HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-06-07, Page 5JUNE 7, tcOT
ESO N SONO
ihnia $
(SMI : 10
„ Unparalleled Oays
Dive Stec k Rao .Sher.
phi Amu
Veantifttlftly finished, .wool._
Mess Coeds t5u€iI, s *Iden-
slid weights, itt alltelors, plata er-
rancy. 45 ,tit St iu li s ividR. one
lfarg'e con titer full, relr.pticrs from
Sar, to St.Uo herr y(L, twnttlPls.
ter }d. Selling at,..
earlier Qer,ellt;;i
3Silkeheaw?dCltex )bletfn
on Carpet; con ,lads„ reg.•39.*
finality at per yd, 444,4 Y.•••••••• 4 •40420
S(wyi1r. yatd+Wide, dtevarsibie
extra heavy Utnion Carper...45, and •
5oc.(IIIUUtYiperYtli»
Tapesiry Cprpete
yaraii, ?ai))cltt s)+itle, s
tra heavy, pile a1 lists Tripe, try
Camel,, pattOns a)i 1 e'igtis ar k. ''
ab ufor any'tonut Razitsll, x '7g
end Sec. tlualitysiroW at pet' �f(T;• pit ...:. .. ........ , ....: S, ,4o, .110
Btil'kkseitICt,t2ftirtt lir( k &kin Stocks.
tread !hilt tivtly ekNrf oft 1
1proli4
4ci aiviar'Saturdiiyautiniton=
•day, Amery:mu 4`ply Crt''het set,
Jen. wwIJitef.. uiIts, big range ;pat-
teitls stud largest dout)te bed siZett
1)eet16i'tilly titatahed, and ready for
�,/.0
tide,, wyortli Pacts i$1•544i$1•544 for, .., *10
Orem Rkitt
24 only Ladies'tares$Skkite.
in black. •and ring bine, 011 wove
it ttlottut cloth. new,- 'Perfectly
matte and finished,; stxhsh, v�e1
ttiaa6*, rets. $4.50, at; cash .,,. $3.5O.
Cnraet4
• rao pairs Summer Corsets in
Wog or 30e itnu waist. super#or
yuai ty, speeiai
Linei0011 r
xono yds of Scotch Llnolenws,
a, amid 4. stadis wide, in a great
rouge of patterns, at per yard -
for
]footers vannot beton. ton. ctrefttl
itt what they give ekildren to
motre the 'bowels. Cukirel,
nava*, art soma, a, Halter, tether*
pills, castor oil and lunging
1Rtineral' •• waiters irritate the
bowels-F•upsetthe ,atowaelt 1
awl eventually read up to
ehronie non-stetiicu 4E the
bowels--Cowiti ..tion.
FRIDAY,' JU TI"1• 7;1007.
s
THE LONDON
A MEMORABLE WUPt .IN REL.14,
. OIOUS CIRCI.RS. '
es a''A Splendid " Gathering of Church
r Workers, With inspiring Ser-
vices.
'�.
.Tire gathering of such a body of men
r 'as coca ose the London Conference of' Methodist hni• an Quant
ile ° ch is
,t
,' . `tvhicVcannot be tee highlyieppreciated
x ".rby the community in which it'is held.
Repiosentatives of it Marge part of
'
x Western Ontario, and of a church h.•
which• is one of the foremost religious
fokce '1n this twentieth, derltury the
world over, it is a gathering of spirit -
'Mil, 'intellectual and moral forces
Which might well be desired by the,
lie gest , cent:rei , and Whieh'is n.fortnn-
pte event for any cotnwunite chosen
for the occasion. In pointof aeeom-
mndiation the fine new church of the
North street congregation hats proved
to be well adapted for the gathering,
anti the attendance of our citizens and
of iteoplasfrorn the .surgotjhd€ng town-
ahips and towns and villages has been
such as to show a deep appreciation of
the importance and Interest of. the
Conference. It is of course' impossible
to give anything like a complete te-
rabit of the proceedings, but a fete.
pointe may be culled avhieh,are of gen-
erat interest :
• It is a shpt of unwritten('-itrocedent
that the second highest man of one year
shall ween president the year fol-
low le Toast year two Wren stood
liig t v. W. J. Ford, of Glencoe,
• and s A I Going,Exeter, '
A. I . P .tor and it
was=thought to he a clse run between
them eUpon the first ballot Rev. Mr.
