HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-05-17, Page 5a ,°t,,
Wit„, --„
MAY "T7,1947
OA' PaN'.,
A
_Crean) of Tartar Powder
woo from alum or paw*
, Ithaticacid
Makes Heng Belo, Easy
W. ACHESON &.. SON.
Saturday arra fionday Bargains
' T
Allay 10th and 2Oth.
g days atsacrifi epricea of the goods in immediate demand. Some
of these items will show the greatest bargains we have ever Offered for two days.
Reason is, our over -aleck of goods and the backward season. Now is your
opportunity.
Linoteums
1500 yards Scotch Linoleums, in all styles of pattern, 2, 3 and 4 yards wide,
regular 45e and see per square /ard.
Carpets
zoo° yards English Tapestry Carpet, 27 inches wide, in a great range oEpatterns,
regular value 6oc, 65c and 7oc, at per,yard, 50o.
600 yards of yard -wide reversible heavy Union Carpet, in reds, browns; greens,
good Patterns, regainer 35c and 4oc, at per yard, 25c and 30o.
12o Rugg, in sizes 3x3, 3x314, 3x4, 31;x4 yards, in price from $5.Oo to $30.00.
In Velvet, Brussels, Wools, Tapestrys, clearing at from ao to 25 per cent.
i/discount.
Dress Goods
600 yards light and medium Tweeds for Dresses and Suits. beautiful cloths, fine
wool, and all this season's, neat checks and stripes, 42 and 44 inches wide, regular
soc a yard quality, on sale Saturday and Monday, 25c.
Curtains
3oo'pairs Nottingham Curtains, 3,,t4 yards long, 5o to 6o incises wide, regular
- $1,25 to $5.75 value, at per pair 95o.
Dress h'Luslins
25«t, yards Organdy Dress Muslins, in neat spray or twig patterns;. and exquisite
effects, floral or plain colors, pinks, blues, greens, black, etc., regular 15c, zoc and
25c qualities, on sale, one table full, Saturday and Monday, 9o.
Raincoats and Spring Coats
25 slaty Ladies' Tweed Raidcoats, 56 to 62 inches long, rubber lined and latest
coat style, regular $4.5o each. marked for Saturday and Monday $2.00.
Butterick Patterns for June now all in stock, and Delineator on sale.
W. ACFIESON & SON
3oberich %tar.
TatcPRON CLLL 71.
'FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907. ,
POSSIBLE INSURECTION OF 1907
COMPARED WITH MUTINY
OF 1857.
Causer of Hatred of Foreign Princes
and People for the English --60,.
000,000 Moslems in tete Country
—Kitchener Has Reorganized the
Military Forces.
In several respects any great insur-
rection in India today would differ
from that of half a century ago. Thanks
to Lord Kitchener, who has entirely
reorganized the military forces and de-
fences of Hindustan, the troops are
now so disposed and equipped that the
white regiments can be moved front
one spot to another with great rapid-
ity. In fact the great development of
the railroad and telegraph system
throughout Britain's huge Oriental
',Empire may be etsid to treble the
efficacy of his troops, as compared
with conditions in 1857. Moqreover, the
autboritiea are in a measure torewarn-
ed today, whereas the great Mutiny
burst upon the English so wholly un-
expectedly that when the first news
thereof reached England, several
Weeks after the outbreak. it found the
Government and the nation in the act
of celebrating the centennial of Lord
Clive's great victory at Plasaey, which
may be said to have begun the British
control of Hindustan:
It was, indeed, at the very moment
when speeches were being delivered
throughout the United Kingdom, re-
joicing that India was being so admin-
istered as to content the natives, that
the people suddenly Were made aware
of the fact that thousands of their
countrymen were being massacred in
the most appalling fashion, and that
England'b power in India seemed
doomed. Even in India itself the Eng-
lish civil and military authorities were
taken by surprise. True,. some of them
had been alarmed by the mysterious
distribution throughout the entire
peninsula of millions of little unleaven-
ed cakes—chn-patties, they were tailed
—among the people. They were passed
arouud by unknown hands, •and to
this day the Government has been ono
able to obtain any clue as to who bak-
ed or disseminated them. Equally at
sea are the authorities
t as to theecise
message which they were intended to
convey, although the eirnuttaneons
outbreak of the insurrection immed-
iately afterward ''ttt varieeus parts 'of
India fart distant ,from one another
bas led to the conviction that they
constituted some kit;id of a pre=arrang-
ed signal for the great rising. Every
endeavor has been Wade during the
last fifty years to ascertain the exact
nature of the connection of these chu-
pattiee with the rising, hut without,
success. In fact, it roust be classed a-
mong those many mysteries of the
Orient which the white races appar-
ently find it impossible to unravel.
