HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1903-04-10, Page 4b
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,A c9?l?G»11 g1KUR9I S•
Adi read .'111to 1 t? v oto ftiV...
..i: A I.'ITSRRAL HELY..
A J.iitift f the,r ai filing a Mission
in liapAltOU And Decoy i►Ig 1egl Are
bell in such graphielanguage that we
are toldIlitd bearers shudder' and groan
and leave the nhtwelh in the middle o1
a discounts to seek the cool air with-
out, People ofall ydenoininatlons are
attending: It is said. that :the word
piotures are lucidly realistic. Here is
au extract from plirt:port of ono of the
discourses t— •
"Let tie wilk boldly up to the gates
of he11,11-exelaiuced the preacher, hie
sonorous voiee baying through the
high-domed:building...Unlike the Pro-
testant. Churches of today. Father
Stanton believesin a place of real Bre.
Breaking into his description he said,
"The 8arning,arngs of the wave to and
fro acme the horizon. crying out to
Irumentttiy,.'Back. to (odt don't come
too close; we were kindle(. for., the bi►d
angels,',,, Ali till* watt expressed in
the bowie, warning tonr;s of all a e•
witne$S ,0 scOko, awful approachi g
traged JA The•. preacher thou,. with
wavif arras land- swaying body,
you ��u,ppoothedeep .rwovedcoligre-
gation dull1 Jjn� o 0•
and •wI•X gg ee Of the •damned,
"the drgm@,pf vyho§a era are broken
by the :Oar' of C1rp'tlamea."
The reporter acids that "deep sighs
came from all parts of the big Church"
and rn4ny people hurried with
blanched aces from the edifice unable
to stage the strain.
EASTER Girl's.
From a very early perOd in the his-
tory of the Christian church in Eng-
land and In marry parts of Europe,
Easter has been a Henson of gift -be -
'towel. A 'very excellent custom it is,
one of those which, unlike so many
popular customs, Would not "be more
honored in the breach than in the
obaer,ance."
In Canada it is only within the last
decade or so that the custom of sond-
iagg Easter presents has obtained,
gift -giving at Easter being formerly
confined to carts, which convoyed
kind wishes for a joyous Eastertide,
but now it is the custom almost ail-
. versally to send pieces of jewellery,
glover, handsome "boxes of bon -bone,
of flowersto absent dear mica.
In the United' -States the sending of
Easter gifts has assumed i uali the
same proportions as has the Christmas
qustonr. The habit is growing,, too,
and gains in popularity as each auc-
ceeding.year comes round.
AGAINST THE GOWNS.
The gowned minister will not be
tolerated in the Methodist Church of
Canada, This was the decision of the
Court of Appeal, the highest Church
tribunal, at. a meeting hid in Toronto
last week. The question came up on
the appeal of Rev. L)r. Rose, of Ot-
tawa, horn the finding of a church
trial which was held at Cornwall an -
der Rev. Dr. Benson, president of the
Montreal Conference. The trial took
place at the request of ministers of
the Ottawa district, who called in Dr.
Benson to preside, as Dr. Rose was
the president of bis own district. The
verdict at the trial was that Dr. Rose
should give up his gown and make a
public statement to his congregation.
This ho declined to do until his auppoal
had been derided. The higher court
now adjudged that the use of the gown
was contrary to the usages of the
Church. Tho members of the courtwho
heard the case were: Messrs. N. W.
Rowell ICC., R. .1 McLan Klin S,('•,
Judge Maclaren, Prof.. Mills, laymen;
and Revs. Dr- Shaw, J.B. Ross, T. G.
Williams, S. F. Huestis, A. Langford,
J. C. Antllft, The absentees were;
Justices Rrittaon and ('hosles,. The
pastor of Ht. Jame' l'hureh, Montreal,
Rev. J. W. Graham. Is also affected by
the decision, as it has been customary
for years for the preacher to wear a
gown. lu other churches including
Sherbourne street Church, Toronto
there are ggownett„choirs, but they will
not be pro -Whited unless a special case
is taken against them. .
