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yksbrrt0n Jlbirana. ••TRUTH BEFOKE FAVOK." â€" " PRINCIPLEb NOT MEN. VOL XXIv, NO 1226 Pleaherton, Ont., Thursday. Jiin« lo IQOcS W. H THURSTON, pbopkietob Going To Get Married ? I£ HO yini will want a nica weil'ling ling. We Uiive them in a great variety ai%^ at jiwt the right prices. ® © Going To AWeddicg? If so you will want to take a prnycnt along. We Imve too many boautiful BLACK WOOD CLOCKS which we will aell at cost for the next fifteen days. This means something to you. Make a note of it. Theai. ar»' siiitiil lie for general use. Se» theiu. m. J!rm$trong» KLKSHiKTON, ONT Honor Kollfi | S. No. 7 Artomesia for ) Report of S April and May. V. â€" Louisa Dingwall, Mary Muir, gie McPliail. IV Sr.â€" .Miiry Paton, Robbie Puton IV Jr. â€" .Tuiiiiie Muir. A(!-j Report of S. S. No. 17, Artenaesia, fur the month of May. Si. IV-V. Phillips, G. English. Jr. IVâ€" F. Russell, M. Fisher, A. Chare'. Sr, IIIâ€" D. Pedlar, L.Clark, 8. Simp- son, E Radley. Jr. HIâ€" E. Betta. T,T t; u I n .1 ir Du 1 ^f- IIâ€" E. Fisher, E. Armstrong, B. Ill Sr â€"Harry Jouo», Gevtlia McPhail Ry^g^l, ^ pi,,,^^ I Fred Vause. , j^ U-R. Phillips, P. Clark, M. Parliament, A. McDowell. ,T , o M- IT- T71I oi 1. • . i Pt- II- M- Radley, L. FiBher, B. Mor- II Jr.â€" Bobhie Vnuso, Ella Gilchrist, ^^^^ g Fisher- GartieUl Whyte, Katio fVfcMillau. g^ pj i_i, parliament, A. Pedlar, II Pt,- Clara Gilchrist. â-  ^ ,^, , . r> . I Sr.-Lillie McPhail, Eddie Di.igwaU P- Clark, A. Potteous Walter \\ illmuiaoii. I Jr. â€" Archie Whyte, Muriel Bender- sun. A â€" Lottie Muir, Olive Hei>derson, C. McMillan. II Srâ€" Emma Meads, Annie Muir, P.' lieiidcr.^on. * Aremgu attendance 26. J. A. Harrow, Teacher. Clatis A â€" Joyce Clark. Class B -E. White, H. Belts, Johnnie Colgan . Class Câ€" M. Morrow, B. White. Avotaga attendance, 37. I M. BiUJ^IFr, teacher. Cuban Diarrhoea dill L;iai..9jgp»y. , We are gl«d'u]^l|||^|tt;8; Otiewell in a fair way lo reooveo' ifoni her serere UiieRS. Mr. Sherman Ottowell has purchased a Maple Leaf Grain Crusher and will bo able to attend to the wantH of the ueigh. burhood ill the giain crashing lino. Mr. Win. Brackinbury and' family have arrived at his father's from England His wife having died last January, he had the care of his seven children across the oceau. We wish ibem success in their new homo. Mina Jennie Crawford of Touinto is/ visitin)( hur parental home utL\dy Bank. Wb nutico that Dick looks lonciomo these days. r» 1 f Tâ€" L 1 n ui- IS 1. It ' TJ. S. Boldiere who served in Culja during Report of Kimberley Public School for j^e Spanish war know what this di>.e»«e i8,and May : that the oniinary remedies have little more Senior Division. effect than »o much water. Cuban diarrhce* v.â€" Oliver Gilbert, Wilfred Walter, is almost as .severe and dangerous as a mild Arthur Walter attack of cholera. There is one remedy, (low- i\r I? \i IT 1- nr u fi-- ever that can always be depended u()on as will J^"^". ^l^°^f' ^'^^"' ^^•'''*'^' ^'''* be seen by the following certilieate from Mif. Bljhopi Eula Hurd. Minnie Jacobs, of Houston, Te.xiui: "I hore- Ill.Sr. â€" Mildred Harris, WillieHam- by certify that Chair berlain's Colic, Cholera mond, Mary Fawcelt.. E»'l Gaudin. and Diarrhoea Komi-dy cured my husliand of a m. Jr. -Pearl Lawrence, Anuie Curry Agyiu Wiokens, Eiuust ProcUir. Average altcnduiice 25. CUAs. Stuakt, Teacher, Junior Division. II. â€" Lizzie Isaiic, Etta Wickens. Stanley Walter, Walter "Uurritt, Ashley Fnwcett Nelliu Burnt. II. Pt. â€" Maud Fawcett, Odessa Walter Bonnie Walter, Violet Ferguson, 1. â€" Elsio Perns, Josephine Ferris, Addio Guudin, Average atbennnnce 36. (jIuBTRUDE Cabsar, Toachor. severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. Wo had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him as our neighbors will testify. 