HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-10-06, Page 5,• s
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1111
i EMERSON
Ontario have
eson
N„i OEN:
1.
d Men's Fur Coats,
Persian Lamb Jackets,(
Fur Lined. Capes,
& Son.
Fur Capes and Boas.
Stylish Beaver Cloth Coats
•
-B.Icycleand Mu le Mouse largest -amorttrient and -richest stock we have ever
and Olgxele Livery* f ,
1Water arr.Ah shown, Our Mantle Dept met has been very much en-
►' '. r w w w'teiw'!' ►.+ larged, re -fitted and bright')' lighted.
i the ►oile ilih' stay. "A'''WE INVITE INS?ECTIQN..
TletiPaPRIt.°ALL 73
FRIBA*. OCTOBER 6, tune.,
W. ACHESON & SON.
BELGRAVE SHOW.
•
Good Exhibits, bat Bad Weather
-Success and Small ,Attend-
anCe,
The
annual exhibition under the Apse
eilces of the East Wawanoeh Agricul-
tural Society Wal held. a5 Belgrave DU
Thursday and. Friday. and was fairly
successful. Friday was anything but
an agreeable dtiy, ahnwer8 coming up
at Intervale ell der, and a cold wind
blowing, whish had a had effect on the
attendance. There were in all 108 ex-
hibitors, and in many lines the quality
was above the average. In the indoor
exhibit the inast noticeable dispiays
werethe roots and fruit, both of width
would have been hard to beat. There
was as well a tine display of ladies'
work. Outside there was some fine
sinefc shown in all departments. The
following is the list of prize winners:
foal, Jai Hpolr. kobt Nesbitt: hp home foal Rotif
Nesbitt; mare foal, Jas Spelt'; Jae CunninQbarn•
two year old filly, Jay Forster W It Cruihk-
shank; two year old gelding.W II Cruickshank;
year old Ally, Jas Spots; team horses in harness,
W H Cruickshank, Jas Forster.
General Per Brood mare with foal, Jas
Owens, Chas rooter & Sona; mare foal ueorge
Rob own
et' James Owens: horseteal John
Casemore l and 2; two year old fi11y. J al Fells,
John Caaemore; two year oldgelding,.1 E Falls,
R Scott• year old ally. Chea Proctor 11t'eoee,
Adam tiobertson• team horses In herneia, John
Casemore, John 'Seeley.
d and Cerrtage. -Two year old Oily, Jos
Oil ter•tie() Pew Old gelding,Soon,&. Warwick,
1 ender Yearold dily, Scott & Warwick. Janes
ser --alneteerlter, R it tillages, J M Fisher:
hue In!kaddle Adam Robe's -tire) t and 2;
Loam, Jos en, .l lu Ib11.
OATrte.-TIoro fibred -Cow, R Corley G
.Bowler, It Corley. t )'ear old heifer, R Corley
1 and 2; bell telt; R C le•L, George guwlor: bull
It Corley; ball under two yours, li Corley Geo
;,yowler.
Grade -Cow, M H Harr:son, P Gibbt,ns. M H
Earthen ; two year old heifer, D Scott & Sons.
M 1J Harrlaou; year old heifer M H Harrison,
-W Ssott; heifer calt,M H Harrison, 1 and 2; two
year old steer, D Scott & Sons t and 2; eLeerealf.
M H Harrison, John Barr.
SnREP.—Letee.tera and Oradea. -Aged ram,
'r H Taylor, N Cumming; ahearling ram, John
Jiarr, John Coolies, jt' ram Iamb, John Barr,
,John:Coultea; pair ugul ewes. John Barr, Geo
u enry' pair sheryrling ewes, John Coultea, N
Cumming, John Barr.
Downs and Grailes.-Atted ram, Paul Reid 1
and two; ahearling ram. Paul Reid. M H Harri-
son; ram lamb, Paul Reid, M H Harrison; egad
ewes. Paul Reld; pair ahearling ewes. Paul
Reid; pair ewe Iambs, Paul Reid, Goo Henry.
Pius. -Large Breed. -Aged boar, W 11 Mo-
CuLohentfl 1t Nichol; brood sow, R Niohol1 and
2; boar littered In 1899, R Nlohol 1 and 2• sow lit-
tered
in 1899;'T M Henderson, W H ?IoCuteh-
eon.
small Breed. -Aged boar. Geo Robertson ;
breed sow, littered in D390; W Scott, P Gibbons;
bear littered In 18U9. P Gibbons 1 and 2; sow lit-
tered In 1899. P Gibbous, Geo Robertson.
