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, ,4, "TRUTH BEFOBE FAVOE." â€" '• PBINCIPLBb NOT MEN." mXXIr, NO Flcstiertori, Ont. Tliursday November 29 1906 W. H TUUKoTORi PBOPBIKTflB ^. Rings Rings! We haye just received a number of peiirl rfaiKS, which range in price from $3 to 925. We also have diamond rings at higher prices. Come and see them. There is a Rtock of over three hundred to choose from. You are aore of boing pleased. Watch Guards! We have a special line of ladies long gold watch gnards which we would like you to see. These rauge in ^rice from IS to 910, and are well worth loukinff >*• Our Stcx:k of Silver- y^are tor wedding presents cannot be surpassed. THE FliBSHEKTON JEWELLER. r Industrial Home Note9 (B^ an Iivmait) etal service over the ret&lo? liT^Jf^, ^ ^ ^, ^^ .^ ^^^ 1,^^^^^^ ^^.^..^ I rv,**, except the facihtie« afforded lu casee of John Campbell, the aged innMte admit- ted oa tha 9th inst. pasMd away about e.30 a. ni. Ta-ir^-j- the 20th innt. The old man waa 87 yearn of att«?, very feeble »nd totally Mind. 0>i the 9th ho was drh'un from his home iu Egremont, a distance of twenty-eight of thirty miles, aud it bottig a cold, raw, damp day no doubt the poor old man "ot chilled tbrouKhout hi* whole system. Two days liter ha t(iok to his bed from which he uevor again arose. On Wednesday morn- inu Rer, Mr. Sheppard held a short fuii- eiico of the ioinates ^-^^., aerice room after whichjl^idettakej: ChSp- man conveyed the rem.-iia» to Murkdale cemetry for interment. Shortly after the old man's death, the manager phoned to bis relatives as to what ccurse was to be pursued with regard tu the corpse and received wui-d to bury him here decently. The old j^eutleman leaves a snn and dsui^ihter reported to be in faitly good oircuuiataoce, and Mr. Harness ;irobably inferred from the teuor of their r«<ply thai they would at least bear the expense of the funeral aud consequently bold the matter in abejauce pending further iustructions. However, non« being ro- to'tived, Mr. H. again phoned next morn- ing asking if tboy intended taking charge «{ the remains aud received for an aniiwer that they wanted nothing to do with it, jast bury him the aame as any other in- mate. This seeios very hard eoiuing as i( did from bis own flwh and blood, truly may he quoted Tom Moore's lines "Breathe not his name, let it lie iu the shade, For Cold and anhonored, his relics are lakL" John Cameron, who was diachar;{ed at his own reiiuest at the expiration of his liuie in November laiit, was ro-adniittrd oo the 16th inst. John found some light employment for last winter and managed tu get along until return of poor health forced him to return to the home. He would not likely have returneil had his old job been open this winter, but the work will nut be in operation this winter owin^ to the scarcity of men. John was not, however, destined to reni.iin here lonK- -^ parly came the day after bi^ Owen Sound, with their apprentice, Hany Harness, are busily engaged making tha much needed alterations to the sewaKC and water pipes, to prevent their future freenn^ op, which has caused so mnch trouble in the past. The first move towards besutifyiug the grounds in front of the hoase was com- menced last week. The road grader was engaged gradinj^ a 14-foot driveway from the road, terminating in a circular drive- way immediately in front of the bouse. We understand the roadbed will consist of small or broken atone substantially covered with line gravel. Each side will be boulevarded,aud the inside of the drou- Ur driveway will be bid out in flower beds. Three or fear rods to the south of this driveway a similar road, minus the circle, has been xraded as an independent ruad tn the bam from the gravel road. We do not know whether or not anything further will be done this season. Mr. John Davis of Flesherton suburbs manip- ulated the grader. The