The Goderich Star, 1906-05-11, Page 5chesori
' •1�itJI'�th hr.
Carpets, t . s, .
andlkd
Iu Qf lir Ct vexlTl
� arrival of. an,' paha
r .
ti lil t it
and Curtains puts: u;� t , � the � .ces
rapid clearil 4 sit ;these 110es1 and for *AY BA1&GAlN We
place about 3 ; y rd&: of C et* and x200 pairs Curtains
for your inspection,.
. at ,a bi To. uption from regular valves.
Y
of Throe
�.V Case
curtaM
Atnm
•
Brussels Carpet
(With or without harder). special at..
Tapestry Carpets.
Over 90 pieces to rhaose4rom, oil new,
..„ „sun, $i.00 and $i.tio
fresh and bright, and.
in colors and designs selected. Prices range per Yard,
35, 40, 50, bra. and 750
Union Carpets ...•
36 inch wide. *vrsible, Clean pure stock In fo_ different pat-
ternsp c"ly1ors browns, reds, greens, at . per yard, special
25, 30, 35, 40 and 450
Wilton and Velvet' Carpets ` r`
New designs and colorings suitable for any room or hall. Regular
$I.4o and $i.5o, at "'
Pure Wool Carpets
36 inches wide, reversible ingrain, all pure Wool Carpets. 1400
yards in colors of greens, browns, reds, blues, in all
this year's patterns. Desirable, at 75, 8o and 90C
FLOOR RUGS
VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, WOOL and UNION RUGS.
Sizes 3X3, 3x31, 31x4, 3,iX41, yards. Ranging from, each
54.00 to $25.00
Lace Curtains
220 pairs of 6o inches wide 31 yards long, Nottingham Lace
Curtains, floral pattern and conventional pattern, over-
cast edges, regular value per pair, $1.40 and $1.50
Special May Sale
Swiss and Nottingham Curtains
NEW EFFECTS IN APPLIQUE.
$5.00 Curtains, $3.90
$3.50 Curtains, $2.95
$2.5o Curtains, $1.95
$5.00 Tapestry Curtains at per pair $2.90
In colors, browns, blues and Texas. Full length, heavy tasseled
fringe and very heavy and fine quality. x5 pairs dnly
to clear.
Izoo yards Heavy Scotch Linoleums in a dozen patterns, block,
tile, floral' or scroll, well seasoned and good heavy weight
in 4 yards wide, at per square yard—May Sale Special. 39c
Butterick Patterns for May all in stock. Delineator on sale
and sheets for the asking.
$1.25
$i.00
Dope idieW the i •";tesla SIt1, itself
at orae lrlatitr through boKels- gad.
Jd.bleyaa a Ven, bat b#' the skis alt well.
A.s-amatter of,faet. V a skill, rids a e
system pf mote Ur4.a th t1tbe Vii. Flt
if the rckin, or boaa'els, nor kh1neye ere
uuliealthap theyviou't threvf eff enough
urea. Tbisur cbau,etl.o Urie
acided1,y eb1oed to jpi. to
11ervt autaiag RhettWatistn.
One never inherits R:laeu-
matisnil. One does inherit
weak kidney's, irregular
bowels and bad skin action,
•�M teras
W. ACU1SON & SON
'the C�oberich %tar.
TELEPHONE 04LL 71.
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900
THE TOWN COUNCIL -
A Long Session, With But,Little
Business 'lone.
The town clock had struck nine
last Friday evening before a 'worm of
Council was obtained, but at length
all were present except Coon. Gold-
thorpe, after the services of Policeman
Phalen had been employed to bunt up
tardy members.
Messrs. Wm. Lane and'J. D. O'Con-
nell appeared as a deputation from
the Bowling Club to ask that the Coun-
cil grant them free water for the lawn,
as they were now in arrears two years
for water rate, and in view of the at-
traction the club and its games were
in the town, they thought the Coun-
cil should make them this concession.
The deputation made out so good a
plea that the Council was in favor of
their request, and the clerk was in-
structed to confer with the solicitor
so as to make the allowance legally.
Engineer Kelly reported that it
would cost $325 to lay a 4•lnch eti nein
to the Goldthorpe houses, as p
Brocion-
ed k streeand t, as as53 to ked for by pe on
Mrs.
