the oMoe of J. 0. Ward,
J. P. oOcve7acer. to., who w113 receive
orders for subscription, advertising and iob
work. and le authorised to give receipt. for
•mou0u paid for the game.
Tokanit, May 2019.
Da Rias 3. wearing many smiles -a young
daughter arrived during lett week.
On Saturday night we were favored with
tapioca *bowers which have oestim ed up to
Um• of writing.
The commit of West Waw&...h will bold
a court of revision of the .eeenreat roll in
the township 8.11 on Tuesday, the 2716,
oommeaciog at 10 a. a.
Division Court war held bore in pureaaoe
of adjournment on Monday, the 19th., there
being tour suits In the docket. The legal
fraternity was represented by Mesta
Proodlae and Ostrow, of t,oden,h, ant
Maloom.ou and Morrison of l,uoknow.
LOYAL
ALTeauar, May 1718.
.1. Clark purposes ralalog his bare for a
e000t ata foundation
Mrs. J. Clark Tlslted her too, Mt. Clark
G.d.rloh, lamb week,
William Jones, 9., bar retired from the
machine bucasee ad is farming again.
A Dumber of our people attended the Na
oral of the I►te Mr.. Wm. Ndb.rgall last
weak In Goderloh.
The Jpol, t.osloo of the Huron county
eonneil will easements on Tuesday 3rd pre:.
Wall Ptper.nd
Window Shade Sale.
During the month of May we intend closing out our stook of Window
`haring. Mao many lines of Wall Paper
600 Rolls Wall Paper regular 6c, sale price 4o per roll
600 Rolla Wall Paper regular 6c, 7c and 8c, sale price
be and 6c per roll.
We have still several hundred voile of American Gilt and Plain VV -al
Paper, regular 10c and 1 2c, special gale price 6e and 7c per roll ; borders to
match 2c and 2,ic per yard. 1
Another shipment of Art Wall Papers ranging in prices from 12c per
roll to 50c per roll. The swellesb line shown in America for the money.
Really 25 per oenb. less than city prices.
Window Shades.
Plain water-eolored Shade., complete with mood spring rollers, 25c.
Plain Oil Shades, complete with good spring rollers, 35c ; and the same
*Thule (complete) with lace, 40c.
PORTER'S
BOOK AND WALL PAPER STORE
Telephone No. 100 B. Court House Square, (lotleneli.
MITCHELL SHOWN UP,
Some Facts In HI. Publlo
Cal -oar Recalled.
A Dt"eemetea t'Osllned a 7temperaace sad
Neral Questions, In Regard to Which
1aadld.0. iurh.lr 1e skew. te
Nave • sad ne.erd
4 mettle' was held la the 1'.mperace
Hall on Tbaredy, May 15, by Mr. John A.
Nicholls, the organizer of the 1)umlolaa
Allton, la the lasereet of Mr. James MU-
oholl, who was designated ley Mr. Niobolle
es "the Prohibition oaadldat.." 4n m-
elted.), ter dttoassloo was ,*tended and
Ma Invitation was manta by Mr. 1). Mo•
0301ouddy, who appeared oo behalf of the
Liberal oandldate. Contrary to the otu•l
rules of debate Mr. Molitllleuddy was de
barred from discussing the pollutes of the
two parties or from Iouchlog epos an7 Oak
In IDs platform al tether party. and the
dis.useion was narrowed to the question of
temperate aoo morals. It was eagyesled
by Mr. MoGilll.uddy to Lha •iteration that
Mr. Nicholls ebeuld speak for •• hour, that
Mr. MoUlllieaddy should be alleged ase
hour and that Mr. Nicholls should reply at
any leagth that matted him. To this Mr.
