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f Janl'akv 2(> ton T HE F I. E S H E R T O i; ADVANCE YOU PAY WHEN CURED Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS tr- NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT .Mi NERVOUS DEBILITY Thmirint!* of jrovins anJ middle-aged men are annually swept to ft pKOUtiire gny« thmiiKh Early Indiacratioiu, Exc«u«> and Blood DixaM*. If you have any of the fol- lowing .svinpioriis conaull ut before it U to3 late. Are you nervous and weak, dnpon- dent anil Kloomy, hpocks Ix-fore tlie eyes, with dark ciroirs under tliem, weak bock, l(iilne)s lu'irable. i>alpitation of the heart, ba.stif ut, drcanis and loHHeii. sediment in urine, pimples on the fare, eyes sunken, hollow cliceks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strenslk. tire<l mnrniu^. restless ui^htB, c'hant;eable Bood&i weak maubood, premature deca}, bone jinius, luiir loose, twre throat, etc. YOU WILL BE A WRECK Our N«w Mathod TrealmaBt can cure you and make a man of you. 1'nder its influ- ence I lie bijnn iMvomes active, the blood purified, so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear the nerves become strong aa steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des- pondency vanish, the eye becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body and the moral, physical and sexual systems are Invigorated; all draius ceaseâ€" no more vital nasto from the svstem.%I)on't let i|Uacks and fakirs rub you of your bard earned dollars. We will cura you or7no pay. 0m i*! EVERYTHINgTpRIVATE and CONnDENTUL READER: TJo matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Beoka Fraaâ€" "Tba Coldan Monitor" • Illustrated l on Secret Diteaiea of Men. QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST DrsKENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and GriswoldSt, Detroit, Mich. All letters from Catiada mnst be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see lis personally call at our Medical Institute iu Detroit as we see and treat •o patieMta in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Ivaboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. ^rita for oor private addreu. NOTICE r ni Winter Term at COLLINGWOOD Business College Opens .Ihuv. 3rd, 11»11. Our atteuiUiice tliis tenii ih the lar^uut iu tbe liintory of the C^lleKf^' Thoro is area-ioo. Write NOW for free catalog. Kuter at any time. %f?s T. E. Hawkins, - Principal Coilingwood, Ont. Thompson's £ o U w Bread delivered regu- larly and kept fur sale at the following stores: ColliiiRon's and .1. I'litlisou'K, Ceylon >V.Aldconi & .Son's and P. JMcArlhm's Priceville N. McCanneirs Proton Station R. Heron's, Maxwell .\. Hutcliin.son's and Kli Uobin.soii'a Fevershain H. Cairns', .I.K.Ijarge's „iid U. Parks', Kimeniii 2} Bakery BARGAINS CEYLON Our Clubbing List The following pi ices aie for strictly paid in adviince siiliscrip'ionsoiily. We have no accounts with other papeis. Klesherloii .\ilviiiiee 9 ' 'X) Yii'jths ConipKiiion 2 01) Toroiitii World, daily 2 .'5 Toronto Daily Ncw.s .'36 \\,-ekly Ulolm » 5 Miiil-Knipiie .... 8u Family Heral.l it Star 85 Toronto Star 1 35 Farmer Sun 85 Farmers Adroc»t3 1 !i5 Weekly Wil.-.esK 811 SaliirdrtV Niyht 3 0.") t^loiiie .louruJ <iO Poultry News ..:, 20 I'ouliry I'eview 40 Rod and Uun magazine S'> School Chlidren's Eyes. Many lives have been ruinea through neglected eyestraiii in childhood. The eyes of every child should be examined. We have made a special study of this branch of optics, and guarantee satisfaction. Consultation free. W. A. Armstrong, Jeweler & Optician THE. IN CUTTERS New and|seciind liand AIho in (iisolme Ens<inei, Hinders, Mow- ers, Hay IlakeH, Loaders, Forks and Carriers, Ropo and Pulleys, WashinK Machines and Wrinj^ers. Brantford Windmills We have also secured the agency for the Standard Wire Fence' Of Wciudstock and will be in a position ^ to supply your need in that lino at the lowest possible price. Hat iifaction guaranteed, (jive us a call. S. HEMPHILL CEYLON OVER eS YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade IVIarks DeaiQNS COPVRIQHTS Ac. Anyonasendtng askotrh and doncrlntlnn msy nulrkir lunflrtuln niir oplulnn free wiiutluir mit Inrentlnn la prohnblf palentiihln. i'oiniiniiilrn. tli>n>iitrlctl)rcoiiil(tei>tla1. HANDBOOK mi I'nieuts sunt fro& Clldeiit nifencr fcirnoriinihr patonls. rnteiits taken tnroush Muiin A Cu. ruootTfl t|>rrl<i' rii'(fc«, wittiout u tinrg e, lutbo Scientific Hmerican* A handm.iitely lllimtnU.