HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-12-30, Page 7Bonk ease
mimes -
three plan. ago bad a woo
failewed by boot
ties sad sheessiess of breath.
' osold mot shied the least bit of
meow or hurry ia tieing my work.
hod ta ba mast Su everything 1
*Mag.
lc . At I sledded to take
aaidesitnee tekitin owe hoe I wee slew
',Kier at sgtht, and aim having
difficulty is breathing. 1 lien•
Monied with tie remedy uatil 1had
taken right boxes. 4 lass putting .en
flesh, esting sad esjoyiag ray meals
better, while my heart •bothered me
leery little, im faetoharilly ever."
%internals Haut ana nterve Pills
regulate end stimulate the heart and
strengthen and lettere the %hole ner-
vous system.
Milburn"'s 'Heart %nil Inerve Pile
are nee, a box at ell druggists and
dealers, or mailed direct es receipt of
rite bentrhe !P. lifilburn 'Co., Limited,
sonto, tOnt.
eneeeseeeemeeeseeessehoeteeenewoonto,
T. SWARTS'
lido and germ Livery
OW( Stables, Elo.
Montreal *treat
lust oft the Square
meet set,
SEVERAL FIRST.CLASS AUTOS READY
FOR SERVICE -GET YOU ANYWHERE
AND WHEN YOU WANT TO GEr THERE
"Susses Meet all Trains and
Passenger Boats
• Passengers called for in any
part of the town for all
• trains at 0. T. R. or C. in R,
Depots
Prompt Service.and
Careful Attendance.
'WO 4110
•
Our Livery and Heck Service
• will be found up.to.doits
Iflevery respect.11
•
Your rtoitroitign Solicited
T. SWARTS
Phone 107 .illen treat Strait
altg-F4ne frori-;-
Achifig"Kidic4§;
When Sack Karts' Plush :Your •
• Kldneye its ,You .
Your Bowels t
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sonntimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe
,.. _ .. headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
Jiver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
a stars of obladder-theo.ders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and, the moment you
. feet nn ache ot pain in the kidney
region. begin drinking tote of water.
. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take.
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-.
lore breakfast for a few days and your
' kidneys will then act fine. This fainous
nits is made fronOthe acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
• aflu
and is intended to sh
dlogged kid -
it.
( - zeys and help stimulate themoo activ-
ity. It also helps neutratineethe acids
in the urine so they no longer irritate,
thus helping to relieve b adder dis-
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; Makes a
• delightful effervescent lithia water drink
whielt everybody should take now and
en to help keep their kidneys clean.
A weinknoWft localdruggist says he
•(tells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be -
Jive -hi I ging to correct kidney trouble
While 11 is onlytrouble.
41.• •MME. .
Sg • '.
tater sad Ike
sod that no=
a n da, 4ftell rt 0 On atrileLway. wIalbhsos mabliehedalrebilta
...,
f iter el Notember.
e. lik imam' juill4wa "1186. lid. .100oulloamt ri?..ilan3i'n(:14-Tr"ii'l 1;i:silt' trie
poets et ea in his ekes ile nem -
tzar. az.....Lzmirtike cop air. ftiarwleiver
Items a obetemod Ude liseniiahechertront
Tube harmed Me
ineasatem which Mae.
satin' e sel prod Latinist assorie-
tions ter orgtaisations earry.ng e
0.1Ave sm Mots t. love We Thee.
Wilke litilea 0 desed. grieve
Par Ems *a Milimm• aloes then cdA
The wrong* take we reiteitro.
One with Thyself, may every eye
uss Thy brethren. see
That gentleness and grace that
Spring
From lath" Lord with Thee.
PRAT=
0 God whose blessed Son vow
manifested that lie might destroy the
works at the devil and make us tto
so of God and heirs J eternal life;
grant us, we beseech Thee, that, hay.
ing this hope, we may parity our..
solves, even as He is pure; that, when
He shell appear again with power
%alto Him in His eternal kingdom:
and great glory, we may be made tike
where, with Thee, 0 Father, an
Thee, 0 Holy Ghost, he liveth ane
reigneth, ever mos God, world with.
(Colleet).,
eat end. Amen.
S. S. 1.1tSSON POR JAN. 9th
Lesson Title --The Standard of
Christian Living.
Lesson Passage -.Luke 1127.38.
Golden Text -Matt. 5;4$. .
