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August 26 1909 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Up A Reserve Now Now. while your earning power it gooti why not conwrt part of it hXo aCath Reserve that will, later on. yield a competence for aid age ? You can eatily do it by regularly dqxMiting a part of your TOE SIANDARD BANK E-Mi*rfi«3 OF CANADA One Doflar and upward* opens an account, and with syiiematKl Mvmc and Coopound Interest, the fund will rapidhr accumdate.) Bc(ia to-day. 72 IXESHERTON BRANCfi Geortf* M itcKvll, M»nag«r BKAMCHXS AI«fO AT DVIUIAM A.MD BARHLrrOlt. < VICINITY CHIPS Miss Flo. Bellamy of Toronto is home on • holiday. Miaa Mamie Sullivan is holidayioj; at Iwr home here. Misa Ina Beatty returned thia week to ber duties at the Soo. Mr. Jack Clark of Ottawa is visit- ing relatives in town, Miss Zilla Trimble returned to her Unties in Torocto last week. Miss Madge Little of Owen Sound i« visiting at Mr. Thos. Blakeley'a Miss Maud Aitnew of Owen Sound wis the guest of Mus Mdbel Munshaw this week. Priceville carried the cement by-law on Saturday, there only being seven dis- aentient votes. Mrs. Barron, nee Miss Minnie Joy, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Ina Beatty of the Toronto Line. Master Roderick Bell of West Toronto has spent the past week with Km uncle, Mr. Roderick McKenzie. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong is expected home the end of this week, afier an ex- tended visit in Washington state. Mrs. R. P. Legate of Ceylon left Tues- day on a two months' trip to Alberta, and will visjit at Calgary aLd Cardogan. The usual complimentary badge has been received for Dufierin fall fair to be held at Orangev ille September 23 and 24. Mr. J. A. Boyd visited Mt. Forest last week. Hill father, who lives in that town, recently had his arm broken by falling from a ladder. Mrs. Frederick Blaisdell of London, Sag., and Mrs. (Dr.) Washington of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Richardson. Mr. Hardy Patton has given up his job in Duodalk and is sojourning at his home here for a couple of weeks, previous to taking a situation in Toronto. Miss Jane McKenzie of Eagle, Ont., is staying with her aunt. Miss McKenzie of *'Cedar View Farm," Ceylon, and will attend high school at Flesherton. Mr. Will Wilson, who has been living in Port Arthur for the past couple of years, is visiting his mother here. He does not purpose returning west. Clarksburg woollen mills had a narrow escape from being burned last week. The bucket brigade oaved them after about $150 damage had been done. Mr. S. Shunk of the village showed The Advance last week a potato grown in i his garden and weighing 13^ ounces. Anybody got anything better than that ? Tempestâ€" -Wilsonâ€" At the Baptist chapel, Flesherton, on Wednesday, Aug. 18, by Rev. L. F. Kipp, Nelson Tempest to Miss Maggie Wilson, both of Osprey township. Mr. Jos. Fenwick's horse, attached to a'buggy, ran away in town on Sunday The big Tudhope carriage wotks at Orillia were completely burned down Saturday afternoon last. The loss it eftimated at |5OO,0OO with iasurance of 1235,000. There are now 34 pupila attending the rural high school here, and three or four more are expected to coma in. The latest addition was a youns; lady all the way from Port Arthur, who arrived Monday, and her application waa not tamed down by the trustee board. Rev. W. Sinclair of Epsom preached in the Uethodist church Sunday evening to an appreciative audience from Isaiah 40:31. Hia many friends and old neigh- bors on thia circuit were pleaaed to hear him. Hia subject waa well-handled and full of helpful suggestions. Markdale passed a bylaw last year to raise twenty thousand dollars to inatal waterworks. It is now found that ten thousand dollars more will be required to complete the work, aud the citizens will again be asked to supply the amount. The criginal estimators on the job were certainly considerably out in their figures. Flesherton baseball team journeyed to their doing up at Dundalk on Friday afternoon last, where the score stood 8-12. The Flesherton catcher blamed the umpire for the defeat, and others gave various other reasons, so we have decided that the Dundalk club earned its victory. We would enjoy very much chronicling a victory for the Flesherton boys before snow flies, bu^ have about given up hope. Eight years ago Mr, Aaron Wyville of Markdale injured his neck when alight- ing from a moving train and was obliged to have