INCREASal) KNOWLEDGE.
Another difference between the con-
ditions of 1857 and those of 1907 is to
be found in the increased knowledge
among the natives of English and
foreign affairs, and in their possession
of many of the advantages in the way
of military training and armament, of
Western science and methods of or-
ganization, which formerly the Eng-
lish alone possessed in India. High
explosives, for instance, and all the
achievements and discoveries of the
realm of chemistry are as familiar to
the educated Hindoo as they are to
the European scientist.
Every successive generation an in-
creasing number of natives has been
initiated through the English language
and literature into a new world of
thought. The main result of this is
to breed in them a spirit of revolt
against the political ascendancy of the
race whose superiority in the realms
of knowledge they resent. In one
word, Western education and know-
ledge have had the effect of impairing
that prestige by which the British
have been able to maintain their con-
trol over the 300,000,000 of natives who
at heart all resent the domination of
the white man.
This prestige has been affected by
the manner i„ which Japan—that is
to say, a relatively smallAaiatic nation
—hag destroyed the military power of
the vast Russian Empire, and bas
compelled the Western nations reluct-
antly to recognize her as one of the
great powers. Asiatic belief in rhe
superiority, military and intellectual,
of the white man has ceased to exist
since the peace of Podthmouth, and
the conviction that the Asiatic is not
merely the equal, but even the su-
perior, of his European and American
brothers in being continually impres-
sed upon the minds of the Indian
people by the native press, which, in
many ertero„ia Mile to England, OA
by Ihose 0uofli;latl Japanese ,inula.mV.
ies wile are traveling ell evertMe
Ian festering the apirat of mon.
The quixotism will naturally vier,
firitt. as tobow all this raft he regia i.
entad with: Lha protesslon* of loyalty
on the park of tiara 1)atirp grinaeet Int
Ltdia; and, titeeendly, what the totem
ban helm! tient animosity, *ince, •after
ell, Italia is wuch mora Prospero'*
under the kngllala than hitt tate day*
when it wan. the acerieef 'devaatatlwg
war among the rival emperors, Mug*
and rajahs. In the 8rvtptace, Asietirtf,
no matter what their 'creed, do not
consider themselves bound to keep
faith with it white man. Indeed. the
only` promise* kept are those verbal
ones male by the •t'hinese merchant*
who are prompter,, in the matter `.hy
the knowledge tilts,?: the keepingg, of
their verbal. engagement* adder to
their financial auti mercantile credit
to iamb iamb A degree as to canititute (t,
valuable asset,
caussi op ItATifun. ,
,A$ for the canoe of the hatred of the
native princes and people for Os, Eng,
dish, it is, first and foremost,• in the
biood. The AsI nt:1c, no matter what
hie creed, his hue or his particular
country, abhors, the white races.
Formerly this animosity was .blended,
with fear, It is not se now to the
sacne extent. That the gulf between
the East and West will ever be bridged
no ane who haita.lived in the Orient
will for one inttment believe. Lord
Curzon, Lord Cromer,Sir'Hebert Ilarta
Sir ErnestSatpif+, Baron von Brandt—
indeed, all those Who have resided the
Inngest in the Eastdt.nd who have
made the closest study of conditions
—are the roost convinced of the im-
possibility of attaining that under-
standing of the Asiaetic character and
mind which is essential to real sym-
pathy and friendship between the two
races. Lord Curzon. in the memor-
able epeech which he delivered at the
Guildhall. in London. onthe occasion
of his being presented with the free-
dom of the city, drew attention to
this when he remarked, "And who is
there that can fathom the unfathom-
able workings of the Oriental mind?"