After ch,.osing his twelve disci-,
pies, "whom ,also lie named apestles,"
Jesus enunciated the laws of the
Kingdom of God, or the principles
Which must govern thehhildren of the
Kine.dom. _These lie gave in a talk
or perhaps a number of talks, which
Augustine named "The, Sermon on
the Mount."
When or wherethese talks were
given it is not possible to say with
certainty. The place may have beer
Mount. Tabor, or any of the hills nein
the Sea of Galilee. Tradition says it
was Krim Bodin, t.r the Horns oi
Hattine about five miles west of stile
lake, to which, therefore, has been
given the name of "The Mount oi the
Beatitudes." "The audience addles.
sed consisted of the newly chosen
twelve; the unknewn erowd whe
heard. Hint with Paver and were.
hence, spoken of as His disciples, and
the promiscuous multitude druwn tc
Him for the time by various motives
This !written, which is the fulleat
statement we havh of the nature of
His Kingdom and 'of the condition
and duties of. its citizenship, was
(sleeken muter the open skysto nil wile
happened to form his audience.
"With the Jews the old hatred of
all roes but their own had grown
with the calamities of the natiem It
seemed to them te duty . to hate the
heathen arid the Samaritan, but their
cynicism extended, besides. to all re•
speeting whom their jealously for
the honor of the Law had raised su.
spieion. They hated the •publican'
the Rabbi hated the priest, the Platt.
isee the Sedduceee and both loatbed
and hated • the ,common people • whc
did not, know. the ten thougand in-
junctions of the schools. Jesus was
now by a simple litteranee to creatt
" new religious era. He throw(
(lawn the dividing prejudices, of ntt
to -flinty. PIA teaehrs universal lo*
evitheet elletinetto.n, of race. merit m.
(Geikie.).
• "Lave -:, r r 'ehoeetice is enjoined.
Deene..0 lee-h....so ormele-or 'Veering
wee 1 et est "I. nett bre, In`p to
li'iloenne "es eener two. retaken are
to to our meek o:v-r. to evil.'
• "Veree 29 s"' en chow haat esteems
ee ...... if • etemId he- "endured, • Met.
to be - observe in the
(..,. ine'e Led n t hn tt'e 'letter Jesus'
ow -t conduct rc.orded ireeln, 18i2, 2It
Allows. It es • with the direction it
which every one's face is tuened• that
the Teeeher is concerned rather thar
with the several eteps of -the journeeh
it is Ilof to slaves 'of the letter Melo .
a ddreeeing 'tturipelf. hut to lover(
the spirit. In short, it is love of.11
Mee/
e retnandirieete intended to mei the
traditions of the Scribe." '
(Stalker,,
...
"Con we love our eneentes? What
enn Christ m -en? Does Tf imagine
+het kite. •can b' ennrivind,.d a'- will? -
First let us get ttI:e ineanine of
•the two words Christ ushd. There -
are two words with dietinetly. differ.-
ent meaninee in the Greek; New '1'es.-
tament ,that are translated by our
English word 'love.' The one Means
the loveof affectien Or fondness,
which. springs opontaneovs, unbidden
in the heart; this is the love 04 the
emotions. The other means a met
that ern he chosen and. cuitivateCn
It consists not. in affection or fon&
ness but in deliberate kindly action
loyalty in service, and, a desire fot
the gond o °tilers even -when n.iee
are opposed •or unfriendly to ue. .It -
is not an unbidden emotion of . the
hart hut .0 deliberate- direction of
tbte will. It is this second word
Christ uses when He says "Love your
enemies. It is impossible, you
Oli, no! It is exceedingly .difficult
- but not impossible, for He who cow.'
Lis teachtron• nnf on neene.,4enese.
meads give. the gram and posy: u.
oseraptiali t.
(Cmasissamt from a ragmen toy A
E. Cook).
"Give to eyse-g mut that awkoth 44
ties." Tim thilowiss hatter ,writtAci
by !Lincoln to one of his broth's,' il-
lustrates the meaning at this *slum-
tatioa:
"Dear Johnsom-Your request fn
eighty &liars I do not thin 11 btti
to comply with now. At the variovi
times when I have helped you e. little
you have said to me, We can get
along well now,' but m a very short
tune I lind you in the same deliculte.
again. Now this can happen only by
cane defect in you eonduct-what
that defect is I think I know; you arc
not lazy, and still yor are an idler
You are now in need of Jame ready
money, and what I propose is that
you should go to work, tooth and
mn, for senutbedy wbo will give you
money for it. And then to secure
you a fair reward for your labor
now premise you that for evereodol-
tar you will between this and the first
of May eet for your labor, I will then
give you one other dollar. You haw
always been kind to me and I do ni
mean to be unkind to you. 0: the
contrary if you wall follow my advice
you will. find it be worth more than
g y doflare to you
. Affectionately your brother.
