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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1933-10-26, Page 7-"I IOU 04 lbs wiesPo... nsible for , • any . member en ••1123, lama,' ' who takes stonurilk -tonics; in. alisestinn.alnuellet, 'oda, oele• Ine4.40.161, laxative pills, , Oto. to try' to set rid, of indiges- tion, constipation, bloating, *cur stpnutob, bad ',breath or headechesrk'hava.-told them all to ruts Baryon tleft Mess Mills, 4,11* *sof liver -Anedibine , "thick tuaire's Oa liver tot busy Saul furnish enough bile .,. _.... to -digat_lhairicod_ and stop 17- -111641tlandlori.- 'Byerybody-ought . to take Bergen Soft' Maas \ Pills tore •or three tines a * month It they went to , feel good.' All seed ;Unseats M.. tlesia" . , • -__ _ ' redelted by 1 I ?nation rmer tLe taudo Iptutent Punta citmoliessr, exportde.* *M'e Utea Holstein cattle MOVIng along likely tide. yea;!keetlattl,ing to the 'RolateirisPrieSatiit .kaliOciatiOn.41t, oda; Web reVeXti4 illib)**Ottte 'Or ' :iitet, /Irak 'nine ':Wrgetit*Nit tely'1800, heal& Nib* thO,'Pert 4,fileabevi buSlifit5Sir been so' wotild be i.14. trent- Crete Repot, Th0 1033 iine4iOrta-fOUtce ero VO Takata* in. Nerfelk COSInty ia now eetlfteat 410* t° 00 0entiliteoell Who' 00,11ids isis (impaled No, h twelit,V4Ve Okntl , t and 4kt**141116. ' ' One4alf l*Olt Yat,..1% Some time ego; at the. reqUestil444,41iiity ot:.the ,crop:,,is Very 'varied the FA404.ere* 'C-0-0,P01644"-4qUalitvc: '')ntarl°' Markt.14* the ex1411iikt:',t04000‘ /41411.b:Ona Com wit the situation '441144 *rwe' *lir-1141i° '1144" port .that. the 'root erop is: about O OftSlhe '!',441tt e0r1V, .te, 6(ypr ,of liateena .Potatatee thrias* Urger turnover of Salt on /Amain., e.oe yierdtng tor ,4.41.p mit, wow. wow Iseiere ,prOfitsinle%to a post quality. 40Ps ird that In One au, reeettlY ihe them leduction it. .1) ce s IBSfit..are mUeli better th,an.te s ex. retttett'a Office At Brantford issued was TmadetikT bring more O. In. 4 tesd the seeand crop of al- • irdflibar eelnIdging favorablY • with ,the usiness tory one day for the. past ve years,. Righer 'PROS Indicated, A cOnelderible increase the price of potittoOs is iniiicated for later in the, season, accorfling to the Depart;. trent. attest° distinet shortage in both Canadian and American ereps, - The later.94tarro Crop is now ar- riving. on, ihe,„ market. and, while the supply oT Dooley potatoes will u1ni • aserease. AS compared with that of Tfin, the quality is parWularly good, - -During the time of harresting• ,supplies of potatoes ,reaching : the market will, in all probability, 'exceed "etnetnitilitive .tlemaed, So. far as ';the consumer is CcalKerhed, this -Will be the most advantageous p4i0a for the , purchase of potatoes for winter use. Salt Costs Less hi Chitatio, costetardit,t0,7farr .nera.anCtot.14 ers, 44'rhe,vkaucfio'n of APProximateli 20 Per cent hithe 1)40 'Of tate Silt ib", hulk tikes ' effect immediately. In view of the large volinne of salt sold yearly to,fartners this will mean elute County are almost 4 complete failure 'cbnMdrab1e Savings .on this Idecitiht on tettuat farms due to aphids, on and doubtless will 'stimulate lbere4es ...others tnealti fitey are a fairly' good ed purchases of this article at the ere0. Potatoes have been bringing same . from fi'be to 1$1.00:per '1)ag In Dufferin, • , , Alp 14,04 ir 7 VI V T AIliN OF YOUR *141,111t MENT$ (par la the *ale think Steve outstanding, too ing,,StoV4i the ring S llE01,11.14k.KTI lfaifeed 1s--ot.intee11entTeo)our- 3rieldb* welt In,Middleseelto p0. tatoea WM TOabout GO'. per 'cent. of normal crepe -while 'livestock are 10 only fair 'eondition owing. to the sum- mer drought. 'Turnips ‘„ in Bruce. RA. •1 .44040,04ii 1'4% straiticu arly live stock pioduction . in :the future," Colonel 'Thomas • L,. ly good prospects for the future: ICennedy, Ontario ,Agriculture an- nounced-recentlY, nhe-s".-salt-L-corn-- panies have just announced a re- duction in the cost of Atte gait for extuenurnoSseasof-stbe.... nete.M..4.7 tness-t, at the wells, This will narrow the diecrepenCY 'between -the price salt is sold' to packers and 'manufacturers einvity. vhe-Tield of t mangels in F York Ibelow the usual average, res, Egg Prodtiction, . lesspotattiessivili--liesarround-a---60 According to T. A* Benson, of the per cent,' crop. Peterborough reports Dominion Poultry Branch, fresh egg that all Iasses of livestock have production is falling 'off rapidly a'nd,*ained tansiderably since_ the pass there is a good movement of storage. 