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•â- ''IT'MS^- .â- 't- JTlesfertim Jliiiance. "TfiUTH BEFORE FAVOB." â€" " PRINCIPLEb NOT MEN." VQLXXIt, no 1228 Pleshicrtori, Ont., Tliursciay. July 20 190S W. H. THDBSTON, fSSi^Toa -i*j* Going To 'Get Married? If ao yon will want a nica wedding ring. We have them in a greaO variety and at jiut the right prices. e e Going To A Wedding? If so yon will want to take a present along. We have too ouuiy beaatiful BLACK WOOD CIXX^KS which we will sell at coat for the next fifteen days. This means something to yon. Make a note of it. These are suitable for general use. See them. 01. Hrmstrong» FLES11>RT0N, ONT A Successful Celebration But It Rained, and Rained, and Rained, and Rained. 'Tishwd U' down an Onnx« celebrat- ion. Ad agricultural fair ur a laciosBO match, now, would h»»« teen utterly â- quelched by the rain of Wednesday, July 12, hut not so the Orangemen and Or- Mogewomeo. They turnout raiu or shine. On Wednesday morninK of last week it beKa%torai:i at 1 a. m. and kept it up without a breathing spell until 2 p. m, â€" not a heavy dowiip»ur but a "soaker." Notwithstanding this fact fully fifteen hundred people came to town to help celebrate The ladies of the Presbyter- ian ekaroh gave dinners to 200, aud of the Methodist chow* lo abotit 240, Mra. Thompson another 2(X), and the rest were served at the hotel and other places. Three of the lodges did not arrive until about 2 p. n>., >nd wveral hundred people came in after dinner when the rain blacked off. The lodges represented No. 176, represented by 34 men. " 737, " " 16 " " 244. *' " 68 " " 609, " " M " •' 132, " " 20 " " 883, " " 40 " "1340, " " 27 " U. P. B. A," " 36 " The streets were very muddy and many soiled garments resulted, but every one waa in a joUy mood and no incidents of a disquiiiiiug nature marred the pleasure of the afternoon. The speeches were of a superior order and were delivered by Rev. Dr. Caldwell, Flesherton; Rev. Andrew Wilson, of Rosemont, aud I. B. Lucas, M P. P., who gave rattling good addresses. Of course the Autonomy Bill came in for a large amount of denun- ciation. The chairman of the day was County Master J. S. dalbert of Matkdale who graced the position and performed the duties in a most satisfactory manner. Markdale band had been eni<aged by the citizens for the day but that orsaniaition only played oue piece at the grounds aud fojr pieces elsewhere, and then left for Thornbury to play at a garden party. As the citizens subscribed freely to the expenses, including the band, they feel that they were not treated fairly by this cavalier act ou the part of the Markdale musicians. Markdale lacrosse club, too, is nothing if not cheeky. They arranged with a SheU'Urne junior club to conie here and play a game, without getting consent of the committee or any one in authority. They brought their advertis ing matter along with them and soalitered it among the crowd, calling it a league game. Thw without doubt, was the cheekiest tkinic we have heard of for some time, and the committee wish it distinctly undoratood that they had noth- ing to do with the fake and reaenl it as strongly as anyone. Following is a list of premiums: Lodge commg tite lougesc distanoe â€" No. 176, Berkelsv. Largest lodgeâ€" No. 244, Proton, with 68 members. Best uniformed lodgeâ€" No. 883, Cey- lon : Proton second. Fife and drumâ€" Ist 244,2nd 176. The Proton lo(<j« had one of the best drum- mers xKi Canada in the person of Mr.John Aihin, lately out fiom Ireland. His 'drumming was quite a revelation to all who saw him. Swimming raceâ€" P.FeUtead Ist.T.Hett 2nd. Tub rao«â€" A Thnnton 1st, P FsUtead itad. The squalio races took place at the millurmd after the speaking, and a large number of people lined the banks to see ||)» fun, The proceediDgi of ths after- noon were brought to a close by a grand parade of all the afternoon were brought to a close by a grand parade of all the lodges. After supper a football match was played between Kimberiey and Flesb- ertou clubs, but it was only an exhibiton game, and resulted in a tie. It was about eleven p. ra. when the Inst of the visitors left town. The orderliness of the crowd throughout the afternoon was favorably commented upon by many. The judges were .'Lodges and uniforms. Rev. Andrew Wilson, Rosemont; aquatic sports, James Rusael; m jsic, I. B. Lucas, Rev. Dr, Caldwell, Flesherton, and Jas. Russel, Duudalk. The Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church report receipts of S101.60 for dinner and supper. The ladies of the Methodiut church received between ^5 and |100 for the two meals. and Good for Stomach Trouble Constipation. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me » great deal of good," says C. Toums, of Rat Portage, Ontario. "Bemg a mild physic the after effects are not unpleasant, and lean recommend them to all who aulfer from stomach disorder. " For sale by W. K Richardson. * I lei I » â-  Kimberiey. The occasional rains of late somewhat hinder haytug operations. Mr. Fred Walton who is on the survey of the James Bay Railway in Parry Sound District is spending a few days at his parental heme here. The Kimberiey branch of the Ladies ] Farmers Institute will hold their next regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Pleweson Thursday afternoon July 27th. A full attendance is request- ed. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Geo. Stuart of Flesherton, bad the misfortune to have his foot badly cut with an axe ou Monday last, which will necessitate his laying off work for some time. Geo. is an old Kimberiey boy and an enthusiastic auppurter of our foMttall team, we natur- ally predict that the first thought to enter George's mind after the accident wouid be " Wonder if I will be able to see that football match between Kimberlny and Flesherton. " Of the six pupils of the Kimberiey school who wrote on the recent entrance examinations dve were successful. One of these, Katie Walter, who is but eleven yeais of age, succeeded in securing the second highest marks obtained in the inspectorate of East Grey. Another of the successful ones, Klvie Bishop, is but nine years of age. We venture to say that the case of the last mentioned is is without precedent in the history of the province. Mr. Chas. Stewart, principal of the 8chooI,in to be congratulated upon the efficient work he has done in the preparation of the pupils for the examiua- tioilR. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church held s successful garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A K Myles.Spriug- brook Farm, on Saturd:iy evening last. The principal event of the evening was a football match between Kimberiey and Heathcote, the former winning by 1 goal to none. son, of Feveraham, to Miss M. Wbiteoak of Hatberton. We wish them a pleasant voyage through life. \ McFarland, Stafford & Go's. Big Store Enccnla W. F. Neal, evangelist, who recently held a series of meetings at Eugenia, will preach in the Orange hall, Eugenia, on Sunday, July 23,at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Satarday'a excursion brought up a goodly number of Grey old boys and girls on a visit to the old home and friends â€" Mrs. James I'urvla and her daughter, Mrs. Jones, and baby ; Mrs. Spence and son, Norman, these from Toronto. Mrs. Geo Flunibel and daugh- ter of Buffalo. All the above wero guests of Councillor Parvis. Mrs. Joseph Le- Gard and Walter LeGard were guests of Mrs. E. D. LeGard. W. H. Fenwick of Toronto and two children visited at H. Fenwick's. Mrs. Fred LeGard of To- ronto, with her children, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Meldrum of Salem. Rev. Franklin preached a strong ser- mon to the Orangemen ou the Sunday before the 12th. The rev. gentleman is an eloquent speaker. The large audi ence assembled in the Presbyterian church, whinh was secured for the occa- sion, was delighted with the addre.ss. Master Mark Franklin of Owen Sound is visiting at J. H. Duckett's. Mrs. Woodbum is suffering from rheumatism for the past week. Mr. Bowers, wife aud son Oscar of Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors at Mr. Woodbum 'r the past week. Miss Allie Williams visited friends in Toronto the past week.â€" E. W. White and wife of Markdale visited with J. A Williams the past week. Miss Nea Williams accompanied them home to spend a week with her aunt. â€" E. D. Le- Gard has gone to visit friends at Chesley, The Eugenia Orangemon went to cele- brate in Flesherton, so everythiost passed off very quietly here. The heavy rain in the foren(X>n prevei.ted a great many from going out, but it takes a lot of rain to dampen the enthuaias^X of an Orange- man on July 12. •'i- Andrew Graham of the Valley has been very ill but is some better. Cholera Infantum. Child Not Expected to Live from One hour to Another, but Cured by Chaaiberlaln.s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reoicdy. Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Agnewvillc, Va., was seriously ill of cholera infantum last summer. "We gave her up and did not expect her t<i live fioic one hour to an- other," he says. "I happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a buttle of it from the store. In Hve nonrs l saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was well." This remedy is for sale by W. E, Richardson. Robinson â€"Wbiteoak MARKDALE, ONTAlflO Grey County's BIGGEST and CHEAPEST STORE ^IPKIAnULYlALr For weeks past we have been bargain hunting, and a per- sonal visit to some of the large manufacturers and wholesale houses has amply repaid us. The customers to this store during July are going to reap the benefit of our immense buying power. Sensational Prices in Clothing. Early in Ote month we visited the lai^e factory and 3am»Ie rooms of the W h. ^anford Co. Lt'd. Hamilton, and secured aver 250 mens and boys suits at a big price concession. Every large clothing manufactorer finds it pays to have a cleaning np once a year. Many of the best cloths get nsed up and the range of sizes get broken. These odd or broken lota have got to be sold at a pri<M Not every store can handle 260 suits at one time right in the dull season but the large volume of business we do keeps us in close touch with the manufac- turet*, and when any txtra snaps are going we are generally prepared to handle thera. You are at all times accustomed to good dlothing values at this store but never before Lave we been able to offer such sensational prices as right now' Every suit bears the trade mark of the W.E, Saudford Co., Limited, a guaraate^ as to style, workmanship and fit. ,n«« . c MEN'S 9.00, lO.OO AND 12.00 SITTS FOR 5.95 100 Men s SuiU. comprising a variety of choice patterns in Canadian tweeds, fancy worsteds, tine blue and black Irish serges, etc. Not p..ttern, but a big variety of choice patterns and cloths in every The regular values of these suits are 9.00, 10.00 and 12.00 suits, price and imported many of any ono size from 34 to -12. Speciui Jui^ S !o 6.9o ^„ _ , BOYS' 400 TO 6.00 SUITS FOR 2 OO 40 Boys two and three piece Suits ranging in sixes from 28 to 33. That is for bow from U to 15 years. AU short trousers. The two piece suits are made Norfolk ntvU with belt the three-piece suits have rhe coat, vest and trousers. Not more than three orfour of any one pattern, but a big range of patterns in each size. The regular Special July Sale price 2.0© values were 4.00 to 0.00 each suit One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The avcra^ man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buy- ing seeds for his garden, will save several doll- ars outlay later on. It is the same in buy- ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy. It costs but a few eeuts, and a bottk uf it in the house often savt s a doctor's ^ill of several dollars. For sale by W. E. Richardson. lotli Line Osprey The continued wet weath»r is making the haying late and farmers are afraid to commence till the weather settles. Mr. George Wright is having his lum- ber cut now with R Brackenbury's port- able sawmilL The stouework of the farmer's mill at Feversham is slowly nearing completion. Mr. Ed Paul is visiting his parental home at Feversham,havingoome up from tb« Queen City on the Grey Old Boys •soursion. Miss Allie Roy is visiting her mother at Feversham. Miss Ethel Colquette has gone to visit friends in Brantfotd and Norwich. Mr. Thornton Colquette has gone West on a visit to bia brother, Sherman, of Golden, B. 0. Mr. Richard D. Colquette has gone farther west from Calctary to Vancouver Mrs. Mullin, of Toronto, is visiting her brother, Mr. Richard Ott«woll. Mr. Frauois, the miller engaged by the Farmer's Milling Co. spent SttMay at his home in Nottawa. Maiiiedâ€" On June 2S, Mr. E. Hobin-, At the reslcenco of the bride's parents, near Wareham, Miss Maud Whiteoak to Mr. Eli Robinson, of Fevershim. on the evening of Juno 