Feed seemed 104 votes, 114bstns
firres-
• eery for election. Mr. G•otng on ibis
ballot secured 49 votes. tin the second
ballot Mr.'Ford secured 159, Mr. Going
securing 48. '
Rev. George Long, of Highgate, was
elected secretary •of the Conference on
the second ballot. Rev. T. W. Blatch-
ford, of Ripley, and Rev. W H. Gra-
ham, of Victoria Avenue church, Chat-
ham, were elected ata desistante.
Chancellor Burwash, of Victoria
University, addressed the Conference
After the elections, reviewingtthe year's
work of Victoria University, !which,.
he said, had heen the Most successful
in its history. Four hundred and
thirty-six students were enrolled, 140
being in theology. He referred' to the
ekcellent quality of voting men who
were in training for the ministry, but
stated that the Church was suffering
from, a serious hack of men that neces-
sitated the bringing in nf'men from
6►i the old country. Two hundred And
fifty men would be needed this year,
150 for the Northwest and ICO to dill;
the needs of Eastern Canada. Chancel-
lor
hanceyfor Barwash made a plea for the more
general nee Of local preachers, giving
young men definite work and so af-
fifording them a definite training. "We II
d," said the speaker, "that men
brought nut from England are valu- p
able for this very reason that they It
have beep echogied as local preachers. ' T
Appeal Wee aisnamttle to the members m
of- the Conference that they should h
seek nut yonno men of ability and di- i
reel them In the line of the ministry. b
0114
xlte refusal by a, majority of three,
of the (Jonferthce to .tree t Asa pro-
bationer Samuel Percy Westawayy, a
tendon, Ontario, printer -lithographer.
was the feature of the ministerial see-
sion this morning. The young span,
who had spent . a year in the-
ology at •Victoria University, Tor-
onto, . but had not matriculated,
wake wanted by the Mission Board
for special soot* in connection
with their printing office in China.
The rules of the Conference sustain the
ministerial session in their refusal, .hut
the work of the Mission Board is
hampered by their action. The keen-
est interest was shown in the case,
which was apparently considered by
many as a case of red tape over-riding'
expediency.
Troirem ANCE' ntscuasION.
A .temperance end moral reform
rally was held on Thursday evening,
at which the speakers were Mr. A. T.
Cooper Clinton, and Rev. Wm. Kettle -
well. SL Thomas. Considerable refer-
erence was made to the three-fifths
clause and at the close of the meeting
a resolution was passed calling for its
repeal.
" I have faith in Mr. Whitney," said
Mr. Kettle`well, "for he is a blunt bon -
est man, and ?the sees that his policy
is wrong he rill .he the first man to re-
trieve his wietalaxe,"
Mr. Kettlettrell declared that the
Methodist- huri€h's-fig-h4 W414 with the
brewers and dletillers who were in
control of the, Honor traffic in Canada:
P)ZQt)+LTi(tNERS EXAMINED.
Perhaps the most interesting and in-
structive Conference session in a long
time was that when two candidates
for the 'ministry, Mr. J. 3'. Knight, M.
A. of Cranbrook, and Mr•,'' W. A. Gif-
ford.,B. A., of Stratford, underwent
an exhaustive examination in the doc-
trines of the Church. The examination
of the two young men in open Con-
feeenee marked the seinen of an old
custom, • The tests in more recent
'years have been left to a special com-
mittee of Conference, but reports that
,this year's dandidates for ordination,
and Mr. Knight in Particular, possess-
ed views in accordance with new the-
ology,reel t testi i
a discussion P PI r• nn in the
ministerial session on Wednesday, and
today's public examination was the
outcome.
Being ndebater,
somewhat t
e a f aheen d ht
ter
Mr. Knight answered ed reads1Y all the
questions, but in some instances not to
the Complete satisfaction of thire older
ministet•ial metnbers of Conferenee-
Mr, Knight's views seemed rather to
be more in accord with the members
not long from college. The question
and'answer that evoked the most dis-
cussion was respecting his view of the
atonement„ which was that it was the
infltness of Christ's life and obedience.