'tures 'Wade such a splendid reeovery The market has continued firm With WI -Wheat i rilttennox and Addington the prices steadily advancing. 'Furth- 'is in excellent condition with a big 'er gains were in evidence On both To increase in acreage. 'Plowing and aft- ronto and Montreal markets, Toronto tr'llarvest cultivation have been more showing to somewhat better aclvatit- general than usual. Hay is a opoor age than Montreal. The PreSrets crop in. Prescott and Russell, but red would seem to, be for continuing clover seed is producing 'from 80 to Moderate advances in prices and the -101) lba, per load. Grenville has one eensurriptives demands-appeats-t oftheliestsbuCkwheat in its 411‘1%,M.W.gmblessieFs.eisissel man scum 1ns steady with 'apparent- supply Fernley' in Algoma distriet report a fair crop of high quality grains. Temiskaming has had an in- reasedsaereageso-fsfalswheatain crop looks especially good., *, 7411. ,,,.144.77.11,11-151 v.:7mA 4. „ aOdayA t $y I5A 10,„.fik.11,304.0.4,0„,/ vour-ivv,,Auw(304:9t our iat- v*tioitu , : tar of Our 141Ight; ,404 hope.of every nation,, _ ai *Ad' S'OeeiVe Tb ObOre '84P'" PlieAtlOn Ga 3S4 7 ed IttiVER PriLY dist Th -Ma , P • * • raVialetl,sinsett : 9 • iSh:iie':Olirist in the hear e hope Of Ule„r4 deep- eXperlekee of the, gospel as the , power of 'Oed, fni-o-Fria vitteiri;ThrItial-irriTK7Aluerl; LOSSON, FOR !IOIrs. 5th,' 1933, , Lesson. Topic -Paul in 4e:tussle*. , Lesson PaSsagettA . 15: 1,2 ackstone On tho Broawatof Godiric sieelt, and has been eonfined, to his bed. THIs ntonti Wends hope. tor a speedy -res- esatery. On Saterden 'Yelling a terrifin wind aeottitinU. -atone tiel by raiz swept over this distrtet. Siro terious Outage has been renorted. the,,eitseptiop tree4 being blown over. Mr. John Inair had his hen hous'e'bloWn cle‘vn and Mr. Thos. Soweilby had some 'shingles taken off his barn rebt s The Sunday School, of Union ehmoh intend holding a Hallowe'en social on the night -0Y Gctober 31st in the chuleh. There will be a good program and con, tests.: ttatotaniiiis.wio_entl _PP oiliffenciiirlfe•Piltriroygelko-c come with the children and have some Tun on ilallowe'en night. 1..4 4. „ Plowing Match Success John Capton, a Six Nation Indian from- Ostweekereeeapturedeitiee'Raton- Trephy from a field of fltirty-seven plowmen at the (Internatioedi Plow- ing Match 'held in Derby township near Owen Sound last week. His vic tory was a notable one, as 'many o DIAPET. tS the most expert plFsverren in Ontar were among the eoMpetitorL-io s. ---- Within the body'lle certain More than ,164. entries -were made which pour their secretions dirtectiy • in the second day's' competition, a re - .cord entry, and 1'5,000 persons pgek- ed the field to svatc'h the events. The weather was ideal for liloviing and the tented city ;human vipiibits of farm machinery and Other goods was crowded. Your Health vae.•••••••••••••••••=ofaml• PODPICH .MONUMENTAL WORKS s HAMILTON STREET B\ at- Materiel 4lid Lateist Designs • Expert Workmanship Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable. Your businese. will be appreciated. A; SPOTTON GonEmai , ONTARIO -PRE$S1ONS ALWAYS END— WE HAA REPRINTED....A • CHARTMADE OVER 75 YEARS 'tAGO..-,CA.0.04GIVERY__DEPRES? -SION-ANIYIE:AIS-OF-ra000 'TIMES FROM Mb TO 199Sies flr' cORRECT aft) (DA1E. THE MOStiftlERESTING READ- ING AVAILA&L'E-G0071 MES-AHEAD-44411TE-FOR.. YOUR FREE COPY. HOTEL—WAVLE •Y iworrit SPADJHA COidiVE ST. • TORONTO Ft.i ,into the blood _stream. These 'secre- tions are partieularly 'powerfill, and any abnormal condition which results in the alteration of Me or Other of the internal secretions, whether this be in quantity or quality, -givss rise to setious disorder in the htunim bOdy. Situated' close to ,4 the atitlef of the stomach is the glatiallnown as Royal- Winter 'Fair p the pancreas. The pancreas 'produces internal' secretion. vvhich As oe_regilt_of the annual fall sur. art of breeders, vey tiketet-Htoiti work.