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^^'^m^Jm^m-mK^'-^-i^* ^^ik^^t^^mm^Mimmm::^. /leBhertxrn %HmUi "TRUTH BEFORE FAVOR." -•• PRI^OiPLEb NOT MEN. VOL 31, NO 53 Flcatierton, Out., Tliuisday, June 20 191 1 W. H. THDBSTON EDITOR and PUOPUlSTOIi f- I \V Fatally Injured At the Sault A despatch from the Sault, dated June 25, sayt : Alexander Madill, an aged drayman, was fatally injured yes- terday morning. Hia diay was struck by street car No. W5, in charge of Con- ductor Smith and Motornmn Baeteschel. Madill was thrown tu the pavement and bia skull fractured. It is said by witoea- sea that the motoi-man did not ring the bell or Kive any alarna. Mr. Madill was an old and much re- spected resident of Artemesia, having li^ed fur a good many years near Eu- genia. About ten years ago he moved with hiB family to the Sault, where he has since reeided. The family are all grown up and married, with the excep- tion of one son. Mrs. Alex. Carruthers of Eugenia is a daui;hter. She is at present visiting her mother at the Sault. Vandeleur Mm. Hare and two children of Mark- dale spent the week end «rith her mother, Mrs. A. Johnatun. Mr. W. L. Cullia. who spent a week with his parents here after attending the Methodist conference at Toronto, left en Tharsday to take charge of his new ap- pointment at Elk Lake. Beat Bros, ware operating the stoos cruaher in thi« vicinity last week. As a i-etult of the statute labor per- formed under the saperTiaion of the dif- ferent paihmasters stretches of crushed stons hive been Uid at intervals along the highway. This in time will make a first clats road. lu the meantime will somebody figure up the coat of the wear and tear on ho»es' feet and on vehicles before the ruad becomes passable. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McArlhur of Manitoulin were vi.srior4 at E. CuUis's \t.it week. Mr. Herb. Bakar of CoUingwood waa a visitor at his brother Edwaid'a on Thurs- day last. Miss Florence Thurston of Flesherton and her fiiend, Miss Bright of Chicago, were visitors in our neighborhciod. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan enter- tained a number uf friends at their home Wednesday evening la.st. S. Dunlop of Toronto is visiting at George Warliug's. Thomas Shannon of Corbelton is re- newing ac<iuaintauces here. Our ba.seball team journeyed over . to Fevershani o« Coronation day ^nd played u mutch with Rodwini?, which resulted in a score of live to eight in favor of the latter team. The Vandeleur branch of the W.I. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. V. R Boland on Thuraday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith ot Markdale were visitors at Mr. Geo. Watling's tho beginning of the week. Mr. John Buutini; of Cobalt, who has been the guest, of Mr. E. CuUis tor the past two weeks, left on Friday to visit friends at Pdterboro. South Line, Artemesia The people were shocked on Friday of last week to learn of the death uf Mr. Hector McDonald of Priceville^suburbs. Mr. McDonald was well known here, having lived here until the time of his marriage. We extend much sympathy to his sorrowing wife and family. Mrs. Thomas Muore of Spokane, Wash- ington, renewed old acquaintances here last week. Mr. Jacob Parslow and wife, O.D.R., visited at the homo of Ur. James Mc- Lean Monday of this week. Miss A. Dingwall returned home after visiting friends at Kingscote and Uope- ville. John Porter has purchased a fine new driver. John means business. Misses Georgina Lynes and Jean Pres- ton gave a party to a number of young people before their return to Toronto. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. Miss Edith Dingwall of Owen Sound is holidaying at her home this week. Mr. James Dingwall and wife, Uope- ville, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. George Huddy. Tbe woman of today who has ^ood health, good temper, g(H>d oenw, bright eyen and a lovely complexion, the result of a correct living and good digestion, win« the admira- tion of the world. If vonr (lipeKtion is faulty Chauiberlain'a Stomach anil Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by W. K. Riehanl- so I aivl Son. Price ville Dry weather for the past two weeks. Farmers are wishing for rain to help out the hay crop, which is lii^ht in general. A great number of people from the surrounding country attended Mr. Hec- tor MacDonald's funeral on tbe 17tl\. The pall bearers were his four brothers, Malcolm, Donald, John and Alex., and two brothers-in-law, J. Ferris south line, and J. Watson Durham road. Rev. J. A. Matheson officiated at house and cemetery. R. V. H. Berry, who has filled a suc- cessful pastorate on this circuit of the Methodist church for the past f jur yeira, and leaves a host of friends among the other denominations who are sorry to see him leave this week for his new field of work