The Signal, 1901-1-10, Page 4tj
1
4 Munches, Jen. 10, 1901
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
Stoves
nus.. The Jew he *tatted to cry until hu
naw the Woad come. and then ('11 be hanged
if be didn't sail iu and just wipe the eel,
walk
(d .-
walk with that Oraugetnan tie laid hi ,t
up for three days, and before the 'test Su 1 -
day the Christwu champion he left town.
He Wok a twat term courser iu a Waiuv
echoul in New Bruuswick, gut the rel,uta•
tion of being the champion heal kna•ker
out of that Province, and tit .i came hutue
to get revenge upon that Jew. The train
arrived at 7 o'clock is. M He gut hut *upper,
and at ouue sauntered up to the fancy
goods store to pick up souther row • ith the
man from Judaea, but wee told that the
poor fellow had leen injured in an accident
a few weeks (store, and ha 1 deed. The
worth of Ireland maw he was awfully put
out, but he says, '1'11 get °vett with that
Jew yet ; 1'11 stet up bright and early to-
morrow morning and go to the cemetery,
and I'll. rot/ND IIIA (.Kat 1 er' A Iles.' "
Getalumen," say* 1, eat the Union of
Upper and Loiter Cantina we clasped hands,
English and Freuch At Confederation we
buried our national animosities and became
et Dot t imou-a t•,mmouwealth, a puissant
uatiou, a laud where there was to be no
English, or Irish, or Scotch, or French, or
German, but ell Caua.lia'',. The Union
Jack was plated by us all over that grave
of buried a'timostuee, and the man who
would patj1'i1d that grave with the ham of
rax or rbligioue bigotry is an' way to the
country."
Say, the crowd cheered so loud, that 1
lust swelled out my chest until I could hear
the Lhrseds creek to tie seams of the swat.
low-tailol coat that 1 had burrowed from
the widow Awl just then the tram whis-
tled. and the big politicians got on board,
but out before thb Hon Mr. Tarte said to
me, "Bully for you. If there were more
if you are looking for the
best Goal Heating Stoves,
you will find the "Art Am-
herst" Heater will fir the
bill.
As for a Range, we can
guarantee the Pearl.
Every stove we sell is
sold under the absolute
guarantee that if stove is
not satisfactory, the pur-
chase price will be refunded.
A number of good sec-
ond hand stoves for sale
very cheap, as "we wast the
room for now stoves.
You are always welcome
to call and inspect our big
stock of Stoves, Furnaces,
Tinware, Etc.
J. 11. Worsell,
The Cheap Stove Man,
OODI:RICH.
Ski fx gna1,
le PIISLIallV1
$VERY THURSDAY MORNING
S ma iseelleACIlleet
Men yews of ane ; subotquenwy took •
course et the Toronto hormal Soh'. A ; to
also prepared himself for m►trieulatloo i..
law,t id passtd the examination for the
degree of L. L B. at Albert University
He h, i always b sea a Studious reader ;
when enraged t i a t.wher. he resole' sly
set apart two er ehrt, hoer, of the long
winter evenings, tullowing his natural metes
and availing himself of such 1,t mature aft
was with'* hie teeth, The must available
works on saienoe, paetiuularly astronomy
ond
t
published
•me were olo.ely f *
read. Hugh hillier
the
• Woews..
a favorite author' 1 reolo./, and the Rey.
Dr. trick lar astronomy ; other authors •leo
found their way to hie hands. Of bletety,
general literature. and poetry, he we, a
close reader. Twenty years ago he was
familiar with all the great meow in anoieat
Metol y ; the great toddlers and *cholate of
Grown and Rome were well toned to 515 ;
and the causes wbloh la' ' , the downfall of
anoieDt nations wero cu ..Iy studlea.
Koghah Motu./ was thoroughly taught,
even '1 those days in the public school. el
Ontario, sad ea • taster he was osueaear•
Ily familiar with 1'r great events. Ills
readmit, however, was not 000floed to the
text books. "Hamlltou'e lbasututleod
History of I:Dglaad" and "Maoauley'a Ills -
my' were favorite text book.. lo latent.
tura, "Maoeulay's Essays,' "Molotoab's
Keays,' Christopher North's writings, and
}works of • mauler uharater were uarslully
find ; and, '•t ht mature, Carlyle has been
ever on his library table. le le parable he
bas absorbed , my of Mauautay a ,mooth-
eris of expression. and perhaps some of
Cerlyte's ioolsiveneIS, although It osmut be
said that be is an imitator of any part4oul•r
.tyle.
