HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-01-18, Page 80
Siands for Safety and Stability
as well,as for Sovereign.
ifrifo$AtritadStaby of The Sovereign Bank ate amply proven
Vo,* 1orrean—.0ves 25 millions el assets accumulated ia •
As enamod ligalitieo to the raw by OW 5 cam,
Vie Sovereign 'lank of Canada.
pid 4 tee a year op Savings Depopits. $1.00 opera
28,
Go‘tericli %Inch, Tord4a %lock. A NDRIM ,PORM, Manager.
.SCHOOLS
*OPEN
Get Your Outfit for 1907 at
:PORTER'S 000k STORE
where everything that is
correct, authorized and
according to regulations,
is kept in stock.
You make no mistake
When you buy your
School Supplies at
Porter's
Telephone MO b. The lquare, GodsrIch
the &bald) %tar.
Tatornmor ooze 11.
,
. FRIDAY. J AN UARY 18, 1907'
_ .
Dungannon.
Get your Marriage Licenses from
T. G. Anon. Be would also like a share of
Your convetalleiat.
POOLIE011iala ZiOTIC*74itr. 'MOS. G.
Juten, Who WI'Ml-tagelar correariondmit to
TIM MAW forDenganuen al neighborhood, hi
authorised to MOW ete° SWorts and take
oreforjeb Minting and adVertiaing.-Pubs.
7. • firArt.
0. E. AVOCeTibig, - Dungannon
Cheeping Min Dealer lu Flour and Feed -
Tirrni Etat, Five Star, ,and Purity Flour.
Danish Stock and PeultrY Fpo&-Ubopphij
promptly attendee to. .
DIssotAertan OF PARTNRItgliin
blackarnith arm of ihadteril 'Eros,
bt OM on Nov. st, an nil accounts authe arm
lo Mingo of DIgennen,dissolycdpirtiter-
aro horebir reenosto to bosettled on or before
Hee, 18„ 1200. The business will be continued
by thoundereigned.-tixonnalbtaneoun.
0. A. Newton, Dentist, Lucknove.
At borne every day except Thurelate. Now
ile°Itra11:rc'1):Cther tg4127Adtore,01
JOundpuur pintos inoehrealiablet N.B.-You
can always have „your Work much bettor
donate um dental ettlee-moro time, better
tadillties for doing tho Work -and much more
Comfortable for the patient,
11 OUSli IN DUNGANNON.-For Salo or
to bet.tposn sestdon giveten, tone after
ea. 1WM
. . ol..tfartiOulernapply go the own -
or, Beet stown Dungannon.
PanscolAt.2-.1.. AL Roberts was in
Goderich Monday on business matters.
-We congratnlate Mr. and Mrs. Oben.
Brown an the birth of another girl. on
Jan, 4th, thou bringing the number tip
to five, three boys and two girls.-
Kilpatriek, of Iowa State, who
wen on a two weeks' visit to -his father
And mother, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kil-
• neut.*, left for home on Illonday.
has done wonderfully well in
Uncle Sam's land. -Herb. Caesar was
was in the village Saturday for the
' first time since getting home at Xmas.
Be was laid up' in hospital with
typhoid, and has net fully recoVered
from the effects of hie hard siege yet.
-Wm. Anderson's brother, a hard.
ware merchant of Itiknitoloa, is visit-
ing him. Warner Sillies engaged
to work for him, and tvi leave here
. In early serring.-Ad. Dia or and fatn..
11,y are enjoying an attack of grippe of
the severest kind, temperature run-
ning up to 103 or 4 for daya at a time.
Hope it doea not become epidemic. -
Mr. Ohas. Robinson, er., who hi spend-
ing the whiter among 'bie friends in
Wayne:lothwas in the village Sat.
urday, looking as harA as ever.
Oun FALL SHOW. -The Ashflold &
Wawattosh Branch Age Soolety held
ite annual Meeting on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 9th, In Elliott's Hall.
„ The officers of last year were all re-
' eleeted by acclamation and are as fol.
•Intopt-Pres., Wm. Bailie: 1st vice,
Jas. Mallough; 2n0 vice, Jas. Hayden;
teeny., Robt. Mellwain; Treas.. J. M.
Roberts; auditor*. Dr. Case and T. bt.
Allen; dIreetors-Aahfield, T. E. Dui -
Bin and Thos. Stothera; Witwanreat,
Stephen Medd, Satoh Reid. Wtn.
Watson and Jou, McLean; Colborne,
• John DinnOw. hue Hetherington and
JAS. Chisholm. The auditor's report
*hewed furlong, ether thtngs total
tetetilpts teethe year $1440.01 and ex -
pen itures $1014. fl.leaving a balance
of 14, Wilhturther assests of some
*WI, andgeommended that as the
priuting testellitte to It Considerable
entajetten year that tendert, be asked
for IWO inli tbe local Petters. The
tosisee pairketuount to the tide sum of
and the *mount opent for special
attractions $10.1.23. The fair will be
, held thie Yeee on the kat Thursday
and Friday 111 October, when exhibit-
- orn end visiters may expect a further
Improvetnerit iI alt lines, with the
mistakes ot last year entirely elimin.
mod.