Nloholle obleated, and said he would run
his meeting to snit ►Imull, that he would be
the only 'pester on his side, that he would
oleo Ina ten minute epe.ob, that Mr. Mo-
Gillieuddy would be allowed thro*-quartere
of an hear, and that he would thee make
his own "meth and elms the meeting. Ott
these terms the dissuasion took plea.. At -
ter Mr. Meistlllooddy had spoken Mr. K
W. McKenzie, the ohalrmau, took to tiles -
W I the rlgbt aspeak, a put his putties
Wore the people -a pr....dtag that was
n ot oo.templ•ted la the original agrome•I
-and Mr. Mo011iloaddy raised oo .9
*Won. Following le • snsmary of Mr.
tldilllladdy's epuub, and although it was
made in the town of ()edition where Mr.
Mlt.Dell resides, and was delivered a1 a
mating aompe,ed largely of Mr. Mitchell's
trade, the facts ettted were so tnduput
able 18.3 a0 attempt was made by either of
the Mltohall speakers to rent , them
Mr, MaGllllouddy on opining forward on
the platform was loudly applauded. H.
stated that this was one of the most peculiar
Oenteets he had ever been engaged In. The
0311e sailing the cattalo 10,11.4 pablle die.
mission, bot •IIDoagh to all intent.ad put•
posse this was a ga►heriog for pol111oal per
po..a, he bad been told that be muse sol
discuss the poltoleal situation or deal with
the polities of the Liberal and Co Iva
pulled, la addition to that be had 10 'peak
before the prohibitionist speaker, who had
taken oar* to his preliminary address of ten
minutes to say 0038301 that any speaker
nod reply to. However, he would en
dearer to meet the haudlap and would
ooeda• himself to the moral and temper
aloe situation. He claimed 1011 the alleged
temneruo aodidate was not a t•mper1.00.
.odldete, be that be bad not teen brought
out by a temperance oonventIoo, but that
he was a dyed-ln•th.-wool Tory of over
Twenty years' "Lodine, who bad reselv.d
cls nomisetioa at the hands of • Conserve•
ti•. convention. (Hear, hear.) That ase•
volution had asked for no pledge from the
candidate, for tt was perfectly ..tlsfied that
tee ceeded oo pledge to keep him straight
on party ilea, (Applause.) The oadid.te
reoelved the temperas** pledge on the day
the oonveotion met, but was net honest
enough to &ceept It as a mu of principle
should have done, and It was not until
alae day. after that he '!good the doou-
mut, and then only when hs had made the
matter one of bargalo and eels and had
haggled for temperaaw vola and side-
stepped and huckstered like al.kir ata fair.
(Applause ) 1':v.. William Campbell, 3De
pralde.t of the loom! Tory association, bad
protested .[•lost the eendid.a taking the
pledge, end It wasn't until afar Campbell
bad been requested to retire that Mitt/hell
signed the document. The sane* lasted
for nearly three hours and the oandldate
looked Tory tired when the meeting olosed.
11 was not a matter of prino pile with Mr.
Mitoa•II-It was a matter of •ht•". It was
useless for Me Tory oadldat• 30 olelm that
he would be against Mr. Whitney It elected.
A bigger man tau Mr. Miscall had tried
to be 1. eonsalee11ous prohibitionist In Ib.
Tory ranks and that man, (3. F. Merter, had
found the position an Impossible one. Mr.
M
had suooseded Wiliam R.391
Meredith 1■ the lory leader.hlp, and alter
wards made a epoch l0 i.oadoo In which be
made prohibition • plank to his platform.
The result w.. that his party revolted and
he wee turned dowo from the leadership to
make room for James Pliny Whitney, an
•otl-prohlbitlenbl. That was not all.
Mr. !darter bad eta Os to take.. ledepen-
dent view of New Osterlo, and the remit
was that he bad cow been thrown over-
board by the party of w3l.312 he •see war
leader. What a big ma like Mr. Mart•,
ouid not do, would be an Impe"nbil(ty to •
man of the mediocre calibre of Mr. Mitchell.
(Applause.) Mr. Whitney was the bead of
the Tory party and Mr. Mltohell,if elated,
would be rho Mil-weald the dog wag the
ail or would the ail wag the dog(laugh-
ter.) Mr. Mitchell dared not run oebnt.,
to the with*" of the patty. For over
twenty years het had been a partisan editor
of a party newspaper, ad be •spared to
eootlnue in the basins.. alter the election.
