Wiï¬ï¬‚ FANCY EOLIENNES ........................ 81 25 up to $2.00 FRENCH VOILESâ€"new shadesâ€"light blue. gray, black and cream ....................................... 600 to $1.40 MOHAIRS and LUSTRES. in all colors. . . at 45, 50, 60, 85, $1.00 **¢m THE BIG STORE. in s. wummflfluwflï¬ummnw ï¬mï¬ï¬ï¬maï¬mgï¬ï¬‚flmflflï¬ï¬ï¬‚flflflfl i‘lig'hest pricv paid for Prmluccâ€"(Iush 01‘ Trade. HARDWARE. New Garden Rakes. Spades, Shovels, Etc. lbs. Prunes for ............ battles English Pickles for. packages Chinasv Starch for Alex. Russell Bl Wll 2121' 01111111310152111'1112 in vom bills and we V111 ghe \011 lmest 1111068 We are 111111131111 [)1 RHAH ( EMENT. Bargains for Saturday. GROCERIES. ROBERT BURNETT Our clothing prices make new customers daily. $1. ()0 And don’t take advantage of it is lacking somewhere. At present a good many men are thinking seriously of their spring suit. Regent clothing will help them to a most satisfving solution of the question. There is no better clothes made in any custom tailor store in Can- ada that Regent clothing. They are stylish and the ï¬t never wears out. All well dressed people insist on hav- ing Regent clothing. Drop 1n and have a look at the bestclothing on earth. “flmï¬ï¬‚flflï¬ï¬ï¬‚flflï¬ï¬‚ï¬m A Man That Sees A Good Thing . . . Artemesia Council have disposeJ to the Georgian Bay Power Company the township’s interest in the Eu- genia water fall A special meeting of the Council was held last week to confer with the representatives of the Company when terms were agreed upon concisely reported in the Ad- vance last.week as follows : lâ€"The Company to supply light and power at Eugenia and at present distrihut ing paints, also at other points with- in the municipality, when a guaran- tee of 8500 revenue was given at a rate of 10 per cent less than the ï¬gure to outside points. The present price of lighting ior Flesherton to remain the same as at present, or if meters are adopted the price to he12§ cents per 100 watt hours, With 20 per cent 03 for cash. 2â€"The head ofï¬ce to remain within the township for all time. 3â€"The Company to donate $200 with a view to perpetuate and improve the scenic properties. 4-â€" The money consideration to be $2000, payments 15th Dec., 1905 and 15th Dec., 1906. 5â€"The company to have the right to erect poles and string wires within the municipality. 6â€" 'l‘he assessment to remain as it is [or the present year, also for 1906 and 1907 afterwards at a ï¬xed assessment of $40,000 for a period of ten years. The Mission Band in the Methodist church gave a daintv Japanese tea and pleasing programme at their an- nual entertainment in the school- roomol‘ the church on Wednesdav evening of last week. A cantata “Crystal and Coin," was nicely ren dered by about 30 boys and girls. A very pleasing diaIOgue was given by the little Misses Gladys Uorntield, Della Thurston. Irene Wilson and Hazel Thompson. and a pretty duett was rendered by Lilian .and Laura Armstrong. Altogether the enter- tainment was enjoyable and success- ful. Prince Arthur Lodge. A. I". A. M. was visited on Friday evening last by Rt Wor. Bro. E. A. Wake field, of Orillia. I). D. G. M.. of of Georgian District. There was con- siderable business before the lodge, but the special work of the evening lay in the exempliï¬cation of the Fel- low Craft degree which was conferr- ed upon a candidate and was observ- ed with scrutinizing eye by the De:- pnty Grand Master. who in his ad- dress afterwards praised the ofï¬cers for the very efï¬cient manner in which they performed their duties and complimented the lodge on its prOSperity and very satisfaCtory con- dition throughout He was speciallv pleased. as was also the past Grand Master. with the lodge's activeinter- est and helpful work in behalf of the Semi-Centennial Benevolent Fund. A heartv vow of thanks was tendered the distinguished visitor for his in- FIesherton. .. m ï¬ï¬‚ï¬ï¬ï¬‚ï¬ï¬ mm m m. mm m structive and inapiring address, At the conclusion of business all ad- journed to the dining hall where. a beautiful Spread was: waiting prepar- ed by the ladies in the village who were paid many compliments on their culinary skill. Alter satisfying the inner man an enjoyable evening was spent in speech making and song The toast to the King ca led forth the National Anthem. which was heartily sung. 