-'! wd'hly. I.irK''« rlr* dilation of any »i i.iiMilf jouinul. r«iiiirt lor Caiimt*. 93. 7& & yent. i>ufltat{t) itreiMid. f^ulU by (Ul DovrwIcAlert. MUNN&Co.38'Bro.dw.,. New York Branch OIHce. >!% |r Ht.. Waalilimlon, D. C. /ie0i)erton %bmnc_c An in(lei>«ndent newspaper, published every Tliiirttcfay at thn othce, Culliiiffwood Street, Klisherton. Subseripticm price 51 |ier annum, wlw'ii paid ill advanee; tL.^O when not so paid. .\d vertisinf; rates ou application. Circulation 1,100 weekly. W. H. Thurston - Editor TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR- PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN SEASONABLE GOODS IN IDS FURN ITURE "Marvelous hecovery ^Montreal Man So 111 With Dyspepsia Thought He Would Die. Till) largosl and liost stock of Furniture over ahown in Flesherton. Thia without fear of con- tradiction, oine and Hoe some nf nice things in Side Itoarda, Dining Iloom (Miaini, Parlor Ketta, Bed Il<Hini Hotta. A H[>ecial reduc- tion juat now on every- thing, in order to re- duce the aUick. . . , W. H. BUNT FURNITURE DEALER Flesherton No more roiivlncln^ ovldonro was BVer put CM paper than the following letter from on,- of Montnul's well- known citizens. Mr. D. U. Lurose, of 33(i Jollette street. "I'erinit me to wrlto you a few words concerning IJr. Umiillton's Pills. I suffered from dyspepsia and Indiges- tion for five years. 1 suffered so much that I could hardly attend to my work- I was weak and lost all courage. I enjoyed no rest until I decided to fallow your treatment, after having read your advertlseniKnt In the paper. To my great surprise I Immediately began to feel better. 1 am now using the second box and \ feel so well that I want to tell you that I owe this great change to your famous pills. l recommend them to every jierson who Is suffering from dyspepsia. Your grateful servant, D. R. Laroae, 338 Jollette St., Montreal. P.Q. I^et all who have weak stomachs, and those who suffer with Indlgest'lon, headaches, blllouKneas, know they can be perfectly cured by Dr. Hamiltoo'a rills. HucceasfuUy used for many years, mild and safe, 23c per box, all ilealirs, or Thu Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. DOES YOUR NEIGHBOR Read The Advance ? Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Dyspepsia THE NEW AGRICULTURE In aspcech delivered at Albany last week before the New York State A^ri- oultural Society, President Creelman of the Gueliih Agricultural College, out- lined the work that is being done along agricuUur.ll lines in Ontario, and gave some information that will probably be news to many of our readers. After re- ferring to the work done in the past by K'lrmers' Institutes, the Orange, move- able schools, etc., he naid the.se had done much good but were spa.xniodic and the necessity for something better and mere far re.iching was realized, and the rem- edy was obvious. VVe niu.st place a Doc- tor of Agriculture in every community, who will spend all his time at the work and Iu paid according to liis ability. Prof. Creelman said : " In the Province of Ontario we [have inaugurated this method, and we are en- tirely pleated with the results. .•Vs yet each man so appointed ha.s taken charge of the Work in a whole county, the county sharing the expon.se with the prorince. .So far we have fifteen men permanently Ijcated in as many counties, and each man has now an undergraduate assistant during at least the busiest months of the year. "To secure the service of such a man sincere evidence of co-operiition niiiit be made to the Deparlniciit of Agriculture. The 'own or county boards of trade, the County Council, the various agricultural organizvtioiis, aid the local high school must unite in the i)eiilioii and plodiie llieir support to the scheme. " When appointed, a central town or vil'aje is selected, where a progressive high school is situiitei', a ijood othce on the main street with plate i^Iass windows is rented, with plenty of room besides for a combination reading and assembly room. Hy law, four half days in the week may be devoted to a two-year course in agriculture for fanners' sons in the high school. The rest of the week, and the time before and after school hours, is devoted to helping the fanners of the county in every way looking to better methods of farming." It is a school of this class that the people of Artemesia have been providing for in their new rur»l high .schoulâ€" the lirst