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"TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR." â€"" PRINCIPLEb NOT MEN." J^ ' VOLXXIv, NO 1171 Fleshertoia, Ont., Thursday. March 3 1004 ^ nr^ W. H THURSTON, i^°"^'* J- UOPKIETOK •^/'':^^&»i'JSii!&^J&:J!fe»V4:^!5'^4j|Ii^feN\i5i school who prized tlio society f.r that in Tha Euj>ei;ia youiisj ladies are foUow- â- ?. ^ it which was helpful to huinanity aud ina the example of tlieir sisters in Flesh- K , ^. . ., 1 . J â-  u erton and are going to urbanize a leap * elevatinij m its moral tendencios. He „„.„ „• .„ " .,, " , ^ ig =â-  year society, as there are several young ^ ^ aohorred hypocrisy, cant and inconsis- men around that they fear are far too â- \ (*• tency in every form. In his death the bashful to propose, so they am piing to \ I church hero loses a member of ueuuine help rhem out of the diBiculty. A Hno will be itnposed on the bachelor, if they .•a •â- /I 4 4 4 4 4 â- I • •« â- 'A • \ § worth, and his children, seven of whom T'c' "°.'i"'' i i • i i â-  , A ,y ' ' refuse the young lady s proposal, so boyt^ a & were a^ *"'â-  ..-""....•• -** i.:- .r.....u u-,j , "^ . '^ - -^ .A . ^ . ' -^ j4 were able to be presBiiC at Lis death bed get ready, as the fine will be a he'avy one! McFarland, Stafford & Co.s Big Store MA^KDALE, ONTAl^rO ^.N-'^^ 'ft. at>d minister to hi« wants, lose a liind , 1% and ir.dulgent father whose memory will ^ be Kept green in their hearts by his loving Messrs. Joa and Tom Fenwii;!;, when workiua in the bush, found » hjo tree well Slocked with honey. A Catarrh of the Head Is very common, hut awfully danger- BargaiHS For Next Flonth , . W. A. Armstrong, JEWELLER Fleshcrton, SLrsin's Block •>A'>^S'«i5==Iii-^i5==5i?'ai5%*=^t«==Mf^?iP''RS='»i«" The Death Roll oaru in ;he c^ipacity of both father and mother.sevenil of them having not known (^ a mother's care. His kindly and cheery j "us because it ciuses doafne.s'j ami leads i^ pr.^sence will also he mis.sed t.y the (jen- i ^'„'=""^""'t"'""- >'"'"-\i=* ascertain to V. < ,,â-  , , , ", , follow ihe use of C-itarrhoznne iis day U 1^ eral puhlic, among whom, almost to the , j,, jo,,,,^, „i„hf yon .simpiv breathe tiie j^ last, he mingled Uj daily contact and at ; fragrant heiding OataMhozor.e which i Saljliaih service. Lii<e a ripe sheaf, he Rpreds throniih the nasal passages, I In oat K has been garnered l& his te-st. The mem- »"<nungs. drivinu' out e-ery veMigo of *r , c .1 r -1 1 1^1 Catairli. "I wns cured of chronic eacai rh 5 bers of the family, who sorrow but do not [^ grieve, itifcognizing iho fact that it was a (? happy and triumphant release, are as ful- (^ ! loiv8 : Thomas and Creorjje of Artcmehia, 1^ the latter on the lioiuestead ; John of 6 Norwich ; Mrs. Matliesou of ilavelock ; ' Mrs. A. Neilson, Proton Station ; Mrs. (Dr ) Roseborough and Mrs. T. Honey- well, Everett, Washuiyton ; Mrs. \V. A. Araistronp, fc'leshertou ; Mrs. L. Leliar and Miss Rae of Gladstone, Michigan. The mortality anion-j: old people in this *icinity at least has .--en something death last we«k, which took place on Feb, 22. Tyrone, Ireland, an phenjmenal during the present winter, Mot a week passes but one or more old I e.^idents are called to pass through the â-  months old at the time dark valley. We have to- chronicle this She came to Canida Wte" if the iMise and throat" writes Ernest .»1 . Wilkinson of Liuirencei'in "'after many yoais of misery, hy Caiarrhnzone which is â-  a .'iplendid lemedy lo free theairpa.s.sages fiom iiiuciiUH Caiarrhozuno relieveil "(uickly and my cur-s has been pennaii- eut " I'rice SI. 00 fm two mouth's ; treatment; trial size 25c. I a«a».o-o;.'