The Goderich Star, 1907-01-11, Page 5;
. • v ","`""`""
JANtJ.y i2q1507
0
-:CIIESON- 4% -SON.
January Clearing Sale
display of
• WO ineite the siseelal attention of bOttseheldere to tho mif
agnicent
Pine Tlabitt Union. Cloths Nephine Doylies, eta
We are clearing at one third leas than regular price.
The folk:wing iti
. a partial list of the many attractive household
lino offered at this Bele.
Towels, Towellbeg, Sheetingand White Cottons.
Flannelette Blankets, large size, at......... 8Sc, $1.00 and $1.25
Scotch and Canadian Vine Wool Elankets.
Ladles' and Men's Fur Coats
Iffen's Brown Wombat and Black Calf Coats, No. I skins, and hest
lining aud quiltedall size& Reduced for January Sale to each...$25.00
Ladies' .A-Straehatt Lamle Coats in different leugths, perfect skins,
r
and of beautiful Netts° and workmanuhip, quality warranted. Re-
dueed to cleaat .425.00 to $32.00
Sable, Mink, Marten, Near Seal Muffs, Boas, Scarfs, etc., we are
elearbeg at from 2t5 to 35 per cent. discount from regular prices.
Ladies' Tweed and Beaver Cloth Coats, about 25 Coats in good
styles and of high class material. Tailor made. Prices were
from $9.00 to $15.00, at each
$5,00,.,.
-INSPECTION INVITED --
W. Acheson & Son
Ebe Gobertc.b $tar,
TAMRPRON• CULL H.
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 11, 1907
JUDGE JOHNSTON APPRECIATED
A Pleaaing Testimony from His Fel-
low Judges.
.Algoma Pioneer.
At Judges' Chambers on Wednesday
morning, a presentation was made to
His Honor Judge Johnston, by the
Board of District Judges.
The address,which expressed he ap-
propriate words the strong apprecia-
tion of the board for Judge Johuston's
valuable services as secretary, was ac-
companied hy a handamne silver tea
service, a gift from the board to Mrs.
Johnston.
Judge O'Connor, on behalf of the
judges, preseeted the address to Judge
Johnston, and the silver service has
been sent to Mrs. Johnston, in To-
ronto.
Following Is the addrese:
To Hie Honor Judge JohnetemElecretary Board
of Dietriet Judges of Ontario.
HON. AND Mutt Sut,-Your brother district"
lodges desire to expreee to you their apprecia-
tion of you r valuable services ss secretary of
Cho board, extending over a period of ton
years.
At its inception the hoerd consisted of only
four members, there being at that time only
five district Judges In the proviime. Now there
aro nine,
To enumerate even a mall part of the work
.whleh you have accomplished aa secretary
would require much space: We will not, there -
fere, attempt to set forth In detail the many
fruits of that untiring energy which you have
devoted to the welfare of the members of our
board, resulting tn sulaitantial benefits to each
mei everyone of ns.
As a resulted yell!able and oereisent Wort,
our status as district Judges has been °stab-
/14ml, and our position oonsequentlY Improv-
ed In the retimation of both the Dominion and
Ontario government., and of the general pub-
lic. •
In tendering to you our feeling of sincere
gratitude tor those serviews, we would twit of
you to accept for Mrs, Johneton this small
present of is silver tea service. We trust that
for many veers to come It may serveue a nue-
'nein°, mounding you of our pleasant Inter-
course in the pant, and aR an augury of tuanY
happy reunions In the future.
December, 1906.
A Kindly Farewell.
Last Friday evening about twenty
friends of Mr, N. J. Morrissey met at
the Huron House, partook of an ex-
cellent oyster supper, presented him
with a suitably engraved gold mount-
ed umbrella, and enjoyed a generally
good 011ie. Mr. Morrissey has resided
in Goderich about a year and a half,
and during his career in the countye
town has proved himself a capabi
to be regretted that the ill health o
business man and good citizen. It i;
Mrs. Morrissey is the cause of his
removal from Goderich, and it is
just possible the far Northwest may
he his future borne. After supper the
following address was read:
Mn. N, J. MORRISSEY.
DEAR Sig, -We have assembled
here this evening, with extreme
regret, to say good-hye to you and
your estimable family, Although you
and Mes. Morrissey came to Goderich
entire strangers, during your short
etay you have made very many warm
and permanent friends, and it is most
painful to learn that -the ill -health of
your partner in life causes your separ-
ation:from Goderich. We trust, how-
ever, that Mrs. Morrissey's health may
be fully restored and that your future
will he blessed with plenty and pros-
perity. The Huron Hpuse, under
your guidance, has been, as the law
demands, "to keep hotel," and you
are to be congratulated on this im-
portant feature of a public house,
We would ask you. as a token of our
esteem, to accept thie memento, not
for its intrinsic value, hut, with the
hope that it may remind you of the
friends you are leaving, and that it
may probable prove some protection
in times of tempest. To yourself and
Mrs. Morrissey, and your dear and
bright children, nitt all wiah a prosper-
ous future, and while we sincerely
regret your departut e from Goderich,
we are sure you will never obliterate
from your rnentory fond recollections
of the old town.