AteNtiat. itierrneas.-The Davin
-Perk Assoeietion held their annu
Meeting on httitiday, the Uth. The
tinkers Were retied/ed. the year'e
. husitiees fully reviewed and is divi.
&rid Of $1, a Metro declared. The re -
resat Of W. Wawenosh 'Connell to pay
the $20a year rental teethe hall for
Diettien Court purpotes **siren° Into
and it was denied to ttend delegate -a
to Interview the Wawattosh Board
with the Vitiator etalvinelost that body
that wiled the I/tieing Perk Assoela,
tIon tuts nlgambized there WAS an
teaderitomtlin between the Assoeiti
thin arid thltUonnoil.. taf both Ashileki
,and 'West Wevoutosit thot each Conn.
11 ilthlikl.PAYA00. a yeor tor then* of
the luta zolt 1.700r0jOirliotes, thet
'the Council of today hove bedher
tiered Or it 1001 right to repodlote
that erriingententi And that Mthatigh
$110. from Nicht/000dt Merl*t Mk
teraid, the MIAMI* of thot dey ce*
*Adored 10 *nal be WO tOpay l'hot
COknOt MOW tikt thile
trito, *hick. they .yrookt otbethiset
'hove to dot.** the doljte liod threott
toed to Witlatteitte the perkilda',COSet
haat litirtl 10 GOtiedith 'SOUK 'iftilt.1040
atereilleetiredg:The 4404
labitiOtt *Witt titio0 tbev surdertook the
yurrieteti at the band and the item*
ot thmo WWI** ott the Afoot* of
this or*****hketth With the ttea Mien.
Oa** Ots tkia *kat haatitlaiStatatea
*Now * Nadal *t *10 11* ***4406g. tO
kep pad blithe towitsgdy %which A*
overt DOOM f* oltstotell, **41 thet
heersold. /too Use reght to 001140 000
*het lesertrithils *hog the'
lit* rat* Ot t14
anew& ******h tocotiosee to
whit the kw itata
wity4rewleee booths, If thief*
*Oa W tot With Owe le
deal* L4 two woe
*soot LIN
'1.44
opinion that the position take
by . Wawanosh is untenable..
The annual meeting, of the %Ye
Wawanosh Fire Insurance Co. w
10 1014 here in the Agriculture' Hallo
Wednesday 23rd San.. at I o'clock
M. The directors, who may hew
tight to hold their pultione, 'are In
Ballantyne, of Kincardine, Edam
Acheson, of Goderich Tp. and Ale
Stewart, of \Yea Witivanoales-Th
Ashfleld Council held its statuar
ineetiog on Monday, the litit, wit
the new reeve, Thos. &other% In th
°baits A full report of the ineetin
will appear next week. We may stay
here that the Council granted $2.5
each, to the Agricultural Societies o
Dungannon and Liacknow. and $10. t
the Public. Library Imre, This has bee
ro ouatotnary thine for many years.
NOTE:S.-Jim .1tiokley met with
rather painful accident on Tuesday
His chimney was on fire, and fearin
that the roof was catching lire fro
the beat of the chimney. he was Itlek-
ing his way up the roof on it ladde
carrying a pail of watet, when th
ladder commenced eliding dovvn, an
David Glenn, who was standing
another ladder holding the one on th
roof that Kickley was on, WAS mashed
off his ladder, mad all 'went tumbling
down to the ground. Dave was care-
ful In landing neatly and getting from
under what was following after, and
so eecaped injury, but unfortunately
Mr. Kickley fell head first, receiving
Ing some ugly ems and bruises, and
was pretty Molly shaken up; but he
escaped very well considering that the
ground was frozen hard and the drop
considerable. He will he bid up
for a few days at lease -The County
Connell ineete on Tuesday, the 22nd,
and unless some of those who are
most interested. get up a new petition
Inc a police village with a smaller
area than that of the old petition, the
council will be compelled to deal with
the old petition, and as we have point-
ed out before, they will have no op-
tion in the matter. hut will have to
grant the petition in accordance with
the statutes. -Very nice meetings are
being held each evening in the Meth-
odist church. Mr. Long took charge
on Wednesday this week, owing to
Rev. Mr. Robinson being abeent doing
some uniting. -Two of onr progreasfte
young men, Leslie Agar And Warner
Sproul, have opened out a harness -
cleaning shop on a large scale in the
old barber shop- of Mr. • Mole, and are
doing a good business. This is a
chance for all us lazy fellows who do
notnare to tackle this job ourselves.