An Ottawa despatch Says since ;
Members of Dominion church are div-
ided in their opinion over the decision
of the Court of Appeal of the Meth-
odist church on the gown question.
The and -gown men are naturally de-
lighted, while the gown men aro dis-
gusted. It is not likely theown
will be dispensed with, as word has
been received that the pastor of St.
James'. Montreal, will ignore the de-
cision.
OPENED TO irti E PUBLIC.
THS NEW 0, T, ` R,' STATION A'i'.. , i.(2DI i+ l'ICki.
A Handsome and Commodious', Building That Does
Credit to The •Company. ,
On Tuesday last, without fora( or
ceremony, the handsome new station
erected by the Grand Truttk Railway
Co, at this point, was opened for
public business. But for the inability.
of any of the Co.'s leading officials to
•
made in Racine, Eris:, but those fur
the ladies'. waltingg room come Irina
the G.• T. ,Ii.. workshops in London.
'l'lie'electric lightingrofthe the
of
the bttildlng 5 ,perfect,
public building' •o „goy kind are so
well Lighted, the ellc(ydelier$ that hold
,most of, t tt lights, being exceedingly
pretty rand well placed. The heating
arrangements by 'Acton seem to
comport With the general design 'for
conveniehdl) and appearance.
I the 'summer, it is said, a new
-freight shod will be built, in the cer
t
uer f which will be placed comfort -
table aeeonlodation for the agent and
freight clerks, and in the meantime a
co " br of the old freight shed will be
utilized.tor that purpose.
Around the building work has yyet
to be done, and for a portion of that
work to be finished we must wait 011
spring Is well advanced, when the
ground spaces at the ends of the new
structure will he turned into pretty
flower gardens, adding greatly to the
lappearance of the depot. The cover-
ed platform at the south end is a
grand - improvement- .over—tho of
system, for baggage will be handed
over or taken away under cover, and
the owners can see to its checking
or removal without being crowded In
a small shed or risking a wetting from
a downpour. acture of which
The new erection, a p
id herewith given, is a credit to the G.
T. R. company, and an addition to the
town that our people may well be
prond of, for it is iL good lesson out-
wardly of pleasing architecture, and
internally a grand example of fine
CHAS. E. HAYS,--OEN. MOIL. O. T. R.
be present, owing to press of duties
elsewhere, the event would have been
marked, as it well deserved, with
some little demonstration.
According to the statements of the
staff at the Goderich station and the
EXTERIOR
opinions of experienced travellers, the
new building is the finest ticket office
and waiting room on the G. T. R.
lines outside of the cities. The
opinion is a correct one without
,doubt, for the new structure ie shape-
ly and well built, and its finish inside
and outside does honor to the master
builder of the G. T. R. Company, Mr.
Peter Brass. As our residents know,
the outside Is finished with pressed
red brick, and cut stone trimmings,,
the roof is slate covered, and the in-
terior is beautiful, the woodwork of
Georgia pine being particularly fine
and handsome in its design. The
fittings are tfioet for the boilding, and
the interior arrangements seem to
have been made with duo forethought
for general convenience, for the salons
and ticket office could not have been
better placed- The seats are fixed all
round the waiting room, and the
entrances and connection with the
OF THE NEW STATION.
finish in woodwork. Tho Company
certainly deserves the thanks of the
citizens of Huron's county town, and
if the management would only do a°
little more than it has done in the past
to direct traffic to its best paying
station outside of the cities, our people
would heartily welcome and airprectate
the change.
There were many familiar faces
around the station this week,but there
was one missing. (hat of the man who
for a quarter of a century conduoted
ite business, Mr. Alexander Straiton,
and who, absent through illness, will
be heartily pleased at the culmination
of a project that he had earnestly de-
sired -and worked for, for many years.