He hes read all the American and EDgllsh
poe's. Burns would naturally appeal to
nim with particular pleasure on account of
his Scotch •noestry ; ('owper was • great
favorite ; Thomson lees so, although read ;
Milton's lofty sentences were greatly relish
ed ; Bytoo's heroic style much enjoyed ;
Wordswortb'a pastorale, and Shakespeare.
dramas alums • souroe of delight. All
these, and scores of other books of a general
obaraeter, are now to be found on his lib
rary shelves. Mr Ross made a general
practice, which he keeps uo still. of culllog
lar • note book choice sentences mod phrases,
er it may ha words of the authors he read,
or at other times made a no n of some strlk
lag magazine artich,for future reference, er
name poems to be re reed when :he oppor•
tunity offered. He hr) perhaps memorized
as moot poet./ ea most busy men have
dope. Lonrfellow, sled Whittler, and
Russet' Lowell have given him intense
pleasure and are frequently quoted by him.
Light literature perhaps /dr. Roes hes Deg
looted, except the standard novel.--Soott,
and Dickens, and Thaokery-his reading
has beau somewhat limIttl In light litera-
ture ; perhaps It is • matter of time, but
o leo ere think a matter)), temperament. He
tells us that suoh literature Is neither re•
frothing nor stimotat'ig. Matter, ot foot
nr of leatiment be oan Pad in • more antis•
factory way elsewhere. As might be ex -
meted from his early training, Mr. Roes has
n .d largely of the best authors on theology
tAODERTCR. THURSDAY. JAM. 10, 1901. like you around there would be aro noel for
a big majority in Quebec, it; °uteric, or
anywhere. Have some ham and eggs with
n:e when you tome W Ottawa."
L'. R. A Pxxru
POLITICS IN PARABLES.
A Peeoh - Tarte Symposium
Served Up
•
a e:easlaell ralrlutlr *perm Sreara•
Ma•mee's. lerltl.b le Ibe t.re A
Timely story of •■ Graeae
mean •ed • Jew.
UA$TMOCTH, N. S., Jan. 3, 1901.
Say, Mr. Editor, it has just occurred to
me that iffcrgek to tell you about that
rattling speech Mr. Tarte gave us at the
Fielding banquet. Say, he is the chap to
stand right up to the game. First of all he
slicked up Ben Russell, who had introduced
him in a real pretty speech, and then he
sailed into Clarke el slime, who had de-
clared all over the land that the French
were a conquered people. W lieu Tarte gets
hot his voice rises to C sharp or the e•
about" and he piled into the Grand Matter
n great style. He says;
"We are not a corn uerel ram ; Quebec
was cel to England by a treat y, awl we
acquired rights. The tiret of these rights,
we aNutrod, and to which we are .nevut
edly attached, is that we. AHC sarctsil
CITIZEN., and we intend to staid up for
thus* nghts. The British flag ie -
much my flag as it ir'yours. U er the
shadow of that flag I feel protected."
(Cheere. )
Then he put his hand on his heart, and
It's a big, warm one, and he says: _
"I am a French•Canadian ;.you are
English -Canadian ; our geneses are not
the same. You must allow me the liberty
to remain what 1 am, a French Canadian.
I feel that 1 am .rraT As Set 11 A BRIT
teg1• Ae YOU Age" (Applause )
A fellow near rue he yelled : ' You're a
peach, Tarte," and than the chaps that
knew me shouted, "Was that you, Uuiackel"
That there name of mice gala me into a
heap of trouble. Then the Minister he got
in one more good poMt along this line, and
said :
"There is not one FFench-Cenadian who
would even dream of going back to the
French regime. We would riot. stand it
I admire a great many things in the
French notion, but their interests are not
our interest.. I know it very well. There
is one thing that I hope France wi d do,and
that is, that it will adopt institutions
modelled after English institutions. Can-
ada is all nght. Canada is; populated by
two great ranee. We are two million
French-Uaaalisns, and are increasing as
rapidly as we can ; you are two and a
hall millions. We have nothing else to
do but to agree to live together like
brothers and friends." (Cheers )
"There's the words of a statesman and
a patriot," says I to the gentleman *croon
the table, "and I hope that shorthand chap
of The Chronicle will get 'em all down.'•
And so the reporter did, and I have given
Mr. Tarte's very words out of that paper
Well, I went to see the Cabinet members
off, at Ben Russell's invitation, and he gave
me a knock -down to the Hon Israel.