*~ A story coiuea from North Buy that the goveinnienfc lately appointed a new â-  Kame inspectorâ€" a foreii;ner â€" to prevent , as far as possible, the unnacessary i slttughtet ot the game by the men â€" i many of them foreifuers â€" employed in i the cuustrwction of tlie Temiskaiuing i liailway. The m.^pector, overhearing a : couple of foremen on the line say ihat ^,. , ; some of the navvies spent thdir ISund.iys Ihis lady was born lu the county | sho„Lin.4 craps, posted up the line by the Grey County's BIGGEST and CHEAPEST STORE. New Pilots We put in slock last week 13C pieces of print-over 60C0 yards been Vl-l-V Rtltri.i.cttn.. ..f T>-;.-... ...mi .. . . ^ jtiiua MRS. SARAH WAUCHOB We referred shortly to airs. Wauchob'i JOHN BANNON ,.,Mr. John Bannon, au old, well known first train and spent two days se.irchin" fur apeoiiU'iMs of the new b:rd, hoping to convici; olfeiiders. 79 yfars. IJ of her death, in 1847 with her hushand, Samuel Wauchob, whtf pre- A peculiar accident happoned to the deceased her seven years ago! Thej J""'""-''" --"I'^^'^"" Monday, which,per- ... J " "»"• â- "'"/, haps has never been heard of before, lived m ^ aughan lowr.ship for.ten'years, •: When half way betweoi. Port Hope and I but moved to Artemesia m 1S37, settling Cohoura seme unknown article in the and hi-hly respected rewdent of this • o„ „ f;irm near Proton Station. At tho c-"" explod«'J setting fire to the car. The township,died at the homeof his dau;;hter, 1 ,i,ue of death Mrs. Wnuchob was still liv- L'''"" "'f,' "'"'"â- ^''"''<'ly stopped, but the M.S. W.A. Arm.Htroug, Flesherton, on ! in., „„ the old f«rm l.nt I„ 1 U /i . tt^"""" '^^''^''^ "I' »» suddenly that the ,,, , , , , ' • , c r.,^ " '• ""' '""^ " rented. , baggage man was unable to net his cloth- Wednesday of last week.^at the age of t9 She looked after her owu financial affairs ' i"'-i o"t- The rest of the train was un- years. The remains .were taken to the up to the time of her death The Jg- ! '^°"f^'^'^ ^''"'" "'"^ ''"'"'"f? '^^'â- ' "''''-â- '> '^^s Presbyteriau church on Friday afternoon, j ceased leaves behind her two sons and ' Y^\ '^-^Z" ""m H'T '"â- ".' " ""''t^" ''-^u" where a most impres.sive service w.as held, four daughter. Th n„„ U,,,.:, l, " I^'hI 5-o0()0 worth ot furs de,.tr..yed The . , . , . , , , ' . ^"""^ taugnteisâ€" Ihoiuaa Wauchob, at train was delayed several hours.â€" Picker- the memoiial service bein« preached by , p.^ton Station ; Samuel.at Linton • Mrs [i'-g News. R.V.James Buchanan of Dundalk, ftom Q. (Jibbons, Meaf,.rd ; Mrs. Lockhart ihe text "Christ i, all in all," Col. 3 11. j Mar.juette, Mich. ; Mrs. Sinclair in the This text was chosen by deceased himself. Northwest; and Mrs. Jas. Neil Rev. L. W. Thorn, pastor of the Presby- ; photon Station. The remains" tprlan church and Rev Ivisrm WiUnn of ' » i • i.'i i " 'â- * ""^' "*nea Dy tlie lawyer gut away lerian cnuri,!!, anu i\ev. ivisou Vinson ot I terred 111 Hesheri-on cemetery on Wedne-s- ' •'';.-' the Methodist church, als.. took pat t in j day „f last week, Feb. 2-4. Decea.sed was the service. A touching and appropriate ' » member of the Pre^ytorian church, pat of the eervice was the singing by iili.sses Minnie and Alii* Joy of that -, ,i-,i- ~. , James Williamson, an old resident of j Artemesia, died at the homo of Wm. J. I Moore, grave! road, on.Satnrday.anJ the j romains were interred in Flesherton cem- jetery on Monday. Docea.sed:jlived for , , """ly years on his farm lot 3!),con. 13,and twenty yearh of at;e, was ever a consistent, „..