While Sir Rupert Hart, who bas
spent nearly half a century at Pekin,
where he has enjoyed the highest
rank that Was in the power of the
Chinese to bestow, has confessed
again and again that the longer he
lived in China the more did be become
convinced of the impoesibillty of his
,:ver arriving at a comprehension of
the native traits of thought and
character.
Again, there are few Hindoos who
have not been savagely irritated by
the precautitfn *which European science
thinks indispensable to check the pro-
gress of the bubonic plague, which
still continues to slay the natives by
the thousands every month. The
precautions include segregation and
the removal of the afflicted to hos-
pitals for treatment. This removal
offends the dearest prejudices of the
respectable classes, their love of pri-
vacy, their respect for their women,
their nervous anxiety about their
ceremonial purity. their religious feel-
ing, their special ideas of honor, their
rooted superstitions, and, above all
their prejudices of caste. In fact
these' rules, instituted by the English
for the arrest of the plague, are as
offensive to the natives as orders that
the last sacrament should be refused
to the dying, and Christian burial
denied to (Cite dead would be to the
poor in a Roman Catholic country in
Southern Europe.
MANY OTHER IRRITANTS.
This difference of opinion between
the English authorities in India and
the narives on the subject of the
plague is only one of many' thousand
points on which the Orient and the
Occident are in hopeless disagreement
with one another, and where there ie no
possibility of any understanding ever
taking place and where natters {are
bound do the natural order of things,
to go on front had to worse, until they
culminate in a clash. And these
irreconcilable differences are constant-
ly being exploited and fostered by the
native press, to which ie 'allowed an
almost incredible amount of license,
and which, especially since the defeat
of Russia by Japan, has never loot an
opportunity of pointing out the
superiority of the Asiastic to the
Europeans, and consequently the abil-
ity of the people of India to put an end
to the alleged misrule and tyranny of
the English. Nor do these utterances
fall on deaf ears. For there is scarcely
an Englishman returning from India
who does not speak with bitterness of
the studied insolence on the part even
of the lower classes in India to which
every one in Hindoostan who has a
white skin is now compelled to submit.
As for the contention on the part of
the authorities in India that in the
event of any trouble with the Hindoos
they would be able to depend upon the
Mahometan element, their views on
the subject are disputed by many of
the recently returned officers and
civilians, especially by those English-
men who have been living in Moslem
conimunitiee. Though the Asiatics
may differ in creed, and be imbued
with religious animosities toward one
another. they are united as Asiatics in
their hatred of the white man. More-
over, Moslem restlessness in Northern
Africa and in Egypt, which has given
Lord Cromer so much concern and
anxiety, ie spreading to India, where
a feeling is slowly gaining ground
that England is no longer the faithful
friend and supporter of the Moslem
ruler at Constantipoie, but that she is
engaged in an attempt to oust him
from his control over Mecca and to
gain possession of Arabia.