A. LiNCOLh.T. -
"A Korean Cltristinn having mem.
IN• •
Pio%
dry and
• t° -464. Uttr$ dam.
tiny ' end ciont,
r, ::ht
W°
tiett to he I ulin- power. us
are matron* ti the .
1111 no, of this continent and, so 14;
• Fots',;d in his IPAtwe it would la
imp_ ssible to Lin:gine Faselso ass c
!Totem of government in Amern. a
The article in the Labor paper utnntt
out that under Musenlinhe decree.
President Green toeld be tried no
the resolutions on Purism paseed Ls
the last A. F. of L. eonven'ion and
reuld be thrown jinn pr'een h
'Yee nut foot on Italian sell. and vo.
will leave it to our readers ta judge
;10,,thev or ty•t n. Leber penern vien
're the Italian ()neater could be tine -
ed hr "he etthude of the A. F. of 1.
•d F '
inter it !MOM.
• ••
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS
Collborne
Cotliorne township councit met in
the man at ts pan., me. Iota'members
Wilson, Hill, Young and Robertson
rillOomO1
eamemsmasek t
$3.f1t1 • oversee -
b$. **-
dm Feet*, 4nalw_ rojinitt. "6 a;
*3.26. room. Ise
toed 15,. 013; Doss. load Mab4n.
('o., rep. greeter, ALSO; Albert Void
*new in saasesuneet. $1.7f; J. L Me.
ritslien, nee of whiter read, St WM-
Fuller. vas of winter read, VI Chan
.oz, timber, $1; J. Mulholland, lull',
rent, $M; gravel -W. .1. Butler. 347..
An J. R.Stirling. 018.00; J. Mair.
$711; M. Oakes, kg; 31. Colelough,
$31 thl• R. Bend, 04.30. L. Jirvis, 72c '
.1„ Come), iirt.ell; W. Glidden, P.49:
J. Potter, $3.73: Z. J. Trewartha.
*2.2K; Emma Johnston. $50.4.0: Mrs.
Swot, $9.12; Robt. Pearson, 217.40;
Albert Kurchinski *4.140; Geo Ginn
PM; Geo. Elliott. $27.54: W. Stewatt.
$14.40: J. McMillen, 238.40: Geo. Ua.
die, 322.80: C. E. Wise, $26.04; F
Lebb, 11.82. Couneil then adjounted
to meet as per statute OA Jan. 10 at;
Mre.
WAY, J
Wh) as4 atom the SCHOOL that Imo QU A L. fIrlitin
ST.11'E
The utile SCHt.OL thy- Mathes 111tA1. PRACTIt gonsuipsa
Tit AINING from start $. lisielL
Where 14th Helmet fittseleate and Teachers are taught sprekaisod
expert traieting is itoolams Atimiaistratiott and Seerrtariall Science
and are sure of geed position. rapid promotive and Wg irscoost.
COUIRSIS
Siettograpble. Commieretal, Seeiretarial.Pemseal 0Sot. her*
eke. Comatereitil Teaeher's Coarse itad 111101 Coarse* arratiged.
Phone 193 For full laferatatiterite to
13. P. ARD, B.A., Pei
Mew to itsa woluatarete•
1, A system that will do away with
}stunted Us tionsymmels a thrmoyear
r1Mtioa ot Vail rye, seeded dews and
ark la
reuow.gy over,
*evoked and Ilse third year p
with beams in rows 30 Whiles -apart
and *untested. Yields Isere bad with
s mustard aro reduced so that 4t ran be
hand
11 a.m.
R. G. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
11 Here anti There
present. A bylaw 'as passed liNiing
ar• • fluznhia,
• g
onloek and If a poll oe demanded the
seam to be neat at tne hollowing pia -
:as Wait tne offieers named m charge;
. Poll 1, at kiennuller temperance hen
et. 0., ‘, erne Vacant: P. C., Gus
anstone. Pod 2, at baltrorct itute
•Iub rooms; D. It. 0., Symonds; In, C.
t, Geo. kultord. note 3, Carlow teem
n on on .