"Mr. Tarte," says I, "you did yourself
proud tonight. You just keelhauled Clarke'
Wallace and that crowd in great style.
Blame me if some follows can be happy un-
less they have got some one to hate. It's a
tact. Some of them Orangemen are not
half bat chaps, but otters of Chess are no
full of bigotry that they are a menace to the
peace and goal will of the ret: ,ley. (IM
so Irishman on the right nide •-n 1 he in the
whitest man on earth 1 .1111 CO over
religious that he ceases to Is: real Christian
in spirit, and the devil is a cherub com-
pared with him. That's so "
"Ah, then you understand the Irish?'•
says Mr. Tarte
"Well, I guess I do," nays 1 "A man
hasn't sailed, 'soldiered, bought hides, apples
and newspaper opinion's without getting to
know ell men and nationalities as we finrl
them in this country. When ati Lishman
love' he goes it blind ; when he hates he
goes it blinder. It's a fat,'
"Have you a little story In prove thnt''
asked Mr. Tarte, and he laughed that
sorry way he ha.. (Russell had halal
him up 1
"Yea, mirror', d have,'. 'eye 1, and the
whole hleme crowd of Cabinet Miniet.•rs
and their secretaries and admirers crowded
around, like flies around • Jamaica eager
barrel. And this is the stoty'1 to'd them
"In a little town 'long'hot*" says i, "an
Orangeman who hated 'Papiehes,' (a. he
mIIed them) like poison, settled But
gather strange to say there wart not s Cath
otic in the plans. Ko the north of Ireland
man be got into holt about Christianity
With • solitary Jew who had set up in the
/marl goals business. Ho called him a
7Yesay,' mrd he reminded him of an nil
t of Judie Iscariot, and harked it up
Wthts UM poor chap on his Palestinian
ROSS, THE PREMIER.
How He Reaohed the Front
Rank In Politics.
air Sally kreggle Iadomellable rereever-
aaee- I. roarer u1 45•dlr. -De aim
eeesple. I drat glare la the Ora
- -• - - torted Wanks.
Toronto, Jan. 7, 1901.
When he was only Minister of Eduoatloo,
we conceded that Mr. Ross was the moot
eloquent man In Ontario, perhaps in Cana
da. There were men wbo •poke oftener,
and made mon noise, but we sew througb
their hollowness. Frequently these fellow,
dressed • poor thought in very smart words.
There la nothing that offends an Ontario
elector more. We are hard thinkers our-
Helve',
urHelves, and often we hit on • sp•olons Idea.
We know a grand thought when we hear it,
and Mr, Ross fulfilled oor conception of a
man with big thoughts adequately express-
ed.
Ilut praise is alway. grudging. It WAS
said that Roe, oould embalm a- ,.^,asion or
adorn 1t, but that be bad no lot. teddy", and
*leo it Dune to live Issues he would he
found wanting The critics vowed be me
academic. They couldn't Imagine him
doing anything but panegyrics. They tor•
got that Mr. Ross was • strenuous politician
before he settled into the easy grooves of
the Kduo•tloo Department. There is a
tradition in that department that the Mini. -
ter mast to olasetoal in ens. -b and gesture.
Mr. Rose came under Its fluence : Mr.
Haroourt is getting into the way of la
Other people said actions speak louder
than words, and they feared Mr. Ross was
merely • dreamer, because he bad suoh •
large vooahu.ary. This 1s a very common
mistake. How oan • man put the deed
in words unless he himself has acoompliah-
ad It In his mind' Words are the symbols
of thought ; thought 1s motion in the germ.