The present office staff at the depot
consistsof John A.Burke,aeting agent;
H. Ober, ticket clerk ; W. Graham
and Carl Campion, freight clerks, and
Charles Thomas, baggage master.
The clans for the building, and the
Profanity, Slang. the Cigarette.
Contributed to thechP aW s(Department
e r ment of the
OoderiV.
A writer in the Toronto Telegram
thus refers to a grgwingg evil which Is
far too prevalent. in Goderich. Will
not our men and women think seriously
of the harm this baneful habit is do•
in and ire sin against all that is
holy and pure?
*moronity to bee t the
agxotnet. Croups ohe f anzsll
boys on street corners en :eking and swearing
young mon, well dressed, educated, of seeming
culture. uttering frightful oaths; repeatable -
looking. weltto-do middle-aged men, going to
and fro on the streets; women oven Oodles!)
usingslang akin toswtelring,thetr young daugh-
ters and sinters following suit and why not,
with snob models to copy from I There are a
nota frame aorsentence withoutngly ono who more
blasphemous words in 11. hese Mon would
not tolerate 80111 htngnego In their wives why,
then should women DanteIL In Choir hue.
bawds t Surely the dap has gond by for 1t to he
cotudderod manly, excepting In the mango that
it is not womanly. Boys copy the fathers. 18L
are punished for it.
An extensive tobacco dealer In to-
ronto hays that hit would vote for
,aurier In the next general election
if his Government were to pass legis-
lation prohibiting the sole or tnanu-
ufacturo of cigarettes in Canada. "I
'will guarantee," he declared, " that 00
per emit. of the dealers in Toronto
would be glad to get rid of the cig-
arette part of the, 'business. it is a
nuisance.•"
A Lt' A,ll Ectarsi--Tomorrow (Sat-
itrdtty)eveniug them will be an almost
fatal eelipse of the moon. The eclipse
earrdneUcesat (don't half past five, and,
ther'efort', nnfortupately for this/ total-
ity* before the moon raises at about a
gusrtee'.to. seven. The eclipse will be
ire rbt,'half ovwer before we see it. as
the middle phase occurs about a quart-
er &t14r Moven. At, no time will the
eivhn a of the moons surface he com-
pjeter darkened. but the+ edge that,,
win 1* in the ennlight will have to be
Iooked fi;,e'writki an opera glass. Of
Cairo* jabs, enOtnenan will he clearly
'Irisibk, fids,' need eye. 1t will be
li itch isiDeresinforestIng however, if
viewed With the Aid oft a gnud opera
,glees. it chill tx', ;hotieed that while
fihe ltd11 1Lb be leaving the
tiitfete slf �th by rising above
thielham, Mile I$ actually moving
,[rtiyt+rrairali, sIt 1"sdt 1#*hlch can he prov-
inetes the position
3gixt stars in her
watches her for
c.li aro:.
riOW 4E0.3i p.tn.;
.1$ 111001) leaves the
and leaves the
*go shadow at 10
Of the etlipee
a
.....THE FINEST LINE OF.
BUGGIES AND C,A:RR,IAGES
3
To be seen in any .town in Ontario is at
LAMS & SON'S
ON HAMILTON STREET,
COME AND EXAMINE THEM.
e•
•,
GODERICH.
,..,.WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Wm. Gray & Son's Co's. Goods. The Tudhope Carriage Co's. (foods.
The Canada- Carriage Co's. and"..... The McLaughlin Carriage Cotes.
Good Goods All - - - - ALL PRICES.
WAREROOI''IS--Hamilton Street,
GODERICH.
Nx
baggage iibom will be appreciated by
every person having business there.
The seats in the general waiting room
and the salons are very comfortable,
seemingly strong, tnatch well the
woodwork, and are armed to prevent
people occupying more than 20 inches,
thus preventing the unseemly habit of
lounging on them. These seats were
v. ..:. ea.:.. _ _ _-- --•-l` -" ,1
INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT OE THE NEW STATION.