Mount walked one hundred miles tc
recite the verses to a missionarY
The missionary? told it way no
enough to 'earn the sermon by heart
he, must practise. it. 'That is the wat
learned it,' he excleinied eagerly'
"I tried to memorize it., but It would
't • •
. . 1 . • . plan: • le
morized a verse and then I found
heathen neighbor of. mine and prac-
tised in, on him. • Then 1 found 1
would Stick.", .
(From: Terbell's Teachers' Guide)
env halt; D. It U. R. me houng
• to C., Thos. Wilson. Pon 4, Leourn
o school house; 1). It. 0., Mortice
Horton: P. C. Hugh ettiseolm R.
I Rue wheat will not kill out' intm*
tarsi, but it is ages at help as ti
grows very thickly and ahadea many
of the weak alekly plants.** that they
do not amount to very Mucb.
0141,11dIeut Apple Exeele.
;! In the Imperial apple'show itt Zoe -
land, during, years 1023 to 11t25.
•
The fourth Emden Intertuttiona1
• Dog Derby to be held from Quebec
city February 21, 22 and 23, prom-
ises to be the most keenly contested
ever held. It is expected that over
ttanla will 1* entered for the
ram
IOTIMoroPool•
; Christmas tree shipments from
I Quebec to the Coiled States ran to
450,000 over Canadian Pacific lines
.. last year, and present expectation is
, that this number will be equalled at
; least this year. Revenue to farmers
of the province from this source ran
• to $100,000 last year.
- •
- -en oung, sett -ming efileer. The fol
lowing bills were paid; ,J, J. Foster
t work on Ashfield boundary, ISS2.50
Albert Krieeshaw, lanai! Jen
• .ins,nt5; nettle Morris,.$12.51.1; Frank
Y0111.41;4.20; D. Bean, 218.50; (leo
- Caldwell, $2; R. Bean. *14 Winelmw
1
Our Weekly
• Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON
Words Often Misused
Don't say "I an: not mire if 1 re
member." Say "that" or "whether
r• .•
. De .1,
lJse "former" ta designate oneot
two persons or things, "the first ' to
designate one of three or more.
Don't say, "we are not hardly yea
.dy." Omit: 'not." •
Roa say "neither you or L" Usc
"nor"with t neither."
Don't say "I have no doubt bu
what we will go; Say "but that.
Don't say "between you and I.'
Say "between you and me." • •
. -Words Often Mispronounced
• Granas', The first a it prOnoune
ed as in "an,". not "grain." '
Florist. The o its in "no" is pre
ferred to 9 eis in• "nor." •
Harem. The a as. in "may" is pre-
ferred.
Handlcerchief, Pronounce the le ai
i in "it," not as- e "rae."
Forge. The o asin "no" is pre.
-.,ferred to tee hs in "nor."
Barb, • Proneunee either "librb" 01
"erb," though "erb" prevails in the
best vsage in the United States.'
Words Often Misspelled
$20; Jonathan Fisher, $20; F. Mug
ford, $8.75; Arthur Fisher,317.50
Harvey Errineten, $2.50; R. McCabe
, 85; E. Hardy, $1.25: W. Bean, s2.,5e
Wilfrid Vetere, $2.25; It. Moor, $2
M. Mugford, $27; an°. Pitbledo,4218
Pitblado, $12; G. F. Bean, f90.50
'road suet,: A. C. Clark, summing foi
hall, $0.21"; Jas. Jewell, $11.751 sup -
$214.E. Holthauzen, $5; A. C. (lark
$9.50; J. Buchanan, 258.75; W. Alibi
110.a0; Geo. Bernet oz.zo; rt. ate
Clure, 140; J. Kerraghan, $13.00; G.,
Nhinstone, $41.25; C. Anstey, n1.25,1.
H.Mnedel, O4.2b; Wm. 'ninth, li'zg.uu;
E. Maskell, $35; H. Good, $35; J. Tre-
ble, $25; S. ttaiiscone, 0(.0; A. \ an -
stone, $45; Wm. Long, $12.01 Wm.
McWhinney, $32; Reg. Jewell, $80; C
Walter, $35; A. Allen, $35; Ernes
Bogie, 21.25; Tobias •Fisher, Ken; J.
Millionn$d: Ern, jiickman, J.
