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/' ^icBl^cxion mnu* TRUTH BEFORE FIVOR." â€" " PEMCIPLEb NOT MEN." TOLXXV, NO 1400 Flesherton, Ont., Tliursday, Sept. 190Q W. H THOESTON EBITOB •ud l>ugPKI£TOB > ,g r^ ^ a Stoc ling -TJ g ^ % t) --3 UJ O ^ â€" c ci<-r i4 J2 â- â€¢n .5 'S T! a ^ :§ ^ __ (U c . t. •^ 4.J > best conn (U to •a 1â€" I Wxreham The Xlish sawmilliug Co. haTe sus- pended opemtions fur a short time on account of the fact thit the power is reiiaired elsewhere. Mr. Irish and Mr- Long in the meiintimo are puttirii' a verandah on Mr. Ueury Araott's house. Cur new bridge acruss the S«uireeD is being built now when everybody is busy at home and there i^ nut so much traffic on the roads. The cuntract-jrs are Massrs. Down and Fawcett. Wo wish to comp'iiment Miss Florence Rooine, our now organist and choir leader, on her succes8 in that capacity. MisN Mabel McMilIau is visitins; on the 4th line thi.s week. Mis3 Barnes is spending (^rt of her vajuiion with her sistujiLllIts. Albert Llu>be^u^ni**tho grca iig pueu|fB%* ^ho dca; t ear Aruott. School has agal relief of the loving t,....„„.^, liltla ones. ♦^^ Mr. Malcolm McMillan ^n«n;iider a biiss solo on Sunday, Se[ir:HlS. Mr. Elii.cr Wri^hi, who spent his vacation at homo, nobly pitched in and helped his .hard- work iug brothers wiUi the harvest. * 1 0th Line, Osprey. H.irvesting will soon be over in this part and tliu sound of the threshing wbi&tle telU us that another seivsoii is drawing to a cb'SO. How fast tiiue flies. Messrs Noah and Morris Jeffrey L-tt last week for the west, where rhcy have work in view in the harvest, wo U'lJer- staud, at ?45 per month, Mr. CItarles Uawton, who has been seiiously ill from an a'tack of appeiidi- ci'is, has recovercil so far ;vs to bo ablo to go home from Fovorshaui, where ho luul been since taking sick two weeks ago. l^^^|^o'(lao'.to and n:ece. Miss leiP; Mrs. t Delia HeN^^pent a few days with the former's daughter, Mrs. Harry Hortou, in Coliingwoud last week. Mr. William Duncan has gone lo the west, where he intends visiting friends in Alberta and British Culuuibia for a couple of mii.iths. Miss Annie Heron of Maxwell and -Miss Alice Lindsay of Caloden, visited with Mrs Geiir;;o Uurnside last week. Mrs, A. Mullen and daughter, Blanche, of Toronto, are visiting fricnda in this piu-t at present. Sir. Blako ViuuvinUle of Toronto spout a few days Inst wei>k with Mr. James Ottewell of Lady Bank. Mrs. Thomas Hawtun has gouo to visit her daughter at Tyvau, Siwk. A number from this part intend going west on tho harvest excursions iho fore part of September. Bornâ€" At Retina, Sask., on Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dand, neo Miss Uottie Colnuette, a daughter â€" Ruby Irene. Mrs. Wni. Walters of Barrio, accom- imoied by Mr. Walters' mother and sister, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Chris. Thompson, at present. Mrs. Wm. Brown is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. J. llawton, at Stayner. With The Leaguers To The Pacific Mrs. W. A. .Armstrong, who returned last week from a visit to the Pivcitic coast, gave The Advaaca a abort description of her trip, from which we judge aha bad a most enjoyable time during the nine weeks of her absence. She made one of a party of 100 who took in the Ep worth League excursion to Seattle. The paity took G. T. R. to Chicago, then went by way of Omaha to Colorado Sprinirs. Here they took a side trip to the picturesque aud beautiful little town of Manitou a: the foot of Pikes Peak. The town is all built of red stone and is coted for its minsnil springs. An ascent of the Peak was made by the inclined railway and much enjoyed. At Denver the party wm driven around the city in autos. They considered this city the most beautiful they saw on the journey. Denver is built on rocks andeverything in soil and vegetation is of an artificial aature yet of these things there is no dearth. At Salt Lake City they stayed six hours and visited the Mormon t.tberuaclc where special