The Goderich Star, 1905-09-08, Page 5yp
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Ax x Y,oa, gaid�• b0040 t'ltalnlf tit:
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cru+ Rtt _. ltal a4tts tttl+t
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pp
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jt+ e4 s at ,
y t!
�,+ li*, Y ���Ipp1 i w �5�ri�.ro 'A.II A
*i'+- �
the crew of the steel steamer Severna
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To t~uf;fMy S>xb c ber w #i? xteu w� is x9oft ' or',
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,, o eve-Ty:'1T0w ub c%l'x`her who pays 'O_Ae :�toiaar}
Superior, late Friday night. Eleven
W iYi T. ;GIV-9 ]FRCP.' OX.R EACIR 0�:0 � •
� <. '
'D .: IO 1Gk�R 'S " R,OSnS?' AND. "PANSIFS" .
in Kirkcudbright, Scotland. That
.... ' ' OR !i COPY F
is the part of the old country from
MOALI' UR'iS "THV DFFD TO TI4F FARM" .•
* •. --.
which most of the early settlers
r. "9606""18661180 �
, , ,�
Def you know what these Pictures are ? A writer ' in a recent issue of th
about here came. The ship we
. Womau's. 'Home Companion said :.
came over in was a little hit of a
human be -
Paul de' Longpr� is (perhaps the only artist to devote his whole life -work to th
„
'painting of flowers. He i5 knowp from , "Paris to Pekin" as the "King of Flow
ings were huddled aboard her for
Painters:" His home at Hollywood is. one .of California's most beautiful "'Show Places,
five weeks before a landing was
In . the garden ,'there is a -riot of color but a simplicity of arrangement which° batfl
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one's attempt at description.: In his rose garden over Bob bushes of the finest var
'
eties of the' "Queen of Flowers" blossom for the. benefit of the painter,
j.
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His beautiful Roses and Pansies are each reproduced in beautiful oil colore
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Panels, Iox14 itches, flat for, any drawing room or Art Collection: We ba
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secured- six designs of each, and offer the choice of one of each to ever
journey occupying eight or ten
3nbscriber PAYING UP TO DEC. 3i, i906. .
days, The countly all the way
Mates and four others were selected to
their tIgee fdr the safety of the
!I
Louis Moeller's "'Deed to the Farm" will appeal especially to our countr
I
readers, It is. i5x2o inches in size, and is a beautifully pathetic scene, faitbf
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in .coloring and eatpression to, the great .original, which won fame in the .Roy
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Aca&my. • You can have one copy of this mailed' to you 'iu a tube, if you pref
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it td the Plower pictures. ,
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As' the roses and Pansies cannot be mailed with safety, those desiring the
,
can Qbtaiu therm by calling or sending- to the office.
and might have become quite a
AN thtse ilesi,�ns can be seen FRAMED AT THE STAR OFFICE. You ori
place but for the railway. A few
speculators who stood in with the
ffndi it w'orlih while to call and see them. .
.
1SEMBER they are given FREE to all OLD or NEW SUBSCRI
where Seaforth is now, and secur-
ERS ,who pay to Dec. 31, 1906.
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You, eaumt pairchase these pictures in the Art stores, if at all, for less than tl
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plane ofyeIam year's subscription --we offer them to you free. Do you want them
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it iaa• Rha, acknowledged fact that THE GODERICH STAR is Hurati's largest a
,i 1',�
most progressive paper. As a NEWSPAPER THE STAR has no equal in Provinci
i ` ,-
gountr.y journalism.' Xew, if any, approach it for "Quality, Quantity, or Circul
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tion,"' We desire' to increase our subscription list to high water mark, and this
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the•iftsan we have adopted the giving away of these high-class and meritorio
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prlsmtiivaras. R,emlember, all subscribers, old and Clew, must pay spot cash in Ord
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to,securm any once of the splendid premiums.
. .
MN
MITCHELL & TODD
� - 1.
. PUBLISHERS
GODERIOH, ONTARIO
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valitits-andel sim {�t 4dtion
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y� A soIflI *10hies, i5
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' all that a first class
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Duplex Gr&hp, Aleralca
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Im1.king
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AR�tlitrtt�i�ikt, SN'ar!a.Ao?w`'1 �
CENTURY AGO.