He dared not torn his paper or direct hie
effrrs amanita the polloy of the 'Tory party,
for 11 0.434 to the party would put him oar
of bodnese sad he would be a statesman out
of a job, (Hear, Earl if. said Mr. Mo
Ohlleaddy, I were the Liberal.omisae and
war. foolish enough a my on • pledge as
Mr. Mitchell has done, Is there a Tory ter
wane* man here who would believe that 1
000ld or would oarry out that pledge!
A •otos-Mr. Mitchell lea truthful man.
Mr. Mo(lllllcnddy-H• may 5e, but 1
have my doubts. 1 profess to be folly Ie
truthful es be, and at any rata I have esus,
had • oobviation against me in court for
e lender(nr a fellowman, and that Is more
than Mitchell can nay. (0heers 1 ('on
Mooing the speaker said that Mr. Mitobell
sen denl.ylmg to the temperance people a
letter from a clergyman endorsing Ills an
didature from a temperanoe standpoint, and
for the straight party men he had • letter
from A W. Wright, the secretary of the
Coneeryatly. Alienation, giving a party
sedoreatlo,. A. W. Wright." letter she
acted as an endorsement from the Housed
vlot0alisrs, as for years Mr. Wright had
been the atsoclate of E. King Dodd. In
ohampteming the I'quor Intermits in Canada.
Mr. klltehell was steering north by math
sad everybody knew It. (Hear, hear.) This
was not the that time that a Tory had tried
the role of an lndspstdene andidate Is
Welt Horan. in 1894 James Connolly quit
tie party, ae he said for good and all, and
ran as a Patron. Co t.Iferm he de.
cowed the old parties, and this speaker
bad told Mr. Connolly that the lodepe14.
• woe ails would last not longer thea noldl
elation day. and that after that time he
(l:annolly) would r.earn like the dor to hie
vomit and the ow that wee washed to its
wallowing In the mire. Mr. Genially wag
galtter on Independence ea dation night
and wee now hank togging In the old Tory
Wass as an nfSner of the riding as000la.
flee, and Mr. Mitchell's Independency also
would not last longer than the •venl•g of
*tootles d.7. (Applanee,l The leopard a.•
not ethanol big spate or tM Ethloplaa bit
skin. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. td !tonsil
ha been wrong on any patella question of
temp.»nry ad morale that has ams rap In
tnl0 town In the past lweoty years. True, he
voted ler the Soott Ant, bat alter 13 beams
law M 14created ufnrsemenb by the M °Oar.
thy Ant, whl.h was afterwards declared
ultra vlrss, and the McCarthy Ae► sea the
masts' of dieerediting the Some* Aol In title
comity to mash as ezteol that 13 the and of
three yearn It was revoked. Thea some
years axe a seemlier of women of *11 repute
eeablt•hed teemeelves to Ws Lowe sad Mr
llttobell opposed every effort that was made
to ubtato • polio* magistrate woo was w111.
leg to cope with ti a evil and rid the thou
of It. to spite of Mr. M11ube11'e opposition
a polios max vireo" was appointed a.d inside
of thirty days tae tows was cleared of the
pollution.
Mr. Ntohelk-1 ohjeot to these personal
matter* being dlsou.a.d .t this meetag.
Mr. M.l.11llouddy--You mid that politice
were to be debarred, and that only temper
thee and public morals should be diseased.
BO rood snoop► to sit down. Let the gelled
jade wino*. (Applause)
A voloe-What about Mr. Mltohell's pri-
vate Mot
Mr. MoUillleuddy-1 have aro► one word
So ..y about Mr. Mltohsll'a private life. 13
le • matter belereen himself and his UOd,
but his .Miens on pebllo qus.tloa. have •
right to LO dlscuined. And w 1 will re-
sume . When Mr AuDmoa, who to present
here ►oaigbI, ecru years aye rase as the
morel sod tesperanue oandldate for mayor
of tale town, what was the attitude of Mr.
