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S... M... 3r. Alexander. tailor, who a. few loath: ago gov. up business here. ”and: “and agoin in the shop formerly occupied by Jos. Smith on The Medicsl Hull business here has changed bonds, the proprietor. Dr. Christoe, hsving disposed of the stock and loosed the premises to Mr. W. J. Douglas, the well known druggist sud seedsmsn of Collingwood. Mr. Douglas continues his business in Collingwood end bus placed Mr. Tel- ler, on experienced druggist. in churn here. * The Flasher sssh and door factory, which hss been stsnding idle for some time, is soon to be humming sgsin under the msnsgement of Mr. Thompson Wilson, who has lessed the property for s number of yesrs. Ir. Wilson is full of push snd ener- gy, sud being sn experienced mill mun we bsve no doubt he will do s good business here. iat. Her selection, Browning’s “ Youth and Art,” required the high~ eat art. and she eucceeded well in clarifying a characteristically obscure poem. In response to a hearty on- core. she gave that fairy trifle. " The Wind and the Moon,” in a manner Ireah and breezy an the winds them~ Ielyee.” The Halifax Wesleyan of the 19th nlt., reporting the Faculty Concert of Mount Allison Ladies’ College, Sackville, referred in the following interesting manner to Miss Annie Richardson, formerly of this place, who is on the College stud and took part in the program : “ Miss Richard- son’s graceful stature and cultured voice,” says the Wesleyan, “aided by superior instruction, easily places her in the first rank as an elocution- FLESHERTON Mr. Samuel Irwin, east- of the vill- age, and Mr. John Flynn. Coiling- wood road, have each been favored with an addition to their family ; in both ones a son. Mr. \V. J. Boyd moved his family last week from their home at the Saugeen mill to his handsome new residence here. Mr. Boyd, though living in town, will continue the management of the Boyd Bros.’ busi- ness at the mill. Collingwood SSH and is enjoying a good patronage. And it cures bronchitis, hoarsencss, weak lungs, whooping - cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures manycases of asthma. Pectoral and three ind one-hall bottles cured her.”â€"Emma Jan. Entsminger, Langsville, O. “One of my daughtera had I terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without ra- l_ief. We then tried Ayer’a Cherry Asthma It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of an old and highly respected neighbor, Mrs. John Calvart. She passed peacefully away on Sunday, November 24. She has been a resi- dent here for the last sixty-five years and had been in feeble healt for some tune, but failed very rapidly, only being confined to her bed for a week. She leaves to mourn her loss a kind and loving husband. two daughters and four sons, Mrs. Ed. Hartford, of Durham, Miss , Mary and John at. Miss Minnie Cornish visited with friends here last week. We are very pleased to see she is able to use her sprained ankle a little. Mrs. Andrew Boyle is yet confined to her bed. We trust she will soon recover. Also Mrs. James Meyers who has been seriously ill is, we are plessed to learn, slowly recovering. And Mrs. Anne Mofiat is able to be about again. . Some five weeks ago the family of Mr. Jno. Torry, son of Mr. John Torry. of Normanby, received the news of his serious illness in a Sareia hospital. His brother Russell went to see him and it was thought he might recover, but two weeks ago he succumbed to the treacherous disease typhoid fever. His remains came to Holstein Station and on the follow- ing Sunday were interred in the Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Z. Clark. of Varney conuucted the service at the house and graveside. His wid- owed mother, sisters and brothers have the sympathy of their many friends and neighbors. m. On Monday evening the 8th their annual Tea Meeting will be giv- en. An excellent pregramme will follow the tea. The Holstein Meth- odist choir, under the leadership of Dr. Brown, will be present on all oc- casions. A splendid time is expected. The Anniversary services of the Methodist Church will be held Sun- day Dec. 7th. Rev. Wray Smith, of Durham, will preach at. 2:30 and 7 p. Miss Sarah Moorhouse, of Toronto, is visiting relatives hers. Miss Ruby Sharp has gone to spend a few weeks with relatives in Toron- to. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Durham, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hickling on Sunday, and Mr. A. McClocklin, who drove Mr. Smith over, visited his sister, Mrs. Mark Wilson. to which Mr. Lawrence made a suit- able reply. Mr. Ed. Thompson. of this place. catered to the inner man, after which toasrs were drunk and replied to in a pleasing manner. “ God be with you ” brought the pro- ceedings to a close. Mr. \V. Lawrence, who has for some time managed Mr. McGill’s farm near Ceylon, left last week to take a similar position near Malton. Before leaving, a number of the mem- bers and friends of the L. O. L. at Ceylon waited on Mr. Lawrence at the home of his parents and present- ed him with a beautiful watch chain accompanied by an address expressive of their good-will and wishes for his future prosperity. Mr. W. L.