2 SOMI* INTERESTING itE[t11NtS-
1 aNalRs
�� ao a
of the Pioneer Days In This o
rm,y, Olit. County.
ff brussels Bost.
e '1e. Oxer half a century ago Cham.
r e Huron
�• bers Journal pronounced til
t. .Tract the Garden of Canada. The
e I -statement was notitrue, because at
er 1, that time there were no gardens
to
es f anywhere in, Canada. The state-
i- ment would hardly hold good even
if made now. The distinction of
being the Garden of the Dominion
d . belongs to -that narrow strip border-
ve W by the mountain on one side and
the lake on the other, extending
y from Hamilton to Niagara. But in
, Huron you will probably find a
greater stretch of first class land
suitable for mixed farming than can
Y ;' be found in any similar area in On-
ul . tario. The land is strong and yet
°� mellow ;..ifs is not rolling, and yet it
al is -easily drained ; it will produce
er V equally satisfactory results in ap-
ples, wheat, or garden truck ; it will
yield great crops of roots or corn
s� for winter feeding of stock, and
m � still as pasture land it is not excel -
i led by the broken timbered land in
i� the Northern .districts.
11 i�And the people of Huron have
prover` equal to their opport'ilnities.
Everywhere there may be seen
B- �� evidence of thrift and prosperity ---
well -tilled fields, comfortable brick
Kms, homes, large orchards, and rows of
', I spruce, locust, maple or elm lining
"a the public roadway or private lanes,
le � are to be seen on every hand.
? �+,6,, WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
�f IN ONE LIFETIME.
an � The whole looks like a picture of
al ,l country life in England, where, as
Mark Twain once said, the land has
a- (;' been cultivated with a .fine tooth
is comb for centuries. But, as a
matter of fact, all that one sees in
us Huron is the work of yesterday.
er w How new the whole tiling really Is
was brought home to me with
startling vividness by a chance re-
mark dropped by Rubert McMordie,
y of Kippen:-
0'% "The first debate 1 ever took part
• in," Mr. McMordie said, "was 'Re-
solved, that the horse is more use-
ful to man than is the ox.'"
<6 This question, as facts subse-
r� quently stated showed, was an open
t'� one then. Today the ox is as ex -
Fr tinct in that country as the dodo.
"M f th " Mr M'Mordie said
11
JA ++�,: -i l M CM.1 � '+� ,, !wl•Q%04c; .t me
tit.. yl ' Vii° �
iatlikittr ro
,__ tyltiilate, wit
llilfi>eiW1 1111II# IIfI iMIItH 1FAlyIJ>S ani c x Iv, fllrtll „ tWifnt; W #
#t11Mt�1A 11t�11.11 A4##flr 'i`itiyr TrAl1k tf1'tift2 es t hralr�N! :rcittt •'i Ct
11 "!i iiia t ICN71 STAIif',1i1f11'II11•s' NewepitJ if tllobshtetit
h ° , ..
11 �11
I « ...r T
rerrtfi; wore •left. T�hore 0Y. as ,
r of the eh�yIn an his large and flourishing town, while
ape lwllir f6wid of the four Harpurhey has ceased to exist.
b`(Ati, attd tltdy Orb un -
04 3BTTLC+R'3 FIRS` C[3r7P
Iia . The Sibvaia was it
t km r f 42,8" tons
s e C d„But all this tailway affair was
*Vftkk 61ttho f3eVona the a (natter of subsequent develop-
pdslir,, 'bf IMY 'G'itq, Aft h., ment. There was no railway, or
t%toroftlftrt6iim6k,CZ thot,ght of railway, at the time I
110. TM tiYCtt�ainerOlive First spoke of. Tile country was a
th a +!'I*# Nevou men, wilderness then, and our own farm
iter WittottT IOwt, to milt's was all bush. We arrived ton late
itge #dtt'y'. ' etew aro
3rellttilft. In the season to plant anything but
I I 1. -
,t16*1hfW*t. At tht WS fe-
iY owr 'th* 6*r the 90pI111a
.*lured out. tlw gj*irl. TtW work
Iclesolil& wits egwily lathal'toas.
titst wo Ahrew tilt* wheat.
heat flu
M sheetS"AU let tl* >t!►44 parry
tlze, cIaff a+s th0'grltitt,&We(l4e,4
vol some ono $Ct a 40 of tuns oiz
hl"twoRl'R tack.
Y a er, .
later, "teamed wheat all the way
,r,
to Goderich, 30 miles distant, by
os awass?��igai gdA
ox team. One day was occupied
t ld f tt t
in going and another in returning,
orf, tit l t ' N t3 tt►Ipit ed aff 1t
and yet the wheat was sold at Soc.
WRECKED IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
a bushel, halt in cash and half i,t
- . .. ..
Ax x Y,oa, gaid�• b0040 t'ltalnlf tit:
trade, with mighty long profits for
Heroism of s Boat's Crew to Save
the merchant on the trade."