Mitobell and Dm newspaper ` In •vary way
possible Mr, Auhasua was ridiculed end
sneered .t by Mr. Mitchell sed opposed by
•olce, pen and vote, and now tb• latter
uomee forward and claims the franohls* e1
1h• electors on amyer.00s and moral
ground.. Well. I oer►d.ly commend his
nerve. (Loud applause) Cum nailing, Mr. Mo
Gllhouddy dale with the relereadum, and
showed that Obtaining 38 per oeot. of the
vu►e on the net was not only possible, but
that the vote of suooeseful oandid.0es in the
a0e113u•ool.s frequently wont over 40 per
sent. As the request of a gentleman In the
audleoa the speaker showed where the se.
0.•117 for the referendum vets came lo,
end Mooed by ceiling upon the electors
not to be led away by the specious plea that
Mr. Mitchell was • temperance moo woe
had no party string on him. Ha did not de-
w he 'tory von beams be Dad tried to
make belief that he was not a party mu,
• nd he deserved no sympathy from the
Liberal temper.noe men new that they
could see that h. was only masquerading a.
• pIDDIIItloolst. The *puke, felt confident
that on IDs evening of election day West
Huron would prove that It was ono. more
true to Lib•rallem and the prloolplee of
gad govsr.ment, (Chew s.I
BENMILLER
hdoeaAY, May 19.
The village store and postoffiee Is the
place te hear the polittoal questions of the
day diseuseed, for 13 is the meeting plan of
all the embryo polltiotens of .11 shades of
polloloal faith, who Dome there at loess one*
• week to get their mall matter from the
postmaster. A day or two ago 13 ee
happened that we were proems and had
lots of Nun Ilsteoing to the boys airing their
cows upon the miming elution. they
•ppar.d to he there from all ever and the
e ters was pretty well filled with farmers
who are pow about tbroagh with their seed
tag and apparently were .13 ogler to knew
how the Matto, wets sp,,og on. Every
avulaele biscuit hoz nal 0.11 keg was
Io requisition for • use, and the
fan opened by '1om, the Ilme•bttrner,
bro•ohioa the (inflation sheet the proh:bl.
tion fellows and what ihtty were doing.
Aceording to Tom's Ideas there wee "setne-
thiog rodloally wrong" 1a the way the
;reacher" were working up the quest/en.
"111 had my own way," he said, "1 would
hays 11 that the preaobers •Land to their
preaohtng and not maks the amperanee
qu..tioo a political inane from their pulpits
for this ele.tloo. Nobody Lutheran,. with
IM,r preaching and they ouobe to hare the
gond net to 'Carter" with other
poop's's holiness."
-13 nazi •a me to undersand hew the
te.nperanee ohapa an't ase through this
1h log," Weird in "Joe from 5leadowlude,
w ith his deep bus vote". "Why : If they ant
Whitney fa power they w1U t back the
temper -ease oanse for
years, for n" has as rood u told tam the%
h• le bidding for the liquor vole. W. are
ail good temperaase people over here and
Ras is the little man who will give us what
ere want. Inst as roe CO animas', but put
Rusin power, ad whoa the time comp
tar voting on the referendum on the 4th s1
Deoember• we will all objm• In and .om to
a man for what w. want. Yoe fellows Delo
us In our "lotion sod we will help you
wltb years when the time tomes."
"That's not a had idea," said "Jen"
from the woollen mill ; "and le looks to me
as befog only a (air deal on both eidoe ; for
how scold they *spat you to support them
In their election If they do •11 they 0.n
against you In this proal *outset' That
(Ma h.d civet streak me before sod the
more 1 think of It 1 ase 13 is only fair on
both sides, especially as N hltney tsars the
lInuor men.'