Chancellor I3urwash, of Victoria Col-
lege. Toronto, was given as his auth-
ority. Mr. Gifford, with modesty and
sincerity, explained to Conference
that he did not profess to know all
about the doctrine of the Methodist
Church. There were Borne things
which were a great mvetery to him,
and he hoped yet to have the light
shed. Thaexamination was conducted
creditably by Rev. Dr. Gundy, of
Wingham, a well known authority.
That the answers were considered em-
inently satisfactxrr•y was evidenced
when the two young men were re-
ceived at the reception service, when
they gave their expat•ience of the call
to the ministry.
Rev. J. W. Graham, of the First
Methodist church, London, the new
associate secretary of education, out-
ined the new plan of student aid
which the „1';llncational hoard have
repared. Heretofore aid has heen by
yang to be repaid) after ordination.
he effect has been to cripple young
en with a debt that for years
as hindered them not only
n their intellectual development,
ut in their chut•ch work. Un -
e
n : 13aa(t,yrtiat o
it
tttq x'e+w 41sptfst (lint
' regtrpt, Sitanlay .
A torches iftL'itbti
*iffy hoer glee
Mcxnnder Torte, Ike A.,
pt
ixt ,Cit a c t r tar sow 1g 'eondnctta)g Itdviytti Services ing
a otittkelaa every', cvenitg for titia end nett Week,
o the ptblie generally to littctid these,
'Iii 'y tittles
Fr(Jit-a tieeser'epel ectlysafe
for tete children. Keep a box
always lilt hires 1 ouse tl9
Pa, 'a-biic---6, for $2.so, Sent
dr pt•e than .ie your
dru stdoesnettatodleth ,
Fr t at tiv a) T',iimited, Ottawa.
der the new plan It is intended that
students shall he seat out on mission
work for to term of twenty weeks thus
tug the summer months, and in return
for their work Shall receive 000, half
to be paid by the Educational board
and the balance by the :General Mis-
sion board.
Three special 6 e ec al be .fits looked for
from , this arrangement. First, the
Missionary board will be enabled to
cover more territgry ; second, the
young men will earn the moveyd h to
iheytwill college
e enabledtoleave college
free from debt and unencumbered as
to their `future work. This year 48
then have been sent out under this ar-
rangement for 20 weeks and 42 for 18
weeks. Kr. Graham made a stirring
appeal for greater support for the 11
educational institutions of the Church
with teir318i students.
"The are
worthy of your large support," he
urged, ' and it will have to be Large
support, too. This year we will need
$44,000, and 112,000 of this will be for
the students. There will be no assess-
ments, but I want you to do some-
thing definite, and I know you will-"
TEMPERANCE MATTERS.
Rev. Dr, Chown, Temperance and
Moral Reform Secretary, speaking of
the three-fifths clause, said that.lte had
the impression that the Government
felt that if they were to •repttal this
legislation the Prohibitionists would
sweep the Province from end to end,
and lay such a harden on the machin-
ery of the law that it would be impos-
sible to cope withthe work. The Gov-
ernment probably thought it Netter to
move slowly. The decision of the
Toronto Exhibition t n authorttiea to put
a stop to exhibitorstaking liquor on
the grounds for the use of their friends
was commended. An evil which Itev,
Dr. Chown feared might creep in was
the establishment of little breweries
in local option districts, but Hon. Mr.
Hanna, Provincial Secretary, had
promised that if he bad the power he
would prevent it. Local option pro-
motes independence in politics. The
choosing of candidates in sympathy
with moral reform was advised, The
Ontario Government was commended
for stopping the sale of liquor in Co-
balt and other northern points where
the local option bylaws had been
quashed on at technicality.
1Y
The reports of re Rev. J. R. Ayearst,
P
provincial inspector in local option
districts, and of the Statistical com-
mittee, were l}zs features of -•last Mon-
day's session of the London Metho-
dist conference. Mr. Ayearst, in ad-
dressing the conference, assured them
1n no uncertain tone that the prov-
incial government was making an
honest effort to strictly enforce the
liquor license law, and he was of the
opinion that there was far more illegal,
liquor selling in licensed places than id
local option districts. Attention was
called to the way in which the law had
heen evaded by "leased bars," and
Provincial Hecretat•y W. J. Hanna
was warmly commended for his
good work in strengthening the law.