Mr. Morrissey replied in feeling
terms, and said that if cireumstances
permitted he might at smne future
time return. The usual toast list was
gone through, the reeponses being
timely and in good torme, Cwt. Craig
and his estimable family, the new
owners, being welcomed to the Huron
most heartily. Among those present
were town and county representatives,
mechanics and the sons of toil, so that
the gathering was one of general good
will.
Mr. and Mra. Morrineey will leave
in a few days, and will carry with
them the best wiehee for their future
prosperity of a large circle of friends.
MILBURN'S
HEART
NERVEIILLS
r
WEAK
°Fop'
Are a True Heart Tonic,
lip sad **.'s' *1* the woreat n mod
wasted
Nerver4,41141GIsedgertriser. They bend
ttrreesef h. body. eel rester•Antrethealt*
Atil vlirtWtti theetititerwitent.
Nervealtoin,Atespiessnesislenereors Prow.
testis*. sr ale Par. Leek of VItellty. After
Whitt* art eteeesea, Weak one
Nero out � L.mory,Pagiftettes ef
gm 11,6",t
preatititrte, HausgAltsgresol .1
MiUnotes ilitt Nerve Pills.
!Ons T. ittallam. All &Mealier
Pelee
Tettaltd, Rata
Said Good Bye to Their Teacher.
The Belmont Times of Deo. 27 con-
tained this report of a farewell presen-
tation to Miss M. E. Inglis, of town,
on the occasion of her leaving the
Peblic School there in which she was
teaching:
A very pleasing and yet sad event
took place in Belmont school on Fri-
day last, when Miss M. E. Inglis sev-
ered her connection with the school,
and as a slight token of their esteem,
her pupils presented her with a beau-
tiful gilt clock and an ebony handled
silver paper knife, accompanied by
the following address, which was read
by Ila Farquhar, while Nellie Cousins
made the presentation :
1)nAR T8ACTIER.-1 have been requested by
the young pereene of this room to offer you a
elight token of our affection and regard. I
cannot tell you how delighted I am to be the
nwans of conveying to you the expression of
our united love. What we offer you is a poor
symbol of our feelings. but we know you will
receive It kindly as 0 simple lodlcation of
tho attachment which each otte of llig CheriNhati
for you in our heart of hearts- You have made
our lessons pleasant to um -so pleasant that it
would be ungrateful to call them tasks,
Weltnew that we have often treed your tem-
per and forbearance, but you have dealt gentlY
with ue in our waywardness, teaching nR by
exatnple. as well as precept, the advantage,: of
magnanimity and soli' eentrol. We will never
forget you. We ellen look back to thleechool
In atter life, not as a place of Penance, but AA A
scene of mental enjoyment, kthere the puttee/
learning were strovrn with flowers: and when-
ever memory recalls our echool daye, caw
school days our hearts will warm towards you
ae they do to today. 1 have been requested by
07 eehoolumtes not to outdrew, you tormallY,
but as a beloved and respected teacher, leo
that light, dear teaeher, wo all regard you.
plea4e accept with our little present our ear-
nest, good wisbes. May you always bo as hap-
py as you have endeavored to make your pu-
pils. and may they, nothing better could be
wished for them, be always RA faithful to their
duttee toucher,, as you have bun in your dutlee
to them
8ignori on behalf of...Miss Ing116" scholam
_ --
A GOOD MAN AT REST.
The Late Mr. flugh Masson, of Bil
lings' Bridge, Ottawa.
The Ottawa Citizen gave the follow-
ing sketch of the late Malitigh Tolnjie
MARBOR, father of Mee. (Rev.) James
A, Anderson, of town, whose death
was announced in TUE STAR last week:
By the death of Mr. Hugh Masson,
which occurred Thursday evening at
his home, near Billings' Bridge, the
community mourns one of its most
popular, highly respected and veteran
citizens, The late Mr. Masson was
most widely and favorably known, not
only in the city, but throughout the
stirrOunding country. He was the ROI)
of the late Charles Masson, and was
born in Nairn. Scotland, 77 years ago,
near where the famous battle of Cul-
loden of April 10, 1740, was fought.
.
Bonnie Prince Charlie of Scotland,
with his army of loyal Scotchnien,
marched on the way to Culloden over
the farm 'Ton which Mr. Masson was
horn, and Mr. Masson, when a boy,
played around the went& under
which the heroes of Culloden lie
asleep.