POULTRY. --Pair geese. Gen Robertson, T M
Henderson; pair turkoya, T M Henderson; pair
.ducks, T IML Henderson, i and 2; pair plymouth
smoke, 1' M Henderson 1 and 2; pair Ie horns, T
M Ilonderson, 1 and 2; pair Spanish, T M Hen.
demon 1 and 2.
ImPLRr1RNTe.-Farm gate, Henry Edwards;
lumber waggon. John Campbell ; buggy John
C8mpbelh outter,J Campbell; plow,J Luoddes,
W Gannet; gang plow, J L Geddes...I Campbell;
iron barrows d Campbnit, W Gannet; disc bar-
xow, . Campbell.
ORAIN.-White fall wheat, R Scott T R Tey -
lion red fall wheat, T H Taylor, Henry 1Gd-
wards• spring wheat, R 0 McGowan ; elz-row-
ad barley, R Scott, 11 Edwards; white oats, W
Scott. R McMurray ; small peas, R Scott, Chas
Proctor & Sons; large pear, Jas Speir, RG Mc-
Gowan; flax seed. George Bowler, K G MoOow-
an; timothy, Jas Spolr, R Soott.
MANUPADTrrBES.-union flannel, T M Hen-
derson, Mrs Owens ; blankets, Mrs Owens, Mrs
O Robertson; wine, Mrs T Gibbons, Chas Proc-
tor & Sons.
FRUIT AND FLOWER..—Golden russet apples.
J os Brandon, M 11 Harrison;bsldwins, ft l3 Mo -
Gowan; snows. W Oaldos, h Corley; Rhode Ie-
tand greenings. .A B Carr, Jae Spoir; : cott's
winter, T M Henderson, D 11 Andersoo; north-
ern eploa, P Gibbons, A B Carr ; Ben Davis, H
O MbGowan Joe Brandon; Canada rods, James
SpeltIt G McGowan ; king of rompktns, M H
Harrison, Jew Brandon; three varieties winter
applesJas Seek. Chas Proctor & Nons; throe
varieties tall apples, C Proctor e Sons, R Scott;
tall pears, R Corley, Sas Spelt: winter pears, J
21 Folie, A B Garr; grapes, Chas Proctor &Sons.
T Mgendareoe; arab apples, Jose Brandon, D 13
Anderson • plums A B Carr. Tet Henderson
Fcites, John E bells; collection of fruit,Chas
etter & Sons. R Corley; table boquot, ltss Mi• ss Irl Backrlder; hand boquot, Mise E
Henry 1i; Backe:der; dower In pot, E Saektlder;
,collection of house plants. E Saekrider ; collect
Lion of foliage planta E Saekrider; Hubbards
nonsuch apple, A n Carr.
HOOTS AND VenerseLOS-Elepbant potatoes,
1' M Hendersou, E Sackrider• Matchless Cornea,
Chas Proctor & Sons, T M Henderson; Empire
State,,E Saekrider; C Proctor & Sons; any other
variety, E eackrider, 18 Scott; cabbage, I; Sack -
rider, T M Henderson; red pickling cabbage, E
Sackrider, T M Henderson; cauliflower, E back-
ridef; long blood beets, D B Anderson E Sack -
rider; turnip beets W Geddes Chas Proctor &
Sons; mangold wurizels, E Sackrider, C Proctor
& Sons; Swede turnips, C Proctor & Sons, W
Scott; field carrots, E Sackrider, T It Fells; early
born carrot's, E eackrider, C Proctor & Sons;
parsnips E Sackrider• onions from seed, E Sack -
rider; onions, any kind, E Saekrider, T M Hend-
erson; celery, E Sackrider• corn, Henry Edwards,
rsw
T M Hendeon; atermelon, E Sackrider, 'PM
Henderson; musk melon, E Sackrider T M
Henderson; pumpkin, E Sackrfder, T iN Hen-
deron; squash A B Carr, T M Henderson; r
citron. E Sackrider• tomatoes, E Sackrider, 1 M
Henderson; beans, k Scott, A Robertson, col ee-
tion of garden vegetables, T M Henderson.