it medically treated. Recently the trouble has become more acute and Mr. Wyville finds it necessiiry to go to Hamilton this week to have an operation performed. The monthly meeting of the Women's Inttitute will meet ai the home of Mrs. W. L. Wright on Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 2.30 p.m. Subjects to be discussed are : " Why is autumn so beautiful in nature ? Compare it with the autumn of our lives," by Mrs. Thurston. " Raising of plants for winter flowering," by Mrs. C. Bell- amy, Visitors are invited. Friday afternoon of this week will be devoted .to sport and music by the citizens of Flesherton. Bills have been issued announcing that three baseball teams and three bands will provide enter- tainment on the agricultural grounds, and the inner man will be looked after as well, all for the nominal sum of 25 cunts. Games stait at 3 p. m. Take an after- noon ofl and enjoy yourself. A defeat and a victory. Since writing the baseball item printed elsewhere our spirits have been materially improved by the action ot our baseball team at Mark- eale Monday evening, when in a five- inning game, the Flesherton aggregation won by the very .satisfactory score of 5 to 3. The game is said to be one of cop- •venidfe and never stopped until it arrived I, itier,iblo brilliance on both sides and at the home gate, a mile ami a half out. one of the most interesting g.ames played No damage was done. |i„ this vicinity for some time. The Rev. L. F. Kipp visited Stayner last j cutcliing of Das. Mercer for the Mark- week and supplied the Baptist pulpit I "^a'cs and the playing of G. McTivish for there on Sunday. He may be absent ' Flesherton are spoken of as something until next week. The regular Baptist ] wrlhy of special mention, minister at Stayner died recently. , a young man named Albert Armstronu. Services in the Methodist church next | "'"^' '"^^ been working at Meaford but Sabbath: The pastor will preach. H whose home is in Dundalk, took ill la.st a.m.â€" "The measurement of divine I week and was driven over by a friend, love," Eph. 3-18, No. 3 in studies of ^^ °^" ''^o"' '^^'>^ â„¢'^'=» ff*^"" Flesherton Ephesians. 7 p.mâ€"" Christ aud the' Armstrong went into some sort of a fit, unusual," Matt. U : 28.29. ' becoming unconscious. Hu was taken to the Park House and Dr. Carter summon- Tbe other day a yoaog man died fr o m the effects of shu uting at a baseball match. All members and friends of the Flesherton bunch should take wamint(. Norris Bros, are rushing the tales of the ' 'Reliance" gasoline lighting syttem In Durham they installed a system of five lights oi 6C0 c.p. each on the bowling gra en the Durhamiies will, no doubt, become proficient in fbe nolle art of bowling. Durham has appreciated the new system the more aa a result of poor electric lights, and a number of the gasoline systems have been inatalled in various. Upon the recommentlation of Hon. Frank Cochrane, .tcting Minister of Public Works, an order in Council haa been passed probibitin|{ the bunting, taking or killing of ruffled grouse or partridge fur one year from September 15th, 1909. Another order in council ia published under which bona fide settlers in the nnoi-ganized portions of the province, are given the privilege of kill- ing two de?r for their own use during the regular open season only. J. C. Dunsmoor, a respected resident of Durham, was the first victim to the deadly railway crossings on the Walker- ton branch of the C. P. R. Mr. Duns- moor was killed at a crossing just west of Durham by a cement train. One of the horses waa instantly killed and the other so badly injured that it had to be shot. Bfr. Duntmoor wag alto instantly kUled. The deceased gentleman was one of the best known of Durham's citizens, having lived in aad around Durham for the past sixty years. Bom near Hftmiltoa sixty- eight years ago, he came with his parents to Rocky Saugeen when eight yean of age, where they owned and operated a griat mill for a number of years. When about thirty years of age, he came to Durham and followed the occupation of f ramer and bridge builder for about ten ten years, when ha moved to the farm at lot 54, concession 2, N. D. R., Bentinck, now occupied by his ton Campbell. Here he remained for aboufe tweuly-four years, and two years ago retired from active life and took up his residence in Upper Town, where he lived up to the time of his death. Besides a widow, he leaves a family of two daughters and six sons. The coroner's jury placed the blame on the C. P. R. owing to the unsafe condition of the crossing, but the engineer was exonerated. No partridge shooting tliis year. an crder-in-Council approved by By od. His , The young man remained un- . conscious from Thursday night, until Honor the Lieutenant Governor the 10th , s„„j,y ,„^„^i„^,_ ^,,^^ ,,^ recovered his day of Augnst, A.D. -1909, the hunting, .,p^,^,,,_ His fr.tber was with htm here taking or killing of grouse or partridge in ,,„d took him homo Suiuhy morning, the province of Ont.wo is prohibited vVe believe ho is recovering, until the 15th day of September, 1910. 