"Well ! this Is the queerest elution 1
flyer naw," said Jim, from the pretty little
holies op the hill. "There Ian'► a darned
alt of politics 10 title eleotlon ; 31'e all tem.
peraooe alk, and the ••unary seam go to the
diok.ns If 1► like. 'this temperance 1e all
vary good, but what more temperaha do
they want to give us 1n Beumiller We
h m not bad a ltoense to all whiskey for
years and oar boy% have rot quite out of
the hang of drinking It. I do honestly be.
llsy. thrill If you gave sono of '.m a bottle
of whiskey they would not know but it
might be eom.thlog to rob on their boots te
make them waterproof, or sire 10 might be
• 119014 to be used to polish up their her-
nia. la It the tempera," men that ars
going to run the ooanky. or to 11 the Pell
tic.as !"
Aft., the laugh that followed 383. little
speech • jolly old ohap from the Maitland
oonae•.ton stood op and In his etroog Oe -
man cunt said: --" 1 -"/hand ep, shen•le
men, for spook on what those Wm'prano
bople would do it they gets on /he floor In
barljamenr. 'they that oome here sheet
for to catch your votes for Jam.. Mltehell,
and If you is foolish c000gh to vote for him
you vote for the Tory mane all the time,
and that'■ shoot what's the matter n•
oome here as ampp race mu, but he's Tory
all Ih• same. H:* arty raw there was no
thanes for Abe Beek .r any Tory mato to
gee there and they went to all the weol
oyer year eyes and they cry ono t•mp'raa o
shall to gel their man 1n. No ! no ! my
Mons, shut vote for Cameron end you w111
rend the heat man of the two to she honer
In harl.ament,"
When the old chap had finished the boy*
g ave him • hearty and ea by or)ing
•' I h.3'a so'" "Bully for roe, old man," ere.,
and then the man from IIo.asblre name
nest with hie l3tt', nay. 1fte commented
prated* h3. .udidat• as held & v.07 An.
gentleman and told the boys that if once
W hl' nay got into power they would gel •
wonderful lot of thanes. In this Ontario el
ears which the (trite had not been .tile to
carry out during the long time they had
boa la power.
"that'd right," said Melt from the Mg
orchard. (Oor Dick knows more about
polities than any other arae Is the allege
"duet see obs mea they have node of the
pu'pwood °once..ion and of this New O its-
rio they blow so much about. Look at the
Injastlos that the Ras Government ha@ done
about taking the corporalinns; tetra when
mould you vee mere downright robbery th..,
the way they hays held up the prise et
school ie. aka! 1 mould go en talking for
boars to pore that they are the most In
eompaeol leeernment that we have ever
had 3. Canada."
"I'm ' One tae see what troll►lee yon
fellow.. You're heglenlag to feel risk
about your th.,...," rem.rked Charlie tress
up around Oke'. farm ; "end yon want as
fellow. to espor►.)lm MItoh.11, but you've
Wesel It 333. time. O•tarlo is the hest.
gevrned ..0etry on earth, and we know It
os well to throat away ear party fur the
make of • let of renews we know sotking
about.. Re are geed Camaro. mon •ed we
w111 send him (here with 300 majority over
IDs riding."
it (e elear a ma how the vats Is going to
he In tats ,silage, for all appear to favor ID.
Reform candidate, lithe, by the way, is •
poral favorite with ems people. Little'millions whish are balm weal
e ases Itko the above are almost of dally eo- seas ladwlrlee there.
eorreeme at the p..temee and village
add you w1.8 to bear the wlltlue of the day
threshed eke by Our village pehtl.laae we
levies you Io pay Beusill•r • Celt, .ad
promise yes IW of fes.
Report" from the varloas portions of
oouney Indlsete that Hares w111 send it
Liberals to Tomato nest week.
Mr. Matter Malmo' 0'49 11 was the gluing
of the first pulpwood oouoowloo In 1896
w htob settled the Ulerquee Is Sault Ste.
Mule aid roe Qatarlo the beads of the
In the Fart•
QODERIOH TOWNSHIP
MohDay. May 19th.