Lannon, 234; • J. Graham, $30; Wm.
Jewell, $5(I; Wes. Fisher, 430; G4)0.•
Daer, $1.25e Jas. Green, $34; IT. Game
$20; Wm. Straughan, 210; Jun. Buy-
er, •$10; A. Straughan, $20; Fletch,
Fisher, 320; Wm. Elsley, $20; Ben
Mugford, $7.00; Wm. Hill, -920; R.
Mitchell. $20: B. Munnings, $20: Ross
Fishei, 320: A. Fisher, , E. Fisher,
, tlansidlon apples *on 04 fret plates,
73 second,. 24 thirds and 32 special
1 prises. In 11125 the !leash Colum -
Jonathan was judged to be the
best dessert apple in the British Ein.
rare. ana the pretater cooking apple
, was the Ontario Rhode Island Green.
Mg. ,In 1224 and 1024 Canadiae.
grown McIntosh apple was judged
to the beet dement atilde In the
•
•t •Four carloads of • silver foxes,
calurd at $750,000, have left Prince !!
• Edward Island in one•shipment foti •
•
the NVeitern States: Wyoming,' i
Utah, Colorado, Oregon and Wash.
ington, Viewed as a livestock ship.
raent, it is said to be a record one.
• A number of prize winners 'were ,
t among the pack.
•
Tangible; ible: Transient. An.
elety. Sanitary. • Synonym. A.Te.
Synonyms
Misfortune; trial, troubee, ealemity
disaster, • hardship,. tribulation, ad.
versity.
n'aitpizehle, auspkione,- prapititm4
eleMent, benign. benignant.
Unwilling, disinclined. indisposed,
reluctant, averse, Opposed. •
Securitey pledge, • bah, •assuritrice
einneintee. surety.. hostage.
• Accusation, complaint, charm.. im•
'putation, censure, offense, insult,
• Crowd, mob, , populaee, mase
rabble, canaille..
Word Study
"Use a word three times and it is
Yours." Let we increase our iyorabu-
tory by mastering one word each (lay
Word s for this -lesson: •
• INDIGNANT; having just alike,
and scorn. "His unjust attitude
nnade her indignant."
PUNGENCY: sharpness 'affecting
the mind or feelings; sting: sarcasm
"The enrelos pungency 44 1,11, talk
claesed hineas an atheist."
• INTENSITY; the Steam or quality
of being intensm. strained; foreede
ardent. "The intensity. of his love
overpowered her."
SUPPOSITION; the act of enppoe.
conieeture. "It is all supposi-
tion, with no real evidence."
thIPIOUS: • irreligious; wicked;
profane. •"He believed that • div-
orce in itself was impiers."
• PENITENTLY; with - Penitencc!
edrro hrlY;ind Slteg):(1111rolgiyveneeter.n•
ANOTHER VIEW OF
MUSSOLINI
•
•
plies ,and repairs; Herman Maedet
repairs to scales, $3.25,hued• bookii for
seales, $4; Wm, Thom, $8,30; Chas.
. Allin, $9 (refund of error telerihone.
bill) t, O. R. Forester,. poets and de-
livering the sante. $31.45; elm* for
revising officer, $24,25: Wm. nhebster•
W. boundary account. 011e.8a;
council and reeve, Salaries. $250; long
• nisi -once telephone. 21.25, per C. A.,R.;
11. M. Young, salary, excise stamps
and postage, $1.75; G. J. Hethering-
ton, balance salary, postage.'tsslenbOne
etc.. $100: Russel Hill, .150- work on
road: R. M. Young.- reported co.ei....
Mg 335 for rent of scales from R. 11111
meeting 'aini5iiened to Dee. '
pee.
Dec. 15th -All members- pregot
. •
p ee. it Op
1 0 PAM.
Off 1927 Water
Rates
If Paid by. January
It 1927 ,
• An Easy Way to
Make Money
fay now and Save
the Discennt
Goderid
Water ami Light
Commission
..o*R.../.001o2OM
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY WALK
- • Kn. Hera TA hew Lplia
realrhaar's VqAtbk Coupon*" •
Relit Htt Ilea* r
• Wamilton.Ont.--"I brie taken Lydia I
• M. P.inkhstin's Vegetable Compound
= •- A and would not Ise
ed without it now. 1
• I had a female 1
• trouble so badly I I
could hardly walk -
and I was ail run.
down and could
hardly get around
tic. I would bst
in bed throe
four days at a
dam. I woe told
mpound. I did. end
by a friend to try
•
Avenue, Hamthea. Ontario.