„ „ c.i ,• .. â- , , , ,. , , ,, • >»S""K>'f th«histresidents(.f Arteme,-ia »nd upri«ht member and an elder in u , . , ., . '""^""^'a. Me was born in Lynn, Eng and. in ^^'21 75 patterns Cruni's "auaranloed" En^li-ih Hrnns. light, dark and mediutu shades all the latest de.iinn.s, extra value at 12.i 40 pieces heavy Canadian Print, full 32 inches wide, staple and fancy patterns, hijht. medium and dark shades, worth to'. day 12A, our price ,g Our Direct Importations. D?V (i,u fs^'-^'ll^'''-"'^'^ from-bond last week 10 large eases and 2 hales imported ^ ses i , 0,tt „ r T T^V'" "^''' "'^,"">'"g". ^'«-'f"re the sharp advances in all -Uvses lo Cot on ,oods. This puts us .m the ground Hoor in regard to values for T"l f T •â-  ^"V"i' '^"•'-â- "t 'â- ""'" " '^'""' '"^^ ^^y'^""^" '^- Snns,^Litnited, Manches * ter. oi , of ,he lan-est dry goods hrtns ,„ the.,world. is a hi, leverage in ou; favor 4V* cudially invite you to examine our lines of NEW SPRING GOODS before you make your next purchase. i We e are anxious to sell these lines this tveek before taking inventory of stock. beautiful hymn, which ti ted in so finely with the text, "Christ is alHn all " The casket bore some beautiful tlorul offerings. The deceastd gentleman was converted and joined the Presbyterian church when ilson. Cbaloier'a church for many years. In tiarly days ha wa.s noted for his leuularity in attending worship when ri'ads were bad and conveniences not such as they are now. Interment took place in Flesherton cemetery, the pall brarers being Messrs. Win. Neil, W. Clayton, A Stewart, J(jhn Clinton, George' Moore and A. S. Vau- Duseu. and came to Canada about tifiy years ago, settling in the wilderness on the.30thcon. of Artemesia, where he remained until 12 years ago, Nine years aao he was stiiken with blindness, siirce which lime he Ins lived four ye.-ns with the late Sample, and last four with Mr. Ho loaves three sons This story of an affair between a local butcher and a lawyer, in which, as is usually the case the latter came out best, is told by The Owen Sound Advertiser. '"" ! .A dog owned by the lawyer gut with a piece of meat worth about ^l.iJO from the butcher's delivery while the boy in charge was otherwis-e engai^edv -The butcher went to the lawyir, thodwner of the doir, for adfico ill the matter, the Utter being unaware that it was h's dog which iiad taken the metit. The advice Kiveii was to make the owner of the dog pay for the meat The, butcher thereupon lulled tl«k lawyer ^OT $1.50, winch the latter paij, anil tiiFTlUtclftr prepared to leave the olHce. "Hold on," said l.-iwyjr, "you've forg'ittelP somethiuij? My foe is §2 00. /, A case of considerable iiiiportaneB to farmers was tried at 0.-»hawa Division Court, b.'foie Judge Mclntyre. Mr. Grass, of CoUsnil'Ux, sued Messrs. Gf- lord it Coiiliii li'V the pi ice of his crop of apples snM Id the liefi lulaiits at one di>l- Robert lar a b^iriel, the dofenclaiits to pi(k and Moore, i P'"^" 'hem. The apples were picked by S,t;ock takinc has unearthed many other lines which has notqusnity enough to bother the .ti'dvutiiing, but these ar4 the lines tha^ have the biugest redi'otions, and in will pay •â-  â-  ^ yoif to (see them Ifcfor^ they are picked up. oore. iieorge. who holds '*'*-', '"'"^.'