The Goderich Star, 1907-01-18, Page 4JANUARY, j$► 19Q
PUBLIC NOTICE
1rO:;q.$ (DF h141aTT40,
T"C
Rtional bleetieg4f the Trwacca et the
AlerteM-lra aicneralantiMarine;tpfiett31 tin he
keId atthcConn HRaat ti the roan dGads•
1",411 r,9 MQDIAY, the and day ef` January, A, D.,
sgc;, et S a"tlxit to inx,,, VA: the Ian po et ctcct-
Mein:Wel ani other hrtstucaa, 11.o
td. Moommi
5ivrtetary.
A ND GAG. AtP,I 312 O,
ate Annagt Alerting et the West Wawarteah
Mental Fre Insurance Company will he held
1M the AgrIzettetal1lalt, piingaauno„ Wedaes-
rlav, the idid day of 'evenly, I9o7. at oee
p, m , a' -torp. nnsincas of the meeting:
.to revecethe AtietdalStatements, nierctp ra'cod
Auv1 l.ra Reports,the electing of three directors
and any oilier busncasforthe,�4 and welfare r
thceo,-npaoy. Tito three ret slug directors are
M. tabu .Pollantymm of tiin,atdtne, mr. idd-
ward Achcsos, of Goderich township, and Mr.
Alex, Stena. of the towna1Np of went Wawnn.
o%h, oto of whom are eligible fof rc-cketion.
JNO, BALI,Atrrvne. , J. M. Root:ara,
I'resldeet. secretary.
Dungannon. I)rc. 31. mo6. .
o
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
1YOU O e. ROBERTSON. REAL ESTATE
ANI) INSURANCE AGENTS.
For pscelttlyiin�g, buying or renting town and farm
North tilde, Court and
seeress aa. UQlau,
MEDICAL
nit& EMMERBON & TURNBULL.
«V A. T. RMMEaeON, M. D.
W. B. TuI�WaNBOLL. M. 11.
Omecy, iialttlltou St. 'Phone lea
Dr. Emereon'e ,ltesidenoe-St, David Street.
Oppr,dto Victoria St. Church. Phone 188.
Dr. Turnbuli's Residence- Nelson Street
Next Shaws Store. Phone 121.
-nit. A. IL MACKLIN, M. B.
yoletan and Surgeon, Sppeeacial attention to
eye. ear, nose and Office and
d9residence
WesttstreeeBank t,l: deed real•TeIoPhoneNot
.lel.
DENTISTRY.
(ry It, BALE, I. D. B. D.urnb Lea ld
eland Block odortoh Dr.. T
PROFESSIONAL
E. JORDAN, Teacher of Piano and Oraran.
. VolooCaltur0. Mrs, Williams' Residence,
arketStront.
A ROY
StrADAMS.
ook aroe,Bt
nertve+tBd0.tBaandBouMntreal Block, eo
AUCTIONEERINO
(�EQROE BECKETT, General Auctioneer
IIBd� 8061iamfton Street Goierieb,1'. 0. Box
Farm, farm stock, and allother sales will
reeoivo epeeist attention. I will buy your en-
tire stoat re stoof Rousekold Furniture, andwillpay
spot Dash prices. Let me knowwhat you have
to whin any linee,or call and nee what I can
spoyou. -.GEORGE BECK T , Curiosity
HOTELS
THE HURON HOTEL. Ooderloh OnL-
Thoroughly refitted and m,dornized. A
home for the traveller and farmer. Bost 11.80
a day hotel to be found anywhere. -N, J. MOR,
RIs1CY. proprietor.
THE COLBORNE HOTEL
THOS. D. JOHNSTON, PRCP1u8Toa.
This favorite public house, under the
new management, will be conducted on
modern principles, and the best possible
service is guaranteed the general, public.
*{our patronage is respeetf ull jr solicited.
STAND—Corner Hamilton and New-
gate streets, Goderich.
W. E. BELLY
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER
AND OPTICIAN.
MUER Or MARnIAOa LICENaxa
OODKRICf, - ONT.
Important to Advertsiers
AU changes of advertisements for the onr-
rent issue of TUB 8rAD must bo 1n the hands
' of the printer not later than MONDAY NOON
each week. Advertisers will please govern
themselves anoordingly.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
Patrons of Tins STAY* wMl ptenso note that
the advertising rates aro ate near uniform as
turbo be. and ibat ivory advertiser le placed on
ame bads.