Bite Day. -Tb. Uoder3OD owashlp rifle
aes..latloa ma al /he Orange Hall ea
Tbunday attains to make lull gs-
mento for the pleslo os V iotorle Day, bats,.
day, May 24th, Spooled acacia will be
given to orate •a interest ithenig the young
moo of the oeu.t7 in marksmanship. 'The
morals, w113 be seated to target praolloo.
The attendee w111 be a general good time ;
the program will atam.o.. a1 2 O'olook end
will Ga tele3 el addr..,.e trees onion, of 3.
33rd ,.limed, 'oath deaths. eingtwl..1..
LI. Cul. Pecan la expand te be ptee.ur.
There will b. • game el football between
teams from the God.rlob .rens farriery sad
1.rsltare b.t.ty. A large platform will be
ereet.d for /he plea's» of ID. young people
Tho natural .o.wry at Ulla part of els :tag
"Bellevlew," le worth .sola", and • sled
ujo7.ale Mm. 3..ap.oted. Tlt. literal
.sed oons.rvallye candidate are .kpeeted M
oe mimes, A .pedal ls.itatl.a la salad.
ed to a11, De soil lupioar baskets. hat
for 3..r yon do • lasoklsg beth will b. pro-
Tided.
owFitted,
oo NIS Ne. to
HODO ENS BROS.
tad DNa WNW •p
■A1a1LTaa-IT.
25c Stockings for 15c
FOR Friday and next week we have a Stocking bargain that beats anything
we have ever offered. They are brand new goods, Just In last week. The
only reason for the low price is that the jobber had but two sizes left, and
we cleared out all he had at a very low figure. Better lay in a good supply at
this price. You save exactly 10c per pair.
240 pairs ribbed Cotton Home, suitable for boy sed girls. Anemias make, hard twisted yarns, doable knee, apIleed
heel, feat tailors, and will "and any atheist of hard wear, slam 84 al 9 oily. Regale pries 25o ad good alas at iSC
that. Clearing .t per pair
A Big Stock and Big Values
In our Nouse Furnishing Department.
Values in our House Furnishing Department are , assortments
and large ('nougll to give you a wide variety of choice. o hire hereabouts
find the equal of the big stock you can see hero : and if you have any Carpet
tain buying to do you ought to see it before you buy.
Hemp Carpets.
Hemp Carpels In woyen stripe and floral designs, clams,
honest qualities .0d good patterns 124u, 204 sad 25e
Union Carpets.
Union Carpets, full yard wide, reversible patterns, Galore
guaranteed net to run, a big 1 new design" in
all Mae popular colorings, per yard 25e, 370, 500
Wool Carpets.
Wool Carpets, guaranteed artery thread pare woo!, thor-
oughly sooared and cleaned, rioters fast, • large esort
went of the newest pattens In all fashionable shalom,
will stud any amount of bard wear 75o and 85o
Tapestry Carpets.
hagfish Tapestry ('.rpete, predoote of the beat tapestry
oarp.3 maker ler Eagiasd, guaranteed to stand bard
war and keep their ..ler, a great rani* of the newest
patterns and oelortera, at per yard 374o, 500, 60. ad 76a
Brussels Carpets.
Roily Brussels Carpel, 4 and 5 frame, the beet .&rusts to
wear you ova gat, made le Salad In patterns of IDB
m041 popular alorl0ga, suitable for any ram. per yard
81.00, 81 10, 41 25
Floor Oilcloths.
English and Canadian floor Moloch, end Sootoh Lloo•
loam., floral or block patterns, gond quality, per square
yard 25o, 50o and 60o
Japanese Mattings.
The.. Memo," come to ns direst from 381..i.eo la
Japan, sod we skew a big nipple of patterns and MiM-
leg*, DM yard- 124o. 16a. 202 and 262
The White wear
We remind you again of our special
May sale of white muslin underwear. No
suck assortment or no such values . have
ever been shown in town, and you cannot
slake the garment yourself for the price we
are selling them at. Qualities are all good
and the workmanship first class.