Other Lives.
James Lansborough, who lives
cru+ Rtt _. ltal a4tts tttl+t
� r�Y � y
near Seaforth, was able to tell from
Bayfield, Wis., Sept. 4.—Mleven of
his own recollection of an early day
the crew of the steel steamer Severna
in the history of the Huron tract.
were drowned by the wreck of the
1i1 came to this country in '34 as
steamer on Sand Island Reef, on Lake
one of a family of nine," said Mr.
Superior, late Friday night. Eleven
Lansborongh. "The old home was
others were rescued. Including the re-
in Kirkcudbright, Scotland. That
mainder of the crew and four women.
is the part of the old country from
The story of the disaster Is a thrilling
which most of the early settlers
tale'
about here came. The ship we
Seven of the dead offered their lives
as a sacrifice for the rest of the twentyy-
came over in was a little hit of a
human be -
tiro on board the iii fatea ship. Of
sailing craft, about 200
those for whom they gave their lives,
ings were huddled aboard her for
four are dead. The rest reached shore
five weeks before a landing was
after a night of buffeting by the waves
made at Quebec. From Quebec
in an open boat, and a trip of more
than twenty-four hours cutting a road
r,
to Kingston, via Montreal, the trip
through the wilderness of northern
was made in Durham boats, but
Wisconsin.
from Kingston to Hamilton the
When the shock came the captain
hound that there was no for
journey was by steamers. We
ebance all
f4 try and reach shore and called for
volunteora to stay on the ship. More
hired teams to take us from Harrill -
ton to Seaforth this stage of the
g
than half the crew volunteered to stay
journey occupying eight or ten
aboard. I+'Inally the captain, the two
days, The countly all the way
Mates and four others were selected to
their tIgee fdr the safety of the
through was one great forest,
rest.
broken by patches of clearing here
The trip ashore of the lifeboat, in
and there. Dundas and Galt were
rihlch Were the women, was one of
hamlets, Stratford consisted of a
terror. Saturday mornih th storm-
Cotr4e4 was WAS ashore
few shanties, and where Seaforth
party tit
Little Band Say. • here they found a
now stands not even a board hfid at
that time been erected. Harpurhey
hdweefeader, who [Ad them to two
"feriae, t*o miles in the interior. The
was the first village in this section,
Iden Moro so exhausted they could
and might have become quite a
hardly walk.
' C9'port l:'eaehing Sayfleld, th/Haling
place but for the railway. A few
speculators who stood in with the
tAr Harrow, of theRooth Line, start -
rd out for the s"no, of the wree with
railway company selected a site
Y P Y
d, party pififteen tirorl. 't'lihe to tug
where Seaforth is now, and secur-
t6i0hed the Oecne of the *reek of the
ed a location of a station there.
Slltrotts, +ont# a few splits and the after
fed you gee Seaforth is a
11
JA ++�,: -i l M CM.1 � '+� ,, !wl•Q%04c; .t me
tit.. yl ' Vii° �
iatlikittr ro
,__ tyltiilate, wit
llilfi>eiW1 1111II# IIfI iMIItH 1FAlyIJ>S ani c x Iv, fllrtll „ tWifnt; W #
#t11Mt�1A 11t�11.11 A4##flr 'i`itiyr TrAl1k tf1'tift2 es t hralr�N! :rcittt •'i Ct
11 "!i iiia t ICN71 STAIif',1i1f11'II11•s' NewepitJ if tllobshtetit
h ° , ..
11 �11
I « ...r T
rerrtfi; wore •left. T�hore 0Y. as ,
r of the eh�yIn an his large and flourishing town, while
ape lwllir f6wid of the four Harpurhey has ceased to exist.
b`(Ati, attd tltdy Orb un -
04 3BTTLC+R'3 FIRS` C[3r7P
Iia . The Sibvaia was it
t km r f 42,8" tons
s e C d„But all this tailway affair was
*Vftkk 61ttho f3eVona the a (natter of subsequent develop-
pdslir,, 'bf IMY 'G'itq, Aft h., ment. There was no railway, or
t%toroftlftrt6iim6k,CZ thot,ght of railway, at the time I
110. TM tiYCtt�ainerOlive First spoke of. Tile country was a
th a +!'I*# Nevou men, wilderness then, and our own farm
iter WittottT IOwt, to milt's was all bush. We arrived ton late
itge #dtt'y'. ' etew aro
3rellttilft. In the season to plant anything but
I I 1. -
,t16*1hfW*t. At tht WS fe-
iY owr 'th* 6*r the 90pI111a
.*lured out. tlw gj*irl. TtW work
Iclesolil& wits egwily lathal'toas.
titst wo Ahrew tilt* wheat.
heat flu
M sheetS"AU let tl* >t!►44 parry
tlze, cIaff a+s th0'grltitt,&We(l4e,4
vol some ono $Ct a 40 of tuns oiz
hl"twoRl'R tack.
tint
the'.c'taff.
of alt' thus'crf Ateiir €gltrtpn' tett!