} Wright made the presentation and Mr. R. J. Sproule read the address. The fall of the beautiful last. week was generally more welcome than the tax bills which proceeded it. Its presence created pleasing activity in business, and we have no doubt helped the tax collectors in their work. The Flesherton public school staff have been doing efficient work and could remain if they so desired. Principal Fawcett and Miss Martin have been reâ€"engaged for 1903, but Mrs. Brown does not wish to remain longer than the present year. An- other has not been engaged to take her place. In the neighboring sec- tions Mr. Reid, with his good record of 14 years in No. 4. Mr. Colquett at Ceylon, and Miss Staflord at Rockvale, have all, we understand. been re-en- gaged. A final prohibition rally was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening addressed by Prof. C. Braden. of Illi- nois, who suscained his reputation as a forceful and most interesting platform speaker. The Hall was crowded to the door. Rev. Mr. \Vil- son presided. i Rev. \Vray R. Smith, of Durham. preached eloquent and deeply inter- esting sermons in the Methodist church here on Sabbath last. Mr. Smith’s text in the morning was Lam. 3: 63, "I am their music,” and the sermon, the central thought of which was Jesus, music for the soul, was a beautiful production, soul stir- ring in musical sentiment, inspiring and uplifting in spiritual tone. In the evening Mr. Smith chose for his text Jer. f): 30, and gave an animated and well reasoned discourse in behalf of the Referendum issue. In the Presbyterian church Rev. Mr. Thom also spoke in behalf of the Referen- dum, basing his sermons on Acts 9: (5‘ “Lord, what wilt thou have me to: do '3" I Mr. John E, Wright, of the west back line, joined the army of bene- diets a few days ago, and has since, with his bride, been neceiving the congratulations of numerous friends The young ladv of Mr. “’l'ight’~ choice was Miss Trueman. of Orange- ville, at whose home the happy event took place. We wish the young couple a prosperous and happy life. The Presbyterian Sabbath School commenced practice last week for their usual Anniversary on Christ- mae night. The Methodist school is to take preliminary steps this week for their Anniversary on New Years’ night. ORCHARD JNO. A. DARLING You’ll Be Suited Here. Paper and Envelopes in 113% and dainty tints at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents a box. LA RGE ASSOR'P M E NT OF SOH’L BOOKS AND SCH’L SUPPLIES AND M E RCANTILE STATIONERY. E 1” EST ‘QfiUALJTY writing Mrs. Alex. Schram has returned has returned to her home after a pleasant visit of two months’ with friends in the vicinity of Gait. home. James, Frank and Samuel of of the West. _ Frank and Samuel at- tended the funeral which took place on Friday afternoon to the R. C. cemetery. Rev. Father O’Connell of Mt. Forest, officiated at the house and graveside. A large concourse of people assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to their departed friend. The sorrowing family have the deep sympathy of the whole com munity in their sad bereavement. Darling’s . BECOMES A PLEASURE when the proper kind of Stationery is used. We can supply all your wants in that line. Our stock is selected expressly to suit the most fastidious tastes. Goods and Prices always right at this store. Try us {or Stationery Chemist and Druggist. vv.v. v ‘uv layup“) an LU WUUUICI‘ or no we had the best goodlsut'twhe lowest prices met with a de- cided victory. Everyone was of the same opinion. said to us the otherday. “ How can you sell such good goods at such low prices.” Y ’ you just call and have a look and get the prices. “ If I stole them,” or got them given me, “ they Will be that much cheaper.” DRUG STORE KEEPS EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS. Next Door to Mockier’s. \Ve want your patronage, and if first-Muss goods and fair treatment is any object, we will certainly get our share. Our New Fruits are in. Everything in Dried, Canned or Green Fruits. LIVE TURKEY'S When we say that we want your Produce and Feathers and are Willing to pay the price in Cash or trade, We mean it. Dunng the past week We have secured a good stack of Feathers, but have not got by any means enough. Rush them in. N 0w About Groceries. theJlowest pf'ice's méi: (vi't‘h a de- Star Grocery and Restaurant. Come in and we Will make you an offer for your live Turkeys. as to whether LOWER TOWN. Dunn“ "lg human guarantee ff“ matt'l. m but winter foouu right. QWIED DURING THE PAS? WH ‘ CHRONICLE READEL‘b. hours and read the My, dv't. 8-: Darling’s Um “I“!!! ”“1 manw. w. in prices. WGrnnbx \na; 1. H- Browns. 11 BINBE comm Tim latest thin ‘flk waists, black 1".ly for a. Xma ”it guarantee Tun young. the 01 poor, :1! ngree that :1! obtained at tin Storm Don't borrow Gunman: when yo your own to the em a dollir. ”this in clothing at 1; How do you think like u rug for the par} lund’n is the place WM chickens for «cents per {‘90 out prices pa All kinds. J them. ills. Newmx is now at. u limited number pupils for Piano. 'l‘lwo “d History taught. I: fitducte course taught? to the ‘dvumage 0! (ho “flay vocal to take um “fins. as the first mus N ‘00:)dlti0d work ‘alt AB iulnuatcd soun- ms Ch“. McKinnon 90” mix? 5300!. busim'ss an! lvuw man to Mr. John Via? p {bullion last week. av My for all the busimu‘s Bonn htd the idea tha? \1: '“ going to leave (0“ n hurview with him a Tr '3 10‘"! that he has no “If so. He retains 11' 'm 40.1 in sewing mach And pinto: chiefly. WKDSOR railroad nmn Inch interested in a 110W hand by the Mich g. .283 of the bank luck. consumer is . cit akin-box Ind is so arr: proper firing no sm Mun stack. but is use {'01. This little concw n 1 ”woven to he 3 Von 1 Marc. and if the Mn 9 mm titer Q thorough ‘ who-ad on all the engi Tn Advance made M M to our article of tw-W M Cement Mill and the ”I "(wired to run it uh foo. Thongh a ” gene _ No of “ 'umors refe rm impression s'il': .fl'fll. \Ve stated in .. _, “The Company ha 01‘! tnulysed, and IND-00d of excellent til, moreover, we gem?! “in: the clay from th Mtford, the principal M transportation Win: the Grand Tm .hioh wee quite as ' mlforring by wago , .fron our own clay ’u‘ing our article “'9‘ ~ I. the Advance .0 Irwin snorts “1 .A “I disgust” unl “hen literary be -- . Bro Thunt Comm Mill id home over sod , ‘0 heve you ehd , $ to the 0th ‘. tint we have L'juckots It big red want good. I I News lte N0. 1866. poundi paid (0 which ll HI .r GIG Brow \V tra \\' "OI HESS 1m; Ch‘ those w if \V M