Harness needs cleneing and oiling in
rder to give good teettiing results.-
We understand Mr. Ed. Robineon has
bought out Fred's interest. In tho
mteher business and will now be sole
ontroler of our meat market. Fred
as heed offered a geed position across
he lines, but we hope he may see his
ay clear to renntin among us. Thie
s the coming country, and none of tut
houid be going out now. -W. J. Tre-
eaven, treasurer of Ashfleid, lost his
abatable driver on Monday by its hay -
ng Ito leg broken, presumably from a
Lek from another horse, Ile would
ot have taken $175 for the animal.-
arry Jones' fox hound is no more, It
as found dead In the drive house.
o inquest -it may have been over
xertion or it may have been heart
ilure front poleon.-A. Downer, of
he De Laval Separator Co,, was here
riday making artangemente with
e local agent, T. G. Atien, for the
aeon's work.-Jno. Clark has engage
Allen's evaporator as a store room
r beef to be aold 10 quarters. -Chas.
Mott commenced a clearing out utile
onday, it ahouid bring grist to every
at
P.
it
o.
rd
a
m
Tim Orbreire Lily.
To raise the Chinese sacred lily ha
water remove the brown dried side
and all the hard mallows at the base of
the bulbs. Do not separate the bulbs,
but take a sharp knife and score the
rutin 'bulb as thateilrfil quarter It, but
do not cut more din a quarter of
en inch deep. Out the offshoot *Mo.
This wastes the bulb, but develops the
foliage growth. Arrenge the bulbs 10
a glass bowl, steadying them with
pebbles, bits of marble and shells; also
put In broken Charcoal to keep the wa-
ter sweet The water maybe changed
once or twice before they bloom. Place
in a dark cupboard or closet for ten
days until the roots are well started.
A President's Pipe.
General Jackson was a poor eater,
and well for him that he was, or he
would have often gone hungry on the
days when large crowds came to the
Mite House for a tree !nett. It le
related on one occasion tho poor inan
was moved to thank the Almighty that
after the crowd had gone there Wag a
raw piece of steak In the lee chest off
which ho could make a Omen There,
seems to be absolutely no foundation
for the stories of Jacksou being a hard
drinker, for ble physical tonditien for,
bade all excessesIlo 10ed bus toddy
In company With his orneob pipe, but
he was no lover or all Wilds of latex.
ieatts.-liome Magaziee. •
Elevators to Asteroid Ali*.
Pets not hardy enough to tisk the
rigors of Alpine climbing are now on,
*bled to mount to the- stuntnit of the
Ilammet-Sehrrand mountain, 0,000 teat
above nen leVel, by means of th e tont
tot Ilft in the world, nn elevator 000
feet high. libe elevator Is loettted net
tat Oxen ramerne, where le potter in
wide') tee elevator shaft la hidden.
The elevator is operated by eleettielte.
The cage la twit* teet *quer& VA
tuly Peen passenger* ato eairiciaisacto
trip. The ascent Is made lo three
ates.0411tchange.
- the Seater* attlitta '
Tierra 001 Fuego ts the lettet gold
debt A, stets wheel peddle batt Just
competed by * nritisb Stet ill to bi
omit to Tierra del Fuego for the poi
pose of cattyltut the **ad .brolt*ht tap
by a oteaor now at Mirk bit (hat '04
#100. Geld, it lo *Md, lise been tetitst
lootreat qtbititittee. 11 1* eillitoed that
this rivet Wake toul bed* *hooka telet
Old and Hutt withIn titelte bititkt
Tleris del VOW Will he *W41011001
*I* gbla wino** etant.
lotoittokt: 1140411Poliat (*lop
Collector* of rilettire beet terdil will
he interested la the ilialignratiol 'Ord
et the dimple* ohieulde
IS demo% eliewle* 'Abet Sled* bee
troy tot lOoteterei etti Altriettltere. Ott
the *adroit *de isa Mese heidtetth
att4atO4laWail tliv* IMO*** 'la
*hen. VW* 1*110 kW* Pert et OW
Mete Stre the *kik 'Ilittillitleitttekt sl
flit IttelS1010 Ot V* mut
owes* hid bit 111010k **ii the Iiikok
-HOW 41NQOLN WON.
The lawyer t Premed
.w.....40--sworauborsty
M* 1,11 i
10.**kraoritat ettetteartit Watt
has the confidence of the ledge awl
jury. A. story of Abraham Lincoln la
an illustration. Ho vets appolated to
defend ono charged with murder. 'The
clime wan a brutal one, the evidence
entirely circumstantial, the accused a
stranger. Feeling was high and against
the friendless defeudant. On the trial
Lincoln drew from the witneeee3 fuU
stateraenta of what they :saw and
know. There was ao effort to confuse,
Ito attempt to plow before the juzy
the facts other than mey were. In the
argument, after vaillug,attention to the
fact that there was no direct testimo-
ny, Lincoln reviewed the circum-
stances and, after conceding that Vita
and that seemed to point to,.defend-
ant's guilt closed by ciaytng that he
bad reflected much on the ease, and,
• While It seemed probable that defend -
fiat was guilty, he was not sure and.
looking the jury straight in the face,
geld, "Are you?" The defendant was
acquitted. and afterward the real elem.