Yes', 'it way 'Baur molds :
$ t "t tk
froul
flrain, prt>� ced ins the Way, I
t ld f tt t
R�;xk,
orf, tit l t ' N t3 tt►Ipit ed aff 1t
rt 9 +tot. v
aladert�lt
at loog�pleice for trade 1.1141
- . .. ..
Ax x Y,oa, gaid�• b0040 t'ltalnlf tit:
531.0
to .FIs 00' . fob 't114 fl. urn
1-,A0 'I tellla ill* c- ,tt
i
votltthing tv : b3dto earl ~vent t?t .;
cru+ Rtt _. ltal a4tts tttl+t
� r�Y � y
carr,
h ve
e i a
spontfing la4v prlcesa
z ' b ; .'... %1411,.,
� � sutiae t
. IMM �
�! �''
Sp
g R fed
ell n oitd
id 'itt h
G
s to tlrel+ctttr. W1re?MrIv11 "gltd
Kr ,#fIitel►tsua��ps4rr?Atxiwl
tt+ark
u
C-..
3 C ttCCCI . t11e
ztt� 4 «si 41fpi 1 i)K
n f Q per cwt.
u t l� t ttI a, f
o >d S. p
t0 r ee ig
Summer Complaint.
Y p ►
;�"ra4lxg
r : n,�f�v� �y�.y yy,..�.,y..
1 *04xili "0d0; .,Mi;#1W
t[yyiiTl,{a.rkl
.`MIR... t+R!1 trRat�+1Y1»� ,
rt`lxbitt, Ems• ` �,!balr 4440-01Y 09
NIMN4t ,, . .
h,. nV., , ii4tR,,Mt1{j7 SUTh. 1 ,t)W,
it @
ver thinvaa� of caters ,
:klrcttt.".
dorso
with oxelt. The firsf yolk of
.,� .
cattle
wo. bought im,00--from Penn. -
4•
Sylvania.
An enterpri0rig, Yanliee
gyp,
brought
tip a drove from that state
•
and
sold them to, fatmerk, ill tile .
,�►
settlement.
gIrt chainsb used
• Lob
with
the orewereee expensive andd
Is an instantaneous cure. It has been
hard
to get. One of m brothers
Y
4tN'�ix'l lists'.- •
carried
a chain on his back, all the
K.a by pttllt-ativtls falwttlltl' t)tt4.ra
v
way
�
o o t fourmiles b e -
t H lmesvl le 1
r
send
Clinton, to have a link put
WHEN TWE BOOM GAME.
a few potatoes, and these froze in
thegrounii before they were raised.
Jno. Beatty, who Is today ,tile
But for flour purchased at $fo per oldest
resident within the corporate
barrel from the Pennsylvania limits
s • ll in.
of Seaforth, also has a
Dutch settlers in Waterloo, there teresting
story to tell of the
would have been starvation in the early
days:
Huron tract that year. None of
'AAs a bare-footed boy," he said,
our people knew anything about "I
chased cows through the bush
chopping on their arrival, but still then
growing upon the land on
father, with the help of two sons which
the town of Seaforth stands
who were *fill advanced towards now.
A few years later I was in
manhood, managed to chop two or business
here, when conditions
three acres during the first winter,
were altogether different. This,
Chopping was really the easiest
was in the boom days. Seaforth,
part of it. The. greate5t difficulty at
this second stage in development,
was experienced in. getting the
was the centre of trade for a vast
green timber to burn. With forest range
of country. This was when -
all around the little patch of clear- the
surrounding country had been
ing, there was no current of air to fairly
well developed, and before
fan the blaze, and we had to strip railways
had beer -built. At this
the brush, let it dry out, and use time
farmers from the country as
that to start the fire going. far
as Walkerton brought their pro -
BUYING DEAR—SELLING CHEAP duce
to Seaforth for sale. I have
seen
the North Road, leading out
"When we 'began to ,produce towards
Brussels, for a distance of
something, fresh difficulties stared five
miles, lined with teams hauling
us in the face. When we first in
grain, pork, wood and tanbark,
came there was. not flour enough
with scarcely a break between.