- all4'-ws the- bddis-to-digest and nee' d ' wt. (exii•bit 2241, „ ,Golden Text -1I. Corinthians 3://, Paul having ended his firstmission- Art' JOOrlier, once again et foot in Antioch of Syria. In spite of all be had endured and, suffered he return- ed with -the determination more trottglysforMedsthIntse the word with the conviction that tlie *ark to which God had. espeeially called hint was to be the apostle to e heathen, and to that high calling be was glad to saerafice his life. The sacriftees which an African convert has to "Take by abandoning polygamst-which a Brahmin has to make by sacrificing caste-eare but a Mall measure of what a Gentile had to suffer if he made himself a Jew. Thecerd-and distress were hatrothicesi 'nta-the---Qhristiark- Church at7Antio ir 4 tic,sAtOstlassagt tea(' '" ing that ccumcis en atter tie ma. ,11 More than once his auger rose, AAti he 'was On the 'point .rowittting, butshe-telpsekedshimselfisatad-sineekl subniAtted to insults:. lip lour hestight POW testamintS in Chinese, while the Ship 14Y in Hong Kong, and slow- ly he read US Wonderful messages whenever ho had a sprite moment. • After -four long months' the Wild Rover reached Roston, but for 'ten weeks Neesima was kept on , board WO, god compelled to work harder than 'ever. four dollars Was all the money he had in the world, and though he had learned stone English on the way sivereshe'ssild-notsknowsthe language well enough to venture ashore. One day Mr. Hardy, the owner of the. Wild Rover, and a Christian gentlemat visited his ship,* and _be- came' interested in Neesinm. "What is your name?" he naked. "The sailors call me Joe," replied the young Jap. Ma Mr. Hardy spoke dly to him, and took him to his own home. Mrs. Hardy, asked .Joe to write his reas- onspa lint fru: ary-- ner of Moses s neteesery to salva- tion. This would have debarred the tiles.; _and- sat onee PetilLend Barnabas entered iptusesmetter era: I ing in then eir being sent to the Jerusa- emegterchsfaustit4tme.. • . :nee this devil:Mien arrive ey were received and a full discussion Of the vexed. question was entered into. At length when they seemed to be making little if any progreas. Peter gave' his testimony as to how God, which' knoweth the hearts, gave him a ceminissiSn to the Gentiles and gave them the power to believe that through the grace of the Lora aesus Christ they too _should be saved. Then Barnabat and Paul reeounted their labours among the Gentiles. declaring What miracles and wond- ers God had wroveht among the Gen- tiles by them. This -was summed up by Jamea,,who ended by saying "My sentence is, that we trouble not them, which from among -the .Gentiles are turned CO God." His words -met with the annroval of not only the anostles and'elders but the whole Church.. At one they agreed to choose fit men to go back with the commission to simian-1nd corroToorate their report WILLIAM H. li,111VIBAIX The death •(=MOO ii, Toronto on Monday of Willitun ttumball, Vho was u. son of the late Mr:and 'Mrs. E. Rum - ball of Goderich township. and n brother of mrs. J, A, Ford, Mrs. Pickard, Miss Georgina itumball and 'Mrs. h. "Simian. of Clinton, the latter of WhOln Was in Toronto at the time Of 'his death and remained for -the •finertil.- -VD% Runiball, who had been a resident sif l'oronto for a great many years, had been in ..poor health for some thni but*haid'been going about and his death came us rather a shorec. Heart trouble eifta the cause of death. The ftmeral toOk Olace on 'Thursday afternoon, late reel- eis spirit of confidence and optimism ha's diabetes, or the abaence of the normal Interment Was mute in 'Mount Hope - deuce, 39 Larigfors .AVenne, • Toronto. gripped • the Royal Winter Fair ffice,S in Teronto. 'The Vital role of agriculture in the 'permanent econo- mic welfare of Canada proinpts the Royal to • concentrate ithblic atten- tion at the -next /Fair .on the fact of how closely no prospeiity in every iis a thirst which seems impossible to other industry slid enterpriee, quench, and, in.,spite of un increasing matter- how - remote in linkedwith-, appetite, there is hiss of. weight. Many mild cases of diabet,es are de- sirosperous agriculture. . •..*•And irethe-planolihe intall man. with Itected when _apparently .well persons iprepent. themselves for • 'medical ex - only a few head of sltoCk' or a small amination m connection with life in- acrage is being speeifically eneour- aged. this year to try for honors with the higgeid'witlr lhtaidea jfl mind all the man'y , sectional prize lists of the "ten lig alhowr,coinpris- ed in the Royal have been re I during thepast untreated, advanced stage of dia- • el:armee-. The management las -adopted the I hetes.' • Before the discovery of insulin, the twin elogans for tb3a: "AvR,ostill Al! to Agrie-ulture" and Stimulus to Young Canada." All entries shoald ibe In by No- vember 2, and the Fair 'chaos are supply of insulin,'the blood turns to cemetery. Mr. Burnball is survived by. water, -comes from. the IRO that