HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1904-11-18, Page 5;r.'f
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Our pre -winter display of fine and finest Dress Goods,
Coats and Furs is one of the most select. 1 very garment
' critically chosen, every piece of goods selected, because of
some particular merit.
FURS
12 only Wiles' fine Astrachan Lamb Cay , 27 to 3o inches long,
full sweep and Italian Satin lined, fine curl and gloss, regu-
lar $15.00 value, at each.... each...................... $9.75
DRESS SkIITI NOS
300 yards of 56 inch Pere Wool Suiting.. Heavy weight in shades
of grey only, regular $I,00, at per yard..,.
59C
' LADIES' UNDERWEAR
loo dozens Ladies' Vesta and Drawers, heavy elastic, soft and
beautifully finished, all sizes, and both makes, a regular roc
quality, special sale at each ................ . . .. . ......
I ?
25C
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
"TURNBULLS" heavy unshriukable, pure wool Underwear.
Highest class goods on the market, warm, washes perfectly
and soft.
Shirts and Drawers Sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, at per garment $1.25
ORSETS
25 dozen ladies' Corsets, new stock, finest filled and best Ameri-
can Contill, 'n sizes i8 to 3o, in colors, greys or black, regular
95 and goc. Corsets on sale at one price....
5oc
CAR "ETS
-)e o yards of 27 inches wide English Tapestry high-class Ca et,
heavy pile and in all thipet,
season's patterns, suitable for aoy
room or hall, regular 65c. and 75c. quality, at per yard
5oc
LINOLEUMS
Scotch Linoleums 2, 3 and 4 yards wide, in floral, block or tile
patterns, at per square yard 35c., 40c. and 50c.
Butterick Patterns—all in stock and Delineator on sale,
15c. a copy or snbscriptions taken, $1.00 a year.
II 'S V>EG ETAr . I enewert $ICi *JANE
flai
Why not stop this Mingof your hair? At this rase will soon
be without any hair, ust remember that Hillis Hair Renewer
stops fain Mail', slid makes heir grow, "seibSignr*ma.'t "
4 he Bo erich %tar. I
Ta1.ItenoNa CALL 71.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1904.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Rev. N. P. Verner, a Presbyterian
missionary in AfriCIL, travelled 20,000
miles (Nall! miles of this on foot) through
the wilds and deserts of Africa to ob-
tain the pygmy natives that were seen
at the St. Louis Naar. The journey
took him eight months, .
The annual convention of the Wo-
man's Baptist Hoine and Foreign
Missionary Societies in being held in
Tcronto, with a large attendance of
delegates from all parts of Ontario.
Miss Moyle read the recording secre-
tary's report, which showed steady
growth in the number of Circles. The
treasurer reported $7,307.35 received
from 208 Circles, $1,057.08 from 128
Mission Bands, $100.00 from other or-
ganizations, and $09.53 from associa-
tion collections, making a total of
$9,140.02. Mrs. J. T. Booker, of Ayl-
mer, the president, reviewed the work
of the year, speaking warmly of the
encouraging features, but impressing
on her hearers the necessity for unre-
mitting labor to meet the growing
demands of new fields. A spirited
discussion, led by Miss Trotter, had for
its subject, "Conference work among
our young women and girls," which
called forth a free expression •of opin-
ions from many,speakers.
„..---HURON PRESBYTERY.
The Presbytery of Huron met In
Carmel church, Hensel!, on the 8th
inst., M. C. McLennan, of Kippen,
Moderator. Dr. McLean was ap-
pointed convenor of the Home Mlesion
committee, in place of J. A. Hamilton,
who has moved to Leamington. Mr.
A. S. McGregor, of London, addressed
the Presbytery, as is member of the
Assembly's Sabbath School commit-
tee, on the importance of using the
Assembly's Sabbath School literature,
and the teacher's training course. A
motion was passed commending those
to the attention of Ministers and Sun-
day Schools. Rev. Mr. Small, on be-
half of Auburn congregation, asked
leave to borrow $2500 to complete
their new church. On motion, this
was granted. Revs. Messrs. Larkin,
Smith and Anderson were appointed
la committee to nominate a Professor
for Montreal College, and report to
next meeting. Rev. J. A. Hamilton
having been transferred to Leaming-
ton, a motion was passed, appreciative
of his character and work during
the twelve years' pastorate in
Londeshoro' and Hullett. Missionary
meetings were left in the hands of
session. The committee appointed to
secure supply for Uhiselhurst congre-
gation, reported that the attempt to
make any other arrangement�had
failed. rhe Rev. W. Mi(Martin was
asked to continue an its pastor. The
attention of sessions was called to
the proper revision of their member-
ship rolls. The Presbytery adjourned
to meet at Seaforth on 17th January
next. The W. F. M. Presbyterial So-
ciety met in Carmel Church, Hensall,
on the same day. A large number of
delegates were present, all theSocieties
in the Presbytery being represented.
Much progress Was made in many of
the Auxiliaries and Mission Bands,
both in membership and thank -offer-
ings. Total money raised by the Aux-
iliaries $1030, and by Mission Bands
$328, being an advance of $111 for the
year. A large public meeting was
held in the evening, when Revs. A. B.
Winchester, of Toronto, and D. Cars-
well, of McKillop, gave earnest ad-
dresses and music was furnished by
Carmel church choir.
