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Olinberg. the famous entomologist, of Wheeling, W. Va, is the lotsst victim. The case of Oscar Newasiky, the young farmer. who became a raving ‘- maniac as a result of being bitten by ' the winter bug, baffled medical ' Physicians from a distance have been summoned. but are unable to conquer the terrible swelling of the body which began the day follow- ing the biting Prof. Olinberg came here in the interest of the National Museum at Washington to procure specimens of 1 the hideous bug. which was supposed by scientists to have become extinct, especially in the Northern States. Olinberg eatamined the specimen pre- _ and bog in the vicinity. He discovered a nest of the insects, and in his endeavor to capture them he was attacked by one, receiving a painful bite on the chin. $694.21; expenditurezâ€"On In his at- , tumor. to reach aneighboring farm : as followsâ€"Salaries, etc.. $938.31; stationery and printing, $125. 21; law costs, $21.52; roads and bridges. 31650.35; charitv, $232.05; county rate. 81,721.10; schools. $6,690.30; board of health, $14.50; coupons and debentures, 8332.00; loans, 32560.45“ sinking fund, 8473.24; Flesherton po-i lice trustees, $407.97; miscellaneous, 2:33.53; total, $15,410. 59, leaving a balance on hand of $1,998.49. Flesh- 'ertcn Police Trustees sotal receipts, streets, $407.97: prooortion of salaries. ex- penses and interest,$57,97. leaving a balance of $228.27. The members for Grey. M. K. Rich- ardson. Dr. Sproule and T I. Thompo son, we were pleased to netice by their yote in the House of Commons last week among the number whom the Weekly Sun, Toronto justly des- ignated “ real friends of the far- mers.” On motion by Hon. Blair to J Lti‘ VII-ll II. v-vv 'â€" tempt to reach eneighboring farm house he began to reel end stagger. and within an hour had relapsed into a semi-conscious condition. Medical assistance was called, but scientific treatment is still unable to relieve him __ -A Olinberg is the author of “Halffarmers. Hours with Insects " and “The World 5 - . , . a As we write (Monday) the news Of W293?” agd has heenta cantrghg: . has reached us of a sad accident re- tor 0 ”an“ .6 writingslsgg 0?: de- ’ snlting in the death of Miss Scutt, of ment Pf“ k“‘i?t‘°“S-f 1? A d m of,09prey. Miss Scutt had been at the gr?" 0 e ow ? ‘5’ ca chit: in"station with her brother who was 59'8"” was con erre upon . returning to Belleville College, and England. He has beenState chemist was on her way home. When a mile 0‘ West V ”85““ ““d ‘3 well known from home the tongue fell from the “9 " scnentlhc lecturer. neck-yoke causing the horses to run . - m. oâ€"~- ‘--â€"â€" away and upset the rig. She was A True Nerve Tonic dragged by the lines for some diSt- ance, and when picked up was uncon- “ I” “"5- “0‘ 90 "web directly “9°“ scious and died soon after. I A True Nerve Tonic. Will act. not so much directly upon the nerves as upon the digestive functions and the abundant forma- tion of red. vitalizing blood. Nerves can't, be fed on medicine. They can, however. be restored and strengthen- ed by assimilated [0041. The marvel. om; union of Frznmmoxn arises from rim 3 Yonns PM" " 3"“ Imincwlnvoitiflm Aha Bitten. U‘." Ill "Iv-I v- _ --e its action over the digestive and assimilative processes. When you take Fen-ozone the blood is purified, strengthened. and grows rich and red. Then you grow vigorous. heal- thy and beautiful, ready for work. became you have the strength to do it. No tonic for the brain. blood or nerves compares with Ferrozone. Price 5300. at Druggists. or Poison C0,. Kingston. Ont. Don't. forget where to go for a first-class Suit or Trousers. l have the finest stock in town (just arrived). Come and see for yourself. A} large assortment to choose from. As to fit and style the same as any first-class city firm. Author and Teacher of the Nonpareil System of Cutting. Our graduates readily so positions because our h training premrm thgm Ulll’ grauunu-m uvuuu, --.,-. .. pmiiiuns because our high grade training premrm them to render tirapclass services. Business men want firstclass workers and have no time to waste upon the other kind. Commence a course now and be ready for a position in the fall. W rite fo: handsome catalogue. HIGH-CLASS a] lormg. GENTLEMEN STRATFORD. ONTARIO . '. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. DRAPER. . GLASS March 27.