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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1903-11-20, Page 5J. H. WORSELL, Sole Agent. Very Special Silk Values Some very special Silk values have just come to hand this week. Stylish Blouse and Dress Silks in fancy .or plain blacks, all good makes, and we guarantee them dependable far wear. WAIST SILKS -45o yards of fancy stripe zo inclr Japan Wash Silks in stripes and neat cord effects, a dozen colors in a score of patterns to select from. ver} stylish and wear recom- mended, • regular price mc per yard, special sale 25c PEAU ' DE 50I—Black French Peau De Soi Dress Silks, our ow/r direct importation, beautiful lustre, rich and veru heavy, wear guaranteed, ater yard, special 90c, $1.00, 51.25 FURS and FUR COATS — A great selection is here ready for you. Ladies' Astrachan Lamb Coats. The richest Furs we have ever seen, fine, deep, lustrous curl ,Astrachan Lamb Coats, satin or Italian lined, seventy-five to choose from, at prices ranging from $25 to $40 SABLE SCARFS—$6.50, 58, 510, 512 SABLE MUFFS -59.00 and 512.00. STORM COLLARS in Seal, Sable and Opposum, from .... 54.50 to 515.00 SALF OF LINOLEUMS—Scotch Lin- oleums, 2,and 4 yard wide, heavy well -seasoned goods in floral or block patterns, at per sq. yard, special 37c UNION CARPETS—boo yards heavy reversible Union Carpets, in splendid new patterns and best colors, greens, reds browns, etc., regular value,45c and 5oc, special clearing sale, at per yaid 35c TAPESTRY CARPETS — 88o yards English Tapestry Carpets, 27 inches wide, in floral, Oriental or conven- tional patterns. extra heavy pile and clear, splendid colorings, all this season's, regular hoc, 65c and Toe quality, at per yard, special 50c W. Acheson & Son A Man May Bet, ti.An4 a man may sweat, - And a man may puff and blow; But he can't get trade By sitting in the shade, Waiting for business to grow. Ile Must Advertise In "THE STAR." Telephone No. 7r and a man will cail and tell you all about it. the Oobertch %tar. TELEPHONE CALL 71. RIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. T ', Freebooter Defied' A Thrilling Scene in Canadian His- tory. Mr. J. P. Whitney, leader of the Ontario Opposition, in an open letter to the Premier said:—"You may haye a right to desire the reputation of a political freebooter, but you have no right or shadow of right, to acquire it by the humiliation of the people, either of North Renfrew or of the Proyince at large." Extract from "Lives of the Political Freebooters."—By A—r S th. George Washington Morgan Kidd Ross, the bold freebooter, lay in his good ship the "Gull" off the coast of North Renfrew. For 532 days he had kept up a wearisome blockade, watch- ing for an opportunity which never seemed to come, of cutting out the barque "Constituency," which had kept closely in port during the whole of that time, under shelter of power- ful shore batteries, which the buccan- eer with his weak armament dare not face. Good Pills Ayer's Pills are good liver pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. = o,;.;r y Want your moustache or beard a beautiful browser rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ~,Dir era al. aw. a C. aueOs, N. a. LhtI�111... IR• Its Ultimate aad Practical tisait. " Se one who has head Of the marvel. oris experiments soran to be performed mere by the 9iquid Lair` expert, doubts t e interesting and instructive char-: actor of the enterttintnent, but minty people ask,''Whet' ie the future of t4timidairf,rOt .what practical use will it her etc. The seemingly tnirttculQtte experi- monts are known: to he facts,, but it may not be wise to accept as truth all that le elaimed for liquid air's future ; neither 15 3t- always wise to deny claims merely because they are as- tounding,., When the early„ stories of steam and electricityare recalled, with what all the unbelieving disciples of science and doubting Thou)ases bald, and we now see how much more is true than their early friends ever dreamed of, we can afford to watch and wait. Already automobiles have been sue- _easefullypr'opelled by it through the M. K. Ross stood speechless in bis anger. Never had he listened to such language without immediately order- ing that the speaker walk the plank or he subjected to the operation of keel -hauling., But the plank and the keel were punishments much too small for the vile hound who had thus dared to affront him on his owe quar- ter deck. For a moment he stood pondering. Then summoning Sulli- van, the resourceful, to his side, he consulted in a manner bespeaking in- tense, though suppressed, excitement as to what measure should be meted out to his affronter. Earnestly the navigating officer whispered into his chief's ear. and in a few mintltes a light of triumph came into the eyes of the latter. The very thing! he exclaimed, with a chortle of malevolent joy. Then turning to the intruder, he thundered forth : "Dog ! thou shalt not be hanged at the yard arm, for this v ith walking the plank and keel- hauling are far too merciful punish- ment for thy temerity. I have de- vised something far worse, a torture to which hell itself would be a source of restful ease. Thy withers shall be wrung with a vengeance, and thou shall be a standing example to all rash fools who dare to heard me as thou haat done. From now on thou shalt be employed night and day in considering the evidence submitted to the Gamey Commission, the report of the judges and the affidavits, speeches and other excrescenes which have formed about such Commission, and it shall be thy business to discover how much of such evidence, report, af- fidavits, and speeches is true, and to say whether the Callaghan affidavit is the last document in connection with the case." Moodily the distinguished freeboot- er paced his quarterdeck ; long and earnestly he gazed shoreward and then with a gesture of desperation appear- ed to surrender himself to the most melancholy reflections. Nor could it be denied that there was ample cause for despondency. His ship was al- most waterlogged, there having been no opportunity for so many long days of refitting ; his stores were depleted, his crew mutinous, and brat, but not least, the hull of his vessel was en- crusted with a layer of barnacles. fullythree feet, think, which. according to ullivan, the navigating master, so seriously interfered with her sailing powers that she could not make more than four knots before the wind. A prey to these reflections, Captain Mor- gan Ross had not observed the ap- proach of a jolly -boat upon his lar- board quarter, whence clambered Jen'ee Pliny Exmouth Decatur Whit- ney, who boldly read a defiance conch - ed in the following terms: "From James Pliny Exmouth De- catur Whitney, to Captain George Washingtoe Morgan Kidd Rose : "Caitiff! By what right, or rather, by what pretence of right or author - Kr, doat thou interfere, to prevent, or let, or hinder, the free comings and goings of the ship Constituency? Ho* dateet thou in barnacle -encrust- ed craft, to thus besets watch, ile in Wit for, and fill with terror the crew Of such ship ? How much longer, 01 wine villain, dost thou hnaeine that the gods will permit stitch infamy? • ktnnwest thou not thet the dotty *bleb ruled over the making and un - se in righteous righteof nustttw nth is ndmerttso ll abets, Art thou not /Mite that 'I)tibra y the long tttifferirig suet virtu- ;triittIy ferle-.ronieeioee, is in the throes getattait? wotteet thee not. the With a scowl fearful in its malevo- lence and a fiendish laugh Captain Morgan Ross went down the compan- ion -way into his cabin and left the miserable victim of hli cruelty wring- ing his hands in pitiful state, and be- moaning the harsh decree of fate which had placed him in the hande of such a monster. 