Mai was detected and punished. HOW
different would have been the conduct
of many lawyers! Some would bay°
striven to lead tho judge Into techuical
errors with a view to an appeal to it
higher court. Others would have be-
come hoarse In denunciation of wit-
nesses. deerying the lace of positive
testimony and the marvelous virtue of
a reasonable doubt. 'rho Simple,
straightforward way of Llueoln, back-
ed by the confidence of the juty, won,
-D. J. Brewer to Atlautic.
, A MONKEY'S ROLES.
Defined by Customs men 8arilird.
Package and a !pow.
On the travels of a monkey from
Genoa to Heidelberg an amusing farce
might be written. A Gertnan gentle-
man brought from southwest Afrieti a
tiny monkey weighing barely a couple
of pounds. Prom Tauga to Gepoa ail
went well with the Ifiliptitlan animal.
It was a favorite with every one and
traveled free until Genoa was reached,
when Its troubh% began.
Brought under the notioe of the Geno-
ese custom house authorities, It wed
promptly deprived of Its identity. It
was no longer an animal; It became a
bird, and as a bird, on which 28 cents
was charged, It was conveyed to tbe
Swiss frontier, where at a stroke of the
custom house 411cer's wand It was
transformed into a chit at the Increased
assessment of $L56 and borne by tratn
to Zurich.
On its arrival there itceased as -a
cat to exist and became a mere pack-
age, an item of luggage that was core
veyed to Constance for the nominal
sum of 10 cents.
Still as luggage, though metamor-
pbosed from a package into a hand ,
bag, it went on les way to Stuttgart,
where a great honor mealted it. It
was on payment of $2.04 exalted Into
a dog, and it wail as a dog that It end-
ed Its journey at the university town
of Heidelberg. -Stray Stories.
• citation.
"Sister Flenderson," said Deacon Hy-
pers, "you abould avoid even the ap-
pearance of evil."
"Why, deacon, what do you mean?"
asked Sister Henderson.
"I observe that on your sideboard,
you hare several cut glass detanters
and that each of them is half filled with
what appears to be ardent spirlts."
"Well, now, deacon, it isn't anything
of the kin. The bottles took so pretty
on the sideboard that I just filled them
beltway with some floor stain and fur-
niture polleh just for appearances,"
"That's why I'm cautioning You, Is.
ter," replied the deacon. "Feeling a
trifle weak and faint, I helped myself
to a dose from the big bottle In the
mIddle."-LIfe.
Wedding mitts et Long Ago.
In the Ilst of presents received at tips
wedding of tee daughter of Mr. Moor
of Loads% in 1567, from M. Belem,
Esq., out of Marshland, in Norfolk, ap-
pear the following: "Cranes 9, Hem-
sbawes 5, Ourlewes 1, Ducks Mallards
44, Teeles 26, Plovers 9 dozee, svrannes
0, larks 88 dozen. Bytters 10. Knotts 4
dozer' and 4, Styutes 7 dozen, Ooduytts
22." It is a foruticlable list, including
some 8e0 birds, of which 450 are larks,
and must, ono would Imagine, have
been something of an embarrassment
to Dlr. Moor's thfughter.-Country Life.
A Hearty Lanab.
Never lose an opportunity for relrx-
Mien from the stress and strain of
your business or profession. Every
draft of laughter, like an air eustdon,
!fetes you over the jolts and the bard
places on life's highway. Laughter is
always healthy. It tends to bring ev-
ery abnormal condition back to thel
normal. It Is a panacea for heartaches,
for life's btntses. It is a life prolong-
er. People who litugh heartily keep
themselves In phyalcal and mental har-
mony and tire likely to live longer than
thee° who take lite too seriously.
Owing/ • FM
"What's the matter across the way?"
*eked the tailor of a bystander as the
ambulance backed up to the door of
his rival.
"A customer fell In it fit, and they
are taking lam to the hospital," wail
the reply.
"that's strange," mud the tailor. "I
never knew a customer to get a lit
In that establishment before."
Mae.
These are the real fade about the
Mantling of the noblest work ot God-
man. Ito Is drat k11011/1 dil *be dell
of his =Men then tbe husband of
his wife and ends by being known as
the father of his tenideen.aAtelestat
044
teworoprepee•••••••••..0.••••esepepreser work
TUX GO
STAR
JAN'UARY., 18, 1901r
colketwo.
ifiriraelelpSito NOTE3e-4141/- (Neer 34
COO.. lest j Valeitetile Mare secentjy,
whirls was worth OW 10 had been
kicked on cue le* lir !mother horse,
and about a week titer it fdt and the
kg broke Jost iebere the kick had
occurred.
Nile
PEasoNst . arellits MOO, who
have been vieiting Mrs ElfOrd's
Mrs -S. Pentland, hove retureed to
their home at Essex Ventre.-Illial
Cora Tendon. Carlow, spent Sunday
with Nilo friende.-Illisees Ruby Pent-
land end Nellie Ryan go to Eine; Cell.
Ire this week to epeud o few weeks
with friends there.