for local consumption, and we had
At that time t6 warehouses re -
to buy at $io per barrel, When
ceived grain here, and those in
we began to produce, there was
charge were busy from daylight .till
more than the local market could
dark. The time 1 speak of was
absorb, and we could hardly givs
about '64 or '66, Everything was
our stuff away. Goderich, which
booming then, and dealers as well
then consisted of a few houses, was
as farmers bought anile sold in a
our best market, but it was years
most reckless way. I have known
'and ears before n cent of cash
Y
dealers to go out to a farmer's
could be got for anything there.
home and buy Sao or boo bushels
For wheat there was no sale at all ;
of wheat 'unsight and -unseen.' I
it was:ulT disposed of in the form
have seen them again buy a load of
of flour, In disposing of that, one
pork on the street at a lump figure
day was consumed in making the
Without weighing. In these days
journey to Goderich by ox team,
of narrow margins, no one thinks
another was used up, peddling the
of doing business in that way.”
stuff about the village, and a third
spent in the return journey ; and
even at that not as much would be
obtained in cash as would pay the
price of a dinner. My mother has
Light -Sweeping
carried butter to Goderich, 20 miles,
Brooi n
and sold. it at 12;c. per lb„ all
trade.
BOLCKH BAMBOO handled
"HOW did 1144 buy our clothing j
Y k
brooms aro ecieutiflcatiy baLnced
in theirconstruotio 'jhoweight
We didn't buy any. it was all
is Placed at the brush end where
homespun. fhe spinning wheel
it is needed. The handles are
was in every kitchen, and hand
light and mote easily grasped.
looms at every crossroad. Our
BOECKH BROOMS
greatest difficulty in this line was
sweepcleaner
in securing boots. The cobblers
last lnger, and
were the busiest men in the coon-
givomeroelatis• ,
try, and sometimes one had to o
g
factory servioe,
- , than any other
eight or ten times before getting
kind.
what was ordered. A pair of hand-
.�� UnftedRctnrra,
made cow -hide boots cost $4.50
t4 undbed.
then.
Toronto.
Canelo.
OLD STYLE OPERATIONS ON THE
FARM.
"Farm work was conducted in
_ . . _ . _ _ _.—,__ .. -. __ _
very different fashion then from
—
what it is now'. The stumps,
which stood thick in the field,
would have prevented the use of
modern Implements, even had we
possessed them. I have helped
cut wheat with a sickle, haul it in
on a jumper, and thrash it with a
flail, or tramp it out with cattle.
We sometimes tiled what was
called a 'nigger' for threshing. A
post was set upright in the middle
of the threshing floor, a round log
was pointed at one end and the
pointed end set in the post so it
would revolve; spokes were
driven into the log so as to form
teeth, like those in the cylinder of
a thresher; a horse was then
hitched to the outer end of the log
and started round and round in a
circle, like the horse power of an
t , _. _
._..
,,..4 , . _ , ..,moi_ p,r ._
I ► Hit * Is .s .ft>w . - I
� Ik iMleeseNt seMltsetlt 1tYf1li ft tti11tts st 1 -r '
1F „ Ills ,liilliwe+t Iya1�,rMl _ telt _:_ -1 .. _---.-.
+ &C � 'l!'tse >Ms1s terse. %fi
11 4 Gs�At 10 Pis vliii. t floret all oftm atlll "%A � ♦ s Z.
11esf t+rilk t1 it,M Ill lick. .. ,, .:
"11'!14 elf k Ow rotten et *0 r
M / A� 7 y
Impe1.rial r'ial tb� n
A ♦-
` ange •
,u ora a qtz •+ca >z ` . ?1triielii 4ir ill- a owl, i11. +Ikmrll
h 11 r
' � t
90,4 �ttcrrtliltq h a : t oV.t tR
f ! v top.. ba 11, R1rct1iaG11e
1'
tl 1
w it � t1 uo� 1 '
u I a x. th # I 11
i tW;t4tir 9uui , '
ria S �r3"�t 1;t4�at
,
torr'
� ,M
em l' I'le r
v 1t 4 ratur4; a t tc
� '1' c d t.l rr<d atr quit ii
al se for t
40 oven. rally I
t .with
tlhat' 100,30rthacooki''o .distkik o
'rrn
. i
Int tial r a
s t?x a d ef; calk.
1?i
f
out trwd with Irro , firoh 4;y, heat:
1 E i rY -r .,
Y1 �.
,r
would d a' 4 i o? ears
tQ �a to x.
at your deatcrh4 if he pa t thovr yeu e
1. t a'. r .n
the Imperial i AxP a writ t os
JG u l o w
Pe , sAll ar'
we'll fiend you fill particulars ead telt ''
'.. '
you whoa you can sca it; 1� -
Ike GYA Fa d CO. .