How the Moslems regard the Sultan
is illustrated by the remark made
some time ago by an Egyptian
veteran captain in discussing English
rule in the Land of the Nile. He
readily admitted all the benefits con-
ferred by the administration of Lord
Cromer, the safety of life and pro-
perty due to English rule, and the
phenomenal prosperity of his native
land, attributable to Great Britain,
yet when questioned as to the pos-
sibility of reconciling his sense of
gratitude and friendship for the Eng-
lish with his devotion to Islam, and
the part which the latter` might be
expected to play In the event of any
native rising against the English in
Wit, :beeenitritiet Wetly Mat dill- W11►10a1 'Item Palet
fr0sa eltoek'tie fright, but
tietetty, "If the lialtaltt a siert edert
we sitauxd kill very unbeliever .be
twepst the rising rad the eettisg of the
sou,"
And, if the dO,000,000 Moolr as I
India were for alts moment to heifer
that the lettersets of theta faiths de,
mended the expulelonof the x) alclittit
fxom rile +t'ouatry, or if that were to
receive direction to that Weft fro*
these whom they look upon inth
light Id their spiritual superior*, the
alight be depended upon to "MIR
every unbeliever between the Vein
and the eetting of sun,' + Dude
the circumstance*, it unwise to d
Penal upon the loyalty of the Mahout,
ethos .of India to the English ha the
event of a Hiudoo rebellion; and.
premptefi by, ***hent prejudiceeand
religions eenthmentsthey :are much
more likely tobe found lighting under,
the rebel • #lag, as iIt t_its* great anutiuy'
of 18&7, of which England. anti per•
Traps>Indiat, le now *boot to cid* rate
tate ,golden jtthtlee,
DARK 'RONO TASTE
Your Head Aches
Tongue is Coated
Mouth Tastes Bad
Stomach is Sick
The Oastric Juices Are Not Doing
Their Duty And You're in tho Grip
of Nervous Dyspepsia.
A bot bitter fluid, and sour hid'.
genet] food rise in your mouth.
Your vision is crossed with specks
that float before the eyes.
Very shortly you'll have nausea,
rank breath, and sleepless nights.
What you need is Ferrozone.
It regulates the gastric juices, puts
new life into the stomach, braces
digestive powers, gives the aid that's
so badly required.
Ferrozode is the best treatment be-
cause it goes to the root of the trouble,
re i a
med a the conditions that cause
dyspepsia rad thereby cures per-
manently.
ermanently.
If you want proof, read the exper-
ience of Mr. E. P. Davison, a well-
known resident of Portland, who
writes : "Ferrozone is beyond doubt
a most powerful cure for indigestion
and weak stomach. Food so badly
disagreed with me that I was almost
afraid to eat. Pastry and starchy
foods fermented, caused sour risings
and gave rue headaches, brown taste,
oifensive breath. I grew weak, my
weight ran down fifteen pounds, and
my looks fully indicated all that was
wrong. Ferrozone put me on my feel
again. It braced me up, renewed my
digestion and made me a well man."
Doctor and patience alike speak of
the merit of Ferrozone ; it is different
from other remedies, different because
it cures s° you stay cured. Try it :
sold everywhere in 50c. boxes.
Ontario Educational Notes.
By June 1 the Ontario Government
will have selected the six high schools,
in which it was provided last session
that agricultural classes should be es-
tablished. The appointment of teach-
ers will also he made before that date.
These will all be graduates of the On-
tario Agricultural College, and will be
chosen strictly on merit.
Besides the agricultural classes, the
education department will establish
short winter courses for farmers' sons,
who have passed the high school en-
trance examination,
Offices will also be opened in the
towns in which the bigb school agri-
cultural classes are located in order
that the teachers may meet farmers
after school hours, and distribute the
government crop bulletins and stock
sales, give what assistance they can to
farmers' Institutes and generally per-
form the duties of agents of the agri-
cultural department.
The publication of a national series
of textbooks for the schools of all the
provinces of confederation is the pro-
posal which the various ministers of
education are considering. The object
is to secure uniformity and co-opera-
tion, and to this end steps have been
taken to call a conference some time
this year.
The two new provinces—Alberta and
Saskatchewan—have already moved to
secure uniformity by uniting on a se-
ries of readers, the contract for pub-
lishing which has been awarded to a
Toronto firm, Ontario is now adver-
tising for tenders and before long a
new series of text books will be auth-
orized by the department.
Hon. br, Pyyn'e hula stated that the
education authorities of all theprovin-
ces have been communicated with on
the subject of uniformity of textbooks.
All are agreeable to the proposal, but
beyond this favorable intimation noth-
ing has been .Ione.