°Beam Nirres.-League triple matt
Tuesdity evening will he "Miselone
among tho ndime," topic to he po-
pe! by M las Mabel Bathe. Collection
ln aid of the Forward Movement at
clue of servIce.-Rev. J. O. Reid hee
begun it aeries of revival gerViaaa at
the Shertpardton appointment this
week. On account of tbese serVicee,
the evening service at Nile next Se,h.
bath will be at 0.30 instead of 7 o'clock
aa usual.
Auburn.
AtonvEnsanv.--Knox church will
have their anniversary on Sunday,
Jan, 201h. Services at 10.80 a. tn.
and 7 n. rn,, conducted by the Rev.
E. Ir. Ma.. Smith, of Hensel!, and the
following evening there will he it tea,
meeting. Supper will be served from
0 to 8 In the basement, after which
there will he an exeellent program
given in the chute:Ia.-Tuesday evening
there will be it social for the children.
Gsegrist. NOTES, - Whet migbt
have been a eerioie accident happened
to Messrs. John Symington and John
Howson. While cleliveting two young
cattle te a buyer the other day, they
thought that the best way was to load
them op it wagon, so they started with
thee); hitt the roads being icy going up
Auburn big hill their horses could not
hold their feet, and the wagon taking
a slide on the ice upset. pinning Mr.
Symington and the twee:WI° between
the wagon and the vests, hut after
calling. for help, some villagers came
to their rescue, soti they then took
the cattle on foot. -Mr. William Hab-
kirk, of Blyth, was itt the village tato
ing orders for enlarging photos, and
reports business good. -The chopptng
mill is kept busy these days as the
farmers around here get all their
grain ground that they feed now. -
The Farmers' Institute held their an-
nual meeting Jan. 9110 in the Orange
Hall. Meetings were conducted in
the afternoon and evening, the atten-
dance being vet, good. The program
was both interesting and instructive.
-Miss Gibson, of Prosperity, le visit-
ing her brother Walter of this village,
You need a local paper. and The Star
811s that need.
ronsOntate-Mti. Thome* Bhdto, of
eederkei, is visitiog frhitale ie tble
Viehdty.-p-kAlise Olive Ortsy is visiting
her meter* Sire. Xotthesolithaeltleten,
Of Crewe. -..A COW peeple gathered at
Kr. ThOntas (Tonere% st last Wedneop
day evening and spent an y040)1416
time.
GEINERAt. NOTleeeeeAbratit Culbert
purehatied it colt /rote Itotiert alenary
lust week, and as AbetiM fit a lover of
fine hersee, we expect Who *dandy.-
Thema* Ricbardlion has been buoy
of tete shiPpieft Ceeloettl of elate and
another of bay to histather. who-rene
saw mill business in. Muskoka,
v C oe Wb tleY and. dames Oultlert
are hustlers at the hntetterlog. TOY
say they killed a nig and, dre,ssed it le
toity ro note% Pretty good for be-
gioneiro.,,lacebldeGee la on the road
again With the betchor wagen, Jacob
ought. to do a, good business, for he
handles nothing but the best beef.
Hohneaville. •
A (loon Suowtho.-On Friday, Jan.
4th, the annual meeting ef the
Hoirneaville MOO itud Batter 00,
wan held in the Village h„ all. Jett-
4009ankoOpellYnteaPrieheetdoeillot.taingsPUbleutistphiltginut.
the working of the factory for 110
sop. me-
son. verything ln his report was
favors. le, and we I recelveit by the
patrons and stockholders jpresent. I
ConnollY alimetated that Mr Ross.
up his fruition, tie he intended going
the buttemaker, r lett decided to give I
out West in the tipping. This
mation witt reettived. with regret, by
the people present. as Mr. Ross was
not only a good butter maker 10111
firet class citizen. The Secretary end
Tressueer gave itie report in a very,
clear manner, ehewing the amount of I
money in the bank sufficient to pat" off
ail debt an factory- and macbipery.
The auditor, Mr, Nelson Treveartha,
gave his report and stated that he
found the Secretary tetoke in geed
shape and only a few mate tu;atake In
the whole season, After the husinees
wan all completed, Mr. Ottetiolly
vacated the chair arld Mr, Samuel
Sturdy was elected to that position
for the election of officers, when the
follovving gentletten were elected as
directors for the year 1907: Jas.
Connolly, John Jenkins, Gee, Holland,
Oh. W. Williams, J. W. Yeo. Then
by a vote of stockholders, Mr. Connolle
was elected president and salesman;
and R.. Jenkins and N. Trewartha
auditors. Mr. Ross the addressed
the meeting, expressing regret for
barring to leave Holmesville, as the
people had been so kind to him and
family. The president then eold tbe
butter ntilk by auction, the pigtrest
hidder beteg Mrs. Margele, Harry
Sweet Wok the contract of filling the
Ice house, gd. Williatas la alleged
as butter maker foe nextuasen. He Is
at prompt- attending -dairy school, •
which, along with his experience
having worked in some of the hest
factories in the proy10/0 Ito eloauld liern
•
ntako first Oass ivst.:4104. 4..lta,labettat,zioj.ku.