one its wife, two datetht5s -and one son, all of --the first signs enotedsthestlia- Of TOronto.. .betic is that the amount of urine is - considerably increased' as is the • HUGH 0. WALTERS frequency of voiding. Further, there After a ten-day illness Hugh 'Oxer.ham Walters, pioneer of reenerteh• Townshts, died on Sunday at Hs noMe on the Ben - miner read, in- the nerrrealltalse in ;erten he was born 112 'years age. He was one of 12 children born Of the "late Chavica 'and Dorothy Waiters, whO came from England in 1832 juntl -settled en this farni. Of these 1,2 childran Mr. Walters was the last but one. Mrs WihIlai.i Hart- well, who resides in 'British Columbia. Bp -ides his wife, -Whoan he ine7ried 54 yeara ago, four cbiidren • burvive. They are, Mrs. °oldie Newton, 'Goderich Township; Mrs. Harry Hin.t, Goderich ; Charles and at home. Meneaxed was a United"churchnian, c. Forester and • an eminently suteessful farmer. Three feet was in the report. The `heart of Board 'of Missions that the greatest their conclusion- was: "For it seem- ambition of his life was to establish years' ago he suffered a paralytic stroke, but he recovered and was up and ,about ed -good to -the Holy Ghost, arid 'to us, a Christian college ip Japan where suranze, or Ter a periodic medical examination-- The-persons--are-the- fortunate ones, for they are given the chance of early treatment and etvothe' dangera_that_ atteed the only treatment foe diabetes Was diet, And mild cass controlled by diet alone, The islore adyanced cases ace treated by diet and insulin. fie: NOVeither -22 to -3tritelirsive. note cute-- forsdbetese-sla- - supplies The body with the eubstanee which the normal pancreas • fur - British Fruit nishes and it must be ta'ken arly, being injected inder `the skin. Keen competitio.n is to be seXPeete Insulin does not replacesdietinge it is ed from Nova Scotia in the Etritish velseayieuserldnsesunliinaticais diet. _apple..2markets....thi.s year, , declata-- A.ndrew Fulton, ovurseas .f n4.1 strtect' ns of. hie doctor •with regard representative. The Graveneteins al- to di kind insulin may expect -to live readyreceivedfrom-that provinc„e are a lois and uaful life. Because:be has of very _good quality. It • waa too to take care' of himself, he may out - early •to estimate 11' a competition, live the non-diabetic. It is not easy but at the tinie of writing the rate to adhere to diet, • This is something hange-was-depreeiating-a-lit • • further eaeh 'day in -favor of the tacts with 'diabetics; we should 'help American exporter. At the same them, not to tempt them, in time, the 4s. 2d, per eent. duty kill their adherence to what they., have stands against American fruit enter -sheen told and what they knowis beat ing Great Britaintfor then. Since landing in England -earl'', in Properly used, insulin his allowed September, Mr, Fulton has been int to live many who, otherwise, -would pressed by the indication of the dip- have died. It has made an active • estrous Australasian \fruit season life a reality for many diabitice for that is now finishing. It appears Whom .diet alone had to be SQ teetrid- that 'over ,six million, boxes of Anse led as to leave them weak and incap- tralian .and ,New Zealand apnlea have . able of WOrkingInsulin permits the reached the Malted Kingdom: during young -diabetic to live; before its dis. the past -five months, Lasge quant- icovery, the younger patients had but ities were placed in cold storagedlittle hope. Every case of diabetez ReCently' , such varieties as 'Tastatini- r•ergitres medical supervision' in order an Stammers and New :Zealand that his or her particular needs max, Jonathans have beep selling ,as low :receive proper attention as 1-6 to 4-43 per box. amain- I• ing stoeks of Australian apples will GODERICII TOIVNSII of t ydro: Electric .„,,,„ is the time to apply or •Bleetric Water Heater Sereiee. ' • ' . SERVICE and WATER HEAT. - , ERS INSTALLED .FREE .... All etou do is pay or the electric current.. Rot Water,e1I the Thee, • Call at the Hydro Store and get particillara as* to sleet* and rate e required for your home. *a.ter and 'Light corn/Almon naturally affect values North P417:7 st„*.a";110 rei'llerefirreaststlreelistethe' ed to give him a thorough education, buspi:1W* dnlifffiesrllatnsdenmta Ne el:ph:tap:no. gross. Regularly he wrote long Jetters to_._ Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, tell- -A-rtirat hese letters were written -in -broken English, with many wortle wrongly spelled; but at the end of gix months Joe's letters were so well written that Mr. Hardy used to show them to his friends with glowing pride. Dur- ing his stay at Phillip's Academy, Joe became an earnest Christian, and joined the church. , five- e011ege*h litett Othere offered „iitiovol, cub, *lid before the meet- ing „..dosed.