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X *\ i"^. ttimt •** -fT^ i ^^ '-"' ^ l--^' -â- .â- â- â- â€" â€"-â€"t->- ^MSmmJjiiiiZ i.fcut.^r- â€" "TBUTH BBPORB PAVOB." â€" " PBINCIPLEb KOT MEN. * =*S: VOLXXiT, KOi£iO FlesHerldiii Drkt., XllUrsday* Avigust 54i 905 W. H. IHDHSTOH, fSS^ PBOPBIETOB ' matiMmmaa^ rMTTTii U^ Going To GitMurndf If ao jroa will want a niea veddinK ring. We nave tbem in a gnat variety and at juat the right A Weddiog? If ao you «pffl want to taba asreaent along. We h&ve too many beaotifol BLACK WOOD CIXXIKS wbicfa we wiU kU at coat for the next fifteen days. T14« means nmetliing to yoi^ Make a note uf it. Theae an j;;:^>tUe for general om. 8m tham. m* Jlrtii$troti8, FLESHY KTON. ONT Utd Mrs. Watar««n, who was returned to thi« iostitatioa on Ch« 18th iost., died on the followiog Tuesday murniDg. The rsmnina were taken charge of the same eveninx by her son and conveyed to Glea- elg for intermeat in the family burial plot. This is the second old lady that haa been sent from Owen Sound in « dy- ing cuaditioa. The harvest on this property is com- pleted. The plantins; of a large bed of straw berriea is intended before the close of the fine weather. Mr. Uarcess will be, no doubt, as sucoessfol iu the cultiva- tion of strawberries an he is in all lines of farming and gardening. The mot crops and garden draw the attention and admira- tion ot visitors. The masons have been at work the last few diiys makiag alterations in the stone work under the barn. The doors are now at tlie b«ck instuad of the ends, and larger, which is a decided ioiprovemeot Mr. Joseph Gibsofa, v. c. of Markdale, assisted by Mr. Barry Spicer, of Sioae's Line, two XLnt work- men, who would 9corn to|Blight a job thsy take in hand, did the work. >Ye understand the whole of the stalk are to be made on a more convcnieat princi pal iliau formerly. We have not heard that the cuticract for the interior work has been let to any person, but from his window your scribe observed the ever- industrious supcriutciideiit, who, by the way, seems to be the master of many trades, diligently manipulating the hand aaw and rule like one eui;agt:d in a con- test. If he intends doing the work him- self it may be safely asserted that it will be well done, but regarding remuneration we can say nothing, beiug ignorant there- of. On Tuesday last Dr. E. K Richt/dson, of Toronto, accmnpaiiied oy his mother, Mrs. ftl. K. Kicbardsnn, uf Fleshertuo, jrere callers at the Hom.». Although ^uite a number of years have elapsed Miice your scribe met the youthful look- ing Dr., yet he readily recognised the gecial countenance and was very much pleased with the call from hiu and bis most estimable and honored par- ent, and the pleasant conversation with the formar, which for the most part was pertainina to militiry matters, which always interests an old soldier, especially when ia couvers.>ition with a young and isnlhusiaslio artillery officer bke Dr. Kichatiisoa . Thursday last was the recsnl day for visitors to this instituc on this season. Au-.oiig them were VV. H. Thurston, the genial ciiifor of the Flvshert<n .Advance, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Flossie, Of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Wyvill.of -Mark- dale. The gonul editor came on his rub- ber tired steed, bringing his favorite shadow ret.'iiner, the camera, and took a snap shot at the builcliui; froma most advantijejus position. He kindly sent] your correspondent a specimen the follow- ' ing day, which is pronounced by all who '| have seen it to be the finest view of the house yet produced, taking as it does, not only the front of the house and the water tank, but also the two south end verandahs and a portion of the laundry near the south end and tear of the build- ing. The picture is undoubtedly a tiuc one and' would ha ubeap at a (]uarter to every ratepayer to decorate the wnlls of p.irlor or dining room a.s u crt-dit to thenj- s«lve8for provWing such a graiid and,8ub- stanial home for their poor. He' also took a snap shot at the writer which did not ricochet either, as the proof is pronouaoed by aH*ho have seen it to be natiK.il; but oh, my, what a contrast between the shadow that now remains by S«WoViioltfc8*ttb»tai(^ and J^jafl fottytive yeiirfl agb <rheii