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â- UitfiA JFksbrrl0n "TBUTH BEFORE FAVOB." â€" " PBINOIPLEb NOT MEN VOL XXVI, NO 1376 Flesh-erton, Ont., Tlmrsday, November The Newest Things In Jewellery Can alwiiys be found at tlie Flesh- erton Juirellery headquarterE. Watches & Clocks Til suit all tastes and all pocket.: buuks. Jewellery For tho ladie.s in gr8\t and latHst patterns. variety we pride ourselves In having a great variety of the choicest ({onds munuFactured from which to uhnose. Come in and let as show you what we have. W.A.ARMSTRONG Kimberley. here Rock Mills The hoys are enjoyini? tho good weather, while the deer fail to appreciate it. The two Hoy bojs, Albert and Finley, have returned home from the west, and will remain for the winter. Mrs. Jos. Sljerwood from CoUingwood is visiting Iior daughter, Mrs. J. forteous. Miss Elsie Plewis of Kiniberloy visited over Sunday at Mr. W. T. Pedlar'^. Mrs. A. Partridge is able to be out agiiin after a long illness. / Chamberlain's tlie Most Popular. "We have in iitock many colic and diarrhoea mfdiciuBs," aays R. M. White, a prominent niirchant of Turtle lJ.ty»u, Tex., "but sell mure of Chaiuberluin'i) Culic, Cholera and Diarrbi ea Remedy than uT all others |)Ut to- gether." l''or»aleby W. E. Richardnou. for tho We are having beaullf ul weather at present. Miss Dell Thurston of Fleaherton visiced har couain. Miss Odessa Walter, on Saturday and Sunday last . . Mhs Gertrude Caesar of Markdale, a former member of the leachinit staff of our school is risitiog friends here at present. Mr. John PIswes and son, Alf.. visited Coliinftwood friends on Sunday last. Messrs. Hugh Hammond and Jasper Stuart took m the hunters' excursion. Miss OdMM Walter gave a hallowe'en party to a nuwber of her young friends. All report as excellent tim<^. The Misses Belle Genoa and Ella Mageo of Eugenia are visiting friends here at present. Messrs Henry Hurd, Matthew Fereu- son and Sa«d Fawcett have returned from the west. Don't foi^et tho shootini match at Kimberley on Nov. 9ih, Thsoksgiviiig day. Lytieas Fawcett, proprietor. The Women's Institute fowl supper, held at the home Mr. aud Mrs. A. E. Myleeoa Tbursdry evening last was a Kpleodid success iu every particular. Prior to theit departure for Chillwack, B. C, the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allen aasenibled at their home aad presented shem with the follow- ing addresses, which speak for them- selves. To Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allen and famiiy: We, your friends and neighbors, having heard of your intended departure for British Columbia, folt that we could not let you g i without trying in some way to show the esteem iu which you ar« held by us, and to express our regret at losing you frmra our midst. Wo ask you to accept this present, as a slight token of our friendship, to be a rememb- rance of us, when you are so far away at in ynur future chosen home. We all join in wishing you true prosperity, good health and happiness in your new home. Siitned on behalf of your friends, Harry Thompson, Ilerman Smith, Stiinley Campbell, Roht. McMaater. Kimberley, Got. 28th, 1908. KimlMTloy, Oct. 28t,h, 1908. Dbah Brothbb Allen: â€" We, the mem- bers of L. O. L. No. 1340, desiro to ex- proas our sincere regret that yuu are about to sever your connection with us. Dur- ing your membership with us as a brother w» learned to love and respoot you for your sterling manhivod. uprighines.s as a brother, and your lidulity to the princi- ple.s of our order, both, a« an ofticur and as a privftta member, you always proved y.iur.self a man of hi«h aims and good nioiiveo and in the proniulg.ition of the principles of our assooiation, you were hU that coirtd be desired. We trust our loss may be sonio olhor lodge's gain and that your connection with tho order in the future will be both, loni; nnd honour- able. As for yourself and family, our earnest hope is that y^u may all enjoy your new home and that you may have both ;v happy and prosperous future in tho fields to which you are giing. As a token of our good will and sii evidence of the esteem in «Rhich you aro held, we beg to prosentjrou with this watch chain and locket. Which we ask you to accept not on account of its intrinsic value, but as a souvenir of the happy reUtions, which existed between us dur- ing your connoction with 1340. Signed on behalf of the lodge, Thoinpson Allen, W. M., Fred Stuart, D. M., Robert Lawrence, R. 8. William Crouch, of Owen Sound, has been arrested and charged with the theft of 9^ from a room mate. Maxwell Items A very enjoyable evening was spent by a number of young gentlemen of Max- well at a private biinquet on Monday evening, Noveml)er 5. The table was beautifully decorated with carnations and uni<m jacks. Great credit is due to Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard for the excellent fowl supper provided to which all did ample justice. After supper the boys adjourned to tho drawing room where a hilarious evening was spent in card playing, music, ainuing and impromptu speeches. The party dispersed after singing We're all Jolly Good Fellows, Anld Lang Syne, and the National Anthem. f How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellinKs and lamenen'ars prompt ly relieved by Chsmberiain's Linimeat. This hnimenticdncea ioflanmiation aiid.soreness mo that a sprain mar he cured in about one-third I the time required by the usual treatment. 