and only one of its kind in tli« prov- ince and contideiitly feel that the pro- vincial government will recognize their efforts by granting the request. THE GEORGIAN BAY CANAL A des'patch from Ottawa informs ui that the Qovernment has committed itself to the Georgian Bay canal scheme, and that three million dollars will bo spent on this huge undertaking this your, while the axpenditure will in> on until co'npletion of the canal. We are sorry Co make this announcement. Thu huge outlay no man knows exactly how lauch -will maKe a heavy drain on the people oi this country. The G. T. P. was bad enough, but there will bo some tinancial return for that, while the Geor- gian Bay canal will be ff comparatively little benefit in proportion when the enormous ouilay is considered. The en- gineers' estimates on this canal put its total cost at one hundred million dollars, and its annual maintenance at JUO(),<X)<>, or nearly a million, while thii latter would go on forever. These tiuuies call for a minimum depth of '22 feet and a widkh of ;!00 feet. There will bo no di- rect income from the canal, which will bo free. The proposed route will com- prise some ,300 railosof waterway ! What do the people think about it ? For our- selves wo think Ihe scheme is of prema- ture birth. The lime may come when it will be necefsary, but not yet, not yet. Let us lirst get over the shock of paying a cimple of millions for the Grand Trunk Pdcitio and a few more millions for the navy befcre saddling ourselves with an- other hundred millions for construction and a permanent million x)er annum for maintenincs of a non-productive con- venience to the shippers of grain and lumber, who are clainoroua at the heels of the Government in this matter. WHISKEY THAT WILL NOT WHISK The latest temperance move is heard of in London, Kuf(., where a chemist de- clares he has {lerfected a proce.ss whereby lli|Uort may be robbed of their tanglefoot properties and still retain the original taste and oUor. It is stated that the chemist will Host a company to buy Ihe genuine booze, take away the intox- icating propensities, and put Ihe new beverage on the market again with a blue ribbon attached, showing that it will be useless lo try to work up a jsg (m it. It opens up a new 6el(l- this game. Imagine the old toper getting up against the new juice unwitting and trying to soak up a good oldfashioned jag ! And if lie lived in Owen Hound wouldn't it Le just awful- -then the streets wouldn't be carpeted with drunken men, nor would every telephone pule be a support for one of the same class, ss anti-local option- isls tell us is the case. Why.in that case one might almost be justified in believing that local option it a success. And still the Inspector could seize the whiskey and ~ tbere, would it be whiskey if it would- n't upset a man '! The Advance can be in more than two places at onceâ€" in fact it is most everywhere hereabouts. See the point, Mr. Merchant? You can boom your business to over 3200 people each week through The Advauce. A Farmers' Club is in course of or- ganization here. This is assuredly a move in the right direction. Out west such Clubs are common and are of untold benefit to the members. Get yourself linked with the Farmers' Club. Rocklyn has purchased band instrui- mcnts, and will try to Qoat a brass and reed band. A band needs lots of wind, jbut will not run on wind alone. About the only one to profit by the new venture, which has eveiy ear- mark of foolhardiness, will be the in- structor, and he may count himself fortunate radeed if he receives proper lemunreation for his time and pains. Rocklyn has no more use for a brass band than the average dog has for a gold plated muzzle. Eugenia W. I. Concert Kugenia ladies are certainly to be cor.- gratulated on their .s)>lendid tea and con- cert given on Jan. 18, it being one of the best ever held in these parts. The tea, which was served in the basement of the Presbyterian church, was gotien up in such a tasiy imiuner that it would be hartl to improve upon. The tables were arranged in such a way as to give the basement a nice, liomclike appearance, high vases of flowers and vined, together with dainty tissue table napkins, being the jnincipal decorations. The tea in itself was grand, each lady putting forth efl'ort to get up something new snd of the very best. If iho ladies have been try- ing all the new recipes given at their ditl'ereut meetings, then it must be very beneficial to be a member of the insti- tute when we think of all the food things served at their tea. Thu urogram, which was given in the Orange hall after the tea, was splendid. Mr. Howard Large, the well known and much appreciated tenor .soloist et Owen Sound, was worth driving miles to hear, and we hope the ladies will bo fortunate enough to secure his assistance when givin? another concert. J. E. Large also gave some good numbers, among which ho gave by re<iuoat "Pit Malone," which showed up the Irish strain in good style. Mr. ,7. H. Dunda.'