',(early contract display advertising, lee. per
tnqeh, run of paper. For lessor periods, from
12e. to 40e. per inch, according to time and
otsses. Special position for contract advotna•
Ing, extra.
Notices undor,tho beading of Local Notices
on I to non -advertisers, will charged
v
pptiggoo12
1 pants ai running1lho in nonpareil peIS!
8.ttype,
Hues o n cont at rtle•
l ua to tti 1 ch ; to earl auto d ro
cis whose advertising appear in the name
Issue, 8 conte a line ; to atoms who make a
yearly contract under this heading, and do not
otherwiso advertise, 8 cents a line,
Advertisements without epeclfio instructions
will be Inserted until forbid, and charged ao-
e oodingly.
All advertising aocounta aro rondored and
collet monthly. Job work, e. o, d.
lir• AU announ4entente under the beading
'Duatnead Notices. Sc. a line each Ineartion.
Such notices, as reading or news matter. 100. a
line each insertion.
ea" A the of tilt paper oarkhe seen at fns
STAR 66too, Uoderleg, or one English office, No
ail Fleet street, Laiden. E. C. free of
charge, and at tbo latter addreea ptoses& E
as 3. iianly & Co, will be glad 10 reoelve ne2va.
anbaerlpttona or advertisements on our be"
Decisions Respecting Newspapers.
Any person or persons who takes a paper re'
Warty from a pont ofnoe, whether addressed n
Irl, name ar anotltees, or whether he loot sub-
scribed or net, is responsible for payment.
If a person orders his paper dlsoontinued he
most pay all arrears. or the publisher may win
Untie M wind It until payment 1+ trade, and
then eellect the whole amount whether the
paper R. taken or not.
TheCourte have decided that refusing to
takentwapsparsor perlodicale from the pont
otRwOr removing and leaving them uncalled
gaart�title subscription remains unpaid, is
aexttl Watt evidence of Intentional fraud.
"Fs ONLY A COLO,
AMINO COUCH"
Thottsands have said this when they
taught cold. Thousands have neglected
to ewe the eeld;' Thouianda have filled a
\Joe'u aP
tivia itsre through neglect.
Never n leetan or co It eau hairs
�tdt coIE�1 leavesthe throat or
leap, of both, ati'Noted.
Dr. Wood's
Norway.
Pine Syrup
is the medicine yea need. I* strike' as
the very foundation Of all throat or lung
complainte, mitering or caries Co ht.
tkis, Bronchitis, Aetheta, Croup, Gert
Throat, and preveatirag Pnsasaonia and
t;oilaamption.
T't has atood the teat formatv years, and
#s flow floors. Lwlewd that\ wow. It
metei>lsall 11'6104 heaile Viirtue* of the
POW tree eotsahioedwith Wild Cherry
and other pectoral *Indies. It stita+atates
ch., weaksaei• habit hal OOP* allays
irritatiist Sad tlaktlotea taflaalxastiett,
tooth* Ytromitliselil the ird tsteed
rata
141011titrl ' and'" and aide
\sat. rS to tautil i tuiodge the sinrbia se-
okatslattnO4. Dana Fa ktareliog stl I to
matisrtt►tgraftIntitatiott0tBr. VitOetralIots
ways Isaliyrttli: Jti fare* oft is s ,'yellow
+Yttaxist's Poole pito tone the tet& Make
iYtiid1164046'OW
J. ,i sattIsis l p .D s 0040i It lila
swims r T tat tr< bis +t
met evokes 1r12112 iniehernitorkeir nit
.1 ta`it
The PubUle School Problem,
DEPARTMENTAL CIRCULAR REOARDINO EQUIPMENT.
As ArXament for Ceesoli,Csted Schoolif•-A Teacher's Association
on the New Ihreuiatlons.
A Circular from the Department.
The Minister of Education has is-
sued a circular to Public achool in-
spectors dealing with the question of
the improvement of school accommo
dation. In July last a circular was
sent out in regard to the minimum
equipment obligatory, and Instruc-
tions were given that it -should be
carried out as soon as practicable.
Homo tuiaapprehenulon seems to
prevail among the Inspectors as to
their method of causing new im-
provements to bo carried out, and the
Minister suggests that "at tt time
when the department is r. quiring a
minimum equipment, and In some
cases it considerable inoreaso of the
teachers' salaries, the inspector can-
not he too careful in enforcing his
suggestions.
JUDICIOUS PERSISTENCE.