Blood, Pure, Rich, Red.
Rosy glow in the face, sparkling
eyes, vivacious spirits are all the out-
come of good blood. No surer way
exists of purifying and enriching the
blood than to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
By their gentle action on the bowels,
kidneys and liver, they filter every im-
purity from the system, leaving it
wholesome and able to do the work
necessary for the maintenance of
health.
To be well, look well and feel always
at your hest, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills
of Mandrake and Butternut, a truly
wonderful medicine for young and old.
Price 25e. at all dealers.
Wingham Advance :•--Dr. Campbell,
of Grand Valley, had his aril nroken
h, a peculiar way last week. While
riding on the C. P. R. to Arthur, a
sudden jolting of the car thretr him
off his balance while hanging up his
eoat, and his foot catching on a valise
in the aisle, he full full weight on his
arm acrosu the iron sailing on the
seat. There is only one thing now for
the 0, P. R. to do, and that is to put
on straps, as they have them in Tor-
onto street ears.
teaset1y beetweis the ayetest ie week.
scted tend depreeied.it iaackep0 wer to
meet fano 'wilds@ strain. rale con.
tittle* deeu,twudai rebuildinjl, domande
euuei ant which le beef art plied by
In *very form of debility
Festoon,* lea "Polk* it furtitie*
di e tiye and atwiniilative power
of titer' y*, peotuotelfat. he elitutnation
t)1 wsate anaterials, builds rip theme,
fives etiertry Aad r'eeistatietf. '1'pt have
stab, rad blood enduring Servet, a
atraa conatltuton and iaetlglg good
heaalib. use Perms/me. $old every,
±Avhes a Ia 59o. buses, or six for $9,.(50,
Why do people publish birth,., t'ti `ars
stagts and death,. i' la a. question, *owe,
timeii asked. Iterative to he horn, to
be married and te dee are the three
imast
ldmttalr taahtebeca events
interest of
the community to these three *rents
is second only to that of thegindividual.
event nayaf enishblmosst inmpooitant
evident** hereafter lA cameo of disputed
succession to property, As a natter
of fact there is nothing more interest-
ing in any local paper than tta birth,
death and marriage column. It eon -
tains news of interest to everybody,
No Liniment Cap Cure It.
°That pain between the eyes is'nt
neuralgia. Many think so, hint it is
catarrh, plain ordinary catarrh that
needs attention right now. Your
proper lead is to use "(atat'rhozono."
Doctors recognize it as a pure that
surpasses all others. Sure, because it
does reach the trouble ; safe, because
no drugs to take, you breathe its heal-
ing vapor direct to the course of the
trouble, and cure is guaranteed. Two
sizes, 25e. and $1.00, Sold everywhere.
A Wroxeter correspondent says:—
Miss Mary, daughter of ex -Warden
Miller, of Toronto, formerly of this
locality, had been i11 with an affection
of the nose which was interfering with
her hearing. Monday of last week an
operation was performed. An hour
after her arrival home her nose started
to bleed and a physician was summon-
ed and it was nearly two hours before
he got it stopped. It was feared one
time she would bleed to death. The
Dr. says it was the worst case he ever
had. She is recovering.
When Your Back Hurts,
Of course it's hard to work, Stoop-
ing over hurts, lifting is tedious, and
you wonder what to do. Evsr try
Nervillme? Nothing like it for weals
or lame back. It penetrates to the
core of the pain, eases from the first
application brings cure that defies a
relapse. No liniment is so clean, so
soothing, so certain to kill muscular
rheumatism or sciatic pains. Your
dealer sells Poison's Neryillne in largo
25c. bottles. Wby not try 1t 1'
A circular just issued by the Grand
Trunk announces an advance of ten
per cent in the wages of roadmasters,
foremen and sectiontnen. The advance
went into effect on May 1, and it af-
fected 1500, men. It is said the ad-
vance is not the result of any Ultim-
atum issued by the Trackmen's Uulon,
hut is given as the result of represent-
ations made by the men as to the in-
creased cost of living to -day compared
with a few years ago.