quotation from Tom Hood's lines. " Rattle his bones," etc., which appeared in a recent issue of The Advance, in con. nectiou with the funeral of the late Mrs. Smith, may possibly bavo been miscou- 'trued by some (and we have reason to think such to t>e the onsf) (o be a reAen- tion on the institution aud its manage- ment. If such be the ease your cor. de- sires to say that any such intention was never fur a moment conceived. The thought emanated fmm the fact that wu have known several instances wherein relatives of deceased inmates have totally ignored the poor unfortunates rather than strain a muscle to pay them the last christian tribute. Your cor., in referring ;to the institution and managemeut-, has severe sickness, especially previous t<i death, when proper atteu'lance is totally inadequate. With regard to vhe spiritual wtdfare of the inmates, that duty ro>its entirely on the goodness of the manager. Paragraph 12 of the rules and regulations state that tbo ii>mates shall assemble themselves iu the service room for divine worship, clean and with clean apparel, and that order shall bo maintained, etc., etc. Yet there is no provision made, so fur a« I ever knew, for a clergyman of any denomination to of&ciate at ^uoh service, ikgain, there are others where a clergy- man and, if I remember aright, an organ- ist, receive some remuneration for their services on the Sabbath day, and perhaps for each funeral. Were it not for the christian feeling aud the spiritaid interest of oursupeiinteiident we aak hnw often would the inmates of this institution meet for divine worship, or whero would be the use for paragraph 12 of the rules and regulations governing this institution ? Chapped H«nd5 Wash your hauls with warm water, dry with » t(iwel and apply Chaiul>erliun's Salve juat befure gniuK to Ded, and a speedy cure ia certain. This salve is also invaluable fur sore nipples, itching piles and skin diseases. For sale by W. K, Riehardsou and U. L. l>oagla>i«. Vandeleur Clovsr threshing it the order of the day. Mrs, J. Boland visited friends in Eu- genin the past week. Mr. Harry Douglnss has returned home after an extended visit with friends in amval and offered him a home and light ' 0*e° S.'Uud, employment as long as he wished to sUy «'• S- M. Oaborne and family hav* with Ihem. He accepted the offer and "•"'^'d into our neighborhood. We ox- the party returned on Tuesday i^t and '«"<J 'he"" " *»«»"y "''•''^"'•»- Wo under- took him away bag and baggage. Johu s<»nd Mr. Oaborne intends putting in a was a model inmate while here, honest, ••* "»'"' " »•»<» "«»' f"'"""'- straightforward and truthful aud enjoyed j Mr. H. M. IXmgUss has been laid up the confidence of the governor and matron *•''•> "'« moasles for some time, for which he received the ill-will ot A few I Mr. S. Osborne is Bnishing up the ol the inmates, but, -John brought a good R"'" threshing in this uei^hborhoood this oharacter with him when he Qr:it came "'^"k- here and carried with him, when he left, I Messrs. Kaake, of Duncan, aa equally go>>d recommendation and we trust that good health will be liis portion and that he will never a; sin be under the naa'j<«ity of returning to the House of Bafuga. Jtfvssi-s. Christy Bros., plumbeni, of and Woods aud McMaater with their clover hulter are making short work of the clover threshing in this vicinity. Miss Annie Buchanan, of Oxuiead, is visiting friends iu this vicinity. Mr S. Watling, of Port Law, sod Mr. Wm. Richardson, of Chatsworth, visited at Mr. Geo. Warling's last week. Mrs. Milligan, of Flssherton, spent Sunday with her brother Mr. W. Alcoc. Mr. Wm. Speers, of the west back line, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. H. HoUey, last week. Mr. Thomas Hathers, of Markdale, Sundayed with friends here. In rime of Peace Id the first months of the Russia-Japan war we had a striking exami>le of the