Mr, Masson came to Canada at an
early age and has lived the greater
part of his life at Billings' liridge.
l.rpon arriving in Ottawa he found eflk-
ploy men t in a local foundry. He rose
rapidly, however, and steadily advanc-
ed by shrewd management, until at
the time of his death he owned con-
siderahle property in Rideauville• anA
was one of the most widely known,
financiers in the community. Mr.Mits-
eon was the member of the lodge of 1.
0, 0. T. at Billings', and was a strong
upholder of the temperance cause all
his life, In politics he was a Liberal,
and ran for the Ontario legislature in
Russell county some years ago. He
was defeated, however, by it small ma-
jority. He Was always a great lover
of his native land, and alvvays upheld
the cause of the land of the thistle.
Just, one year ago today the Citizen
publinhed an account of his golden
wedding, which wee celebrated at that
time.
The late M. Musson ware married
51 years ago to Minn Christina. Ken-
nedy, of Becktvith. Big wife survives,
him, along with Rix daughters: Men.
Andereon, of Ooderich; Mrs. P. Wil.
hams, Mrs. Ile, Misses Mary, Annie
itncl Margaret Maeson, all of vvhorn,
with the exception ot Mrs, Andebron,
reside near Billing' Bridge.
l'p to the time of his fatal Illness,
he was hale and hearty. He was geized
with paralysis A few weeks ago and
never railied.
+.
Fits Your Case Exactly.
You know how to feel -blue, sickly
and heavy. Each morning you waken
In a dull " dopy ' condition and wish
it were night again. Your liver is
wrong and needs fixing with Dr. Ham-
ilton's Pills: they do cure all liver ills.
At onee the ayatern le relieved of pole -
one, blood ie enriched and pnrifled,
appetite increaseand digeetion picks 0.own
. llfeOlth and vigor return bee:time/ rnee
Dr. Hamilton's P1110 make the hody gown
roof against weaknsa eand diRea. tt ? •
For your liver, your kidney*, your The
stomach, for the nake of your looks filen(
and feelinge, try Dr. Hamilton's Pills. (,ang7
25e. per box at any dealere.
10 th
down
groott
some
The iargeat mail ever received by a pre
ono firm in the big city of Identretil flower
wan that for the F'a,nily Herald and
Vekly Star on the closing day of the
year. it la amid the ettheeriptione for
the Family Herald arid Weekly Star
on that day alone would exceed all the
eitheeriptiona Inc any other paper in
Canada Inc the whole motth or De
e,9110041110*
.L.,-113gfo1lowilsog were .elected
o1flt' for 1.4 O. TA, No. 153;; It 11.
Ahraui Fialiar, DIA MA:
Wm. Million. chaplaiin. jolin O. Mil.lbw. R. a; .To; W. Millis% 0.
Miehael Phrtuner, treasurer; }XVIII"(
Milhiai1, 1). 0.4 Andrew Milillent leet.e
.Teneph. Varteo 1st committee; Eti.
Berney, 244 do; Chas. Flalae %Ado;
Tony Carter, 4th 4in Ernes Plerawer,
5th do.
PERSONAL. -Mrs. T. O. Piekerd and
aon ROY, of London, ore vieltin g
friends here. --Miss Annie Swan left
on Weartesday morning tor Daeherood,
where she is me of the 'Wafer teach,
ers.-Mr, and Iiire. C. L. Maher, of
Winnipeg, spent the holidays with
friends. -Miss Brown, of Toronto, was
with her parents for the holidays. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yeo entertained
the weathers of the choir on Friday
night.. -Mrs. McLaughlin and daugh-
ter, of Goderich, spent a few days with
Mrs. Swann. --Mr. H. O. Mulholland
and wife, ef Heereder, mud Mrs. Fred
Draper, of Alyneer, ate visiting their
p_arents, Mr. and Mee. Mulholland.-
Allse Bettie Stanley. of Toronto, is the
guest of her parents for the hoildaya.
-Mrs.alwann entertifined the menthe'. s
of her Bible class on Monday evening.
Ashfield.
NOTES. -There is an epidemic of
very heavy colds in this neighborhood.
PERSoNA.I. - Mr, Ad. Cantelon,
Gloderich township, is spending this
week with his sister, Mrs, Beaty
Webstere-Mrs. John Nixon left on
Saturday to visit relatives in Goderich
town and township -Miss ,L. Swan,
of Clinton, is spending a few weeks
with her coustu, lilies Mary Swan.-
Somuel Martian, of Strathcoua, was
the guest of Fred Anderson, the latter
part of last week. -Mr. end Mrs. Geo.
Baker and Miss Rose. of Underwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon, were
guests at the naarriage of their cousin,
Mr. Joe Nixon, to Miss Annie Pierce,
of Crewe, last Wednesday evening.
Loyal.