Winnipeg, Nov. 9.—At -a meeting of
the Presbyterian Synod here to -day, a
sensation was caused by the address of
Rev, Dr. Warden, financial agent to
the Synod, who said that considering
the prosperity of the West and the
great growth of the count -1y it was
bitterly disappointing to him to note
the paucity of support which the work
of the church was receiving. Sub-
scriptions, instead of increasing, as
might be expected, were annually fall-
ing off, and the missions especially
were suffering in proportion. Receipts
towards the support of the Manitoba
College were also falling off, and the
prospects for this institution were be-
coming alarming. Sunday school
work also was showing signs of retro-
gression, and altogether matters wore
looking serious for the work of the
church, He did not, be said, like re-
ferring to these matters in open ses-
sion, but it was a matter that concern
hot enough. The oven thermometer of these Wool Mange
does sway with all guesswork. The least can tell to a
certainty when the oven is ready for baking or reeving.
livery housekeeper will appreciate this convenience of
Imperial Oxford
Range
Mgt cookiniz frontes may be traced to the feet that you don't know
your toren. With the Imperial Oxford Range you know that the heat
of the oven is evenly distributed and its exact
temperature.
Write for the Imperial Oxford booklet. Or better
still, will you ez if at one of our agencies and see
the stove itself?
The Gurney
Foundry Co
•
Toronto, Canada
/40ntresial, WWiaarslpteg
Vti►siaorawrin
Oar fealties airs hang,
Purled far *lain* th*'
b eat
w Ir
baths a a i. elwgs, is
sir, tow at wlY i6alw
Nati Its wt uiiil.erdsr
maslorgss• Cnef■l meirkes
apish is ins N sage that
emblem isilr.rd «ttwt
Mira �tM
for 1►IA VON toad the exporter le nom
]felled to *hip the •hat -h y out. of the
country in order to nhtain the bounty,:
Anv barley re uired for local con
tiunaption Will hr ng the nier as high
a pr,ceits that _whlch is exported�?tot'
it is e'vident,"the" lit(rchtiser friar t11e
dome market will get none unless ha
is
willing to give as much as the grain
which is intended for foreign Market.
brings.
Crewe.
('poo lite for last week.).
'Qn1ri7.Alt's.—We were very much
Aho ketl last week upon hearing of
the death. of Mrs, John Gilts, of itIn-
tail, who formerly resided in this
vicinity. Site had many friends in
the neighborhood, and our sincerest
sympathy is extended to Mr, Griffin
and family in their hour of affliction.'
CHURCH NOTES. — The quarterly
meeting service, in connection with
- •the- Dungannon and ,Crewe appoint.
"menta, was held in the Crewe chur'ch
last Sabbath, with a fair attendance
from both appointments. The Dun-
gannon people responded graciously to
the request, and considering the a-
mount of sickness in the neighbor-
hood, the Crewe people turned out
equallytta°welh Our pastor, Rev, Mr,
Robinson, officiated, preaching a ser-
mon suitable to the occasion, taking
as his text the 4th verse of 2nd chap.
of Solomon. After the preaching ser-
vice the love feast and Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper was ladminiatgitrd,
a r
There never was and never will be a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for
all ills to which flesh is heir—the very
nature et many -curatives being such
that wehe the germs of other and dif-
ferently seated df eases rooted in the
system of the patent—what would re-
lieve one ill would in turn aggravate
another. We have, however, In Quin-
ine Wine, when obtained in at sound,
unadulterated state, a remedy for
many and grevious 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 re-
lieves the drooping spirit of those with
whom a chronic state of morbid de-
spondency and lack of interest in life
is a disease, and by tranquilizing the
nerves, disposes to sound and refresh-
ing sleep; imparts vigor to the action
of the blood, which, being stimulated,
courses through the veins, strengthen-
ing the healthy animal functions of
the system, thereby making activity
a necessary result, strengthening the
trame, and giving life to the digestive
organs, which naturally demand in-
creased substance—result, improved
appetite Northrop & Lyman, of To-
ronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual
rate, and gauged by the opinions of
scientists, this wine approaches near-
est perfection of any to the market.
All druggists sell it.
ed every member of the church, and
was one that could not be concealed,
Rev. Dr. Carmichael, superintendent
of home missions, spoke in a similar
strain and created a profound impres-
sion.
Temperance Column.
(Contributed Iv the Department of the
breC�
A Church Resolution.
This item of evidence of growing
public opinion against the bar -room is
clipped from the Peterboro', Ont., Ex-
aminer:
It was Prohibition Day at the Park
Street Baptist Church on Sunday last.
The text for the evening sermon by
Rev. A. H. Brace was, "Can a man
take fire into his bosom and his clothes
not be burned I"
He opened the verse in the following
order :-1. The potent element of the
text, "Fire." 2. The object wrought
upon "a Man." The effect produced,
"Burned."
This liquid fire is _generated In dis-
tilleries and breweries, and is raging
in every part of this fair Dominion,
burning body, brains, conscience and
affections.
At the close of the sermon the fol-
lowing resolution was put to a large
congregation and heartily carried :—
"That whereas the Christian Church
can make no compromise with a traffic
that is in such direct antagonism to'
all human happiness, social virtue and
religious life, we will use our utmost
endeavor by every lawful means to
carry a prohibitory law, and thus free
the church from one of its deadliest
foes, our land from untold misery and
crime, and our modern civilization
from its direct reproach and shame."