1 ^. I According to present indications ano- Rev. W. Sinclair of Lpsom paid a , ther drawing event is to be added to the short visit to his parents here during the I. ^u^rter's worth in Lhe hue of sport on past week. Mis. Sinclair's father died pridav, in the addition of a five-mile â- uddenly at his home in Toronto on Sun- ,^i,^u,^ race between Hardv Patton and day, week, at the age of 76, and Mr. JTed Elvidge of Durham. Both are good Sinclair was kindly given one Sunday : ,„^,„ a„d|havo lots of backing. The odds off by his con..regations. Mrs. Sinclair j ^^j^t ,„ p^tt^,„_ ,„d ^^ Relieve there is did not accompany him. | ^^ ^,„,,^„j „f Du„d«ik „,„„ey talking Miss Green, a returned missionary ' Patton against anything Durham or any nurse from Norway House, called on ' oiher point in this iieiKhborhood can put friends here Tuesday. Mi.s.i Green was up. In the event of Elvidge not runn- born on the Toronto Line between Flesh- ' '"K. Mi-'^ulty <-'f Swiulon Park may bo eiton and Markdale and left with her 'ndi'ced to enter. Chiuices are good for parents 27 years ago. She returns to \^ f"-**' five-mile race with Patton as one Winnipeg this week. (of the starters, at least. One Car Left The Rails. Orangeville, Aug. 19.â€" C. P. R. specials from Owen Sound and Teoswater branches, with harvesters from these places and intermediate pointj, with the special from here, made up into one train of about twenty-three coaches, conveying nearly two thousand hsrvesters, many with their wives and children, left here with one engine for the west at 2 p. m. At the Caledon Horse Shoe Curve the last car left the tracks. The train was divided, the first section proceeding to Mono Road and the enjjina returning for the remaining coaches. Tlie train left several hours later for the west. No one was injured. I^ is believed the rails are not heavy enough for the hirge moguls used an this line, as accidents have been numerous. The harvesters are mostly capable young men. The train uegotiated the curve cautiously at about eight miles an hour, Sheiburoe. W. H. Lemon, who lives west ot Shol- burne, mct^with an accident on Monday last. He was engaged pulling stumps aud had part of the first fins;er of the left hand cut off with a chain. Constable Thompson met with a serious and painful accident on Thursday morn- ing last, by which he may lose a pottioii of the index finger of his right haiul. He had tightened a belt on the gasoline engine at the waterw.irks and was putting it on the pulley when hia finger wns caught and got crushed and twisted in such a manner that amputat ion may be necessary. During the thunderstorm ou Monday afternoon last, lightning struck the west end of the barn of Hunter Jessop, lot 22, Centre Road, Mono. The lis;htning tore the rafters from the roof and ran down the door jamb tearing it away, but ftirtuniitely it did not set the building ou fire. It was about ono o'clock and two of Mr. Jessop's sons were standing at the barn door a few minutes before the building was siruck, the riin drove them to a nearby window. They were both render- ed unconscious, and it was several min- ute.s before one of them was able to get up and go to the house, and the other did not regain consciousness till some time â- iflerwards. Dr. White of Shelburne was called to .see them, ami he thinks the young men will be all rii'ht again in a short time. â€" Free Press. Bogus quarters are s.»id ti) bo in circulation. Look out for them. Two Amaranth township farnieis were fined for supplying watered milk to the cheese factory. There is a great demand for farm lab- orers in Manitoba, the majority of those having gone up proceeding to Sivskatcho- wan. James and John, .sons of Rev. R. M. Hamilton of Weston, were drowned while canoeing in Lake of Bays. An eldet brother was able to swiui- a»horo. The enemies of local option in Owen Sound are still tiyins< to knock out the law