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^* 'iS^Mm. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE JULY 3 1902 * â- ^SBB! metbcdist « £burch» F»ASTOR-Rev.J.a. tvlson 'Wilson Scrvlce-^Sunduy 1 1 am & "y p. m. Subjects for uojit S&bbalh â€" Mimingâ€" Sermon t^' tlie Oi-angeraen- Uupruse'itativHS of the orJer will at- tend in a body. Evonia^ â€"Sarvica withdrawn on account of I'lvsiiyterian anniversary. Baptist C l:\Tirci-i, Flesl:\ertor\ Preacl:\er. Rev. R. CooKe. Service Sunday mDruing at U o'clock Suhject for next Sabbath: Ty pes of followers. Vicinity Cliips C^iaractcristics of the Past n'eck Curcniiiy Culled for the t'ui'ious â-  •!»â€" on hand. J. H. Fresh lime always Duckett, Eugfjuia. Housekeeper wanted, middle Apply at this otidce for paiticulaia. aged. and sore, every movemeiit accompanied by pain. The most potent remedy ia Pol- son 8 Nwviline, which has dve times the pain-subduing power of any other prepar- ation. Apply the Xervilino copiously, tub i(; on well and then hicnl in a hot flannel bandage. This will cure the worat caaes in a short time. Try Net vilino for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica or Lumbagoâ€" it's all right and only coats a quarter. Sold by \V. E. Richardson. PERSONAL Born â€" In Cliicaso, on June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Legaid, a daughter. Purse lo5t, between Portia '.v and Flesh- ert'Hi,on Tliursd^iy las'". Contained small amouut of moiiej'. Finder please leave at this otliue. . ^^^ A fojtball team of 10 to 12-year-old sclioalboys wont up to the Or.-in^a Valley arid pliyed a ckib th-^re The s.'ure was 1 to in favor of the Valley. Rev. P. Fleming will preach the annual sermon fi»r the Orauyeineii in the Agricul- tural Hall, at Fevershiim, ou Sabbath, July 6th. Service at 3 o'clock p. m. A larijegatheriiis; is expected. The Lidioj' jVid of the Fleaherton Methodist church will serve dinner in Mr. W.H. Bunt's furniture store on July 12. Dou't forget this when in town cu the twelfth. Forty-eight pupils wrote here on the entrance examinations last week. Ttiere will be about sixteen writing on the Leav- ina this week with the same examiner, Mr. Rowe of Markdale, presiding, Money TO Loanâ€" j^t 4i lo 4J per cent Expenses low. Also a namber of im- provtnl and unimproved farms for sale _^ cheap, .^pply to Geo. Eutherfoul, Shol- barno, or DuudalK office Saturday after- noon. Ice cream parlors â€" Miss Crossley at Sprmle.Crosslcy & Co. w ill serve icecream, , straw berries and cream, lemonade and soft drinks during the season, Wednesday • and Saturday evenings. Ouo door east of confectionery and frait store, Sproule's block, Flesherton. Mr. John Lycms of Proton Station had seven head of young cattle killed on the track by the Tuesday morning express down. The animals passed the cattle guard which the railway company uses, appireully without ditijculty, with the above serious result. Proton Station and Flesherton football teams met on the ground.s here ou Thurs- day afternoon last and after an hour's play, when neither side had scored, it was decided to bo a draw. Tlio visitiiii; team was given their supper. The gaiue was a plea.s,nit one throughout and was enjoyed by tli^ numerous spectators. Mr. Thompson Wilson oE Eugenia has disponed of his Dundalk phuuiis; mill to Mr. (jej). Worlds of Clinton. Mr. \Vils«m will retire from active work for a tin<e in order to see if ho can renew his health, which has beon somewhat shattered of late. We believe the price wa.s SulOO. Strayed from the premises of the un- dersigned, lot 2, con. 5, .\rteinesia, ou or about Juno lillli, 7 ewes and 8 hinibs. Strip of brown paint on ritjht side nf back.<i. .Anyone knowing their where- ahouis kindly coumiunicatB with George Patterson, Coylon. The Methodist g;irden party which was to have been held tit Pri-oevilie on Friday evei.ing last was postponed until Friday I'fternonii nex', July 4. when it i.T^Toped there will he warmer and nioro settled we.it lier, and lh;it many willliiid it ci>n- vcnieut lo attend. Several Fleshortonians took iiijtho Orey Ohl iJuys' excursion to C'wen Snuml on Thursday la.st. Tho day was unpnu'.'