DAISY PRODUCE.--zg lbs dairy butter, Mrs A
Carr, Mrs G Robertson; crock butter, Mrs° Rob
ertion, Miss McClellan, butter in retia, Mrs C
Proctor, Mrs Scott; bread, Mrs A Carr; T M Hen-
derson; maple syrup, R Scott, A B Carr,
FINE Aare -Painting, Miss Owens, Mrs (Dr
Car; pencil drawing,Mrs (Dr) Carder; on
painting, Mrs (Dr) Cardr, Mrs D It Anedrson•
collection oil painting, bliss Owens, Mrs Blaahilf;
• collection of photographs, M E Zurbrigg, Miss
Edwards,
LAntEs DEPARTMENT --Tatting, Mrs Blsabili•
crochet work, Mrs (Dr) Carder, Mrs Pena; bead
work, Mss, McClelland; hooked skirt, Mrs Deo
Robertson; fancy knitting, Mrs (Dr) Carder, Mrs
W MCKenaie; fancy flannel shirt Mrs W McKen-
zie; braiding, Miss McClelland; feather powers,
Mrs Blaehill, Else Owens; woollen stockings,Mrs
McKensie, Miss McClelland; sock+, Mrs Mcen-
zie, Mise McClelland; woollen gloves, Mrs Me -
Kenzie; woollen mitts, Mrs McKenzie Miss
Owens; log cabin quilt, Mise McClelland, Mrs
Blashill; knitted quftt, Mrs (Dr) Carder, Mrs P
Gibbon,; patched quilt, Mrs Geo Robertson, Mn
(pr.) Carder; rag mat, Mrs Saekrider Mrs Blas -
i111; Berlin woof woe , raised, Mrs (i)r, Carder,
Mrs Blashill; Berlin wool work, fiat, Issm c-
eon-deeCelland, Mrs (Dr) Carden sofa flow, rs (Dr)
MiMoC eHsnd upaln palatine quilt, atin Blashill.'kr
velvet, Mrs (Di Carder, Mrs Bleehi11; balr
flowersMiss McClelland; embroidery on silk,'
Mrs 11140111; M1bbbbrT idery on linen, Mrs (Dr)
Carder, M Blashill; titre work Mrs Blashill;
twine lace, Miss McClelland; rag carpo, Miss -l(
IteerY8 Mtae Owens; collection of ladies' work,
Bliss McClelland, Mrs (Dr) Carder.
JUDOTA.
Horses, -John Scarlett, Matinee; O Redden
Lottdeebor6:
Cattle -Wm Tsbl.ter. Tl Close
Sheep and flus --Jas M Currie, L Tanker, it,
Henry Missies,
Poultry -1t' Patterson.
Impleihenteat L jobb-
()Wain-John Anderson.
Manufactures• -Wm Robertson. Wingham.
Fiat ani! Flowers-beotge Fothergill.
,li and as
Vegetables.y Medcalf and Ch'
Hari thProdtese-D Sproat, H A Graham,
'Ina Atte and Ladits!'`PV'erk--Mrs Henderson,
Mks 1Jnrrlseti and ei♦H'a11.
Only' those Who have experience
(yen tell the tortnl•e terns caw*.
Nit' With year boote ova pain with
thenal bfP-pltltk night and days tint
relief ie sure to those Who use Hello.
oote8 Corn (lure.
A GLANCE NORTHWARD.
A II. S. Writer W110 Has Learned
Some Facts About This
Dominion.
It is: decidedly refreshing to find a
lameriwln Writer on Canadian subjee
who really knows- what he writ
about. The ntisirkforrnation concer
ing Canada watch prevails in th
United States -even along the Can
dian Image -de murvelone, and when
Canadian thole an American write
discussingCantidian attire
ly he is opt to be Surpritled.
Among the few American writeL
who have studied and Can
data affair( to some purpose is G
Q(oevenor Dawe' whose connectio
with the Cosmopolitan Magazine an
authorship of Present Day Thought
have given 111m prominence in th
United States. Undee the fielding,
Glance Northward, Mr. Dawe wri
as fp11ow8:
Cartoonists occasionally pieta
Miss Canada as being veru cold an
forlorn and as knncktng at the dooro
Uncle Slut's domain for admission
Itmakesquite a pretty picture an
tends to increase our self-sdtisfaetio
at the idea that 89e can extend cam
fort to the lady with the frosty nos
and the toboggan blanket. •
Certain of our orators also indieg
in declarations that sound very We
(ltd read very well shout the arms o
Uncle Sam being wide open to wel
come Canada. They even go so far a
to say, not only that Canada is wel
come or that Canuda desires to cum
in, but that Canada in the course
nine' Ir st corse in.