service was held foe the party. The beautiful Mormon leaiple building is only o|>cued once a year lo the public, but an underground passage admits wedding aud cbristenini; parties wliea necessary. The Mormons have now practically lust control of the city, since which it has been going ahead fa<t. From Salt Lake the route led to Ogden, Utah, where a short st.iy was made and a visit paid to a Presbyterian church fur service. While crossing the great L'tah desert a sjind Sturm wiu encountered that was au unplea.sant experience. At Portland a ci'ic Tecepiion greeted the parly and the tirst ac'iuaintaiice of Pacitic coast roses was made. The ptirty was de'ighted with "great bui.ches of huge roses such as ihey had never before seen. Here the Columbia river was crossed and the next stop was the end of the journey â€"Seattle. Mrs. Aruibtroni; went on to Everett, on Puget Sound, oO miles from Seattle, where a sister resides. Everett is a city of smokestacksâ€" sawmill smokestacks â€" where the huge tir trees of the coast are cut up into lumber, bridge timber, etc. Mrs. .\. visited the nulla and saw logs handled of 7 aud S feet in diameter. In Ontario the mills cue up logs of ai> many inches iu diameter. The Seattle e\po.»iliou was somewhat of a disappointment, not being on quite so large a scal» as aiiti^-ipated, yet ic was very beautiful, and Mrs. A. saw much lo admire, the chief of which was our own Canadian e.vhibit. She is loyal to the core and was much delighted with the itpleiidid exhibit of grain, fiuit and minerals from Cansdi, which, she says, did U] great honor. Caimdiau apples have better flavor tti in any apples iu the world, and tho mineral exhibit was a rovelalion. Perhaps tho uioit charming of tho Canadian exhibits, however, was a colony of beavers hard at work, which attracted much attention. An expmienee ammg the most interest- ing was a visit loan island Indian reserve, where the rods-kins hold at clam bako in honor of their white gueiits. A large hols was dug iu tho grojud and ti;led with stones. Then a big tire was built over these and after it had diod down scvv-ral bags of oliims were poured over the hot stones and a wet blanket spre^j over those. When thoso were done tho p.nny feasted on what everybody oon- sidcied a great dclitacy. S^iveiiil water aud numberless auto trips contributed to matte up a very pKasaut visit. The return journey wiis made by Victotiii, Vancouver, and Wimiiieg Pain can Le easily and quickly stoppwl. Pink Pain Tablets â€" Dr. Shoop's â€" Stop Jleadachc womanly pains, any pains, anywhere, in 2o minutes sure. Formula on the 25c. bo.x. Ask your druggist or doctor about thi.s formula â€" it's tiiie. Sold by all dealers. Forty dollars for trying to kiss a girl. This was the price p-»id by Patrick Joseph Kelly, of Cataract, a lircnian on tho C. P. l\. The girl he tried w ki.ss w^is Miss Lucy Worden of Heapeler. .•V falling liuy nervo â€" no larger than tho tiuett silken thread â€" tukes from tho heart its impulse, its power, its roguliu-- ity. The stomach also has its hidden, or inside nerve. It wh< Dr. Shoop who tirst told us it was wrong to drug a weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. Uts prescription â€" Dr. Shoop's Restorative- is diieeted straight for tho cause of these ailments â€" these weak and faltering inside nerves. This, do doubt clearly explains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in poimlarity. Druggists say that those who test tho Kestoralivo oven for a few days soon become fully cor- vinced of its wonderful merit. Anyway, don't drug the origan. Treating tho cause of sickness is tho only sensible and successful way. Sold ty all dealers. East Mountain Held over from last week . Lawlor Bros, put up a wire fence for R. J. Sproule last week. Mr. Henry Walton now has the brick work of his house completed, which pie- sents a hue appearance. Miss Rose Teed of Egypt has been secured as teacher for oar school. V\'e wish her every success. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin spent Sunday with friends in Heathcoic. Miss Iiene Leitch is a visitor at Mr. Sam Smart s. A book on rheumatism 1-y Dr. Shoop, of Racine, Wis., tells some plain truths, and in a plain and practical way. Get this V.ooklet and a free trial treatment; of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy for some disheartened ^ulierer iu your vicinity. Jlaske a grateful and ap- preciative friend of some one who is discouraged because of the fail- ures of others to help him. Help me to make this test, and I'll cer- tainly help your sullcring friend. Sold bv all dealers. Ceylon Harvestina is nearly couiplct-d. Crops :ire somewhat light but the sample is good. Misses Zilla and ^^'i!la McLeod have returned home after spcndin.j a week with their friend. Miss Jessie McLennan, a: Owen Sound. Misses Lulu and Mabel Potter left for their home in Duluth after spendinz a Week at Mr. Donald McLeod's. Mrs. Xoble has returned to her home iu Toronto after a two lucnths' visit nitb her daughter, Mrs. J. \V. Gibson. Miss Edith Diogwall is home taking a couple of weeks' liolida}S. Mr. John McDuM.-dd has left the em- ploy of Hiy Bros, and taken a. position with Boyd Bros. Mrs. Crawford and daughter, of Dur- ham, is visiting at Mr. U. Cjllin84>n's. Mi»s Lottie Muir h.as Kono to Toronto with her uncle, Mr. McCabo. The two )i:sses .Meads hat-e t.aken iu the Toronto exhibitiou and will visii vtith friends. Vandeleur. .\ few more fine days and the giiiin will be hiirvestod in this vicinity. Rosie Gilbert, who has been dn'ss- inakiay iii M;u-kdule, lias returned home. Mr. iiiid Mrs. J. H. Holley visited at Moafurd over the week end. Florence Thurston renewed acquain- tances here. A Ijiiliy girl arrived at the home of Mr. Fred Biihuidon Monday last. Mi-s. E. CuUis left on FriiLiy evenuig to attend her sou, Wilfred, who is diiii- gi>niusly ill with typhoid fever in tho hLvspit.-il at Now Liskuurd. Mi.s-H Eva Gilbert is visiting friends iit Pi-iceville. Mitis Murdock of Markdido was the giioot of hor friend, Mary Pritchard, recently. Thos. Shannon of Corboltou wus the guest of his Inoliior, George, over Sun- d:iv. Kiniberley Very cool we.ather at present. Mr. Saul Fuwceit returned 'aome from Gowgauda recently and is sufiering fiom an attack of typhoid fever. Born â€" At Duncan, on Aug. 12, tu Mr. and Mrj. John Smart, a daughter, B<iru â€" .\t Toronto, on Sund.ay, August a."), to Mr. and ^frs. C. W. W.iod, nee Uabdl Plewes of this pla-;e, a daughter. MiiS Laura Fawcetl uf T.-ira is visiting friends here at present and is the guest of .Mrs. R. J. Stuart. The Kimherley branch of the 0. W. I. held their last uieetingatthc home of Mrs. Ja«per Stuart on Thursday afternnon, .'Vug. 2U, where a very protitahle time was spent. E.tcelloi.t papers were given by Mrs. A. E. Myles, Miss Iiia M«sjee Jnd Mi.ss C!iu-a Meiklej..hn on the following subjects respectively : " Our Daily Bread and Butter," " Sakda," and "Cur- rent Events." The pro-.;rain was inter- spersed with instium'Utal music and siiigina. At the coiiclueioii of the meet- ing a dainty laach w:i» served by the 1 hostess. Jlr. Ern. Proctor ami Miss Sadie Plewes visited Rocklyn fiieiids on Sun- day last. Mrs. Summer* of Detrc't. and grand- daughter, Mrs. F. J. Weber, and great grand.s^ n, .Merle Weher, visited friends near Clarksburg during the past week. Mr. Wm. Plewes of Kirkvilla visited at his pareutid home here during the past week. Mrs. R. J. Stuart visited Ueathcote friends on Sunday last. Miss Eathleeu 51illigaa of Flesherton is a visiter at Mr. Rufus Wiekens'. 5Iessrs. Lyness and Ashley Fawcett took in the b;iud concert at F.esherton on Friday last. Diedâ€" At Ivimberlcy, on Wednesday ereniug, August 25, Thomas E. Allen, .tgod 85 years. The decessed w.