-tivezthousand-dollarke-ba,..,„ been subscribed. , From World Friends. *o 4 An OU 01 litertte-Dr.' rtheniaa' trio Oit is not a Jumble of niedteinel 60- etaneett thrown together and pushed by edvertleing, but the result of the eareful . investigation of the healing quallUea or certain oils applaed to the human -bady,--N is a ran combinationand t - won arid kept nubile favor frothe first. 'A triar of ;it will lorY Conviction to any who doubt Its power to repair and heel. Phillip's Academy, where the lad used 'After faithful study at the Aeadt emy, joe entered Amherst College., from Which he graduated in 1870, winning the confidence and respect of teachers end fellow-studente. From there he went to Andover Col- lege, where he fitudied theolgy in order to prepare himself for Chris- tian work in his native Japan. T At this time a number of dis- tinguished Japanese were visiting many countries, in order to study educational systems. 'They felt the need of_an interpreter, and Neeairmi was recommended,to them as the man This remit was not to he a word who could, serve them the best. For of mouth one but wr, Men and earried over a year Neesima remained with to- the church at 4Antio611 from the The . renort the Japanese EmbassY. eisiting. all church at Jerusalem. the capitals of Europe, and devoting was P dignified eoistle,beginning with all his energies to helping thern. sereetings from brethriin to brethren, These men learned to esteem him • Refereree was made in a few direct very highly, -and when , lie returned words to the reaso-n for the written to • Japan, ralthough they were not communication -some four membitrs Christians, they never lost an • op - bad taken on themzeivei to "trouble reaard portunity of assisting him in his you with words." 'Then their • Ire--mtgriberm br -the- ;nis ' it.' , was -stated--"our beloved .Aisl Pael, ' men that have haiardeS Steteg in 1874, and was ordained in- flv' for the narhe .of our 'Lord to the Christian ministry. the first Jesus Christ." Fotlowieg t h i s , man of his race to be thus holiored. authority was given .to Judas and Just before be left' for his beloved SU to stand h the truth of all Japan, ire -told thesmetribers of the IP .Ainerica apples until they are cleated Mr. Rdtht. Kennedy 4 visiting at the up. • . hoe of his sister, Mrs. Alcock. Fulton says that there . has • Patrolman -Ate. J. Joliestoil haa had -been a good de/Wand for pears,- •es- the fartaers on the 3rd anti 4th conces- pecially Bartletts, owing to the light Simi hauling gravel for the ImProvement weight cornitig 'freer California, On- , �f the road during the past week. tario hamper Bartletts have &Male Messrs. OliffOrd arid Douglas McNeil from 12s to 14s 6d atid a few half I Thigh Glen, and Art maskell returned on • barrels averaged 20.ts for Sti. 'lbs.. of Saturday front •a' trip to the Western Yrittit• tie had no, tkittbt that Bart- Provinces. They eincles the trip by mot- letts would eolitieue to tria.ke satis- or. , " factory values.. It ..•Avas stlifficult.--to .allte „regular Meeting of the LP.. St of forecast prices for Xeifferis but there ttniett church will be held on Friday ,t peeing. Mr. Herb Johnston will have ----ese`e 1 Charge Of -the meetieg. An ,young peso., /-,ple_weleense. Ittrs."'47John Blair has returned after 13 hating gtent pleasttet to .tveeke" visit ',at the halide 'of her dattithfer. Wt. Wm* Bad Cold . • — aro., ViAt'orloo. Nam botheied.;,Witli.a vetY btai Cold *loch tulned to ibreeehitie. Ittied aeveratdifferent kiede of medicine, but none seemed to help On Until i ,took Dr...Wood's , ,Norway PineliYtup„ After taking Si* orsciendoses found'the Phlegm wee btotialit up eaailSettitheut ay herti•eatighingran&after taking two andia 410i b<11,00 y 0410 was gori,e, 'ati(1 the brom!hitis oompletelyr relieved; ..