Some persons aro more susceptible
to colds than others, contracting de-
rangementb of the pulmonary organs
from the slightest causes. These
should always have at hand a bottle of
Bickle's Anti Consumptive Syrup, the
present day sovereign remedy for
coughs, catarrh and inflammation of
the lungs. It will effect a cure no
matter how severe the cold may be.
You
cannot affordo
t be without a
remedy like Bickle's, for it is the beat.
The prosperity of a town is not
guarded by the wealth of its inhabi-
tants, but by the uniformity with
which they pull together when an im-
portant undertaking is to be accom-
plished. A man with a thousand dol-
lars at his command and a love for his
town in bis heart can do more for the
upbuilding of it than the millionaire
who locks up bis capital and snaps his
fingers at home progress.
" Made to walk on " is what the
manufacturers say of Campbell's Var-
nish Stains for staining and varnish-
ing floor,. woodwork and furniture.
Well, If they will etand being walked
upon, they must he made from a var-
nish that is all right. Why not try a
can 1 For sale by E. P. PAULIN.
Neer labor for an idle boast,
Or victor y o'er another ;
But while you strive your uttermost,
Deal fairly with your brother,
�42.113172.0 rt XA..
Boars lye _� 1he Kind YouNth Emla
Signature
of
NQTR1NU 'SUCCUHt ii:
LISai SQ'gQESS.
The tamest Order liver bite, to
t;iEuaala.
•
The wl#aleealerp are the barometer*
of the drug triads. When, the whole
*ale druggist* stock any preparation
extensively, this feet new be taken our
a sure sign that it is in loci -mails
demand, Probably the largest order
ever placed lo Canada for a standard
remedy. was recently given to Fruit,
*=lives. Limited by The National Drug
and t!heinieal Company of Canada
Limited, calling for 100 gross (14,400
boxes) of '' 1"rult,a-tivea or "Fruit
Liverblets." '
Inside of two months, The National
Drug and Chemical Co. sold the -entire
quantity and purchased an additional
100 gross.
These two erdera of :100 grope, Nigro'
getting 28,E100 boxes show how largo
the sale of "Fruit-a'tives" has grown t
and provestoo, that people all over
the Dominion are fully alive to the
value of this excellent preparation.
This fruit remedy no doubt has real
merit, yet were it not Inc the beat kind
of newspaper advertising, which has
told the story of '• Fruit -a -theft" to so
many of our people, its virtues would
be known to only the few,
Ileal merit and newspaper advertis-
ing mean success.
SEE QU
KING HMs
.
THESE ESE ARE '
ENGLISH I ELT$
Made in the Iatest American styles
and conforined to fit any head.
We invite inspection
of these new shapes.
You May Look Well, Too!
Sometimes people admire the Clothing
dissatisfied with their own, The chances are
wearing
2Oth Century Stand of Clothing.
There's a something in the style of these gar-
ments, different from guy others, and appeals to
,ren of good taste. Don't bo saki/Wed until you
try a suit of loth Century drat ' "Made to
Order if you wish. Hundreds of�T.P'. flea to
choose from. (t
WALTER C. PRIDHAM,
on others and are
" the others " are
THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
leVVVVIIVICLVIV
SPRING
Dr. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Corsa COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS and all THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES. Miss Florence E.
Mailman, New Germany, N,S., writes:—
I had a cold which left me with a very
bad cough. I was afraid I was going
into consumption. I was advised to try
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP,
I had little faith in it, but before I had
taken one bottle I began to fool better,
and atter the second I fait as well as
ever. My cough has oompletsly disap•
posted.
PRICE as CENTS.
Is here, With it comes the desire to cast off
those garments which have done good service
battling the winter storms. When you see
our showing of dainty spring footwear, you
will want a pair of shoes to brighten you, and
make you feel more in harmony with the
fresh spring d ays.
Models in Footwear.