Mr. Ayearst refuted the charges etude
against his department that question-
able methods had heen used to obtain
convictions against hotel keepers. The
men in his employ were under strict
instructions against any such tactics,
but be did claim that it was
just ea honorable to prosecute men
for illegal liquor selling as to prose-
cute the sneak burglar w h o
entered and robbed a dwelling,
The statement made in a St. Thomas
paper that discreditable methods had
heen employed in that city and dis-
trict to obtain convictions he de-
nounced as "an infamous lie," The
work in connection with the cleaning
up of Yarmouth Centre was recalled.
The only instrrictions he had ever re-
ceived from the provincial authorities
was to -go ahead and enforce the
law," and in doing so Mr. Ayearst
stated that he haul received every
assistance.
Juana MORSON CRITICIZED.
A vigorous address was also given
by Rev. Albert Moore, Secretary of
the Lord's Day Alliance. NA other
.lodge in the ProVince of Ontario, ex-
cept Judge Morson, of Toronto, would
have given that decision in the teat
Sunday selling case. The decision, he
said, had no effect outside the bonnds
of the eounty of York and Toronto.
A stated ease for the opinion of the
high court had been prepared, and if
this method fails, they proposed to go
to the Legislature and get an amend-
ment to the Shops Regulation Act
covering the point raised by Judge
Morson.
A UNIQUE SERVICE.
A unique nervier, the first one on
record, took place, when flve Method-
ist ministers participated in the jubilee
service arranged in honor of the 13
ministers In the district who have
served fifty years in the ministry
by the conference committee. The
five who participated were: 1)r.
Alex. Langford, Dr. Wm. Me-
Donngh, Rev. Stephen Bond Rev.
John Kenner and Rev. E. I esmant,
were present, and were given a tatir-
ring reception by the conference. The
noble 13 are I)r. Wm, McDonagh,
Stratford; Rev, Stephen Bond, Att-
wood; Rev. John Kenner, Mitchell;
Rev. 1;. Peasant, Sarnia; Rey. George
Drown, London ; Rev. J. C. Pomeroy,
Rev, Alex. Langford, Stratford; Rev.
F. M. Smith, Kincardine: Rev. J. R.
Phrllipn, St. Thomas; Rev. E. Haines,
London; Rev, E. Kershaw, Kerwootl;
Rev. W. Williams, London: Rey, Jas.
Kennedy, Landon. Revo. F. M.
Smith of Kincardine, John R. Phil-
Hpm, , Hnlmee, John O. Pomeroy,
Jas. K nedy, Gen. Brown, Edward
gereha' and William Williams were
tinable he present, hut each sent
message not eneoneagement tt) their
brethren
Imes'-' SERVI I:O.
Rennin' in its simplicity and im-
prosttitao f to eharateter was the nrdih•
atlonr1 serf ',e held in North Street
Methodist' larch when eight young
Etre we
11 Y`t5 $ear
rands
p onaacratad to
the Work Of 1. ministry of the Meth-
txlistCJhitreft.' The ordination sermon
K'iqjt'exlrhed net, David Iingeia,
of Thortulat Y, K 1 his sermon was full
of thought and, dvico for the yyoung
Mtn ' albibft'I et) bit received. At the
l eta.* Of this wratituM tIIM .4g1M naalld.r
t Stell 04440 to thatalt
sw,tevd to .their name. !#'M11►y
Wtxt, A. Gifford. Stretford ;•
Wltal. J
Vrrrin�lc'; Robert i Qilvi v '
(tee. tinseling, klidstarY ; Hobart d'•
('urrie. 341411440 a Diehl Maks. Boo
nem. and J. F4 Rtpyeraft.,Whettl.lt„
The lessens Were read by IAr.
feed, of ntritt'o .1. and sett'. Welds,y. of'
€it ¶ilontaw atftep, which thecitta tastes
repeated their oulluntiou VOW*,
eitnpinleyin ou Qf hand* bythe, Ores -
1004 Kev. . J. Vora,: end the pre-.;
eentationtif'i Bible tot tacittffiiti,eQtti.'
plettd the ret vice..
Meuiiis. J'eare%)aud SPAtileg were
utdaittedlatrthe,xef neat(of the Alberta
conference end will proceed' ,tltero.at
once. Messrs. Currie, hicks cleat 'reit
exaft. were granted omelet ordination, •
Iiy'tote of the t'mttft tcne
LAK 'WOMEN .
READ BELOW.