at Hawkestone, Simcoe county. Sacramental services were held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. After a light shower of rain on the early morning of CoroQ.ition day, had passed over, numer jus flags were hoisted which gave the village a more patriotic appearance than we have seen for bome years. Several of the farmers in the vi- cinity had flags floatinz in the breeze,and why ahouldn't every farm bouse in the country have a flag, or flags, hoisted on all suitable occasions I Wes. Berry was sent by Jhe C.P.R. to the Brampton oHice this week. Alex. McDonald, Dromore, owner of Brampton Duke, was in town the other day arranging with the secretary fur some good prizee which he is oS'eriug fur cults at the fall fair. tJther horsemen will likely bo following suit in a few days. We received a few liuht ahowers on Monday of this week. On Coronation day a number of our citizens went out in the afternoon to the Grange picnic at Boothville. Piiceville and Dromore football teams played their third game at ihe picnic grounds and the score came out 1-0 in favor of Priceville. This was the only score made by either of these teams playins; together this season. The public were much pleased with the nice clean games played by t>oth of these teams, no rowdyism, but good ball playing. Shelburne Knox church, Shelburne, was asked to place S2000 in the hands of the managers as an annivertary gift. Thu congrega- tion responded by a gift of $2,039. James Williams, C. P, R. agent at Walkerton, formerly agent at Shelburne, his been promoted to the position of agent at Orangevillo to take the place of station agent, Howard, who has been superannuated. The change goes into effect on July Ist., U»ll. The 0, P. R. has instructed all section- men, constables and other employees to prohibit any and all trespas-sing on the company's ria;ht-of-way even if it i» necessary to evoke the aid of the law in supreBsint{ it . This step has been taken since it was .shown by government statistics that 76 p.-r cent, of the people killed in Canada were guilty of trespass. â€" free Press. Dundalk James Colo has purchased the vacant property next to his new building on Main street from Thos. Robinson for $458 and we understand he will begin at once the erection of a new business place. This is the site the J. D. Brown store, which was burned about eighteen months ai{0, occupied. The new bui!d- ing will fill up that portion of Main street to John Sinclair's block and will b^ a great improvment. A flag staff, 47 feet high, was raised at the town hall corner on Tuesday. It IS understood this is a temporary arrangement and the council will erect a lonxer pole when one can be procured. A mare belonging to Wiu. Ludlow, Proton Station, gave birth recently to twin nolts, one of ordinary size and the other very small. The larger one died but the smaller one which is some- thing of a freak for size is alive and it stands 21 inches high, measures 25 inches long, 18J inches guth, 5j[ inches arm girth and weighs 22 pounds. DR. BUR'T Specialist In; diseases ol the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office-30 10th at. Weat, Owen Sound At the Rnvoro house, Markdale, 2nd Thursday each month from 8 to 12 a. m. Dunlilk, 1st Thuraday of each month, Fevers ham Items The dry spell was broken on Monday by a beautiful rain which was greatly needed. The stores will be closed in Feversharo on Saturday, July 1. Mrs. Fred Brown and baby, Evelyn, of Foreat, are visit ng wich Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown of this village. Major Green and wife of the S. A. and Ex-Captain Greene will spend the week end with the Fevershani corps. About forty young people are in town trying ttie Entr<iuce ezaniiuation. Mr. Alcock and wife have gone to visit friends at Ravenna and Stayner before returning home to California. Mr. John Fee, who has been working in Brackenbury'a mill, was taken to CoUingwood Hospital Monday last, sufl'ering from typhoid fever. A great many people are having a trial of summer la grippe, according to doctor's judgement. The uniform 8Ucc«bh that h;ui attended tbe use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy boa made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended iiijon. For sole by W. E. Richardson <fc Son Maxwell Unavoidably held over last week. Dr. Ryckman's father of Cranbreok, B.C., spent a few days with him recently. The home of Mrs. David Winters was destroyed by fire last Thursday night. The family had to escape in their night clothes. One little girl was compelled to jump from an upstairs window. Dr. Ryckinan has purchased an auto. Our young ladies' baseball team waa invited over to the 3th line sideroad to play a iramt^ last Friday. The result waa 12 to 6 in favor of Maxwell. Remember the parsouage garden party on July 5. Previous to