now in force there. Tuesday's Star says : Acting for W. H. Sinclair of Owen Sound, J. B. Mackenzie will ask at Osgoode Ball for a declaration that the bylaw n repeal the local option bylaw in Owen Sound was not submitted on valid grounds, and alio for a declaration that the local option bylaw iUelf was not valid because it waa submitted on a pub- lic holiday. Such a ground would nut hold under the present Act, but Mr. Mc- Keuzie says that the present Act was not in force at the time the local option vote was taken in Owen Sound. As to the bylaw repealing local option, it wat de- feated and local option continued, hence Mr. Sinclair's present action, which ia to begin in the form of a writ. James Livingston of Grimsby haas sold his apple crop for 812,000. The latest freak is a man who ia going . to cross the EuKlish channel on a plank | from Dover to Calais. Farmers around Regioa and Mooaejaw | are said to be anijry at the Government i for directing farm hands not to taksi tickets for these pointt, but right to their destination. ^ The Ubor situation in Manitoba iai causing the government officials deep concern. Fourteen thousand man are needed in that Province. A telegram from.Waakada said that thousands of acres of unstooked sheaves were to bo RG.KARSTEDT 1 General and Hardware Merchant ^ Flesherton, Ontario PRESERVING UTENSILS $ We have in stock the best quality of gem jart on the market. They ^R are exceptionally heavy weight, and of uniform tops from pints to half ^ sallont. They are the best buying aa they can ha bought at the aama ^^ price as inferior articles. Alao a complete stock of preserving kettles ^^ and everything necessary for preserving. 91^ PURITY FLOUR | Is unexcelled, no matter where you go. Where Purity Flour is .sold ijm It ia regarded aa the best flour on the market. Also Three Star Is ^^ unexcelled in its grade. Try a bag and yon will agree with us that ic 7 is the best flour on the market. JR Redpaths Granulated Sugar ^ We have the market cornered on Sugar and are keeping the prices ^v down in this vicinity. We have still a few bags left to go at 95.00 ^ per hundred-weight. ^R Odds and Ends W. A. Armstrong issuer of marriage licenses. Buyers should keep their eye on F. Karatedc'a ad next week. The Advance till 1 Jan. 1910 for 25 cents, or till 1 January 1911 for $1.00. New sewing machine for sale at F. G. Karatodt's. Price $25.00. See it in the window . Shingles and Hemlock lumber for sale, any lenach required. T. \> . Phillipe, Lady Bank P. 0. Boy Wantedâ€" Intelligent youth to learn the printing business. Apply at once, this office. House and blacksmith shop to rent in the village of Maxwell. Apply to Wm. Guy, sr. , MaxdeU. We would refer our readers to Norria Bros. ad. on the last page. It is of un- , £j^ ^^^ Dongo'.a. I Fine Shoes With the coming of Spriog we natorally look for something neat and stylish to wear espci- ally in footwear. We have go jast what yoa need. We recom ment the MODEL Shoe aa beicg handsome in shape aiid right up \Q date audboilt of first claas- la la usual interest this week. Hemlock, spruce and balsam lumber, ]^f.\p being suited, also hemlock, spruce and balsam lath for ; sale. J. W. Deagle, Eugenia. j^y fo^ Children, Property for Sale at Pricevilleâ€" A brick ' house, eight rooms. Darn and five lots, i Women, bat for for sale reasonable. Apply to Catherine Scott, Priceville P. O. Mar.ltf Strayed or stolen from my tloc'.c, about Joly 12, two leicester ram lambs with bmi? tails, weight, about 85 pouuds. Finder will berewaided. Chas. Stafford. For Sale â€" 3 year old heavy horse, 3 year old well broken driver, driviuit mare ' and her colt, bred by Ab Brino, also i lumber and shingle. E. A. Graham, I Eugenia P. O. For sale at Eugeniaâ€" A good hou.se 1 and barn, slabliug for three head of j cattle with loft over stable for feed, atid | one half acre of land. The house is in j good repair-. Apply on the premises to Joseph Williams. To I hose who want to haves good ap- | pearance it is good news to know that they can take their linen to .\nd>' Wilson . Flesherton, and have it laundered in first class style. Ba.sket leaves Tuesday night j and returns Saturday a. m. Markdale i steam laundry. W. J. Smith, Prop. | Cleariut; sale of general store stock, j consisting »if dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, hardware, paint', oils and | varnishes, wall paper, patent medicines, i all will be sold at a reduction as I have ' sold my .store and fjive possession on | Dee. 1st, 1909. All accounts due and j payable at once. I will accept ir^de for | goods to Nov. loth, '00. R.N. Kinnenr, t Ma.