That Fatal Glass.
He raised the cup to his puro sweet lips—
Lips fresh from a mother's kismet ;
Merry the banquet hail that night,
For youth and beauty wore there, and bright
The glittering lamp shone o'er thorn ;
And one bad sung with a voice divine,
A song la praise of'the ruby wine,
That tem() the feast before thong,
Little he dreamed, as ho lightly quaffed
The sparkling wino, that the first rare
draught
Was a link In the chain to bind him.
And drag his soul, like a servile slave,
Down slippery steps to a shameful grave
From a throne whore love enshrined grave,
She raised the cup to her tainted lips --
Lips foul with the vilest curses --
In a loathsome haunt of stn and shame,
Where Christian charity seldom came,
With Its holy words to teach them
Of pastures green, and of waters sweet,
Of her who knelt at the Master's feet,
Whose boundless love could reach them.
Is love so dear,and Is life so cheap,
That one poor out, like a wandering sheep,
Alone on the bleak, diver mountains,
Should gladly turn from a life tinctured,
To drown the past, and to quench the thirst
In draughts from a poisonous fountain t
•
Ill
He raised the cup to his trembling lips—
Lips wrinkled by age and hunger ;
The meagre pittance he'd begged for food
Brightened the palm of the man who stood
At his bar with his winos around him.
He drank then turned with tottering feet
To the litter storm and the cold, dark
street—
Where a corpse in the morning they found
him.
And oh! could those speechless lips have told
Of the want and sorrow, hunger and cold
Ho had known ; or the answer given.
When his trembling soul for entrance plead
At the crystal gates, when one had said:
"No drunkard shall enter Heaven!"
Pen Pictures. Laura Case Downing.
The Provincial Union's Declaration.
Bowmanville, Nov. 12.—The Ontario
W. C. T. U. Convention cast eon,
promise to the winds and definitely
refused to accept the Government dis.
pensary system. The resolution on
political purity said : "Ftesolye4 that
we, the Ontario Woman's ahstian
Temperance Union, do: hereby affirm
that, should either party declare in
clear and unmistakable terms that
they, if elected, will enact such pro -1
hibitive legislation as will reduce the
liquor traffic to a minimum, it will he
not only our duty. but our pleasure, to
promote by every means within our
power the election of such party; fur-
ther resolved, that a copy of this reso-
lution bq sant to the leader of the
Government and leader of the Opposi-
tion.
Other Suggestions on the Great
Question.
A !writer in the Toronto Telegram
suggests that "the liquor question In
the Province of Ontario may be dealt
with and taken out of the hands of
either political parties, for neither
party seems to have courage to con-
scientiously face the liquor problem,
although the people desired 'it by their
e,pression in the Referendum vote of
1902. I would suggest that our Pro-
vincial Election Act be ,mended by
the introduction of Local Option into
so that when there is a Provincial
election, every county or electoral dis-
trict, which carries.orgives a majority
of votes for local option of the liquor
traffic, to be voted on the day of elec
tion, should have it or prohibition
of the liquor traffic 'in that
county until the next Provincial elec-
tion, and it should ho the duty of
whatever party was in power to see
that such local option was strictly en-
forced. This method would throw the
responsibility of the liquor traffic on
the people and remove ,t from the po-
litical ,trent) where it has been made a
football to the chagrin of the temper-
ance people of Ontario."
Dundas True Banner : We consider•
that the question r•.f prohibition is not
one that should come under provincial
legislation, because cuss orris ti id excise
duties which are the foundation of
the liquor trade, are collected by the
Federal Government. These advo-
cates who are favoring county or
pr• t tsicial prohibition are, in our
twit 'On, supporting measures which
will unimcii more harm than gond.
I le Allot. have good blood In any
Vol'r"nfz' le body if we take unwhole.
so''i'ln!c dl into the stomach. We
ci'a a Isnr,lg liquor into our bonded
vent who hand pay duty on it with-
itl Of t.orir' that liquor into every
fnel'ae Ivt ) country, and we cannot
„ff+t oh trotre under partial pro/tibi-
a ,Lea,IrsM, we encourage Its consume.
ii3O,4ftfltyYt f giving a bounty of five or
g.,�� r� 11o,t4rht fru t atehel to the exporter of
bye s J. l iA P oder�LY fttt iU' th'i tint exporter is able to
,- much more to the fan mer
\ l'
The King of Terrors
Is Consumption.
Consumption le ceased by neglect.
■
And t►H
leg t. the dangerous Coughs
and Colds.
The balsamic odor of the newly
cut pine heals and invigorates the
lungs, and even consumptives im-
prove and revive amid the perfume
of the pines. This fact has long
been known to physicians, but the
essential stealing principle of the
pine has never before been separ-
ated and refined as it is is
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PIN SYRUP.
It combines the life-giving lung -
healing virtue of the Norway Pine
with other absorbent, expectorant
and soothing Herbs and Balsams.
It cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis, and all affections
of the bronchial tubes and air pas-
sages. Mrs. M. B. Lisle, Ragle
Head, N.B., writes :—I have used
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for
coughs and think itis a fine remedy,
the best we have ever used. A num-
ber of people here have great faith
• in it as it cures every time.
