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â€" â€" y*- .â- <»«»< m .* T Bentham Eiohar'l 31 Deo 08 yUsfetrkn ^fttrana. "TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR." |- " PRINCIPLEb NOT MEN. VOL. xin, NC uoo Pleshiertoii, Ont., Xliursd.ay, SepteTrjber 2o 1902 W. H THURSTON, EDITOR & PROPKIETOB l\ m SPECIAL IN MEN'S WAlCHES. ' Pall Fair Bargains- We have an overflowing stock at pre- sent find some specially sood bargains Hi Mpti'a IB jewtl watches. Here is some values lh»t do not come youc way very often. If you want a reliable watch be sure and see ours before buy ing elsewhere. When in town on Fair Day take a look through our stock whether you intend til buy or not. '*.A. ARMSTRONa PLESHBRTON School Picnic. Notwithstanding disagreeable weather large numbers of children from the Flesherbonand surroundin;; schools turned out to picnic on the show grounds on Friday aftenioon last and had a jolly good time. Ruckvale, Otange Valley, Eugenia, Ceylon and the red school were represented. The afternoon was spent in games and sixjrts, Flesherton school RUpplyiiig the luncheon for all. A base- ball matoh between the Ceylon and Flesheiton youngsters resulted In a victory for Flesherton by a score of 18 to 6.. Football between Orange Valley and Eugenia stood 1 to in lavor of the former. Following is a list of tho"^ther sports, with the wieners : 50 YARDS FOOT RACK Boys under 12â€" Oshwell Whitten, Spurtreon Whittaker, Lewis Pedlar. Boys 12 years and over â€" Finlay Hoy, Harry Pallister, Charlie McTavish. Girls under 12 yearsâ€" Lizzie Wilson, Myrtle Blakely, Mabel Carr. Girls 12 and over â€" Ida Osborne, Jessie Philips, May Fisher. WALBLINO RACEâ€" 50 YARDS Boys under 12 yearsâ€" Jidward Whit- talcer, Willie Crossley, Spurgeon Whit- takor. ' Boys 12 years and overâ€" Harry Pallis- ter, llbeit Richardson, George Parks. Gir!s under 13 years -Millie McMullen, Mabel Carr, Mary Wilson. Girls 12 and overâ€" lla Lover, Nellie Pedlar, Beatrice Hales. THRER-LEOOBD RACK Boys under 12yearaâ€" Ist.Jas Ilonipliill and Willie Sproat, 2nd Arno ThurBiuii and Oshwell Whitten, 3rd Uobhio Splcer and John litcArthur. Boys 12 years and overâ€" 1st Victor Philips and Finlay Ht.y, 2ud Fred Fisher and George Fisher. Ciiils under 12 yearsâ€" Ist B. Lawrence and N, CollinBon,?nd Ila Lever and Ettio Lever, 3rd Ida Osborne and Virgio Mo- Mullen. Oirls 12 years and overâ€" 1st Millie Mc- Mullen and Daisy Smith, 2nd Lizzie Wilson and May Gillespie, 3rd Edna Williams and Mary Wilson. A short program consisted of a song of welcoii.'e by Hesherton school. A dis- tribution of prizes was made to the vutrance cln88es of the Eugenia and Flesherton schools, based on the Juno ixaiiiin>itionsâ€" to the Flesherton class by Uev. T. R. White of Eugenia ; to Eu- genia school by Rev. J. S.l. Wilson ;»nd a distribution of certiticites to Flesherton class by Rev. L. W. Tiiom The Flesh- erton pupils who received prizes were : Getiural protiviency, Stanli^ Thurston ; ooinpiisiti'in, S'ella MoCBlinou;aritlnnetic, O. MoTavisli ; iie<'graphy, C. Bulhuiiy ; [ihysics and temperance, 8. Thurston. Ceylon. Fi-om Our Oivii (jorntpotideut. Mr J. Hoagson of Hiuniiigs Mills »p«nt Sunday »t Mx. T. Chislelt's. JMrs. Archie McPhatter, who Las been \ 8^)endinga week with her many friends, and Mrs. I. B. Luois (M.P.P,) of Mark- left for Owen Sound on Monday. dale and Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Shipman of Mr. Lester Huston of Cooksville visited Owen Sound. The