f] 1 March 10 1914 THE F L E S II K R T N A D V AN E BUSINESSCARDS w H.WRIOHT. TKLVORD A McDONALD Hurri-u-i . Solicitor*, Ac. O(Bc, Clrov A llruci JUock. <>wu ttoimd. Standard Hank Hlock, Kiasherto i. (Saturdays). W. H. Wright. W. l. I'ollonl J-.. I. O. McOonaH, |j. i,. .U. SOCIETIES O U W meet* ou tliu laet Mouda) in acti mouth, In thelt lodge room rlaytoo'n hall Fle.uerton, at 8 p. in M. W.. W J. Jlellauiy ; Kec.. U. H. Munsliaw; r'l'n It J Sproulu. Vnillnt; brthr*D lumud A DKINCR AKTHl'K LODGE. No. M,A.K4 I A U meeti in thi Uaiionio ball. Arm UOIIK Ulock.r'lenlierton, everr Friday on 01 heloro the full moon Herb Smltli, W. al.; Clia.MuuUaw, Satratury. i OVUTIFLESHEHTON, 995. I. 0. F. ireetsln V < -layton'. Hlock the Ut Wedneitday eveulnn each month. Viiitlug Kor*tors bwjrMI) Icouio f. H.. O. Bellamy ; B. 8., U. C.irw.; t bc.. W. Huaktn. , . Pleaw. pay due* to Fin. Sec. before the BrH av o( the month. pnOSKS FKtKNOS-Fleahwton V "", 6 '! , V Chnnen Friend. meeM In Clayton >illrit and tlilnl Wwlnexlaj of each month P. i l-ay ,.eu,nt, to ttia Unorder ,Jp.. orb or. toe rtrt day of each month. Chief Councillor T. Blakelev: Kecorder W. H. Hunt. R K UDD MATHK-.VS. MarkdaU. . llc oner for the county of J. e at reaacuabls rate*. Ualw can t The Advance, o 00 MEDICAL D" CA M"P** 8 Ont.Pbyilcian. Surgeon etc ! Office aud re.ideuce-l'.ter it., Fleberton r P OTTBWRLL I Veterinary Surgeon ,,, jrduate ol Ontario Veterinary College itnilouce ioud door noutli wet.oc k.ry treet. Tbi itrool raui outl> Cretyterian Church. .DENTISTRY |Vr E C. IHl'KKAY I.. .). S , dental nrgeon If hono.-Rrad<iat of Toronto University and K/>yal vollege ol Uental Sunj.'onn of Ontario. i- admMn&tand tor teeth extraction tifbru at residence, Toronto Streut. l'leterton. L&BAL , rr\S. ItASEY A hHMtY-Barrljteri.. - solicitor-. .-I-'. -I. l. I.u*. K. '' -. . -. . .. K < '. ; W. 1). Henry. H. A. fta. sr.tf T.adcr. ]>aiik Hl".. - urain lll-J; Markd.le Lucan Hlock. PhOBJ J A Hraiicli uilii-.. t DuniUlk upt-n I.YI-I-\ hatin-ia\. I.I-HNKSS CARDS A YOfX't .inkeri Marktlale neral hanking buiiuoni*. Mouey loano" reacouable ratel Call on ua. DMcl'HAII.. I.iceiiMJ A-ic'iuneer for the c.iiiitynt (liny. Terms uioilurita aud [ til- c:iun Kiorautru'l. The nrrmiKoinenti. .. I Inn-sot Milt* van us roadie a*. THE AUVAM-I. I oBice. Iii!ideuceau l lI'.0.,Cylon. Telephone tlou. Dec. 6jl)7. W.\l KAlTTISd, Llcenied Auctioneer foi the couutlv* ol limy ami Btooo*. Fanu mi I Mo..k nil a specialty. Toruin ji.iiti rule. kllfactioii KiiaraiiUwl. Arraiis*- uieiiu I.M <Uie may be rnurti- i>t the Advenes .ilDt-i-.br CeDtral tvlnfliunr nlKoa leversliaui or b) 'afliirrninii uio at Kercmumui. Out. Pure Bred Holstein Bull Chan^elin^ Prince Jue Hrnl t.) rhmnscliiiK llutti-r \ly o'lt if Tidy Alitiekerk 1'finuow .iu)p|iliine. The gre;itHt duller uinkin^ Btrain kii'iwn. 'I'd in nf K jrv ice >'^ for gwlci, $5 for imn- drcd. KA SON. ri-n|n..w SLANDER AND LIBEL. The I .iriii. r )!. inn. -x the I.HII.T If Ycu Publish n. If you ask a l\vy. r what kind of dispute gives rls* to the largest num- ber of contested cases In Britain, apart from ordinary claims for debts, be would probably sny libel and slander. Do you know precisely what Is th; difference between these two things? v ery Tew people seem to havp a r'iUly clear idea. Libel and slander have many things in common. Both in. an the defama- tion of character, and both arc apt to be yery expensive luxuries, but whil slander can only 'be by word of mouth, libel rrmct be written or printed, drawn or painted, or in some similar fashion more permanently re- corded. A