-Excite- n Mondon. “mm” secure 209d ; Artemeeia Township Auditors’ report 6 '. for 1902 in a neatly printed pamphlet of twenty pages, recently issued from the Advance ofice here shows the re- ceipts for the year to he as follows:â€" Balance on hand. $431.34; taxes, 814. 1 269.94; fines, $11.00; licenses, $123.03: loans, 82,540.00; miscellaneous, $83. :77; tatal, $17,409 08. Expenditure as followsâ€"Salaries, etc.. $938.37; stationery and printing, $125. 21; law costs, $21.52; roads and bridges. $1650.35; charitv, $232.05; county rate. $1,721.10; schools. $6,690.30; . board of health, $14.50; coupons and debentures, $332.00; loans, $2560.45; ' sinking fund, 8473.24; Flesherton po- fi V ‘ , l t lice trustees, $407.97; miscellaneous, $253.53; total, $15,410. 59, leaving a » balance on hand of $1,998.49. Flesh- ’ ertcn Police Trustees sotal receipts, $694.21; eXpeuditurezfâ€"On streets, vu fluv'cvâ€" '1 refer Mr. Lancaster’s cattleguard bill to the Railway Committee, where by a vote of 99 it was sent and will, in all probability, be buried. Grey’s ‘A. an -LL-..‘ nhn_ "O. r-vwâ€"v__ ropresentatfigs'. with 50 others, pro- tested against. this injustice to the farmers. The inst Reg.. Grey County, is. we believe, the only regiment in the Brigade to which it belongs that is without a set of colors. A movement has been on foot for some time to raise the required funds to purchase the same, and some parts of the coun- ty have responded nobly; but we understand nothing has been done by this section of the county represented \Ivvv-v- by No. (3 Company located here, The project is, we believe. in some form to be started here, and we have no doubt but that the members of No 03, new and old, and the loyal citizens of this section will as cheerfully con- tribute their quota as has done any other part oi the county. If the good citizens of this section will "Herald the news.” “Rally round The Standard” and “Sound The Advance,” we shall, in due time, be able to “Chronicle " the going forth Meser. Boyd‘ Hickling 00. held BSleelned Gone“) 1330 \VGUK, uuu II [110. ' . ' their millinery Opening last week. part he omitted was any worse than 1 and not only Were the members of the trash he printed. It WOUld give a la the firm highly pleased with the dis- wheelbarrow the lockiaw. We. “.9 ; a ‘ play made by their artist, Miss 03- aware that Mr. Ramaeze didn’t print it c born, but from their numerous ad- with the idea of treating his readers V miring patrons, who attended. came to an original piece of classic litera- if :many flattering words of praise of ture, but simply to oxiiose the kind 1 the stylish and beautiful creations in Of SW5 some PeOPl" "it“ POBUY- We 1 headgear as Well as of trimmings and take the ground that a \VhOle 10b 0! ! other nobby goods on exhibition, It this four-1inosin-a-chunk stuff. 1 was pronounced the prettiest opening should 113"”. appear in WP“, and -‘ this firm has yet had. Among the we further think that the newspaper f hats, one most admired was a large men of this country would confer a 1 white picture hat, trimmed with rib- great. bleSBinl-I 0“ humanity by abso- ‘ bon and plumes. Another which was lutely refusmg to publish such trash. -1 very 91‘9le was the new turban We acknowledge our own past sins shape of white tucked chiflon with a in neglecting 0“? dUtY in this “3'; large white plume falling over the 3990‘- hair. In black and colors there were . some very stylish creations, which Sure Cure for Sick Stomach. attracted much attention. as did also -. . , V, the pOpulul‘ ilop hats for children. buch maladies as lNa‘usea, @015 ~ Stomach, Lramps and Loltc, yield ' ‘ A memorial servrce for the late instantly to Polson’s Nerviline, and (“5"”‘5, HM” was held ”‘ the MePh' if you suffer periodically from any of ' l ”m“ (filmmh 0“, baboath' morning these complaints just keep Nerviline 1““ Fhe 93““ S text. “th day 0‘ handy and take a few drops in water , the Lord so cometh as a thief in the (or quick relief. A large 250. bottle 3 “mm” was a fitting commentary 0“ oi herviline is a comfort and safe-~ ”M Q.’ f.‘ L‘the «.leath of the deceased who was - . 3 . , * ruard In any household, and Will " called While he Slt’pt 1H Elle night». 