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.-*«; x:^xrA^.>i> «r *"-- jritsbtrt0tt ^teana. "TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR." â€"" PRINGIPLEb NOT MEN," VOL. XXI, NO 1083 F^lesherton, Ont., Tliursciay, Is/Lay io 1002 W. H. THURSTON, EDITOR & PBOFhIETon t^ WE aro showiiif? a fine stock of silver- ware this weuV-. Give us a call and lonk ov«r our windo'.7 dispLiy, Gel our prices before liiiyin<» elsewhere. We ha<% a lar(;c assuitnient. Silver ToHpofc H//, Water Pireliera Sug.ir Bowls Eperi-ne C.ike Dishea Berry Dishea ^H ' Syrup pitcherss "W Tia Setts. Spoons and forks « Heavy stock of these just in atook. Get uur prices. W. A; Aim strong - Flesherton Kuckvale. Frum Orir Ovni Coirespoiid?nt " Leaves .â- >£ Healing " atid other Zion City periodicals have been modestly dropped at yaie posts all along the road here recently, probably with the inten- tion c-f instilling into the minds nf other people the inducementfi (jifered by Zion City. The nucleus of Mr. Bowie's re- ligion (?) seem-s to be summed up by a sentence on the first pa^e of the paper, viz.: "Let your lirst step be to secure a stock iiivestment in this associati-jn." We are not ho ea^ily ensnared. Miss Mags^ie Kennedy, who haa for some months been in Toronto, has re turned home. The sick reported last week are stead ily iipprovins:, but we are si-rry tn have to chronicle this week another victim of intlarti'niitii'jii. This i.s a little daughter of Mr. Rubeit Fisher, who lias for several] days been in a very critical condition, but we hopetoht.ar of her recovery. Miss T.Hoy, who has gnu e to Toronto, will remain for sume time. All addition to the mill is being pushed to completion for the purpose of enlarge iug the shin>{le production. This being necetsary in order to reduce the large stock of cedar on hand. Mr. Brook's has rented a farm and is moving his family this week. Mrs. Muses Sherwood and her son, from Collingwood, visited their many relatives here the latter part of last week. P»rt Law Sundayed with friends near BoothviUe. their eggs in other insects and never in Misn J-i. Sinclnir is visiting her sister, ' apples or other fruit or other parts of Mrs. McKinnon. ' plants. Also note that these aro the very Mr. D. A. Brown of Bunessan wheeled inseuts that the moth catcher circular* up to tills burg 1)11 Sunday. We are ' picture as the "slinging fly" and which pltaaed to »oe Davo al 1« to lun the wheel . they nay "sting" your apples and which again after his lonu and serious illness. "- -^'-^^ '" "»â- â™¦ ".<mhBr« .n rhn moth Mrs. Higiiins of Toronto spent a few Ai/.. N.«/\ar v days at P. Bolger's. Viiiexar Hill. From Onr Oi/>»i. Correspondent Intended for Innt week. Farmers are all busy finishing seeding. In a week's time all willjbe through. House cleanins! is the order of the day. Miss J:tue McClunt; has returned home to spend the sumnn'r with the mountain heir's. No doubt its the place for the summer resort. Miss Clara Smith has returned after a visit in the Valley. Mr. M. Neil spent Sunday last with friends on the mountain. Mr. R.Purvis was along the line a week ago delivering fruit trees and grape-vines. are caught in vast numbers in the moth j catchers. Let us emphatically warn you } again in this connection those called stinginit insects do not stmg your apples at all but are a great benefit to you, and that when you use moth catchers in your orchard you d-i great harm to yourself by catching these beneficial insects and fur- thermore let roe emphatically warn you that the codling moth is not caught in these moth catcher traps or any other trap lantern except now and then one by uccident,and that even thnugh the lanterns did you. no harm thuy would not and could nut do you any good in this codling moth crusade. Do not be fooled by the moth catcher agents or circulars or by the vast number of small and harmless moths the traps do catch and which these agents may say are codling moths. Never use moth catchers ortr.ip lanrerns in your orchard for coilling moth or to