statue might be a libel we have seen some that undoubted- ly were. Hut there are many Important dis- tinctions between the two things. Suppose your neighbor has been slandering you, in the way that neighbors have, and you find you are getting the cold shoulder from your best friends. You want to bring an action against he slanderer. What can you prove? You must prove "spe- cial damage" In a slander case. I.e., that you hare suffered some pecun- iary loss which you can demonstrate to 1udge and jury. Frequently this is a very difficult matter. But, as with nearly every role under the sun, this one has some far-reaching excep- tions. They fall into four well-defin- ed classes. Suppose Brown's tongue has been running too fast about your busi- ness. You are a grocer, and he says that rotne of what you sell as sugar come off the beach; or you are a builder, and he goes about telling people that you are buying motor- cars out of the profits you make by putting shoddy material Into jerry- built houses. This concerns yonr character in connection with yonr business, nnd so you iced not proTe "special damage." But if rirown merely told people that you rolled home drunk about three nights a week, and were Iways quarrelling with your unfortunate wife, this would not affect your rapacity either as a builder or a grocer, und Ilrown would be quite safe unless you could prove special d image of some sort. It will easily be B^en tlmt it Is often very doubtful exactly what affects a man In hit; business capacity. Again, it anyone imputes immoral- ity to a woman, th-re is no need for her to prove special damage (an Act of I'-irllatneni expressly provides fo- this). And slanders to the effect that a person sniffers from certain dis- eases, or lias been nuilty of a rlm- inal offem . are always, as the lawyer puts H, "actionable without t roof of special damage." Nov.- libel In this respect is quite different. You never r.eed prove tq>e- < ial damage In a 'ibel action. And, of course, you have another remedy. You can prosecute the offender. For slander you cannot that Is to say, for ordinary aiuler on a private per- son. Prosecution la possible, however, for peditious or blasphemous slan- TCHISI^ETT. 1'OKlmaiitrr, ';<i ConunlMtonur lu H. C. J . Conveyancer, de<lt niortKarF, II-UMW, willd ate. carefully ihawn up ollectiouH mad?, chartfue ruHoiiai>ie. Al-o roreilua, fluui. feed otc. keptlnitock, 1'iicet iuht. BULL FOR SRVICF: l:.-^.-.t. i.-l llniKtein liull, Knrndykf l'i<-lrlj rii.ihil.-lf. X". J47W, wlh-wi lUm, Tiixio'i. C|"tliilJi> l'i!erl je '.'nil, No JJ WX, lii [iioJu f(l nvi'i HII ids. milk |>ei | day. Termt (irniJe emvs (lj OQ, |nue lir.-d I cnws >':i All cows mil rrTurneil will l)e | i-li:ll^l'il. 'IVilll* ''ll Als > iTjislrre'l ViirkHriir^ Imni 1 , AN :U.>1 IVnn. Jl IIK.NUV IIDLMAN I. . -I /. i:,,u. 4, Ait iiuxia. I'lirtl.i* p.') tflinur Kiill I or Service 1'nr.i 'in.'il fli-ii liurn dull, I! nju-r !. HI;:.::;. r.Mtvici! -.u lot K17, W.T. s I: , Al ti'iiu'Miu. 'IVriiis $1 ,'0 fur :;i iili-s. S/> for ihorwUglilitcd.i. All COWM MM '. ' ll IIMIsl In- p. .iii fill 1 . i!<) M.u II. '/'!'>{., l'r"|ni'-l'.i DIVISION COURT 1914 I I.I->1IRKTDN AND HI NDAI.k Kl'iln:>iiiii .................. A|in I.") Du ililk ................ -\~n- Flt!lTl')'l .............. <'<!,. II CANADIAN HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS r TO MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN I ... ii T.i. I . March 3 In October >7,incluiiivr. Winnipeg and Return - $45.00 I. liiiiiiiiiin and Return - 4.t.00 from I - Miiini and si.iimm. WMI .uul North of Tcironlo. Pruporllonme f .. > f i Mm si. 1 1 1- in < I .1^1 iif Tiironlo. Krturn Limit two munth*. RKUUCEU SETTLERS' FARES (ONE-WAY SKCOM) CII.AAM K.v II rUUDAV. MARCH ANI> APRIL S tclpri iravrlliiin with llvr mock uml rlfi'. IK .luiiil.l l.a. SI- I I I I- US' SI'M.I.M TRAIN wlilili |O:WM \\i-rt Tornnlo raili lii-.il, .In. inn MARCH .uul APRIL ii-t r .irriv..! rrifui.u I II.'.'M j, ni. train fioin I*. nto ' 'nioti S( ilion. Sri Hi in ami uilmli'-* wnlionl livi sunk hnulil i.ic RiV'JliLAH 'IRAIN.S. lruvir. i: |. >..,i, to in.20 p.m. DAILY. Tliroul. i and Tnurix SI.TII.-I-. Thr.JIIKh I:. ,11., Tuliillto tu Ullillil"! ."-I \\ COLONIST CAR* ON All. 'I RAINS. N-t 'i i ; yc fc^r It- 1 ' j> , i i, ;M ,. 1 1. .1 ., ' . ii. 'i.ta T*.n il'n- .-\nruis ur writ- M. (',. Murphy, O.I'.A.. Turonto. Then there are differences be- tween libel and slander from defen- dant's point of vlev.-. If >ou are si;t-d fur damages for libel or slander, it Is a complete answer to show that v. liat you said was trie. Hut If you are prosecuted (for libel) you will not succeed In your defence unless you alao show that you published the statement without malice und in the public Interest. So you might go to prison for writing the truth, but not for speaking It. Apple I'io \Villi U hipped Crc-mu. Line a plet plwlr with good paste, using a very deep plato, building the crust high around the edge. Cut up ufllcient green ;.pii!< si to fill it, heap- ing a little in the centre. Mix one- hair cupful sugar, one-fourth tea- spoonful grated nutmeg, one-eighth teaspoonful call, one tcaspoonful It'- j mon juice and :i little grated lemon rind and sprinkle this over the apples. Dot with butter, arrange a few strips of pastry lattice fashion over the pie and bake forty to foity-Iive minutes In a moderate i.vi n. Servo in the plate and with each portion, v.-hlch r.honld be served in a deep dish, pasa Hi.- following sauce: One cupful li 'avy aweet civarn whipped slillly, : .-. i -lened with i;li:'.vi-d maple sugar and flavored with firated nutmeg. an Bfl f well before serving. Ihiin. Wild Train's. Pound wild in the forest of Vene- zuela, the yaluuulUH, a hind of crane, are readily tamed, becoming valu- able eer\ants to the Indians, who domesticate them. Their power of flight is limited, nnd they seldom at- tempt any distance in the air. Not only are they intrusted with llio .-an- of the (locks, herds and poultry, but they are left as sole guardians of the babies. Certain specten of the tribe found in lirazil farther to the south are protected by law because of their recognized value as snake killers. A i .n.i in.:. Take un ordinary visiting card and j bend It at the end* to make it look like a little stool. Now place it on tlifl table and invlle your friends to blow it over. This may seem cany, but they may try In vain to do It. It can be accomplished, however, by blow- ing sharply on the table itself, at some distance In front of (be card, stirring air under It which upsets it. Swindled. Collector -H'ra, fairly good speci- men. I'll give you 50 for It. f'urlo Dealer No, sir. 1'va sold that for 100 guineas. . Collector A hundred! (5ood heav- ens, you've been swindled. It's worth twice as much! London Punch. 9o"ietlra i one succe -ds . em- bracing the other fellow's opportun- ity. LOST AT SEA. More Hydro-Electric Railway Amazing Mysteries iul Weird l>i- """'P 1 '' M " ru '' ^.