40VM thy' iniquity 38 et t fol firlie brim, end thet the King oat lougel, ettdtiro tit ?C th deeitrl to ti tri • boot hese ie to s rots tongs Unto at thee ,t( Burning Steel and Framing Strawberries fa es Ise Tunable/. containing Licald Air. streets of Now York. London and Paris. Physicians have reported ex- cellent results in the treatment of cancer cases, aud it has been used as a local_anaesthetic in surgical opera- tionsand may eventually be used for cooling hospitals, factories, hotels, etc., as well as purifying the atmos- phere by oxygen. A Chicago phyai- ciao reports discovery of a method of cremating corpees, more quickly and cheaply than at present, and almost completely, through the use of liquid air. It may be used to produce complete combustion of coal, and overcome the present enormous waste. It may solve the garbage problem, as tin cans, hair felt and refuse burn briskly and com- pletely in it, with no smoke or odor arising. Hudson Maxim, the eminent authority on explosives, states that liquid air . combined with a hydo- carbon makes an explosive more pow- erful than dynamite, and at a small fraction of its cost. There are num- erous nses for liquid air's component gases, oxygen and nitrogen. With the manufacture of liquid air suffi- ciently cheapened, improved methods of utilization Inv quickly follow, and it become a great factor in the indust- rial development of this busy world. The entertainment announced for Nov. 24th in Victoria Opera House ie not the slightest in the interest of selling stock or promoting liquid air —nothing else than to show the marvelous experiments that have been so much talked and written about, and to clearly presentthe truth regard- ing this interesting and up-to-date sub- ject. The facts are more bewildering than the tricks of the magician and yet are clearly explained, and the entertain- ment ntertain- ment as a whole will afford food for thought for a long time to come. AMONG THE CHURCHES. PttEenyTEnY of Honor.—The Pres- bytery of Heron met on the 10th inst. In Willis Church, Clinton, Rev. T. David son, moderator. After hearing the Financial Committee's estimate as to (:1, ofottel .' &t"AR Nov p;t4pgt OU A�li+�I�ND'rl�e. COUNTY, The 000per faCtary at Dashwood *ea destroyed by fire, There wee no 'genre -nee,.. Wingltttn Cut'ling Otuh hes been re, orglzetl With 41104, Bell as pre«ideut, Nutt will join the Qntario association. • F O. Sperling found salt at the new weil be "lies been drilling at Wing- ham on Friday last at a depth of 985 feet. MARINE MATTERS. The schooner Ida A. Olson sailed on Monday morning for Alpena, light. The schooner Azov, Captain Jno. McDonald, sailed on Sunday evening for Chatham, with a cargo of lumber. The flshing tug Cynthia, Captain Robert McKay, arrived home from South Bay on Sunday night, on com- pletion of the season's fishing. By some means or other one of the Cynthia's syphons was left open and at 5 a. m. all hands were roused to pump out. The steamer Algonquin arrived off this port on Thursday evening of last week, but did not attempt to enter till daylight, and then when near the piers she stopped backed a little, then turned round and dropped anchor about a mile off the port, whore she rode till shortly after noon, when she entered. She had 94,000 bushels of wheat for the Goderich Elevator and was unloaded by 4 a. m, on Saturday. She left during the afternoon, haying taken on an extra allowance of water ballast, and steamed straight across the lake. Owen Sound Times:—Capt. John McIntyre, who was in command of the steamer Advance, burned at the dock at the Soo, arrived down on Wednes- day night from the Soo. He lost everything but the clothing he had on his hack, as well ae n consignment of pressed bay worth $100 00, which he was taking up to Port Arthur for a friend. He reports the steamer as burned clear above the main deck which is of steel. The scuttling of the vessel saved the hull and it will prob- ably be brought down to the Georgian Bay to be rebuilt. This was Capt. Mc- Intyre's first experience on a burning steamer and he says it was a thrilling one. the expenaee of the year the rate was flxod at ten cants per family. Revs. Meagre. Sinal)and Carswell were appointed to address the annual meet- ing of the W. F. Mirailen Society of the Presbytery. The remit from General Assembly regarding the Augmentation of stipends in the Wes- tern sectidn of the church, wile adopt- ed dopted on the condition that the Fund per- mit, Rev. J. Anderson repot ted that Auburn and Union chore!), Ooderich, had agreed to the proposition from the Augmentation Committee and would raise their proportion of the increase of stipends. A letter wan re- ceived from Mrs. Musgrove, thank- ing the Presbytery for Its resol- ution regarding the death of her husband. the Rev. P. Musgrove. An earnest diacusaion took place regard- ing the relation of Queen's College to the Presbyterian church. A resolu- tion was passed in favor of retaining the connection but postponing dis- eudalon on the retails until heat meet- ing of the Presbytery. The Home and Foreign Mieeion funds were earn- estly emnnerided to the attention of congregations in view of the prevent deficits, Itpw. Mr. Small asked leave of the I'reabyt to remove the pre*. ent Church^ tattling at Auburn and erect it new Ott ,e on the enure site. 'Tbid was grented commending the can tort for Ita enter'pr'ise. The Presbytery ad 'ctled'to Meet at,C11n. ten, oft Hies 1�t Jitnttaty noxi. Are You In Doubt ? A talk on circulation should be of deep interest to business men who mean business. There can be no possible doubt about the value of advertising. Any kind of circu- lation is worth money. But there are different kinds of circulation— some large, some small; Tan STAR has the large kind. There is a standing invitation to advertisers and subscribers to visit THE STAR office any mese day, any week, twice a week if you like, in order to be satisfied that THE GODERrco STAR has the largest circulation in this section of the county of Huron. It is only business to ask for "quality, quantity, circulation," and THE STAR guarantees this solid combination. II you want to reach the masses—the purchasing public you cannot afford to pass Tee S'TAR'S big circulation. Day by day new subscribers are being added to our mammoth list. Winggbtun is to have a now govern- ment building, and the citizens are arrayed in faotinns over the site for the new building. Talo Oran wtluld rather have your doll*r$OW thea the $1.,60 after De- ou re r If far to the �. �9,C~y P Pay VA Nod not Save a third, be prepared tO pay t16 Credit price promptly. Registrar Coate, Clinton, luta been treasurer of Willie Ghureh for about 20 yeare, and will probably be succeed- ud by Backer Geo. 1). McTaggart, Metra. Fowler Bros., of the Blue - vale road, Aforrde, whose span of black' driving horses took first prize at Blyth fair, have sold one of therm to a Van- couver gentleman for $200, Robert Johnston, of North Main street. Seaforth, picked a dish of ripe raspberries from Itis bushes on the 5th of November, and they were of ex- cellent quality, being large and of good flavor. Charles Holbein, of Seaforth, is the champion cabbage grower of that sec- tion. He rained over 41t) head of cab- bage nit an eighth of au acro of ground, the vegetables weighing from 12 to 20 lbs. each. An exchange says:—There Is abso- lutely no truth in the rumor that the