the aiidtaiiM ' was a dasluag young sen;eant in S. ML Imtierial Service; But,sic eat vitaa. Had the ininiatieS net been so much scattered lllrottdh the prtomisis, Mh f. tIrcuM Ittva Kked to have taken a group photo, tl ia a pity, for if this had been done there night have been some nhilantropist tarn np who would have it enlarged and prea^tad to th« institution to daeorat* tha inmates dining room aa a soatrenir of tti« Home ia the firat year from ita in«»ptiun, but w« bop« the worthy Editor rill yet have on oppartanity of doing so. and we ain«erely trtist that the tabaerip- tiop liat of hia spicy tittle paper may ountinoe to grow notil • ateam prcaa and a quadrupled suff will be reqatvad to anpply the demaod. Tha ooatmanity may then expeet the paper to follow io the wake by its growth and ita volame of intereiit. Laml^, th« ioasae iom«t« refamd to in laat weeks budgst, waa on Monday Uat ooramitted to Owen Sound jail for thirty days. What will the next maasnre taken be? House of Refaaa.of courre;why not! The Rev. Mr. Lediard,of Owen ijoond, and the friend of uiigl«9Cted and fricodleas children, was a caller at the Home on Monday of laat week and ezpreaaed bimaelf as highly gratified with every thing in connection with the inititntiqn. A Warning Tonothcrs Too moch care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather uf the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child a dose of castur oil to correct any disorder of the bowels. Do not use any auhititute, but give the iild-fashiuned castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates, and has a tend- ency to gripe. If this does not check the bow- els give Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Kemedy and then a dose of castor oil, and the discajie may be checked in its inci^- iency and all danger avoided. The ca? or oU and this remedy should be procmed tat once and kept teady for instant use as soon as the first indication of any bowel trouble appears. This ia the most aucuessful treatment known and may be relied upon with Implicit coiifid ence even in cases of cholera infautom. ealeb v W. K. Richardson. Victoria Corners for From Our Own Correspoiulent. darvestiug will bo finished by many in this vicinity this week, if favored with fiue weather. A very good yield of grain is reported. Miss Mary Hanluy, of Bamilton,is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Wm Patton. Miss Eva and Master Johnny Farrel, ot Ottawa, are visiting with their uncle, Mr. James Best. Mr. Wm. Strain, of Montana, is visiting friends here. He purposes reniaiiiing some time. Mrs. David Blair, of Toronto, visited her brother, Mr. W. Heard, recently and returned last week to the city accompanied by her mother, Mas. J. U. Beard. A new bridge is in the course of con- struction over the Saugeen at Bannon's. Th« stonework was done by Mr. J:imes Patton, of Flesherlon. It will be built similarly to the one over the Saugeen at Boyd's mills. Mr. Richard Strain, of Mioito, Man., is visiting his brother and sister here. Farm Laborers Excursions. Latest advices from Winnipeg state that the \N'heat Crop of Manitoba and the Canadian Northwest will exceed all prev- ious se'isons; a great tmmbct of Eastern laborers will be required to assist at harv- esting. A Faim Laborers' Excursion will be run from poitits as aunounced in our advertising columns. Eugenia Harvesting is about over in this local- ity. The fine weather of the past week was a great boon toPRie farmers. Born â€" At Eugenia, August 24, to Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Duckett, a daughter. Miss Minnie Henry, of Markdale, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Muushaw, of the Eugouia house the past week, Mrs. Henry Fenwick has ?one to visit her sister, Mrs. '.Vm. Parsons, ot Tara, who is lying very ill at her home there. Mrs. ^yill Purvis and two children, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, R. Purvis for a couple of weeks. Miss Bertha Williams has gone to Hanover to take a position in a store at that place. Miss Susie Taylor, of Markdale, is vis- iiiiig her sister, Mrs. W, Duckett. ; ,. ikr. Wm, Mlttc^, bf tii» Vnlle^, .l!l lltt m a critieai iiUmiitidii. Mra. John Walker anidan^ter Rah ir, of Pottlaw, wet« gneata of Mias Baacref* Mra. Jaa. llcKally, of fotaBtO,.