"Not all the desirable and practi-
ca.hle improvements can be secured in
a abort thne. In many cases it will
take yearn before the conditions of
the schools will become satisfactory,
and at first the inspector should se-
cure the changes that arra of prime
Importance. The key to the situation
is Judicious persistence."
It has been brought to the minis-
ter's notice that some trustees,
through fear of losing the govern -
mens grant, have been induced by
canvasing agents to purchase, at exor-
bitant prices, supplies far in excess of
what is required.
TO PROTECT SCHOOLS.°
Inspectors are, therefore, request-
ed to take whatever stops they may
think necessary to protect the inter-
ests of the schools under their su-
pervision, and, if in any case, an in-
justice has been done which demands
an investigation to report the facts
in full to the Department,
As far as possible, inspectors ahould
also Seo that no favoritism is shown
to any firm furnishing school sup-
plies, but that free and fair competi-
tion is allowed' to all in order that
trustees mai have the full benefit
thereof, both as to prices and to qual.
ity of materials offered.
MAY EXTEND TIME.
The original directions were that
when the inspector was eatlafed that
a Board is too poor to comply with
the requirements he was to extend
at his discretion the time for provid-
iqgg the equipment to the summer of
1908. "Under present conditions, es-
pecially in view of the ruiaunder-
standinga that have arisen In con-
nection with the educational reforms
introduced during the present year,
it will be well for you to construe
the foregoing provision with judic-
ious liberality," says the Minister.
Rural School Consolidation.
The Problem of the Rural School
is a perennial topic at educational
conventions. Just now it has
awakened a wider interest. Politi•
clans are seeking a new solution and
the people in general are complaining
of the partial solution which the
Government haa,Jlffered, The salary
clauses of the new Public School Aot
are likely to do much to improve the
standing of the teacher, unless they
session of the Legislature. Bqt are
"modified" to death at the next the
Rural School problem touehea more
than the poor abilities of teachers and
the payment of small salaries. There
is the diliiculy of handling seven or
eight classes in one room, the surall-
ness'of the classes and the consequent
look among the pupils of a proper
degree of emulation. There aro ven-
tilation and sanitation, both the bag.
bear of a teacher's life, for rural
schools mitten), are not fltted for the
practice of these two virtues. There
are the distances many pupils have to
walk, and the likelihood of absentees
or tardy pupils on wet or wintry days.
This is the meagreness' of sctiaofegtiip-
ment. All these are other aspects of
the great problem of modern educa-
tion.
There is a remedy, perhaps expen-
sive, but certainly effectual. It is the
consolidation of four or five adjoining
sections into adistrict, the building of
a large graded school
aC the centre of
the district, and the carriage of obild•
ren to and from this centrad school at
the public expense. By thio means
the country boy or girl would have
Just as many advantages as the child
brought up in a town. or city. The
current number of The School Trustee
deals with thio subject of school con-
solidation In an effectual and valuable
manner. Pull reports are given of
the eohools instituted at Guelph and
at liingeton. N. B., by the Mae„donald
foundation, and also of the progress
of consolidation in New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia. At the Riverside,
N. B., Consolidated School the cost of
driving the ohildren to and from
school was $1,131.20 for a year, and
the attendance was greater by 40
pupae than in the four separate,
eohools hefore union. The school
building is well heated and properly
ventilated, the children do not get
wet feet or wet clothing therefore
they are In better average health, the
school work is done with greater
facility because of the gradings the
teachers are better gnalifed, end grading,
is a proper equipment. In Massa-
chusetts, where this scheme has been
In operation for 18 years, it has been
found cheaper than the district school
plata, but so far in Canada there has
been no saving in money.
But It is time the people of Ontario
made up their minds to the fact that;
henceforth they must pay more for the'
education of their eblldren if they
hope to have them instructed Properly.
The country child is usually in better
physical condition than his city cousin.
and with a fair chance often ontatrips
him in mental power. He does not
deserve the educational handicap un-
der which h -!Attars. isj', worthy et
ut
he fair
aeon n t get that faiid get r show it his
parents are Unsettling to pay for it.
The salary clausal in the Act are
gond temporary expedient", but
trustees and departmental offichds
ebonld give some attention to con-
solidation RS the final solution of the
Rural School Problem in Ontario,
A Teschers' Auoclatlon Opinion.
Tile Wlndeorand WalkerviileTeaeh-
eris Association at their recent mooting
took sowew'hat advanced grottnd in re-
ference to the new Education Act and,
are sending ant letters to kindred aa.
sac . Hens asking endoreation and co.
o•..rattan.