-â- "''L""* "'."'•'li''^'^^'' ,'" ''e^P^rnhH „ ..„„..„., 11 II .• orchard. Some hO barte s weie tiU^a Mr Ranmm w«, W„ f P M PI ! ^ 'TT ',''"''''' ^""'•'"" ""^'^ 'h^"-" 1'*''^ i" tli«3 fall, but the d Mr.liannonwasbornat Ca.stle Blaney, Sauk ; Lemuel in Colorado, and J 25 p%ir laco curtains, some of the last seasons best values tmd best .sellers â€" but there is only one or two ijairs to a pat;- teru left and some of them are :sii<;litly soiled edges. The prices run from ^1.50 to §3 a pair. For this week ynu can take your pick at; Just Half Former Price -About 60 yards f.incy velvets, some shot design others fancy (ii;ured, some cords or rcluroy velvet, regular values 60c. and 75c. yard. Take jour choice ivhile they last at 19 12 pair Men's 3 buckle felt boots, sizes 6, 7, H only. Half leather with felt uppers, 3 buckl.s, regu'ar values $2.25 pr. On sale this week fur 1.25 24 diinr mats, made from he«vy hemp, rough brush, tiliertop. Just the thing to cjean lund olf boots in spring, in fact a suitable door mat for any season. They are usually sold at EOe. On sale this week at 25 We have only 18 Ladies Cloth Mantles left. All this season's .styles. We would like to see everyone sold this week. The regular prices v,er.< from $5 to SIO. If you_â„¢ii get a lit iu the loti the price will be ' Just Half (31) pair Linen Damask Towela.size 15 by 30 inch, fringe and fancy red border usually sold at 25 ots. pair, this week ynil can buy 2 pair for 25 Perhaps your underwear is getting thin. no need to go around shirerinj whetj prices have taken such a drop. They will all be dearer nest season but we bars too many leftover. 50 and 60c. Wool fleeced Shirts and drawers 38c. 50 and tiOc Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawyers 38c. 75 and 8oe Heavy Hy«cian Rih Wool Shirts and Drawyers for o8c. Boys 25c, 35e, and 40c Fleeced Shirts and Drawers for 19c. All other lines 20 to 25 per cent discount. HOW ABOUT A HEAVY ULSTER Our stock is reduced xx> 15 Men's and Youths' coats, sizes 33, 34, 37, 38. 40 and 42â€" All made from heavy wool frieze in shades of brown, claret, Oxforfl and blackâ€" large storm collars, with throat tabs, heavy tweed lining, slash p.ickets, half belt, etc. The prices run from So 50 6.00, C^O 7.00, 8.00. Inord^r to clear theu) all out this week thd price will be your choice for ^.25 FRIBZB McFAKLAPsD, STAFF^OI^D & Co. Monaghan, Ireland, and came to this cimntry with his parents when seven years of age. They remained iu Toionto one year, after which the family settled in Poterboro county. Mr. Bau- Hon's father was an English »rmy officer ' lived durfng the wh.do lifetimo. and was wounded during the negro up- â- m^m. . rising in the island of Martinique. The | DuseniA subject of this sketch married a Misg I Mary Ann Burgess, who died leaving an Born â€" Near Eugenia, Feb. 22, to Mr. infant daughter, later Mrs. C. McMillan, a'>J Mr»- Alex. Fawcett. « son. Mrs. of Mclntyre, who was fendani.s T- ;â-  iiesjhcted to pack the apples. Thiy \\ illiamson of this township. Deceased I '""'â- *'^''''^' '^''"- '^^'""* '" caver them up, was a consistent mciuberot the Methodist '"'''"â- â- '' '^"*^"'' ''"' "'"-^ "^'""^ ''^'" '" '''" ,.l,,.r,.), f .. i;. •.=â- !. .. , .^ " orchard. Tnere w.is dilJerence of opinior. UiurUifui hl«,yie,.rs, and a Conservative ,,3 t^, the number of the .