Price 25 casts per bottle. •
Lucknow.
Furry YEARS MARRIED. -Mr. and
Mrs. James Gordon, of this village,
celebrated the anniversary of their
golden wedding on Saturday last, by
a visit to their daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Stinson, at .Moorfleid. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon are among the oldest and most
highly respected residents of Luck -
now, and their many friends extend
their hearty congratulations and hope
that they both may be spared to cele•
bnate their diamond jubilee.
Sultfeling and Sneezing Colds •
Can be stopped in a few minutes and
permanently cured in one hour by iii;
haling fragrant healing Catarrhozone
for cold in the head and nasal eatarrh.
It soothe and heals the inflamed
mucous membranes, prevents sneez-
ing and coughing, clears away
the "stuffed up" feeling in the
forehead. If you haven't used Ca-
tarrhozone get it to -day and try It on
your next, cold. You'll he surprised
at the efficiency of this delightful
treatment, which pleases everyone )s
Cause it cures so quickly. Complete
outfit $1.e0: trial size 25c.
West Wawanosh.
DRATH,--The ranks of those whd
were instrumental In reelalning the
wilderness from its primaeval solitude
and preparing it as a horse for the fu-
ture are fast passing away. Last week
witnessed the depart lir,' of too'her in
the person of Thos. Mc1Cenzie, of the
9 d con„ of the township of West
Wawanosh. Mr. McKenzie purchas-
ed the farm upon which he lnte'ly re-
sided, when It was an onbroken (wil-
derness. He was a good neighbor,
quiet and unwise ng in manner, and
an earnest member- of the Pt-eshy-
terian ohm oh.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal has been most fortunate
this year In Relenting such n beautiful
picture as "The Princess at Work" for
a premium. It is a really beautiful
subject, and there in a perfect. run on
the Family Herald this season. The
publisher's are looking for some bright,
energotie boys and girls in this lot,tlity
to canvass for them, it. in a good
opportunity for a gond bp to snake
money for the holiday set .on: full
particular's may he had h' writfhg
them.
VBLES
Are exceedingly prevalent. As a people
we are not careful enough as to what we eat
and drink. Weak kidneys lead to chronic
blood -poisoning in many cases if not attended
to promptly.
u=.�bate hili
u
Is the best medicine for weak or clogged
kidneys. Makes them good as ever. Try it.
On of 50 pills, 50 tests, a -
at ail fkN4lsts.
Do not waste money on
substitutes.
L/M/rip.
MOM YOAa, N. Y.,ANo
,WINos0il. OUT.
Colborne.
10e. pays for THE STAR to the end
of 1904—for new subscriber's only.
.SCHOOL REPORT. — The following
school report gives the standing of the
pupils In S. S. No. 8, Colborne, ac-
cording to the number of marks ob-
tained during the month of October :
V., Laura McPhee, Mina Robertson,
Gordon Rutledge, Gordon McPhee.
iV. Senior, Minnie McPhee, Julia
Lawlor, Mary -Lawlor, Richard
Levy, Bessie McPhee, Willison
Medd. IV. Jr.. (ladys Levy, Cora
Washington, Flossy Horuby. Ill. Sr„
Florence Young, Norvie' McPhee. Jr.
Ill., Howard Robertson, Annie,evy,
Ruth Yonne, Elute, Robertson, Flor-
enee McPhee, Howard McPhee, Har-
old Cunningham. II., Clifford Mc-
Phee, Willie McPhee, Gordon Mc-
Phee, Laura L,uiotsbtger, Chest or
McPhee, Olive Young Part ii., Jean
Young, Albert Honking, Elmer Launt-
slaget.
J. M. HALLIDAY, Teacher,
THEY DROVE PIMPLES AWAY.—A
face covered with pimples Is unsight-
ly. It tells of internal irregularities,
which should have long since been
corrected. The liver and the kidneys
are not performing their function in
the healthy way they should, and
these pimples are to let you know that
the blOod protests. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills will drive them all away,
and leave the skin clear and clean.
Try them, and there will be another
witness to their excellence.
Wingham.
KILLED I)Y TRAIN. --A fatal accident
occurred on Tuesday of last week, two
miles this side of Kincardine, at the
crossing of Goderich road. A farmer
named Kirkpatrick was approaching
the crossing as the train passed. His
horses became unmanageable, and his
vehicle was struck by the train. The
Wall was instantly killed, his head tie-
ing almost severed frurn his body.
The horses were severely injured, and
both were shot letter in the day. Mr,
Robt. Johnston, of town, was on the
train at the time, mid says the sight of
the injured lean was indeed a sad one.
He leaves a wife and frantily.
,it INFLAMMATION or EYES.—
Among the many good comities which
l',trrrtelee's \'egetaahle fills pnsst•ss, be-
sides it -iodating the digestise organs,
is their t'tlii'ucy in ,eduritag iullnuun,t-
lion of the eyes. It has called forth
many
letters of recouno a
Ltliun froa
!hose who were atllirteil with this
complaint and found a cure in the
pills. They affect the newt• centres
and the blood in a surprisingly active
way, and the result i. almost uatu,edl-
,ately seen.
St. Helen's. .
ilk. pays for THIC STAR. im the and
of 15104 --for new subscribers only.
No'rm,. - The apple packers and
threshers sue busy In this vicinity.