-, accompanist, of Markdalc, we were pleased to see there, and feel complimented on being able to secure the liolp of Mr. Dundas, as we have at ditt'orent times past. We feel that a greater part of the success of the concert throughout was due lo the splen- did manner in which he handled the organ. The club swinging by the two Misses Pedlar was, to say tho'least, well done, the clubs bein^ swung with such perfect grace and ease. McDonald Broa. gave several selections on the violin, and were, as they alwayi; are, highly appreci- iited by all. Little .\llie VVilljams sang very sweetly. We hope to see AUie Allio climb to the top of the ladder, iu ,' both vocal and pi«no,| as she dots so well as an amateur. Messrs. Carr, Curruthers, Large and Williams, tho Kugeuia inalei|uarlet, were in splen- did voice and rendered several selections. Kugenia might well be proud of having such good talent, there is nothing i|uite so pleasing to t'ne music lover as four well blended male voices. VVe hoiK) it will not be long before we hear the ([uat- tet again. The men have taken a notion to join the Institute and had their initia- tion at the concert. Bein^ dressed in ladies' attire, seemed lo enable them to talk much better. After the loll was called and answered by a nice little verse of poetry, three papers were given, one on "Making lemon pie," another on '° Housekeeping," and still another ou '' Milking a cow." Those were very laughable iudeed. The boys did well and are to be congratulated on the originality of the whole burlesque. Jilveryone waa CO vul.sed with laughter. Mr. James Carson ably tilled the chair in his usual pleasing manner. The concert could not have been a better success. â€" Cum. Tenth Line, Osprey Ttiia Week's Items A box social was held In the school house at No. fi, on l«'riday evening of last week, where u good program was given. Rev. A. P. Stanley occupied the chair. Instrumental music by Mr. James Sayers j on the violin, and Miss Jennie Graham on the piano, was rendered in good style. Solos by Mi.s8 E. Whiteoak and Mrs. Win. Conn were highly applauded, as also were .sont»s and recitations by Me8.srs. S. Galloway and Alf. Hawkes, keeping the audience in roar* of laughter. Dia- logues and recitations by the school chil- dren were given in good style, conclus- ively proving that there is home talent in this vicinity to give i good concert at any time. Mrs. John Buckingham oi Feversham has returned from a two weeks' visit to her parental home in Ingersoll. Death has claimed another of Osprey's old pioneers, Mr. Dovid wood of Fever- sham, M the advanced age of 88 years. Mr. Wood was married in Markham 58 years ago to Miss Francis Kel'ington.aud moved to Osprey a short time after, where they .settled on a farm on the 12th | concession. About four years afterward j they moved to North GwiUimsbury, [ where they lived for thirteen years, and four years in Mnlmur township. Re- turning to Osprey they settled in Fever- sham where Mr. Wood worked at his trade of shoemaking and repairing until a few weeks before his death. He was a life long Liberal. A family of four sons and two daughters survive him to mourn his loss, the daughters being Mrs. .lohn Linley of Feversham and Mrs. Kirby of Barrie ; the sons, Hendrick of Toronto, Thomas of North GwiUimsbury, Matthew of Markdale and Theodore of Hancock, Mich. Much praise is due Mis. Lindley for the way in ' which she ministered to her father's declining years. Mrs. Ern. Davidson is suA'ering from a severe attack of la grippe. VVe hope to near of her speedy recovery. We see the smiling face of our old neighbor, Mr. Robert MiUigan, in our niidtt again. Mr. Milligan is now a resident of the golden West, having moved there from near Rob Roy a few years ago. Visit us often, Mr. M. Master Lome Heron spent Sunday wilh his cousin, Willie Colque.t, at Fair- view Farm. Crowded outlast week. Stormy weather stiIl;'prevaiU