Aeldield. '54 „
• PE1180Stats-atr. David 3roillAtOn, al
111.
gritM°14171taleertQWtPabbiPkri.Staatittiguktre
ttitroud.-Eardtst Johnotaa. ot Gene-
t ogrerxik 1:i It,wi Nixon.$940.4t. upx r egx' eIrt-4
:rlist4gpe"ticiree#14aufeglhlilwn'eelot9414flunege
Of Posse', Aran., Is visiting bis pronto
acquaintances with Ida teeny frieas
and othert relativee and renewing
le thee neighborhood at present. -10.
• 11. Altert. who fax thepaet four yettro
has t gelded tear Stratlicona, is spend-
"ing it month or two visiting hie friends
and old neighbors, who are pleased to
welcome him hounragain.-.The 1. O.
Court Lanes, aro bolding their
monthly meeting oext Friday even-
ing, it week earlier than usual, in order
that Me Alton. a farmer member,
may he present.-Allas Ellie Reid, of
Ebenezer. Is visiting ber brothers and
fietere at Zion thie week. -Mies Huth
litlireln. of Nile, is the guest of Mrs. T.
aS.14A.lialldePerstollnklonwdett ey;k.ndof LMern61.-
ore. Man.. epent G few days with
Mitfeking fttends last week. --Mr. and
Mug. Will Treleaven,who have epent
theee Weeks with Mr. Treleaveu's
parents, in Itlafeking, left on Wednes-
day last on their retool to their lintue
in 'Hanley, Sask. Miss Louella Tre-
leaven accompanied her brother and
tpbuerpwesebeets.pending a couple of yeara hi
It: Quiets
the
'the . Cough
This is one reason 'why Ayer'
Cherry' Pectoral is so valua-
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
—it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor about this.
The best kendeg a testimonial -
"Sold foe over sixty years."
sUlarciplatata X•ii.
1 £180 SA2SAPAR11,11A.
yers Pa".
liAlli MOIL
havano'irsetetai We modish,
the forakkkie.er alt atm imedlebatt.
Hal en re eatery by keeping et cr
barAMIS regular wItis ayer's Pills.
11111'COAR.ht H4 OCR 401T110
tek 14 delicious /limo.. This Is delight
fOl'p It*Ivtoya toetes like mom *h.
rota Om be taken with i'monsIty#,.11.
ettnee It !spot owl erholeootoep
Ottreettekgoonit. whhotiit
thIchited muddy, zls ibI
.11.nd 'the
-ortovotke*
tut Wm valipk6 t4uk1sfek 1r ta aerv
atta mat 'excellent coffee ore 'bort
too. The potty es* be, itell Itorke
• 'With Notet thing* *1 kanderitte Ittitek,
co.
The Otakeiti.,
• •41..
JANUARY SALE
THIRD WEEK.
On Saturday, Jan. 19th we enter the third week of our January Sale.
It is a profitable Sale for people who come to this big store to do their
Dry Goods buying. In a couple of weeks we close our books and wind
up our business for, the year. We want just as little stock as possible
when entering day comes. That is why we are making January Sale
prices so inviting. Here are specials for this week which are exception_
ally good value.
25o Kimono Flannel 12 140
Dozens of Patterns
Saturday morning We put on sale over 600
yards of extra fine quality Hinton°. Flannel. This
is a nice soft heavy eotton flannel, suitable for
walets, wrappers, dressing sacques and kinionas.
The petterns are particularly good and there are
over a dozen to select from, 'The quality is just
as good as is sold all over at 20 and .25ets. per
yard. If you come here Saturday or perhaps
early next week, you can take yoechoice
r of ov'er
000 yards at the very low price of .... . ......
12cts. per yard
350 Hose fop 250
Hundreds of pairs of them, heavy ribbed cash-
mere, in ohildren'it and ladies' sizes. A big clear-
ing lot we got from the maker's agent at a sub-
stantial reduction, because he wanted to sell thetn
before he took Stock. They are worth at least
35ots. per pair. Lots of stores wotild sell them at
40cts. We are out for a big business in January
and to help the January Sale along put the whole
lot on sale commencing Saturday, at your choice
per pair Twenty Five Cents.
You ought to lay in n supply before they are
gone, for this is it bargain we will not soon he able
to duplicate.
Don't Forget
The Furs
There .is a straight "one quarter
off" the price of every Fur in stock for
January. Not one reserved. This lib-
eral reduction from the price of each
and every one. Some real good ones
left from the best atock of Furs we ever
had in our store. Sable, Mink, Isa-
bella Fox, and Brown Marten in all
the popular shades. Fars that will
give you good satisfaction, and can be
depended on in every way. See the
saving one quarter off means for you.
You can buy
$28.00 Furs for $2t.00
820.00 Furs for S45.on
$/5.on Furs for $r x.25
$z zoo Furs for -$9.no
$10.0c) Furs for /37 -SO
Orr..
One Fifth off
Fur Coats
One fifth off the prices of the FUT
Coats. None but good garments in
stock, we don't keep any other kind'.