Miss Canada. instead of being puny
cold and miserable, is a buxom
self•governing and self - mainrain
ing lady who owns Hearty hal
a million square utiles more, ex
elusive of Alaska, than her souther
would•be protector. We will gran
that some of it is cold and unpro
ductrve on the extreme northern
border and the eastern border, but if
we throw aside the geographies of 25
Years ago it will he necessary to con-
cede that the map of Canada has been
remarking just as extensively as the
map of Africa. The northwestern
territory of Canada, for instance, in -
steed of being a barren stretch
or land is productive in the ex-
treme and is,. capable of providing
food stn r
fifty Antra for H
y millions of people.
The land of Oniares Quebec, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswtck, Prince
Edward Island is Here for acro as suit-
able for maintaining a population, as is
the land in any other portion of the
temperate zones. Enormous possibil-
ities -are before, British Colnmbia be-
cause of its agriculture, its fruit grow-
ing and its timber. So far. therefore.
as !keeping the wolf from the door is
concerned, Mies Canada needs little of
our Sympathy and certainly does not
tisk tor it. But it may truly be said
that neither man nor woman nor na-
tion lees by bread alone and niodet•n
civilisation creates so many necessities
in the kve.of manufactured goods
that purely agrictiltural county will
grayitate towards a manufacturing
country in order to exchange pro-
ducts. a
It is at this point that the cartoon-
ists and the orator( re a Little apt to
show that they are speaking and
thinking of Mass Canada as she was
fifteen or twenty years ago. She is
learning eery rapidly to manufacture
what she needs and thus to be largely
independent. In 1868 her imports were
$16,000,000 more than her exports; even
as late as 1888 the balance was still
against her, hut in lee: she exported
$3.000.000 more of goods than she im-
ported, "Whateyer feature of her life
we look at we shall find simillar evi-
dence of increase in strength. The
tonnage of her shipping has doubled
in thirty years and increased 25 per
cent in four year.). In thirty years
her railway mileage has increased
from 2,278 to 16,718 miles, and the ton•
nage carried in 1808 was nearly 29,000•
000 tons, one-third more than in 1895.
Life insurance has grown in nineteen
years from $36,000,000 to $309,000,000,
end savings bank deposits have in-
creased from something over $4,000,000
in 1868 to nearly $66,000,000 in 1808,
Iron and steel industry is heing rapidly
developed in Cape Breton, while at the
other end of the Dominion the choicest
mineral areas of British Columbia are
also being opened up. Everywhere
factories are working to their capacity
and many of them are increasing their
capacity. The tendency is for employ-
ers to look for men and not men to
look for employers. Her rides show
qust ite as marked an improvement in
the laone hundred years as even the
most progressive cities in the United
States; some ot them being models of
all thata city should tie in arohitectuie
and mhnicipal management,
Canada is thus tepidly reaching a
condition of mind that, even from the
material standpoint of goods and chat -
tele, is mot likely to confirm clever but
misleading pictures or wordy but
wortbl6ss perorations. Then, too, those
who have clung to the idea that she
must conte our wit,, overlook this fast,
that while phe; is held to the mother by the lightest possible ties, in
which, owing to the leksot't we gave
England. taxation does nat'ttgure at
all ; yet there is a sentiment of unques-
tionable love to the mother country on
the part of a large proportion of the
n
to
sa
n•
0
a-
a
r
t-
ri (Jimmie
'9
a-
0
d
e
A
t48
Ce
d
f
n
e
11
f
s
•
e
of
1'
n
t
populatton.'many ot the French Cana,
diem; even sharing in it. It is true.
eo,ue of the younger Cmn(tdian men
grow realises at the idea that if their
coast ie threatened England muse de,
fend itt or that if war goes op within
their border.' I nglaud wast nlannge
the smatter; yet these ladle leaders
among the young thinkers have no wee
of simply escaping the leading strings
of the mother in older he Perform poli.
tical rmtrriage with ourselves. Every
day sees that become a remoter peal,
lIl,ty, lend every day seer an increase
in Canada's internal strength.
If, therefore, in the past we Have
confided ourselves with vague ideas
that It would be wise to annex a .t•rrI-
tory larger than our own, itwill per.
traps now be well, to (Bowies the idea
altogether from our nitride.. It. takes
two to wake a liargsin and et the ern -
dal moment Canada will he found un-
willing. A. powerful neighbor is dee-
tined to develop on our northern fron-
tier with a r'anidity even greater than
that wnich we have enjoyed.