The resolution adopted p approves the
ent chsifgeb in the Education Act
affecting salaries, eta., but protests
sytainst the statement in the annual
report of the Minister concerning the
acarol t h
t o ars. Theya that
hat
lora tis t, it d agree
1 asses of oil !►
teachers," 11ut fall attention to thefact
that thousands Of capable andlplroperly
Modified tetathers Are being drlwen to
otherCallings a
h the 'Wer tarie!e �ppcttt
who Would turn to the `teeehing
rank* if an adequate yetnunetrttion
Frere forthettltlinig, The *law 'taken,
the resolution statins, Is•that- it is nn,
fair tithe Weida, to therhildrkfi, and
to the thing pr'ofeeeleri, titraI ti
pernitt,t to those not legally q t ti
l ,
and the I ttnefit In�ra Pert
ttltt)1la"lw ll1tagfaithwiltthoaeewhd,
belfittlitiftt thertinettittr"Of th. tirm,
Moe. hay's Complied with there. It
iii *8 JIrli tli Mire' Meigle 'het
11y u� in tti�at
3b:
the ` � � ne, tltltiln!
Thiry Willltnitttart Ottentesr 4E4
"ttlt'tftito, Sen. 1lir Ifs wle* of the
proposal of the booksellers to welt
on the Minister of Education op Tues-
day to proteat against the reported
intentions of the government to under-
take the distribution of school books,
arrangements are being trade in
various parts of the province for u
largo counter demonstration represent -
hug ratepayers in the rural districts.
It is proposed to arrange for a visit
to Pion, I)r. Pyne, when sa manorial
with thouaanda of signatures will, it
1s said be presented to the minister.This said,
will eulogize the de-
partment on its determined effort •to
snake good the pre-election promises
et Hon. Mr. Whitney to supply to the
parents and pupils of Ontario cheaper
text !woke and to put an end to "the
regime of the school hook ring."
It will urge that nothing hepermltted
to interfere with the intentions of the
government to supply the people with
better and cheaper school books, and
pointedly question the tights of the
booksellers and retail trade to inter-
fere in this Important and far-reaching
matter of supplying text books to the
parents.
l'he memorial also takes occasion to
commend the general policy of the
Minister of Education, and particular-
ly the free and open manner in which
the text book commission has done
its work. ft points out that direct
government control end distribution
of text books Is designed to materially
reduce the drain on the pockets of the
parents all over the province.
Teachers' Salaries in West Huron.
In the inspectorate of West 'Huron
there are tai rural public school sec-
tions. There are ten assistant teach-
ers employed in these schools. making
100 teachers in the rural schools of
this inspectorate for 1907. Under the
"minimum salary" scheme, 27 auctions
must pay the principal $500, 88 sec-
tions must pay $450, 27 sections trust
pay $400 and 4 sections must pay $35()
each. The assistants must receive at
least $500 each. Four principals and
three asslstatnts receive more than the
minimum salary. In Usborne town-
ship all the teachers receive $500, and
in East Wawanosh not one receives
$500. There are nine teachers in each
of these municipalities.
The total amount of the salaries of
the 106 rural public school teachers in
West Huron for 1907 will be .$40,025,
which' is $225 more than the sum of
the minimum salaries. In 1900, the
shin paid the 100 rural teachers, was
$38,300, and in 1905 it was $37,750.
The general township grants levied
under Sec. 89 (2) and (31 of 1900 for
these 100 teachers amount to $30,-
800. The further sum of $15,225 for
teachers' salaries must be levied by
special rates on the different school
sections. The sum of the minimum
salaries is $45,800, being 37,440 more
than the salaries paid in 1000. There
are 00 schools or departments of the
1011, which haye changed teachers
since January 1906 and 10 have changed
twice.
What Horticultural Societies Can Do
The new regulations quoted last
week in THE 81411 show clearly that
Horticultural Societies can no longer
operate on the old plan of amalgamat-
ing with Agricultural Societies, if they
wish to retain the Government grant,
but this does not mean any limitations
or curtailment of their usefulness, as
the following examples quoted from
successful societies abundantly drew ;
The St. Thomas Hort'! Soc. was or-
ganized in Jan. 1006, and we enrolled
over 80 members. Our first work was
to start a lawn and garden competition.