1 tbauk (icd for so valuable a mcd iciue ^' For ealo by W. E. Kichardson. Tlio wet weather of the past week or so reminds us that we n.ight have another flood and we notice Noah moving around this line, perhaps thinking of building another ark . If ho does he had better got Joe lo boss the job. Mr. S. Galloway is preparing to proot a nun barn, also to brick his house. Mr. A. Uaiiley is also putting a stone wall under his barn. ., Found a Cure for Dyspepsia Mrs. S Lindsay, of Fort William, Ot.t. Can., who has sulforod (juite a number of years from dy.sijii|)sia ami great pains in stomach, was ndvitod by hcsr druggist to take Chainbeilains Stomach and Livcr Tahlet?. Sbo did so and says, "I tiiid that Ihuy hava done me a great deal of gouJ. I have never had any sufl'ering since T began Ubing them." If troubled with dvKpHpaia or indigestion why not take th.-so Tablcls.gct vvuil and stiiy well? For sale by W. E. Riohard.soa. Porllaw Mr. J. A. HutchiiiHon, wlio has for Iho past five yours taught our public school, hiM phiced his rosivnalion with the trus- tees. There are many exiireasiims of i'0'<ict at tho step taken. Mr. H, pur. poses laying aside the birch at least for a time n)id atudying for another profess- ion. Mr. G. Watson of Proton Station has moved his port.ibln saw Uiill to this iioii(hborb<>od and is busy cuiivertin<> logH into Itiinbor. .Mrs. Pearson of Oakland, Cnliforiiia, is visitina her brother, T. R. McKeiizie, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Littlej-ihn, Orange Valley, visited at the same place last week. Mr. David J. Jamieson of Toronto is visiting hi.s broiheis and sisters ot this part. Mr. J. had the misfortune leceiitly to fall II nd injure hia knees so severely as to inoapao Uito him from work ai d in conseqiieiice is taking a foicd vaoat.ou. Mr. VV.J. Thompson, wife and family of Dobblngton, visted with tho former's Iiarents and other relatives here. The Royal Templars have decided to publish a u>>unoil paper. Editor tlutcli- inson and a strong cuiiimittue are at work at i's pivparaiiiin. Mr. Geo. HufchinHon took chnrge of tho service in Mount Zion ciuirch last Sunday in tho absence of the pastor. A nuiiiher from this seolinn attended the Blackburn- Froethy woddiiiu in Sim- ooe .omiiy lam wsoli, including Mr. P.H. Thorn 'SOU, Mr. and Mis. Alticrt Thomp- son, M'-. and Mrs. Walter Simmons- Report of Eugenia Public School for the inunth of May. Senior Division. V. -Millie McMullen. IV.â€" Mabel Carr, Weston Carr, B. Purvis, Carl Walker. III. Sr. â€" Selena Hawkins, StcwaiC Hi^lop, Clara Latimer, Albert Sloan. Ill Jr.^Herbio Fisher, George Hislop, cloth skirt and white satin Harold Wallace, Eitie Latimer, Katio Jamieson, Mary Jamieson. ^ lU. Hendekson, Teacher. Junior Division. II Sr. â€" Wesley Plantt, Irene Walker. Albert Williams, Russtl McMullen, Rus- sel Parks, Jakie Sloan. II Jr. â€" Mary Turner, L^uria Fisher, Frank Legard, Millie Campbell, Marie Mosit-r, Ifilsie Armstvong , II Pt Sr.-Loui.sB Uisiop, May Parks, y"'"? couple left for Fred Plantt, George Williams, L. Camp- A larvc number of beautiful boll, Wesley Arinsti-um;. II Pt. Jr.-Allie Williams. W. Hogg. I Sr. â€" LeiU Shian, Maud Hawkins, David Jamieson, Charles Fisher, Charlie Parks. ^ 1. .Jr.â€" Arnol Love, Joe Walker, Char- lie Wiliinms, Willie Williams, Hubert Luppai'd. N, McMuLLB.s, Teacher. Report of S. S. No. C, Artemcsia, for May. Sr. V â€" Sadie Fletcher. Jr. Vâ€" Janet Fletcher. IV â€" Ai:gio Harrow, Sybil Collinson, Tom Butler, Ruby Stone. \ Sr. HIâ€" Bert Wbittaker, S. Whittakcr I Jr. IITâ€" Stella Butler, Pearl Caiins, Mag«ie Bovce, Willio McArthur. Sr. Il--Emma Wbiitaker. Edna Flctch- or.Tommy Spioer, Frost Purdy. Jr. II -Wilfred Butler. Sr. Pt, IIâ€" Bert Irwin, Rita Boyce, Willie Spicer. Jr. Pt. IIâ€" Berthn Fletcher, Gladys Hazard. Pt. 1 Sr.â€" Minnie Harrow. Pt I Jr.