•
•'Take tiine by the forelock.” If
your blood to out of order, begin tak-
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla at once and
prevent serione ilIne.e.
The following from the Detiviit
Journal refers to the former editor and
owner of the detnnct Brussels Budget.
It will be remembered that he and ex -
postmaster Grant of Brussels crossed
swords and for contempt of the order
of :the Court, Jenkins was placed in
Goderich jail. The Journal says: -Edi•
Inc A. kC N. Jenkins of the Grand
Rapids Times, Was arraigned this
intuiting an the police court on a
charge''of slander 1n reflecting on the
character of Judge Heists. Ile pleaded
not guilty, Bait was fixed at Ird00, and
at latest accounts Jenkins was hust-
ling Inc bondsmen. Jenkins says all
he printed is true. and that he will
make several officials sweat before he
is through with the cage.
A Magic Pill. -Dyspepsia is a foe
with which men are constantly grap•
pitng but cannot exterminate. Snh-
dued, and to all appearances vanquish-
ed in one, it makes its appearance in
another direction. In many the diges-
tive apparatus is as delicate as the
mechanism of a watch or scientific in-
strument, in which even a breath of air
rill Blake it variation. With such
persons disorders of the stomach eilsne
from the moat trivial causes and cause
much suffering. To these Ptu•melee's
Vegetable Pills, are recommended as
mild and sure.
D. Stevens. of Hullett, has disposed
of his fifty acre farts, lot 2, con. 12, to
his father. Jos. Stevens, for $1,800.
There are no buildings on the lot but it
adjoins his present farm. Mr. Stevens,
jr., has had the adjoining 75 acres
rented but is now giving up farming,
for a time at least.
Miller's Worm Powders for Fallow
skin ; old and young.
Londesboro creamery butter ha
been sold for 22c a pound, a very good
! price.
Miller's Grip Powders Cure.
- John Wesley Cook, son of Henry
Cook, formerly of the Huron Road,
Goderich township, has brought suit
against the order ot Chosen Friends,
for $500, being one-half a beneficiary
policy on the life ot his sister, who re-
cently died near Lucknow. The de
fence is that the policy was obtained
by wistepresentation.
Much distress and sickness in child-
ren is caused by worms. Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator gives
rel.ef hy removing the cause. Give it
a trial and he convinced.
$300.000 Is a largo sum of money, hut.
it is estimated this amount will ire paid
for ap.les in the county of Huron dur-
ing 1: ! !.
Miller's - Worm Powders stake the
children healthy.
Mr. Brem, of Liman, got his arm
broken one evening last week hy n
freight coming from the east. Mr. B.
did not think the train so near upon
him. Worse might have been his fate.
St. Vitus' Dance rapidly cured by
Miller's Compound iron Pills.
I
1
I
I
1
1
I
Think
of a Carpet that will outwear
two ordinary Carpets.
Why ?
beoause of the purity of the
stock and the way it is made,
be sure and try a flooring of it
and be convinoed.
The "CANADIAN BRAND" guaran-
teed pure fleece wool; colors twat. See
that onr trade mark "The Sheep" ison
the ticket on the end of the roll with
sample of yarn attached.
Royal Carpet Co.
J. H. PEDDER•
Selling Agent at Goderich.
1T1'C7�T Z321�'Es
Porter's Book 8torece-':
Brocaded Crepe Tissue at 74c per roll. Floral pattern same price. Ordinary linea
So and loo per roll. h
Yorke friends will appreofate correspondence On OUT Wedgewood Note and
EnveIopels-it Domes a little high bat it's the very latest.
L*nreopeiileLondon Grey
is alsoo treed very' tricch, and lens than half abs pries, 10e qr.
o pkg. or 2 for Ito,
A few new lines of the ohne?* 'WALL PAPER to hand -5e, So and 7o per
Mil, with Gelling and Borders to metob,
a
PORTER'S BCOK STORE,
eiw+6 No. 10*,eibilors Cheat of Old
Coat Heim tlgiiare, l}oderlob
a
7
ci ulatton than The Ooderkh Stair. thirefore
x1
5 5
Waggoner Extension _Ladder,
aatd It krr +tl Ir Be► TA44110441 ;tor apple flaking p*rpnaei. Xt• 11 tip;bt **Ally
Itikeseed, told 0,4 ib41loath tip* wogs, Olty sate lefts ea opt tial ili+inl;
I 410 IAN - At' ANN* of
Stop -Ladders and Baskets,
nitable
PR Apple 'iekigg.