Yates. Charles Knights requested
that the half-inch pipe put ions bis
house he extended another 120 feet,
anti this Mr. Kelly reported would
cost $16. The Goldthorpe petition
was sent back to see how many water
takers could be had before undertak-
ing such an expenditure, the Brook
street extension will be made, paid
Mr. Knights' request granted. The
clerk wiU also confer with the town
solicitor and prepare a bylaw for the
enforcement of water taking under
the Local Improvement .Act.
A complaint of Miss Re nett of
charge for water rate for a house oc-
cupied by Mr. Brown when he could
not use the water because the pipe
was broken, was sent to W. and L.
committee.
Many Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
MacI**4 togictoU.U. a $mac gittotoss�$acas
Tlie't(lllauring la il, sutnailrry of
tibia, i0.ddrwrs delival:ed by Ra r.
ROA of Nile, *1n the reeene .meeikn$
itheLerd'o Dar Alli*arta f>a.0040401
t ai tel
b. the afl'arb #tk
Ik list
. Aa'" rity'r twxa TaSI CTI'• -
willppoaitivcly�i:tiro-Ithet{utatisnibecause •I
they increase the eliminating action
of skin, kidneya and bowels—a3 Wake
these three organs so vigotoua and
healthy that there can be no urea or waste
retained in the system to poison the
blood and irritate the nerves.
FRUIT-ATIVES are fruit juices,
combiuedwith tonics—the whole forming
the most effective cure for Rheumatism.
sec. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50, Sent
on receipt of price if your druggist dries
not handle them.
FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMB) OTFAWA.
Examining board for 1900. A letter
was read from Miss A. Diff asking
that her narue be placed on the school
list for a vacancy.
Jewish Sabbath changed every
of their history till the Christian
which pceoirding to Septuagint
oology wolf LOW iO tithes.
a complex oi' highly developed
eta a of sec ety all we 1111Ye at prespttt
thele Cain be no national day of rest
ludo* it be uniforw. °
This Is nota religious. question.and
oaUkase
the ro r s here of sla�
Obeerrlanera 44 the l3aahl.atb, #'he boli, No leg. slationI�s bclne saw
$reat4�,arf. ubittacle 'ff4 aitaaral � lu too,',. that tfallchea.the r4llifcltttw igwpact� It
r ileal • . tat o
ti entatntii moral l tl a as to a4 )i gs t . , it i it
�Iten tat
• e
tend with is P. lack of ottong. puUie Asea tiara, but the question of ay of
01 ole tet n.al co it. ii -
cony c ,ou, i feet hos .news, .i9 streets eotnanaice, _ ll
the vlaluni of the Sabbath, arisings
.rues. wrong theological: views epto the
place of the Sabbath in trite Christian
econonnr', Those views,. even wliera
pot wholly endorsed, produce doubt
and uneerti iutV a* to the duty of Sah•
bath keepib " andA.o act as an opiate,.
causing ndi�erence. If it were tttil-
f+ooully believed that Sabbath +viola.
tion fs as surely e, sin as the v.ttoiatiun
Of any°•other eomlpatnd in the De-
calogue, it would be easier to rouse the
Individual•cousoience, not only to a
bettor senile of his personal duty to
keep the Sabbath Day. holy. but to a
time enthusiastic support of all meogve
tennis Firast, It ism god Sabbath
the Sab-
bathbath
was'merely a part of the Mosaic
economy, and therefore a national
and transitory, and not a univer,al
and permanent, institution. This con-
tention is disproven by the following
facts
1 The Sabbath law is contained In
tbt1 Decalogue, which is eternal and
un versal because it is moral. It ex-
presses the great principles on which
society must ever rest, principles
which express the righteousness of
the Alvine character scud are written
intuitively on the moral eonsolouaness
of man. To destroy this undermines
Christianity, since the gospel law of
love is only a more succinct and flex-
ible statewer.t of the Decalogue, and
4beJif of Christ is a living and per-
sonal expression of it.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD. —
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board was held on the 3rd inst.; pre-
sent, F. Jordan, chairman; J. H. Col-
borne, Sheriff Reynolds, Judge Bolt,
R. 0. Hays and 1)r. Taylor. The fol-
lowing acsount8 were ordered paid :
Godetich Engine Co„ repairs,. $4.63;
G. N. W. Tel. Co., telegrams, 25e.; Ex-
press Co., 50c.; G. T. R., freight, $2.35;
S. E. Hick, supplies, $1; Gundry Bros.
hack, $2; Globe, ad., 52e; Mail, ad.,52o.;
Mrs. Young, washing, $1.20. The sum
of $10 was granted towards the prizes
for the ollegiate annual games.