PERSONAL. -Mr. A. W. Wise was
elected trustee again for S. S. No. One
and Mr. John Clark caretaker for
1907. -Miss Augustine assumed her
duties as teacher and opened the
school on Wednesday, the 2nd of Jan-
uary, with a good attendance. -Mr. 0.
13, Grant Sundayed with friends here.
-Mr, and Mrs. Herbert scAddard, of
Manitoba, were visitors here the past
week. -Mr. Kenneth Morris returned
to Buffalo after spending the Xtnae
season with his father, Mr. Samuel
Morris. -Mr, Thos. McGratten, of
Swan River, Manitoba, is spending
few days with his parents in Ashfleld
during the holidays. -Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Green and little son Mez•vin,fof
Port Huron, spent Sunday at Rosedale
Farm, Colborne.
Klppen.
!Crowded out last w(ek).
HOLIDAY \Timmons. Atoong the
many visitors who have been spending
at least part of the holiday season
here, we notice the following ; From
London 'mune Mr. Kettle, Miss Moore,
Mrs. Grieves and children, Miss Mc-
Clymont, Miss Grant and Mr. Ed.
Clegg; from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. M.
McConnell; frotn Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Whiteman and children;
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hayman froin Man-
itoba, and Mr. 11. F. Johnstone from
Toronto. Mr. -John Jones is visiting
his son in London.
Sorrow. REPorto.-S. feNo. 1 t, Stan-
IP37. NAINPS are in order of merit:
Fifth -Etta Jarrott, E.Gemtnell,
Jones, Sen, Fourth -Murray Fisher,
Aggie Gemmell, J. Jarrott. Jim,
Fourth -J, Gemmel!, Oda MeBeath,
J. II. Jones. Son. Third -Sarah Rath -
well, Hannah Hinsdale, Jun. Third -
Lola Re.thwell, Arthur Jones. Sen,
Second -F. Getrimell, H. A, Fisher,
W. M. McBeath, Jun, Second -Ida P.
Rathwell, Anna M. Hood. Second
Part -Willie McBeath, Allie MeMur-
ttie. Firm Part -G. E. McKay, J. N.
Hood, Annie L. N'isher. The hest
spellers in the monthly spelling
matches were : Senior Fourth and
Fifth -Murray Fisher. Sen. Third -
Sarah A, Ratiovell. .11.1n. Third -Lola
I. Rathwell. Mem Second -- Walter
wMecifil.eath. Jun. Second -idit Rath -
ENTERTAINMENT. -- On OfiristmaS
Eve the Methodists held a most suc-
cessful Christutrui tree and entertain-
ment. Good addresses were given by
Revs. Toll and Hart; splendid music
was furnished by the choir. and Miss
Gertrude Hart, elocutionits, ot Glen-
coe, gave several readings in her bent
wtyle. --On Friday evening, the 20th
inst., the Presbyterians held their
Christniae tree entertainment, when
everything went oti' splendidly. The
recitations, dialogues, tritisic, etc.,
were all that could be desired. Mr.
Robert Cooper, an Santa Claire, de-
lighted everyone.- -On New Year's eve
the home of Mr. W. H. Johnstone was
the scene of much pleasurable enjoy-
ment, when the membsrs of his Bltie
class and other friends met and pre
sewed him with it very warm address,
accompanied by a beautiful quart ereu
oak rocker mind a handsome gold and
pearl mounted fountain pen. Mr,
Johnstone inade a suitable reply and
WAN followed by a number of tuldreses
from others pile -tent, the Rey. Mr,
Ilart presiding. This was followed by
music and other entertainment. and a
bountiful reimst furnished by the
West Wawanosh.
REID •-ERRI1OTDN.-.0n ‘Vednewlay,
Der. I0th, the home of Mr. end aloe
David Errington, Oth eon. of Ve'est
Wawanoah,
was the seene of a very
Pretty wedding, when their youngest
daughter, Charlotte, waft united in the
holy bon& of matrimony to Mr. John
H. Reid, a popular young man of Aeh•
field, The nuptird knot WAR tied by
the Rev. Ohne. Rutherford, of Dun
gannon, in the preaence of about loti
guests. Promptly at 5 o'clock, to the
strains of the wedding march played
by MiRS Margaret Bat kley, emisIn of
the groom, the bridal party took their
pieces beneath the benutiful arrh of
evergreens. The bride wag gi
vn
'teeny h her fat her, and looked charm-
ing in a drew; of ivory Metre trimmed
with nilk litre and netting. The brides.
maid, M I 99 M negaret. Reid, Meter of
the groom, ale° looked charm*
ng
ed in ivory liottre trimmed with
and npplique, while tho flower
tile (darn Merrit, wore n dainty
of white Indian lawn and tare,
gronni was ably supported by a
I, lir. Richard Park, and after
Atolat ions the rompany repaired
e dining room, whelp all sat
to a eumpi none repnet. The
re gift to the bride was a luoul.