'l‘he toast to the Grand Lodge was responded to with a ï¬n. ished and very interesting speech by KL Wor Bro Wakeï¬eld. who also by Special request favored the (min- pany with a splendidly rendered song “The Man Behind the Gun,†whmh was enthusiastically received Snort speeches were given by peer Masters, M. K Richardson. A S. VanDUsen, W .l Bellamy. and F. W. Hickling, the present Master. b‘ro John Wright and the Chaplain. Bro Rev Wil~on The ladies who furnished the delic- ious supper were given a hearty vote of thanks. which was moved by lit. Wor Bro Wakeï¬eld who in the course of his {elimious remarks on the kindness and estimable qualities of woman said : The shareholders of the Co. who have bought goods are well satisï¬ed. , We are not soliciting orders but we are ready to ï¬ll your order and save you money. If you are not a shareholder it will pay you to become one at once. If you are going to buy a Windmill see our mill and prices before you buy. Art’s Pm: are gently laiiilï¬. 0y greatly ald oBmaparllln. “There is joy in woman’s gladness. when She's glad : And there’s sorrow in her sadness. when she‘s sad ; But the gladncss of her gladucss. And the sadness of her sadness, Ate nothing to her madness, when Messrs. Wm. Stewart. F. Cairns, and John Chard were ordained to the ofï¬ce of elders in Chalmer’s Church on Sabbath last. The service was conducted by the Rev. L. \V. Thom and was impressive. she’s mad.†Auld Lang Syne brOUght the happy pxoceedings to a close We notice that. Mr Joseph Stinson of Chesiey. formerly of Artemesia has been appointed Division Court Clerk for one of the divisions in the County of Bruce. Marriedâ€"At Mayne. Manitoba. on March ‘28, Miss Katie Hales, to Mr. R. G. Thompson. of Mayne. Miss Hales is a sister of Mr. John Hales of this place. and her friends here are pleased to learn of the happy event of her life. Sarsaparilla Rich Blood You know the medicine that makes pure, rich bloodâ€" Ayer’s Sarsaperiiia. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. “1 mm ton-m from m ad thin blood. I found,» “not until I took Lycra Btmpullls. Four m pm cured mo." Man. I. 3. mt It. Knee. I. Y. [m : bottle. .7. 0. Am 00. Miami‘s“. for LowellI Bornâ€"On the 8th inst . to Mr. and Get our Bmder Twme prices before going elsewhere. Drop in and see for yourself. Watchmaker. â€"â€" GORDON’S â€"â€" Dober-Hampden Watches Farmers’ Manufacturing and Supgly Colgimited. are the best in the market. A. GORDON Jeweller. are. Samuel Irwin. east of the vil- lage, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mandere. who have spent the winter at the Indus- trial Home. Markdale,snrprised their friends when they arrived here weary travellers one day last week. The old couple want to spend the summer at their home, but having left the Home without leave of absence were sent for and will have to remain till properly liberated. Miss Irene Snaill. of Killsrney. Man, who is attending Hevergsl College. Toronto. is spending the Easter holidays with her cousin.Mrs. (Rev.) Wilson. Mrs. P. Holman returned on Friduy lastisom an extended visit with her sons in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W W. Trim'ole spent part of last. week with relatives in Owen Sound. Mr Wm. Clinton. of Feversham. who is slowly recovering from s as vere illness, is viewing his monher, Mrs. John Clinton, here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell. near Dun. dalk. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright. adey last week. Miss Maud Boggs spent Sunday with friends at Markdsle. The constant drop of water Will wear away the hardest stone The constant gnaw of Towser Will masticate the tongnest bone, The constant wpo‘inglover Mr. Frank VanDusen. of Dundalk, was in town on Friday last. Lawyer Tucker. of Owen Sound. was in town last Saturday. Energy, Snap and Ambition Gone-â€" You Need a Bracing Tonic to Ironize the Blood. Try "Will carry 06 thew blushing maid And the constant advertiser Is the man who’ll get. the trrde. â€After my baby was born I was left in a weak. sickly condition. total- lv unï¬t for mother’s household duties [somehow did gain strength,although I took malt extracts and tonice all the time. A lady friend recommend- dd Ferrozone, which is used with splendid results. The ï¬rst box help- ed quite a little. and when I had taken six boxes my former health. ruddy cheeks, and good spirits, were fully restored. Mrs. Newlands, Swansea. Fern-ozone will make you strong and capable of doing u heavy day’s work without fatigue. It is 3 mar- vellous remedy. and does marvellous thinks. as the following testimonial proves: You can’t spend 50c. to a better advantage than on a box of Ferro zone, and the sooner you get Ferro zone. the sooner you will get well Don't accept a substitute. but insist on your druggist supplying the gen- uine Ferrozone. which sells for 500. a box. or six boxes for $2.50. By mail from the Ferrozone Company. King- ston, Ont. Fagged Out, errozone. ___...‘ ..O .â€"â€" Depressed. Optician ï¬st-erg. Mlllmery Miss Dick’s Lest You Forget 888 um Lace Cmtains Try our Canned Goods TOMATOES. PEAS, CORN. SALMON. FRESH HERRING. Our BULK PICKLES are just what you want for a spring appetizer, ch per pint, ready (or table use. Prints, Chambrays, Dress Ginghams, Figured Lustres, Lawns, Etc. Before purchasing elsewhere. They are beauties. Our ART MUSLINS and CR}:- TONNES are especially good valm M310 to 150 per yard. Bring along your BUTTER and EGGS while prices are up. We pay the highest, price in cash or trade. Harness. Bird Cages. Ranges. Garden Rakes. Horse Clippers. Paints. C. McArthur Hardware. We hue a large assortment of When in need of u sct of harness of am d0 scniption give us .1 c: 111. Just received a ï¬ne assortment of Bird Cages. No home is complete Without one of our “Penn Esther†Ranges or “Family Cook Stoves. Ask you: neighbor about ’em. )lip your horses he- fore \‘uu Mart sprinu‘ plowing. and \~Ju “in be satisï¬ed at the eml of the season. H01 N) Clippers from 750 Up. In the 5}» ing a \xise man’s fancy al“ us turns to paint. \le sell the best “The Sherwin - Williams A special paint fcn every pu1.poee Look at 0111 window. Before getting ready for gardening see our stool: of Rakes, Hoes, Spades,Spading Forks. Shovels and Barrows. SPECIAL amuse DURING THE PA87 wnx OHRONICLE READERS. â€MES â€ml I'M'nil 3.“ M! I;‘ was the hills. {hr silxvl'} ;._. m, “Woodland. {hr \\'L 14' "‘ =1 “OWE. U10 frugruh’. I ml doings 0:. [hr MM 3.. .v .-.::1 “tuba-ads will m‘u'x‘ 1... m y - Such a Hul}‘ i= ml» ... "1 w.â€98“'0‘t“‘!'1111' t. 2‘ Z L. ‘- AhSOluhlV p.-;..~~ - m it IS lht‘ h!" 1.1!‘1' " 'ritten. H Ir J; 1|. { . “thflll k‘asullm ~:'- . M in lztngu ‘41-. .. e ““1!“ h\\c:¢ii H~~.2.~ ki r i' “)5. he MIN ;.u «z ~~ ".1 , r plny that 11:»qu nu! the Tuwu Hall. [Mn] Cmvnn and (ha-N ï¬t, It 660. Lawronm PAS'I‘URE TU 1.151 “t. Apply m: maximum 41"} HOUSE and Int fux ll.- Thos. Fox. 2f THE anwll the Arthur H wane both (10‘ THE Mon! that Hon. A. cident in TH carelessnv» « In such :1 (-us WEregx-v: n- ~t.‘ Redford, who 11:» mom for 11w grout tu- II still in :1 (:11! hll Mulch {run} will improve us .w get. warm. M of the lip-town \‘utvl M ballots but!) “fur" and Ibex-s in auv event. ()‘1‘ H. Vacs lecmded 3g: mm Hu 1 “can “fled in Q :U h M flu but “'in'ds. A UBETINU 0f [hr Sun men's Institute will 0..- Bone of 5116. James W. on Thursday. I Wag at 2 p. m. Tap; and House-cleaning. .‘ My invited. KA'H: L. MR. Hun! "h at this. \VI‘C 'u North-“WK! \\ one. .‘h'. Hit-i 1 their four ww will makv ¢,‘..' Pinkie PM“ i‘ body till 111' .15.. IO“ which he 1 “.9 though :1 l with him two m (â€(6. Part. “1‘ 12. â€lion of a “v“ 2 “ï¬tness tn m'wt on his new plop"! '0 with thou). WE are sorry tn stair that n uway I short tilnv ugu. Miss Hutton was thrown from the Hutton was thrown from the. bu m severely injured. tbv “Hustle: “B Choulder being turn 1mm bone. “'9 undemtmui slw i.~ impl [u u We“ as ouuld he vxlm-tmi. nd llld 1H It t. h SI )( ass SN N0. 1989. , the wideâ€"S migrant hay the old folk h U ll.\' me that in 10, a) and '4‘ U th All ladies . DIXUS. St “'81 kpp ian mar H