Moved by J. H. Colborne, seconded by
Dr. Taylor, that a letter of condolence
be drafted and presented to the widow
and children ,or the Late -John Acheson
as a recognition of the deceased's long
and valuable aervices on the board.
Carried.
GOLDEN WnDDINO.—Clinton New
Very often they think N Is from eo-oalled
"Female Diseyy" 'There Islam female trouble
than they think. Women suffer from baclmoh•.
aleeplesmem, nervousness. Irritability, and •
drawing -down feer"ng in the loins. Bo do men,
and they do not have "female trouble," Why.
then, blame all your trouble to Female Disease 7
With hedthy kidneys, few women wfl ever
have "female disorders." The kidney' ere se
closely connected with all the internal organs.
that when the kidneys go wrong, everything
goes wrong. flush distress would be caved if
women would only take
.1. A. Fowler, for Hodgens Bros.'
asked permission to construct en area
under the sidewalk in connection with
the new store to be built for them, and
also to put prism glass in the side-
walk to light the area. Referred to
P. W. committee, the cletik to call the
attention of Messrs. Persona and
Whitely. who are building on the
Square, to the necessity of making
sewer connection therewith.
The clerk was instructed to look up
the matter of water used in the build-
ing of North street Methodistt church,
anst of
alltiwatreasurer
terst ppliedsfor building ldingpur-
poses.
Conn. Blair gave notice of motion
to amend water rate bh bgylaw so as to
rvice
and charge2 foroeach ontal one oadditjle hewn eused,
the hoursm., and these 111 rates to finked f apply
orom 4
y P•
only when there Is a house service)
also.
Am o ars.
The clerk reed asbill from R. Kerr
for the,tr Sts. for loads awghich vee he talkelied Tor
d a rate
of 20 Bents a load, instead of the 12ie.
heretofore paid, and this was consid-
ered reasonable and Halsted. Two
other aecotintel nne from C. J. Harper,
$87, contract pricey for furnace, and T.
Harris, $1.00 for a ladder, were also
passed.
TENntate ren OOAr..
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
at stated Interests.
Pries 50 cents per box or three boxes for 1125.
all dealers or sent direct on receipt of price.
The Doan Sidney Pal Oo., Toronto. Ont.
Era: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warrener, of
Mary street, 'celebrated their golden
wedding on Tuesday evening last.
They were married on April 29, 1850,
In St. Paul's church, Kirkshpru, York-
shire,
Mrs. Warrener'a maiden name
beins Mia s Ellen Palmer. They came
to Ciibton ort the 18th of June, 1850,
having been six weeks on the ocean,
and narrowly escaping shipwreck
twice, settling on con. 9,Hullett,wbere
they remained for about 25 years, af-
terwards coming to Clinton, where
they have ever since resided. During
part of that time Mr. Warrener was
employed with Mr. Fair, and superin-
tended the clearing of what is known
riot& p;a'e^:--._Twelve:children were
the fruits of the marriage, nine living,
and all these were home to participate
in the pleasure of Tuesday evening,
They are John Warrener, from Sar-
nia; George, from Wnllacehurg; Rich-
ard, from Toledo; Thomas, from Gode-
rich; Nathan, from Hensall. and Rob-
ert, of Clinton; Mrs. Wm. Allen, from
Toronto; Mrs° F. R. Vallary, from To-
ronto, and Mrs, R. Horsley, of Staple-
ton. They have 24 grandchildren,
some of whom were present, and five
were baptised on this occasion by Rev.
Mr. Gunne. In addition to receiving
a number of very handsome presents
from their friends, Mr, and Mrs. War-
rener were the recipients of a purse of
gold from their children. The occasion
was a moat pleasant one, and that this
highly esteemed couple may be spared
to celebrate their diamond wedding,Is
the wish of their hosts of friends. The
entire family had a group photo taken
by Mr, Henry. It is noteworthy that
during the fifty years of married life
the members of the family. have
scarcely ever required the services of
a doctor.
kinds of indneatrfes, corporations an.
ll eaof activity that in any well rag
s
•
Iae# elate must come under the can
trot, of law*, and house what vitally
affects them must also be of interest to
law.
vatkcan and development of the highest
manhood.