cause of the mail train being so late is on account of stoppages to allow the train hands to finish picking the win- ter apples along the line. The trustees of 8. S. No. 3, Stanley. have engaged Mies Graham of Gode- rich for the balance of the year to f111 the vacancy caused by Mies Davidson having to resign on account of eick- nese in her home. !Me other day Mfe. Johns, who resides with her son-in-law, Robert Sendet'e, on the 8n1 con. of Stephen, 'while in the act of elirobing up to re inose some clothing from the wall stepped omen a crib bed and in some way accidently supped and in failing hail the misfortune to break her thigh. The accident is an unfortunate one, as Mrs. Johns la well advanced in years, Blyth Standard: — Two thousand barrels of apples are at present piled in the Grand Trunk yard at Blytis awaiting cars for shipment. It seems an utter impossibility for the Grand Trunk to furnish the care. Two boys, Russell and Harold Steele, aged 14 and 10 years, are missing from Seaforth since Monday of last week. Any information as to their where- abouts will be gladly recived by their father, Robert Steele, at Seaforth. The prices at H. McLeod's sale of Western horses at Exeter ranged from $30 to $70. All of the horses were sold. One horse purchased by Chas. Dayman, of Ushorne, was chok- ed to death while being thrown, pre- paratory to being haltered. The old established dry goods busi- ness of R. Coats te Son, at Clinton, has been disposed of to W. O. Brown, u business man of Woodstock, who will take possession as soon as stock -tak- ing is over. The business will be man- aged by Mr. W. J. Frazer. One day recently Wm. Reid thresh- ed 1600 bushels of grain for Messrs. Gilmore Bros., of Turnberryy, in nine hours, and at Andrew Hardie's farm on the same concession he threshed three hundred bushels of barley at the rate of three bushels per minute. A shipment of British birds has been sent by some busybody to British Columbia. If Canadians could lav their hands on the person who sent the original consignment of sparrows over here some years ago there would be a hirdology martyr on the scroll of fame. Wm. Wray, of Belgrave, has sold his farm property, consisting of 150 acres of land situated on the 3rd line of Morris, to Robt. Maguire of the 1st line of Morris ; price $7,150. This is one of the finest properties in MOITIS township, and Mr. Maguire is to be congratulated on securing it. Aa John Broadfoot was driving his team on the Oth con. of Orey, near Brussels, Wednesday morning, the tongue of the wagon dropped down and the homes ran away. They col- lided with the wagon of Jno. Mont- gomery and one of the team died ehortly after, The beast was it valu- able one, Mr. Broadfout refusing $175 for her. The wagon was also damaged, Another of Howick's old pioneers has passed away in the person of Wm. Leiper, of the 0. line. which occurred at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. G. Gibson, at the ripe old age of 00 years, 7 weeks and 13 days His re- mains were laid In their last earthly resting place in the Molesworth came• Wry. A Kippen correspondent save:—T. Mellis, who always has the best of everything, last week killed an eight rnonthe' old pig, which, when dressed, tipped the scales at 340 pounds. He was offered 8 cents a pound for it. The total cost of fend, apart from the milk from two cows. was $2.50. Tom would like to hear from any person who can beat this. Last Saturday week William Shed- den, an old and most highly esteemed resident of the 4th line, Morris, tell on the barn floor while putting feed down through the chute to the stable, and broke the thigh bone of his left leg. He also received a blow from the trap door on rho tido of hie face. Mr. Shedden is 77 years of age so that an injury like his is of more serious con- sequence than to a youth. Mrs. M. Thompson, of Seaforth, met with a very painful accident recently. She stepped on an apple peeling on the walk on Main street, and falling, had her right arm fractured and her wrist dislocated. She had her other arm broken a few years ago. She is getting on nicely, but it will bo a good while before she is well enough to use the injured member. An editor died and slowly wended his way to where he supposed a warns reception awelted him. Tho devil saw him and said: "For many years thou hast borne the blame for errors the printers have made in the paper. The paper has gone, Mae for $1, and the $1 ns often failed to come in. The print- ers have devilled thea on Saturday night when thou hast not is cent to tb njlfne. Men have taken the paper with t peying tor it, and then cur- sed t .o for not getting out a better one. on haat been called a dead beat. passenger conductors when thou t shown the annual pass to envie b gaze. All these thou bast borne: :in silence, Thou canet net come -. n here." Tho devil fired hint, and then murmured to bintaelf "IIea en is hid home, end besides if t let hi come in hero he would con- tinual dun delinquent subeciibere. and t create dtseord in my king- dotn." There never was, and never will he a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir --the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently tented diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve one ill, would in turn aggravate another. We have. however, In Quin- ine Wine, when obtainable in a sound, unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grievous ills ; by its gradual and judicious use the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the Influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirit of those with whom a chronic state of morbid despondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, dis- poses to sound andrefreshing p re ret bine a teen— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which being stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand in- oreased substance—result •o hispI ve d appetite. Northrop k Lyman, of To- ronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, geaged by the opinion§ of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. The fine steel bridge, at Benmlller, which Is 378 feet long. built on ce- ment abutments, is now completed and was opened for traffic on Wednes- day of last week. It was built by the Kincardine Bridge Co. and is a good structure. The cost was $7,470.80. Its completion le very seasonable doing away with the necessity of fording the Maitland. Co. Engineer Ansley hese pushed the work along In good idyls. Toa \Vkt'ton Canedtan of the 12th saya :...-"'(Vlartott ouiitelne More ltupp-- Y people Colley than it ever tlld p hereto in Its htstolry. '1Vby t NRcause the sugar factory is refining—and running successfully, Outsides can hardly realhte what tbte means to 'Marton, unless: they know that the town and its beat citizens, lndlvlilual- 1y, are hound up in the enterprise, and that it was practically a caw► of go or bust." HAD OVER 500 BOILS. This way sass an exaggeration Is yes, BUT IT I8 TRU* All mare* from Ilad i3bood sboold t ss &boat Shia tairssiiose etre by BURDOCK 11.000 BITTERL CURZD IN IBMli. 31r. David F. Mott wrote w from Bertja� Valley, Oat., in 1885. He Wai— 1 snilsrid from impure blood and ha4 over 400 bolls, but since taking BUB - DOCK BLOODoan �soITTBIts I am satlrely troubnd load with bad bllood.amend it m W per- son CONu11111D 1111901. Mr. Mott writes us from 6>i Broad 90., Utice, NT., under data of Dee. 8lst. 1901. Ha says 3—Rome tine ago I re- ceived a letter from year firma, *eying that some ears ago you received a testimonial from me, statins that I had over 500 boils, Yes, sir, I had, and I must say that I hive aver had the re- appearance of one sins I took the course of your BURDOCK BLOOD IIITTEas. I thank God that 1 have had good bealta ever since for I was a t sufferer. I wish I�-B.B. a world of anoosss, which it surely deserves. Ilor sale at all druggists or dealers. Tato T. Mumma Co., Lltis 'roamer°. OWL 'clear uour yoke m a minute!' 