Cooper's Clout Nally
Are ills pioper tiling to nes in apple peaking, and 1 have only a few
keg* left.:
ALEX. M
It'*t, ylei
luta as big
load up a
big bill'.
if
yam greasei
rue wagon
wheels with
' MICA IIzI.Orem
• iMPEI1a1 pq. f10., tasks.
Clear your voice In a minute!' t
i DR• COOPER'S
Go u u h Emulsion,
2
g Couous, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
TIonTNass oN TSE CHEST, ALL
BaONctiAL Aente-mONs,ere. WON.
DERPiII,i,Y EFFECTIVE-tPLEA-
SANT TO TAKE.
10 Small dose -gives the throat ease and
rest -only zoc per tattle,
An Innocent, Instantaneous remedy for
raEPARaD ONLY HY
q,
ti
S. E. HICK, CHEMIST. 01
Cenhat Drag More, - GODERICN.
TELEPHONE Na 90. to
Goderich Township.
Goon CHEESE SALlf.-Jae. Connolly
attended the London cheese market a
short time since and sold the last half
of August make chee.e -about 150
boxes- to the Ingersoll Packing n
for 112c per. 1h. This is 1ic better dm*
Lha highest price offered a week o., -
fore.
-f —
Miller's Grip Powders Cute.
Clinton Fall Show Corrections..
Some errors will creep into a prize
list, and here are two corrections ne-
cessitated by errors in the list of the
Huron Central, published in THE STAR.
Dairy Cows: 1, B. Churchill, 2, .las.
Reynolds; Breeding Cows, I, W. Weir,
2, Jae. Reynolds.
Miller's Worm Powders cure fever in
children.
Thomas Fraser. of Stanley, sold et a
good figure four ahearling ewes to he
placed in the flock of the Hon. Thomas
Greenvyay, premier of Manitoba.
"A HEART AS STURDY AS AN
OAK."
But what about the blood which the
heart meet pump at the rate of 70
times a (Winnie? If the heart is to he
sturdy and the nerves strong, this
blood must be rich and pure. Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes sturdy hearts he -
cause it makes good blood. Itgives to
men and women strength, confidence,
courage and endurance.
Hood's Pills are non -irritating and the
only cathartic to take with Hood's
Sarsaparilla,
A smartly dressed lady met a small
urchin carrying tt bird'. nest with four
eggs in it. "You're a wicked boy," site
said," how could you rob that nest ?
No oubt the poor mother is now
grieving• for the loss of her eggs." '•011,
she don't care Miss," said the boy edg-
ing away, "she is on your hat."
Miller's Worm Powders for restless
mess and peevishness.
It is not generally known that there
is in the neighborhood ot Hayfield a
turkey farm. Mrs. James Johnston,
of the Snuhle line, has raised this year
about 300 turkeys, and employs a boy
to herd the flock. Last year she was
able to treat het self to an expensive
organ From the profits of her flock.
Cannot be Beat. -Mr. D. Steinbach,
Zurich, writes:-" I hare used Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil in my family
for a number of years, and I can safe-
ly say that it cannot be heat for toe
cure of croup, fresh cute and sprains.
My little hey has had attacks of croup
severe! times, and one dose of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrtc Oil was sufficient
for a perfect cure. I take great plea-
sure in recommending it as a family
maids's, and 1 would not le without
a bottle in my house."
•
Georgetown Herald: It is estimated
$3,000 worth of sheep have been killed
in Nottawasaga Township and vicinity
during the past few weeks by dogs.
The heaviest loser 1e Mr. Henry Wig-
gins, who had 8i7 killed. By a recent
by-law` the township councils will pay
two- thirds of the value of the destroy-
ed animals, this fund being innintabned
hy a dog tax, sante as in ;Esquesing,
where the amount paid for sheep kill-
ed by dogs in 1897 was $184.10 and 811
1808, $147.00
There are cases of consumption so
far advanced that Bickle'e Anti -Con
sumptive Syrup will not cure. but none
so bad that it will not give relief. For
coughs, colds and all affections of the
throat, lungs and chest, it is a specific
which has never been known to fail.
It prornotee free and easy expectora-
tion thereby removing the phlegm.
and gives the diseased parts a chance
to beat.