-Alderman Hani.i- appearances on the Ocean. |K '" OWw, "' *H meuting ol the If the ocean has its mysteries, so ,K''1) '""I Manufactures Commit'ee has the ship that rides It, and which jto consider the question 01 a Hydro pow- furnishes the more baffling puzzles L r i,,i| w ,iy to Hilhburj!,Krin and Orange- seen nor beard of again, and In some respects more Inexplicable still passengers board vessels and sud- denly forever vanish from human ken. The strange disappearance of Dr. Diesel, the famous Inventor, is a case in point which must be fresh In everybody's mind. One day recently, it will be re- membered. Or. Diesel left Antwerp on board one of the Great Eastern Railway Company's steamers for Harwich, whence he proposed jour- neying to London to keep an impor- tant business engagement. On board the steamer the doctor appeared to be in the best of health and spirits, and at 10 p.m. retired to his cabin for the night. Next morning ho was nowhere to be found, and the mystery of bis disappearance remains still unsolved. Again, not many months ago, the steamship Baldor, on arrival in the Firth of Forth from Gothenburg, had a queer story to unfold through the mouth of her skipper. It concerned the uncanny disap- pearance of a second-class lady pas- senger. The last that was seen of her was late at night, when one of the stewardesses noticed her pacing the deck. The vessel was then In the North Sea. Afterwards this passenger's berth was found to be unoccupied, and. not only the lady, but her baggage, consisting of a bag. had vanished. Where aud how nobody knows. Could anything be more baffling than the following? It occurred on board a steamer between Lelth and Orkney. Among the passengers were two sisters, who were traveling to attend the funeral of a third sister. When off Bell Lighthouse one ol the ladies retired to her bunk, tbe other, as tho night was fine, prefer- ring to remain a little longer on deck. That was the last that wae seen of her. Another amazing incident was that reported by the captain of a Dutch steamer, the Van Noort, on bis arrival at Singapore. The parties wtH formerly a very close comiuct- !ion, tut i ho Credit Ynlluy brunch of the JC. P. K. diverted trnltic to Toronto. The Inn 1 iinw siij^"-i.'il tins (iurt of t!,.- Peoples Knilway propOMlt, nnd is MI im l> .1 -.11 i tlmt the wonder is that it was nut taken up in connect!. m with the Hydro power lint from II. -i..-l.-i to ihe Georgian \><\ Survryuis MIC in thin Id stric*, und their svrviciM will likely !> utilized in rumiii.g thin line. It ia un- il.-istiiini they are at pri'M-nt running two I lies tn Arthur und the Geor^inn i'ay. Sliulburne council iti nlsi> asking fora ttufvevjfrom Grand Valley t<> Shelburne, I ll..iii!n_'i Mill- aiil Siiyluuiplon to Cotlinuwood. sisters of German nationality, who were passengers aboard, and hud been touring In Java. Afler having spent the evening on deck, chatting and reading, they were seen one night going to their cabin about ten o'clock. Next morn- ing the attendant could get no an- swer to his knocks at the cabin door, and, on an entry being made, the room was found to be empty. On the table was a note addressed to the captain, which briefly stated Joseph Hun-. ni. a- young man who ie- suli s i.i-.u Kilsyth, is in Owen Sound Hospital after undergoing t'lu painful operation of having l.i ; eye removed. iOn Tlmitiday of last we.-k ltuus.ui was splittlins: cord- wood when a piece of wood 'struck him ill the eye, peiietriiiiij; almur tin > '|Tii-!.Ts of iii< in. li in n t 'H. eye bull. Tli3 ilnctor in attendance expects to be able to siive the yight of the other eye of the unfortun.i'e man. --Tin a Leader. SLEPT 32 YtARS. Swedish Woman In Trance From Fourteenth Year Until Forty-Sixth. There are nany cases on record }f people remaining In a sleepllke trance trances being Injuries to the HE until Carefully Corrected Each Week Wheat 00 to 90 Oats 37 to 'Al Peas 1 U' to 1 12 Barley 55 to 56 Hay li! 00 to !