'Suve great suHering and big dOCtOYS’ B'At the evening service. Mr. Wilson bills eVet‘y year. Do you use Nervi- B commenced a series of sermons to line? Try it. to young men, his subject being "Whena Man’s a Man”, based on -~-~~â€"<unoâ€"-â€"-â€"- ‘Je’em‘ah ”'1' ' Sackett’s Corners. i1 At a meeting of Artemesia Council __ l on Monday 'leeve McTavish was ap- The weather is fine and spring-like, l . . ”’01an a “193‘“ ‘° Ottawa m the and some farmers have started to linterests of the Port Burwell and plough. ,Georgnan Bay Railway. Misses Mary and Annie McFadden I , . ’2 Mr. Robert Cornfield wee .m ,town are home from the Queen city. Pleas- a few days last. week, Visiting his ed to see them. brother Joseph before leaving to , , : - Mr. and Mrs. Renwxck of Yeovrl, .make his home n Calgary. have purchased the Atliinson farm â€"--v ‘v army with banners.” “10° vvâ€" ----- 1 _ shurg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rem) Hulburt, at. the Baptist par- .souage. We regret to learn that Mr. John McKee. west back line. who has been laid up for some time with a severe attack of theumatism. is not improv- ing much We hope, however, war- mer days which we expect soon, will lead to his comfort and restoration. Mrs P. W. Nicholson conducted the Mechodisn service as Ceylon on Sabbath morning last. Mr. C. H. M‘uuahaw spent Friday night and part of Saturday with friends 1t Shelburno. Miss Minnie Munsbew hes retprn- ed from Toronto and though yet a limle lame is recovering nicely from her accident, and operation. Miss Courtice, (you: Intended for but weak. T0 cm A COLD IN ONE DAY. Flesherton. -. 0.. a 'H. a: ulu alau r children. Such maladies as Nausea, b‘ick Stomach, Cramps and Colic, yield for the late instantly to Polson’s Nerviliue. and 1" the MePh' if you aufier periodically from any of “‘1" morning these complaints just. keep Nerviline . ‘:l.‘he.day 0‘ handy and Lake a few drops in water " “‘1‘" m the lo: quick relief. A large 2:30. bottle immemary 0“ ol herviline is a comfort and safe- ?ed whoOWaS ward in any household, and will 1“ ““5 “'Fm' Isuve great sufieriug and big doctors’ near Tilson . Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the Spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. Scott’s Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. UV“ -- v For ‘pale _ school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott’s Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Toronto, A woman who marries a bald- headed man will save herself the trouble of pulling his wool out. after the honeymoon. The Hon. Seth P. Cole, general manager and driver of the stage be- tween here and Ceylon. says his horse.» ran away last. week because the price of oats had gone up five cents a bushel. If a religious " Philanthropister ” happens to put ten cents on the col. lection plate instead of a “ copper,” he could make the exchange after the service without. so much danger of exposure as he would by holding up the stewards in the church aisle. At. the prayer meeting 1n one of‘ the town churches last Wednesday3 night, there were about half enough: people present to fill up the seats.‘ It so happened that. all the back seats 3 were occupied, while there was not‘ v- ‘,_ -â€" a soul in the front seats. At the conclusion of the service, the min~ isrer in urging for a fuller attend- ance, proceeded to assure his congre- gation that steps would be taken to have the front, seats thoroughly dis- infected before the next prayer meet. inp; night. Perhaps this was a gentle hint that he would prefer to have the front seats occupied rather than the baék one; The sip-ring poets are again on the 3‘ wing, and some of them are fierce 1 One fellow sent in a rank dose to our .“ esteemed cotem last week, and if the I ' part he omitted was any worse than ' the trash he printed. it would give a H wheelbarrow the lockjaw. We are“ aware that Mr. Ramage didn’t print it 1' ‘ with the idea of treating his readers to an original piece of classic litera- . ture, but simply to exiiose the kind' of Stuff some people call poetry. We? take the ground that a whole lot of ‘, this four-lines-in-a-chunk stufi. should never appear in type, and a we further think that the newspaper men of this country would confer a great bleSsing on humanity by abso- lutely refusing to publish such trash. ~ We acknowledge our own past sins in neglecting our duty in this re-; spect. Misses Mary and Annie McFadden are home from the Queen city. Pleas: ed to see them. Mr. md Mrs. Renwick, of Yeovil, have purchased the Atkinson farm and have taken up their abode. at the Corner. We give them a hearty welcome and wish them success. Miss Carrie Paris is home from Bufiulo, and is at present: with her mother, Mrs.Benwick. We are very pleased to meet Miss Paris again. Mrs. Fergusofi. of Durham, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. G. Sack- etc. Miss Ida. Lester, of Dromore, re- newed old acquaintances at. the 001'- ner this week. Mr. Ur. Lane’s horses took a notion - we nouce tum Luv new... -6- -_ to take a. trip on their own account, 1 the membership of this wonderful leaving Mr.