-PiticePtoe pi; bottles largif Amity sigp, apse 'drug And getters' storm; Pax 410 qnlY 111)$0 'burn ••• , Flainabace Neosima returned to the •United 1 DODD'S -K.IDNEY;--1// \I t \1 Cr4F( ° it/0///1 PILLS 4f,s H rii1tA1t4 41 A DOER *els 1(t!!0i111 EtAC A'sb u sits s'aol;i,a1 HeumA dill " ' .. • • PIGH-CLASS. RINTING We can -give you - prompt and satisfactory -service at a moderate • price in the following lines of printing: • *4 * —Letterheikds --Envelopes —Statements —Billheads —Private Cheques —Circulars —Tags —Cards —Tickets —SaleBilis --Dodgers , —Menus —Factory Fonns —Society Stationery —.Blotters • --Booklets --Business Cards —Visiting Cards —Wedding Stationery —Invitations * * The Star has an up‘to-date commercial printing plant ande -are-equipped out *II classes of -job work. Prompt service. * * *• Deyle, of, Slietteio.' -Mr. 'and Mrs. Doyle • aressespantectsher 'biome and spent the weekseed tete. ltetervt '..rtlelay evening, November ard. ,for the annum oyster supper to "be held hit the Orange ha, 4t1scers, wider the 'au -spites ei laiteraten L. 0. L. No145. rellassieg thetenners it -geed 'prevent will be giVets Zvetstiody iefrideme. ' ittr. j. Jolutateti* oSTertaito, who is nWtni t the. eo how 1„bis &sten Mrs; Peed tulott, was tIten terlOtltlp• 111 hist k Until 1.0.„-dOkilttfitg.J.ils .441: 'Mt run' 'to lay upon you no greater burden 'Christian service. '• these ttry than ese neces things:, that- t' he- spolat-tm 7thifr -iltseasion eral was held cm Vueday''.'Rev. J. W. Herbert; of TIOlmenville, conducting the service. Interment was madriff-Mait- land cemetery, outerteh. • • ' Liiiiii..1.411131111, • 'IrdlIrliallEtrATTEICIlITS. .„ , ., Why • keep a lot of non -laying • • further eaeh 'day in -favor of the tacts with 'diabetics; we should 'help American exporter. At the same them, not to tempt them, in time, the 4s. 2d, per eent. duty kill their adherence to what they., have stands against American fruit enter -sheen told and what they knowis beat ing Great Britaintfor then. Since landing in England -earl'', in Properly used, insulin his allowed September, Mr, Fulton has been int to live many who, otherwise, -would pressed by the indication of the dip- have died. It has made an active • estrous Australasian \fruit season life a reality for many diabitice for that is now finishing. It appears Whom .diet alone had to be SQ teetrid- that 'over ,six million, boxes of Anse led as to leave them weak and incap- tralian .and ,New Zealand apnlea have . able of WOrkingInsulin permits the reached the Malted Kingdom: during young -diabetic to live; before its dis. the past -five months, Lasge quant- icovery, the younger patients had but ities were placed in cold storagedlittle hope. Every case of diabetez ReCently' , such varieties as 'Tastatini- r•ergitres medical supervision' in order an Stammers and New :Zealand that his or her particular needs max, Jonathans have beep selling ,as low :receive proper attention as 1-6 to 4-43 per box. amain- I• ing stoeks of Australian apples will GODERICII TOIVNSII of t ydro: Electric .„,,,„ is the time to apply or •Bleetric Water Heater Sereiee. ' • ' . SERVICE and WATER HEAT. - , ERS INSTALLED .FREE .... All etou do is pay or the electric current.. Rot Water,e1I the Thee, • Call at the Hydro Store and get particillara as* to sleet* and rate e required for your home. *a.ter and 'Light corn/Almon naturally affect values North P417:7 st„*.a";110 rei'llerefirreaststlreelistethe' ed to give him a thorough education, buspi:1W* dnlifffiesrllatnsdenmta Ne el:ph:tap:no. gross. Regularly he wrote long Jetters to_._ Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, tell- -A-rtirat hese letters were written -in -broken English, with many wortle wrongly spelled; but at the end of gix months Joe's letters were so well written that Mr. Hardy used to show them to his friends with glowing pride. Dur- ing his stay at Phillip's Academy, Joe became an earnest Christian, and joined the church. , five- e011ege*h litett Othere offered „iitiovol, cub, *lid before the meet- ing „..dosed.-tivezthousand-dollarke-ba,..,„ been subscribed. , From World Friends. *o 4 An OU 01 litertte-Dr.' rtheniaa' trio Oit is not a Jumble of niedteinel 60- etaneett thrown together and pushed by edvertleing, but the result of the eareful . investigation of the healing quallUea or certain oils applaed to the human -bady,--N is a ran combinationand t - won arid kept nubile favor frothe first. 'A triar of ;it will lorY Conviction to any who doubt Its power to repair and heel. Phillip's Academy, where the lad used 'After faithful study at the Aeadt emy, joe entered Amherst College., from Which he graduated in 1870, winning the confidence and respect of teachers end fellow-studente. From there he went to Andover Col- lege, where he fitudied theolgy in order to prepare himself for Chris- tian work in his native Japan. T At this time a number of dis- tinguished Japanese were visiting many countries, in order to study educational systems. 