1 troxunTe. McNTIMAL, LIOUeil 1
w x v uv
111 Irau once sa
.
per•,^'-.^"y..w.r'.`R�..�.,",* ^ ��4 1,"
n
•..,---nom'
a•
4 -
1
t
�55
l
,or sale bey C, J. HARPER% Cioderich ,�: ,h .
r +�
"r
Mrs.Wa.•Sandem'DressCuiiingCCoune , i
11 I p IewnceiM In tees, IenpravltR in 1 • {" _ ,
1p11 lyytAVEIp.rpv.J Mr prNilN14nn6(.ounnawll na.Mtnuigi wl. �,tI ll
N,Ig1, Qr 18,14aw'a4' o"'`uailtw(�`W►IapNpivaa�iai"+p/1Wltwygl�.,w1ltp�eY«�, � - � t; ,
,-.�, eugl1wwIThagrtiwiiwYry .rruM lq 1p#•nuwv roles ewWk. lwtlr �llpu. /, �,', i.;
annitUX rxmrlla all cuaw, Nr wqo a %-11 rt .. wyill u rM
-++!• 311 luveg4nrt Nq.xpMarlutlCa q,n,wry, Nu adv, taNulw. wtUu dtgca+
IrLytWt, A n.taliN QI 4x1 io Myon, tyq�wt �vw prove tgwl {p�� fi,�'
nlprov.,J nutrrpwan lv noi�bn i Yr balq 1Lrylpi, altWr br nWl
�� + ur pr. nal Itwtrocnuue, wqo ir41 Mnlxu,lhi 6Y qu owe eccoyt u17• �.. .. I$
,414 t w luvuut,r, ori r 1w
11111 oral. Ntnncgn Ila`. WN. 8ANO1tt' 8t1tt CarrilN 80Ntta Ya Vol, e,axew ,' rs,, '.. '
1011141r Wrtmtn'dar rut paru,•ulan. DnUTFtlta.�eaT.. taA IN•
NOT10®—You can comtnonce taking a cour,to In Your own home 6 y
da The whole randly Inn learn from one course. Cultiag dorso by &a
��,l�to T101o1• Sydow, Incest In Chleol}o, moehd a,vanted ut Srn l.Ogt9
`Vorld'n Fair,
_ _-. .__ ._ __ r t �a x
our GREAT OFFER: � �,
,z �"
tr`
;;,�`�,
E,
;:'.,,,��A` j
,� ..''I'''.IL'' .�
L , �.�, �L L.'' 11` `i ji . . -,:��,,,i,� i
The small sum of twenty.",." " . :;11
215C
� ,,:�;.
f ive c e nts, i n advance, ,' .,i
' i P !;
will pay for TH E STAR (postage free)
to any address, to to end of igo5. e
a
A great and. undoubted vAlue. ii i'
u
r {
`+
I.
Tmo�� I, I I : �1:r�.
ime's Upt, summer shoes� f'. I , I ,_,.,�r,i1, �';
MUST a00 1.!.
��, ` � THh'RE'N plenty of time to wear
11
,�
1 �` • I . / - j them, ii it:not no much time to ✓ wr ' '
.�-� . C -Y( 1- "�z = sell lhene, so we have been a'
. - �r_R? �� through our stock and put a fare-
� b well price on solve
�: L.
• �' ' /'i 111 Summer Lines
�V 1' \. '
- -- - -- " LL
YriceH ore so low that you'll not kj
1a, able to resist the temptation of t
buying a pairg, �
Men's regular $1.25 Crtnvav6 111, for . .......$1.00
A14-11'" regular. $1.111 (lanwa Af aln, for .. .... . . . . .... . ...... 7SC e
Huy'H regular $1.(14) Uranv+aei 10 a1N. fur.... .. . . 83C
Men'n regular $3.1141 and 1'$1513 Tan and filack 146,1,", la little nar-
row In the toe.) fru.. .................... .., ....$I.00
These aro not all Cir . good things w,• have to offer.
,,
— -- - -- �'
111111161W W 'S H AR ►MAN, GODERICH
.■■la t
+.!` tI
ISeasoll
nia01.e Furniture .11 vfr: r'.
11 4.
.Couches in velours +# in all fancy stripes, from $5.So upwards.
Eas ll holstered C P
Y P hairs in leather and velours from $6, Sou wards.