SOCotreavue SAI.(. -The auction
sale of Charlie Stewart, B. Line, which
Wes held last Friday week, was in
every respect a decide aucces.. Prices
of cattle ran high; horses sold for
fairly good rices: implements rather
dull, the total of the sale amounted
to a large sum. What occupation Mr.
Stewart intends to engage in we do
not know, but he will likely live re-
tired.
That tired, !engine, feeling. and in-
dispnsiUon to effort of any *net will be
repidl♦ removed by the use of Miller's
Compound Iron Pills.
D. ALLAN.
aA
The Ling 'loos Jo the - 1West for
Clothing and Men's Furnishing_
F« the Timor* •
(,)Mt claim: to the 1 tntiet Ord rets CIothiig host,.
nese is borne. otik. bit tits istML that we do the,
Largest bu. c.u. wa .'tgploy the Iargest 021(1•
her of work people, 9k011 open* tout" that is
whyw
utak
e
t moot kit lie stria
tq tt Fogy p
► If w
Etegklltly Trimmed fault Bite to : osu red. Our
Stock not only Illi* the 1tptst$ition 9f' %ag the bests
but j* 0140 belt to be 1I.4, tot4 our Floss are. touch
lower t#isa eau behad *00104 value tt taidered.
Oar FALL STOCK is now oo plug. ',Wit tom-
ppries* everytbiug in an Up.T,o* .. Taailoriug Estab.
liahment, and we would ask y01 furls ear *tech and
Wit cue price* before deoidinit to bay lour Fell and
Winter outfit.
Often
PRIDHAM, The Tailor.
8,
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•••
cif, the furnishing
1 s.,44, to heat pito ivith the ileathoul fit
ern New fiturnftiblog Gods.
area0 taae.IKeu a arae .1 aid .aw sal Itpyti
passed e into
t
l c Proc
Stock. With
the '
*hangs of
are rewinaed et Undero_othiilrtgi• appal
itinllinga tta gentlettitlt repro. Ivie, Ulu
want- the 'beat in the warkk1t-at
going. Bir tit mind;1 - Hall At. *mug* tit
Hat% tips bee on Of eoeilinsat,'s14 tib
right.,
w The qualityor pond'* velli i661- lb*
titoiliiwwi twwl
Heft ars pallors.
The clock trill NOW. to envy 'tisolt, a. Iwo**,
allies are constantly eppetlritig, atet in sleep
touch with the beet maivm1aetrori
•*ti• .
PRIDIIAM,the Fornishet.
J. Brophey & Son,
THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS,
EMBALMERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS.
WE RAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
Mod6ro NOW flous6lloIo F
at prices that will meet the size of all purees.
Bedroom Suites $9 up. Sideboards from $7 up.
Rockers from $1.75 up.
Dining Room Chairs, high back, natural wood) from $4 the half dozen, up.
Our Goods are all good and the prices light.
In Undertaking and Embalming
we aro leaders. The best Goode, moderate pri eo, and oourteoue attention
are the principles we work on.
•
J. BROPHEY & SON.
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
West St., Geduld'.
8 Well -Shaped Foot
DESERVES WELL -SHAPED
FOOTWEAR.
We should like to show you some foot-
wear of that sort -to prove that style need not
interfere with comfort, nor comfort with style
-and that we give the most of etyle, comfort,
end durability for your monoy.
Bee our fashionable
Blinpera and Boots.
All of newest design, perfect make and
guaranteed to fit and wear.
Wm, Sharman, Jr.
Corner of Square and East 81.
A great many people clover In some respects
aro easily fooled. Ono thing that we want to
Impress on your mind is that all fluidness Col -
loges are not alike. You should amend the
bestItwill pay you In the end. your
in life will dopand largely upon your oduoation,
In the catalogue of the
Central Business College
STRATFORD, ONT.
You will find abundant proof of our superiority
over our Canadian competitors, Write today
for our elaborate catalogue and bo convinced.
Students admitted at any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
Principal.
TUCKETT'S
Black Chewing
Tobacco
Is fast becoming the
PRIME FAVORITE.
WcIeiJ W. Fisher,
IMPLEMENT AGENT
GODERICH, Ont..
HAs THE LEADING
Twin Gale Plows
and SIHUIG Plows,
MANLTFAC'UBRID nv
"ercieville Plow Co.
The Woodstock Wind Motor Go.
In Wind Mills, Pumps and
Pump Fittings, the best in
the maGket.
Soeipht Wapon Go , of Markham.
IN WAGONS.