nable off. and to the bridea
ni,1 id
tty ereseentbromch and t/1 the
girl a dainty gold brneelet
no groomsman received having
RP, The pr esents were numerous: and
eoetly, showing the esteem in which
the yonng remple are held. There
were gnestn from Glen Morrie, Caron,
Sask„ Kincardine, Winghom Clin-
13 other pmnise The evening
were pleannntly spent in mnale,
gottnee rind dancing. The
travelling cost 11 in n wen
P hroadeloth trimmed with AMC
le. The gueate took their de-
ezpreneina their grind winhee
e welfare of the happy ern! 1
Enormous Matta,
ton an
cern ere A day and it night qtaff are holt re
at work all the time entering renewals 'parlor
and new nnbecriptionn. The Were/reeid
l hee'e
In the Family Heralden eubeeription of hill
hurtineoa in phenomenal. It in read ',WIT,
their pietetre thia year and Ralph Con- Pasture
nor'n nen/ etery, 'The Dotter," have Inc Or
whoss
borne
eon. An
on en, t nueands of new reedern,
hat the Penally Herald and Weekly
Star alone M one dollar per vear to
hig mine, istid its unniderful anceens in
well deserved.
•(=I.& 'Z'o CI 21.
hers OA 14911Yo Q13
riganava
et
111 realde In future at their
on "River VIPW Farm", 41h
.411.
There con IN. a differenee cif (mini
on tnont euhjeetn, hut there is nniy one
opinion rill to the reliability of Mother
IGraeae' Worm Exterminator. It in
retfe, sure and offectuall
TIM STAR tO Cm end of 100 for el.
,
o
Fruit ciues
Constipalion
0 ST
"Frik+Iivest° tire Coulipallea lientose
guy are hill Jalees la IWO km
Constipation means a disor,
demi liver. When the liver
is weak, bile is laeking. And
it 4 the bile --which the liver
excretes -that flows into the
intestines and
moves the bowels.
Fruit is the great
liver tonic. It
vigorates the liver
and causes rnore
bile to flow into the
bowels.
Purgatives,
powders and purg-
ing inineral waters,
never reach the
liver. They irritate
the bowels and FORCE them
to move. They generally do
harm. They NEVER do any
PERMANENT good.
"Fruit-a-tives" are fruit
jukes -in which the medicinal
action is many times intensified
by the wonderful change which
"Fruit -4
have a
prov
cure to
Monsen
PeoP
Cana
a,<1
A
ealer;TIPT ''""Tv111111Prr
em's
sin
..‹.0 'JO 1.t'ess 444 44
48t*
110,41 ii;1%
"
,01
I 44
itr)t,
takes place when
the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and
irmn.es are com-
bedFruit-a-dyes"'
are free from calo-
mel, cascara, senna
and other bowel
irritants. They are
concentrated fruit
juices with valuable
tonics and internal
antiseptics added.
" Fruit- a- tives "
move the bowels
regularly and easily
every day - and
thus cure Constipation.
pc. a box. -6 boxes for ja.so. Sent on
receipt of price if your druggist does
net handle them.
Preit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 108
• •
-thms"
(ready
ed a
mary
ds of
le in
da.
r
on (tleurr LIVER TAIBLIML)
Leadbury
PERSONAL.-Sarn Scarlett, of Sea -
forth, spent New Year's under the
parental roof -Mr. and Mrs. Hildie
visited at Mr. R. Clark's, of Grey, on
New Year's. -The Missess Ellen Duns -
more, Maggie McKay, Eva and Addle
Salkeld, and Mr. George McKay, of
Stratford, spent Christmas week at
their uncle's. Mr. White's. -Ma
Clarence Hudie visited friends near
Myth last Sunday. -The members of
the McGavin family spent NeW Years
ret the residence of Mr. W. McGavin.
GENERAL -A very pleaeant evening
Was spent at the residence of Mr. J.
Barrow, the Leadhury Line, in
celebrating Miss Mabel's birthday:
games and a spelling match formed
the chief amusement of the evening..
Quito a number from this vicinity at-
tended the concert at Winthrop
Presbyterian church on Thursday laat,
when the proceeds amounted te $33.
Also at the tea-rneeting in the Walton
Methodist Church. -A social evening
wart spent at the residence of Mr, C.
White on Friday last, when a galaxy
of young people passed the evening In
dancing and playing cards.
On1r17ARY.-O0e of the oldet pion-
eers of this township, in the person of
Mrs. Holmes, passed peacefully to
rest on Friday evening. She had been
ailing for some time, but her audden
end was not looked for. The funeral
took place on Sunday to Brussels
Cemetery. A large following showed
the esteem in which Mrs, Hohnes was
held.