Dining Chairs and Extension Tables in large assoriments, and Parlor
Suites in Silks, Velours and Rugs, from $ao.00 upwards. ,
Bedroom Suites air A Sideboards, from the cheapest to the best, in all I w
the latest designs. ,
CALL. ANI, EXAMIN E NU TROIJBL.E TO SHOW GOODS t,' .
- — 1, �`1 '�, ,
eT . 1) t J . " L 1'I -1 ( SON V Ich
Tito Leadinr drafter takers and Embalmers . West Street, (,oder
8rtIT' NWIt anl
e day calha will receive perrOnAl rad pmurpt attendlou. ,,
'P 1 Residence--r%l in Avenue.
boa g
11 I I 11
tae.
_ ____ ,
star --�
"' THE CiOD13It;1CH STAR has a Lar>;or Ctrvcutiitttill tlf /l4:
''r any other NOWBI)SPet It► this Section of tutor h+IM811 1
of Huron. Sbr,bwd Advediftfs value 'Clift
47' _,,!
x...
I;°
-- - _J,
'.
p
;air• ;'•'` 'f,rt. ter:✓'
e�•
•.��
•'••.•
••o
19.
• .
•:
11
... FOR...
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Colic Stomach Cramps. Cholera
•mow
1
Morbus. Cholera Infaintum.
Seasickness.
Summer Complaint.
and all Looseness of the Bowreb In
Children or Adults.
w
.::
'
DL Fowixa&tss
4•
Extract of —
a
•
Wild Strawberry
Is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousands of homes for sixty
years, and Fas never failed to give
satisfaction. Every home should
have a bottle so as to be ready In
case of emergency.
h
+~
Efts. Gttonoa N. HAavint, Rosoneath, Ont., writest
�Mtii
"I can recommend c mmend Dr. PowlePo Extract of Wild Straw-
a•r
berry as the best medicine i have evbr used for
Dirtrrhmea and alt summer complaints. I always keep
it in the house and It highly to friends."
•,
praise all my
;:..
a: w1 N....01-11:64,11
-
t , _. _
._..
,,..4 , . _ , ..,moi_ p,r ._
I ► Hit * Is .s .ft>w . - I
� Ik iMleeseNt seMltsetlt 1tYf1li ft tti11tts st 1 -r '
1F „ Ills ,liilliwe+t Iya1�,rMl _ telt _:_ -1 .. _---.-.
+ &C � 'l!'tse >Ms1s terse. %fi
11 4 Gs�At 10 Pis vliii. t floret all oftm atlll "%A � ♦ s Z.
11esf t+rilk t1 it,M Ill lick. .. ,, .:
"11'!14 elf k Ow rotten et *0 r
M / A� 7 y
Impe1.rial r'ial tb� n
A ♦-
` ange •
,u ora a qtz •+ca >z ` . ?1triielii 4ir ill- a owl, i11. +Ikmrll
h 11 r
' � t
90,4 �ttcrrtliltq h a : t oV.t tR
f ! v top.. ba 11, R1rct1iaG11e
1'
tl 1
w it � t1 uo� 1 '
u I a x. th # I 11
i tW;t4tir 9uui , '
ria S �r3"�t 1;t4�at
,
torr'
� ,M
em l' I'le r
v 1t 4 ratur4; a t tc
� '1' c d t.l rr<d atr quit ii
al se for t
40 oven. rally I
t .with
tlhat' 100,30rthacooki''o .distkik o
'rrn
. i
Int tial r a
s t?x a d ef; calk.
1?i
f
out trwd with Irro , firoh 4;y, heat:
1 E i rY -r .,
Y1 �.
,r
would d a' 4 i o? ears
tQ �a to x.
at your deatcrh4 if he pa t thovr yeu e
1. t a'. r .n
the Imperial i AxP a writ t os
JG u l o w
Pe , sAll ar'
we'll fiend you fill particulars ead telt ''
'.. '
you whoa you can sca it; 1� -
Ike GYA Fa d CO. .
1 troxunTe. McNTIMAL, LIOUeil 1
w x v uv
111 Irau once sa
.
per•,^'-.^"y..w.r'.`R�..�.,",* ^ ��4 1,"
n
•..,---nom'
a•
4 -
1
t
�55
l
,or sale bey C, J. HARPER% Cioderich ,�: ,h .