There ate too many men in ('•can• die.
trusted Means* they talk well. We Sus
psot fluency, linking It with "slimness
On that line leooy.on must have baso a
rogue ; Burke • fakir ; flit • villain, and
every great word monger a coneummats
✓ ascal. We must try to remember that
statesmen are not saline hayforks.
Nothing euoceede like suooeu, Wbeo
Mr. Rose held • minor portfolio, he did not
obtrude himself. He earned himself gram.
fully. This was his role. It Is easy to see
now how he oould hew swamped Sir Oliver
Mowat with his oratory -Sir 011yer, a
bland, winsome little premier, who baited
in 51s speech, and spoke with timid depre
oration ; how he oould have eclipsed Mr,
Frear, who had • sort of fiery longtlo-
queooe, not o1 the highest order ; bow be
might even have drowned the thunders of
Mr. Hardy. The Minister of Educat'oo
did nose of them things, He kept his
place, biding his time. All the while he
had It to him to wake up the whole country.
lie bad arts b1 pleasing, gifts of camera
deme, boldness of design, firmness of execu
tion, which he kept In oheok many years.
Alt these goalitiee he gayo to the work of
his department, and there he baht up a
splendid edifioe. 111 this shows the mar•
velour patienoe of the man. At last his
turn oame, and he bourgeoned forth rimed
ly. His though* had loot no particle of
bloom ; his language showed no sign of
iadedoes ; he hlmeelt war as keen for
affairs as it he had been the supreme auth-
ority all his life.
Premier Rosa had shown himself • oap•
able man of again ; an enterprising, far-
sighted premier ; but he is stili an orator.
He has not forgotten the graves ot Iangaage
In the activities of hoe premiership. In
Ontario we thick Me of eloquent,. than
they do In Quebec. That Province, prob-
ably bemuse It does not read many mein
papers, has always been swayed by the
spoken word. 'rhe careen of Chaplain,
Mercier, Laurier prove that. in spit. of •
oertale banal way of looking as things
which this Province has, Mr. Roes has hold
feet to his Ideals, digollying great events
with adequate language. When • man Is
making history, he ought to be able to
preach It well.
In after dinner epesehee, at oorner stone
'motions, on the hosting*, on the lemurs
platform, every piece where speeches are
made, Premier Roes has serried off the lana
rel. We admire h1. Motion more than tar
Wilfrid Laurier'. ; he mates smarter opt.
prams than Sir Rlihard Car•wvlght ; he le
Incisive, satirical, spacious : and above all,
he hu the savine gra• of humor, a pawky.
Donc kind of humor that has wisdom and a
nip In It. Ie has fallen to rremler Roes' lot
to speak at many banonate In the last tae
menthe Toronto people look forward to
the ott.rann.e as a treat. The worse!
that valid/sal orators most chew now adaye
is Imperialism. Who dem It as well se Mr.
Reset Who car roll It about, beating It es
all sides, seasoning It with new fliers' and
metaphor.' IV. • fresh dish every time.
We cu easily believe ane that there are
two hundred ways to nook potatoes. Pram•
ler Rom b.a dtsoovered the more 01 amking
imitate' potato.' variossly. it meet te the
rood Ilecteh thrift. In blur.
It Is Inters'tlne M look haat at the tree-
ing ot ea orator. The life o1 Premier Rees
1• a model and an Inspiratlen.
Mr. Rain 1s largely self *dusted. Re
entered epee his anrwr ea • Maher at Mx.
GRAVEL STONES LIKE BEANS.
Reuben *:aper. of seeded Ilse., *sees r',
Life by a fleets lee of I .dd's 1 d-
■ey rile
Bris'ol, Quo, Jan. 7 -"1 have the
Stoou in • bottle •t home and Dao show
them to anyone whet doubta my story,"
said Mr. Reiman Draper, of this plane, af•
ter relating his remarkable experienoe with
the dread diem's, gravel.
This le what he says: "About three
years aro 1 was enacting great pain with
gravel. The doctor came twloe or three
times, left some medicine wbloh did me no
good and charged me fifteen dollen. A
mea told me Dodds Kidney pals had cured
his mother, so I bought some.
"A( er using them a week 1 passed a
*tone ea large as • bean and four days later
another as large as a grain of barley. Frain
this on 1 have gained strerg►b. This is three
years ago and I have had no pain or eymp
tom of the old trouble done. Dodd's Kid -
my fills are oertaioly the best medials" in
the world."
