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September 30 1909 THE FLESHEETON ADVACE 4 TTiE STANDARD BANK 1 E-rf»i-wi873 OF CANADA "b««w \ A Joint Account I » m great convenience in handling the familjr funds. It is opened m I the names of two members of the family, and both may make dfri?fiti M draw checks over their own incfividual signatures. I This form of account is paiticular^ convenient for those whtt I Eva some cfistance from to%ra. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not do to at once > 71 rLrESHERTON BRANCH €«eosrg« MitcKell* Manager BKAMCHKA A1««0 A.T DVRHii.M AND SLA.IU11JTOM. I .'f ViCINITY CHPS Visit Priceville fair tomorrow (Friday.) Fred Sullivan of ChaUworth waa in town for the fair. Earl Beatty, Toronto, is visiting at bis borne for a few days. Mr. Maidment of Forest is riaitini; his sister, at Rock Mills. Mr. John Dean of Owen Seund visited bis sister, Mrs. John Clinton. Usprey fair will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Miss Winters of Chatsworth spent last Thursday at the parsonage. Mrs. J. H. Scott and dauiihler of Owen Sound visited Jos. H. Duncan. Miss Mary Wilson returned to Toronto last week. She will attend Normal. Mr. Will Southgate of Toronto spent a couple of dajs with relatives here this week. Dr. R. H. Henderson returned to Tor- onto this week, accompanied by Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Mr. Geo. Phillips of the Toronto fire IwJKade spent fair day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips. Mr. Pears of Toronto was the guest of Mr. H. Holman, on the 4th line, during the past week. Mr, Joseph and Miss Fanny Run- stndtler of Waterloo are visiting at Mr. J. Runstadtler's. Mr. Willie Crossley left on Saturday to take a poeition in a gents' furnishing store at West Toronto. Bills are up inviting tenders for laying cement sidewalks in Priceville, the job to be completed this fall. Mr. Maidment of Forest and sister. Miss Maidment of Rock Mills, visited in Owen Sound on Sunday. Miss Florence Thurston, who has been at home for the past couple of nionthp, returned to Chicago on Tuesday. Brotherly love appears to be an un- known quantity with some of our con- freres in the Georgian Bay towns, Boyd Bros, shipped five tons of butler on Saturdayâ€" ten thousand ponnds. Lloyd & Scully were the purchasers. I. Harvey Perigoe has removed his office to his residence in the suburbs and installed a telephone for the convenience of customers. The next meeting of tbe W. I. will be beld Thursday, Oct. 7. at the home of Mrs. George Patterson. All aro invited to attend. It would be worth while tor any of our readers who wish to buy or rent a farm to look up the classiSed list in this issue. Several new ones are offered. Hon. I. B. Lucas will represent the Government at the laying of the corner atpneof the new legislative buildings at Edmonton, All-.-*'**'-Es2'°»' ^ask. on Oct 1 and 4 Time was when a man lost an aiiim.il be had to hunt for days, losing much time, and sometimes never recovering the beast. Now-a-days it is quicker and cheaper to advertise in The Advance. Rev. Mr. and Mr». Wcllwood, Mrs. yif^ jj_ Bunt »»'' Mrs. R. Moore drove over to HB»'hcote on Wednesday to sttei>'' ''^^ ^^^ Grey Sabbath school invention. Mrs. Bunt gave a paper on Primary Work. The Ontario horticultural exhibition will be held in the St. Lawrence Arena, Toronto, Nov 9 to 13th. Oopies of prize list can be secured from F. F. Reeves, Hurober Bay, vegetable secre- tary, and E. F. Collins, Allan Gardens, floral secretary. Mrs. Ed. Turner â€" (iiee Miss Sara Adams), in company with a lady friend, left Toronto on Sept. 8 and was married at the Presbyterian manse, in Vancouver, R C, by Rev. Dr. Fraser, on the 14th, to Mr. Andrew Irvine, formerly of Toronto. A citizen of Flesherton tells a good joke on himself, He received a box from Toronto in which whs some fine paokiiig that ho decided was a nice grade ef bran. Being frugal ho administered a dose to his pigs and mixed up another for tne hens. The hens scratched it all out of the dish but refused to eat, and the pigs