.s- in.' aud as the visitors aliahted from the I ram it was raining, which put a dampeii- ur on tho demonstrator. Later ou the weithei' cleared and pleasant afternoon and evening was thoresuJt. OwfuSnuiid certaiidy- went to a large expense to give the vitiloie !\ ploasint; roceptioii and their cH'orts were thor nigh'y apprccuitHd. Four luvndi were on iba scane. The uihIu .street was cleared of vehicle,? and per- â- foMU'iig acrol)ata nnd music kept tho crowd in good temper. Iti the evening! a very nice diaplty of liroworks was uiven on top of the Kilbonin Mi-k hy Pn.f Haiul.llaniilioti. Alaikdnle unU Duudnlk were a's) well represented al th-3 cnutx'y i town. "Ji'o" Parksuf lh.!l)iind.ilk band took tho toun with his bijpipo coronet nolos, A nice proctssicu in tho eveni"g of hands, tin-men, ciiniiiiitt(-ii nnd ciili- thumpian outfit w.inalsi one of the feat- ures. Dr. R, Henderson and bride, of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackburn. Mrs. Jos. Blackburn returned last week from a fortnight's visit with her parents in London. Mrs. J. M. and Miss Myrtle Thurston, Toronto, are guests of ye editor and family. Mr. A> D. Thurston, Toronto, spent a few days of tho past week with reltitivcs here and at Kimberley, Rev.Ivi.son Wilson and family returned from Brighton on Friday. Mr. Sam »Vilson, Toronto, was a guest of his brother Andy over Dominion Day. Miss Annie Eiehard.son, professor of elocution in S.-tckville, Mt. Allison, N.B,, is home for her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R, N.Henderson, Toron- to, spent the holiday in town renewing i>U\ actj^uaintancea. Mrs. W. H. Bunt is visiting friends in Woodbiidge. Miss Elsie Bainhouse ac- companied her. Mrs. J. Crane of Owen Sound is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Trimble. Miss Zilla Trimlde, wiui Ins been at- tending Alma Ladies' College,is home for her holidays. Miss Ethel Trimble is visiting with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. R McGirr of Meaford were tlir guests of Mr. and Mrs.G. Mitch- ell on Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Mill, who has been visiting her parents here for some time, has re- turned to har home in Montreal. Mr.and Mrs. Mathjson otHavelnck were visiting the later's sister. Airs. W. .-Iriu- strong, last week. Messrs. Jack Duncan and Alf Duruer of Toronto were the guests of Mr. Cnws- ley's family over the h(diday. Mr. Watchter of Greenock, refused to do his statute labor under the pathmaater appointed by the Greenock council, lut did it in an adjoining road beat. His WQfk waa returned unperformed, and the council added the amount to his general taxes. Waeehtor refused to pay the amount ch>iuiud, and the tax coUectoi seized certain of his goods. 'Vaeehter broui;ht an action for damages for illegal s-izure, and also to recover possession of his goods. The case was tried several weeks ago hy Judge Barrett, but decision at the time was reserved. Judgement however, was hauded out on Tuesday ,aiid was in Waechler's favor. He was allowed iiominal damages â€" twenty cents, â€" and costs. Ho also regains possession of the goods which had been seized. It was a hard fight from first to last, a number of tine legal points being involved in the issue. Messrs. Kohler and Smith, of the Massey Han-is Company, Shelburne, had a close call on Tuesday afternoon. They were over in Mono just as the storm came on and they went into Small Bros.' barn for shelter. The liuhtniag struck the barn and Mti Smith and the Small brothers were knocked down by the shock. Mr. Kohler, who was standina a shoit distance from them, escaped. Very little damage was done to the building. Mr. Smith did not recover for some time. â€" Free Press. Seventy-three townships in Ontario have commuted and aboUsiied the statute labor system, with a view to securing better roads by a skilled supervision. About half of these made the change within the last year, as shown by the