> 00 Butter 22 '.< 22 Egn, fresh 25 i 25 Potatoes pet bag 1 00 'o 100 Geese 12 to 13 Docks 15 .o 15 Fowl 11 to 13 Chickens. 13 to 10 Turipyo 18 10 21 FlesHerton Tonsorial Parlors We Aim to Give .Entire Satisfaction LAUNDKV Basket clones Mnuday night, delivery Friday eveni-jg. CLEANING and DYEING We are agents for Parker's Dye Works Clothes cleaned and dyed, feathers rejuvenated. T FISHER, - - PROPRIETOR THIS IS THE WAY YOUR HENS WILL LAY WHIN YOU QfVC THEM International Poultry Food Right now is tha time to feed INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD. Hens need the tonic effect!. ..f this wonderful egg producer to itart them Uymg and to keep them laying. Ordinary feed is not enough to make hen lay reg-ularly. INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD pay for iuclf- over and over again in the increase in eggs. It is not an ordinary food, but a tonic, purely medicinal. It ac-tually produces more egg* keeps fowls well and vigorous prevents Chicken Cholera cure. Roun. Just feed INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD and see how it increases your eegf production. Write telling us how many chickens you have, ana what other atock, and we will send you free a copy of our $3.000 Stock Book. You need it on the farm. International Poultry Food and Poultry Remedies also International Stock Food and Veterinary Preparations are for sale by Dealers everywhere. If your Dealer cannot supply you. write us direct. All our fowls arf sitfff under a tfol cash ffuarmntft of your tnuney tack if not satisfied. Inlemational Stock Food Co. Limited TOItOM'O ONTARIO FOR SALE LY JOHN FISHER, FLESHERTON. for several years, often caused from head, but no ona has hid so long a I." i as a woman named Caroline Allison, who lives In the little Island of Okuo, off the coast of Sweden. The sleeper o Ok o was born In 1861; she was a perfectly normal child, and for the first fourteen years of her life : was strong and healthy. Sh< did not go to work till Just before her 14th birthday. One day she came home complaining of toothache, and went to bed. Soon afterwards BJO :ell into a deep trance, which lasted from 1875 u.i 11 1907, a period of 32 year;;. I While in this slate she did not seem to see or h ar. nor did hi- shovt any trace of feeling, for though hei arms were pricked with pins, needles, and other sharp inilrumen r he wan not once observed to wince. Only that he was to hnve their baggage, nnd on a desk there was a bottle nce or w'* did sh< seem to wake containing a few drops of oh | oro . j roui her lethargy. >n one occaslo ,. form. From this It was conjectured '" response to a cry from her mother that the three slst-rs had each taken ! she ov . e . d . ht ' r . llp8 n " if l *&* chloroform, and then climbed !f,P eak - When her mother died Caro- line iiius-i have been conscious of the fact, for she burst in* tears, though there was no other change In her condition. Two :'ears later, when her HARDWARE! Listen : Life insurAncu i r your huuae. A tree nfton lives several hundred yrars. Xntu'c has protected the wood ry cuvtrrinK it with Intk to -lii.-lil it frum the elements. When trees :>re sawed into lumber, Nature's pioTction is lost, therefore the wuixl used in \ .111 house must be |-.>. tooted to in- bUi-H it ng.