• y the I seek two bottles I wad
• beginaing to get atound again. 1 took
ten loottias 4n all, end now 1 am *11
right again and doing my owl work.
• have six growneips to work for, se
. E. Pinithares Sanative Wash, and I
I hawe plenty to do. I ales used Lydia
think it is wet Bat I owe Iny Iteelth
• to the Vegetable Onstposmd, and 1
Wok if awe of it Wail used IrOtritat
. vreald he beget est I wesseW not be
without it if it coot ass* more.
Nolo* Hoeg, 38 St. Matthews
It Do you feel broken &ran, Ahreossa
•and week . 1 Lydia E. Pink- 4.
• Nun's' V is excel.
't kat ess • at seeisC4=dIt sdnot
helm and if teams marelouly and per.
shormstly, will relieve this condition. ts ,
.L.K.g.
Labor Paper l'ublishes Article Whirl/
Deeeribes Him as a Fakir
Having read the 'Star's renort of
Dean Fox's address on Mussolini giv.
en in Goderich recently, in which the
lecturer spoke of the Italian dietetor
as the greatest living statesman,
sub/scriber seride us a story in the
form of dispatch under date line 9i
Paris, Nov. 196, which represent('
Mussolini e lather different light
from that inie Dr. Fox presenteil
him. We regret that, owing to ths
length of the article we ore unable te
publish it In full he roue/stied Ti
article purports to be a dispatch from
Paris. in which it is Mated that "The
French Pence have uncovered a mns.
of Fascist Note and intrigree whit+
read like detective story by E
PhiiJptt Oppettheim, and comPletelt
"trips the mask from Mumolini. lir
is revealed, not as a 'shone man;
'calm in the P ee danger,' but tie
n fakir. staritig ,phony attacks or
himeelf. that he may poet as Aimee.
nan and talk shoot his charmed life
while the POOr deluded foot sehr
matfett the attack ie murdered in eh.
tercet. entmel IWO ft; neril.44;,
StrersiNen of the famous Italian liber-
ator and euisnossed to he the lesder 04
the anti -Fascist sane -among the
Italians Heber in lre•-•*.,. ht.* •antes.
sed to the F police that he le a
toy in Muokoliniht nay; flea be
venire!. pbee against the Italian •lie-
doommao.opodh
•
• Dog teams Will be used this win-
ter by the Hudson's Bay -Marland
organization to prosecute oil de. ;
veloprnent work in the Ribstone field
in North-eastern Alberta. This is
the area where the quest for oil ,
started following a favorable report
y r. G. S. Hume, heado e o.
minion Geological Survey.
Christmas travel over the Cana.
(Ilan Pacific .routes to the Old ,Coun. 1
try ha a teen. boxier this ifear then
ever before experienced, • Special 1
trains have been run from Winnipeg
c meetly to the ship's. mile at' Saint.
John, N.B. The westerners eredlt
this heavy movement to Deland
tundra:
Don't. Submit to Asthma...4f pa,
seer without. hope trf breaking the
ehuins Which bind you dd not putt nil'
another day the purchase of Dr. J. I)
Kellogg's Remedy. , A trial will drivc
awny ull doubt as to its et% ieney.
The sero relief that - eonteli will row
N ince you more than anything' that
earl he written.. When help is so sure
why suffer? Thie 'matehlese remedy
it; sold by dealers everywhere:
It you think she %sees yes for ytur.
self. seggeet taking an easier JO that .
will pay leas geentry. I
Mother Graves'
will drive
inj
its tot
_
11
4,
The forerunnerof colds
end eriPP%
Heat and inhale Min -
arch and rub it oa the
• throat and chest.
The great preventive. a
Rbitfitiiiitif CANADIAN NAIIONAL
S IIIT £!H tRAIN SERVIGE to TORONTO
E " E M
•
epper ta es t to ouch
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can-
not hurt eou. Mel it certainly stops that
old rheumatism, torture at once.
When you are suffering so youcan
hardly get around, just try Red Newer
Rub and you will have the quickett
relief known. Nothing has such ann.
eentrated, penetrating heat as red pep.
pers. Just as soon 11.3 :sou apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tinglii.-
beat, In three minutes it warm.; the
sore spot through and throgh. ;rein
end soreness arc gone.