6011011 Emulsl0D, Inc n neoue remedy An Inn000nt, to to y for nik Coocns, COLDS, HOARSENESS, 1 TIGHTNESS ON TIlR CHEST, AI.l. BRONCn11l. Artrsermss eco. WONDERFULLY EFFECT. 1VE—PLEASANT TO TAKE. Small dose—gives tho throat ease and root—tiesper bottleonly 111 PRYPARZD ONLY RT S. E. HICK, CHEMI8T, I Central ern. Stere, - 00DUUI$N, t DR. COOPER'S TELEPHONE No. 00. .n ,eerietn a415',.4'O .411' enta lOPSas• Robert Code, of Trowbridge, met with an accident which proved fatal. He was driving along the 2nd con- cesslon of Elms, with a cow In the waggon. Tho cow became unmanage- able. This frightened the horses and they ran away. The waggon was over- turned In a ditch, and the cow fell across Mr. Code's chest. One shoulder blade and several ribs were broken, and internal Injuries received, from whleh he died on Thursday. He was in his 81st year. For over twenty years Iron was used for the pans in Stapleton salt works, near Clinton. Five years ago they were replaced by steel pans, Measrs. Uansford (who are wino In Goderich, Seaforth and Brussels) naturally eon - eluding that these would last longer than the iron. In this they were mistaken, however, as they find tho steel corrodes under the action of salt brine quicker than does Iron, and they anticipate replacing the steel pans at an early date with Iron ones. t t semi AN JORD1 SToaa The Red Flag MOS i i i i Ovor6odts, Mits, Eta. 111 I have received on CONSIGNMENT over three thousand dollars' worth of MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS, PEA JACKETS, SUITS, TROUSERS, TOP SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, SQX, Etc., and a lot of JACKET CLOTHS, Etc. with instructions to clear them all out, and to do it quick. Low prices will do it. LODeri Saturdau, Nov. 21st 1 hese goods were made for this winter's selling. Now, just when you will have to buy these goods any- how, you have an opportunity to get A t goods and save dollars. Don't forget tt.e Sale—SATURDAY, NOV. 21st. Place—R. B. SMITH'S STORE, next door to Rougvie's, Look for the RED FLAG and you will find/Bargains. 1 1 GEO. BLACK, 1 • MI •111111111111.04111111111•11.11110 CONSIGNEE 1 GET THEB3E's The three -week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Eecrett, of Seattle, former- ly of Ezeter, was smother' to death in hie cradle some tine atter 2 a. m, one day last week. The little one had squirmed about in its cradle until the covering was drawn over its head, end, unable to raise it off, and Its cry being stifled, tbo child wait srtiothereol, When Mrs. Barrett awakened at 0 O'clock she arose to see If the child was all right. Quickly removing the cov- eting she was horrified to find life � 4xttaet. 1 i pEOPLF who care about thea' persd*UlI appearance in dress, want the IE and want to go to the BEST amts. PRIDHAM'S reputation as a conilois4 TAILORING is world-wide. We xlt1'. everything we sell ; we guarantee eves?:'' thing we make. Our Fall and WIilte' stock is complete, Have the BEST-, costa you no more. PRI DRAM, The Tailor. Treasurer's Sale of Landsfor Tapes COUNTY OF HURON, TO WIT: By virtue of a warrant, under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the Corporation of the County of Huron, dated the 17th day of August, 190$;. commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described. for the ar#'earst of taxes respectively due thereon, together with costa notice is hereby gives that unless such taxes and costa are sootier paid 1 shall, In compliance with the Assessment Act, chapter 224, R.S.U., 1897, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof ae may be neceeaary to discharge the same, at the Court House, In the Town of Gorier -tele on TUESDAY, the tat DAY OF DECEMBER, 1903, at two o'clock in the afternoon. All these lots are patented. TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD. . Description Lot Con. or St. Acres. Taxes. Costs. Total«: Sub. Div. 0 Boyd Survey 1 22 1 N. P 1 1 1 67 1 $ 1 85 1$ 8 1 VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD. W ptI 41 Wellington E. ; 85 $ 1 86 $ 270 42 I I j I 8 31) 186 52 Yrs TOWNSHIP OF GODERIOH. Center part I 8D 3 I 20 I$ 1 01 I$ 1 85 158 i 870 39 4 ... 80 18 71 2 0720 78 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. I Bayfield Road I 721IS06 I$I� 7IU 2 10 i1PC Pt I VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE, IN TURNBERRY. Duncan Survey 113 114 115 110 117 118 VILLAGE 207 362 303 305 306 307 368 309 370 371 372 371 374 376 370 377 378 379 380 381 332 :3823 38•t 387 388 88)) 390 391 892 8 8 } 1 1 OF BAYFIELD. St. Andrew's Survey Bayfield Road McTavish Sur'y VILLIAGE OF McConnell s Survey 1 0 1 Block A County Treasurer's office, Goderich, Aug, 19, 1903. } } 1 } i } $ 97 04 95 93 93 $ 185 $ 2 Ili 1 85 281 1 85 281', 185 280 185 SIli' - 1 85 1 2 78: $ 5151 $185 $85 250 51 1 85 1 51 1 85 I 2 88- 2 a 51 1 851 2 80 51 185 2 8800 61 185 ase 61 1 86i 2 88 51 185 280 51 185 280 61 1 135 280 51 185 280 60 185 , 285 60 186 285 50 1 86 ' 285 51) 186 2 85 5i) 186 2 85 50 186 235 51) 185 , 2 85 50 186 285 5o 1 85 ' 285 511 185 285 50 1 85 2 85 50 1 851 285 511 1 86 ' 285 50 185 285 50 1 85' 285 50 185 285 7 65 186 950 102 185 S 87 1$5001$15615001 WM. HOLMES, Co. Treasurer. FALL MILLINERY The Hamilton Street Millinery Store is ready for fall and winter Trade with all the latest creat- ions in READY-TO-WEAR HATS, untrimmed shapes in all the new styles, all the newest shades In ma.. terials. Something very handsome and new in WALL LACE. - CALL AND SEE - - By " X Rays." t s■ a Just for once won't you try a pair of shoes that are not made from gueaework measurements of what your foot ough! to he, but front "X-ray" photographs of what women's feet really art The "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe Is exactly shaped to the bones, muscles. and ligaments of the foot, Ss they are plainly revealed by "Xray" photograph, This Is the explanation of why you hear «o much talk on all sides stout the wonderful "Fit of a 'Dorothy Dodd."' The shoe de- serves Its popular nickname of "an arrangement in comfort." But all this is of no help to yon unless you own S pair. On the day you buy them you will learn a new lesson in Foot Comfort. After that, no one can sell you any other shoe but the "Dorothy Dodd." Sincerely yours, ()rfordt dt.00, ffoolf $t 71 Special% .3o.' mare Fast color eyelet. do not wear brassy AztVw4, MISS CAMERON IT IS Tf1E EDGE 4 test OF THE RAZOR THAT'S IMPORTANT. No matter bow the rest of the Razor is Made the quality of the steel must be flawless. Our German Ring Razors are made of the ltl?ST. You will find it easy to keep a German Ring Razor in good condition and enjoyable to Shave with it. PRICE ONLY $1.25 N. MO. lEtCIVICTGENTIMII, - GoniuucH WE (IIVE REBATE CHECK. WM. SHARMAN, Jr. milumweismser �i I riiu GODERICH STAR hart a larger elronIattOnt than any other Ne'aepaper in thin section cit" the Oo'*Aty of Huron . i}; 14 . ni -- F" Without an abundance of ..e--2—. -,,. pure .fresh air in the f1 , s : i, oven whatever is cooked a' j �(' (1'4'47' %,‘,.,-,11,1` 'a Par. therein is distaatetal and � ! f at unhealthy. '.. „s .'r - " Meats are eli'eoially suscep- ,',; Se; ::".'s-; ': t '", tibia to impurities while YAI'; beingroasted—•their rich