prevent McFarland, Stafford & Co. HARKDALE, ONT. Grey 0ounty*$ Biggest and Cheapest store ^ine 'liiii Fred says he was greatly siirp'riaed the stings in apples or plums or any other other ui<;rning on opening the door to see orchard fruit." How like Prof.Loughead! bosaie with a pair of twin calves. ^" '^• Miss Jane McGlung and Misa Bertha Smith took in the speaking at Kiiiiburloy on Monday night. We see the third line barbar has been at work. Much has been written in regard to Gardeners are at work in this locality, silos and silo building, and nuineious Mr. Campbell, teacher of the Sunlight 'plans have been published, but in actual College, wheeled to Dundalk last Friday experience none of them has proved en- night, i tirely satisfactory. Some are too expen- Somathlng: New in Silos walking down the hill, had to turn back io order to catch her breath. (leo. says the new drill works well It saves him many a step, Cugeiiia From (hen 0\n* Correspondent Last week's items. Seeding is still the order of the day, We have heard of some farmers being through, but the jjreat majority are just in the midst of work . Art or day wa.s observed at our school by teacher and pupils as a day c;f general n-novation. Rev. L. W. Th<nn of Fl.shertou visited members of his flock and nthers around hero on Tuesday of lti.st wiek. He is al- ways welciiined, not only by his own own people, but his liberal spirit brings out a hearty reception from all other sects as well. Mr. Wm. McLennan has been in a poor state of hnalth for some time, but is i.ow .somewhat impri.ved. Mr. Samuel Shier is nursins! a very sore hand, having g< it one of his tinkers burst by being jammod. Messrs. Napier and IlepburB have their Khingle mill now running in full blast. May success attmd thoir new venture. Messrs. .) . W. Lyons and S. Wailing •ttendtd the trial at Brampton rocontly auaiiisrtheO. PR. Co, re the Pioton soiashup. Mr Wm Fidhor's new bsiru is being â-º lowly butifiirely rjii-sed stick by utick with the aid of block and tackle. Mr.T. Boyco is the conlrac'or and jspushiiigthe mirk as he lia.s other cuiiti-H.ts awaiting liiui. Price ville From Our Outu (Jurrcsiwndeiit. Mes.^rs. .â- Vb'X. and Dimald McMillan have V>< ught up a carload if hoises, and Mr. Alex. M<-;\1iiliin leaves to-.lay (M.m- day) fi-r Mai.ito'a in charge of thnn. Mr Arch. IJurnet nf Hopevillo was isi town nil M> n.lay nf l;i.«two'k. Alii : lMcLkhh iif Maikdale spent Sun- day at th-' pniuiit.il hi-iiii' here, Mrs Jacob I'aislow, (( D. It , is spend- ing a c,'ii|le of wieks with h<'r parents in Pritoii. Mrs. Kiii!£ is hididayiug a* the clJ homcontho \j.li nt^re«en». D. K. MoAMl.iir ii-"i â- â€¢ i!>; .f H..pevil!e Supdayid at Mr. Jrhn McArthur's of th- ) plai.'. itliss iilarie McAithur arrived home ff.,in Tnn.n'o <iii F>idiy. Mr, 11 rmieand Miss M^^inie McLean From Our Oioti CorresiMndent. Mr. Will Ft-nwick of Toronto has boeii visiting his parents hero for a fe* days. Alderman S:ewart accixupauied him. They have enjoyed a pleasant time fishing the .speckled beauties in the Beaver. Mr. Rider of Proton, who had the con- tract of brick in« Mr. Muiishaw'a hotel, has finished it, and the work done re- flects great credit on hiin and bia man. It really is a Srst class job. Mrs. Fred Logard of Toronto is visit- ing her mother. Sirs. Meldrum, at pre- sent. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Lincon still re- main in a very critical contlition. Mre. Moses Sherwood of Collingwood, accompanied by her sun, Richard, spent part of the paiit week visiting their many friends in and around Eugenia. Mr. Shipley of Grimsby, Lincolnshire, Snglaiid, is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Miss Beecrof t, of Eden Valley, Eugenia. Mr. 