-
Are you a snfferer with corns? If
you are, get a bottle of Holloway's
Corn Cure. It has never been known
to fail.
Nile.
PFCRSONAL.-Aliss Mayme °Irvin,
who has secured a school at Crediton,
left this week to take charge of it. -
Mr, and Mrs. Wright, of Cleveland,
are visiting Mrs. Vright's mother,
Mrs. MeWhinney.-Rev, J. C. Reid
visited at his hotne in Paramoutit this
week. -School reopened on Thursday
with Miss Gray in charge. We
gladly welcome her hack for another
year. -Miss M. Bailie goes to Ebenezer
this week to take charge of the school
there. -Miss Augusta Potter, who has
been visiting at homefor the past three
months, has returned to her home, hi
Chicago.
CHURCH NOT/VS.-At the Tuesday
evening meeting of the League tide
week, two new officers were elected
to fill the vacancies caused by Mies
M. Bailie and MINN M. Horney's re-
moval from us. Miss Way takes Miss
Bailie's place as Ist vice president, and
Mr. A. 13. Sheppard, Mies Horney's as
:3rd vice president. Next Tuesday
evening the topic will he, "Christ Life;
Lessons from the Seven NVords on the
Cross," taken by Mr. Isaac Hethering-
ton.
FIRE. -The barn of Mr. Jake Cram -
ens was burned to the ground Tuesday
morning, about one o'clock. Cause of
tire unknown.,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
44_44e
Boston, Dec 22. A statement or the
evangelical forret) now working in the
non-Christian world, ADA& plIblie Io -
(1((%', show a total of 2I),300 stations
and mit stationn, 0,750 nien and 0,030
Women mieeionaries, and 735 native
laborers, 1,340,1,194 coma:unit-finis, 1,-
120,002 under inetruction, and an In•
romp of 510,005,748. Amerivan women
missionaries out -number the men 11,H31
to 2.043. Native contributions were
181,282.209, and the total income of
American Rocieties was P1,200,321
Brent Britain has 3,150 mate and 1,000
female mienionaries, with in income
01 57,200,007. There are 3,270 rnleeion•
aries in Chinn. Protestant coalmen.
irants in Japan nurtiber 40,087. Of the
i10 missionary rmeiet les In India :12 aro
American. The foreign work ern total
3,448, an the sit hospitale and (liven-
sariee this year cared for 2,000,050
patients.
Born,
BALI.. -In Brandon, OD Deo 2184,, to Mr. and
Mrs. El. W, Ball.,jr., a dallghter.
KNICKSHAW.•1, Utsierteh, On Dee. 181,1,, to
Mr. and hire. Thereat, Ifneeehaw, a eon.
Monniessr.-In Hoderielt, on January it
1007, to Mr. and Mis. NJ Morrissey, a deters -
tor.
married,
emernette..-htecK4V.-On mWednesday, Jam
ai, at the family reetdenee, Britannia Road,
by Rev. las. A. Anderson, B. A„ assisted by
Rev. pr. McLean, 11,00501)4 Campbell, to Katie,
second daughter of Captain Daniel and Mn,
MacKay,
astrrit-IdAcDostAtn. in Knox church, on
New Year's Day, teo7, by the pastor, Rev. Jas.
A, Anderson, B. A., Robert John (Bert), eldest
son of 3, W. end Mrs. Smith, Rust St., to May
Ilditb eldeet daughter of A. 0, and Mrs. Mac-
Donald, St. David Eit,
Died,
Cur, IONE,- In UndeflOh, 011 Monday, Jan.
uary 7t1. 1)107, Catherine Campaigne, widow
of the late Edward Campaign°, aged trt years
and 0 months.
Massog.--00 Dee. 27,1906, et him homes, 1111.
tinge' Bridge, Ottawa, Hugh 'Adolfo Masson,
father of Mee. atm. ) Jou, A. Anderson, In hie
78th year.
Hu.t.-At Auburn, on WednestleY, Jan, 2nd,
1907, Rebecca H111, widow of the late John
MWs, aged 08 years and 9 month., The funer
al will take place front the late retoldenee lot
25, con. 2, Weet. Watvanonh. on Tuesday, Jan,
8th, 1907, at 2 o'clock 13. in., to Ball's cemetery.
Friends and aoquaintances aro reepeetfully in.
vital to ettAmd.
The Appeal
Is To You!
THE HOSPITAL FOR
if if SU CHUM
For It Cares for Every wok Child
in Ontario steams Parents
Cannot Alford to Eny
tor Treatme,t.
tr or sr
The Hospital for Sick Children, College
street, Toronto, appeals to fathers and
mothers of Ontario for fess& Ote rookilato
tbotermined eicit
children shell it
worms 'within Ito
walls *wary year.