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Bruoefield : Dm. Campbell, of Rat Port
age, hes returned home. His many friends
aro pleased to see him.
Seaforth : Major Anderson took area out
with his dogs one day recently and captured
a floe fox and a rabbit.
%%Ingham • Mr,. John Fowler, of the
Junction, who 1. In Guelph hospital wltb
typhoid 1s progressing favorably.
llreese's: Mrs. Joo. Downing has let
the oontr•at. for brick veneering her reel•
denoe, Flora attest, to D. A. Lowry.
(;oderlch tp.: 5. Barr, who was just re
covering from as 00000 siege of typhoid fever,
ag•i . merlons'v ill with pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Exeter : Witten Rom and George Bag.
sbaw, who have been 111 for some time with
fever, have sefeotently hoovered to be
around again.
Rruuele : We are witty to hear that
the three eons ot John Leckie, Toronto, are
ill with dlptthera but we hope they will
soon be all right.
Exeter : A donation o1 over 17.00 was
sent to the hosipltal for sdok children in
Toronto, by the S. eobool of James•et.
Methodist churot.
New Year's Presents
ARE NOW IN ORDER.
We have a great many things in our
store that make handsome, useful presents,
and everyone is purchasing gifts for New
Year's. Remember it is the FIRST CHANCE
you have ever had to give a friend a gift to
mark the opening of a NEW CENTURY.
Call and see our lines of Silverware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Carving Sets,
Napkin Rings, Ladies' and Gents' Hockey
Skates and Spring Skates, Hockey Sticks,
Pucks, Carpet Sweepers, etc., etc.
We sell Silverware, Cutlery and Skates
25 per cent. cheaper than they are sold else-
where.
A. McD. ALLAN
General Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Cross -cut Saws
and Axes.
Seaiorth : The furniture factory Is closed
dowu just now for stook taking, prior to
pooling frotu the ooutrol of Bruadfoot &
Boz to the furniture syodto•te whloh has
been formed and whloh will run the estab-
lishment hereafter.
Seaforth : Mrs. F. Segmlller and Mir
Segmiller, of Clnolnsati, spout some days
last week (o town, the guest. of Me)or and
Mn. Wilson. Mrs. Seemliler was formerly
• resident of **forth and Mese S•gmtlber is
a native ot this town,
Clinton : H, E. Hodgen* was married
recently to Mies Clement, daughter of Rev.
B. ()lament, late pastor of tn• Oatarle-sl.
e hurot. the °oremolu taking plate at the
parsonage In Kiugsvtlle and being pertoim•
.d by the bride's tether.
Ethel : Thom ,Turnbull, son of oounulllor
Turnbull, is home irom Vanoov.r 11. C.
He war sway 14 months. H• tells some
tatereating stories of the timber business
there and how the logs 8 fere thtok and
24 feet long are handled,
Grey An old timer was calling es
✓ elatives and friends in the person of Wm.
Bebop, known to many iu I trey. He now
lives at K°mok•, where he Is parameter
and storekeeper. Mr. Bishop still retalne
his term in Oxford oouaty.
Seaforth : Mies Flurenoe F: Kirkwood,
B. A., of Brampton, has been to
t5s position on the Collegiate staff 1.11
naoant by Mr. Stoos's r..tgnation. There
were seventeen applicants for the politico,
fifteen reatl•men and two ladies.
Grey : Donald McCallum, 15,1i 000.,
delivered seven head of young cattle to
Jno. Soott, droy.r, at Brawls. for wbloh
he pocketed the neat sum of $360. They
were bought by the head, 150 • piece beteg
the figure. The kind of terming mast pay
all right.
W Ingham : Friends of Mr. Pelton, •
former resident of town, will regret to bear
that he le seriously 111 at C.hfornia.
Cancer, that much dreaded and relate'
dieeaee, ti the (ause, and we regret to
hear that phydoi•ne e.terhls but slight
Copse .1 hie reoovensg.
Clinton : On December 20th. John
Sbepp•rd of Oxbow, Agee , was married to
Mir IeaMlla I)05 Ewan, of the same ptaos
rho ceremony was performed 10 Winnipeg.