Now our selling season Is about over,
but there are months of Fur weather
ahead yet. ' We have 12 Coats in
stock, and 12 people can get a Fur
Jacket at a decided saving if they come
here during January. You can buy
$6o.00 Fur Lined Coat for $48.00
a $50.00 Fur Jacket for 840,00
a $40.00 Fur jacket for $32.oco
a $35.06 rut jacket for $28.on
a $3o.00 Fur Jacket for $24.00
All first-class garments whieh we are
ready to back with our .guarantee
when they leave the store.
•BIG SPECIALS IN MANTLES
Every Jatket is to: be sold before January is over. We positively will not
carry one over After thebea, WiltieS.Cason we have any record ot, we are de-
termined to clear every garment before entering stock. Prices art low enough for
you to buy a Jacket even if you boa made up your mind to make your old one
do this winter. You cannot make any mistake investing in one when you can
get it at prices like these.
MANTLES AT $4,00
Likaki. tweta and twit brover aye& o1atent,31022? this season, teeny
diffefebt Attleeell neat end 0114644e. Thee are the Mat i46 Wife left Of one Pistitles
Mot *old at $1.00. VA ond $10,00. lid One We had ilk 440*Itt. these pikes tvAerve(1
Tour eiegeo tir theta 0ali•111. •••'4•111, •••000 *••••• 01.11••• •I•• • 01{ • .......
'CAPES AT izso"
.Lidtse Cloth Cape* ahtI Meek dim ast t t et 'letting igh
weather. -Rosalie Wes were 3.00 to $8,00 or Anne
• a rite
tnit.pReNts .ReetigRs slot*
'Ofitt• 014***** ea1trs pia& wivry Atka hoey itimodt, itatoOt oskil *Ifts, hvgulew
.111.80, *Wog Inc Jesittlert %ON Meoch4•444.4.44446,11•444 4.•0.•44r.44, ..• .•• • • ...•
V.
•
POWER OF A sONQ.
Wee liettrte et tee ItIeurret Weller
lerbreatota Aelatateri gliestee.
In it newspaper uote Mrs, . Florence
idaYbrIelo, the falnotte Altleticett WM-
au who spent many year* in an Eldalib
• prison, is reported te have Mewed
her maiden eame of Chapdier Pay and
to be living geletly In New Yorlc In
straitened eircumataucee. To thou-
sands of your teadem the fact that
Mrs. Marbriek Was the Aster4n-1w of
Steppea Adates, the composer of "The
Holy City," flue that hers was *10 11151
female voice that sang the hymn will
come as a revelation. Stephan Adamlf
true name was Nliehsei StleYbrIdge
youngest brother of her husband. and
the song was sung for the first time OA
board bis yacht. A moot touching ill"
cident bit counection with the hymn oc-
curred in Elan Francisco several years
ago. It was Monday, in police court.-
* busy day. A long line of %ranks,*
u many no could be accommodated,
stood ranged before the bar. A former
member of a noted opera company.
orb° bod fallen on evil days!, was eno
those taken Ill the dragnet, though not
In line After the noise and buittle at,
tendaut on getting the first batch of
primers into order a strong clear,
powerful voice rolled up from the cells,
singing:
"test night I lay a -steeping
There came a dream so fair."
The words, sung in such an unusual
place, produced it visible shock among
the sodderi wretches.. Men dropped On
their knees and wept In silent prayer.
The mingled music and sobbing inter-
rupted the court's proceedings. The
judge, making no meter to atop the
song, It moved to a climax:
"Jerusalem! serusalemt Sing for the
night is o'er!
Hosanna in the highest! Hosanna tot
evermore!"
Seeing the visible effects of contri-
tion on the faces of the men, the judge,
impelled by his feelings, remarked to
the offleer that there must be eome
good left In them; they must have an-
other chance. And so it came to Dams
that the singing of "The Holy City"
geve thirty of the singer's fellow orb -
otters another chance.-CincInnati Coin-
merelat Tribune.
Worm s cause feverishness, moaning
and restleesness during sleep. Mother
Graves' Worm EXterlTliDatOr is pleas-
ant, sure and effectual.
Tk14,-iVIRETING
* Tug tagoN quultai.
oopOzgg TowNelm, ow
• FrIday, Jan. 25th.
'Several 4040 makers ors exase104
End, it Firsterlsos Musieral Prmrsta.
Vaasa otherInq Alweyeenteraleo
itee Meiotic w 110 exception.
44 ,
serSfrom Eito ()deckle the wheel
114010, .44za08Ion2eceet4.
$540 per year
lifies,Snell, formerly ofIlluee„ale,
is receiving $45.00 per month treel
D* e Calgary Milling Co, Calgery.
Thte estimable young lad)/ biel
only etonisuott school educatiOn, ,
and in A few months with us pee,
pared for th e Above situation,
With a few years' experieuee Mies '
Seen vdil receive at least Pearo
per month.
Sikenogra.phy I* battik.
than school tom:thing.
'What we, have done for others
we can do for you, Etter any,
time. Individual instruction,
Write for catalogue.