Tu. Hospital ie
(10614 local Mesita
tion -bee
clul.Th• slick
obild from any
place lo Outarlo
itho mil/Is alkyd to
Ira iloo same
soTur
oho
"ITAPPY WITT1 nriiositcougui Jo treatodikb
free.
The Hospital bad lase year 1. 10. beds
and cots Um natieata--alti of thaw were
from 231 places outaide of Torooto. The
eclat is
1.37 ate.
per pa.
tient per
day, and
wt, ,,hree 1r380
etch lit-
tle ones
othed4YtloisQ.
dirt:68:11;0°st:
the Hospital hu treated 12,129 children.
About 8,500 of these were unable to pay
and were treated free.
Your
cao piTt1
don hinges
on the door
of the
Hospital's
mercy.
Every
body:Wolfer
may be the
Friend In
Need to
c6Bonloo4obody's
Your dollar may be a door of hope to
somebody's child. The Fleepitel pays out
dividende nf bruslth and happiness .to sef
fel ing child bawl on
every dollar that is
;id friends. of
t
tie children.
If you lo now of
any child in your
neighborhood who
sick or crippled
has (dub feet
dme tr:re'llnat,i'8 Tern et on "MOT eeetts
toLARTan
Detre the
C1 AIL Vai rl" rt
Ths Sad Yon tine Altal or
Signature
of
444
Sale Register,
TFIt7R9DAY, JAN, I 7TH At the resi•
(fence, Quebec street, all the furniture
and effects of Mrn. 1). Cantelon, an the
family are moving to the Neale Cosset
Terme cash. TINA. GrN Int V, auctioneer.
"The Star" is a
Leader -sure.
pi tai.
See what mon be done for Pleb foot ebil
n. There were BO like cues last yea;
(1 hundreds in 31 years.
IMPARR AR:5111
Phew eend enntribmisns to .7 Rem
Robertson, Chs Irma o, or to Israelite
len, Hee Trenw , tho If o.pttal for Sint,
Children ( %slit's:to Sirt.ot ToronLo
Reliable Furniture
AT THE OLD REUARLE STORE, WEST STREET, OODERIOH,
where we have in atock a large netiortment of Roll Sent and Cobbler
Roctrera in quarter cut oak.
Silk Upholstered Parlor Horkere and Chairn in different deo.igne and
pricen.
Morrie Chaise and Morrio '
or _ere .n Se,ourn, nt all pricee
Leather Seated Sandra and Saddle Seats in (elk, nt prices to nui I the
purchaser.
Children'e To Sets id red nnd blue. Roekern in different deaignn
for the children, and nothing on plestaing for the little onen.
Secretary and Magic Cahineta, Parlor Cabinets: aniT',everething suit-
able for the enjoyment and comfort of the home. Citll Nrly, no trouble
No trouble to show Geode.
J. BROPHEV & SN
The Leading Undertakers and ensbahneri West
11.• $littit and fndsy cells receive persona! and prompt
Trate 020, Residence -Elgin
reet, GoderIcb
Motion,
venue,
a
a
(1,
Pf.\
a
s'S
vkloirtevar
er c• Prldharn
-47 4
A
T CLEAN -SWEEP SALE
FOR .SEVEN DAYS,
SaturdayJanuary 12th to 19th.
This oarAnnual
January Sale, we are de.
tern:lined to make this a record breaker. Our
stock, especially of Clothing, is heavy, in fact
it is altogether too heavy. We have made large
Purchases for spring and absolutely must get rid
of a great deal of our Clothing to make room for
spring purchaseS. We are determined to cut the
prices so very low that people will be almost
compelled to purchase. We can only give a few
prices, just as a sample of what we will do in other
lines. Don't stop readiug until every item has
been carefully read, it may mean a big saving to
you.
Men's Overcoats
Men's Black Freie Overcoats, 50 inches long, velvet collars,
good linings. We guarantee this is extra good wearing cloth,
sizes:10 to 42. Regular 57,50 and 58.00. Sale Price only
$12.0o Black Cheviot
Overcoats $8.5o
These make it very handsome and dressy gar-
ment, one in which you would feel well dressed
in any society, length SO Incites, velvet collar, and
good Italian and mohair linings, regular
812 for $8.50
Boys' Overcoats
Sizes 24 to 28, reguier 84.00 for $3.50
Sizes 20 to 33, mental, 85.50 for... $3.95
Sizes 34 and 35, regular $0.50 for
Men's Pants
This is the time for en extra, pair of Pants -
our prices ought to tempt you to buy two or three
pair. It would be a good investment.
Men's $1,50 Tweed Pants fm.
Men's pm Tweed Pants for
• Ideir's 5tt Tweed Pants for
Men's 53.00 Worrited Pants for
Fur Coats
We have only five Mark Dog Skin Coats left.
These %yin he cleared very cheap, t 1't our prices.
All our Waterproof Coats at half pike.