flavor is retained only when the oven le pure.. Aerated Ovens Breath Fresh Air. By an ingenious arrangement applied only to the Souvenir, fresh air is made to circulate freely asst-Qvorything .iaapnt'es including odors from cooking food is driven out of the oven and up the chimney -=-•not Into the room. The Aerated principle is the only one that actually ventilates the oven. Gurney, Tilden Co. Limited, Hamilton Toronto Montreal Winnipeg .11IPxws., assr J. H. WORSELL, Sole Agent. Very Special Silk Values Some very special Silk values have just come to hand this week. Stylish Blouse and Dress Silks in fancy .or plain blacks, all good makes, and we guarantee them dependable far wear. WAIST SILKS -45o yards of fancy stripe zo inclr Japan Wash Silks in stripes and neat cord effects, a dozen colors in a score of patterns to select from. ver} stylish and wear recom- mended, • regular price mc per yard, special sale 25c PEAU ' DE 50I—Black French Peau De Soi Dress Silks, our ow/r direct importation, beautiful lustre, rich and veru heavy, wear guaranteed, ater yard, special 90c, $1.00, 51.25 FURS and FUR COATS — A great selection is here ready for you. Ladies' Astrachan Lamb Coats. The richest Furs we have ever seen, fine, deep, lustrous curl ,Astrachan Lamb Coats, satin or Italian lined, seventy-five to choose from, at prices ranging from $25 to $40 SABLE SCARFS—$6.50, 58, 510, 512 SABLE MUFFS -59.00 and 512.00. STORM COLLARS in Seal, Sable and Opposum, from .... 54.50 to 515.00 SALF OF LINOLEUMS—Scotch Lin- oleums, 2,and 4 yard wide, heavy well -seasoned goods in floral or block patterns, at per sq. yard, special 37c UNION CARPETS—boo yards heavy reversible Union Carpets, in splendid new patterns and best colors, greens, reds browns, etc., regular value,45c and 5oc, special clearing sale, at per yaid 35c TAPESTRY CARPETS — 88o yards English Tapestry Carpets, 27 inches wide, in floral, Oriental or conven- tional patterns. extra heavy pile and clear, splendid colorings, all this season's, regular hoc, 65c and Toe quality, at per yard, special 50c W. Acheson & Son A Man May Bet, ti.An4 a man may sweat, - And a man may puff and blow; But he can't get trade By sitting in the shade, Waiting for business to grow. Ile Must Advertise In "THE STAR." Telephone No. 7r and a man will cail and tell you all about it. the Oobertch %tar. TELEPHONE CALL 71. RIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. T ', Freebooter Defied' A Thrilling Scene in Canadian His- tory. Mr. J. P. Whitney, leader of the Ontario Opposition, in an open letter to the Premier said:—"You may haye a right to desire the reputation of a political freebooter, but you have no right or shadow of right, to acquire it by the humiliation of the people, either of North Renfrew or of the Proyince at large." Extract from "Lives of the Political Freebooters."—By A—r S th. George Washington Morgan Kidd Ross, the bold freebooter, lay in his good ship the "Gull" off the coast of North Renfrew. For 532 days he had kept up a wearisome blockade, watch- ing for an opportunity which never seemed to come, of cutting out the barque "Constituency," which had kept closely in port during the whole of that time, under shelter of power- ful shore batteries, which the buccan- eer with his weak armament dare not face. Good Pills Ayer's Pills are good liver pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. = o,;.;r y Want your moustache or beard a beautiful browser rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ~,Dir era al. aw. a C. aueOs, N. a. LhtI�111... IR• Its Ultimate aad Practical tisait. " Se one who has head Of the marvel. oris experiments soran to be performed mere by the 9iquid Lair` expert, doubts t e interesting and instructive char-: actor of the enterttintnent, but minty people ask,''Whet' ie the future of t4timidairf,rOt .what practical use will it her etc. The seemingly tnirttculQtte experi- monts are known: to he facts,, but it may not be wise to accept as truth all that le elaimed for liquid air's future ; neither 15 3t- always wise to deny claims merely because they are as- tounding,., When the early„ stories of steam and electricityare recalled, with what all the unbelieving disciples of science and doubting Thou)ases bald, and we now see how much more is true than their early friends ever dreamed of, we can afford to watch and wait. Already automobiles have been sue- _easefullypr'opelled by it through the M. K. Ross stood speechless in bis anger. Never had he listened to such language without immediately order- ing that the speaker walk the plank or he subjected to the operation of keel -hauling., But the plank and the keel were punishments much too small for the vile hound who had thus dared to affront him on his owe quar- ter deck. For a moment he stood pondering. Then summoning Sulli- van, the resourceful, to his side, he consulted in a manner bespeaking in- tense, though suppressed, excitement as to what measure should be meted out to his affronter. Earnestly the navigating officer whispered into his chief's ear. and in a few mintltes a light of triumph came into the eyes of the latter. The very thing! he exclaimed, with a chortle of malevolent joy. Then turning to the intruder, he thundered forth : "Dog ! thou shalt not be hanged at the yard arm, for this v ith walking the plank and keel- hauling are far too merciful punish- ment for thy temerity. I have de- vised something far worse, a torture to which hell itself would be a source of restful ease. Thy withers shall be wrung with a vengeance, and thou shall be a standing example to all rash fools who dare to heard me as thou haat done. From now on thou shalt be employed night and day in considering the evidence submitted to the Gamey Commission, the report of the judges and the affidavits, speeches and other excrescenes which have formed about such Commission, and it shall be thy business to discover how much of such evidence, report, af- fidavits, and speeches is true, and to say whether the Callaghan affidavit is the last document in connection with the case." Moodily the distinguished freeboot- er paced his quarterdeck ; long and earnestly he gazed shoreward and then with a gesture of desperation appear- ed to surrender himself to the most melancholy reflections. Nor could it be denied that there was ample cause for despondency. His ship was al- most waterlogged, there having been no opportunity for so many long days of refitting ; his stores were depleted, his crew mutinous, and brat, but not least, the hull of his vessel was en- crusted with a layer of barnacles. fullythree feet, think, which. according to ullivan, the navigating master, so seriously interfered with her sailing powers that she could not make more than four knots before the wind. A prey to these reflections, Captain Mor- gan Ross had not observed the ap- proach of a jolly -boat upon his lar- board quarter, whence clambered Jen'ee Pliny Exmouth Decatur Whit- ney, who boldly read a defiance conch - ed in the following terms: "From James Pliny Exmouth De- catur Whitney, to Captain George Washingtoe Morgan Kidd Rose : "Caitiff! By what right, or rather, by what pretence of right or author - Kr, doat thou interfere, to prevent, or let, or hinder, the free comings and goings of the ship Constituency? Ho* dateet thou in barnacle -encrust- ed craft, to thus besets watch, ile in Wit for, and fill with terror the crew Of such ship ? How much longer, 01 wine villain, dost thou hnaeine that the gods will permit stitch infamy? • ktnnwest thou not thet the dotty *bleb ruled over the making and un - se in righteous righteof nustttw nth is ndmerttso ll abets, Art thou not /Mite that 'I)tibra y the long tttifferirig suet virtu- ;triittIy ferle-.ronieeioee, is in the throes getattait? wotteet thee not. the With a scowl fearful in its malevo- lence and a fiendish laugh Captain Morgan Ross went down the compan- ion -way into his cabin and left the miserable victim of hli cruelty wring- ing his hands in pitiful state, and be- moaning the harsh decree of fate which had placed him in the hande of such a monster. 