r +�
"r
Mrs.Wa.•Sandem'DressCuiiingCCoune , i
11 I p IewnceiM In tees, IenpravltR in 1 • {" _ ,
1p11 lyytAVEIp.rpv.J Mr prNilN14nn6(.ounnawll na.Mtnuigi wl. �,tI ll
N,Ig1, Qr 18,14aw'a4' o"'`uailtw(�`W►IapNpivaa�iai"+p/1Wltwygl�.,w1ltp�eY«�, � - � t; ,
,-.�, eugl1wwIThagrtiwiiwYry .rruM lq 1p#•nuwv roles ewWk. lwtlr �llpu. /, �,', i.;
annitUX rxmrlla all cuaw, Nr wqo a %-11 rt .. wyill u rM
-++!• 311 luveg4nrt Nq.xpMarlutlCa q,n,wry, Nu adv, taNulw. wtUu dtgca+
IrLytWt, A n.taliN QI 4x1 io Myon, tyq�wt �vw prove tgwl {p�� fi,�'
nlprov.,J nutrrpwan lv noi�bn i Yr balq 1Lrylpi, altWr br nWl
�� + ur pr. nal Itwtrocnuue, wqo ir41 Mnlxu,lhi 6Y qu owe eccoyt u17• �.. .. I$
,414 t w luvuut,r, ori r 1w
11111 oral. Ntnncgn Ila`. WN. 8ANO1tt' 8t1tt CarrilN 80Ntta Ya Vol, e,axew ,' rs,, '.. '
1011141r Wrtmtn'dar rut paru,•ulan. DnUTFtlta.�eaT.. taA IN•
NOT10®—You can comtnonce taking a cour,to In Your own home 6 y
da The whole randly Inn learn from one course. Cultiag dorso by &a
��,l�to T101o1• Sydow, Incest In Chleol}o, moehd a,vanted ut Srn l.Ogt9
`Vorld'n Fair,
_ _-. .__ ._ __ r t �a x
our GREAT OFFER: � �,
,z �"
tr`
;;,�`�,
E,
;:'.,,,��A` j
,� ..''I'''.IL'' .�
L , �.�, �L L.'' 11` `i ji . . -,:��,,,i,� i
The small sum of twenty.",." " . :;11
215C
� ,,:�;.
f ive c e nts, i n advance, ,' .,i
' i P !;
will pay for TH E STAR (postage free)
to any address, to to end of igo5. e
a
A great and. undoubted vAlue. ii i'
u
r {
`+
I.
Tmo�� I, I I : �1:r�.
ime's Upt, summer shoes� f'. I , I ,_,.,�r,i1, �';
MUST a00 1.!.
��, ` � THh'RE'N plenty of time to wear
11
,�
1 �` • I . / - j them, ii it:not no much time to ✓ wr ' '
.�-� . C -Y( 1- "�z = sell lhene, so we have been a'
. - �r_R? �� through our stock and put a fare-
� b well price on solve
�: L.
• �' ' /'i 111 Summer Lines
�V 1' \. '
- -- - -- " LL
YriceH ore so low that you'll not kj
1a, able to resist the temptation of t
buying a pairg, �
Men's regular $1.25 Crtnvav6 111, for . .......$1.00
A14-11'" regular. $1.111 (lanwa Af aln, for .. .... . . . . .... . ...... 7SC e
Huy'H regular $1.(14) Uranv+aei 10 a1N. fur.... .. . . 83C
Men'n regular $3.1141 and 1'$1513 Tan and filack 146,1,", la little nar-
row In the toe.) fru.. .................... .., ....$I.00
These aro not all Cir . good things w,• have to offer.
,,
— -- - -- �'
111111161W W 'S H AR ►MAN, GODERICH
.■■la t
+.!` tI
ISeasoll
nia01.e Furniture .11 vfr: r'.
11 4.
.Couches in velours +# in all fancy stripes, from $5.So upwards.
Eas ll holstered C P
Y P hairs in leather and velours from $6, Sou wards.
Dining Chairs and Extension Tables in large assoriments, and Parlor
Suites in Silks, Velours and Rugs, from $ao.00 upwards. ,
Bedroom Suites air A Sideboards, from the cheapest to the best, in all I w
the latest designs. ,
CALL. ANI, EXAMIN E NU TROIJBL.E TO SHOW GOODS t,' .
- — 1, �`1 '�, ,
eT . 1) t J . " L 1'I -1 ( SON V Ich
Tito Leadinr drafter takers and Embalmers . West Street, (,oder
8rtIT' NWIt anl
e day calha will receive perrOnAl rad pmurpt attendlou. ,,
'P 1 Residence--r%l in Avenue.
boa g
11 I I 11
tae.
_ ____ ,
star --�
"' THE CiOD13It;1CH STAR has a Lar>;or Ctrvcutiitttill tlf /l4:
''r any other NOWBI)SPet It► this Section of tutor h+IM811 1
of Huron. Sbr,bwd Advediftfs value 'Clift
47' _,,!
x...
I;°
-- - _J,