leaving for Walters Falls the people of Warahtni ctmgtegation presented Mr. and Mrs. Stanley with the followint; address : Bev. and Mrs. A P. Stanley : Dear friends,â€" During the past four years, which you have been pastor of our church, we have found you prompt and untiring in tbe discharge of your duty. You have shown a deep interest in our League, and have tried to inspire us with the love of God's holy Word. Your kindly greetings tu us at all times have been to us a sure index of your regard and friendship, and we Would assure you these sontimenis have been reciprocated by all. We take this opportunity of showing our appreciation of your services by asking your acceptance of this mantle clock, a token ot our esteem and respect. May you bo spared to enjoy life and may God's choicest blesnings crown your fu'iire efforts. Signed on behalf cf Wareham Leagueâ€" Ethel McMillan, Eva Iiikster, Florence Roomo. It is worse than uuIeHH to take any modi c'neH intiTiially for niusctilar ur chi onic rheumatinm. All that is neede.l is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by W. K. Riefcardson & Son. DO YOU USE PILLS ? If In Doubt About the Rigbt Pills to Use Read the Fol- lowing Letter Carefully : "I am one of those persons whose system requires aid," writes Mr. Young Gledhlll. from Pieton, "but It is so easily affected by reason of the great sensitiveness of the bowels that or- dinary drastic pills inflict great in- jury to the delicate coating, and excite juch persistent activity as to be with difficulty checlted. "I wish in the highest terms to ex- press the great value of Dr. Hamilton's Pills In cases lilte mine, and, I am sure ulso for elderly people and the very weak there is no pill like them. "Spealiing of my own experience with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, I can say they have proved the most stimulating: pills Cor the liver I have found- I have proved their tonic action upon diges- tion, and the same results have been secured by friends upon whom I have urged their use. The manufacturers arc to be congratulated upon possess- ing so valuable a prescription, and the public should know that so valuable a remedy has been placed at their com- mand." No other pill for constipation, for liver, kidney, or stomach trouble, com- pares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills;, they arc mild and sure always to restore health. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all dealers, 25c per box, or The Ca- larrhozone Co.. Kingston Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills I A Family Medicine Address and Presentation. On Wednesday of l-.8t week Rev. and Mrs. Stanley ;>f Mx.zwell were the recipi- ent« of the followini; address, ac- companied by a gold watch and silver cake dish : To Rev. and Mrs. Stanley : Dear Friesdk,â€" We, the members of Maxwell Methodise church, Epworth Leayue and choir, avail ourselves of this oppottunity of showini; in smue wny our appreciation of your valuable and helpful services during tlie past fi>ur years you have teen with us. We all feel deeply your removal from our midst, but as ihe distance is not great which se[>arate us, we hope to have many happy unions in the church as well as in the social rela- tions of life. To you, Mr. Stanley, we ask you to accept this watch ; and to you, Mrs. Sunley, this oike dish, not for their value, but as tokens of fi.nd remembrance of yi ur many friends in Maxwell. May the blessing of the great Head of the church rest on you and yours. Signed in behalf of the church,â€" Mrs. H. Di.wn, Miss Alice Fenwick. Singhampton Mi-ss U.ittie Neff joined her sister Mrf. Donnelly, at Toronto, and will be her guest at Kinder sley, Sask , for the sum- mer. Rev. James Phimister preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist chutch Sunday evening, June 29th. After a pas- torate of four years Mr. Phimister leaves here much regretted by all. Mr. James Campbell, who has been seriously ill, is now improvioK. Miss Minnie Scott, teacher of the blind line school, gave her scholars a picnic J une 2!) on the beaut Jul irrouiida of Mr. Andrew Neffs home. Miss Scott hiiH resigned her position to attend Normal school. Fred Zegill and Albert Ed-irds had the contract of levelling the f(''ounds at the new school, and have completed the job to the satisfaction of a!l concerned. With the crowth of grass aud the erec- tion of the new fence, this part of our village will be a V>eauty spot as all school j^rounds should be. The spring crops in this vicinity are making great progress. Vegetation is much in advance of last year and the outlook is very encouraging. Promotion Elxaminations. S. S. No. 7, Artemesia. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3-W. Parslow, D. Mc- Millan, R. Dingwall. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3â€"1^ Gilchrist, M. E, Whyte and B. Meads (equal,) J. McLean, F. Williamson. Jr. 2 to Sr. 2â€" Elmer Muir. Ft. 2 to Jr. 2â€" Annie Gil'.-hrist, S. McLean. Sr. 1 to Pt. 2- Ruby Muir, A. Purs- low, B. Waiters, S. Whyte. Grey Old Boys' Excursion The Toronto-Owen Sound Grey Old Boys' excursion will be run on Saturd.iy, Ju'y 8, the train leaving Toronto at 7.40 a. m. and stopping at all stations in the cojnty. Fare from Toronto to Fleshei- t >n and Markdale, adults 91.75, children 90 cents. Tickets are good until last triin Monday, July 10. Excursionists can rcturu by any train, steamboat ex- press included. Four ch.irges laid asainst tbe proprie- tress of the Royal Hotel were brought up before W. H. Ryan, police majristrate for South Grey, last Thursday morning, says the .\yloB Advance, On the two charges fur unlan fully selling lii^uor after hours on two different dates she pleaded guilty and the line of (50 00 and costs for each dale amounting to $12*2 was imposed. On the charge of gambl- ing in the hotel and seJlinK liquor to an "Indian-lister" she pleaded not guilty and the case was withdrawn. Provincial Inspector Ayearat, Efq., was counsel for the prosecution. There is one medicine that every family shou'd be provided with and e»\iecially dur- ing the summer months, viz. Chamlwrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is alinngt certain to be needed. It costs but a (luarter. Can you alTord to be without it For sale by W. E. Kichardson ft Son. Dr. J. Ralph Smith OSTEOPATH Office and Residenceâ€" 468, 9th St. East, Owen Sound, ()nt. Hoursâ€"!) to 12 a.m., 1.;'.0 to 4.:«) p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Other hours by appointment Tragic Death of a Baby The seven months' old baby daui(hter of S. M. Liisby of the Station hotel, Ac- ton, met death very suddenly in a most unexpected manner. Tlie little one was placed in the baby carriage, and, while the mother's attention was called to some other duty for a few minutes, the babe slipped down through the front of the c^trriage and wheu found was caught by the neck and the little body wtis sus pended to Uie flo(.r. Ir. thia position the babe was strangled and was tjuite dead when taken up. The parents are grief stricken through this sad event. During the pa-t few months they have had a suc- ceseion of trying experiences with their children. Last fall their little son was stricken with infantile paralysis, aud was coutined to hia bed for a lon^ period,only recently being able to walk, and is still very lame. A couple of months ago their 7- year-old daughter fell from the balcony to the pavement, sustaining a fracture of the thiyh, and she is just able tu be about a little. And now this crushing blow has come upon them. The sympathy of the community is extended to them in their .sore affliction.â€" Acton Free Press. The C.P.R. recently made a change by which their torce of section men was cut do*n and the stretch of track under the care of each foreman and hie gang len;(- thened. Xow there is talk ot them di;- iiig away sil together with the present system of section men under their own direct employ and having the work • f looking after the'roadbed done by coi. - tract. The claim is made that this woul I work f>'r more efficient care of the road bed, but the claim is a very doubtful one. â€" Shelburne Economist. Jew elry An Enitlisb boy in the employ cf Mr. Con. Reever of Huwick had a very narrow escape. He was harrowin); a held, when the team became unmanageable and ran away, upsbttinic the harrows. The boy waa caught in the jumble, and so seriusly injured that the doctor's attendance was necessary. A Splendid Stock from which -you may readily make A Satisfactory Se> lection. We car- ry Photo Supplies. W. A. Armstrong, Jeweler FLESHERTON, ONT Summer Suitings NEW Summer Suitings just to hand â€" some of the nobbiest weaves to be found any- where. SCOTCH TWEEDSâ€" A new hand, of very fine weave and large selection to choose from. line appearance now on with Leave your orders now for summer clothing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. S. J. BOWLER, THE UP-TO-DATE TAILOR WILSON <Sc IVEcCJLOCKX^ JN FLESH EI^TCN DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH VEGATABLES.ETC. vVo have two Delivery Wagons on tho road. Buy your supplies from them. Only choice grade meats sold. Routes t Vandeleur, Mondays and Thursdays ; Itock Mills and Eugenia, Tuesdays and Fridays ; Proton, Wednesdays and Saturdays ; Ceylon and Priceville, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ;i r SEED CORN We have Crompton's Early North Dakota, "White Cap, Imperial Learning, Giant White Ensilage, Carrot Seed, Mangel seed, Sugar Beet, Sugar Mangel, Kape, Millet, Hungarian Grass. FLOUR CREAM OF THE WEST-McGow.ans Noted Pastry. Thompson's Ice Cream at The Flesherton Grocery â-  W. Buskin. i Lss