-iinAt the weather and wear. S. \V. 1'. is ;i ^ood life insurance policy on your house. It jpro- tccts against decay puys for itself over und over au'iin in ihe re- |>:im it sues. It adds value and beauty t-i jour hmne, as well us lung life to the wuoJ. Sherwin Williams' |iaii.t i* genuine vvhite lead, oxide of /.ino piiri-st culjrs, and lintrcd nil ground to rxticme tinenefs l>y |i'iueifiil machinery a c mbinatiuu of which produces a paint that i-> proatest in hiding, coverirg and neuring .(Uiilitit-s, and makes it the chcpe.-t pii>t to u>c, HK \vull as the most Kati.sfac- t-iry. Ask fi>r color cards or any infoi motion or suv^estions. Fiee fur tin) usk !ii._'. SHKLF AND HKAVV IIAUDWAHK M 'LITE C< >LI> BLAST LALTERXS IJcHt jet, ^a^e^ thinuiujs, will not ^o i/ut in any wind Frank W. Duncan F L, I : SS H K 1 T O X , ONX. , throuch the porthole Into the sea! brother was drowned, she also had a nt of weeping. For thirty years nd more her only nourls' ment consisted of two cupfulH of milk a day. After the t'eath of her brother she was left to the care of H housokeepc . and then gradual ;lr.ns of awakening A Stamper. A club of eccentric young men had for one of their rules that on Tueg- day evenings any man v. 1m asked u qut'Htion In the clubrooms which lie was unable to answer himself, should pay a tine of flO. One evening McLoughlln asked the f0 "\Vhv K doeBn'l a ground squirrel Intelligence began to , 'awn Once she leave BIIV dirt nroiinil the top of l.is 'wan left alone for several hours with hole when he digs It?" food " thT hor ' ani1 tlle food wa " 8ee ' After some' deliberation McLouch- l h ve gradually disappeared. There tin was called upon to answer hi* -' no doubt that her tran.-e had own question. "That's easy." 8a | ( | been broken. A few months later she he; "the squirrel starts at the hot- regained consclo -metis, asking for tom and digs up." h(>r Bother. She did not recognize "All very nice." suggested a mem-, her brothers at all. for she only re- ber. "but how doen he get to the .uiernberrd Horn as tiny boys. r Orad- bottom?" "Woll," answered McLoughlln, "that's your question." IVrlod .- M .si Intellectual Vigor. Kecent medic;.! statistics as to the age when man has the most intellec- tual vigor give Interesting results. It Is from forty to tifty-s'.x that the moat brllllii' t things have been ac- complished by the majority of hu- mans. ually she regained possess'on of 1 er faculties, until, at the age of 46, she had completely recovered from he trance, being in perfect health and well and hearty in every way. She only reui -mbers her early life. ' Tl "' ni K""> <>f " u> Hammer. ""V hammer and hand all arts do st.-uid." wns the ancient motto of C.homlsls and physicians have made 1 mechanics' guilds or associations. brilliant dllOOVerlei at forty. I'oets have acconii llsln-d masterpieces nt forty-four, and novelist:, two \.MI> Inter. Famous warriors average for ty-seven; musk-Ian, are most brillltinl at forty-eight and actors at the sam* 1 nge. Moralists are greatest at llt'ty- Ollfl, poliMclmis at Dfly-three, huuior- l.-.is at llfl;--cix, thus demonstrating tliat the last thing one learns Is how to amuse one's fellows. The Ten (ireiitest Inventions. "What are th'- ten greatest Inven- lion.i of our tiir.e?" asked a sclenillk- Journal recently. It awarded the prize to the contestant bending this list. The electric furnace, the steam turbine, the gasoline automobile, the moving pictures, the aeroplane, wire- less telegraphy, the cyanide process, the Induction motor, the linotype, the electric welding process. And all Ibis was accomplished In a quarter century. Power asks, ("an you name off hand seven of the Inventors? Advice