-Stan Butter, I. B. Whittaker Ben Storms, Mina Spicer. E. M. Shall, Teacher. Freethyâ€" Plackburn At the Residence of Mr.and Mrs.Wm Blackburn, of Sunnidale, a pietty wtd- dine was celebrated on Wednesday evening, the 7tii iiist., when their oldest daughter, Isabella Susan, was united in marriage to Mr. W. J. Freethy, of Sun nidalo. Rev W. T. Allison, pastor of the Presbyterian church "Jtayner, performed the corcMnony. "e's cousin, .Miss Ethel C Blackl . of Creemore, played the Wedding March. The bride, who was given away|by her father, was prettily attired in a brown blouse trim- med with silk lace and appliipie. Tho bride's siller. Miss Eliza J. Blacbburn, wt>s bridesmaid, and wore a brown cloth sk.'tt with white sdk blouse,trimmcd with lace. Mr. A. Freethy, the grooms brother, was best man. -After the ceremony dainty supper was served and a season of much pleasure was spent beforo the their own home, wedding presents wtre bestowed upon the highly asteimed young bride About eighty guests, near relatives of tho bride and groom, wore present from Collingwuod, Creemore, Maxwell, Flesherton, Port Law and Dnhliingtou. The bride is a niece of Mr. .Tos, Black- burn of this village, and is largely connected throughout this district. Many of the relatives in this township attended the wedding'. People Called It a riiraclel for Report ot S. S. No. 4, Artemnsia, May. Sr III -Ella Best, Jol n y Bannon, Maud Stevens. Jr III â€" Violn Rennie, Nuton Bannon- Sr II â€" Bthel Baunon, Violet Stevens, ' pared only by One of the Grandest Cures on Record Having heard an incorrect report that Capt. John Simpson had a return of Rhcumaiisin after being cured by Cam eron's Rheumatism Cure, a representative was sent to see him, "No" Slid Capt. Simpson, "I have not hnvu not had a return of the Rheumatism and I will tell the person who said that or any other person tho same thing. '"I only took one bottle, and I have not had a (lain since. I hava a very weak hip" continued Capt. Smipson, "ciusei! by being struoltwilh lightning, and. because I baro to usa. a cane they might think I have the rheuihatism yet; but I hate not. I consider nyself permanently cured. ' Cameron's Rheumatism Cure is pro- D. A. Cameron & Co., McFarland, Stafford & Co's- Big Storg MiVr^KDALE, ONTARIO Grey County's BIGGEST and CHEAPEST STORE Civic Holiday Bargains For June. We are now ready for the biggest June busine^^his store has ever seen. Indications point to it. Prices for butter and eggs are a^ay ahead of former seasons. Wool is about double the price it has betiu for the past number of years. The country is looking healthy and the people are happy and prosperous. These conditions alone will make business hum; but we are going to do our part too. You are accustomed to special bar- gains at this store, but this month we intend to eclipse all for- mer June Records. Never before right at the firsj; of Juno have we been able to gather together so many special induce- ments for June buyers. All fresh,- new, up-to-date, seasonable goods â€" ^just what the average buyer wants to buy. Wish we could tell you all the special values we have, but space will oqly permit us to mention a few. You can judge the whole list by these quotations. Bd Stinson. | Owen Suimd. Price $1.00 per bottle Sr IIâ€" Rita Wyville, Sara Reid, Mag express paid upou two bottles. gio Reid. | .. , .« Sr Pt 11 â€" Leslie Brooks.Elmo Stovens, I Willie Brooks. I Hon. Dr. Resume, Mii.ister of Public Sr Pt II â€" Harvey Brooks. I Works, has made the announcement that Class III--Goorg8 Patlon, Myrtle ' t(,o killing of beaver or otter it to bo pro- Wyville. Almor Brooks, Marcus Heard. , ., .. , , .