\well Oi.tario. j Nolhin^f in the way of a cough is <|uite i so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wbeez- ; inn, bronchial Cmgh. The quickest I relief comes perhaps from .i prescription known to Druagisis everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Couyh Remedy. And besides, it is so thoroughly lmrinles.s that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the; youngest babes. The tender leaves of a .siinpFe mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shcop's Cough Homed y its remark.ible curative eftect. It is truly a most certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by all de'tlers. material by reliable makers We have the MODEL Shoe Blacher and Oxford style Black, Chocolate, Ox-Blood, You cannot Not especi- 3Ien or the whole family. Also Jlen's and Boys Fine and Heavier Shoes. C L AYTONS FLESHERTON, ONTARIO. J. E. LARGE All through this store .high class gootls at very low prices. We" have never been better prepared to sup- ply you with all your spring and summer wauts, for every department is crowded with bright new goods â€" the 'kind of goods we insist on selling â€" look better, are better, and cost you no more than the kind that are matlt; merely to sell. Your satisfaction the particular thing we aim at, and we aim to make this the safest store for you to buy at. Highest prices paid for produce. J.E. Large, euq enia. New Readers Ft IK Our Clubbing List Public School The following prices are for strictly | AT RICHARDSON'5, Flesherton. Eye Strain Belies Character. Bull and Boar for Service TltorotiKhbred null from iniporte^i stock, also Tamwortli Hoar tor service ou lot 151, T: i 9, 30 Aug, JOHN .\D.\MS. Prop. The following prices are for strictly | paid in advnnce subscriptions only. We • have no accounts with other papers. | Advance nntl | Toronto World, daily S 3 00 Toronto Daily Xews . 2 30 ] Weekly Globe J. 80 Mail-Empire, ... 1 75 I Family Herald & Star I 80 Toronto Star 2 30 Fanner Sun ... 1 80 Farmers .\uioo«t3 2 25 Weekly Wit,;e8s 1 75 Satii!-d!iyNii{ht 2 55 It.. .\rtouiC!>ia. YEARS' • EXPERIENCE Ta.4DC Marks DESiar.3 < COPVRIOHTS&C. ADTOafl wndlne ankolch ar..; "« rriTXi-m mny Qnlclilr n«oortaiTl cur op::iii*ii f r-,»o wliotlier oi. Invoiinon (sprtthrtblTpMeitt-ibJo, C-'tunmnlc?v Houssirlctlyc.niUiUMillnl. HAIIDBOCS ooP«iciit» •tint f ri'O, clilost nijpncy for poourlr.^putoiiLi. Fntcnis tsksjn tnmu,ih Muiki ACarv'ColTa Kcinl notiro, wlllioulctinrRO, ijitbs Scientific Jimericatt ouiBtiou ot any soiontiilD Journnl. Xernm for mil Dewftdctiler*u Defective sight produces unnitural expres- sion. Perpetual frowns caused bj an effort to«ee better often beHi ;^ character. We are experts in fitting glasses that make facial distortions unnecessary. W. A. Armstrong, Jeweler & Optician Scottish Pride 66274 Tlio youDs bull Scottish Prido will stand tot ervico at Mr. F. W. Nicholsons, lot 37. coD. 5, .\rtetnesia. Scottish priile is sired by Scottish Pi-iuco, a ritnmlsou of the woutlorful show cow. (.icni of Ltullachiu, Imp., wiuuorof eight prise! at Toronto aud Loudon, besides bciuft chaiup- ioD foiualo. She weighs over P.IQO pounds, One of this cow's calves sold for .*1775.00. Scottish iiriilo ia out of Lady Bella b) tba Toi'outa nrst prir.e wiunor, Captain Way Fly, imu38858. This youug bull has prove hiui- a«lf ashonbull UaviuR gained an oucouraKiog record this fall at I'ovarshaui. He won Orsk pri7.easbost bull calf, also diploma for beat bull any ngo. Tboso baviuK pure bred cowa hould see tttis uraud bull before breediQS as they cauuot do better than use hiiu. .K liimtep 'nuiiiber of srades will bo takouat ?l;a5;For ; pui*e breds. :?4.0O Bull For Senice 2 veai-s old, rcg. shorthorn bull, Victor' Pride, 74J*t)5 is for service At Lot 37, Con. ,Vrte»ie»i.'>. Terms SI.IW. .TOHN H.\Rf?R.\VE Steer Astray Came t<> the jiremises •( the undersigned, li't 17!*, K.T.& !?.R.,.\rteHiesia, alwut Aufms* LS niie'steer, i)re.'unial)ly .l-years-old. The owner will prove pi oi>ertv. p.»v expanses and ami take liini away. ' JOS. H. WATSON r.Ttiaw. AiiR- •-•;(. r.w. Hereford Cattle for Sale We have for sale some good bulls, heifers and cows, all tboroughbi'od Hurcfords. T: dE J. W.\T80N'. Proton. GROUP stoppod in 30 mmat«« sxiro with Dr. Shoop's Otjup ReiuL'tiy. Cnio tost, will Miraly prove. No Tomiiiuo; no dis* trods, A safo and plofuuig djrrapâ€" Wo. DroggUtft