The address concluded with tho
T
following-
appeal
"" Let legiiiatorsprovitlp o pt -
tualty for that bigjlest use ?a o
Sabbath, and Macioce neaihaaciebci' toltivaiil n him
calf at its exacllea and soul in,
sp➢ring privileges, and he shal➢'attain
to that exalted character which the
Lord
f the S
abbath
hid in
vi
ew wh
e
n
Re r� ipe one dain seven,falito
cultivation, and the fiahatit
aylll net.
be A bondage and a restraint. It sill
he the red ray in the 4pperettOIII of that
week, shading off ➢ttto tits infinite
*arks of Heaven's many colored light,
U
1
wh(ls®, hues fnaper�p i
le to toAxil
sight, will gladden mud. illuminate the
realm
eteruae €fecba rest--the-temple of
The "Liberty" cry, used by oppo-
nent" of the sabbath. belongs to US
and not to them. We aro seeking a
condition of things that will forbid a
man to deprive another of * weekly'
day of rest. By enfurehagg rest it gives
men liberty to keep the day holy if
they so de5ire,but compels no one to da,,
So unless he wills.
The question of the industrial in-
vasiola of the Sabbath was then taken
up,eapecially the attitude of raltwaya.
It was shown (I.) That Sabbath
treble tend to general disregard for
the Sitbbath, and the demoralization
of a community. (24 That a number
of American roads are not running
Sunday trains, hence the contention
of our railways that competition with
these roads makes Sunday traffic ne-
cessary, is false. ($.) That railways,
like other institutions, will profit by
observing a weekly day of rest. Var-
ious facts statements and results
of statistics from different nations
were given to demonstrate thls.and to
show that ultimate superiority and
leadership belong to the nation that
regards the Sabbath, since that en-
sures the physical and moral conser-
2. The Jewish prophets regarded
the Sabbath law always as among the
moral, and not among the formal or
ritual requirements of their system,
and in denouncing the nation for ob-
serving the ceremonial above the
moral they especially inveigh against
the neglect of the Sabbath.
8. The statement of Christ, "Tile
Sabbath was made for man," no the
Jew, not the people of any particular
period or race ; but as long as man is
man, with human nature and human
need, the Sabbath is for hims and to
neglect it is to ignore a blessed Divine
provision and his own moral interest,
and must result disastrously.
4. It was recognized prevlo s to the
Mosaic law. We learn this in S'cripture
by the account of its announcement to
man al creation, and b. ` asses of its
strict recognition and heath penalty
for its vyelation amongst the Israelites
before foe giving of the law.
Outside the Bible we have abundant
proof of the early recognition of the
Sabbath law by almost every section
of the human race; 30,000 tablets
with inscriptions dating back as far as
2500 years before Christ throw much
light on the Sabbath controversy,
They show that the Assyrians recog-
nized one day in seven as a sacred
day and a day of rest and called it
"Sabbatic."
Goderich, after enquiries had been
made of places said to be using this
coal, with tenders of A. J. Mc5wan
as second choice and of other local men
in order, of still further choice were
needed.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Messrs. Elliott and Blair moved that
application be made to the proper au-
thorities for a copy of Mr. Clements'
report on the Maitland Water Power
scheme. The tender of the Long-
shoremen's Union to unload coal at
4.0 cents per ton was accepted ; the
matter of arranging „to shut off the
stand pipe during a fire alarm was
left with the engineer, and John Sands
was engaged to work the town road
grader and then the Council adjourned.
Public School Board.
A regular meeting of the Public
School Boated was held on Monday
evening; present, Trustees Wm. Ache-
son, chairman ; J. R. Craigie, J. W.