'They felt the need of_an interpreter, and Neeairmi was recommended,to them as the man This remit was not to he a word who could, serve them the best. For of mouth one but wr, Men and earried over a year Neesima remained with to- the church at 4Antio611 from the The . renort the Japanese EmbassY. eisiting. all church at Jerusalem. the capitals of Europe, and devoting was P dignified eoistle,beginning with all his energies to helping thern. sereetings from brethriin to brethren, These men learned to esteem him • Refereree was made in a few direct very highly, -and when , lie returned words to the reaso-n for the written to • Japan, ralthough they were not communication -some four membitrs Christians, they never lost an • op - bad taken on themzeivei to "trouble reaard portunity of assisting him in his you with words." 'Then their • Ire--mtgriberm br -the- ;nis ' it.' , was -stated--"our beloved .Aisl Pael, ' men that have haiardeS Steteg in 1874, and was ordained in- flv' for the narhe .of our 'Lord to the Christian ministry. the first Jesus Christ." Fotlowieg t h i s , man of his race to be thus holiored. authority was given .to Judas and Just before be left' for his beloved SU to stand h the truth of all Japan, ire -told thesmetribers of the IP .Ainerica apples until they are cleated Mr. Rdtht. Kennedy 4 visiting at the up. • . hoe of his sister, Mrs. Alcock. Fulton says that there . has • Patrolman -Ate. J. Joliestoil haa had -been a good de/Wand for pears,- •es- the fartaers on the 3rd anti 4th conces- pecially Bartletts, owing to the light Simi hauling gravel for the ImProvement weight cornitig 'freer California, On- , �f the road during the past week. tario hamper Bartletts have &Male Messrs. OliffOrd arid Douglas McNeil from 12s to 14s 6d atid a few half I Thigh Glen, and Art maskell returned on • barrels averaged 20.ts for Sti. 'lbs.. of Saturday front •a' trip to the Western Yrittit• tie had no, tkittbt that Bart- Provinces. They eincles the trip by mot- letts would eolitieue to tria.ke satis- or. , " factory values.. It ..•Avas stlifficult.--to .allte „regular Meeting of the LP.. St of forecast prices for Xeifferis but there ttniett church will be held on Friday ,t peeing. Mr. Herb Johnston will have ----ese`e 1 Charge Of -the meetieg. An ,young peso., /-,ple_weleense. Ittrs."'47John Blair has returned after 13 hating gtent pleasttet to .tveeke" visit ',at the halide 'of her dattithfer. Wt. Wm* Bad Cold . • — aro., ViAt'orloo. Nam botheied.;,Witli.a vetY btai Cold *loch tulned to ibreeehitie. Ittied aeveratdifferent kiede of medicine, but none seemed to help On Until i ,took Dr...Wood's , ,Norway PineliYtup„ After taking Si* orsciendoses found'the Phlegm wee btotialit up eaailSettitheut ay herti•eatighingran&after taking two andia 410i b<11,00 y 0410 was gori,e, 'ati(1 the brom!hitis oompletelyr relieved; ..-PiticePtoe pi; bottles largif Amity sigp, apse 'drug And getters' storm; Pax 410 qnlY 111)$0 'burn ••• , Flainabace Neosima returned to the •United 1 DODD'S -K.IDNEY;--1// \I t \1 Cr4F( ° it/0///1 PILLS 4f,s H rii1tA1t4 41 A DOER *els 1(t!!0i111 EtAC A'sb u sits s'aol;i,a1 HeumA dill " ' .. • • PIGH-CLASS. RINTING We can -give you - prompt and satisfactory -service at a moderate • price in the following lines of printing: • *4 * —Letterheikds --Envelopes —Statements —Billheads —Private Cheques —Circulars —Tags —Cards —Tickets —SaleBilis --Dodgers , —Menus —Factory Fonns —Society Stationery —.Blotters • --Booklets --Business Cards —Visiting Cards —Wedding Stationery —Invitations * * The Star has an up‘to-date commercial printing plant ande -are-equipped out *II classes of -job work. Prompt service. * * *• Deyle, of, Slietteio.' -Mr. 'and Mrs. Doyle • aressespantectsher 'biome and spent the weekseed tete. ltetervt '..rtlelay evening, November ard. ,for the annum oyster supper to "be held hit the Orange ha, 4t1scers, wider the 'au -spites ei laiteraten L. 0. L. No145. rellassieg thetenners it -geed 'prevent will be giVets Zvetstiody iefrideme. ' ittr. j. Jolutateti* oSTertaito, who is nWtni t the. eo how 1„bis &sten Mrs; Peed tulott, was tIten terlOtltlp• 111 hist k Until 1.0.