•
,titian ei t , t
lit Wit of rel
Fiero tat
pettumbt'a or
„o,aloek. '1`iss
ye 0.075, rsry
•
5�Oe( XlYty,
thine T'ab-
meney
OroVe e
Eureka
Bread
Is not sold on its ,ad-
. vertising merits, but on
it's sweetness, moist
and eating qualities.
Eureka Bread is all
we recommend it to be.
Delivered Fresh Every
Morning.
PARNELL-DEAN
Steam Baking Co.
(LIMITED. )
For Sale by
W. P. WESTOBY.
AGENT,
HAMILTON -ST., GODERICH
STOVES
AND
RANGES
prepared material, were the work of
the company employees, and the build-
ing was erected under the superintend-
ence of the Co's foremen of the dif-
ferent departments. The heating and
plumbing were put in by Chas. Harper;
the electric lighting by Jno. Yule, and
a large number of Goderloh mechanics
were employed on the building.
Advertising Talks.
IEXPERT,CRITICISM
BY A. B. CASWELL.
THERE are three essential points
which the retail merchant will
do well to observe in his adver-
tising :
1. Right mediums.
2. Right goods.
3. Right way of using the mediums
for the goods.
First.—Right mediums. This is a
question which causes no smallamount
of worry to the advertising manager
of large concerns where general pub-
iieity is desired. The number of
mediums is something ennormo t, id
each presses some claim
It-
self as good and sufficient reason why
its columns should bo patronized.
This, however, Is not a matter which
need greatly concern the average re-
tailer, whose local daily or weekly is
his only newspaper modium. Where
there is only ono paper in the town it
is not difficult to choose, and in cases
where there night be two or three,
both might be used or a choice made
of the hest medium, Every local mer
chant has a pretty good Ida& as to
their circulation, standing, etc., in the
community. The merchant cannot
appreciate too much the value of the
judicious use of printere' ink. Space
in a well-read paper, properly manag-
ed, cannot fail to produce result$.
Run your ad. regularly, daily, or
semi-weekly or weekly, es the case
may be, but regularly, and let each
advertisement be as near like a per-
sonal call upon your customer as
possible. •
A few Stoves and Ranges lef
which must be told before stock-
taking. Now is your chance toget
a Stove or Range at your.own price,
as I do not want to carry them
over into next season.
Also astock of "WoerunvOTON's
STOCK FOOD" on hand.
J. H. WORSELL,
merchant to beware of advertising
anything to possess merit which it
has not. If you wish to run out some
damaged goods, or goods of inferior
quality, state openly that such is the
case and that for this reason they are
being sold at a sacrifice, etc., but
never lose eight of the fact that "Hon-
esty is the best policy." Good goods
and honest, straightforward state-
ments regarding them, once proved
to be honest or backed up by nn
honest merchant, will go farther to-
wards building up a business than all
the fake advertising in the world.
Even aur old friend, P. T. Barnum,
who perhaps knew the value of ad-
vertising better than anybody elso,in
Armories', heed to say : "You can fool
all the public part of the time, and
you can fool part of the public all the
time, but you cant fool all the public
alt the time."
Third.—The` right way of using_ all
the me llitme .for the goods. This
comes last, but. is mit the least im-
portant subject of this article. What
I have just said above may also be
taken as the keynote of this heading.
A plain, straightforward statement of
facts le the pp�rime feature of good ad-
vertising. timing once got the con-
fidence of, the public In this way there
ie no t'eaaon Why you• should not keep
It, A, eatchy headline, neat display,
and the jedicious use of cuts all assist
adadding to the attractiveness of the
Second.—Right goods. I think I
have eatd enough for the pewit with
regard„ to mediums, an no* just*
word as to "'Right Goode.” Teo
much Importance eatmot be attached
to the merit of the goods edvertleed.