«|Tistt ins her fiienda ac Eugenia. The EDdiifa church peopi* ban intend hotdtoiga hacract homa Id tifa near fntttra. Fofther part icuhirs Tatar. A large nomber of touriata and vtsitora from different parta pieniehad at Eugenia tha paat week. ICiaa Kelljr, a£ OtUwa waa with a larfa party firoia fiiag^nipton. 8h« waadeMghtad aithlhiiamniiiji iiimiiil heta. Th« Maaifeciha farer haa afaia struck theaa parta, and a good many of oar Tonag OMB inUnd ataitiag off aezt wari^ Uiaa Luua Smith, of T^ivoto, ia th« gaeat of MiM Klla Pwilar. Communion service will be held fay Raw. Mr. Franklin at the hall on Sunday next at 3 p. m. Mr.Ianrie Mnnafaaw,of Markdala,ipent hia holidays with hia parents at tbo Eogenia Hooae. Miaa Maggie Wilson isave a party to a number of her young frienda recently. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. John Paraoos received a telegram on Monday anmmoning him to the death bed of his mother, at her home in Tara. Mrs. Patwos waa a resident of F'lesber- ton for several years. ^^^ 1 I II I I ""^^ Nothing on the ilarket Like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact is well known t<i drtifcgists every- where, and nine out 'jf ten will give their cus- tomers this preparatiun when the best is asked for. Mr. Uiie Witmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin, ifS.0. in a circular to his customers, says: "There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medieiues which eriuals Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy for bowel complaints. We sell and recom- mend this preparation.' For sale by W. £. Richardson- McFarland, Stafford & Cos- Big Store Grey ^A£KD*tB, OKTAVIO ty'3 BIGGEST and CHEAPEST STORE Annual Midsummer Sale- Bargain Prices ON AH Summer Goods 4.00 LADIES DOCK SKIRTS for LOO. : 8 only Women's White Duck Skirts, as* i sorted styles, some pUin, some trimmed I with several rows handsome insertion. > The regular prices were 2.75 to 4 (10 each, I only 8 left, hence thia cat. Midsummer Sale Price 1.00 lUmhcrley. Harvesting is now almost a thing of the past. The farmers are now busily engaged gettiog their land ready for fall wheat. Mr. Wm. Guudin of Heathcote occu- pied the pulpit in the Methodist church here on Sunday morning and delivered M\ ezcellcDt sermon from Hebrews I2th chapter, 1st and 2nd verses. Miss Josephine Ferris guve a birthday party to a number of her young friends on Saturday afternooD last. Master Brett Knott of Markdale is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Wm. Walter, Fred Stuart, Hugh Ham- mond and Clifford Camack left last week on the harvest excursion for the golden West. Mr. Lyness and Miss Sadie Fawcett visited friends near Clarksburg Sunday. Mr John Thisllewaite and Miss Miiy Thompson of Fleshetton visited frieuds in this neighborhood on Sunday. Mrs. A. Drinkle of Detroit is visiting frieuds in this neighborhood and is the jjueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Hurd, " Poplar Giove." hfiss Annie Mundle leaves this week for Toronto to attend the Elliott business college. Miss Myrtle Smith left last week for Parry Sound district, where she will take charge as teacher of a public school near Suudrid,.'e. Some of our businens men amused themselves the other day throwing the shoulder stone. R. D. Carruthers wou first prize, using his left arm at that. Mr. Goo. Kuott of Thornbury paid a short visit to friends here on Sunday. Messrs. Elmer Brown and Joseph C-uTuthers visited Thornbury friends on Sunday. Miss Ethel Fawcett visited Claiksburg and Thornbury friends hist week. 55c DRES3 VOILKS for 29c. 8 pieces, about 200 yards. Fancy Wool i Dre^ Voiles,alI this.seasoo's Uttest shades { and patterns, some plain colors, others fancy check and flake mixtnres in Navy and Royal Blues. Browns, Greens, Greys, etc., 4U CO 42 inches wide, regular values : 50 to 3ac a yard. Midsummer &ile Price 29 SAMPLECOTTON UOISERY 1-30FF. We secured troir, a hosiery firm a few setts sample Hosiery. The most of them are mill samples that were never opened up, consequently they are perfect. We secured chem at one-third less than mill prices. Did we wish we could mix them amon« regular goods at regular prices, but we prefer givini; our customers a bargain. About 2U0 imir in the lot, ranging in price