Ornigie, R. H. Cult, B. 0. Munninga,
D. A. McLean and Alex. Saunders.
The secretary's report for April was
read and flied as follows : >, 300
n. J. A. Moiewan, wood ...... 3 77
Signal printio
Goo. Dlorrow, foaming
Lumbar Co.. lumber
Star. printinrr
Mtn(' %Abe ord, teaching
Pay roll
Previously paid
1 00
48 70
1 60
427 87
EXQUISITE
COMPLEXION
andMany patent tnedleinea have coin(
gone, but Sickle's Anti-Consump-
WO r
Syrup continuo. to occupy
moat place among remedies for coughs
anti colds, amiss a preventive of decayy,
of the lungs. It is a Standard meal -
eine that widens its ephero of useful-
ness year by year, If you aro in need
of something to rid yourseltof a cough
or cold,ou cannot do better than try
Males Syrup.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
FOIL BALI:
WHiTE WYANDO'I"1'ES
that are white and .stay White, headed
by a Cockerel of A. Austen strain.
S. C. BROWN LEOHORNS
The famous 11. B. Thompson ringlett
BARRED ROCKS, direct.
Barred Rocks headed by a ringlet
cockerel.
Butt Orpington eggs. Pekin Duck eggs
—Prime right ---
J. D. BROOKS, Benmiller.
The works of Horner show that the
Greeks in his time held the seventh
day holy. Philo and Josephus
tell us that in their time there was not
a nation under heaven that did not
regard t11e seventh day as holy. The
early Christian writers, such as
Tertullian and Porphyry, inform us
that the ancient Persians and the
Phoenicians esteemed the seventh day
as a sacred day of rest. Later writers,
res Max Muller, Goguet and Townsend,
show that the Chinese, Arabians, Hin-
doos, Romano, Gauls, Germans, Brit-
ains, Scandinavians, Peruvians, Chit -
fans, Tartars and Japanese in early
time had the septenary division of
time and regarded the seventh day as
sacred.
A still mere disconcerting influence
is the seventh day propaganda, us
carried on by Jews and Seventh, D iuv
Adventists. Tho very suspicion of
uncertainty as to the day hushes the
conscience of many aSabbath breaker,
and suggests to others the cry of in-
tolerance when effort is made to se-
cure a uniform day of rest on the first
day of the week.
Quickly Acquired if the System is
Regulated by Dr. Hamilton's
Pills.
$46040
1400 00
FRESH AND KEPT SO
EVERYTHING in our extensive Grocery line is fresh, clean, and of the
'very best quality, and sold at close figures. Juat now Canned
Vegetables are in the foreground. We have on hand the best
brands of
CANNED TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, BEANS, SUCCOTASH, PUMPKIN and STRING BEANS
All fine, fresh and reliable—Try them.
Try a 10o can of DEAN'S STAR BRAND BAKING POWDER
This Powder is sure to please you.
PHONE pa T. DEAN, GRTOCER
Oodorloh, Ontario,
Cor. Montreal 8t. and Square.
„gook. •
'CENTURY•.CLOT0%.
FOR GAI1'IGAI.
Q
to some « te
o
tt
'” ::
like people, slay J "
judged b �
their environulent, their asso.
elation. Where you see sue-
cessful, cultured men you will
see the aoth Century Clothing
very Much' in evidence. This
fact is but a natural sequence
of the manner in which these
garments reveal the highest
perfection in Clothes craft. The
man of critical taste considers -
his wardrobe incomplete with.
out these splendid garments.
They are essentially Clothes
for the man who cares. If you
want style as well as fit, let
20TH CENTURY be your next
suit. Prices $12 to $203.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS at 95o
New Hardware Store
SELECT STOCK, OF NEW GOODS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
The most successful sale of the
season, because we are offering
the greatest values. These Shirts
are now spring goods and will be
displayed in our largo window—
bo sure and see the splendid
values offered.
I have opened out a new stock of Hardware in the Dunlop
Block, two doors west of The Star office, and solicit a share
of your patronage. We have a good supply of
Garden Tools Paints Oils Dry Colors Putty
Brushes Shelf and Heavy Hardware Nails
Barn Door Tracks and bangers Ropes
Forks and all other lines
Call and see us
Morally the seventh day means one
day in seven, or one-seventh of the
time, and wherever the command is
announced as a great abiding moral
principle this is all that is stated, and
nothing is said about the calendar or
from what day they were to begin to
number the series.