Mr. Sheppard 1s a member of the Sheppard
family of Sbeppardtoo and has moles and
cousins residents of Clinton.
Brussels: Last Sabbath mo: .1 at
8 30 o'clock the spirit of Ehz•t, Roll.-
eoa, relict of the lets Ho' 'Iotmee, Brus-
sels, was beckoned away t.. . better world.
Deeeuvd was a native el Doseg.l oo., Ireland,
where ase war *lel married about 65 years
ago to Dr. Holme', who predeceased her
1b years ago.
E. W•wanosh : A dight aooldeot hap
paned to Thos. Johnston, of Wingbam,
while outtiog woad at James N.theay's
reo.ntly A lodged tree fell, striking him
on the top of his head and faillnr him to
the ground. Mlraoalou•ly, he austalnsd no
other injuries, except an ugly wound on
the top of the head.
W ingham : The Matsu. of W togham
were almost unanimous In their desire M
have Mears. Galt & Bullock establish their
brass foundry in this town, es the voting on
the bylaw te loan them $17,000 remelted In
a vete of 332 for the loan and ooly fear
aga+nal- The foundry 1e to be an operatl.
by April 1st and is to employ 100 hands
from the start.
Brussels : Prhat. Loon Jackson, et the
first contingent, arrived home from `truth
Africa on F rlday night, Deo. 28th. He was
given a great welcome. The reeve and
council, as • body, together with a large
soncoune of people, met him at the dere t,
formed a torchlight promotion and marched
to the town hall, where • spirited address
was read by Reeve Thompson, after whloh
• preeentet ion
• gold watch and • puree
of money was handed to Private Jackson.
Afterwards tb• reeve, ministers and others
of the town gave pe►riotto speeches, all
oommeed'og the br y ot the Canadian
toys and especially sorrowing satisfaction
at the sale relate of Private Jackson.
Exeter : Ed. Oollior,ee000d son of Wash.
Coleus, o` Toronto, formerlyof rester,
died •1 his home there on Friday,Deo. 28, at
the age of 23 years.
Feet -,r: Mitt Eiith Robinson hal left
for Toone: from there she will be so -
accompanied by l.er brother, Chas.
Robinson, for Dawson oily,
Brussels : The window of H L. Jackson's
store has been the centre of attraction ow•
ing to the display of South Afrioan relics
to the shape ot pipes, bullets and medals.
Gorda : Miss M.MI Campbell left for
Niagara on Monday morning, Deo. 31st,
where she a enliaged as teacher In the Lan.
dy's lens sobool, at • salary r,1 1175 per
annum.
Stanley • Peter Wild ant wile, of Osna-
bruck, North Dakota, ere spending • few
days under the former's parental roof. Peter
looks well and 'Minis there is no place like
North Dakota.
Walton: Wednesday, December Web,
David Campbell went to Woodatook to at-
tend the funeral o1 Mr.. Donald Roes, •
niece, who died on Christmas morning, of
consumption, aged 25 years.
Itruuels : A letter was received from
Will Hingeless by hie parents, Brussels.
He sent his mother • fine gold ring and
Miss Carrie a bracelet mads of • chain of
veld nerget. for • Xmei gift.
Brussels • Mise Annie } Dung. of Moose -
min, Man., daughter of James Young,
formerly a well knowgresid.nt of Brussels,
Is here on a holiday visit, the fine time
since the family went west 12 yeah ago.
Ethel : Mr. Addle, from near Bransford,
is the paroheesr of the Roht. McKelvey
150 aer* farm. 'I he pries 'eel was 86,800.
It 1. a.14 Nr. McKelvey will likely take •
trip te the Northwest nn • prosp.ofing
tear.
l'erter'. Hill : (lolden Newton, who
had both he lege broken hie May and has
been under the dieter's oars ever Moe, bad
the miefortnns to slip and fall S•ndey owni-
ng, breaking tone of hes lags in the same
plum.
Seaforth : Mn. Late, sr., wbo resides
with her ens, John (wird, and who 1* 1C3
year. of age, new enjoys the distlnetioe r,1
haying lived In three *enterlse. The sed
lady Is still g01M smart, nonsid*ring her
artrem. age.