'iVinii Large of Listowell has been a guest at the Eugenia House for a couple of weeks. Thix place seems to have gioat at traction for Mr. Large. Ttie MibSes Stuh'is of Caledon have arrived and uro about starting operatiniia at Sloan's mill. We hope they will have good success in their work. Wonder who was the young lady while give for ordinary fanners, others are cheap ' but last only a few years. The round ! stave silo is one of the cheapest sorta,and ' if it were nob hable to collapse on account of shrinkage of the staves, and the ex- pansion of the iron hoops, it would be very satisfactory. There is now a prospect of these dis- advantages twing overcome. A number of farmers in the United States have adopted the plan of using wooden hoops, which cannot shrink or lengthen endwise. The inside sheeting is of one inch Georgia piue, which seems to be the best kind of lumber for silos, on account of its non shriiikable character. It is so full of pitch that moisture haa practically no eflfect upon It. This lumber has been re- cently laid down at Ott-twa for $27.00 per "M , andjat that price should be one of the most economical our farmers could use. The;fouiidation of this new sort of silo is in its wooden hoops, six inches wide,and «de of half inch elm lumber, .sprung around R form, and built up with well lapped joints, using a trifle longer nail each time, until the hoop has a thickness for the three bottom hoops of five layers. The remainins! live top hoops require only four layers each. The average silo will not require more than 5C0 ft, of lumber, and 20 pounds of nails, fur the hoops which are easily and quickly made and should not cost ill' ire than 81.25 each, or $10.00 for the lot. This is a good deal less than the cost of the usual iron hoops and lugs. A threo-comered frame iserect- ed at the exact outside circuuiferenco of of the silo, .ind the hoops placed in posi- tion and fastened. The Hniiiif of the .silo is then put on, and should be of inch Grorpia pine lumber three inches wide, matched and naileil to the hooiis the same as the floor- ing. Wliert the lining is on within twenty inche.s of the starting place, stop and put in 2x4 studding, on each side of the door for door stays and jambs. Make the doors of the same lumber aa the walls, cuttins; them into joints on the insdio of the hoops. If the sil* is miliude the barn it can be coverod with tarred paper and cheap sid- ing run both up and down as a protection against frost. The roof and foundation is the same as for any silo and tlve imlside coveting could be of any so-t the owi'cr wished, or it might go without siding, tlio same or any other tub sil <. If protected fnmi the wenther iho wooden hoops shouhl la.si for years, and if at any time thT inpide lining became dozy it might be lined wiih tarred paper, and then sheet- iiii?, thereby making it serviceable again for a number of years .it a small coal. .lolnr Gould, the w.iU known Ohio dairynian aijtl Fanner's Iimtiluie h'ctuier, who has seen a number of these silos in operation, ihink.s highly of theiii. F. W. HODSUN, Live Stock C'lininissioncr. Miss Jones' Voice Greatly I m pro v. ed A starting improvement is noticeable in Miss Jones' sinuin^. Her ^oice is stronger and sounds clearer and sweeter than be- fore ijcing Catarrhozone, which is wonderful aid to 8inger.<), speakers and ministers. Catarrhozone inhaler insures absolute freedom from colds, coughs and Catarrh, clears the nose and throat, and prevents hoarseness .ind hu.skiness. Cat- arrhoze makes the voice tjrilliaiit nod en- during, and IS uncommonly well re- commended* by Prima Dunna.i, members of Parliamoni, lawyers, doctors and ihousanas that use it daily. Better try Catarrhozone. Price ^l.OO ; trial size 25c. Druggists or N . C. Poison «fc Co., King- ston, Ont. Moth Catchers Again (Qualities People of taste, who are alert for the best the world affords, will be interested in what this store has to otter in merchandise of every sort. This isn't merely a cheap place. What reputation could be worse than a oheapiless which means shoddy ? The keen scrutiny which we apply to every detail of the business keeps us constantly free from trash in any form. QUALITY is harnessed up with QUANTITY here and all extrava- gance is taken out of prices. Never any fear of your paying too much for anything. We