Gowns, 50c to $3.00.
Skirts, 35c to $5.00.
Drawers, 25c to $1.50.
Corset Covers, 15c to $1.50.
Aprons, 25c, 35o and 50c.
Black Muslin Corset Covers, 65c.
generous
will you
or Cur -
Curtain Poles and
Blinds
Wo have a brand new stock of Blinds
and Curtain Poles, and can give you a big
assortment to select from.
Certain Yokes with weal or bre.. mounting 25e, 45., 500
Blinds mounted on good spring roller. 30o, 45o, 60.,76a
The Curtains
These Curtains come to us direct from
the maker in Nottingham, and there is only
one profit -ours, which is not large -be-
tween you and him. The patterns are new,
qualities good and values nght.
Nottinpbam Loa Curtain*, 24 yards leeg, deo laeey yob -
aro, per p.lr 2b.
Nottlov6•m Laos Umtata, good du, taped eagle, • good
•.ersme,l of patterns, per pair • 60e
A lino • little boater and fernier, per pale 760
An extra good Ilse for • dollar 8111, 3,1 yards _
.dies, • big r•ag• of sew patterns, pot par $1.00
Lam Curtain'. 66 to 60 loakes wide, 34 yards long, new
'easy designs, suitable for any room, special, mt per pe. 81.60
Floe Lace Curtains, • big a.ortene,l of handsome eat -
terse, the newest oboes, best agog, per palr.....$2, $2.60,
01er. ger Leon Uaralu, beautiful laoey effect is the fin•
let of sets, the vary newest ad mast loablosable d
edge, per pair $3.60. 84.60
Black and White
Muslins
It is a toss-up which is the most fash-
ionable in the American cities, black and
white or linen shades, in dress muslins.
Both are much in demand with stylish
dressers. Last week we opened up some
pretty new patterns in American Muslins,
black on white and white on black grounds.
If you want a stylish dress come and see
them.
Amertoan Dimity' and Dress Muslins, ban gestin.., now•
est deigns, bleak on white. er while en blank grounds,
'err stylish and popular, per yard..... 200 .ad'25.
I May and June 1)E-
TERNS
and PAT-
TERNS now in.
HODGENS BROS.
GODERICH.
Mttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt tittt?MtttttttttttttttttttttMttttM
CEO. W. THOMSON & SON I
p'Y rlv,r
Y ' - r E have been in the Bicycle Business ever 53
since a Bicycle was a Bicycle, and never be- 53
had such a variety to make a choice from, nor has the value ever been a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
53
23
.4
fore have we
so good.
STEARNS BRANTFORD RACYCLE IUTCHELL
CRESCENT WORLD HYSLOP
ADLAKE CROWN Etc.
Also a number of used Wheels, some almost as good
low prices.
If you need anything in Riegel° Repair* we carry • full line, and our repair department ie supplied with all the
.qu;pm.nt necessary to turn out good work, and to to , hrrgn of • f)r.t.clam repair -man.
as new, at surprisingly
In the Plano and Organ Business we are no novices. (htr 161,1*. y.ara of .:
•
eiderahht to you Have you seen our p.rienne is warth seen
Y Y minion Pianos and Organs. the ,toot value made in Canaria, also our
Wormwith Pianos and Goderloh Organs.
Even if you do not Inbnd to buy )uet now call on inland wo will he pleased to allow you what we have. It is our
tontine,* to "hove you the superior pointe of our instrutb.ntel We have a few gond second hand Organs.
In Sewing Machines
',satin *ell the White (rotary and vibrator), New Williams. Standard. and a
Queen. All supplied with the latest *ttachment.a and guaranteed tar ten yarn. a
We carry full line of Ouitere, Mandolins, Violins, Acoordeon., Harmonhtaa, Str;nga, Shot Music, Mutie Book., oto.
It you do not five a town writs and we will be pleased to send you catainguee of our and., or to call on yogi.
GEO. W. THOMSON & SON.
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE - , - OODERICH