40VM thy' iniquity 38 et t fol firlie brim, end thet the King oat lougel, ettdtiro tit ?C th deeitrl to ti tri • boot hese ie to s rots tongs Unto at thee ,t( Burning Steel and Framing Strawberries fa es Ise Tunable/. containing Licald Air. streets of Now York. London and Paris. Physicians have reported ex- cellent results in the treatment of cancer cases, aud it has been used as a local_anaesthetic in surgical opera- tionsand may eventually be used for cooling hospitals, factories, hotels, etc., as well as purifying the atmos- phere by oxygen. A Chicago phyai- ciao reports discovery of a method of cremating corpees, more quickly and cheaply than at present, and almost completely, through the use of liquid air. It may be used to produce complete combustion of coal, and overcome the present enormous waste. It may solve the garbage problem, as tin cans, hair felt and refuse burn briskly and com- pletely in it, with no smoke or odor arising. Hudson Maxim, the eminent authority on explosives, states that liquid air . combined with a hydo- carbon makes an explosive more pow- erful than dynamite, and at a small fraction of its cost. There are num- erous nses for liquid air's component gases, oxygen and nitrogen. With the manufacture of liquid air suffi- ciently cheapened, improved methods of utilization Inv quickly follow, and it become a great factor in the indust- rial development of this busy world. The entertainment announced for Nov. 24th in Victoria Opera House ie not the slightest in the interest of selling stock or promoting liquid air —nothing else than to show the marvelous experiments that have been so much talked and written about, and to clearly presentthe truth regard- ing this interesting and up-to-date sub- ject. The facts are more bewildering than the tricks of the magician and yet are clearly explained, and the entertain- ment ntertain- ment as a whole will afford food for thought for a long time to come. AMONG THE CHURCHES. PttEenyTEnY of Honor.—The Pres- bytery of Heron met on the 10th inst. In Willis Church, Clinton, Rev. T. David son, moderator. After hearing the Financial Committee's estimate as to (:1, ofottel .' &t"AR Nov p;t4pgt OU A�li+�I�ND'rl�e. COUNTY, The 000per faCtary at Dashwood *ea destroyed by fire, There wee no 'genre -nee,.. Wingltttn Cut'ling Otuh hes been re, orglzetl With 41104, Bell as pre«ideut, Nutt will join the Qntario association. • F O. Sperling found salt at the new weil be "lies been drilling at Wing- ham on Friday last at a depth of 985 feet. MARINE MATTERS. The schooner Ida A. Olson sailed on Monday morning for Alpena, light. The schooner Azov, Captain Jno. McDonald, sailed on Sunday evening for Chatham, with a cargo of lumber. The flshing tug Cynthia, Captain Robert McKay, arrived home from South Bay on Sunday night, on com- pletion of the season's fishing. By some means or other one of the Cynthia's syphons was left open and at 5 a. m. all hands were roused to pump out. The steamer Algonquin arrived off this port on Thursday evening of last week, but did not attempt to enter till daylight, and then when near the piers she stopped backed a little, then turned round and dropped anchor about a mile off the port, whore she rode till shortly after noon, when she entered. She had 94,000 bushels of wheat for the Goderich Elevator and was unloaded by 4 a. m, on Saturday. She left during the afternoon, haying taken on an extra allowance of water ballast, and steamed straight across the lake. Owen Sound Times:—Capt. John McIntyre, who was in command of the steamer Advance, burned at the dock at the Soo, arrived down on Wednes- day night from the Soo. He lost everything but the clothing he had on his hack, as well ae n consignment of pressed bay worth $100 00, which he was taking up to Port Arthur for a friend. He reports the steamer as burned clear above the main deck which is of steel. The scuttling of the vessel saved the hull and it will prob- ably be brought down to the Georgian Bay to be rebuilt. This was Capt. Mc- Intyre's first experience on a burning steamer and he says it was a thrilling one. the expenaee of the year the rate was flxod at ten cants per family. Revs. Meagre. Sinal)and Carswell were appointed to address the annual meet- ing of the W. F. Mirailen Society of the Presbytery. The remit from General Assembly regarding the Augmentation of stipends in the Wes- tern sectidn of the church, wile adopt- ed dopted on the condition that the Fund per- mit, Rev. J. Anderson repot ted that Auburn and Union chore!), Ooderich, had agreed to the proposition from the Augmentation Committee and would raise their proportion of the increase of stipends. A letter wan re- ceived from Mrs. Musgrove, thank- ing the Presbytery for Its resol- ution regarding the death of her husband. the Rev. P. Musgrove. An earnest diacusaion took place regard- ing the relation of Queen's College to the Presbyterian church. A resolu- tion was passed in favor of retaining the connection but postponing dis- eudalon on the retails until heat meet- ing of the Presbytery. The Home and Foreign Mieeion funds were earn- estly emnnerided to the attention of congregations in view of the prevent deficits, Itpw. Mr. Small asked leave of the I'reabyt to remove the pre*. ent Church^ tattling at Auburn and erect it new Ott ,e on the enure site. 'Tbid was grented commending the can tort for Ita enter'pr'ise. The Presbytery ad 'ctled'to Meet at,C11n. ten, oft Hies 1�t Jitnttaty noxi. Are You In Doubt ? A talk on circulation should be of deep interest to business men who mean business. There can be no possible doubt about the value of advertising. Any kind of circu- lation is worth money. But there are different kinds of circulation— some large, some small; Tan STAR has the large kind. There is a standing invitation to advertisers and subscribers to visit THE STAR office any mese day, any week, twice a week if you like, in order to be satisfied that THE GODERrco STAR has the largest circulation in this section of the county of Huron. It is only business to ask for "quality, quantity, circulation," and THE STAR guarantees this solid combination. II you want to reach the masses—the purchasing public you cannot afford to pass Tee S'TAR'S big circulation. Day by day new subscribers are being added to our mammoth list. Winggbtun is to have a now govern- ment building, and the citizens are arrayed in faotinns over the site for the new building. Talo Oran wtluld rather have your doll*r$OW thea the $1.,60 after De- ou re r If far to the �. �9,C~y P Pay VA Nod not Save a third, be prepared tO pay t16 Credit price promptly. Registrar Coate, Clinton, luta been treasurer of Willie Ghureh for about 20 yeare, and will probably be succeed- ud by Backer Geo. 1). McTaggart, Metra. Fowler Bros., of the Blue - vale road, Aforrde, whose span of black' driving horses took first prize at Blyth fair, have sold one of therm to a Van- couver gentleman for $200, Robert Johnston, of North Main street. Seaforth, picked a dish of ripe raspberries from Itis bushes on the 5th of November, and they were