(.. t @i4►11 t1V *fir
are the finest medieine irk the
world for ehthiren.,
it is lost like giving tate little
oases apples, oranges figs and
Orales- keeattse . ";brit -a
rives A,`RIthctuicesofthese
fruit but. so combined. that
the litedie uctllRtt is iIlic• ka wa
One "Weattfart- in, three iu struggling
itgaituilt wtal;ttees4
Me you one Of the week ones P
Not exactly etch,. but 014 how tit€ser-
ilhie t
Too discharge your daily ditties,
but who;can tneasnre the burden, the
trial?
'd'alle of bravery, where find a finer
Via than among the half sick wn.
teen,, fighting, struggling to do their
duty mann terrible odds—and they
never give u until they drop.
If 'you could put• a drop of blood un-
der the microscope the cause would he
revealed,
You would and the blood thin and
watery, red cells far too few, the Car-
rier of life veru greatly reduced in
vitality, and this means slow death.
Ferrozone eaves weakness try forti-
fying both appetite and digestion, and
making plenty of blood.
Fertoxone .eut•es weakness by sup-
plying nutriment and building mater-
ial, by giving the body the eonstitu.
encs It re res
qui for n restoring toying tfcu
organs.
It gives vim, vigor and endurance.
Ferrozone to a tissue builder.
It adds force to all the vital fano-
tions—the stomach, liver, kidneys.
Ferrozone give sound sleep, sound
digestion, promotes perfect removal of
all the body wastes.
Ferrozone makes the body glow
with health.
Any weak, pale or sickly woman
that Ferrozone won't pure—why she
must be hopeless. Wonderful power
in Ferrozone, wonderful cures it
makes, snd this you can prove by
trying it. Sold everywhere in 50 cent,
boxes.
Legal Notes,
(Mast and Empire's Logal Columns.]
G. L., Wroxeter.—Qu,—A road al-
lowance is not opened up: The owner
on one side has his land fenced. The
owner on the other side has no fences
along the road allowance, and uses it
as a pasture. Cain he be compelled to
build a fence along the line of the road
allowance?
Ans.—The owner whose land is not
fenced along the road allowance can-
not be compelled to make a fence, un-
less there is some municipal bylaw re-
quiring him to do so. 'The owner
whose land is fenced has an equal right
with the other to use the road allow-
ance as a pasture for his cattle.
P. S., Belgrave.—Qu. — Does the
Public Schools. Act of 1900 make it ob-
ligatory on township councils to pro-
vide the money -to pay the teachers'
salaries quarterly ? (2) Can a township
council legally borrow money for the
bpurpose of paying teachers' salaries
efore the taxes are collected ?
Ans.—Section7 0 of the Public
Schools Act of 1901 was repealed, and
a new section substituted by the Act
of 1900. This new section is altogether
too lengthy t r
to)e quoted d here, Sub-
section
section 1 means a s
that the council of
every, county, const levy hnd collect
upon the taxable property of the
whole coosum a s im ,equivnlont to all
special grants made by the Legislative
Assembly to that county for school
purposes. The moneys so levied are
payable to the trustees of the respec-
tive schools. Where the assessed
value of the taxable property of the
Public school supporters is equal to an
average assessment of $30,000 for each
Public school section, the township
council is required to levy the sum of
$300 at least for every Public school
where a teacher or principal is en-
gaged for a whole year, etc. Where
the average assessment of each school
section is less than $30,900 the town-
ship council is required to levy at. least
the sura of $150 for each Public school
where a teacher is engaged for the
whole year. These sums are to be
applied exclusively to teachers' sal-
aries. , Section 71 of the Act. of 1901, ars
amended, requires that the council
Anil levy and collect.. and shall pay to
the treasurer of the Public Sehool
Hoard such sums as may he required
by the trustees for school purposes.
But there is nothing in the Act that. 1
can find making it obligatory that
teachers' saltt•ies shall he pied quar-
terly. The school inspector will tell
you what the •'school regulations" re-
-quire on this point, (2) 'There is no
authority given in the Act authorizing
councils to borrow money for the pay-
ment of teachers' salaries, and such
an expedient need not he resorted
to. it ie easy to provide in the agree-
ment with teachers the t, their salaries
shall be payahle at a time subsequent
to the collection of taxes.
Hits Your Case Exactly.