25 and SO cent sizes for sale br W. £. Biohardson. Port Law Mrs. H. Holman wishes to thank all their neighbors and friends for kindnesa and sympathy so freely bestowed in their sore bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher gave a fare welt fowl supper to their frionds.Mr. and Mrs. English and family, before their departure for Idaho. Mr. Thoinpson Sr., has been serious- ly ill lately, his many friends hope that he may soon be restored to his usual health. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hannah of Berkeley, viiiited last week with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hannah. Mr. Thomas Blakey has rooted his farm to hifi brother, James. Miss Ruby Stone of Ceylon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Holman, and cousins. Mrs. R. McMastor of Eugenia is visit- ing among her old neighbors. Mr. Wm. Blakey was at CoUingwood last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. F, Robinson of Bethel visited friends here lately. Swinton Park. Threshing is about over year. Hunting is the order of day for the .•iportsnien. Be careful children, don't go beech-nutting. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod have completed their fine house and aro Cl)mfort^l>!y settled in it. Miss B. Christie taught school on Saturday as ulie wishes to take an oxtra holiday at Tliiinkss;iving. Mr. A. Ferguson's liillo son, who had the uiisfortunu lo have h's leg broken by a kick from :»-hiji-so, is slowly improving. Miss Lizz e Campbell arrived lionm safely after enjoying a beautiful trip through Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Wih-ock, from nonr Flesherton, called on old friends at the Park last Friday. Mrs Hardy and Mrs. Lawrence vi ited friendn at Durham last week. Miss Smith, from Toronto, is vi^itinu' her cou«iu, Miss Flo. Wnt»on. Hallowe'en is [wsl for this year. Those who wore coming homo fr^ni church Sunday evening were not .sorry. Boys, wouldn't it bo better to reniciiil>er the Gtdden Rule. X McFARLAN MARKDALE ONXAl<[() Colds and Croop in Children. "My little firl i»«ul)jectto coldn, " say s Mrs, Wm. H. SoriK, No. 41, Fifth St.. Wheeling, W. Va. "L«at winter she had a so I'ero Hpell and a terrible cough, but I cured her with Chamberlain's (.!<)Ui{h Remedy without the aid \ of « doctor, and my Ifttle boy has been pre- ventfd many Umes from haviuK the croup liy the timely use of this synip. As soon as he shows any signs of croup I give hiiu Chaniber- Lain's Cough Komcdy for throe oi four dayn, which prevents the attack." ThiH Renieily is for sale by W. K. Richardson. East Mountain \ Hallowe'en pa'sed off (luiotly in this neighborhood. Wo hoard of no tricks Mifls Mary Himilierstono loft Monday for Orangoville to resume hor sludie.s. Mr. C'ark aud family have moved to the McLe.;d fsmi, third lino. Mrs. Goo Smith spent a few days la^t week visiting hor sisters in Eiin. Tho Orangemen prescntou Robt. Allen with a purse tho night following Iho sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin and littlo Wilda visited with Mr. Thos. Black and family at Hoathcote one day Inst wopk. Mr. F G. Martin is hotnn from the West. Ho intends returning in tho spring. A- Clergymen writes: "Proven ticf, those liitle Candy Cold Cure TsblelB are workirg wonders in my parish." Pre- ventics surely will check a cold, or the Grippo, in a very few hour*, and Pro- vontica are so safe and harmless, no Quinine, nothing harsh nor sickening. Fine for feverish restless children. Box of 48 at 25o. Sold by all dealers. How to Care a Cold. N Be as careful as you can you will occavionally take cold, and when you do, tcet a medicine of known reliability, one that has an entablithcd reputation and is certain to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It baa (;aiaed a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures o( this most common ailment, an<t can always be dei>ended u|>or. It acta on natureV plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and s'ds nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many years in which it has 1)«en ir>generaT use wo have vet to learn of a single case of cold or attack of the Krii> bavintr resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used, which shows conclusively that it is a cert:dn preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no «pium or other narcotic and may be given as confidentlv to a baby as to an admit. Fur sale by W. E. Richardson. Eugenia. Fine dry weather still continues. Our sportsmen, who are gone on their annual hunting trip, are likely to have a good lime, as far as the weather is concerned. Mr. Jidin Boland of Vaudo'eur is the icuest of her sister, Mrs. Muiishaw of tho Eugenia House, while Mr. 3funshaw is hunting in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. William Hislop