-ame, but it in politics, lie Was a highly respected ' seemed clear there wcro at least 70 barrels member ^ the comnmnity in which he of good apph s. The Judge held that the defendants were to blame in not taking Special^ltidticements For Current Trade . , since deceased. He afterwards married Miss Rachel Montgomery, by whom had ten children, all still living. Mrs. Bannon died 25 years ago. Mr.and Mrsi^ Binuon came to Artemesia in 1857, set- .<il 10 Men's'allwool Tweed Suits $7 and $8 for 5.00 I 12 Ladies' Fine Coats, $7.50 and ?9.00. I for 6.00 the apples as agreed and that Mr. Grass had done his part. Judsiment was yivcn in favor of Mr. Gia.ss fiU' 870 and costs, j A largo assortment of carpels, nrranginj? the price of the anples-which were tit to in price froin 25c. to $.125 per yd pick. â€" Pickering News. Kiinberley Mr. Irwin Fawcett of Eleathcote took crows ara charge of the service in the Union church on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A Hislop he „f Valley Farm, has now returned to her home. Our old time friends, the , _.„ out on foraging oxcnrsioii,?, so we may '"-''â- ^ "" Sunday evenini; last, soon look for spring-like weather. Oh.' **â- â- â-  J"'"' Stewart of Powa,s.san h.is tling on 1. & S. road, four nulea south of i^t jt ^^ gp,,„ " , been vi.siting his many friemls here. Flesherton. During the early days of Mrs. McKenzie of Cedar View farm, ' '^'•" George Cairns of Ceylon visited Mr. Bannon's residence in this township Ceylm, is the euest of her daughter, Mrs. friends here recently. ,1 - W. Hislop of the valley. * The Ladies' Instrtuto held their annual ' Mr. and Mrs. riantt have bothj been raoiithly^nieeting aV Mrs. S. S. fcrrett's. are now some his home was noted far and near for ^hospiit^l.ty extended to bothXriends and very'llfthVp^t wi^k^buT strangers. Each winter he put in an extra better. b»g ot flour and killed an extra pig "for Mr. George Latimer hw been very his guests" He was a man of sterling poorly the past werk. â-  . • I,. • u- 1 1 „ t 1 Mr.Joseph Fenwiek.who wa.sso sevsre- integrity, upright in his dealings.of deep- , . , 'â-  , , i j * ^ ' ^ 'y injured in the liu<ih, is now ground An extra good stock of Horse Blankets on hand.and we are selling ihoni at llielowest living prices known. Also a full range of Men's Heavy Footwear, such as Felt Boots, Heavy Rubbers, Moccasins, Leg- gings, etc. 20 Men's" Heavy Ulsters.gntid valve at S<5 12 only Men's Pea Jackets, on sale at 3.90 20 all-wool Men's Sweaters, worth f 1.00 for 65c. 50 yds. crH«h towehng, worth Ss.yd. for 7 6 pr.gray wool Blankets, to clear out at 51.90 pair 12 Men's Cardigan Jackets, reg. 91.60, for 1.19 Men's Kid Gloves, regular price 90c. and *100, for 60c. per pair A Reduction in Groceries 6 lbs good Ja^an tea for $1.C0 | 25 lbs. best Tapoica l.C^ 5 lbs Ceylon Black tea 1.00 j 25 Iks. fresh Figs ."^ 1.00 13 lbs. best selected raisiua T ,00 j CO '^""XP bars soap, reg. 12ic for Qc.pr.bar ly religious convictions; a Conservative iu politics and an Orangeman of the old aculous. again. Uia escape from death was mit- Mrs. Robert Fawcett is visiting wj^h her son, Mr. J. U. Fawcett of this plsce^| «____________^_ The Stuart Bros., butchers, are busy at present securing ice for the summer A nice assortment of Faucv (llac<sv«. are months. They repoit the ice ^f „,,,,j A nice assortment oii-aucy uia>s\* arc quality. jfoChocselor Xmas Qiftt. . . . Mr. Ed Fawcett of Hsathcoto »pafcH-«-«r t Tz-^vr^T.^ I t::^-v Saturday with friends h«re. ' VV . X=lv_^i_.l\. t-/ x!^ X Highest prices p<ii<] Fowl and Butter.. for Proton Station