You know how yon feel -blue, sirkly
and heavy. Each morning you waken
in a dull, " dopy" condition and wish
it were night. again. Your liver is
wrong and needs, fixing with I)r,
Hamilton's Pills; they do cure all liver
ilia. At ones the system is relieved of
poisons, blood is enriched and purified,
appetite inereases and digestion plcks
up. Health and vigor return bromine
Dr. Hamilton's Pills Stake 11* body
proof againet weakness and diaense.
For your liver. your kidneys, your
stomach, for the sake of your looks
and feelings, try Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
25c, per box, at any dealers.
• d.A.E1ITOWt.Y.1e..
Bears the IN Kind You line Aiwa ps Bough
Signature
of
0OMNwS
KIDNEY PILLS
CURE ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Matt, llitam Revoy, MAMMA, One,,
•~,rites; "I wan trou fed tot five years
with t'ay hack. I tried a great many
remedies, hut all failed Cantil 1 was ad-
vised by $ friend to use Donsz's Klntrrlr
Pm" I did to, and two bates made a
complete eitro. I can
heartily
ecm-
mend thein to all troubled with their
trick.„ may ay publish this if you
Prices 50 n'e'ts per box Or $ for $1.2•x,
;torotell lttde&;lets or mailed director' receipt
pica b ban Kidney Pill 0o.,
. %.
baking
powder 't''
•'' rs' x wast
x
'kart; v1�T *, , dollarts
worth
of ;Roal will make
Are food than a
dollar's 's worts of any
other kirid, however
Our " Tare- Specials
n Fancy Worsted Sulu' at t so
low the price. Royal makes 'Perfect
food; always light, sweet andwholesomte.
Other powders lose their strength when
opened and will not always leaven alike,
sometimes actually spoiling the cake and
wasting expensive flour, eggs and butter.
We axe.•$tiowlug' three
tines in fpvi fancy *owed
Suittl at 03 40,, 0Je'.,that etre.
great winnexst a fact tU,
one contemplat#Og 1:M310g :tc.
Spring Snit, owl) it to them
selves to inspect these offer,~
Ings. Von don't need to pay
Seo,00 to Sas,iio to 1JI welt
dressed,' anyone wearing one
of OUT $13.50 Suits is Well
dressed and fit for any
society.
Don't fail : to see these
fancy worsted Suits, at
$y a.5o
ROYAL DARING POWDER CO.. NEW -YORK.
Another Point of View.
To the Editor of Tam STAR.
1tSII1,—The suggestion a few weeks
since by Mr. Radcliffe that the Goth
anniversary of the running of the
Buffalo. and Goderiolt Raitway, now
the G. T. R„ should be celebrated by
our people, strikes one as strange. The
suggestion does not seem to be warmly
received, and there ie no reason why
it should be, for Goderioh has had no
reason to be • overjoyed at the services
of that R. R, Co. to our town. Mr.
Radcliffe should know that when the
Beatty b
at yo fits called hero freight from
Mitchell and other points was sent to
Sarnia, so that it should not pass
through Goderich, and excursion par-
ties along the•main line of the Gode-
rich-Buffalo Railway could not he ac-
commodated. Any old citizen should
know of the set back the town got in
Albite these directions'
a hence it seemssteam
c
that anyone should suggest1
glorification of tbe.company that di
vetted trade from the line between
Seaforth and Stratford to Sarnia, and
whose policy helped Sarnia at
the expense of Goderlth, Surely our
people will not celebrate the 50 `ears
of a railway policy that has done
nothing to help us, but if they want
to celebrate; then let then do honor to
the company that bas spent en much
to give us additional railway conven-
iences and is undoubtedly helping its
to rise front the sickly position as a
railway centre we have occupied for 50
years. •
I am, sir, yours truly, •
FAIR PLAY.
Barely Lived Through It.
A terrible experience had Edward J.
'O'Connor, of Sault Ste. Mame. "Frons
boyhood," he writes, " I have been a
constant sufferer from asthma and ca-
tarrh. My not and throat was id
ways stopped ur"iaand 1 bad droppings
M-
in the throat. WWhen attacks came on
I thought I couldn't live through the
night. I
would sit it u
for
rent
P. gasp o h
and endure great distress. Cnhtrrho•
zone
regale
me entirely well." No
stranger proof is required. Asthma is
curable, so is catarrh. Use Catarrho-
zone-and your recovery is guaranteed,
Two sizes, 25c. and $1, at all dealers.