Men's $to.00 Tweed Suits
for $6.95
If you want something real good and dremsy,
be sure and see them" Suite, they are well tail, ass),
good concave shoulder*, and good lin Inge.
Regular $10 on, male price.... „. . • • .• • 46(3.95
$2.25
$5.25
Men's Sults
Men's Blue Serge Sults, cut in the latest style,
well trinuntel and extra good %veering materials.
Only a few left. Sizes 30 to Regular
$8.00, for_ „ ...... ........... $5.28
Men's Tweed Suits
We have a very fine range of regular $8,00
Suits, the patterns are good and In the latest
style, and will make a very desirable Suit e.
Think of it, a good 88.00 Suit. for °MY.. • • 4P5•25
Boys' Suits
We have'nt space to quote prices, but they
will he marked down to dear out quickly.
Boyar Knickers, about 50 pair regular
tie and 75e lines at 40C
About 35 paint of regular 85e and $1.00
Knickers to
...... '" • • • .... • 9C
Men's Furnishings
Great bargains will be given In nearly every
line, we just mention it few.
About 10 dozen of fine Black Cashmere
Socks, to, tier pair
•
19c
lleavy Wool Socks, at per ...... I2C
10 dozen White Lawn Hemstitched Hand.
ker.-Mere
, SC
Exalde Ilitedkerchiefa IOC
!toy's NVorsted Stockings „ • ...... 19C
N eel< we,ar :15 and 50c !Wee
2.1c Bow Ties
..... 25C
ISC
Hergains I, Underwea te weitters, Toques,
Hats and Caps, ete,
as we say in this advertisement,
Don't miss taking advantage. of this clean sweep sale, You can depend on us doing exactly
Sale starts Saturday Morning, January 12th, and
lasts 7 Days.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM.
4CA'itWcikAA;4itIcAkIc Gki*X42k---AN.
A BLANK
APPLICATION FORM
for Memherehip in the finest mid
best Buninens Training Sellout In ('an•
ad a,
THE CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
OF TORONTO,
frofn Jan. 2nd, next, tegether with
detailed Information of the great nd
vantages to be on joyed, will be Fie 01
free by return mail nn reopieet by
friend or letter, Write to -de v to
W. H. SHAW, Principal,
Young 4 Gerrard Streets, Toronto.
'.•••••••••......mm•••••••••••*si
NOTICE] TO
WATLI? T7Nfir12.S
All Water Rates are now
doe, Taliers pay mg for 1907
during the month of Janu-
ary win tir aflowed ten per
cent. discount. All in Arrears
for 1906 must pay at on«• or
water turned off.
W. 1.. 110i? FON,
THE CHARM IN OUR COFFEE
le ite delieloen Haver. Thin la delight -
fie It al wayn Mates) like more, and
more ran be taken with imprinity, 0..
('11,161' it in pure and rrholecome.
Our Coffee in etrong, wit bout Nene
thiek and muddy, Try it.
And the
GROCERIES
that will mnke eatahlen fit to servo
with thin eireellent Coffee are hero,
too. The pantry rata he well ritctekea
with good O'Neil at moderate prieea.
STURDY Si CO.,
The tinware, Oederleh
k
, A:4
$5.00 COUPON $5.00
If pre.tented before 14th Jan. '07, at the (Ace of the British
itinhati liesitiese olleee, Bank .4 Commerce 111! 'g, cor. Moor and
Von ge tik , Toronto, (M., Conix,tt will be accepted as part payment on a
nix 111' 011114 100140
Commercial, Shorthand, or MatriculetIon Course,
tea out Solipen,
or for $2,00 on a three months' 1,11100.
Mention this paper and name course required
when yoti write for catalog.
BRITISH CANADIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE a
R A. FARQUHARSON,
Core Ventre & Bloor Sts.
1/4Torento,
4
1.•••••
Invictus
Shoes
Somep1 h , trodhle with
tht`ti fort, S.A.11 h.ist• trou-
ssIth their Shoe,,, When -
\ 11,111S Si101'..S c5hoe trwi •
Hes on, that's V • ;lois 'r'. if
story ht 11 ss sse.ir tlwrn.
1:sr‘,I(. 11 Sill )17S ,
ornfort, ,11.11 ts , cd'o' 11
,,•1 (1430, 0, es 11) 11,, Sh.es
T runIn 80 of nne 13
FOR WOMEN
$3.50
ove thece wims 30,1 make wrt FOR MEN
:i permanent Ins is to'. kistomer. $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
WM. SHARMAN, Goderich.
•
s=rsocaarstiosaaagaMOR
'A
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THE aooraucu STAR has a Larger Claudette* WI
any other NOWlipaper In this Settled td tkA COSIOS
of Reran8 fainter*A ettleets Ws* elstitisik*
_ aril,
s