Tile infant child of Sir. and 'firs. ,los.
Anderson were Laid to rest in St.
11elen's cemetery. - Wnr. \\'ebb luta
returned home front Michigan.
CtttR('ti. -.'rise members of the Mls-
s'un Band n,t't re•,•ently ,at the home
of I). Todd, sr. We nndersinnd the
meeting tuns under the supervision of
he youngest. member, of the lalnil,nnd
proved very surrescful. At the close
f the meeting lila• p,latemm, Key. S. M.
Whaalev, joined thorn, and MI were
invited to comfortable quarters In the
ruruntodinus dining-roour and luncheon
was served, hv the ladies of the hoose.
A happy halt hour wits serially spent
together, after whirh all dispersed to
their homes, feeling that their meet-
ing together had not only leen of pro-
fit and interest but a great pleasure to
all present.
Hard and soft corns cannot with-
stand lloliowsv'scern (;ore; itis effer-
tn,al rvra•y lone. (lei a 1)01,1144 cel ural e
and be happy.
An Indian woman found it $20 bill
in the folds of a newspaper. Any wo- l
roan who tends the advertisements in
THE forsic111(111 STAR can find money
every week by acting upon the sug-
gestions of our enterprising ,tui vs'm'l is'
em -s.
f
KIDNEY DISEASE
Diseases of the Kidusys are
aumerons, from the fact that thew
organs act as filters to the blood,
and form one of the great channels
I for the removal of impurities /rune
the system, which, if alls� M
remain, give rias to the ��lwn
kidney aections, such ea Dropsy.
Diabetes, and Bright's Disease,
The followingare some of the
i symptoms of idney disease — -
Backache,. -aideache, swelling of
the feet and ankles, frequent thirst.
puffiness under the eyes, aoadig I
specks before the eyes, and all die -
orders of the urinary systems, snob
as frequent, thick, cloudy, minty,
or highly colored urine.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS -
are exactly what the name suggests. ,
Theyare not a care -all, bat are
a spae for kidney troubles only.
Price 60 cents per boor, or 8 for t
$1.26. All dealers, or
Tom Doaw EIDNTEY Par, Cc,,
Toronto, Ont.
Trial by Ordeal.
- Charlotte IN. C.) Obaerv•r.
Hf I tickle you hyuh on top or yo knot)En you titan '• lilt lak a man,
I know dot nobuddyy else'. stuff
'LI over bo comb in you' ban'.
But of you laughs on Jumps
En wiggles away tem mo,
Ye' Imus' hide her sugar box
'Case you'll steal hit- Now, loss see!
Ef I Wades es
u 1 hyuh, kinor under yo knee,
After arcepin' up futn yo' heal.
En you sets right solemn on troops plum still,
t knows you'll nuver .teal.
But of you kicks en chokes
En can't take line to cry.
Yu' utlapy 11 hatter watch os sheep,
('u se you'll steal 'ons. Now, loss try !
Who can better define Education
than I''roet,el, who said ; ''Education
should lead and guide man to clear-
ness concerning himself and In himself
to peace with nature and unity to
God -and to the pure and holy life
to which such knowledge leads.
One trial of Mother Graves' WVnr'r
Externilnntor n III renvincee you that
it lues mum ,•,Taal ns n wurut uteditino.
lin)' a bottle and see if it Moron not
please you.
aunt -.the
AVE you ever calculated ho 'NO. much is.
saved in the long run by having your
Clothes made by a Tailor who knows
his business? Clothes that fit, wear longer,
look better, and are more satisfactory to the
wearer. Those who wear our garments
appreciate this. Our Fall Stock is now complete, and,
f
of course, comprises all the latest in SUITING% OVER
COATINGS, TROUSERINGS and FANCY VBSTINGS.
Our Cutting and Manufacturing Department is
superintended by skilled artists, and leaving the matter
of price out of the question, you will have the comfort
of wearing well -fitting, smart and stylish garments.
P R I D I -I A M, the Tailor.
J i1wo s
ShtOF v �' ' 4 Z?YV
Discriminating Women
the country over are careful to look for
this 'stamp tt heir buying shoes :
It's the mark of quality.
It's a guarantee of comfort and elegance.
It's .n assurance that you're not paying more than
is necessary for all that's of value in Women's Shoes.
QUEEN QUALITY Shoes have elegance, and $3.75
with t they give a perfect fit and glor-
iouscomfort, and they're only
DOWNING & MacVICAR
AOI,I< RIGHT OF SAI.R
•
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY
I have now received my stock of 19O4119o5 Fall and Winter
styles of Ladies' Headware, and invite inspection by the
Ladies of this section. Never mind whether you need a
change or not, come and see these styles.
Everything up-to-date, and workmanship and price
satisfactory.
Miss Cameron
HAMILTON STREET - GODERICH
,Or. pays or
y f THE STAR to the end of
111k
1 1 1pn new s(osubscribers
o
only. Y
Preparefor`�lnter
Navicular etliseaae (also called coffin-
ioint or groggy lameness) is an
nflammation of a small bone inside
the horse's hoof. It is the most
common and serious of all forms of
hoof trouble. Write for free descrip-
tion, giving cause, signs and treat-
ment of this disease.