On May 24th, at Clinton, "some one
who possessed a diamond went down
one side of Alpert St,tand deliberately
'narked several plate large glass fronts,
injuring them rnaterially. On one
front they attempted to write a name.
The Council offers a reward of $2.5 for
information that will lead to the con-
viction of the guilty parties.
PREVENT DIsoauxf.—At the first
symptoms of internal disorder, Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills should he re-
sorted to Immediately. Two or three
of these salatat pellets, taken before
going to bed, followed by doses of one
or two pills for two or three nights in
succession, will serve AH a preventa-
tive of attacks of dyspepsia and all the
discomfort."' which follow in thcstrain
of that dell disorder. The means are
simple when the way is known.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
(,treat opportunities seldom remelt
themselves, but every moment _or
every hour of thy conscious life is an
opportunity to improve thyself, which
for thee -Is the heat and most naoessary
thing.
Sole a ent for
KiNG AND BORSALINO BATS
ENO/AM! ITALIAN
W THE OICNT PLACE TO BUY
ATER
G.
PRI
CLOTHING N
A� Q A O FURNI8NINQ
� s
4
The First Step
Often means so much. It hiW meant
success to th
ousandset
un 1
young people
who wrote for eur Catalogue al a
the tint step toward a good salaried
position.. Take the step today,
Address
CENTRAL BUSINESS OOLLSCI, '
305 Yonge St
W. N. SHAW, Prin. tor•nio.
SPRING
sea
Get Our Prices
ON
Is ]fere, With it conics 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 spriugdays.
Builders' Hardware
um per cent. Pure Paint
White Lead
Oils -
Varnishes
No. 9 Peerless Fencing
Frost Fencing
No. 9 Cleveland Wire
at2 70
per er hundre
d
Poultry Netting
Models in Footwear.
WORSELL'S
Are Dainty,I1Neat, and by far surpass
anything in the past. We have a well
selected'stock from the best manufactur-
ers, and are in a position to show you
the Newest and best in footwear.
WM. SHARMAN.
Wholesale Hardware
Not In the Combine
GRANO TRUNK
W. E. Switzer, Farmer Near Holy -
rood, Arrested by Constable
Hodgins --Sent Up For Trial.
t(Incanllno Review.
Wm. E. Switzer was arrested on
Thursday last on a charge of bigamy
preferred by hie fleet wife, (constable
Hodgins brought his man to town and
he was committed for trial before .1,
Barker, J. P.
Switzer in 1093 went to Strnthelnir,
Man., and took up land. Before Ie ev•
Ing for the West he paid attention to
Mies Ida Jane Bnldrow, at young lady
of eatirnable family, in Ashflelrl,
Huron county. Miss Hnldrow and bit
were married in Htrnthelair on Marsh
14th, 1094. They hnd three children
and prospered in their new home.
Prosperity is alleged to have made
Switzer weary of the woman who
toiled and labored with him to build
up his fortune, and he left her, corning
back east with his three children. The
mother, proud and heart -broken, and
feeling keenly{the humiliation she was
subjected to did net follow her husband
but went to the home of a brother and
lived with him in Manitoba.
On Swltzer's return to Holyrood be
purchased the old hornentend and lived
on It. Ile bean paying attention to
Mins Mary E. Harris, of Ripley, and
succeeded in having that young Indy
nrnrry hint 00 Unitary, 10th, 1007. He
wan not married in Canada, but went
to Pembina, N.1)., where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. Kerr, pan.
tor of the M. E. church. The couple
returned to Holyrood ns man and wife
and have since lived there without
molentuion until hie arrest yesterday
by Hodgins,
The fleet wife in here and will give
evidence against her hnshand. Switzer
does not neem to realize the enormity
of bin crime. He Staten that Ira wan
not married the second time, but was
only living with the woman. how-
ever. the second wife has her marriage
certificate, and the matter looks bluel
for the 'tensed.
Health Depends on Good Blood.