-is a higiily respected resiclout of tliis uoighborlioo-.l for a number of years. Interment look place at New England cemetery on Tri- day last. We extend our sympathy to tho sorrowing wife. \ Mrs. Jack Thistlclhwaite and baby, Viola, of Flesherton, visited friends hero during the p!;st week aud were the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. C. Wickens Mies Christen* Knott of Thornbury visited hero duriag the past week. Mra. Wesley Brecu of Flesherton is visitiug friends here at present. Liist week Ci unty Constable Hughes of Oiai.geviilo laid an information again.'^t Lamthlin Sinclair of Grand Valley for iieKlecting to take out a Pedd l.r's licenso for his tea biisiness. Lauiihlin thou;jht his method of taking oriiers and dolivor- inp afterwaids did not coino within tho scope of the bylaw, and on finding other- wi.su striisthtwiiy took out his license at a cost of i?50. 8th Liac, Artcmesia. Mrs. Den Wil.sou and littlo daughter, of Toronto, are jpendiuu a nioiith with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hauley. Miss Zadio Lawler liM returned to Flesherton to attend high school. Bert Magoe and David Genoa loft a week ago to spend a fow months in tho Northwest. M>ss Gertie Paul ha.s also gone on a visit to her broth>u's dX Ltng.Sask. Teachers appear to l)o very scarce. Our school has not yet been opened. Misses Ina Magee and Isabel Geuoe spent last week with Thornbury friends. Miss Ethel Blair spent a foruiight with Mi.'is Mary Hopper rocontly. Mrs. Bradbury and daughter, .Olive, ot JIarksbu'-g, were guests of the foinior's sister, Mrs. T. Qenoe, the past wook. Swiaton Park. A heavy electric storm passed over here last Saturday evening, but the most of the farmers heio are nearly done harvesting. A mong those who went on the ex- cursion lust week lo the wes^Jroni here, weie: Messrs. Arehy iMcMilmu, Noil Campbell and Willie Watson J Mr. and Mrs. ,'acob I'aralowironi l!io old Durham roiid, spoui Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Less Wa'.son. Rev. Ma'.howson has returned from his trip to MuskukikAiid looks the 'uettcr for his outing. The Ladies Aid Society met at: the home of Mis. W. J. Wilsou liist Tuiisday. Mrs. McKiuiion, nee Lizzie Campbell, was presented with a dainty sett of tua dis: es. Tho addi-e«a was read by Mijs Mai ion Ferguson. Mrs. Melviunou replied in a suitable mnnuer. The address was as follows ' Mk.<. -Viuu. MlKinso.n Dear Friend,â€" -We, tlic inuaibers cf Sulom church Ladies Aid Society, wish to oipress our smuero and hearty apprecia- t.ou of your services in connection with tde \vi>rk of this chinch and society. Wo ieel the success of our society in no small degioe, has been due to your pains- taking and interested ell'urts. Salem church Ladies Aid has become an im- purtaiit ftctjr iu the socia), intellectual and practical part of our cliurjh work, aud we realise 'fr,;in its coinmenceineiit you have been otio of tho most earnest workers, giving fieclyofyour time and means to make it a success. We tsk you therefore t'> accept this gift as a slight token, although not by any means the measure of our love and esteem and good wishes. We are glad to have you with us again, and trust tho new ties intJ which you have entered may bo blessed, also that you and Mr. McKinnon may spend long, happy, and useful livss in tho service of our Lord and Master. Signed in Iwhalf of the society: Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Crinpbell, Marion Ferguson, Ethel Ferguson. McFARLAND&CO- ai.A.£?KDALK OXXAI<IO 5ummer Goods Summer Goods Reduced for Reduced for Ladies Men WHITE .VULLaND GENTS" FANCY WOOL VESTS LAWN WAISTS Regular $1.00 Vests, sale price 73o 1.25 " " 90c 1.50 •' " 1.20 Begnlar -SI . 50. reduced to «1.18 1.75 " 1.25 2.00 " 1.45 •J. 25 " 1.68 2.75 •' 2.19 L.\DIES'LONG GLOVES All Shaces, etc. Eegular 50c, reduced to 290. 5Sc •' 35c 75e " 45c •â-  > 1 .'25 ( Sil'is ' reduced to 6Sc LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY SUMMER HOSE Regular 2oc, reduced to 10c a pair. 15c > wbi'.ei reduced to 10c pr " .50c 1 lace I reduced to 3Sc in- Special Kibbed 2 pairs for 25c GENTS FINE STAW HATS Regular 50c Straw Hats for 38c 1 .Otl Straw Hats fi^r 75c. 1.75 Straw Hats for 1.25 TIES, COLLARS, ETC. S.dozen 50c Gents Ties, four-in-hand, half price, only 25c 8 dozen 15c Bow Ties. 2 for 25c Reg 25c Fancy Liole Socks for 18c pr Reg 50c " " 38c pr 4 dozen Gents Linen Collars to clear 2 for 5c 10 dozen Wooder Pipes reg 25c for 13 15 dozen Celluloid Cuffs at;.9c a pair Gents' Lever Collar Buttou.