THE GREAT DURABILITY
AND WATERPROOF
QUALITIES of THE
FISH BRAND
POMMEL
SLICKER
Make it
First Choice
of the mon
Who Knows
EMILIVID" OUANANTLtO
/P YOUR OgALER Is MR'
Of PISA, ARANO, DONT
CHARM VI/R /1/NO. NAVE
M/N ern ,res OR SEND
°ROE& 450 PR/Cf To Ms.
4090 eucso. reeLow
lowtos
to.
Are Dainty, Neat, and by far surpass
anything in the past. We have a well
selected'stock from the best manufactur-
ers, and are iu a position to show you
the Newest and best in footwear.
WM. SHARMAN. 1
Reliable Furniture
VICTORIA
DAY
THE CHARM IN OUR COFFEE
is its delicious flavor. This is delight-
ful. It always tastes like more, and
more can be taken with impunity, be-
cause It is pure and wholesome.
Our (toffee is strong, without being
thick and muddy, '1 ry it.
And the
GROCERIES
that will make eatnhies 111 to serve
with •hie excellent Coffee fire here,
too. The pantry can be well stocked
with good things at moderate prices,
STURDY & CO-,
The Square. Ooderich
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE, WEST STREET, GODERIGH,
',.„etc vr='Ititu stock a large assortment of Roll Seat and Cobbler
Rockers in quarter cut oak.
Silk Upholstered Parlor Rockers and Chairs' iu different designs and
prices.
Morris Chairs and Morris Rockers in Velours, at all prices,
Leather Seated Chairs and Saddle Seats in oak, at prices to suit the
purchaser,
Children's Toy Sets in red and blue. Rockers in different designs
for the children, and nothing so pleasing for the little ones.
Secretary and Music Cabinets, Parlor Cabinets and everything suit-
able for the enjoyment and comfort of the home. Call early, no trouble
No trouble to show Goods.
J. BROPHEY & SON
The Leading Undertakers and Embalmers West Street, Ooderich
psi` Night and Sunday calls receive personal and prompt attention.
'Phone Iso, Residence-RIgin Avenue,
RETURN TICKETS
between all stations in
Canada east of Pt Arthur,
to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,
Detroit, Mich„ and to Niagara Palls and
Buffalo, N. Y.
ON SALE AT
SINGLE FARE
GOOD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
GOINO May 23rd and 24th
Return Limit Monday, May ,.7th
sell Information fro.
dos. Von, 7Tirkot Agent Gedorich.
et erne O. b, VOSTan, n.r.A.. C.ra.. Toronto
JAPAN Unequaled steamship service on
AND the Pacific. Six fast, modern
CHINA steamers, Regular sailings from
Vancouver. Let us send you rates and
full Information, Free booklets,
THREE TRYING
TIMES IN
A.WOMAN'S LIFE
There are three periods of a woman's life
when she in in need of the heart strength-
ening, nerve toning, blood enriching
action of
GREATEST OF TONT
Those who use it get well.
A certain Cure for all run down conditions and wasting diseases.
Highly recommended for Insomnia.
`THE PROOF.
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IllICfINIC *at it
anti9ttVMl,tMtYMbWijl w it,
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For Coughs and Colds take PSYCHINE. '
For Throat and Lung trouble take PSYCHINE.
For Catarrh and Consumption take PSYCHINE.
For after-effects of La Grippe Pneumonia and
Pleurisy take PSYCHIN,.
USED PSYCHINE 20 YEARS AGO.
"Years ago 1 was almost a physical wreck,
and was suffering with lung trouble. Friends
and neighbors thought I would never het
better. 1 began to despair myself. • Losing
faith in my physician, 1 procured another one
who recommended the use of PSYCHINE.
It was surprising beyond description the
effect it had, 1 seemed to gain with every
dose. Inside of two weeks 1 was able to
attend to my housework again. There are
110 symptoms of consumption about me now.
"MRS. HENDERSON. St. John, N.II."
For Loss of Appetite take PSYCHINE.