annual report, just issued, of the Com- missioner of Highways, Mr. A. W.Camp- bell. The report records a marked ad- vance in public sentiraent in favor ot better roads and ^ows that the move- ment for improvement has obt;\i,ied quite large proportions in On'ario. Western Fair, London V"- Some Results of Impure Blood. A blotched, pimply, disfigured face, feeling of exhaustion, wracked nerves, headache and a dull brain. The proper cure is one Feriozonc Tablet after each meal. Ferrozone clears aud beautifies the complexion by making rich, pure blood. It restores the ei.feobled brain and unstrung nerves to a healthy vigorous condition. It invigorates all the physical and mental powers, and brings strength and ambition to the depressed. Refuse a substitute for Ferrozone â€" it's the best tonic, rebuilder and mvigorator known. Price 50c., at Druggists or Poison & Co., Kingston. Out. Sold by W.E, Richardson, fc » K l * m -â€" i llouor KwlKs Report of Eugenia P. S. promotion. To Jr. 4â€" Ida Osborne, Mary Wilsnn, Sam Madiil, Fred Smith, Millie Mc.Mul- len, Virgio McMulleo. Jr. 3 to sr.3 .\lox Fisher, Mabel Carr, Weston Carr, Lena Williams, Stanley Campbell. Fred Fisher, John Ci.mpbell. Sr. 2 to jr. 3 â€" .\nniB Napier. fart 2 to class 2â€" Herbie Fishe'-,Jafcie Sloan, Mary Jamieson, Katy Js aiesoii, Wesley Plant. Jr. pt. 2 to sr. pt. 2â€" Rus.'ol Park. Ettie Latimer. Mary Turner, Irene Walker. Pt. 1 to pt. 2â€" Millie Campbell, Albtrt Williams. P. II. Badgerow \ A. F. Robinson, /Teachers The As:onizlnK Pains ot Rheumatism, Swollen, aching joints, Ausclcs wentiff McArthur. S'^anding ot S. S. No. C, Artemesia, for June. Entrance classâ€" Katy Fletcher, Ethel Harrow, Mabel McArthur, Hunter Har- row, Nellie Butler, Jaoiss U'hittuker. Class 4â€" Thos. Leo. Butler, William Fletcher. Ula.ss 3 â€" Jidiiiny Cairns, Vina HazJU'il, Alex Muir, Robbie Spicer, Mary Muir, Sputgoivn Wluttaker, Class 2. sr-Anna Be'la McLecd, Janet Fletcher, Robert Piton, Veronica Butler, Mary Paton, Annie Alice Siiell, Ruby St. me. Class 2, jr- Jennie Muir, Bert Whit- taker, Agnes Harrow, Katy McLeod, Pearly dims, Willie McArthur, Maggie B'>yc«, Ti>tnniy McArthur. Pt. 2â€" Stella Battler, Tommy S{>jcer. Pt 1â€" Emma Whittaker, Ediu» Kleteh- er. Frosty Purdy, Willie S|iicer, Johnny Hazard, .Annie iVluir, Hany Hazard, Rita Boyee. .\verage attendance, 39. The following is the rvsult of the prom- a'ion examiimfion (nam's in order.) Fn.ir. jr. 1H to at. IVâ€" John C«iri.», Alexander Muir, I^avina Hazard. Frocu jr. to sr. Ill--Uobort J. Spicer, Mary Muir. From sv. II to jr HIâ€" Anna Bella Mc- Lnod, Maiy Paton. UoUerl t'aton, .lant-t Fletcher, Voionioa Duller, Annie Snell. Frim jr. in sr. 11â€" .Tennio Muir. Ft. II to jr IIâ€" Bert Whifaker, Katy McL9)d, Aggid Harrow, Maggie B<iyco, Wni. Mc.Aflhur, Pvail CairtiH, Tom Mc- .\rthur. Pt. I to pt If--Einm» Whilt^ker, E. i Fletcher, Fn>st Purdy, Annio Muir, M J. L, Wooi>, Teacher., This year Canada's favorite exhibition will be held from September 12th to 20th, a week later than last year, and following both the Ottawa and Toronto shows. Every successive year the managers of the Western Fiiir make a move forward, and this year will be no exception in this regard. Preparations are being made which will keep the old "Western" well to the front as the most successful as well as the leading Live Stock and Agricul- tural show of the Dominion. New aud interesting features are being introduced for the first time. Some importfint changes will be made in the arrangement of ex- hibits in the Main Building as well as in other Departments. Thus year will see the introduction in the Act Gallery of many works of art of high merit, by the leadina artists of the ci'untry. A large exhibit is assurred in consequence of an improvement in pre- miums ia that department ; artists of note have already signified their intention of exhibiting. It is confidently expected that the Machinery and Agricultural Implement Departments will he well Slled.souie of the largest manufactures of the Uuite<l Siates have made