Everyone who uses Ferrozone ham
goat color and great vitality• Reaann
for this Is Ferrozone'n power to create
nonr€ehingR blond. " i wan broken
down, htul nn strength and couldn't
eat," writes Mro, Charles Benny, of
Cloyne. Ont. " My nerves were irrit-
atblo, 1 was thin blooded and continu-
ally unhappy. i tried Ferrozone. it
Ave me now energy, force, vim. it
Might me stt4nig'th, made fno well."
teatest tonic and rot,uttdor ever
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
HERE'S A
MONEY SAVER
FACTS RFC; A1t1)IN(x
THE
LA SALLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
ffomeseekers' Excursions
To
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
$32.00 Round Trip to Winnlpeg
$42.50 Round Trip to Edmonton
Rotes to other points in proportion,
Tickets gond for (,o days.
Second class (area the sante from all
shitiotn3 in Ontario.
Leave Toronto June 18; July 2, IFS, io,
Aug. 13, 27, Srpt. to, 24.
Sin aver change of tune in efTect June
16th.
Por further pnrtieulers call on
F. F. LAWRENCE, Town Agent.
omoo Hours 0.00 a m to 9.00 p m
J. I). McDoNAr•n, 1 P. A , Toronto.
LIMITED
(NO I'I;RSONAL LIABILITY)
Capital Stock, $500,000.00
5( lt),(xa) Shares,
par value SL(x) each.
It I." NI I(AI 111:11
Incorporated .nater the Ontario
Alining (omitanies' lucorpora•
tion Act.
1II;:111 OI I I�'I; 01: COMPANY,
Is/ 2', II t1 Srti IJ r, 'runt,N1't,.
11) \VI•, I''.N' IIIN'Iltl?NII'; Ali)YTIII N' Tllrse will be Largely incrensd as
snort as negotiations itt completed fa, srvrrtl rich pu,pertt•.). in Cobalt, Larder
Lake, 'Montreal Rhea an.1 l.ut,cs '1'own.lti1,
(tl
We will Lu) IL,uk your `,-.hairs fit the pine tun pail, if you are not
a,tti�llr,l.
( SI 'CLI. otTer i, old, ,..d t),r Iwo week, Inure,, ns this allotment of treiqur
slot k hay Leon assn). t ikon ul,, ail, t ,flu, h Ione :.Laves wi11 ire n,lvnttced to Par.
I) Ilc1.1t , ale thitwerrnn,.
{temp naw L, tr,t,11,.1 , lit,lne of uuna•t wile,, either to the (' mtpnny or to
the uwier.,>;ned ,Inti I
1.IV1i, REiSPONS11iLF: AO{iNT S WANTED to handle Stock In Com
ponies we underwrite.
C. B LA SALE, Financial Agent.
TWO (1 ROSS
"Bonnie Brier" Pipes
Just Arrived at
BRUNSWICK CICAR STORE
Come early and get your
pick for
25c.
WEST STREET, - - tIODi?RICH
MILBURN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
SAVED HER LIFE
Atte. John r. Venom, Little itoeher,
N.B., writes " i won troubled with a
stair -like pain through roy heart I
tried many remedies, lint they sremcvl
to do me more burnt t ban Kram 1 WWI
then nth 'a•d by it friend to try blit
horn's Ilc•nrt. and Year {'ills and after
Ming 'wc, 1snees i was romp!, te1v purrs
i ean1tot prn14e 1 h, fit I nou(ih for the
wont ,f good they Ild for me, for 1
belie` they satv1,1 my loft.,
e et ,ta
Pit r ar box r
1 x or R bolos far
81.23, 1St nil deel,ri• or moiled direct by
The P, (ilburn Co , Limited, Toronto,
know') is Petrorxon. Gold everywhere $ obis
itt fIOb boxd,4.
li
•
`
1' `
YULE'S
BICYCLE AND REPAIR
SHOP
11as never been as well stocked with the hest manufactures
produced in the world as for the I2 season.
CLEVELAND
PERFECT AND RAMBLER
WHEELS
are all modern, anti sure to give satisfaction.
A11 makes of second-hand wheels at lttty prices.
Repairs of every description, and punctures
healed while von wait.
Tires for Baby- Carriages and (;t8Carts.
Electrical Wiring aifd Supplies.
Lawn .lower Sharpening prompt and perfect,
Every 'department 't •,pet ialty, and satisfaction
g11RT:1i1tted.
Tho Old Stand
KINGSTON ON
STREET
Goderleh
SHREWD BUSINESS MEN VALUE CIRCULATION, and
that's the Reason They Talk to the Masses Through
I'HI3 000ERICh STAR, Huron's Oreateat Newspaper
/
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