of ex- cellent quality, being large and of good flavor. Charles Holbein, of Seaforth, is the champion cabbage grower of that sec- tion. He rained over 41t) head of cab- bage nit an eighth of au acro of ground, the vegetables weighing from 12 to 20 lbs. each. An exchange says:—There Is abso- lutely no truth in the rumor that the cause of the mail train being so late is on account of stoppages to allow the train hands to finish picking the win- ter apples along the line. The trustees of 8. S. No. 3, Stanley. have engaged Mies Graham of Gode- rich for the balance of the year to f111 the vacancy caused by Mies Davidson having to resign on account of eick- nese in her home. !Me other day Mfe. Johns, who resides with her son-in-law, Robert Sendet'e, on the 8n1 con. of Stephen, 'while in the act of elirobing up to re inose some clothing from the wall stepped omen a crib bed and in some way accidently supped and in failing hail the misfortune to break her thigh. The accident is an unfortunate one, as Mrs. Johns la well advanced in years, Blyth Standard: — Two thousand barrels of apples are at present piled in the Grand Trunk yard at Blytis awaiting cars for shipment. It seems an utter impossibility for the Grand Trunk to furnish the care. Two boys, Russell and Harold Steele, aged 14 and 10 years, are missing from Seaforth since Monday of last week. Any information as to their where- abouts will be gladly recived by their father, Robert Steele, at Seaforth. The prices at H. McLeod's sale of Western horses at Exeter ranged from $30 to $70. All of the horses were sold. One horse purchased by Chas. Dayman, of Ushorne, was chok- ed to death while being thrown, pre- paratory to being haltered. The old established dry goods busi- ness of R. Coats te Son, at Clinton, has been disposed of to W. O. Brown, u business man of Woodstock, who will take possession as soon as stock -tak- ing is over. The business will be man- aged by Mr. W. J. Frazer. One day recently Wm. Reid thresh- ed 1600 bushels of grain for Messrs. Gilmore Bros., of Turnberryy, in nine hours, and at Andrew Hardie's farm on the same concession he threshed three hundred bushels of barley at the rate of three bushels per minute. A shipment of British birds has been sent by some busybody to British Columbia. If Canadians could lav their hands on the person who sent the original consignment of sparrows over here some years ago there would be a hirdology martyr on the scroll of fame. Wm. Wray, of Belgrave, has sold his farm property, consisting of 150 acres of land situated on the 3rd line of Morris, to Robt. Maguire of the 1st line of Morris ; price $7,150. This is one of the finest properties in MOITIS township, and Mr. Maguire is to be congratulated on securing it. Aa John Broadfoot was driving his team on the Oth con. of Orey, near Brussels, Wednesday morning, the tongue of the wagon dropped down and the homes ran away. They col- lided with the wagon of Jno. Mont- gomery and one of the team died ehortly after, The beast was it valu- able one, Mr. Broadfout refusing $175 for her. The wagon was also damaged, Another of Howick's old pioneers has passed away in the person of Wm. Leiper, of the 0. line. which occurred at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. G. Gibson, at the ripe old age of 00 years, 7 weeks and 13 days His re- mains were laid In their last earthly resting place in the Molesworth came• Wry. A Kippen correspondent save:—T. Mellis, who always has the best of everything, last week killed an eight rnonthe' old pig, which, when dressed, tipped the scales at 340 pounds. He was offered 8 cents a pound for it. The total cost of fend, apart from the milk from two cows. was $2.50. Tom would like to hear from any person who can beat this. Last Saturday week William Shed- den, an old and most highly esteemed resident of the 4th line, Morris, tell on the barn floor while putting feed down through the chute to the stable, and broke the thigh bone of his left leg. He also received a blow from the trap door on rho tido of hie face. Mr. Shedden is 77 years of age so that an injury like his is of more serious con- sequence than to a youth. Mrs. M. Thompson, of Seaforth, met with a very painful accident recently. She stepped on an apple peeling on the walk on Main street, and falling, had her right arm fractured and her wrist dislocated. She had her other arm broken a few years ago. She is getting on nicely, but it will bo a good while before she is well enough to use the injured member. An editor died and slowly wended his way to where he supposed a warns reception awelted him. Tho devil saw him and said: "For many years thou hast borne the blame for errors the printers have made in the paper. The paper has gone, Mae for $1, and the $1 ns often failed to come in. The print- ers have devilled thea on Saturday night when thou hast not is cent to tb njlfne. Men have taken the paper with t peying tor it, and then cur- sed t .o for not getting out a better one. on haat been called a dead beat. passenger conductors when thou t shown the annual pass to envie b gaze. All these thou bast borne: :in silence, Thou canet net come -. n here." Tho devil fired hint, and then murmured to bintaelf "IIea en is hid home, end besides if t let hi come in hero he would con- tinual dun delinquent subeciibere. and t create dtseord in my king- dotn." There never was, and never will he a universal panacea, in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir --the very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently tented diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve one ill, would in turn aggravate another. We have. however, In Quin- ine Wine, when obtainable in a sound, unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grievous ills ; by its gradual and judicious use the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the Influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirit of those with whom a chronic state of morbid despondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, dis- poses to sound andrefreshing p re ret bine a teen— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which being stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand in- oreased substance—result •o hispI ve d appetite. Northrop k Lyman, of To- ronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, geaged by the opinion§ of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. The fine steel bridge, at Benmlller, which Is 378 feet long. built on ce- ment abutments, is now completed and was opened for traffic on Wednes- day of last week. It was built by the Kincardine Bridge Co. and is a good structure. The cost was $7,470.80. Its completion le very seasonable doing away with the necessity of fording the Maitland. Co. Engineer Ansley hese pushed the work along In good idyls. Toa \Vkt'ton Canedtan of the 12th saya :...-"'(Vlartott ouiitelne More ltupp-- Y people Colley than it ever tlld p hereto in Its htstolry. '1Vby t NRcause the sugar factory is refining—and running successfully, Outsides can hardly realhte what tbte means to 'Marton, unless: they know that the town and its beat citizens, lndlvlilual- 1y, are hound up in the enterprise, and that it was practically a caw► of go or bust." HAD OVER 500 BOILS. This way sass an exaggeration Is yes, BUT IT I8 TRU* All mare* from Ilad i3bood sboold t ss &boat Shia tairssiiose etre by BURDOCK 11.000 BITTERL CURZD IN IBMli. 