„-dOkilttfitg.J.ils .441: 'Mt run' 'to lay upon you no greater burden 'Christian service. '• these ttry than ese neces things:, that- t' he- spolat-tm 7thifr -iltseasion eral was held cm Vueday''.'Rev. J. W. Herbert; of TIOlmenville, conducting the service. Interment was madriff-Mait- land cemetery, outerteh. • • ' Liiiiii..1.411131111, • 'IrdlIrliallEtrATTEICIlITS. Grain prices are advancing! Why • keep a lot of non -laying • boarders, Whet% yeti an have your flock "of hens • culledfree of charze..by• an expert with years of experience and hundreds of satis- fied •customers to bus credit? Ar- range with your neighbors to have your flocks culled the same dal,. (3-904 "MUM paid -for -the- cull . hens. For particulars pb on 'e ' Dungannon' 64 ' _ • If You Want Extra -Fast Relief' Demand and Get' ASPIR1 MADE IN CANADA lelitgCATISE of a unique process in •L" manufacture, Aspirin Tablets are made in tlislillegratt or dissolvo--,- INVANTLY you take therm Thus ' they 'start to work instantly. Start. "taking hold" of eyee,a severe heed- aotiet nettralgia, neutitis or theutoetit• pain te few minatAraftertekiiig, And they piovide SAP'S relief - for ASPIRIN does not bora the heart. When you buy, though, be on guard against substitutes. To be sure you get ASPIRIN'S gtikk retie, I* sure the nab* Bayer in the term of:across la on every tablet. olt Aspirin. £SPIRIN ot 'He tie.Aitt esessemseetee_ tole. abstain from -meats offered to eloissiNeessma wtts deeply moved, . There and from blood. and from things were tears in his vocce as. well as his strangled, and from ,fornication, eyes when he reminded the Board of -from which if ye keep yourselves-, ye his people's need. • do well." These iniunctions 0summed Wlien he finished speaking. one p---the-ionk-discussious__.hah.._betweeu_ eutho. wi s 4 eidt • • 1( one thousand dollars towards this whole Church. Having • stated„.„..the , fipdingsthe simple but comprehen- sive words "Fare ye well" ended the document. ' Making thbir way back to '''Antioeh With the deputation Paul and Barna- as, on -arrwm . • a ere e m tude together, delivered the report - which when read caused great rejoic- ing. MDR WI1S the battle won and ri the Tittle ship of the church saved! from being wrecked on the rocks of -national bigotry.. • WORLD MISSIONS . A Hero of Japan One day in 1859, •a sixteen -year old Japanese boy saw a map of the American Continent. Up to that time he had believed that there Was no country so important as Japan, but here wasa great lanil much larger, and far in advance of his native land. Ile looked at the map with wonder- ing eyes. find then, as he read of so many things whi..h were unknown in his own errantry, such aq free sehobls, and homes for the poor and unfortunate, such as hospitalS, his astonishment grew, and he rerlved to escape from Japan myl visit America. This boy. whose name was NOCSi- tna. was busily employed nearly every working hour, but whenever he had a few moments he spent them in stud. At first his employer and his parents were amused al this, but when they saw . how determined he i ,they sternly. rebuked, him. "You ate it'asting„ your time." snapped his master; "yob are only a. stable -boy; 4. knowledge is not for such as you." At •thins time. no Japanese was al-• • lowed to leave his couetry cm pain of , death. In spite of this, after many • exciting adventures, Nessima escaped to Shanghai, in Chinaand in 1864, when be was.twenty one years of age, he sailed for Boston. ,on board the t American vessel. Wild Rover. The voyage from Shanghai to Pos- ton was long and tedioue. Neesima had been so eager to reachsAmerica that he offered to work without wages and he could net speak or read one Word of Engliale He was given the • hardeatlitel of drudgery; the sailors , ordered him around and abused him. • 4 414 •••.'„ 411111144 - I THE GODERICH STAR - Phone ---71 amma.m11••••••••,...o 7 he Goderich Star's CLIP 1ING LIST In Canada—Without Premium Till Further Notice The Star and 1 ondon Free Press Sem() 'Hie Stat. avid The Lyndon Advertiser 600 The Star slid The Toronto°(;1()he 6.0 The Star and Tile Mail and Empire • The Star and the Toronto Star 700 The Star and' the Farmar's Sun 'The Star and The F.amilv Itecald and- Weekly stir , 4,71, The Star and Saturday Night 5 00 The Star and The New Outlook 31.56' The Star and. Canadian, Homes .and Gardens,— -1.00 The Star and May Fair •4.00 The Slilf and The Clitholic.VeOrd The Star and McLean's Magazne 25 Call at The Star Office or 'Phone 71 for any information. Goderich Star's Premiurn Jncluded for 50c additional Speciataul;1;ing Rates with other re'rio-dicals may be had on application • , . fai*• seseopooielesse-.