We have been trying to get the city
council to beautify certain plots and
to acquire property for park purposes
in the city. In conjunction with the
school& of the city, a flower show was
held on Sept. 2:7. No prizes were
offered, hut through the school child-
ren a large exhibit was secured, THE
OANADIAN HORTICULTURIST toad given
to each member and bulbs were distri-
buted In Oct. We expect to distribute
seeds next spring to the school children
and to our members. Acommittee of
two of our members contributed sea-
sonable articles to our daily papers, for
the information of membere. On Dec.
0, a public lecture was given by P. M.
Thompson, M.A., Science Master of
the Coll. Inst. on "Plant Societies."
There was a good attendance. We
expect a strong society next year.—S.
Silcox, Pres.
Tho Kincacdino Hotel Soc.'s work
the past veer has exceeded the work
of the former 7. Its progress is steadily
onward. Every encouragement is
given to plant for recreation and profit.
Nearly every garden and home is em-
bellished with plants of retro beauty
and merit.
We have encouraged, the culture of
fruits, and always place a fair propor-
tion of fruit trees bushes and vines
upon our premium list, as well as plants
and buttes We aim to give every mem-
ber many times more value than fa got
trona the ntemberabip fee of $1, as you
will see by the following list of trees
and plants presented to the members
Fruit trees, 102; lilies, 1081 perennial
phlox, 15, calias, 24 ; dahlias, 40; glad.
ioli. 150; tulips, 805; hyacinths. 210;
amities, 89; geraniums, 190 ; roses, 98 ;
and shrubs, 85.
Our membership the past year was
about 133. Wo hope to have it over
1511 the coming year.
Our annual show was held on Aug.
90, and was well patronized by young
and old. From the schools were about
250 pupils, and there was a steady
stream of visitore, many wishing that
the exhibition wontd be open the fol-
lowing day. Tho flower show was
free to all and a handsome display.
Many of the plants would be no die.
credit to professionals. A very in-
rktructiv lecture e
mai given byProt
H. L. .11utt, with which manyofour
local fruit growers and gardeners were
highly Pleased.
With carefulness and economy, the
willing efforts of our diroctore, the
earnest coal of onr eecretarv, the
kindly recognition of our town coun-
cil, and the snitd and financial aid of
our provincial government, a society
has been built, whose refining influence
is toren and recognized by town and
country, This year ,we will give as a
premium to every member (in tiddithon
Pa the glowers or truite ,lthe licit, heats
est and cheapest horticultnrel maga-
eine in Canada—Tole OANADIAN
Ilottxxotrurnistar.---wm, Welsh.
Health for Run -Down Women.
in Om experience of Mrs. Jno.
Pan e, Saskatoon, nothing compares
with Ferrozone. "At tithes I was con-
fined to my bed and couldn't do any
Work. I was run down in flealt, lest
ett-ength, my appetite failed, lay color
was pallid. Weary and east down, it
aeented I couldn't
retell up. b'ertolfono
*tatted a new kind of life in my blond,
haft tad up, vitalised and strengthen-
ed my nerves, and finally cured guy
heart and etolnaelt pains. \' Feirrozone
is a rehttiteler that hark special virtue
tue
lta female aitmenta. Sold everywhere
in tide, bolteot ter Ferroltone.
Titti+other day h gentleman informal ttl'HrAa that bin wife 'porchae it tt
#Poston of butter wh#eh lane too salty
for : told the Pelee waw 2.1 cents.
The *boa 'r.#f'i hleltka the fatty sub.
*ethos local 'exthieted the stttlt, Whieht
exactly halfIntl. The
r is' of th• opium that bath
biil thiiine t he *Muhl 1
1t11t1E11 liitwt+il it1nit.
,
LIVER COMPLAINT..
liver is ilia tarps sued id Ow WTI 1*
otacs la to taktt frets flaw blood the Mime *
shish form piss, Whoa Lha WWI* torpid ssQ
Inflamed it gannet turenn bOa,to t1t, boaiwle,
easing them to become bowisi oed Katie*, The
eyeaptoas are. a tseleis et futasa or wash& iia
the 0g14t skit. sad *hooting patas ha taw sass
segue, pales betwesp the shoulders, ysllowasss
of the skin and sytn, boweli inwgidar. aoat*4
caries, bad tante fa the 1:00441, sta-
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
are pleasant and easy to take, do not Eiot,
weaken ar sicken, never fail in their streets, and
are by tar tho safest and nelekeat remedy fit
all diseases or disorders of the Uvea
1 Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00,
all dealers or mailed direct on t`"icipt of
price by The T. Milburn Cu., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
000D ADVICE.