_Dunlop ".7dear
Tjorseshoe Pads
Put new legs on your horse and
make his working life longer. Good
for navicular disease. Will cure or
help to cure all forms of lameness.
atSend your name, on a pest curdle
The Duniop Tire Co., Toronto,
for free advice on horse lameness
puf •n by the , Iacksm1th
who shoes your horse
`Ea
en
The Fire Box
of a
Souvenir Ranges
Saves Coal
The proportions and style of
the lire hoe in this ranter aro
the result of over thirty years' cxper:cncc. It Is
built to economize coal.
it is oblong In ahnpe, is not corrugated, and has
no corners or angles to catch and retain ashes.
The ash pan Is broad and deep. Ashes do not
get clogged up under the grate.
The Gurney, Tilden Company
Nsa.feef
Limited
lamllton Toronto Monir•al
Wlnnae•e Venoeuv•r
Os, perssssl fu,feebe a well se that of she meters toes with
eve,, Slav*. (.all sod .so our Souv.,rlr Rita( 011
J, N. Worsell, Goderich
i
And why not get proper Shoes for your feet and save
doctor's hills ?
In our large assortment of Felts, Wool Lined Shoes,
you will find the proper Shoe at the twist
popular price.
Rubbers to fit ally Shoe and such makes as
MAPLE LEAF
CANADIAN RUBBER CO.
AND (;RANBY RUBBERS.
These Rubbers are extensively advertised, and are
all the makers claim for then!.
WM. SHARMAN
SLATER SHOE AGENT GODERICH
� our Furniture Is probably not just
jjp to the mark,
and again, yotl- may not have enough, of it. It is
our special business to look after your wants.
Drop in and ex-onine our large and modern
stock of Plain and Fancy Furniture.
We can please you in Quality and Price.
J. BI LOPF-I EY &- SON
The Leading Undertakers and mba Imers.
Night and Day Calls PPnmptly attended to.
Residence, Waterloo Street and Elgin Ave
Cpays for The Star to
. the end of 1904.
One Dollar pays for The
Star from now till the
en of 1905. No greater value has
e r been offered by any Local Week-\
Newspaper in the Dominion. The
ar is the peer of all rivals.
'..
1
TO KEEP OUT
OF THE HOLE
fl?a
oR►T'4 r9.•
YOU MUST ADVERTISE
i
and advertise in a newspaper
that goes into' the homes and is
read by the masses as well as
the classes.
THE STAR IS THE PAPER.
J
The King of Terrors
Is Consumption.
Consumption le ceased by neglect.
■
And t►H
leg t. the dangerous Coughs
and Colds.
The balsamic odor of the newly
cut pine heals and invigorates the
lungs, and even consumptives im-
prove and revive amid the perfume
of the pines. This fact has long
been known to physicians, but the
essential stealing principle of the
pine has never before been separ-
ated and refined as it is is
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PIN SYRUP.
It combines the life-giving lung -
healing virtue of the Norway Pine
with other absorbent, expectorant
and soothing Herbs and Balsams.
It cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Bronchitis, and all affections
of the bronchial tubes and air pas-
sages. Mrs. M. B. Lisle, Ragle
Head, N.B., writes :—I have used
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for
coughs and think itis a fine remedy,
the best we have ever used. A num-
ber of people here have great faith
• in it as it cures every time.
Price 25 casts per bottle. •
Lucknow.
Furry YEARS MARRIED. -Mr. and
Mrs. James Gordon, of this village,
celebrated the anniversary of their
golden wedding on Saturday last, by
a visit to their daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Stinson, at .Moorfleid. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon are among the oldest and most
highly respected residents of Luck -
now, and their many friends extend
their hearty congratulations and hope
that they both may be spared to cele•
bnate their diamond jubilee.
Sultfeling and Sneezing Colds •
Can be stopped in a few minutes and
permanently cured in one hour by iii;
haling fragrant healing Catarrhozone
for cold in the head and nasal eatarrh.
It soothe and heals the inflamed
mucous membranes, prevents sneez-
ing and coughing, clears away
the "stuffed up" feeling in the
forehead. If you haven't used Ca-
tarrhozone get it to -day and try It on
your next, cold. You'll he surprised
at the efficiency of this delightful
treatment, which pleases everyone )s
Cause it cures so quickly. Complete
outfit $1.e0: trial size 25c.
West Wawanosh.
DRATH,--The ranks of those whd
were instrumental In reelalning the
wilderness from its primaeval solitude
and preparing it as a horse for the fu-
ture are fast passing away. Last week
witnessed the depart lir,' of too'her in
the person of Thos. Mc1Cenzie, of the
9 d con„ of the township of West
Wawanosh. Mr. McKenzie purchas-
ed the farm upon which he lnte'ly re-
sided, when It was an onbroken (wil-
derness. He was a good neighbor,
quiet and unwise ng in manner, and
an earnest member- of the Pt-eshy-
terian ohm oh.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal has been most fortunate
this year In Relenting such n beautiful
picture as "The Princess at Work" for
a premium. It is a really beautiful
subject, and there in a perfect. run on
the Family Herald this season. The
publisher's are looking for some bright,
energotie boys and girls in this lot,tlity
to canvass for them, it. in a good
opportunity for a gond bp to snake
money for the holiday set .on: full
particular's may he had h' writfhg
them.