For Indigestion and Dyspepsia take PSYCHINE.
For Chills or Fevers take PSYCHINE.
For Run -Down System take PSYCHINE.
To' Feel Yoiing and Keep Young take PSYCHINE.
1
.LIing and Stoma
,.used by exposure "t
Oubles.
Old or wet.
MILBURN'3 HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
11 (`rI'S RF(xARI)ING
THE
'
LA SALLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
(NO PERSONAL, LIABILITY)
Capital Stock, $500,000.00
5(X),0(x) Shares,
par value $1.0rl each,
Incorporated under the Ontario
Mining t'ompanies' Incorpora-
tion Act.
HEADOFFICE 01” COMPANY,
The first of these is when the young girl
is entering the portals of womanhood. At
this time she in very often pale, weak arid
nervous, and unless her health in built op
sad her system strengthened she may tall
el proto wu
asmptton or ho a weak woman
for l a
The second period is motherhood. Tho
drain on the system 1s groat and the ex•
haunted nerve force ami depleted Lleexl
require replenishing. Milburn s Heart and
Nerve Pills supply the elements needed to
do this.
The third period In "chane of life" and
this is the period when she is most I,al,le
to heart and nerve troubles.
A tremendous change is taking place in
the aystem, and it is at this time many
chronic, diseaana manifest themelvna.
Fortify the heart and nerve system by the
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and
thus tide over this dangerous period. Mrs,
James King, Cornwall, Ont., writes , " 1
have been troubled very much with heart
trouble—the cause being to a groat extent
due to "change of illo." I have boon •eking
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for some
time, and mean to continuo doing so, for I
can truthfully say they aro the best remedy
I have ever used for building up tho system.
You are at liberty to use this atetement
for the benefit of other sufferers,"
*Price 60 cent" per box, throe boxes ler
``1.25, all dealers, or The T. Milburn Go.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
it EMBER
152 ;54 11nv STI, )(PT, TORONTO.
I11 WI., 1'.V 5)IV11)1;Nl)'S MONTHLV These will be largely increawl at
coon an negotiations fire completed for several rich properties in Cobalt, Larder
Lake, Montreal River and James Township,
In We will Lay back your Shares at the price you paid, if you are not
nH t14fIPd,
ltl This oIT,-r is only gruel for two weeks longer, as thio allotment of treasury
stock has been nearly taken up, after which t,rne Shares will be advanced to par,
14 I /elnvs are dangerous,
Remit now by certified eh<,Ine n1 name, c.rfler, either to the Company or to
the ninlersigned direct
LIVE?, RE?SPO,NSIIJLE? AGENTS WANTED to handle Stock In Com.
panics we underwrite.
G. B. LA SALLE, Financial Agent.
THE OODERICH STAR has a Larger Circulation than
any other Newspaper In this Section of the County
of Huron. Shrewd Advertisers value Circulation
... •ass -e s�i:•A.,:G.Ei+4N.A:e 4.W: aQn;7
The First Step ,1
ewes*
meats we much. It has meant St
eeae to theueande of punk went
whe meete far our Cathleen* s. a
the fu -et step rewards reed Warted ..!!e
►eanen. rake the step today. ye
address
etiki'i st sustaasa settles,
MI range 111
W., N. Sluts, Prim, Toronto, -�
'dr two *t attl atuartitoi otic,
,leets. a1i.on or DrT• A► Siieeo '•'kit
LIMit..l.,°illi KfnjkritiW., Twra'nt*
Special to Ladies
Before potting your FI IRS away this summer, why not have them
properly 1 leaned and dressed, w huh is a guarantee against Moth ?
Pepper, Snuff, 1nt's n, also Moth Bags, are useless should the
eggs he there. I guarantee to
DESTROY ALL MOTH OR EGGS,
AIso bid Beauty to your Furs, at .i slnctiy moderate charge.
E RN EST li A RV EV
FURRIER and
DRY CLEANER
Next door to Postoffice,
GO bERiCH