from 10 to 35c. pr. Midsummer sale priee One-Third Off. 1.26 LADIESLINEN SKIRTS FOB 7»iL 10 only Ladies Linan Craah Skirts, aaaott- ed lengths with the adjustable waist band, nicely made and exceUenc fitters, regular 1.25 to 1.50 valuea. Midsummer Sate Price 75 SAMPLE LACB CURTAINS FOR 19e We secured a few weeks aeo, over 100 Sample Lace Curtains. These we laid aside for our Midsummer Sale. They are full width and perfect in pattern, but are short, each sample measuring from H to 2 yards long. Were th«y full 3 and" 3i yards loHK the values would be f 1.00 to $3.00 a pair. Macy of them can b<; matched in pairs, but we are goini/ tu i«c you pick tbem out any sample ii,d v. o like. Midsummer Sale Price ' 19 -'.25 BLACK SATEBX BLOUSES FOR 90o. 20 Ladies Black Sateen Blouses, all we have left in stock, the regular values were $1.50, 1.69. 1.89 and 2.25 each. They are made from heavy mercerized sateen, handsomely trimmed with hein stitching bucking etc., sizes 32 to M in the lot They are perfect in cloth, perfect in make and perfect in tit, many of them actually worth 2.25 each. Midsummer Sale Price fij) A Deep Cut in Shirt Waists. We have now left exactly 42 ladies Colored Shirt Waists. These are assortefl in size and styles. Values run from 50c. to 1.70 each. For quick selling the Aiidaaa .er sale prices will bv â€" dOc. Blouses, now 25c. gi.OO Blouses, now 50c. $1.00 and 81 25 Blouses, now 75c. §1.50 and 1.75 Blouses, now 1 00 10 only colored mercerized Sateen Blouses, hands4.raely made in crdors of brown car; ,iual uavy, piuk, etc. Regular S2.iJ0 iind 2.25 values. -Midsummer Sale price' »- Special Discounts on Dress Muslins, Vesting, 5>hirt Waists, etc. Spacp will no* oe'r^ iiiit of our mentioning all the special values,but come in ctpectinij bargains every dav .Many of the best bargains never aet into our newspaper advorti8ements.the quantities are not Iar<ie e..oui;h or they are pick-jd up tou fast to bother ad sertLsinst, but, every dav some new line 13 thrown on the bargain counter. Visit this store ofte'a and earlv There is money in it foi you. XIcFARLAXD,- STAFFOI^D dc CO A writ has been issued atOsgoode H.iLl by Malcolm N. and Amy Louise Clark of Meaford for unstated damages for libel and slander, which they allege Mrs. Li!a Cameron circulated regarding them. Mr. Clark ia priocipivl of the Public school at Meaford and his co-plaintiff is his wife. The Root cf Neuralgic Headaches. Is an irritable condition of the nerves caused by cold. Relief comes quickly from Nerviline, the great pain-roliever of to-day. '"I consider Xcrviline a magical remedy for neuralijia," writes Mrs. E. G. Harris of Baltimore. But I never worry if Norviline is in the hjuse. A few ap- plications never yet failed to kill pain. I can also recommend Xerviline for stiff- ness, rheumatism and muscuUr pains." In use nearly tiity years; try Nerriline yourself. The Picton Times in its issue of .\ng. 3rd, makes ihe folLj.vins reference to Mr. C.H.Widdifield, the newly appoint- ed junior judge of Grey county. ".Mr. Widdifiuld is to be congratjlatcd on the well deserved honor that has been be- stowed ujiun hi;n. Coming tu this country tivcnty years asjo as a youns; itriu ho soon attained a front rank in his profession, aul has always enj jyed a Utrge share of the legal business of the county. Some of his addresses to juries will long be remembered as among the best deliveri'l in the Picton court house. In 1894 he was appointed local master of the county, a p.isiti^u he has held ever since. Mr. Widdifield baa taken his full share of public duties. He n-aa a mem- ber of the town council for several yetirs, acting as chairman ot the finance coni- mit'.ce, Ue has also been a member of the public and high .school boards and of the public library board. On the social side the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Wid- ditield will be a distinct los«. We beg to announce to the people cf Flesherton and surrounding ccmmuniiy that we have purchased the grtjcery bus- iness of Sproule, Crossley & Co. and will continue business m the same stand. We respectfully solicit a share of your patron- age and feel confident that we can give you entire satisfaction. Respectfully yours, â€"Bentham Broe. Cameron's Cure Rheumatic. Cure Will For Sale By ALL DRUGGISTS.