38. The Rov. Kemp, of Maxwell, officially presided. The bride was gowned in white liberty satin trim- med with sequin.accoidiau pleated chiffon and wore white petunias in her hair and carried a bouquet of snowballs. The bridesmaid. Miss May Whiteoak, was dressed in white silk, trimmed with silk allover lace and carried a bouquet of June roses. Mr. Dan Murphy supfiorted the groom. The wedding maroli was played by Miss Arvilla Whiteoak. The bride's presents were costly and numerous, among which was a gold watch and chain from the groiiiu, and a beautiful organ of six- teenth century oak from Mr. McLean, uncle of the hrids. The young people will reside in Feversham. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Robinson a long and happy life, and say with Burns: What is life when waning love? Niaht without a morning. Love's the cloudless summer sun, Nature gay adorning. â-  < ♦ â-  â-  A Family Necessity. It's remedy capable of affording im- mediate relief to the hundred and ono ailments that constantly arise. It may be a cold, perhaps toothache, neuralgia, pain in the back, â€" use Polstm's Nerviiine, it is penetr.iting, pain subduing and pow- erful. Nerviiine is at least five times stronger than ordinary remedies and its worth in any household can't be over- estimated. For man or beast Nerviiine is a panacea for all pain and costs only 26o. per bottle. Buy Nerviiine to-day from yourdruggist. . » H I I â-  .â€" When you want a laxative that is easy to take and certain to act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale W. E. Richardson. A most serious accident '.Kscurred at a barn raising on the farm of Peter Moran, BOYS' 3.50 to 5.00 SUITS FOR 2.00. 50 Boys' two, three and four-piece Suits ranging in sizes from 22 to 27, or for bovs grom 4 to ten years. There is an immense vaiiety of different styles in this lot The ordniaiy two piece in little pleated coat, two piece in Norfolk coat, the two o'iece in blouse with large sailor collar made from fine imported serge, fancy braid vrimmed Tliee thre piece in Brownie with vest. The four piece with little D. B. vest vee coat and knickers, only ono size in some patterns, others three or four sizes in same cloth. Several very handsome suits in the lot, worth 5.00, and there are all prices in the lot from 3.50 uj) to 5.00. See these Suits as soon as possibble, some sizes will get broken up quick. Your choice of 50 suitsâ€" Special July Sale price 2 00 It will pay you to see this clothing quick. Supposing you don't want a Suit until next fall the price should tempt you. Perhaps the boys will need new suits to start to school after the holidays. Now is your chance. We simply must make room for regular fall clothing aud you will cerUinly be tempted if you examine the stock MOVE QUICK. Every department has ite spcciai bargains for our July Sale. We cannot allow any dull days at this store and simply are going to make you buy with big inducemen's- Cume early and get first choice. McFAKLAND/ SXAFFOI^E) 6c CO W. Hockley PI^OTON 1905 STATIOIsT W. Hockley STOI^E Now that we are starting on the spring season, in going through onr stoo kwe find that we have many lines that we can give oar customers stgreatly reduced prices, as follows: 21 Ladies fancy lawn blouses, regular 1.10 for m«...69 15 ladies fancy striped blouses on sale at 44 A iM-ge assortment of ladies sailor hats, your choice 2 Special prices on priats, regular 5^ and 6^ for 4^ New neckties, latest styles, snap at _ 23 Eiceptional values in ladies and genis rain proof coats. As we bought them riglit we can sell them at the lowest possible prices, i 200 lbs dutch set onions to be sold at 15 A large new stock of boots and shoes to choose from â€" ^just the right kud to get for summer wear. Wo handle dtll kinds of garden seeds and at the right prices. Call and get 8 packages for 35 Come and buy a sunshade, as we have a large assortment to choose from, and at lowest prices. Don't forget that we pay highest piioes for all kinds of form produce. Also remember that wo lead and others follow in all kinds of groceries. Flos, wceiitly. A bent fell and killed ^^ Wm.ttarberandTho8.MoTague, besides TI/ ZJ /-\r->l^ 1^^ r P^r^r\-f/^in ^i'n ' injiiring • number of others mora or lew yy , JTJ {JK^JXKjY 11 D LUII O C //. â- eriously. 1 *^ -^