neoeasity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs indiy weather." The virtue of preparation has Diade history and given tu us our greatest mrn. The individual as well aa the nation should be prepared for any emer((eucy. Ate you prepared to successfully combat the first cold you take? A uold can be cured much more quickly when treated aa soon OS it has been contracted and befort it ban beooiue settled iu the system. (Jhamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of oolds and it should be kept at hand ready fur instant use. For sale by W. E. Richardson and U. L X>onglaas. â-  ^^^â€"^ Kimberley McFARLAND!& COMPANY Grey County's ma.e(kdale:, onxai(IO BIGGEST and CHEAPEST STOKE Mrs. Walter McKeown of CuUingwood spent Sunday at Mr. J. R. Fawcett's. Bornâ€" On Saturday, Oct. 27, to Mr. aud Mrs. R. J. Stuart, a son, Mr. Jauper Smart and Miss Norma McAlulIen of Eugenia spent Sunday at the lacter's parental home iu Muaford. Miss Hattie Latter visited Collingwoud friends recently aud was the guest of her yister, Mrs. Jacob Cainpliu of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curnttold of Grand Kapids, Mich., are the guests of the former's brother, Mr. Geo. Cornfield. Mr. Everett McLean of Ruckvale spent •Sunday with friends here. Mr. Xhos. Smil and sister. Miss Rhcda, of Duncan, spent Sunday at Mr. K. D. (.^arruthecs. Mr. Stanley Ferguson of Pricovillo and Miss Eva Black of 'ihornbury will com- pose the teaching stall" of our school for 1907. Both are holdeia of second class certificates with honors. Should the aew staff prove to be as successful as the fs. tiruig one our school will certainly 00»- tinue to be iu a prosperous condition. Miss L. McConnell is the guest q< ker cousin, MiBS PtiBcillm MoKnight of Ep- piag, Mrs. George Proctor was the guest (1 her sister, Mrs. A. McLean of Rocklyu during the past wtek. Mr. aud Mrs. Gourge McCariney and baby, oi St. Vincent., vi.'iited friends here during the past week. Mr. Victor Flint visited Eppiug fiionds on Sunday last. Mrs. Richard Fawcett visited Mcaford friends Usl week. Hov^ to Dress ivell We cannot all be judges of clothes but anyone can tell wheth- er not his clothes "wear to look well" and we pin our faith on this ability of yours to distinguish between the wear- ing qualities of Sovereign Brand Clothing and any inferior articles; we're after particular, careful men and we're reaching them through their pockets and our excellence. Nothing goes out under Sovereign Brand that isn't first class and a step nearer perfection than anything you have seen in clothing. Men s Suits 4.50 to 14.00 Men's Overcoats 4.75 to 13.50 The Average Boy Will "put through" more clothes than the entire rest of tho family. We would not have them different but we wish some- times that their clothes might be. The wearing quality of the material put in our boys' suits is such that it will make them "go some" to wear them out in any reasonable length of time. Boys* suits 1.50 to 7.00, Boys overcoats 4.25 to 6.5Q Underwear fVv anything you require in Underwear, ire can shuw you a complete range iu ev- ery line. Wo are sole agents for the fam3us Stau field's Unshriuk.ible Under- wear for men and women. Don't try the "just as good" kind â€" get the V«st. Shoes It takes all kinds 'of)»eAp!« tomakrM world and all kinds of shoes to plftsi p them. The immense shoe stoitk we oarry %« and our forethouuht in biiyini( months ago enables us to fit your feet to your entire satisfaction,, no matter what size they are. Uur nadini: lines such as th« King QualiUr, fimpnMai^Economio, P. J. Weston <!; Sonand th|» MoOready have tho Wearing quilitius ani tiie 6t and dis- tiuotian that makes theqi in popular Give us your trade, we will serve you ^e best. McFARLAND 8L COAIPANY Feversham Mr. Juhu Paul, who has been conBned to tho house foe a couple of weeks with an attack of lumbago, is improving