Why then was a particular
clay in the week chosen in each
dispensation ? Because, since the
Sabbath wave given as a perpetual
symbol of Divine goodness to man
and man's relat.ionehip to God, it was
fitting that the day selected should be
one that commemorated some special
or extraordinary event of Divine
goodness. Thus the Patriarchal Sab-
hath was commemorative of creation ; i
the Jewish Sabbath of the Deliverance
from Egypt, (Deet. 5, 15), and the
Christian Sahhath of the Resurrection
of Christ. The Patriarchal Sabbath
we know was on the lira day of the
week, for it was on the day when God
rested from all his work of the six
creative days, and we read that man
was created on the sixth day, hence
this seventh day of God's week was
the flret day 01 man's life, the first
day of human history, the first day of
the Patriarchal calendar, and so the
first day of the week,
The power of Dr. Hamilton's Pills
over the complexion is marvellous.
As if by magic all blemishes, humors
and pimples disappear. A clear, ruddy
glow is quickly manifest on the cheeks,
and looks that delight the eye come to
stay. It is by purifying and enriching
the blood, and thereby building up the
constitution, that Dr. Hamilton's Pills
accomplish so much in a short time.
"I can heartily recommend Dr.
Hamilton's Pills for the complexion,"
writes Miss E. M. Porter, of Clear
View, Ia. •' Before using this medi-
cine I had a very palid, murky com-
plexion, and there was no redness or
color hi my cheeks. But Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills changed this and my looks
have been much improved."
In every case of dull, sallow com-
plexion, wherever the skin is blotchy
and rough, Dr. Hamilton's Pills quick-
ly prove their merit. You'll look bet-
tor, feel vastly improved by relying on
this great medicine, which is instant
in effect. Price 25 cents per box,
or five boxes for $1, at all deal-
ers, or by mail from N. C. Poison &
Co., Hartford, Conn., U. S. A., and
Kingston, Ont.
Total to date 51860'00
The principal's report for April was
read and adopted as follows:
On roll. AvSre attteen'ce. Percentage
Central. hors girls boys gfrle of attendance
L 12 3 12 12
17. 18 12 18 11 91
11I. 17 24 15 22
IV. 21 23 19 93
VP, 17 27 14 21
8t I ndro 19 10 10 14
II. 21 81 18 22
8t. David's.. 23 31 17 27
11. 41 '30 30 20
Totala 238 200 208 209 82
Miss Clara Augustine substituted
for eight days, during the absence,
through sickness, of Mies Vesta
Watson,
Then the Council took up the tend -
era for su 111ying 01*) tone of coal for
Os humping stet on about * dozen
baring 'beret yeti, and for tt foil
hour tliby'wrsstleit with these before
deciding which to accept. There was
difference (itiellgh to prices ba aunt int.
to quire itilgurat in, theago re gate, but
the ferintlealtientea and phrases seelit.
rad ter be Miei'tltkl! dllit('ttlt 4 but jitlattil j''.
ft wit 8 i1*f d to' aeeept t e tender ttf
tho TAO •.Rriir 1'nik'i (10.1t $2.00 ter
tett foto titter t1'awitattwr it491nj1. 'f. 4t. br
tif�iL.t►.c�....� •3 ►_ ..
81)
80
02
78
els
3
77
83
The following certified accounts
were ordered paid : H. J. A. McEwan,
coal, 57' GeO,1''orter,stationery, $14.83;
J. B. Dawkins. hardware, 82.29 ; J.
Butler, supplies, $6.75 t S. Iain rid e,
repairs. IP; J.Htstes, moving desks, 52;
(Geo. Morrow, teaming, $250; W. Lee,
cast, $10.00; ft iter', gravel. $l; min
Augustine., teaching. 812.
The ailcra'tary ^reported the receipt
of $12, ,payment forold aped ao1d, and
the Contingent committee were given
potwerr•to neve the old fence on the
north, eii3 of the girls' playground.
The Ward chided to meet on Din 11111
inst.10 fiKatinillehe Ile�cornt setto01 t *0
t,, t giro ne dedMttthem. Principal
'1'gtwA$ appointed pa, the ICopnty ifeket,togttItiog
The Israelites began their national
calendar at the exodus from .Egypt,
(see Ex, XI 1,, 2), making their Sab-
bath the fifteenth day of the first
month, Abib, (Lev. XXIiI., 6 & 7 and
Deut. XVI., 1), and numbering from
that date. They moreover counted
the Sabbath as aeyenth amongst the
days of the week. That arrangement
continued until the last Sabbath of
that dispensation passed out into the
first Lord's Day on the dawn of the Re-
surrection morn. Matthew, in his gos-
pel, seems to note this eepeelally In re-
ferring to that event,(ahnp.XX V 111.,1),
which reads In ordinary English ver-
sions: "At the end of the Sabbath as 1t
began to dawn into the first day of the
week." The Greek, literally rendered,
is, "At the close of Sabbaths ae it be-
gan to dawn into the one of Sab-
baths," a construction I regard as
Inexplicable unless on the ground that
the writer ie noting how at that time
the tiahbathe of an old dispensation is
passing into the permanent and uni-
versal Sabbath of the new.