«, \ for 5c 25u Hammers for 19c. McFARLAND & COMPANY The Flesherton Carnage Works Fteshertcn, Cnt. BUGGIESâ€" luteutlitig purchasers will save money by calling and iu- specliiig our stoc'u, as we have a good stock to choose from •' and prices ars ° KEPAINTI.S'Gâ€"Biiug your buggy to us for repainting. Satisfactiou "^ PLOWS, etcâ€" Wu handle the best plows, barrows and also carry a full Hue of repairs on band. CREAM SEPARATORSâ€" Wc are agents for the AIELOTTT, The best in the market. Special attention given to Horseshoeing. First Class Livery in connection. D. McTAVISH, - Proprietor. Fall Fairs Fidlowina is this district as DepArtmeiit of Flcshciton . . . . Mvaford ... . Clnrksour;:. . . (_"h:itsworlii . . 'vilsytho » .wen Simnd . ft-cklyn W iai tun Waiters Falls Diindalb Durhitin . . . . Pi icevillo . . . . a lisi of the Fall F^iirs in issued by t'le t)uc;irio Asriculiura': â€" nil CC get fmnicdlite rdicf ftog rilJLJ Dr.SiiMp'sHsgicObiti&enL Properties forSale *^>t-'3. 241 Brick iloiliC . . . Sept. -Ja, 24 , Sept 31, Oct. 1 Olio lar^j now brick ''. Sept. IG, 17 Oct. 7, 3 .Sept. 11. 15, 10 i Oct. 7. SI S,! 51,200. Price House. Price loOU oopt. 23, 24 j 3i acres of land with . .Sop'einber 28, 29 1 dwellinsj, iramo barn and drive Octolwr 7, S , spring uiei^k, good orchard, aui Sf ptenibor 21 , 23 : fiuit. . . S.'pt. 30, October 1 j brick shod, small The Meaford High School i Will Reopen on Scpten-.'ier , 7th, 1909 I When classes will bo foriiiod !o meet the i needs of «vory student thit attends. This ^ school pivpues for Matriculation, Kn- j triir.ce to tho Noinial Schools and iuto tho F.iculiits of Education, Schularship, j Coniinorcial Spociaiist and C.>uiuiercial , Oiiiioiiin. I NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Wo would like nil parents hnviiiu oliil- <h-«n tu educate to con.sider seriously the following P"i»is about this High School ; (1) Building, erouiids, equipment un- excelled in the Province ; Athletics and public speakinst sironjjly eucour.'»«ed ; healthy town absolu'ely free of fevers;: aood honrtl in paivafo fain dies cheaper ! than in cities ; fees §10 a yeiu-. (2) The splendid work of this school li;i-! caii»ed ii!) attendance TO MURE; THAN DOUBLE in nine years. J (3) The high stand taken by its ^ .studonta ill the various Universities, and the large number of its University uraduafos holdinv; Fellowships in C.madiiui and American Collei(es. , (4) A fully oi-jtauized Coniniereial Department iu Bookkeeping,Stenography, Typewriting, Business Law, English Branches, in the hands of a Spocialisi' 'â-  who is a chartered accountant. This, Jepnrtincnt is etjuipped with seven of | the latest, up-to-ilato. Underwood type-j writors. j Write to the Principal for a beautifully \ illu.-'trated Piospootuj, mailed free on' applicatiuu. j C. T. SUTHKRL.VND, A. A. DlSDAS,B.A. j Sec.-Troas. Principal. For Quick Sale $2500 100 acres close to town with larsps brick house, t >vu barns, â- ifvy\ orchard, 25 acres bush, no atones. Price $3,000 100 acresâ€" five miles froro Meafnrd, aood level laud, brick house and fnnno bai-n, close lo schoid. For furthur bargains in town property and farm lauds, consult Henry, M. Douglas, Conveyancer, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Successor to E. N. COOPER. Offiee over Metlical Hall. Box 76, ]\[eafortl. Out. GROUP stoppcil in 30 minnt«3 ^iiro with Dr. Slioop'g Cr>iui) BeiueUy. C5ia test will suroly prove. '~' "â-  Nil Tomitius. uo dis« tl'oss. Asafonudploaaingayfnpâ€" 5Uc. l>ra«gist» PILES get tmrnnnate itflef Itaa Br.ShMi'sMatkOiBtnaiL BURT 1 5p«cUllst In illicascs ot iho Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office 13 K»-oot St, . OwonjSouncl At the Revere house. M.arkdale, 1st Friday each mouth from 8 to 18 a. m.