VBLES
Are exceedingly prevalent. As a people
we are not careful enough as to what we eat
and drink. Weak kidneys lead to chronic
blood -poisoning in many cases if not attended
to promptly.
u=.�bate hili
u
Is the best medicine for weak or clogged
kidneys. Makes them good as ever. Try it.
On of 50 pills, 50 tests, a -
at ail fkN4lsts.
Do not waste money on
substitutes.
L/M/rip.
MOM YOAa, N. Y.,ANo
,WINos0il. OUT.
Colborne.
10e. pays for THE STAR to the end
of 1904—for new subscriber's only.
.SCHOOL REPORT. — The following
school report gives the standing of the
pupils In S. S. No. 8, Colborne, ac-
cording to the number of marks ob-
tained during the month of October :
V., Laura McPhee, Mina Robertson,
Gordon Rutledge, Gordon McPhee.
iV. Senior, Minnie McPhee, Julia
Lawlor, Mary -Lawlor, Richard
Levy, Bessie McPhee, Willison
Medd. IV. Jr.. (ladys Levy, Cora
Washington, Flossy Horuby. Ill. Sr„
Florence Young, Norvie' McPhee. Jr.
Ill., Howard Robertson, Annie,evy,
Ruth Yonne, Elute, Robertson, Flor-
enee McPhee, Howard McPhee, Har-
old Cunningham. II., Clifford Mc-
Phee, Willie McPhee, Gordon Mc-
Phee, Laura L,uiotsbtger, Chest or
McPhee, Olive Young Part ii., Jean
Young, Albert Honking, Elmer Launt-
slaget.
J. M. HALLIDAY, Teacher,
THEY DROVE PIMPLES AWAY.—A
face covered with pimples Is unsight-
ly. It tells of internal irregularities,
which should have long since been
corrected. The liver and the kidneys
are not performing their function in
the healthy way they should, and
these pimples are to let you know that
the blOod protests. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills will drive them all away,
and leave the skin clear and clean.
Try them, and there will be another
witness to their excellence.
Wingham.
KILLED I)Y TRAIN. --A fatal accident
occurred on Tuesday of last week, two
miles this side of Kincardine, at the
crossing of Goderich road. A farmer
named Kirkpatrick was approaching
the crossing as the train passed. His
horses became unmanageable, and his
vehicle was struck by the train. The
Wall was instantly killed, his head tie-
ing almost severed frurn his body.
The horses were severely injured, and
both were shot letter in the day. Mr,
Robt. Johnston, of town, was on the
train at the time, mid says the sight of
the injured lean was indeed a sad one.
He leaves a wife and frantily.
,it INFLAMMATION or EYES.—
Among the many good comities which
l',trrrtelee's \'egetaahle fills pnsst•ss, be-
sides it -iodating the digestise organs,
is their t'tlii'ucy in ,eduritag iullnuun,t-
lion of the eyes. It has called forth
many
letters of recouno a
Ltliun froa
!hose who were atllirteil with this
complaint and found a cure in the
pills. They affect the newt• centres
and the blood in a surprisingly active
way, and the result i. almost uatu,edl-
,ately seen.
St. Helen's. .
ilk. pays for THIC STAR. im the and
of 15104 --for new subscribers only.
No'rm,. - The apple packers and
threshers sue busy In this vicinity.
Tile infant child of Sir. and 'firs. ,los.
Anderson were Laid to rest in St.
11elen's cemetery. - Wnr. \\'ebb luta
returned home front Michigan.
CtttR('ti. -.'rise members of the Mls-
s'un Band n,t't re•,•ently ,at the home
of I). Todd, sr. We nndersinnd the
meeting tuns under the supervision of
he youngest. member, of the lalnil,nnd
proved very surrescful. At the close
f the meeting lila• p,latemm, Key. S. M.
Whaalev, joined thorn, and MI were
invited to comfortable quarters In the
ruruntodinus dining-roour and luncheon
was served, hv the ladies of the hoose.
A happy halt hour wits serially spent
together, after whirh all dispersed to
their homes, feeling that their meet-
ing together had not only leen of pro-
fit and interest but a great pleasure to
all present.
Hard and soft corns cannot with-
stand lloliowsv'scern (;ore; itis effer-
tn,al rvra•y lone. (lei a 1)01,1144 cel ural e
and be happy.
An Indian woman found it $20 bill
in the folds of a newspaper. Any wo- l
roan who tends the advertisements in
THE forsic111(111 STAR can find money
every week by acting upon the sug-
gestions of our enterprising ,tui vs'm'l is'
em -s.
f
KIDNEY DISEASE
Diseases of the Kidusys are
aumerons, from the fact that thew
organs act as filters to the blood,
and form one of the great channels
I for the removal of impurities /rune
the system, which, if alls� M
remain, give rias to the ��lwn
kidney aections, such ea Dropsy.
Diabetes, and Bright's Disease,
The followingare some of the
i symptoms of idney disease — -
Backache,. -aideache, swelling of
the feet and ankles, frequent thirst.
puffiness under the eyes, aoadig I
specks before the eyes, and all die -
orders of the urinary systems, snob
as frequent, thick, cloudy, minty,
or highly colored urine.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS -
are exactly what the name suggests. ,
Theyare not a care -all, bat are
a spae for kidney troubles only.