Any article properly advertteed can
be put upon the market for cls time,
but it cannot be expected to remain
there unleeei. It bas merit to back op
its advertbdngg, and tbls le the Meret
of tberlyettot-like career of all aorta of
'week. merehandlae which flash woes
the commercial akyf and as reelekly
di,appear into thedarkne$eof oblittlon
again. Thrill havemestrongly adrift ththe e
qualifier. �LetASI'
I *leo yavVor `giving prime, though
some object to tide, sayin that they
40 whet.theytare doin ltRReso ttoaraured
your opposition knows all about what
you ere doingg, whether you advertise
or nbt, and hit taking such (tit interest
In yourefrisirsiscomplimenterY rather
than otherwise. The public like prices
and are going to buy tit the store
where they me that such and. such a
thing mete eo tia"ncit, rather than at
the gore where such-Hind=such a thing
le ebbing at "very low price." These
amblguoee statements are too much
likes leap in the dark for. this en-
ltghtened age. Give the public honest
facts anal figures if /du want them to
The CheapStovei and Furnace Man.
MacSINEEN, the Tailor
If you need Clothes of any kind.'
it will pay you to call on us.
A full line of samples of all the
latest goods to select from, and the
prices are at the lowest notch.
We also do on shortest notice, all
kinds of Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing—prices moderate.
Cor. Montreal St. and Square—Upslosrs
MacSWEEN
THE -TAILOR.
1
—arum—
Huron and Bru6 Loan
and Investment GompanU.
Tlc Stile 01 a
"Dorotliu Dodd"
LUXURY IN WALKING
NEVER mind what old-fashioned
people tell you—Style and Com-
fort CAN live together in a pair of Shoes.
The "DOROTHY Doon" proves it.
They are the utmost height of style
They are shoes of genuine distinction
The highest praise you can give a shoe
is to say
It tlas the Stole of a "Dorothu Dodd"
Y. t the "Dorothy Dc cid" is the most
comfortable shoe ever made. You long
to walk for the pleasure -of -walking. -1t holds the foot firmly around the
instep and supports the unsupported arch• You escape the "slouchy" gait
which comes with some shoes. It gives a new poise to your body in
walking. Your carriage is more light and graceful.
Just try one pair.
ots $3.75. Oxfords $3,00.
Wm. SHARNIAN, Jr.
HURON'S
``` Greatest
Newspaper.
"THE CODERICH STAR'
dour, Feed,
Seeds....___..
HEAD OFFICE : NORTH STR)tET.
GODERICH, - ONTARIO.
Esrsnitanan 1898.
OUR SAVINGS BANK
We call your attention to the fact that our
Savings sank Is now one of the permanentrn-in-
etItuttons of the Dominion. IC hoe prospered
from the Mart, and will continue to give in-
vestors the best possible rear:1 M, and borrowers
yyho beet possible terms. Depositors have first
lien terwtt of the Company.
The Moron and Bruce Is under Government
control, and receives Deposita from Trutees.
Parente or Children, in sums of from Fifty
Cents to Three Thousand Dollars, allowing
Comppoound Interest, added every Mix months,
at ratso as Weed epee.
Chanes are given Imperatore, so so thayt tthaey
Amy draw
amount tt anse d time left, interest is
allowed on depyosits at 3 and 4 per Cent. ft�d
menwho are thoroughly conrected rereewtnwtta the
rt•eeatrmlrementaof its bustn$fe,and It has every
facillty for transacting its operations on Wife
and ea:notntoal lines,
Ae important feature is that married Norden
and mihots can legally makedeposite and draw
out money in their own name.
gore you their OM encs In return.
(
Tine Gon 1ttCIS tkAit is without doubt one oft the very beat advertising
medium* in• Westerin Ontario. It guarantees 41YAtirf, QUANTITY, Oil%
OMATION. Advertisers calnnOt eek More.
RE -r1 MBE !
•60 dints: Poo for THE ooppacti STAR
a ; To the End 1 elf 163.,
►Sall. ♦+
LO... A
TfieCompanyMake* iaoan*ort tasteless fent
prppSTty only. so that, Deposita* have the
61501 r ands safest sett city ttC their inwedG
meats momsa t made to snit Aorrowore, the
obnditto s* beteg straight loan* and drum
ea/Rowe be rent by man at the risk of
You cannot snake your favestmenta with
greater advantage to yourself than here.