We find the early Church at once
begins to make that the day for assem-
bling together. Pentecost the occasion
of the Inauguration of the Christian
Church, was on the first day of the
week and many references in the New
Testament Indicate the recognition of
the fleet day es tittered in Apostolic
times.
But even should anyone fail to he con-
vineed by there facts and cling to the
seventh day for want of an explicit
command to change the date, he could
notconsietently inneston it in the pune-
tiUoun and arbitrary manner of the
modern Satnrdarians, for the Jews In
any period of Old Testament times
eared not for any particular day for
more than a year at a time, and their
Sabbath wan never on the same day
for two aueceaive yearn.
The Jnwls Sabbath wan always on
THE KING AND BORSALINO HAM
the former English, and tho latter
Italian. Our sales have been large
because people are finding out
that these Hats aro full of quality
and style combined. It's easy to
tell these Hats on people—they
aro so different from others in
style.
INNISINISOSSOSSOSS
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
P EX our ODU6al Business
S N ING
l5 INGRE �
'Your patronage solicited
J. Nicholson
WEST STREET
"Give and Take."
During the Grand Orange Lodge
week in Goderlch a member of St.
Peter's church banded the following,
with a good natured remark, to one
of the delegates, and it is republished
by request:
An English statesman on one occas-
ion, when engaged in canvassing, vis-
ited a workingman's house, in the
principal room of which a pictorial
representation of the Pope faced an
illustration of Ring William, of pions
and immortal memory, in the act of
crossing the Boyne.
The worthy man stared In amaze-
ment, and seeing hie Surprise the vot-
er's wife exclaimed:
"Shure, my huaband'a an Orange-
man and I'm a Catholic."
"Hoes do you get on together ?"
asked the astonished politician.
"Very well, indade,barring the 12th
of Jot when when e p un ran goes a"' 15th day of the month AW the anni-
with the ()range a. pat patriotic."
and comes vereary of their eacapefrom }i,'ayptyand
home feeling exam patriotic." nnmhernd regularly Prom that date
"• What then ?" throughout the year (Lev., XXIII.,
" Weil. he ale, ye taken the Pepe 15 & 10), so it had to ehange to a dif-
•down and.jumps him and then goes ferent day in the week each year.
straight to bed. 1 p next uaorning I I The days of the year are not exaetly
getup early hefty be is awake, and divisible by seven, so if a day he oho -
Me down King 111iam and pawn sen on a regular date for the moothe
Idea, raid buy a n tv Pope with the of the 'star it mast fall on different
fnonoy. 'then I kL the old man the days of the week from year to year,
"➢l➢➢atilout,' 1"ls our ChtisImas does. In this way
my h t d t
C;ODERICH
REASONS
Careful and Correct Fitting.
First-class Lenses and Frames.
Square Prices.
H . PARK,JEWELER
AND
OPTICIAN
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
Bicycle and
Repair Works
KINGSTON STREET, GODERICII.
The best makes of Bicycles, new and second
hand, at close prices.
We have the famous Cleveland, Rambler and nearly all makes of
second hand machines.
All parts of Bicycles can be had here.
Enameling and repairing of every description on short notice.
Electric Light Wiring and all supplies sold and installed.
Our new steam plant has induced us to put in a modern
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING •
device, which is the most perfect to be found anywhere.
Bring your Lawn Mowers here if you Want them sharpened correct.
JOHN YULE
Bicycles, Repairs, Electric Light Supplies.
ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE
.00
•
,0
L
Spying Millinery
The styles for Ladies' Headwear
for Spring and Summer of 1906 ,
are now ready, and we invite Ladies to call and inspect.
You will find many things to please you, and the prices will as
usual be reasonable.