bride wore a Iravell' friends here for a couple of dayslast week, ing costnme of navy cluiviot and toque to Quite a numbej' from here took in the match and carried aboquet of orcani roses convention at Pricevjlle last Wednesday, and both bride and groom wore unatond- A very enjoyable time was spent. I ed. After the ceremony tho company sat Miss S. Egan of Hamilton visited her . down to dinner, the table being tastily brother, J. B. Eg-in of this place, last, decorated with sweet peas. The groom's week. gift to the bride was a handsome pendant, Mr. and Mrs J Hooper of Toronto and < and among the other numerous and valu- Mr. Albert Hooper from up the lakes, j able presents of which she was the recip arrived on Saturday to attend the funeral ' ient were a set of carving knives from the of their father, which took place on Sat- urday to Ebenezer cemetery. Mrs. Neil Sinclair and family, who have been visiting friends here for the pasc three months, left on Tuesday for her home in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Colli nsoa visited Durham friends on Sunday. Mr. J. Marshall was a caller in town on Friday. His many friends were pleased to see him and hope he will soon be back to his duties again. Miss Maggie Ferguson is visiting friends in Buffalo and New York stat«, Mr. Roddie Bentham, who has been spending a week with bis old neighbors here, loft on Saturday for his home in New York afcate. Miss Ella Lawrence of Detroit is visit- ing the parental home, alter an absence of five years. Mrs. Tucker visited Holstein friends last week. --= The C. P. R. men are busy staking out the new cattle yard. Mr. Harshaw and men are ready to cut down tho grade, when a new switch will be put in. I ncFARLAND,5TAFF0RD&C0. HARKDALE, ONT. Grey Connty's Biggest and Cheapest Store.. Vundeleiir From Our Owit, Correspondent Notwithstanding the wet weather the harvest has been gathered iu good shape, and those who have threshed are wearing a broad smile because of overliowniT granaries. Mr. Will Woods, with hit- threshintc outtit is making the dust fly iu this neigh- borhood. Mr. and Mi-s.John Weber gave a party to a number of their friends on Friday evening. A number of young people spentavery pleasant evening at Mr. John HoUey'son Wednesdey of last week. Mrs. John Holley Is visiting fiiends at Kleinebcrg Quite a number from here visited tho Queen City during the last week of the e.\hibition. Mr. and Mrs James Blair of tho West Back Line spent Sunday at Mr. J. I Graha.ui's. Mr. Banly and niece, and Mrs. Duncan and daughter, from near Ban ie, also Miss Calder from Toror.tc, are tho guests of Mr. John Weber. Mrs. Carson of Piicovi!!e is fisiting at Mr. S. Gilbert's. Miss Janet .McArthur.Euphiasia, spent Sunday with her si.ster,Mrs.Edwin Cullis. To Increase Your Appetite Nothing will stimulate a keen, healthy relish for food, insure good digestion and perfect assimilation like Ferrozone, which is the moat sucessful tonic and health renewer known to medical science. Ferro- zone is a postive cure for anaemia.impure blood, boils, pimples, indigestion .dyspupsiH and all stomach and bowel troubles. Ferro- ziiUB cleansea, strengthens and purifies the blood, it invigorates the heart a.id nerves, banishes sickness and pain, and makes ailing people well. Try a bo.v or two of Ferroame, the result will be a surprise. Price 50c. at druggists orN.C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. Wright-Qreen An interesting event took place on Wednosd ly afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Green, 58 Paterson St., when their only daughter. Miss Ag- n>s, was united in marriage to Mr. W.H. Wright, Btrrister, of tho well known law firm of Lucas, Wriijht & Mc.ArdIo of this town. The ceremony took place at one o'clock, and was perfoimed by Kev. Jiio. Somorvillo. Among tho.se present were Mr. and Mrs. Cafllake, gf Stratford ; Mr. Misses Lockerbie; a silver pudding dish from Mr. A. G. McKay; Sterling silver teaspoons from Mr. and Mrs. I.B. Lucas; fish set and cabinet of silverware from J. H. McLaughlan; cut glans flower vase from Mr. and Mrs, R. Wyilie; China tea set from Mr. and Mrs. Shipinau, Mr. and Mrs. Wright left by the afternoon C- P. R. express for a trip to Toronto, flam- jlton and New York, and on their return will reside ou Patterson street.â€" 0. S. Advertiser. Lost Hearing Quickly Restored No matter whether of lo ng standing or not^ deafness can be permanently cured by i Catarrhozone, which never fails even iu the worst cases. The pleassnt-soBiitud vapor of Catarrh ozone allays inflammation, prevents and cures the catarrhal condition that causes deafness and relieves right away. Thousands have proved the elHic- iency of Catarrhozone, and with such a valuable remedy within easy reach there is no longer any reason for people to ro- inain deaf. Calarrbojone is alsi recom- mended for coughs, colds and bronchitis, complete o>(tflt, $1.00 ', trial size, 25 cts. Druggists or N. C. Poison & Co , Hart- ford, Conn , U. S , or Kingston, Ont. Temperance Convention A teinperance convention was held iu the town hall, Durham, on Friday las*, to organize for the coniiog prohibition campaign. The hall was filled and a most enthusiastic meeting resulted. The fol- lowing ofllcers wore appointed : Pies., Rev. VViay Smith, Durham ; Vice Piea- ideiit's. Rev. Win. Farquh-:irsoi!, Durham ; VV.L. Nowton, Durham; J. IJ. Brown, Durliam ; Dr. Wolfe, Durham; vVm. Laidlaw, Durham; Eyremont, Win. .\Uen, Varney ; Norinanl)y,John Ooiiper,Haiup- dcn ; Glenelg,Uobt, Edwards, Tiaverston; Proton, Uev. N. Welwoid, DuuJalk ; Hanover, H. H. Miller. W eil Worth S eeing. ^ The old Country goods are here. The goods from the Canadian Manufactures are here. We want you to see them, Avhether ym come to buy or only look, you will he made heartily welcomeâ€" A hop-step-and- jump through the ditferent departments have revealed these prices. There are hundreds of others equally as good. 40 inch Dress Cloths, fancy heather mixtures in browns, grays, greens, etc., good heavy winter weight and nice rich finish,good value at 25 cts., y QUI price 16^ ^ 42 inch Satin Cloths in black and staple coloringa.brightrich satin finishin ^ imported wool. Usually sold at 60 cts. yard, special this season at 50 ? 56 inch Coating serge in navy and black, pure worsted yarn in bright hard i finished twill, usually sold at 81.00 a yard, this season we have them , marked at 75 / 50 pair Boy.s' Corduroy pants, a line we imported dirent from an Old J Country manufacturer, aafcpqual to what we have been selling 75c. pr. ^ They are just tho thing f»chool wear imd very cheap at 58 ^ 20 Boys' Imported Tweed Suits, (2 piece,) for small boys, good quality i cloth, nicely braid trimmed and worth $2.00 each. While ihey last 1 50 i 25 Children's Frieze Reefers, (imported) rich shades of blue, green, red ^ and brown, double lireasted, large sailor collar, well lined and made and ; K very natty for the small girl. They run at §1.90, §2.25 and 2.50 ; " 20 Children's Frieze Ulsters, (iiup<;rted direct from a German Manufaot- * ^ urer,) assorted sizos in blues, greens, reds and browns, stylish made, and , ^ much less In price than any we have ever had former seasons, prices run ; ^ at S2.25, S2.S0, ?2.75 and 3.00 '. 