Clinton Business College
(affiliated with Wingham Business I
Dollop.)
GEO. .SPOTTON. Principal.
AUCTION SALE
-or--
FARM STOCK AND IMPLMENTS.
,
-...-.:-
The undersigned will sell by Public
Auction at 1,ot 32, Con. 2, East Wavea.
noel], on ,
Monday, Jan. 2ist, 19o1,
THE FOLLOWING : '
Draught marsh.7 years old, supPosed to be in
toot to Lorre Down; Draught mare. g years did.
These are an exceptionally good black Main.)
General purpose mare, in fealto ilitO2011{ P1111c111
Driving mare rising 4. years; 51113'rising stem;
2 filly oohs ; Thom -bred bull, 3 rears old., 4
cows, supposed to be in ealf ; Cow with caleby
her side; 8 betters, suppo3ed to be in wet ;
vow. 0(4100 10 in October ; 2 farrow COIV11; Steer
2 years old ; ID calves; to Leicester .owes ,. liet
°ester ram; 13 Oxford ewes; 10 store hogs t
Brood sow with litter.
Cutting box, booty now, with 20 ft. earilem ;
Power wind mill; Wagon; mower, with gem
harvesterettaohed ; Cream separator; Sera r:
Twin 11109"; 2 general purpose plow.; t4og
rash ; Hay rack; Fanning mill ; 2000 lb. seal ,,
'Root pulper ; Grindstone; set double barna 9;
got $ingle barne9k44 Quantity of hay, and.other
ar_tiohni WO unwrap oa ruentiOn.
NO reserve as the prOPrietor has rented his
farm and is leaving for the west- f
Sale to eonnuenee at one O'eleeir, sharp. t
Tif.RMS-All sums of 45 and tinder, eadib ;
Over that amount 00 montes coedit on rura11r
ing approved joint notes. or a diseennt o1'4 r
cent. for 039,1. .
WM. ANDERSON, THOS. GUNDRY,
Proprietfir. Auctioneer. .
"Seeesteaelaree.ant.T.-01
16 is
Le Tool
St Fre
irk
uriFig
SALE
[4. OF STOVES
C:1-11 L. C ON TIN U
of the town. Our .r.to,c1: 4:7
most completee-otir prices
most reasienUble. We carry
-the great Keen Kutter line—
the tools that made a sensa-
tion at the St. Louis Expo-
sition. The
MON
OMR
.mark covers a
complete line
of tools, so that
the man who
has been made
sew -happy by
a Keen !Cutter
Saw can hellfire of getting
just as good a bit or plane.
Tool Booklet free.
Sold only by
CHAS. C LEE
1)0 not miss
golden opportun-
ity to get a good
BARGAIN.
IN
Shelf and Heavy
Hardware ,
Our Stock is Complete
Plumbing, Heating and Tin-
smithing promptly attended to
and all work fully guaranteed.
CHAS. C. LEE
STORE 22 PHONES HOUSE 112
W.A. McKIM
Stock -Taking Sale
Prices that Sell Goods
$3-00 Bova' Reefers for $1 48
$3.50 to $5 nolo' Reefers 2 75
.$3.5,0 toys' Overdoats .... I 98
$4.00 4 4 " • 2 75
Men's Beaver Overeedtst
were $te.bo, for a 00
hiett'a 111'k Boater Overcoats,
5 50
Men's Tweed Overcoats,
Wet-01012.SO for 50
lifen't; weed Overcoats,
were too, for
Meted Tweed Overcoats, 7$
were $8, for 6 00
nettle Wool per oz.,.,.,,.. Sc
Lediee Felt Ifitts ..... 2Se
Gide Pelt Hate . ...... 2Se
gc. Ilittelitere.hiers for.... 25e
Mett's Sox
idatttle Patent, hest wool
pllettl, dark tette, good
vilike tit o6 to sSe, to clear at 20c
IlISek cotittoefo, so*,
good value at op, to eget at 20c
Kim's
e only Child's jackets for .- 68C
10 only Girl's Jackets.... $1 48
6 only Wornen's short
Jackets, old stock, pric-
ed up to $to, for I 48
20 Women's and Girls' Coats
at just Halt Price.
Furs
long dark Scarf, regular
ptiee $18, for $i2 oo
long /salmi's Vox Scarf, •
' regtilar $.14, for 0 00
1 reend,Seble Pox, a homity
at et:4, for ... . .. 9 00
Stotts Martin nue. rego-
Isr $9, for 6 SO
A fee cheaper ones at same
Cut Prices.
wettlea's Cashmere itose
Mt& Oita tam pee rim
rate eftettg4 big wane' at
so to 44m, allat A•44•0
AtMthet lotV.*Oteenlii tai.
*6451. eagin*rit 110*
katid'OStr vette, all M.,. 100
Wool 1let4 rib, *11 alb!** ta
eau. flit, 4011.00 • • P. yit
ay., heavy rib weal Mee, ell
siteket tOttear.......... 2
•
•St
•010.
F
•10
140