application for spaDe, which has been allotted them. A number of Canadian manufactures are also anxious to exhibit. Doubtless the growing agricul- tural wealth of our country offers great inducements to the manufactuiing con- cerns across the Hue. Last year's unparralleled succe.ss in the LiveSto.:k Departments will no doubt be repeated "Exhibits in the various classes were so numerous, th.tt buildings erected for other purposes h.ad to be turned into stalls, as well as accomniodatiou provided outside the grounds. Th^; prospects of I good crops throughout Ontario "lould 1 tend t.i make the Western Fair of 1902 equal to any that hiis been, as regards the products of both farm and dairy. It is somewhat early to refer to tho special altractions,but we are assured that the numaaeuient have already secured some thiillinu and highly sensariiaial ac- robatic features, and tho li.st is far from being complete yet, a full list will be ad- vertised in this paper later on, \» is ustlal at this lime each year, the odice staff are busily engaged in m.iiliiii; prize list and other advertising matter throughout the provinci-. The soctvtary informs us that he will bo ple.ised to mail lists t» anyone making application. .A copy of the newly i-eviseil map of Western Ontario will also be mailed to any address. It is a most coniplete map, having a full marginal index, with railways and sta- tic ma specially marked so that places can bo easily found. Tho map has been copy- ris;Hted. Each s-hool lhixni«h"ut West- 01 !i Ontario has bsen furnished with a sii '^Jcient number to supply each ro 'in. The Markets. Carefully Corre«* cd Each IVeek Oats .18-0 38 Peas 77 o 77 Barley 45 to 48 Butter Ifi to 16 Eogs fresh 13 -.o 13 Pork 7 25 to 7 23 Hay 10 00 to 10 OO Potatoes bag 45 :o 50 W. HOCKLEY I^ro-toM. - Pr-oton Hints to Apple Qrowers. Ill tho matter of the estate, of AK zander Mcrticisun, lato of tbo Township of Aiteuiesia iu the County of CIi'l-v, l-'araier. decoftapit. Notico is hereby sivou purooont to tlio 'Ke- visoil Staintos of Ontario," 1807. chapter 129, that at) cre.litoi'8 aiiii othorfl having claium (Utainst the estoto nf the stxirl Alo.xanilor Me- I'horson who <li<'d on »r about tbo sixtli iJay of .\liril, A. I)., VX2, are requiVBd on or before the fonrttl 'lay of .Vutiost. IdC^ to Ron<i bv i>f»«t. pre- iifti.t ovddliver. to Neit ^ci:ftniioll, l^icevHleV. O . or Donoaii Muir. rricovillor. o., exet'urors o' the last will an.1 T.Btauuirt of the Daiil ile- c^asod. their C'hriatian uri.l !inrnaii>oa.aih)rc8seii and do9cii)ttion3, an*l full i>artlcu*nv9 of Ibrix claims, the stateifiont of their aoooniit'' ant tho catme of the securities, If any, hill by them. .\n>i further take notice that aft*r aiich nienliotiod ('ate thcfwlcl expctitors will iiroeood to (liflferihntc tho assot? of the doooasiHl amonij th« rallies entitled thereto, liftviiHTrettar,! only to the rlainiN of which thev sliivll thou have notice, mnd that tlje saicl exociitori will uot o« liable f,ir too said a.saets or any part thereof to any person or ivrsons of whoso cl»ini notico shall not haTO noen received by thouj a6 the time of Bwch diatribution. Dated the :«th day of .time, A, D,. 1904. LUOaS, WHIGMT .% McAUDLK. Solicitors for the Kxecntora. Owen Soand.Ont. manted 200O lbs Butter at 17cts per lb. 2 tons of Wool re((uired at l()';t.s. 1000 dozea Essgs at .... 13c doz. These are bon;j fide offers and will stand good for the next two weeks. Our stock is complete in every line car- riedin a general store, including Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc., and we are to the front with a new stock of Readymade Clothing just arrived at low prices. Also a a large as,sortment of Crockery, Dishes and Glassware. 1L.OOK: ! 