Ask any good druggist for a far c.i
Rowles Red f'epper Rub Ile •ure
get the genuine, with the name itowke
on each pacItage.
or Christmag to the excellent eon- ,•
•
ditions that prenall throurhout (ho':
Iwo, (lone, ieli 2.20 pan..
Clinton h In. 20%1 pexo
• 'ea hi- 1 1 • it,I)1. 3.12, p.m
7.14 ;.1.42 p.m.
• Arr. 641ot:old 7.30 In. • 4.10 pan.
Kitetienor S.'20 a.m. 0.20 r.rn
Guelph • 8../14 p.m.
'" •Toronto • 10.10 it la. 7.30
Reno siing-t•eaye 'Polon to 0.45
1:1.55 pan. and tl 04 pan.
. Parlor Cafe ear, Gotterich to''hay
onto, on mornotg train, and Toronto '
to •Goderich O. p. tn. train. •
• P. F. LAWRENCE eSONS ,
-
•Twit Pasieterer And Ticket*. Agents
Through dee.cehl Glono4d,irith. to Teronto •
. •
•
. •
.
west. ... .•
The Gcrderith Star. s
The hundred settler families fro:.:
Scottish Immigrant Aid Societe; to cLuBBING Lisr
the British Isles brought out by tlw II ° •
form the Clan Donald •Colony - are
doing splendidly, according to A
. field supervisor's report just sub-
2-"mettVd. .Wifen they -irmiled-nt-then---
destination they, found farms,
houses, barns and equipment ready
so that no time was losein pre-
1iniirtark. • •
Turkish tobacco, grown in • Al-
berta, is better than that grown in'
• Turkey or Greece, according to a '
Baker here.," who grew 1,00n
pounds as an enheriment this season.
He plotted out three-quarters of an
acre to ten varieties of tobacco se d.
The crop was hareested ripe berme
' the coming *Of frost, and of tl.e tut
varieties Turkish, Wh:te 113.srley and -
Orinocs •thrived best.
oe,ne tion of. Councillors Yoeng an()
11111, the bylaw providing for .45. pet
rent. extra on unpaid. taxes after the
• 14th was •suspended for the 15th of
December. Treasurer reported re-
ceiving $1,50 from the elerk for the
sale of a •part of a lot in eenegery
Moved by Mr. Hill, seconded by Mr
Young, that .as Mrs. Maedeln dog tax
was an error and having no dog and
it not being on her assessment naive
the tax should he refunded. Carried
On motion of Councillors Wilson and
Goldthorpe Mr. Owen Mown taxes
sbould be refunded owing to -his heavy
loss by fire. On motion 44IL Hill
• and A. Goldthorpe $8.84 was, refund -
•e to fr. C. Breckow owing -to hie
neoperty having been Irsseesed in
• wrung school sect -an, also $1.5, Wait
-refunded to Wm. McIntosh, being a
separate school supporter he was not
liable for the debenture tax in Salt.
ford. Other errors in telephone bille
Were also adjusted. Teeasurer ie -
1 ported receiving $35 from Mr. Ans
1 drew Johnstone for rent. On motion
of Councillors TIM and Goldthorpe
the collector's time was extended one
month to complete the roll and re.
turn to treasurer The fOIIOWIflR
bMs were paid: Goderieh Manuf.
Co. for lumber, $41; W. Gledhill, gee -
•-e
vel and work, 23: Sin• Maeda re
fund dog tax (error), 32; (leo. F;
Bean, road mote $10.50; Wm. Vrrio-
man, 25; Tobias Fisher, $.t; D. Pits
bled°, error in telephone account
$12.37; Jno. Feagan, error in tele-
phone account. 418.80f C. Hreckow
$8.84; Wm. MeIntomh, $1.52: Jim
Graham, sheep killed by doti. C
Walter, error in telephone bill, $8.10;
Andrew Johnstone. earetakincr, $15;
D. Pltblado, diseing 22. After re-
grets Were expressed at having to
nart with a very 'valuable reeve and
best wishes for ,his success and use.
fulness in a wider sphere, the 4:clonal
44 1926 seeolved.
• G.1. HETHERINGTON,
Township Meek.