iu this part of the couitry, and a very heavy winter is being experienced. B. S. Colquette of Hawarden, Sask., is visiting his uncle, R. J. Colquette, and renewing old acquaintances in this part at present. R. J. Colquette has gold his farm to Frank Sayers and will tjive possession about the middle of March noit The purch.ise price was five thousand four hundred dollars. Mr.and Mrs. Colquette will retire from farming for the present. Mrs. .lames McKenzie is slowly recov- erin); from a severs illness. R. J. Colquette and nephew, B. S. Colquette, spent a couple of days with friends in Collinswood la.st week. Fred Hale and Miss Claverly of Fever- sham visited Collingwood last week. Sheldon Ramsay of Delile, Sask., is visiting friends in this part. A. T. Hutchinson of Strong&eld, Sask., who left Feversham last spring to try his fortune out west, is renewing old acquain- trnces in this neighborhood. Mr. Hutch- inson seems to be well satisfied with his venture. Malcolm Campbell of the eighth con- ce&sion of Usprey township captnred a good specimen of a wild cat one day Lite* ly and it is now in the hands nf tbe taza idermist at Fevershain for mounting. William Conn and wife, sud Ethel Conn and Elsie Sayers spent Sunday at "Riverview", Feversham, the home of Alex. J. Conron and wife. Rev. A. P. Stanley preached an excel* lent sermon tu a large and attentive audience Sunday mornini; in the Presby- terian church, Feversham. William .lulisa and wife, and David Wood are all confined to their beds with but slight hope of recovery. A man is really clever if he can make you like an old story when he tells it Catarrh and Bronchitis The Bane of Thoosands. and has Hitherto Baffled the SkUl of Medical Science. Catarrhozone Dry air treatment is the one treat- ment that will cure these diseases. What stomach medicine has ever been known to cure Catarrh or Bron- chitis? Catarrhozone is not a stomach medi- cine, but an air medicine, tliat carries to ttie remotest parts ot the throat lungs, and air cells little drops of heal- ing so curative tiiat whenever if touchesi germ life it itills and eradicates tliem frmn the system. Thousands of doctors and patients have been disappointed by using stomach medicines for coughs and colds. Have you not found it a rathei roundabout way to reach the diseased portion of the throat and lungs? Why not use Catarrhozone. which is breathed to the very root of the dis- ease and heals so quickly and per- fectly that every spot is rebuilt with new healthy tissue? Catarrhozone Is the only medicint that will cure. Thousands have test!" fled. Think for a moment. Is it not sense! Little drops of healing â€" the air car- ries them Just where disease exists That is v\hy Catarrhozone Cures Price, 25c. 50c, and $1.00, at al druggists, or by mail postpaid fron The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.T. »nd Kingston, Ont. t-^ Feversham Meat Market Fresh Beef, Pork and Sausage .... Always on hand B.J.Brackenbury ^'''^ sham J. andW. BOYD iii«rci>ant» Flesb«rten « Ontario j bIgIanu/^^ Some Special Lines in CLOTHING Men's Suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular J7.50 and $8 tor . . . . $4 95 «10 and «;i2 for , . . , ! 7.89 Boys' 3 piece Suits, sizes 28 to 34, regular $4.o0 for 2.98 Boy.s' 2 piece Norfolks, sizes 24 to 30, regular $3 snd 3.50 for '. '. 1.98 Men's and Boys' Overcoats Men's Convertible Collar Overcoat, fancy pitterns, regular $9.00 clearing for g 95 Men's odd Paiits, regular 11.50 and 1,75, for ............. .7^ H9 men's Underwear Men's lAain wool underwear, reg. 60c, clearing at 39c Men's ribed wool Underwear, unshrinkable, reg 80c, clearing at.! 63c A lot of sample Undershirts, below wholesale prices. Men's Gloves, wool lined Mocha, regular fl, clearing at 69c Men'.s font in hand Ties, new stock, reg 50c, clearing at. . ! . . ! ! 35c Wool Muffler?, regular 25c, clearing at .'.'.'.'.'.'.. 'l9c Wrapperettes A beautiful range of patterns, all this season's goods, rejt 12* clearing at ^' 9^ Dress Goods A big range of colors and patterns, regular SO and !l5c tor 2-io 0& to 7nc, clearing at. . 43c Ladies', Misses' sud Children's Jackets at special prices. Crockery, Glassware, Cuttlery, etc. Beautiful Austrian Ware, equal to French China worth three times the money, a stock pattern 98 pieces, for $22.60. Gold Enamel Ware most modern design, also a ^ stock pattern, 98 pieces, for $18.35.' LSee our Fancy Crockery and Cuttlery . • I • . t . :[: i :• t t