4 cans Peas 25c. 4 cans Corn 25c. 3 cans Tomatoes 25c. 13 lbs, Japan Tea SI 00 I) lbs. Black Tea Sl.OO Vioegar, gallon 28c. 3 cans ijood Salmon 25c. Flak(?d Wheat, Peas and Rice 7c. 1L.OOK: Ladies' Wrappers 79c, 36 inch Muslin per yard 8c. Men's Ovei-alls .... ;<9c. Crash Toweling 4c. 30 inch Shaker 9c, Ladies' Blouses "390. Summer Corsets 25c. BojTs' Long Boots 75c. iUindsor Salt for Sale. Full assortmsnt of Wall Paper in siiock W. HOCKLEY. Department of Agricu'ture. Ottawa, June 24, 1902. In the older parts of Ontario, such m- Middlesex, Perth, Oxford and Brant, ^ well as a portion pf Huron, where th« beat apples urew in times gone by, tn-uay there? is a neglect of young tree plant im;, as well as pruning, aud the natural result 18 a diminution in the quantity «f apples grown and a decline in the i,uality of the fruit produced. Now in Grey, in the norih eastern part of Durham, and in the county of Northumberland, the young or- chards are just «i^>ut equal to the older ones in number, showing that planting is there going on vigorously. In the former cases there is bo doui)t the trees were planted from some twenty- five t» forty years ago, when there was n i exact knowledge of,and perhaps but little experience, iu varieties â€" when aarly apples were iu demand, when the soil was new, when insect pests and fungous dis- eases were rare, and when the only skill required was simply to take the fruit. Under these circumstances the business of appple growing was exceedingly pnitit- able; but there soon came a glut of the earlier varieties. They were not suitable for the export trade, so that as soon as the home market was supplietl there was no further call for them The soil lost aumeChing of its virgin freshness; the trees would not grow so well; and with the in- creased number of trees there came a quadrupled increase in fungous diseases and insect pests. Not only was there a falling off in the demand for the particu- lar variety they were growing, but there was an increased diljicidty iu growing any variety, hence farmers got the idea that there was no money to be had in apples,, and they let their orchards run wild, they allowed noxious insects to muhiply and' fungous diseases to run their course, with the inevitable result that the orchards were almost ruined. To be continued. Csimpbelton Hero to the front That famous Clydesdale stallion the Maxwell -ompany have will .stand for inares at Maxwell hotel for season 1902 at $10 00, Is one of the greatest stock getters in the county, which is proven by his stock. 6. R. GLVSSFORD. 2aa. FARM FOR SALE Only S1800. §.500, balance easy terms interest 5", 100 acres, 75 cleared aadr' under cultivation, balance half Cidar swamp and half mixed hard wo id. Com- fortable frame dwelling, frame post birit half mile from good school and 3 mile^ from village of Eugenia, Apply to R, J. Sproule, Flesherton. ^ Flesl-jerton Eugeriia I Change in Business «^V«^%^%^-«^'V^/»' T. J. Sheppard having decided to nuike a change in his business by adopting the cash and produce plan, and doing ? .av with the credit ^^ W\\ Continue our bid Sale Until Ist of Hug, when the change takes pUice. Our stock is very coni- pl ;te in all lines and we are making reductions in everything. Our sto ck of ready-to-wear clothing, boots, shoes and general dry goods, is exceptionally large, and in these lines we will make special roduc*- tions. It will pay anybody who has the cash or pro- duce to visit our store and secure Some of the many bargains. \Vc feel that the credit system is a very wrong prin- ciple, making the man who pays cash for his goods, pay the same as the person who gets goods chargetl for a year. We hope after August 1st to be able to sell goods cheaper than ever before, and the person who pays cash will be sure to get value for his money. Remember the Big Reduction 5ale Lasts 40 days So we would advise you to call soon. We want tho chance to sell you some goods at the low price. just to convince you our prices are right. Wc have a very fine lot of Scotch and English tweeds aud worsteds to make into suits. A nice se- lection to pick from and these are all cut iu price. Our stock of groceries are always fresh and a good assortment. We are paying: the highest price For all kinds of produce. m T. J. SHEPPARD ^s^ ^^^^^^^^^ \b \t/ iif \» ill \^ \l^ Of \li \lr \lr \l^ \h u» vl# lit