31r. David F. Mott wrote w from Bertja� Valley, Oat., in 1885. He Wai— 1 snilsrid from impure blood and ha4 over 400 bolls, but since taking BUB - DOCK BLOODoan �soITTBIts I am satlrely troubnd load with bad bllood.amend it m W per- son CONu11111D 1111901. Mr. Mott writes us from 6>i Broad 90., Utice, NT., under data of Dee. 8lst. 1901. Ha says 3—Rome tine ago I re- ceived a letter from year firma, *eying that some ears ago you received a testimonial from me, statins that I had over 500 boils, Yes, sir, I had, and I must say that I hive aver had the re- appearance of one sins I took the course of your BURDOCK BLOOD IIITTEas. I thank God that 1 have had good bealta ever since for I was a t sufferer. I wish I�-B.B. a world of anoosss, which it surely deserves. Ilor sale at all druggists or dealers. Tato T. Mumma Co., Lltis 'roamer°. OWL 'clear uour yoke m a minute!' 6011011 Emulsl0D, Inc n neoue remedy An Inn000nt, to to y for nik Coocns, COLDS, HOARSENESS, 1 TIGHTNESS ON TIlR CHEST, AI.l. BRONCn11l. Artrsermss eco. WONDERFULLY EFFECT. 1VE—PLEASANT TO TAKE. Small dose—gives tho throat ease and root—tiesper bottleonly 111 PRYPARZD ONLY RT S. E. HICK, CHEMI8T, I Central ern. Stere, - 00DUUI$N, t DR. COOPER'S TELEPHONE No. 00. .n ,eerietn a415',.4'O .411' enta lOPSas• Robert Code, of Trowbridge, met with an accident which proved fatal. He was driving along the 2nd con- cesslon of Elms, with a cow In the waggon. Tho cow became unmanage- able. This frightened the horses and they ran away. The waggon was over- turned In a ditch, and the cow fell across Mr. Code's chest. One shoulder blade and several ribs were broken, and internal Injuries received, from whleh he died on Thursday. He was in his 81st year. For over twenty years Iron was used for the pans in Stapleton salt works, near Clinton. Five years ago they were replaced by steel pans, Measrs. Uansford (who are wino In Goderich, Seaforth and Brussels) naturally eon - eluding that these would last longer than the iron. In this they were mistaken, however, as they find tho steel corrodes under the action of salt brine quicker than does Iron, and they anticipate replacing the steel pans at an early date with Iron ones. t t semi AN JORD1 SToaa The Red Flag MOS i i i i Ovor6odts, Mits, Eta. 111 I have received on CONSIGNMENT over three thousand dollars' worth of MEN'S and BOYS' OVERCOATS, PEA JACKETS, SUITS, TROUSERS, TOP SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, SQX, Etc., and a lot of JACKET CLOTHS, Etc. with instructions to clear them all out, and to do it quick. Low prices will do it. LODeri Saturdau, Nov. 21st 1 hese goods were made for this winter's selling. Now, just when you will have to buy these goods any- how, you have an opportunity to get A t goods and save dollars. Don't forget tt.e Sale—SATURDAY, NOV. 21st. Place—R. B. SMITH'S STORE, next door to Rougvie's, Look for the RED FLAG and you will find/Bargains. 1 1 GEO. BLACK, 1 • MI •111111111111.04111111111•11.11110 CONSIGNEE 1 GET THEB3E's The three -week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Eecrett, of Seattle, former- ly of Ezeter, was smother' to death in hie cradle some tine atter 2 a. m, one day last week. The little one had squirmed about in its cradle until the covering was drawn over its head, end, unable to raise it off, and Its cry being stifled, tbo child wait srtiothereol, When Mrs. Barrett awakened at 0 O'clock she arose to see If the child was all right. Quickly removing the cov- eting she was horrified to find life � 4xttaet. 1 i pEOPLF who care about thea' persd*UlI appearance in dress, want the IE and want to go to the BEST amts. PRIDHAM'S reputation as a conilois4 TAILORING is world-wide. We xlt1'. everything we sell ; we guarantee eves?:'' thing we make. Our Fall and WIilte' stock is complete, Have the BEST-, costa you no more. PRI DRAM, The Tailor. Treasurer's Sale of Landsfor Tapes COUNTY OF HURON, TO WIT: By virtue of a warrant, under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the Corporation of the County of Huron, dated the 17th day of August, 190$;. commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described. for the ar#'earst of taxes respectively due thereon, together with costa notice is hereby gives that unless such taxes and costa are sootier paid 1 shall, In compliance with the Assessment Act, chapter 224, R.S.U., 1897, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof ae may be neceeaary to discharge the same, at the Court House, In the Town of Gorier -tele on TUESDAY, the tat DAY OF DECEMBER, 1903, at two o'clock in the afternoon. All these lots are patented. TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD. . Description Lot Con. or St. Acres. Taxes. Costs. Total«: Sub. Div. 0 Boyd Survey 1 22 1 N. P 1 1 1 67 1 $ 1 85 1$ 8 1 VILLAGE OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD. W ptI 41 Wellington E. ; 85 $ 1 86 $ 270 42 I I j I 8 31) 186 52 Yrs TOWNSHIP OF GODERIOH. Center part I 8D 3 I 20 I$ 1 01 I$ 1 85 158 i 870 39 4 ... 80 18 71 2 0720 78 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. I Bayfield Road I 721IS06 I$I� 7IU 2 10 i1PC Pt I VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE, IN TURNBERRY. Duncan Survey 113 114 115 110 117 118 VILLAGE 207 362 303 305 306 307 368 309 370 371 372 371 374 376 370 377 378 379 380 381 332 :3823 38•t 387 388 88)) 390 391 892 8 8 } 1 1 OF BAYFIELD. St. Andrew's Survey Bayfield Road McTavish Sur'y VILLIAGE OF McConnell s Survey 1 0 1 Block A County Treasurer's office, Goderich, Aug, 19, 1903. } } 1 } i } $ 97 04 95 93 93 $ 185 $ 2 Ili 1 85 281 1 85 281', 185 280 185 SIli' - 1 85 1 2 78: $ 5151 $185 $85 250 51 1 85 1 51 1 85 I 2 88- 2 a 51 1 851 2 80 51 185 2 8800 61 185 ase 61 1 86i 2 88 51 185 280 51 185 280 61 1 135 280 51 185 280 60 185 , 285 60 186 285 50 1 86 ' 285 51) 186 2 85 5i) 186 2 85 50 186 235 51) 185 , 2 85 50 186 285 5o 1 85 ' 285 511 185 285 50 1 85 2 85 50 1 851 285 511 1 86 ' 285 50 185 285 50 1 85' 285 50 185 285 7 65 186 950 102 185 S 87 1$5001$15615001 WM. HOLMES, Co. Treasurer. FALL MILLINERY The Hamilton Street Millinery Store is ready for fall and winter Trade with all the latest creat- ions in READY-TO-WEAR HATS, untrimmed shapes in all the new styles, all the newest shades In ma.. terials. Something very handsome and new in WALL LACE. - CALL AND SEE - - By " X Rays." t s■ a Just for once won't you try a pair of shoes that are not made from gueaework measurements of what your foot ough! to he, but front "X-ray" photographs of what women's feet really art The "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe Is exactly shaped to the bones, muscles. and ligaments of the foot, Ss they are plainly revealed by "Xray" photograph, This Is the explanation of why you hear «o much talk on all sides stout the wonderful "Fit of a 'Dorothy Dodd."' The shoe de- serves Its popular nickname of "an arrangement in comfort." But all this is of no help to yon unless you own S pair. On the day you buy them you will learn a new lesson in Foot Comfort. After that, no one can sell you any other shoe but the "Dorothy Dodd." Sincerely yours, ()rfordt dt.00, ffoolf $t 71 Special% .3o.' mare Fast color eyelet. do not wear brassy AztVw4, MISS CAMERON IT IS Tf1E EDGE 4 test OF THE RAZOR THAT'S IMPORTANT. No matter bow the rest of the Razor is Made the quality of the steel must be flawless. Our German Ring Razors are made of the ltl?ST. You will find it easy to keep a German Ring Razor in good condition and enjoyable to Shave with it. PRICE ONLY $1.25 N. MO. lEtCIVICTGENTIMII, - GoniuucH WE (IIVE REBATE CHECK. WM. SHARMAN, Jr. milumweismser �i I riiu GODERICH STAR hart a larger elronIattOnt than any other Ne'aepaper in thin section cit" the Oo'*Aty of Huron