to Hi* Doctor. M. de Calonne, one of the last Ministers of Finance of Louis XVI., In his last illness asked for a pencil and wrote down the ijllowlng words for the benefit of the doctor who at- tended him: "llocteur, voun m'arez assasslne! SI vous etes un hounete honiine, renoncez a la medicine pour janials" (Doctor, you have murdered me. If you are an honest man, give up the practice of medicine forever). .liibn I! II.MIII. Among the grea reformer!) of the world ihe only red-he de1 one is said to have been John Bunyan. Truth. Tome people think truth, like rub- ber, will c'> further If F'rekh-d. the hammer lies the wealth of a nation. Us merry clink points out the abode of Industry nnd labor. Hy it are alike forged the glittering sword of contention and the dusty plowshare of agriculture; the pon- derous enginen that almost shake th" world and the tiny needle which unites alike tbe costly silks and -.-mi.:, of a queen and the rough homespun of the laborer. Not a house is built, not a ship floats, not a carriage rolls, not ti \vlioel spins, not an engine thunders, not a press speaks, not a bugle peala, not a spaue delves, nor a banner flouts without having endured the blows of the hammer. The hammer teaches us that great ends and large results can hu accomplished only by good, hard, vigorous blows: that, if we would at tain usefulness and reach the full perfection of what we are capable of becoming, we must not shrink frum the hardships, buffetlnga and hard knocks of life, but early learn to cultivates the/ power of patient endurance. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK : :SA I.T:-: A cur arrived a fr\v days HI?'', (lie snine wo lwv always wild ymi iin.l we claim the low>st p>ic.cn. ; :T UOISKR.S : : Mcd inn )><; timbers with omplcte (MKkets and belt loejis si run:; .-mil well made. All i/.c*. N.ivy 1 1' uo Netj{0 S ','>.-'> llrowu i-lit'ckcd t weed S U.7 lleitvy lull olmli * l.!>0 -: P.OOTS AM. S HOKS :-: A Ur.;c ciiiiMjiiuiout ariivtd lutcly. We have the ne*cst thinj; for fptina. All M/.e. Mon's tino Bill? tan 8 4..M) Men'* Bin. pvt'rl r.i't 9 4. 50 Men's Puns'. Bin. Bu't ^ 4-J<' I i . rni'd. t-u't cloth or nun metal top $ .'! 50 I, ulies' 1'iitt tan flexible s.il-s .- ^ :! 00 :-: \V A L L 1' A 1* K US:: 2 Strong values. CICHIII cdloicd jmiirl p|ier for a rliiiiny hall or parlor All ether I' >l ' s follow this |. .n i. i'li-. 1 imper fur bt-uuiy, hniuli nm endurance, IKc. a roll. Wo 1..-HO. il- . a In-own paper trimmed with grem that beats them kitchen or pantry v. li. i,- n il! paper gets filed nil for a easily. 4c. n roll :-:l.-LOVKU SIOKD:-: Honnii's xxx No. 1, Mnmmoth, R> d .-uul Al-il>e. lu unit's spocinl N. 1, (imit Standard. K.-i'iiii-s N.I. _', Kxtra ijiiAlily. I!. MI ii- No. -, ! ut Staiulintl. T,<t in i|iiotu yen pric- 1 .* mi those. JAS. PATTISON & Co., Ceylon *w4 H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. Tashionablc Tailoring Seasonable (ioods, first class Workmanship. - ALSO 4 line of R.>ady-MaJc Clothing Wlirli i' jiul iillrmnnlH 111 ff. e i.f .'I'lHi.'e, H ic|iriril. Flesherton Tin Shop- 1 1 luivo just placed on the shelves a full line of M Tinware, Nirkelwiiiv nntl Agatwate tor tlonieslic W use. Call on me ami get your supplies. |||; 5- Ervvetrougbing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish- ; logs. K'epiiiring of all kinds promptly attended to. -| ripen" t ting, including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent for Clare Bros. Furnaces. D. McKILLOP CHRISTOE BLOCK | FLESHERTON & ONTARIO. B l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. jf