Price 60 cents per boor, or 8 for t
$1.26. All dealers, or
Tom Doaw EIDNTEY Par, Cc,,
Toronto, Ont.
Trial by Ordeal.
- Charlotte IN. C.) Obaerv•r.
Hf I tickle you hyuh on top or yo knot)En you titan '• lilt lak a man,
I know dot nobuddyy else'. stuff
'LI over bo comb in you' ban'.
But of you laughs on Jumps
En wiggles away tem mo,
Ye' Imus' hide her sugar box
'Case you'll steal hit- Now, loss see!
Ef I Wades es
u 1 hyuh, kinor under yo knee,
After arcepin' up futn yo' heal.
En you sets right solemn on troops plum still,
t knows you'll nuver .teal.
But of you kicks en chokes
En can't take line to cry.
Yu' utlapy 11 hatter watch os sheep,
('u se you'll steal 'ons. Now, loss try !
Who can better define Education
than I''roet,el, who said ; ''Education
should lead and guide man to clear-
ness concerning himself and In himself
to peace with nature and unity to
God -and to the pure and holy life
to which such knowledge leads.
One trial of Mother Graves' WVnr'r
Externilnntor n III renvincee you that
it lues mum ,•,Taal ns n wurut uteditino.
lin)' a bottle and see if it Moron not
please you.
aunt -.the
AVE you ever calculated ho 'NO. much is.
saved in the long run by having your
Clothes made by a Tailor who knows
his business? Clothes that fit, wear longer,
look better, and are more satisfactory to the
wearer. Those who wear our garments
appreciate this. Our Fall Stock is now complete, and,
f
of course, comprises all the latest in SUITING% OVER
COATINGS, TROUSERINGS and FANCY VBSTINGS.
Our Cutting and Manufacturing Department is
superintended by skilled artists, and leaving the matter
of price out of the question, you will have the comfort
of wearing well -fitting, smart and stylish garments.
P R I D I -I A M, the Tailor.
J i1wo s
ShtOF v �' ' 4 Z?YV
Discriminating Women
the country over are careful to look for
this 'stamp tt heir buying shoes :
It's the mark of quality.
It's a guarantee of comfort and elegance.
It's .n assurance that you're not paying more than
is necessary for all that's of value in Women's Shoes.
QUEEN QUALITY Shoes have elegance, and $3.75
with t they give a perfect fit and glor-
iouscomfort, and they're only
DOWNING & MacVICAR
AOI,I< RIGHT OF SAI.R
•
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY
I have now received my stock of 19O4119o5 Fall and Winter
styles of Ladies' Headware, and invite inspection by the
Ladies of this section. Never mind whether you need a
change or not, come and see these styles.
Everything up-to-date, and workmanship and price
satisfactory.
Miss Cameron
HAMILTON STREET - GODERICH
,Or. pays or
y f THE STAR to the end of
111k
1 1 1pn new s(osubscribers
o
only. Y
Preparefor`�lnter
Navicular etliseaae (also called coffin-
ioint or groggy lameness) is an
nflammation of a small bone inside
the horse's hoof. It is the most
common and serious of all forms of
hoof trouble. Write for free descrip-
tion, giving cause, signs and treat-
ment of this disease.
_Dunlop ".7dear
Tjorseshoe Pads
Put new legs on your horse and
make his working life longer. Good
for navicular disease. Will cure or
help to cure all forms of lameness.
atSend your name, on a pest curdle
The Duniop Tire Co., Toronto,
for free advice on horse lameness
puf •n by the , Iacksm1th
who shoes your horse
`Ea
en
The Fire Box
of a
Souvenir Ranges
Saves Coal
The proportions and style of
the lire hoe in this ranter aro
the result of over thirty years' cxper:cncc. It Is
built to economize coal.
it is oblong In ahnpe, is not corrugated, and has
no corners or angles to catch and retain ashes.
The ash pan Is broad and deep. Ashes do not
get clogged up under the grate.
The Gurney, Tilden Company
Nsa.feef
Limited
lamllton Toronto Monir•al
Wlnnae•e Venoeuv•r
Os, perssssl fu,feebe a well se that of she meters toes with
eve,, Slav*. (.all sod .so our Souv.,rlr Rita( 011
J, N. Worsell, Goderich
i
And why not get proper Shoes for your feet and save
doctor's hills ?
In our large assortment of Felts, Wool Lined Shoes,
you will find the proper Shoe at the twist
popular price.
Rubbers to fit ally Shoe and such makes as
MAPLE LEAF
CANADIAN RUBBER CO.
AND (;RANBY RUBBERS.
These Rubbers are extensively advertised, and are
all the makers claim for then!.
WM. SHARMAN
SLATER SHOE AGENT GODERICH
� our Furniture Is probably not just
jjp to the mark,
and again, yotl- may not have enough, of it. It is
our special business to look after your wants.
Drop in and ex-onine our large and modern
stock of Plain and Fancy Furniture.
We can please you in Quality and Price.
J. BI LOPF-I EY &- SON
The Leading Undertakers and mba Imers.
Night and Day Calls PPnmptly attended to.
Residence, Waterloo Street and Elgin Ave
Cpays for The Star to
. the end of 1904.
One Dollar pays for The
Star from now till the
en of 1905. No greater value has
e r been offered by any Local Week-\
Newspaper in the Dominion. The
ar is the peer of all rivals.
'..