W.1.. 11111rfelt. temotrI'.g'
F. aonDM(. livor. W. PhauiVOor, ViDoe Iftaa
Solicitors Paotrnroar & Iltava,
Banken: t'A1tl1ANYOTAN BANK oTCOrtrd&lkeg.
Doubled. in Size ilok
Doubled in Reading
Doubled in Advertising
Trebfedn Circulation
4 1 xr
Increased Value to
• The Old and Reliable Seed Store on East
Street is ready for Spring with a full and Select
Stock of Field and Garden Seeds. Patrons can
depend on being served to the best possible ad-
vantage.
We sell on close margin, and extensive ex-
perience gives us the advantage of selecting the
very best Seeds in the market.
If you want anything in the line of FLOUR,
PEED or S>?EDS, do not purchase until you see how
well we can serve you.
Our profits are small, and the benefit is yours.
Reader and Advertiser
'VIDEAN & .CO.,
East Street, - - - GODERICH.
SPRING MILLINERY..
a
nt8E0T0RS 1
boats *flummox*. ox*. Alma .YOrosat ,,
11.- tor,Wu. piou*
nbt. TLC., M e newton, n,
40008 HOLT J kliella,
newt
itavitorott
Valuable Arl•vieA to Ebnumatles.
part meat sparingly. and take
little auger. Avoid Intoxicants, keep
away front darn Bets, brink water
abundantly, and aye rely on Netueb,
line ma quickre lever Of rbeurntrtin
pains. Being flee times stronger than
ordhlar °rcnledlr, erviligo a power
over pain is *haply gyond bmlief. It
cures oleo ecitltiear umbago, neuralgia
and all 'Putin, Whether internal or
external. Large betties, price,
Give Tait I rmkt to +yhatnee to figure on
your job work.
NEXT WEEK we will be ready to show the very latest
styles in TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS—
the most modern creatians of Fashion. READY-TO-WEAR
HATS a Specialty. A large stock on hand, of all the
latest Novelties. Call in and inspect.
MISS CAMERON, stM�eT�T
A FIVE-YEAR RECORD NEVER BEFORE,
ACHIEVED BY ANY OTHER LOCAL
NEWSPAPER IN THE DOMINION... .
EVERY DEPARTMENT
MODERNIZED
0111
\/OUR new Spiing attire Is not
I complete unless you have fitted
yours If with a pair of stylish Shoes
from our web assorted stock.
60
Cents
pays for
The Star
Not only In the fine 110+8 have we the best snakes, but
also in the $i.yo, Po) and rasp Lines.
These goods are all new and are unexcelled fn value.
hath pair bears the stamp of Quality. •
The Lowest possible, prices, con-
rr-...r�pn+�w..�..w W.4+rrrirr�..�.+-.
sistent With High -Grade goods.
Try a pair of our Men's Rtilintll `1trtEN UAW, for every
day wear. These Shoes are water proof and do trot get hard.
iitlliiil'idw.
to the end of 1903,
to any address in
Canada or the
United States.
$1 a year
Address all Orders to
tv
$1.50 C
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in
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MITCHELL & TODD, • -
The Star Office,
Goderich, Ont.
STIIRI)Y
' GO., The Grocer'1
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AVib as Pine It, Stock of SEI4ECT' GltOCfRTP„s ntrd 1
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.1101.,b.1101.,bN1~t.".#�.S91Tiis$ as can be found in tiny Store m rthd'
'.'Vest, The fineatof everything is kept in stock, and petted
sititfactlon i3 guaranteed to every customer. A trial eider mekeb a
permauedt ettetonrer, and <;ie'e Mk for the trial.
STURDY & co8
Pfto-NE 91. The & Wiref, COD IlICIt
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