It isn't true economy to
weaken the force of your mes-
sage
easage by the use of cheap ad-
vertising mediums. Tau (IonE-
Rteir STAR is the least expensive
advertising medium, but YOU
wouldn't call it cheap. View-
ed ftum a BUSINESS standpoint,
advertising apace is an un-
questionably good invest-
ment if properly placed. THE
Sten offers and affords the
best investment.
rtivtia.
l
0c
May be Law, but is not Justice.
Hamilton Spectator.
After two years of expensive litiga-
tion, Judges Kennedy and Anglin
have declared that W. A. Preston,
Conservative, was elected, at last
general provincial election, to repre-
sent the Port Arthur district in the
Ontario Legislature, by a tnajority of
15. The costs of the case will amount
to 315,000, There is something rad-
ically wrong with a law tbat keeps a
man out of his own for two years, and
enables costs to the amount of 315,000
to be piled up. An amendment seems
to be badly needed.
•
Stomach Medicine Is Useless.
Impossible to cure catarrh in the
nose dosing the stomach. Send the
healing vapor of Catarrbozone after
the germs and you at once accomplish
good. Any 0690 of catarrh, throat
trouble is curable --all that's necessary
is to inhale Catarhozone—You stop
hawking' nostrils are cleared, throat
is healed and freed of phlegm; every
vestige of the trouble is forever driven
from the 'system. If you waat per-
manent cure for catarrh, throar trou-
ble or bronchitis. Uatarrhozone is a
stand-by. Two sizef, 25c. and 81 at all
dealers.
The post office at Marnoch, town-
ship of East Wawanosh, after doing a
general post office business under the
charge and direction of P. Porterfield
as postmaster for the past 45 years
has now been closed by order of the
P. M. General at Ottawa.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The following from the Exeter
Times is a very unusual occurrence :
J. G. Stanhury received an extraor-
dinary New Year's gift this year.
Earlv in the past year
be was engaged
as counsel for some partios out of
town who had a law suit on their
hands, and succeeded in obtaining a
result favorable to his clients. The
fees were paid at the time and the
matter was considered closed. On
New Kear's day he was surprised to
receive through the mail a cheque of
generous dimensions accompanied by
a letter of Appreciation of his ser-
vices.
IiSEp'UL AT Au. TLMES.—In winter
or in summer Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills will cope with and overcome any
irregularities of the digestive organs
which change of diet, change of resi-
dence, or variation of temperature
may bring about. They should be al-
ways kept at hand, and once their
beneficial action becomes known, no
one will be without them. There is
nothing nauseating in their structure,
and the most delicate can use them
confidently.
Tho new Methodist church at Bay-
field will be formally opened on Jan.
20th, services to bo conducted by Rev.
G. N. Hazen, of Godericb. On Mom
day evening, is tea meeting wIll be
held in the basement of the church,
On Sunday, Jan. 27th, dedicatory
services will be condueted by Rev. A,
K. Birks, chairman of the diatrlot,
services morning and evening.
BILIOUSNESS BURDENS LIPS.—The
bilious man is never a companionable
man boeause his ailment rendera him
morose and gloomy. The complaint
is not so dangerous as It is disagree.
able:
Yet no one need puffer from it
who can procure Parmetee's Vegetable
Pills. By regulating the liver acid
obviating the effects of bile in the
stomach they restore men to cheerful-
ness and full vigor of action.
Your Subscription?
1s It paid for 1006-'07 P
IF NOT,, WHY NOT?
Do you nof want the two
beautiful Premium Pic-
tures,
"Rath, the Gleaner," and
" Rebecca at the Well "2
Both are the equal of the
beat Premkime offered by the big
city Weeklies;
Well, hurry sip and pay for teo7
---that's the only condition to se.
cure them, except that the sup-
ply Is Whited. Don't delay, or
you may have to do without.
MITCHELL a TODD,
Nibs: The Star.
''To discern and deal imfnedibtel*
with cauaee and oTereonnl thein, tatha
'et than battle with effects. atter the
diad has eseur'ed s lodin
the chief trim of the tiled!o . .
)Ktickk'ei . App' ti-#7anettittedlese
the restyltof patient Ilttr+lt r
ageeloular t
i cold the Aline. Ati"
moat .efficient
2eloperent end
'Wetted parte, 8
.