nicelv, Mrs. Geo Ottewell is gradually reovoi ing from an unusually severe a'.tock of typhoid. The brickwork on HoitmanVnew store is almost completed. The damage done to I he Salvation Army barracks by the recent dre has been re- paired. A profesaiunsl call from a distance of 2,000 miles is something in the career of most medical men. Dr. Park left on Fri- day last to visit a patient at Indian Ueadi Sask. Dr. Paget, of Blura, has taken chftrxe of Dr. Park's practice until h-, return, Portlaw Mr. Francis Shire met with a severe accident by falling from an apple tree, suilair.iiig the fracture of a number ol ribs. An a result he has been confined to hi* bed for some time and under a doctor's care, but is now iu a fair way to recovery. We understand that a h^ppy event took place on the fourth lino on Wednes- day iMt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, when their eldest daugh- ter. Miss Mamie, was united in marriage tu Mr. James Pedlar. Particulars else- where ill this issue. after visiting her parents in Manitoba. Mrs. S. Warliir^ visited 'ber sister at Berkeley lately. '_>, Mr. Jeffreys and Mr,' iMnsmore of Toronto were iu tMU^^ flunking and were the guests of n^PHBnea Cocnticld. Rev. Dr. CaJdwefitglSiiGhod iM Mount Ziuu church 8uiid«» Mlt aud dia^nsed sacrament. _^'' Inspector Os^ipbell visited our school lately. HM varied his u.iui program by discussing with the uiuteos the provis- ions of the umcnded School Act, and re- gardiug necessary equipment. He also intimated thiit the election of a new Bcboolhouse was a question that uiiut be considered iu the near future. The K. T. of T., wbuie meetings were withdrawn during the revival services, held two iuteresiiog nieutiugs the past two Thui'sday nlghta.. They are luoking forwaid to a visit, shuitly, from one of the grand otticei's. Miss Stafford has hor pupils in training for an eatettainmoat to be given on Thursday evening, Deo. 2U. â-  I I. M « Improved Yorkshire Pigs tor Sale Brad (roui Orchard Home Lily, Mo, 17832; sir., tluuimsr Hill Ploador Sid, 7Ui) ; Uaiu Hum luoi Hill C'bsri'j imi>, 137.77: Uiea by k.ai'1 of Uoseberry K. (i. UuoUaud' Unluieiiy Fark by lialuieuy Tiirk,b;i&7, now leaotug JUjid Hohu- berry's nerd. A tew choios >oHug pigs i>t both sax lor sals. Apply to doolS v. W. NlUbOLSON. Fori Law Farm foirfaie* Irot 33, oon. 13, Actenitsia; 100 acres, 20 cleared, JiO acres hardwood bush, 30 acre* swamp, Uiiud frame house and log stablss. aud hig stables. Well watered. Will, be soi« and on easy terms, Apply to nov27 R. W. McMuUeo, Eugenia. -3EW- A good stuck of Souvenir Postal Cards on hand. Cuine and see them. A. S. Mr^ W. H. MoKally has arrijd^mol Thurston, ^"^**"*' ^^'^' P'****"'*"- Farm tor Sale Lot 35-36, Con. 8, Aiteinesia, oontaintiMr 20O acred, 140 acres cleared and under ciiltivation, balance hnrdwouod and cedar; brick konse. bank bams, drivinu shed and pig pen undsr; good orchard; well watered with two gotKi wells and Beaver river. For terms apply un premises or write Septltf Wm. CAMERON, KugeniaP.O Improved farm for Sale . . . â€" -jpr from village of Feversnam. Situation is c'hoiiw Id a Orst olass tarmiog distriot. For turns, •tc., apply to A. G.CAMl'BBLL, dlSeo Box MM ColliDgwood, P Yorkshire Boar for Service. Thi> nndwslRned has for service on lot IIM, and W. T. A 8. It., Arteniusia. a thorouRhl)r*it Yr>rk>ihirn boar, "Lakevluw Victor," No. ISiSO. ToriiiH SI. 00. Thorougbbrods extra. A splsi.,. did stock i;ettsr. « moa 1 Fab. THO& QUIOG Prop. farm for Sale Lot 171, part 179- ITS, Artemesia, IV acres IW olsared, 10 aoras awa:up, S noreii hanlwood, a| uillea east uf Floshortoii, sburt luilo fruai school; naw hsrn 30 x fiO, ntons atablu*; KOo<l house 18 X 96, kiteli9U 16 x 9b( f|oo<l well at door;youog sod old oroh;krd. This B oou of tbs oleannst and Iwst farms lu the township and oao ba bought riifht. Apply to W. J. CABWBLL, PIssbsrIOD F. O,