Oededeh tp. Georgs B 1'nwell, nt
Standee, (• , wee married on Christmas
Day eo Mrs. Pillar, 05 Teresa'. and name
up that evasion to Freak Powells, where
they 'meanest until Friday, whoa they re-
turned so Toronto.
A Deep Mystery.
it le a mystery why women mature book -
ache, headache, nervoaenw, sl.plssanew,
melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when
thousands have proved that Eleotrto Bitten
will quickly cure *ooh troubles. "I suffer-
ed
uffered for year. with kidney trouble." writes
Mrs. I'hebe ('hotly, of Peterson, ia., "and
• lame back pained me so 1 meld not drew
myself, but Electric Bitten wholly oared
ale, and, although 73 years old, I now am
able to do all my housework." It neer
Domes constipation, Improves appetite,
gives perfect health. 0.1y 504 at Ju, Wil-
son's drug store.
CHURCH NOTES.
'1'be followiog are among a number of ap-
polasemete by Bishop McEvay recently
annoanoed : Rev. Father Flannery from
Windsor to Irlabtown ; Rev. Fetter
Fogarty from lrlsblown to Dew pariah of
Deblln ; Rey. Father McMenamin Irani
Wawanoah to new pariah of Clinton and
Blytb ; Rey. Father Betohard from Walker
wills to Drysdale : Ray. Father Hanlou
(recentlyordained) te Wawanoeh ; Rs►,
Father ogan from Meant Carmel to be an
as.luent at Windsor.
9t Girdles the Glebe.
The fame of Buoklen's Arnica Salve, as
the Met in the world, extends round the
earth. It's the one perfect healer of outs,
corns, borne, bruises, sores, melds, bolls,
ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin
eruptions. Only infallible pile cure. 25o
• box at Jas. Wilson's drug stere,
Easter falls r - April 615 ; Queen's Hirth
day falls on • ' . idey ; Dominlon Day on •
Monday ; 1: of July on • Friday, and
Oterie ., ou • Wednesday. Marob, June,
September sad Deeemeber we the "flys Sun
day" months is 1901.
HORTICULTURAL MEFTINDS.
The members nl the Goderich Horace'.
tural noniety will hold their winter, meetings
for distressing varlous enhjrote connected
with hortloeltor• in the secretary's oaoa,
nornmenoing at 7.30 eaoh evesini, on the
following dates
January ilth Canadian fruit at the
Parte Faklbiuoo. - A McD. NI.LAO
January 18.5. --The but flowering plants
for a snail plot and how to cultivate.- W.
WARNOCK
February let. - Flowering aerobe -F.
Stunner.
F•hluary Rtb-11nrtioullars from •
farmer's standpoleit.-.T. hsa'toHAR.
February 15th. - Tomato emisere. -(3.
W es.u.
Februaryed -Hoose plasm, klede sad
We of. -.wTA,n n'rr
Maroh let. -The cultivation of rhubarb.
-T. C. Narrai.
Maroh 9th. - - Row to grow artlehokse.-
A. .1, Fowt.ua
March 1S.h.-Bast varletis o1 grapes,
ramberriso, strawberries, currant*, 'seas -
berries anti dewberries. W. WARM", K.
Marnh 22nd,--Rortloeltere la .*heel.
1. D. PeAw,.
W. LANs, T. C. Garret.,
S.ereeary President.
(111.4.. maidens eft retried ns w• can
mak abound.ef 1Jme, a64, departing. lease
behind am feotprlate measart•g 19 by A
TO ADVEHTIBERB.
Notice of changes must he left at thio
Office not later tl...n Satnrday
noon. The coil for changes
mast be left not tater that. Mon-
day noon Quito' Adv
•ooepted co to noon Wafnesdy
each week
Goderich Bargain Centime
Bargains, in Ladies'
Jackets
Bargains in Ladies' Fur
Coats
Bargains in Ladies' Fur
Capes
Bargains in Ladies' Fur
Caps
JAI'1ES ROBINSON'S
When in Doubt
What to du for that cold of yours, let us decide for you.
Take a box of LAXATIVE-BROMO-QUININE TAB-
LFTS to counteract it in the system,
and a bottle of
WHITE PINS AND TAR to relieve the Dough. We
guarantee a cure or aro pay.