0
White -Goods and
Travellers' Samples Sale
Commencing Friday morning, January 18, and will continue until To p. m. Saturday, Jan 26. We
will make this January Sale draw crowds to this store under any weather conditions, Be sure and get
here. There are Great Bargains, in store for you scoured just one week ago. Three important factors, ,-
newness, quality and cheapness, enter into 'this sale. We cannot name all the offerings, The following
are a few of the leaders particularly worth remembering. '
Corset Covers.
White muslin, lace trimmed, well made and good style, a5 and 40c.
line, embroidery triuuired, fine muslin, very neatly made. Some better
lines 50 and 75 cents.
Drawers.
Drawers, white fine cotton, lace trimmed, commencing at 20 cents—
better lines, embroidery trimmed, up to 50 cents.
White Skirts
Pine cotton and muslin embroidery and lace trimming 75 and
93 cents. Other lines at higher price These Skirts are real snaps,
every one a bargain.
Qiowns •
White cotton and long Cloth Gowns 60c to 31.50, nicely trinuned with
Lace or embroidery. Sought specially for'{hie sale., This is a chance to
get white goods at prices we may not be able to offer again.
TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES
A lot' of Samples, nearly istI as fresh and clean as if they were never handled. Ladies' Golfers, white, white with blue, white
with cardinal, pure cardinal, good value for $2.25, sale price $1.75, fresh and clean. Half dozen Sweaters, soiled, regular $1.25
to $1.50, your choice for 75 cents.
Waist Samples
White Muslin Waists embroidered fronts, embroidery trimming to
match and plain material to complete, pne-quarter to one-third off
regularrices. All wool plain Delaine, embroidered front, trimming to
match, ,just one-third less than regular,
New Prints
Furs
If you
More Samples
In Gingbams, White Cotton, Factory Cotton, and a lot of Cotton
Mill Ends, 5 to 20 yards, 36 inches wide, good, clean, perfect goods.
Less than manufacturers' prices.
Our new Spring Prints are here already, about 2500 yards. Prices, 7c, 8c, loo and 12ic, both dark
and light colorings. We have almost NO OLD PRINTS to offer. Our Xmas Sale cleaned them all out.
want Fur Collars and Ruffs, call and see them. We have some at about half price to show you
P86NE J. H. COLBORNE ""
PRODUCE
Thomas Abraham has sold his farm
in East Wawanosh, on the Belgrave
road to John W. Shoebottow, and
has purchased from Wesley M. Cor-
nell the 200 acres, in the township of
Morriss, formerly occupied by Thomas
Farrow, ex -M. P.
. tG E�IE3TORI.9,-.-
Bean the �dIhe Kind You flare Always Bougll
Signature
of
POOR MOTHERLESS CIRL
THE ELDEST OFA FAMILY OF SIX
A Touchiqg Story as Told in a Letter
to The Toronto Globe.
To the Editor of The Globe : Sir, -1
ask for space in your columns to quote
from a letter received at this office
For obvious reasons I do not give the
name. The letter reads : " I have a
sad case to present to you. Twelve
years ago a mother died, leaving six
small children, the eldest eight years
old and
thoe our t
v g
s an infant. My
mother took tho eldest and kept her
until my mother's death. Then the
young girl went clerking on small
wages. Last year she contracted a
cold of which she has never been free,
and she has been unable to work since
last January. She is just nineteen
years old. KIndly tell me how to
proceed to get her into the Muskoka
Free Hospital for Consumptives."
The sad part of itis this letter is only
one of many—alike pathetic and a
pealing—that are being received daily
by the writer.
Fifty-flve patients are in residence
in the Muskoka Free Hospital to -day.
Seven hundred and thirty-eight have
been cared for since tho'haspital was
opened in April, 1902.
In placeof fifty we could caro for
one hundred If the needed money for
maintenance was at the disposal of the
trustees.
Perhape some of your renders have
aeon the following earnest statement
in Dr. Lawrence F. Flick's valuable
book, "Consumption, a Preventable
and Durable Dlaeatae";—"Could the
consumptives of any given community
be seen at 0210 time or pass in pano-
rama before the people public conecl-
oueness of the magnitude of tho afltic-
tion might bo aroused. A 'physical
disasterabooke thowor(dand lets loose
the eympathy of millions. A few
thousand deaths are nothing as com-
pared with the deaths from consump-
tion."
The appeal of the trustees of the Na -
Genet Sanitarium Association is on
behalf of the consumptives of tho Do-
minion, 600 of whom die In Toronto
annually, 8,000 in Ontario, 8,0001n tho
Dominion.