SATiSFACTION (1UARANTi2ED
OR NO SALE
Cell at my Werrrnotns. Hnmiltnn
;trees, and see wimples' of all linen of
implementer.
Wesley W. Fisher
Order
your
FALL
Suit
from
Dunlop
the
Tailor.
A Revolution in
Wheels. -z»
1 nm the mile agent and hnvo added to
my nlercle Livery o, aingmlon Street.
U odrrlch,
The Famous RIes Bicucle Gounier,
Whereby two bleyrlem are coupled of. one
Esaler to control for old and young rid• -r -
Absolutely mato, nod the arentest comfort
and plc/inure immured.
Whoop„ for hire and repairing of all kinds.
COME AND SEE UB.
YULE'S RIGUGIc Livers
Kingston-st., Goderich.
COAL
CHARCOAL
WOOD and
KINDLING. . .
are sl III at theolrl mtand, Nelson
Ht.. where we have been supply-
ing our cumtomers for n number
WTI
ears. We know the ft tel that malts
you.
Orders left with our delivery rigs
or at Woreell's stove and tin ohms and
at our ofllce will receive prompt at-
tention.
All coal weighed on market settles
unless otherwise ordered.
We run several drays in connec-
tion.
PHONIC 62
CARTAGE AND FUEL CO.
John S Platt
plat A110-Ak0ok's
9.-
Cotton Root Compoundd
encoea(tnity used monthly by over OaLadlea, defe,eifeetual. ladles ask
t druggist for Gast Win reel Cafe
cono other as all mixtures, pals and
mita'„lona ars dangerous. Prt!eee�., Na 1, ppe r
xe. 1 10 degrees *imagoes' per box. No.
tor 2. mated on lefties o/ 'flee and fro 6 as
IV!The (leek iDetsapettay Windsor Oat.
(C;r 7t'oe, r and 1 soid and reooatatended try all
The Goderich Star gives Qual-' teetering teDrnaglsta In Canada.
ity, Quantity, Circulation. IVu usu., and Nato Ooderlel by JAttsa
LEE & SHEPHARD.
Some Warn"
UNDEllt
would make you: feel bgtt,t' tliisettet,
chilly days of Autumn.' Ttltldlrclotia.tr
aro easier to carry than an 'Overt*,
and they keep you warmrir... ;
We hate it largo stock from wl)1•Qh.
you can make your telebtion. -
Some Extra Special Valdes in
FLEECE LINED et$I.00 sad $1,00
per suit.
Fall Hats to Hand....•
A. P. M°LEAN
Art Tailor, Natty Hatter & Gent's furnisher
G•QD3311R.ICI?3._
34..Ml7JdR0..,
Bpaoialtioe in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, White Naineook, Swiss
...and India Mull Meshes, Swiss Spot* and Lappet Muslims. Full ranee of
white and colored Embroideries, white and colored Ducks, fine Scotch
Gingham., Piques, checkered' and brocaded Muslim and White lawn.,
a large range of Towels and Towelling, Walla QUALITY ABB VALUE- Umbrella,
and Parasols, and a full range of fine Coalmen) Hosiery. Small wares as
usual, full lines.
INSPECTIONt KINDLY SOLICITED.
A. MUNRO, Draper.
—While buying a gauge why, not get the BEST --
34 }M P PY TJ O U H T
BOUVENIR
They are IIANDSOME, ECONOMI('AI, and PERFECT BAKERS.
See our Radiant Home artd Souvenir Heaters.
• . • A Guarantee with- every Stove.
A
Bad Lei:
A leak to anything is bad, but itt.
a water line it's a f erious mat...
ter. Send for us to mend 11f t +.
little leak- Ilave us do your
Plumbing and you will be in.
tiered against leaks. We do
Steam, Acetylene Gas end Water
hitting anywhere.
CATTLE BROS.
West !ride of `square, OOD ftICl '
t
$ ock nearly complete again. New goods received daily.
A lot of Fine Bath end Carriage Sponges just to baud.
The newest and latest Porfamee.
Patent Modioinoe, horse nod Cattle Spices, and Condition Powders,
Robber Goods, Syringes, Atomizers, Hot Water and Ice ilags, etc., elo.
F. JORDAN
9
Corner Colborne St. and Square
We have for Sale Cheap, -
>< Shingle 11111.
1 15 horse power Threshing Engine, -
in good order.
3 Horse Powers.
CALL AND BEE THEM, THEY ARE 'BARGAINS
The Hnndewsou 1310616 Go., LimIWtI, Ooticr1611
0