5 20 dozen vVoinen's Imported Cashmere Hose, same as last season and ; K very special 2 pair for 25 « R 10 Ladies Mantles, all sizes, made from rich, black wool cheviot, the ', ^ latest out, full 30 inch long and extra value, only 5.00 i ^ CO pair Men's Dongola Laced Boots, all sizes, nice tine quality, sewed ) 2 soles, the kind usually sold at $1.75 a pair ; while they last you can buy ' 5 them at 1.35 ' 5 25 dozen Men's Wool Sox, ribbed tops, grey legs, white heels ^u.^"- tots, j f a big snap at the price, 2 pair for 25 • 2 Linen Towels, size lo by 30, fancy borders, per pair 12^^ ' ^ 200 barrels Boot Buttons, 50 buttons in a barrel, for 3 t \ Sewing needles, 3 to 7, special 2 packages for 5 â-  ^ 5 pieces Towelling, .14 inches wide, pure linen with fancy red border, « j extra value at per yard 5 v â-  5 Stone China Toilet Setta.gnod quality in red, blue or pencil decorations, , / 4 pieces to set, usually sold at §2.00, our price ' 1.29 ( i 3 dinner sots, 97 pieces, handsomely decorated oolors,red blue and green, 2 ) good value at S7.50 a set, our price ' 4.90 C ^ - - - '' \ >l6tkflki\d, ^tkffoi^d & do \ Fall millinery Opening Wo bog to announce to the ladies of Flesherton and vicinity' that our fall millinery opoiiiug lakes place on Wed- nesday and Thursday, Oct. Ist and 2nd, to whieh we cordially invile yourself and friend.s, Mis.s Stein and a capahlu stafi" of assistans will ho p'caied to show you everything tliat's new in our enlarged and beiiiitifully reinodoUed par!ors. F. T. Hill, MarkJuhj. The iiquor dealers are arranging to tiiht thi! rofereiidnni. T!ie local license holders have cslablishcd a fund, and it is understood timt Mr. Edwin Diokcy, the Provincial Secretary, will hold a rallying meeting here, the date of which will be sot in duo time. U. S. Sun. 00 Co F. a. Karstcdfs F*r Bargains on Fair Day Where you will find a choice and well -assorted stock of : .Dress Goods Suit Lengths Wrapperettes Shaker Flannel Towelling Rubbers Waterproof Clothing Blankets Socks Mitts Grey Cotton White Cotton Dress Trimmings Grey Flannels Boots and Shoes Quilts Gloves Hats and Caps For Sale or Rent, For Bale or to rent for a term of yeai-sâ€" t\TO lots on thooornoi- of Potor and KUzaboth streot. Fleftherton oD whicli are oreotoil a cjood brick (IwoIlliiK lioupe.framo barn and Ht,(ihleB,*oi;cthor with other out builrlinga ; ft!«o Rood orohar*! of applos, pearR.chorriGB ami fimall fniit'f ; ocoupi* ed for tho l»«t flv« yoars oa a Pro^bytorian mniiRc. Apidv t^ Miw. SvKKB, FloshflrtonP. O. Floshertoii, July 31, 190^ FARM FOR SALE, OR RENT FOR TERH OF YEARS. Lot 14l-na, 3rd r«nK« N. 15. T. A S. n.. Arte- mosla, containing 100 neroa. Tlriok hanse. b"<><1 frmne barn, oood orcbftril. woll watorixl. Two miles from Pluphorton. Half a niile from a Ist- mill. Will bi) sold nii anv t^rnit* Biiltahlo to piirohasor. It not noli! will bo rented for term of yoars. For full iinrtioiilnrs apply to IfAAG Sixck^in, Fla«herton P. o SopiVl mo Ready=made Clothing A Specialty* Choice Fresh Groceries always in Stock. Now that- it is nearing cold weather we are prepared to put up all kinds of Stoves and !/}anges at the very ulowest ^Prices* F URN AC ESS A SPECIALTY .1 F. a. KARSTEDT, FLESHERTON