â-  c , â-  . Class n-Robt Reid, Lily Stinson, G •"^"^•' ^°' *""*«'^ B^" ^"^^^ """""S '«=» Leach, Mina Beard. years in all, Tho sale of quail, woodcock Clnse I â€" L;ly Wyvillfi, Willio Loach^ ' partridge and snipe is also forbidden for Edgar Reiil, Georgitia Bannon, Elwood the next five ye»r». Tho sports in this Stovona. Walter Nicholl, lis Nicholl, .... „ ,. , . , , , Willie Pattnn. vicinity will bo pleased to le»rn that the Average attewlsnce 25. opon -.oasou for rabbits has been extended M. Tbi'rston, Teacher. from December 15 lo December 31. 10c. PRINTS FOR 6^. We put on sale Thursday morning over 1000 yards Now Canadian print. This lot is woll assorted in light medium aii.l dark colors, good patterns and fair width perfect goods in every respect, hut we caught u wholesale firm with two many prims, hmice this oflFer: 1000 yds. lOo. quality print, sale price 6^ 10c. MUSLINS FOR 5c. Wo have secured anothei lot of whit» muslins to sell at 5c. This lot is nicely H.ssorted in open lace .stripe and check patterns, about .iOO yards in the lot, us- ually Sold at 10c yd, on sale this week for 00 lOo GINGHA.M8 FOR GJc. Not. ling much belter than Ginghams for the girls' 'iiid boys' school wear, and at the pi ice this lot will not last long. About 800 yds in the lot c<Mnprisini; fan- cy stripe and check patterns, also « few plain colorings. Regular 10c. qualities, on s^ilo at 6| 12k. DRESS MUSLINS FOR 0^^. Wo have secured from a while al' ljrn» that was overstocked, a fc<v OKcvb uf Muslins at about half regular pric«t. The^e are .-ill this season's stock and patt- erns in pinks, blues, reds, blacks and light grounds, usual width, nios fine qual- ity. Regular lOo. and 12^c. iiualitie.t. On sale this week ac C^c. 1.25 OHENEILLE TABLE COVERS FOR 75c. ,10 handsome Chenoilla Tabls Govors, six-quarter size, ia lovely rich pattorns iit chcnoille, reds, blues, browns and green ground with rich Woven pattorns in bright colorings. Regular $1.25 values. Thi:i week 75*. 15c. ART MUSLINS FOR 7|o. 10 pieces haiidaomo Art Miwlin iu pinks, blues, greens, reds, etc., haudsonio patterns with borders, just Iho thing for curtains, drapa.s, etc., only about 300 yards in tho lot, 12^0. and 15o. values. On sale this week at 7^0. We Want Your Wool Not for years has the price of wool been as hii^h as wo are paying right now; Jusb think! about double tho pi ice it was tiv<i years ago. Wo want your Wool this season, no matter whether you want cash or trade wo are prepared to l>»y you the highest market vslue. If you want trade we are in a position to save you money. Novor has the buying inducements been so great at this store as they are right now. Every department is crowded full of new, brigh^.fashionablo merchandiHe, and every depart- ment i.-< bristling with June barg.»iiia. A big st»ok of Grunts Colebraced Tweeds and Flannels put iu stock this week at intoie.ntng pi ioea. Trade your wool at this store and maku luuDcy. McFAKLAND, BTAFKOI^D 6b CO W. Hockley 1905 W. Hockley Pl^OTON STATION STOI^E Now tliat wo are .starting on tlio spring season, in going through our stoc kwo find tliat wo have many lines that we can give our customers atgreatly reduced prices, as follows: 24 Ladies fancy lawn blouses, regular 1.10 for 15 ladies fancy striped blouses on sale at A large asset tmont of ladies sailor hats, yotu- olioioe Special prices on priats, regular fij and 6J for Now neckties, latest styles, snap at Eiccptional values in ladies and gents rain proof ooata. i-ight we can sell them at the lowest possible prices, i "200 lbs dutch set onions to be sold at A largo new stock of boots and shoes to choose from â€" just tho right kind to got for auminer wear. Wo handle .-ill kinds of garden seeds and at the right priocs. Call and get 8 packages for . L'5 Corae and buy a sunshade, as we have a largo assortment to choose from, and at lowest prices. Don't forget that we pay highest prices for all kinds of farm produce. Also remember that wo load and others follow in all kinds of groceries. W. Hockley Proton St'n. 69 44 20 23 As we bongUt them 15 y- â- N»*.« "I'.iim'liK gT-niri • •