of the valley, with Master George and Mirs Louie, visited with friends at Cedar View farm, Ceylon, the past week. Mrs. David Jamieson of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robl. Mo- Master. Miss Emma Walker of Creemora it visiting Miss Beecroft, of Edenvale. Mrs. Leonard Latimer was tho guest of Meaford friends for a week recently. Mrs. Large is fitting out our lady friends with all the latest styles in hats. Merry Widows, Weeping Widows, Gmss Widows, and old maids and young maids. Every one is suited. The Rev. Mr. Littlo and all his con gregatiou on Sunday morninir, when met for worship, found tho church so cold on account of the furnace being being out of order, that they had to go down to the Eu(;eniaHou8e,whcreMrs. Munshawkiiid yl allowed them the use of a lar^o sitting rooui, where they wore very comfortable Miss Beecroft of EdenVKli;, has return- ed home from Creomore, where she had a pleasant visi:. Mr. Willis Drag^o has a Inrae force of men in the bush uct'ing out logs to start his mill, iln inloiids to make the old Beaver do some j.;ood work this comiiiu winter. Mr, Stanley Ciimpbell risite<l Mark- dale frifiids 00 Sunday. Mr. Morj,'nii of Bobcageoii.i.i visiting at Mr. Ducketi's. Hois looliing around for a !;uit.ib'u locution to start U|; a sanniill business. Mr. T. E. Fenvick's little daughter him been very sick, but is some belter. Mr, Joseph T'edhir, who lins been seriously ill for beme time, IS slightly on on 'ha mend. Mrs. Henry Fenwiok in very poorly at presout. Miss Pearl Pedbir and friend, of Flesherton, were auests of Mrs. Henry Fenwick, on Sunday. Carefully read this List of Bargains That will go on sale Friday morning of this vi^eek. 25c RIBBED SOX FOR 19o. 125 pairs Men's Black Worsted Sox, rib- bed. Regular value 25c per pair, on sale at per pair 19c. 8c TOWELING FOR 6c. Full 16 inches wide, regular 7 and 8c roller toweling in huckaback wea' o with blue border on salo this week per yard 6c. 17c PILLOW COTTON FOR lOo. Utj yds. Bleached Pillow Cotton full 44 in.hea wide, regular price 15o and 17c a yd. Tnoro's nothing wrong with this pillow outton only slightly soiled on one edge hence price reduced for quick sell- ing 10c. 50c FRENCH FLANNELS FOR 35o. 209 yards French Flannels, light, medium and dark fancy, in waist patterns, some are spots. These have been selling at 50c yard but we find we have too many ends of ssy about 3 lo 12 yards, so have decided to reduce the lot to per yard 35o 95.50 MEN'S 50c WOOL SUITINGS FOB 29o 3T8 yards Wool Suitiuga for ladies' and Children's wear, consisting of medium and dark fancy narrow stripe effect, full 42 inches wide and sold in regular way at 50c per yard, on sale this week at per ya«l 29c. WATERPROOF COATS FOR $3.90. 18 only Men's Grey Waterproof Coats, 60 inches long, velvet collars, doublo »tit';hed seams, just the coat for this season of the year when you should save your cloth coal and fur cost. Sizes 36 to 42. These were selling at 95.00 to 96.50 (two different makes) now on sale at 93.90 McFARLAND & COMPANY 1^ ^ THE UPRIGHT HOUSE Now is the time we all need Rubbers. We have just received a large number of the beat quality rubbers . Any one requiring rubbers for the muddy road, will do well to call on us and get a pair to suit you. All sizes. Iu Shoes we have received a new and up-to-date stock. Don't forget C'ollinson's A 1. .>'easouable prices. Oioceries, always fresh and at Manitoba and Ontario Flonr, Bran, Shorts and Feed Flour. Bring along your produce. Highest prices given for Butter, Eggs and oUl kinds of Fowl. Ceylon's Leading Merchants BBOS ^^_^gs_^|^ BURT 9pMlallst In disraaos lot tlio Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office 13 Frost St. - Owendoimd At the Revere house, Markdale, Ist Friday each month from 8 to 12 a. m. . .*JM,J ^..^ â-  ^ I Marked His Baiiut at the \^o of 106 John Butler, a reaidont of Liiidsny,and iOO years of ngi>, voted at tho olociiona yosterday. He is by far tho oldest voter III ti.e riding, and it is probable that he is the oldest in tho provinno. Despite his ureat age, Mr. Butler is still well and hearty, and thouph driven to the polls to mark his ballot for Dr Wilson, the liberal candidate, it wa.s booauso of the disagree- able weather, The centenarian was born in Clare county, Ireland and with his father aud mother ana seven brothers and sisters, etniirrated to Canada shortly after the potato famine in the Emerald Isle. Tho family landed in Quebec on July 16,1863, and there thoy divided, .John uoing to Artenie.sia. township. Since then ho has been in many places, principally in tho United States and for f<iriy-fivo yoais ho has been a resident of Lindsay, and has practically ijrown up with the town. The patriarch can recolocc many inter- esting historical ereuts of the past cen- tury, and has a remarkable memory. Ho h.as several souk and daughters and thoy vouch for the authenticity of his staled ago. Mr. Butler has always pursued the laborer'.s rncat.inn,and even yet does ciin- siderablo work around the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Collins, where* he. resides.â€" London Advertiser. > I