This poor, motherless girl is ono of
the many sufferers of to -day.
Thanking you in anticipation for in-
sertion of letter, believe me, very truly
yours, J. S. Itoberteon, Secretary Na.
tional Sanitarium Aasnelation. '
28 Adelaide street west, Toronto.
Contributions may be sent to Sir
Wm. R. Meredith IitY, fhlgilode Ball
Toronto, or to W. J. Mage, Eitq., tib
Front street west, 'Toronto.
Oa It.
WA K How many women
Yf H there are that get no re -
hornWTIRED Theyfrcgn
wake in the Mont-
WOMEN
OMEN is and feel deader then
when they went to bed,
!ley have a dixxy+ 14ensattion in the head>
the heart pa#pitatest they are
irritable
anti trvotn oak and won bt, and
the light. et household duties during the
day teem to be is drag and a burden,.
MI URN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
tee the Very Meetly that weak, sset'tothe,
nsthfneed tO +i
.hid b t,k,
They eft Pond, 'took* .ts.p, 4*n4
Ibe hop, soitthow the Iielar . .
hint. L', lltleDeitakl,
y1t' iRrli, Vert., setttea. "Iw n
•�.
got Ante
i t. x
'A Heart
t g
toad
NOY*k'i1 Afls�t�k 44llesa 8
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
Do You Wish to Visit
California, Mexico,
Florida, or the
"Sunny South" P
Are you anxious to escape tate
cold weather and snow, and apeud
the winter in the -
•
"rLand of Fruit and Flowers" P
Winter tourist tickets are on sale
daily, and if you are contemplat-
ing a trip see that your tickets are
routed via the Grand Trunk.
For full information as to rates, routes
and train service, call on
F. F. LAWRENCE, Town Agent.
omo. Hours -0.00 a.m to 9.00 p•m.
J. D. MCDONALD, D. P. A., Toronto.
A real old-fshioned win-
ter isp red
acted.
But there is nothing old-fashioned
about those
Good Cheer
Ranges and Heaters
Every one guaranteed to hake, cook,
or heat, with anything on the market on
the same fuel.
Special Clearing Salo of
Penn Esther Ranges
I wish to clear every Penn Esther.
Range on the door before the first of
January, and to do so will make prices
unheard of before in Goderich.
This Sale is to more fully intro-
duce these 'splendid Ranges. Every one
guaranteed.
Over 30,000 turned out by the Co.
every year.
Remember the Place
DAVIS' OLD STAND
W. R. FINDER
Cor. Bank of Commerce - 'Phone 155
A PINE LINE OF
CASE. PIPES
Just Arrived at the
BRUNSWICK CIGAR STORE
Suitable for Christmas Trade.
Come and see them
WAST STREET. - - (IODGRICII
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2ND
/4.4.4t1
OENTIIAll/'/(
C azJ1
STOeTrrrstl. lan T
fr):
This eahool Ie r tognioexl to be cue
of the leading Cotnmercial Schools in
1i
rue 'ea. Otrr graddates are in dee
mend as Iltteineed College Teacher's.
The most recent application we reteiv
ed for a teacher offerred Ilfgoo.eo toer
Annear. We belirye are n of erenting
one of the most p`aJ�raiire anusi-
dale bntlne',4 training sehoola in the
Province. 'Dire d'e'duce d upon ue for
Mike help it seve'ral'times the supply.
Write for free cetk
*MIAOW *ad **La it it t(
atti
I�
Coughs and Colds
That simple Horne Remedies have failed to
help, are always cured by our
-Black Cherry Cough Balsam
it la the Guaranteed Cough Cure. 25e. a bottle.
Bedford DUNLOP N LO P
Block H. Goderich
'Phone 56 MILLARS' SCOTCH STORE 'Phone 56
Second Annual
Stock -Taking Sale
You should not miss the opportunity of getting
some of the Bargains.
Bargains in Coat
Bargains in Skirts
Bargains in Silk Waists
Bargains in Wrappers
Bargains in Blankets
Bargains in Towels and Napery
'Phone 56 •Go.
SI3NOUR'S
FLOOR PAINT
DRIES OVERNiGHT WEARS LIKE IRON
This Paint will outwear any
other Floor Paint made.
Get a Color Card at
Worsells'
Hardware Stores
c..
-SOLta
Goderich'
8ayflel+t°:
a t m
•
k ,,�y