take good cure that values are the bestâ€" absolutely the best within your reach. NEW BLOUSES The new blouses are here, perhaps the largest assortment of hand- some white Blouses ever displayed in this store. All the latest ideas in regard to oollara, cuffH,triinmings and style to be found among this stuck. We want you to see them. No need to buy unless you wish. Ladies white lawn blouses, ten rows of tucks and inseraion trimming down the front, two cluster of tucks down the back, fancy hem-stitched lawn collar. Special value at 75 Ladies white lawn blouses, good quality lawn, fine wide inaersion trimm- ed front, cluster of tucks down back, either fancy lawn or linen collars, several different styles, seme buttoned down the back. We think them the best value you will see at 1.00 60 Ladies Prinii Blouses, latest patterns and colorines, made with latest cuffs, collars, etc., many of them equal to what we have sold other sea- sons at 75c, each, This seaaoh 50 Special Bargains for this week. 350 pair ladies cashmere hose, assorted plain or ribbed, full fashioned, seamless, assorted sizes, good value in regular way at 35 and 38 cts. pair On sale this week at 17 Another lot, 50 only, Mans knit top shirts, assorted stripe and mottled patterns ill dark giey, collar attached, braast pocket, etc., full sizes and worth 50 and 60 cts. each, on sale this week at 25 72 inch unbleached sheeting, good hard round thread, 6ne even twill, usually sold at 25 cts. a yard,on sale this week at ICi 28 pair Misses slippers, fine dongola kid in sizes 13, 13^, 1, 2 and 3, as. sorted styles in slippers, strap sandals, lace shoes, etc,, regular valueg 81.90 and $1,25 each, each pair on sale this week at C3 24 pair ladies rubbers, strap sandal style, in 3A, 4A, 5, and C^, regular value 50 cts. a pair. On sale this week at 19 200O lbs good tapioca, jusi in stock. Don't worry about how we got it, but consider the price. On sole this week at per pound 3 lOOO lbs. good Sagti, (not more than 10 pounds to each customer,) worth 73. per pound. On sale this week at per pound 3 50O lbs. good dates, on sale this week at 7 pounds for ,^^ 25 100 tins choice sardines on sale this week at - 5 100 bottles London Shoe Dressing, cork sponge dauber, regular lOc.sis^e. On sale this week at 5 Come and see us; we want your trade and can save you money on every â€" well almost every purchase. I }/L6^hAM^, ^tkffoi^d & Co, ^& F. G. KARSTEDT FLESHERTON Edilar Adnaiice. Dear Sir â€" .is some aro hard to con- viiioj re the moth catcher and others are W'shiiig light on the subject will ynu please give us the following by J. M. Steadman, Professor of entomology. Uni- versity of Missouri and ciitomohigistExp. Staiion, Cidiipibia, Mo., in Wtateni Fruit Ciniwcr. St •'oseph, Missouri, Jan. iiuuiher, 1902. After luUy descriliiii^ the life history of the coding moth, and liiiw to distioy them, In* ends by saying : "Nalurn is doing .soni. thing to Indp you to lessen the nnin'>er nf o-iriling rnothK. If yiiu will notice the ii'Seot.s enlarjii'd in in fiLOire 7 and 8 you will nvo a picture of iohnei'oion flic'^.* Note the ovipjsitnrs or .Mlini;". Th.'se two sfjccics of insects are buvy in your orchards laying 'heir eggs in the codlitiK moths ard theixby killing tiieni since tht-ir cirgs hatch into grubs that fi'fd oil the tissues within. Now note that these iihuuenioii flies are para- I 50,000 LBS.OF WOOL. sitic on o'her iiircctfl ood sting autl lay tight. A Sure Cure fcr Constipation Some remedies cure this diKtros.'jing C'linplaiiit in a diiy, some in a month, but Norvilinj never fai's to cure in a few niiniito". Just ten dinps of Ni'rviline in sweeti'iiid water â€" that's cnoiiigh, and away L'oes the dysentery, cured ti ft:iy cured. Nerviline ;i!so cures cram ps.crdic, p.-iiii in the stomach and sick hi-adnchc. It has five times the strength and cur- alive properties of ordinary remedies, luid should bo in every household. Better buy a 25c. bottle and ttf id {'tiOt^Uie is all er and €gg$ In any quantity F. G. KARSTEDT LiJUMIi