‘ Lane behind within a30rder is only afraction over36. The short distance of his home. It being " amount of money paid during 1902 dark, they passed their own gate and z to widows and orphans, and disabled never stapped till they landed in ; Brethren by this Society was 81,467,- Dundalk. The most singular part of635.00, and this went into nearly it is there was nothing broken. and‘ 1600 homes. The Order also issued even the whip sgdijhlsnkets were ininine thousand Sick and Funeral ‘ ,t.‘ The horses ,Cheques, the total sum paid in that ~ drive out withibranch of the Order’s work being , u ever. i about $175,009. Send to: free sample. SCOTT BOWNE. Chemists, 50c. and $1.00; KITS AND MISSSES. Nausea, Sick. We find tyg following in the To- n farm 00151511.: v. a..- -____7 -- i at the has been the fact that by far the hearty greatest proportionate number of as. new members has been secured in the Province of Ontario. where the Order {a from is best known. with a total member- mh hervship of about 210,000 to begin Febu “9 very I with. Dr. Oronhyatekha has set the gain. I figures for the end-of the year at l. spent 240.000, and as the Supreme Chief 3r. Sack- Ranger usually succeeds in what he marks out as the proper measure of progress for the Order, no doubt 39’0"” I these figures will be reached. Un- e or- doubtedly the growth of this institu- Ition has become phenomenal.” a notion: We notice that the average age of account. I the membership of_ this wonderful ML- The Cause of Deafness. . Deafness and impaired hearing- are :due almost entirely to catarrhal in- “ {lamination of the custachian tubes. 3 Permanent cure is guaranteed to all . ’1' who inhale CATARRHOZONE as directed. . This vegetable antiseptic is inhaled hat the mouth, and after traversing 1 all the air passages oi the respiratory ' organs is exhaled through the nost- rils; it completely eradicates catarrh . from any part of the system, clears ‘ the ears. nose and throat, and allays ‘ inflammation, congestion and sore- ; “358. For Deafness, Earache, Ring- ing in the Ears, Bead Noises, Catarrh, . Asthma and Bronchitis, medical science can devise nothing as bene- ficial as Catarrhozone. Complete outfit for two months’ use, price $1.00; trial size 250. Draggists, or N. C. Polson 00., Kingston, Ont. What the Independent Order of For- esters is Doing. 7.6111), hy those who know some- thing officially with regard to the growth of. the insurance companies will the full meaning of the results which have been achieved by the In. dependent Order of Foresters during ‘ the two months just closed be fully understood. The public have been so used to hearing of the success of .this order that fresh figures of large -. additions to the membership do not I strike them as anything uncommon. but even the most casual observer, we imagine, will be somewhat aston- ished at the fact that during the imonths of December and January ‘ this great Canadian and International Order has considered no less than ~14,602 applications for Membership 'iin its ranks. Of these 13,140 were ronto Daily Globe : m I" I.” bull-v. â€" accepted. Perhepe the most striking feature of the additions .to the mem- bership of the Order dunng thle tlme _L L“ '1... fi‘nn oâ€"-â€". .-.‘.'â€"" Massey-Harris, Cleveland, Perfect and Other Makes. Second Hand Wheels taken in exchange for new Wheels. The Agent. . CLOTHING hand WHEELS which we can sell very cheap. REPAIRING done prompmly and Repairs kept of Wheels. GIVE US A CALL. JUHN LIVlNGSTflN A fine assortment of new, up-to-date wheels Also have of: And Guernsezs -For-â€"- have Durham. y a number good second W. D. CONNOR- Pumps of all Kinds. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and map- erly attended to. ‘ "40c pair. 3 yds long, 36" wide, taped edge, 65¢ per put. 3} yds long, 42” wide. taped edge. 900 per put. ' 3i yde long, 48” wide, knitted edge, $1.00. 3} ydeAlong. 54” wide, knitted edge, The Big 4 2} yds 19113, 30" Lace Curtains. F] Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Best Groceties at low Prices. “ He Sells Cheap.” New rm. and rum when Pumps from $2 upward. BOOTS and SHOES. Call and See Us. Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" .W. D. BONNER. wide. taped edge,