GbderkJ, Township
Council met on Wednesdny last to
finish business for the yeer. A. let-
ter from Ontario Railway Board re
telephone service for Dr. Mets sae
land Mrs. Stott, of Hayfield, Wen mid
also one from Hayfield council ars.nt-
ing rrivilege to erect poles. etre on
• the village streets. Mr. W. Gliddon
was reappointed school! attendance
4 officer for 1927. Mr. Leslie Coe pie.
/stilted a sheep claim but enuneil re.n-
rodered it improper and did not pay.
The (stilettoes Mite Watt extended to
finish the levy. The following ace
eounte were ordered paid: W. J.
Yeo, use of church sheet, Sit; Mynki-
0:04161/1110041:1=116,.
-rime •
ahnu,:wee tzerif,440,
Nearly 1,050 overseas vessels en-
tered the Harbor of Montreal and
over 350 coastal vessels docked there
in the season just closed. This mat. .3
a very favorable. showing composed
with the 1,255 overteas and " 215
coastal Yemeni •of the previous Fen -
son. During the period of open
navigation over 113,850,000 bushels
of grain were shipped from the port
and flour shipments totalled 2,093,-
• 000 barrels.
w • o ma o ft
Canada scored again at the Chi-
cago Exposition when the blue rib-
bon grimd championship in the
Clydesdale stallion division went to
•
_ Forest Favorite, owned by Haggerty
and Black of Belle Plaine, tiasksstch.•
ewer. Last year the University of
Saskatchewan took the coveted honur
with Gwen Mcadow rootsteps.• This
p.str, it is said,. the veteran Cana.
dinn ttu'Eott was an easy witmer
over all ethers.
"There is better hunting today in
the Canadian Rockies 'than was the
case when white men first began
systematic exploration of them
nearly fifty years agor said Tont K
Wilsen, of Banff, one of the out.
• standing pioceer mountain gnidest
when ietervietted at Cansisl'un Pd.;
dile headquarters. reeently. Mr.
Wilson was the first whites man to
discover Lake Iniuiee *lid Who Val-
ley. A plaque or statue has been
• ereeted in the Yebo Valley in honor
of htm, by the Trial Riders of the
Cateolion Rosnies.
OOOMWOOlamOO
-4
Needs Xxplalaing
If the t hisago physician hs troierct in
egying few women are (-aloe blind -
hew at is some ef the) ei.• healthe
bighs,' up ea .mnlech Ilion the fon.
erl
The Star and 1.olition Free Press, . .. ...
•
'The Star :and London Advertiser • 6.75. '
o.75
The Star ;Ind The Toronto Globe..
• . • . .-.. 6.75
rife Sta: and 1 he Mail and Empire...
The Star and The Farmers' Sun
The Star and The Toronto Stir
6i.7150
1 he Star and The 1-atraly Herald and Weekly Star. i CO
•The Star and Saturday Night ,• 5.1
The Star and The Catholic Record ......... :-41 3.75
Star and. MeLean's Magazine•• 83.75
The St u' and Rod and, Gun 3.90
The Star and Montreitt Witness.......... renewal 3.85
new3.50
The Star and World Wide•• renewal 4.25
• new... 3.85
Special Clubbing Rates with other Periodicals
may be had on application
(' 1 at .1 to A: or 'Plume 71 for any la:or:JAI:el.
Banking by Mail
The security afforded by the Province of °fault) Saviags
°nice, together with the facilities extended It:y every Post
0,11ita! its Canada and other countries, make it possible tor !
everyone to deposit their savings in this Bank. • Interest is
allowd, compounded halfearly, with full ,heckinit.privilees
The confidence the rural communities have shown in this
13ank, is indicatedby the large increase 111. deposits, which are
now over $2i,000,000.'
All 'deposits are guaranteed by the government of the i •
Province of Ontario.
. _.
• ' Reinittances should be made lv Post Office money ordr;
express order or registered letter, and should be addie.ssed to
Iyour nearest Branch, where they will receive prompt attention. •--
Province of Ontario Savings Office,
Howl Office : 15 Quoons Park; Toronto
Toronto Branch 011icee
NG 110 and Adelaide St*. Cer. Vnivermity and Dundee *4,
219 Danforth Avenue
Other Branehee at
Hamiltes, St. Csitharissei, St. Mary*
Pembroke.
Braetferi, Weedsteck, ()woe Selma. Ottawa
Beaferth, Walked** Newsnarliet and &sheer
omilsONIM.0.141minsiolakIll.A10•11
. . . •
41:W
Rt.