W. C. GOODE, Chemist.
BEDFORD BLOCK.
Bring in Your Prescriptions.
SKATES! SKATES!
SKATES! '
DON'T
T AMPERO..
with your health.
Don't time Drugs and Medicines
of questionable quality. Get the beat
Owens is si the same prices that are
charged for inferior goods.
At our Drug Store the stock ie al-
ways fresh, and each said,. pure, po-
tent and satisfactory.
Our Prescription Department
h .8 a reputation for promptness and
Accu roc y,
F. JORDAN
Medical Hall.
ALPPRT W. LSE
.0111.RH 1"
Fa a eats and Iachiae
Farm Imp1 m a rya
!seising Hinders, Mowers, !takes and Twine.
Alp.). W. Mann anode
PlAnghe, I'ulpere, etc.
Wetherell a Wagons • specialty,
Everything made of the very beet material.
Repairs of all hinds kept on hand.
Would he pleased W have you call and m-
imeo' goods before pnrehaslog elsewhere.
('LUNE CASH PRICE+'.
Will open op In the old Angao McKinnon
stand about err ki ., mrd.
A. W. WISE,
Bampton Street.
1 BROPHEY & SON
- TRU 1.1411011 -
'1'k ns. \ ygi ort and
H.moa\mers.
O•drr. rar. 21111 a•lewdel Ir• a'
a,arm. •Iget •r day.
*,err en 1w..i alreet Me,ldrare.
be. $'vert.
A Great Snap
1.,r,,, lilt r,, v •p,•tbe •
p.,und,of Ahi. 1, .eat;, .',.rr•1aweek.
This Isn't oar only •napse we merry
everything that nen I.e found .0 .n us
te-date grocery store, and oar prices
ars sight. The termer" knew that they
nen always got from es a .nap for their
prosiness. Ws draw the line se we
lugrtimata traA• evrrytttsg gees •
111 .Beware nr emote., garden emit r
nhotnet table Ohre.. We deal 1r, all
of them.
T. G. TIPLING & CO.,
Bedford Meek. O.drieh.
Hockey Skates, from 60c to $2.25 per pair.
Acme Skates, from 45c to $2.00 per pair.
A full range of all sizes.
Hackney Sticks, all this year's goods, from iOc up.
The best stick made for 35c.
A full lined Sundries, including Straps, Skate Parts,
_--- Ankle -Supports, Etc.
N. D. ROUGVIE.
THE CASH HARDWARE STORE.
LEE ci SHEPHARD
are the mounts for the c('Itlhrated Kelsey generator, which is
The Only 1V1rm Air Generator on the Iartet,
and will heat your place with one-third less fuel than any
furnace on the market.
We have the largest assortment of coat'and wood stoves this
side of Toronto. Also have a number of second-hand
stoves in stock. Old stoves taken in part payment for
new ones.
LEE & SHEPHARD.
Ceffiplien1z oi lile Seaaon
io all our customers
and friends.
STURDY $ CO.,
THE QROOER8r
•
-
's^
IT W 111 PAY you to attend the Forest City &einem and Shorthand
1,nlingn, London. Ont.. Practical .,trnntum 1n prac-
tise' eubjeote. For over fifteen y vi we have been in
1. unh with young people and their meed's, and the business world and it. requirement*.
Every facility at onmmaud for tiding young people both before and after gradtution. We
are doing superior work ; remelts% prove it. Rend for our Catalogue and College Journal.
J. W. WEBTERVELT, Principal.
GOOD READING
Threat things'we should all cultivate --good books, good friends and
good humor. We oupp'y them all. Iisten to how we do it. Paper.
coverewl novr•)*, formerly 25e each, now 4 for 2Co. Oar lending library
has all the latest novels, over 100 to select from.
JUST A FEW YOU SHOULD READ
F.he'n Bolden, The infidel, With Ring of Rhield, The Inane That
Had No Turning, The Hosts of the Lord, A Prince of Swindlers, Caged,
The Voice of the People, Rtringtown oo the Pike, The Rebel, Qoisantts,
E'eanor, Alice of Old Vincennes, The isle of Unrest, The Cardinal's
Auufl Box, Etc., Ric. You oan read roux of these for the price you pay
for oirx.
KIDD'S BOOK STORE.