• Hamilton Street,
Miss Cameron,Goderich.
ftE6TRIG WIRING
Let us wire your house
in house cleaning time.
Now is the tiule to do it.
ELECTRICITY
is cheaper than Coal Oil
CHAS. J. HARPER,
West Street Goderich
Ready for Spring . • •
,,; ✓ l LE TatillilOGRil
9
3)51,OBANIS SEBASTIAN BACH a tin 1085 and died in 1780 aged
65. From childhood he grew up, as all should grow, in an
atmosphere of good music in the home. He made sucrapid
propene in his music lessons that he soon knew more, could play better
and compose better than all his teachers.
Bach is the greatest musician that ever lived. He wao the Inventor ;
all who came after him were followers or imitators. He wrote nearly
1,000 compositions, founded modern orchestral music perfected organ
methods and choral composition, discovered most of the methods In
instrumental conpositlotl, rearranged the 24 scales, making it possible
to play in every key, and established the chief principles of modern
piano playing. No one can hope to become even a good concert pianist
who has not first mastered Bach's Inventions, Well -tempered Clavier
and Fugues.
To practice or pisy on Bach had only the clavichord, an instrument
small in dimensions, limited in scalp, thin and weak in tons as a man-
dolin, and poor in construction an an old-fashioned melodeon.
He had no such beautiful and marvellous Instrument as
etht Arlt piing
But seated at the sweet, rich, pure toned Bell Art Piano with ito greatest
of modern improvements—TUE ILLIMITABLE REPEATING ACTiONI
—Bach would have brought forth music lovelier than any the world has
et heard. To all musicians the great Schirmann'a advice had he lived
in out day, would undoubtedly have been "Make Bach and the Dell Piano
your daffy bread."
The Mae ee rsgnea4 byLf8e Beal StotrarMoa" to booklet Corm, Illustrated. win bo
ml
The Rel$flaps S Oros Co., limited, Iluelrh, Oat,
'1'
4•
.,j
FURNITURE, FURNITURE 1
In history you may go back, but for up-to-date Furniture in all
lines we have the latest on the market.
We are ready for Spring, and if there is anything you want, this
store can supply you from the very cheapest article to the most costly.
CALL AND SEE US.
J. BROPH EY & SON
Tho Leading Undertakers and Embalmers West Street, Ooderich
Night and day calls will receive personal and prompt attgntion.
'Phone r20. Residence—Elgin Avenue,
A Plant Bargain
243 FRUIT PLANTS FOR $2.75
will produce more fruit, fresh and green, than you and your (needs can eta,
and lots to cell.
The very choicest, newest. and most hardy varieties at less_ than one-third price'
6 ORAPES, one each, Campiwil'e ltarly, the new black, Concord, black.
warden, fancy black, .Moore's early, choice early black, Niagara, white,
Lindley, red
12 CURRANTS, t earl', ked Crony, new; London Market, new ; Cherry red,
Champion, the otandard black
23 RASPBERRY, either Loudon or King, new fancy tells.
23 RASPBERRY, Columbian. heavy mapping purple canner.
28 RASPBERRY, Cumberland, mammoth cropping blackcap.
50 STRAWBERRY, Senator Dunlop, the king of canners.
50 STRAWBERRY, pride of Michigan, new- The record for sire, quality, crop,
go Prealdent, new fancy late berry,
Safely packed and shipped when ready to plant for ga.75. Cut this advt.
out. May not appear again. Order now. Wu can get the same value else-
where for double the rise. Send for complete list of plants, potatoes, &c.
Strawberry Plants, special low prices.
ELDORADO POTATO. The great English Potato, absolutely blight and dia-
raae proof, such an enormm,q cropper that it has cold since teas et $7000 for 14
lhxa, $1250 for one ib, ()ne potato for gage Last year $r6 per lb. One potato
cropped in one year ; 1 11,Q. 1t means tat\gtrower much larger crop off name soil,
with same work, and no rot, Send for list, contains history, photos of potatoes.
checks wild. press npinionq from at papers, &e., Ste. WO prove to you that this
Is the mast wonderful potato of all times. Now offered in Canada for the first time.
Pure need cold only by no. Price $1 per ib. Also 26 other k nd
SflITH BROS.,BOX
ri1ACH V LLI2, ONT.
Members Canadian Seed drawers Astecl*tion.
41.11111r „
r'
3,r