simply turned up their noses and their tails to the trough. Close in- spection proved the brna to be common sawdust wiih a few buckwh' at and out bulls among it. District League and Sunday Convention School With the Churches Anniversary sermons were preached in the Methodist church on Sunday by Rev. J. T. C. Morris of Scrope street Metho- dist oh arch, Owen Sound. Large con- gregations greeted Mr. Morris both morning and evenini;. who listened to two powerful sermons by the Rev. gentleman. Mr. Morris is a speaker of much stiength. His clear cut, crisp sentences, simple yet incisive language, held the acute attention of his audience at both services. He is also a speaker of much originality of expression and keen reisotiing, and his sermons were very highly appreciated by those who were so fortunate as to hear him. We hope to have him with us again at some future time. The church was lavishly decorated with flowers, fruit, autumn leaves and wild clematis. Rev. H. E. Wellwood conducted Rally Day sort ices in the First Methodist church, Owen Sound, on Sunday last. A unique gathering of its kind was held in the Methodise church on M.')nday evening when a circuit rally was held. The inclement weather kept a number from the outlying points from attending, but such as turned out enjuynd a pleasant evening. The heada of the various de- partments sp')ke,and showed the churches to be in a thriving condition. The speakers agreed the proper mode of rais- ing money was that employed this year â€" a free will oiferiagand then, if neces- sary, a free tea-meeting. Rev. Mr. Thumpsom was present and gave a short address on "Our Heritage." Rev. L. F. Kipp gave an interesting address. A novel feature was a history of the churcli here, uiven by Mr. Clayton. Mr. C. is among the last of the pioneers and can relate many interesting incidents of the early life iu this town. Space forbids an extended repro<luction of Mr. Clayton's most interesting histerical sketch, which, however, we may publish at some future date. Rev. A Thompson, B.D., of Palmerston, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, and will also preach on Sabbath next. Mr. Thomp- son's sermon waa highly spoken of by those who heard him. On Tuesday evening the Baptist Sunday school rally of eight of the surrounding schools, including Durham, was held in the church here. Rev. B. W. Merril', B. A., General Superintendent, was the speaker. He gave a most inspiring and interesting address on Sunday school work, and later conducted s conference. Mr. Merrill is most happily fitted for these dutie:>. He has command of a ready flow of logical argument, and ap- pears to never be staggered by any ques- tion on the work that may be fired at him. To those who were pressnt it was a time of much profit, and should have marked efiTect on the future work. Mr. Merrill was here some three years ago, and ti the this is due a portion of the good atteiu'3»IMJ»'8 are assured. On Saturday afternoon'^«l22!** ^'**'' elling of West Luther was the vWfclB* of an accident which might have been at' tended with much more serious results. With a team on the horse rake he was raking, when the tongue pulled out of the neck yoke. The team became frigh- tened and in attempting to run away, threw their driver under the rake. He was drawn a considerable distance receiv- ing some ver; severe bruises, and a bad cut on the head, in which several stitches were put. Although badly shaken up, he IS doing as well as can be expected for a man of his advanced years. Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets â€" Dr. Shoop'sâ€" Stop Headache womanly pains, any pains, anywhere, in 2o minutes sure. Formula on the 250. box. Ask your druggist or doctor about this formulaâ€" it's fine. Sold by all dealer*. A peculiar accident happened to Arch. McKillup and James Clark on Friday of last week. They were working on the top of a large whey tank at tho cheese factory when the lid gave way under their combined weight, and they were sub- merged in about seven feet of the thick liquid. Being unable to extricate them- selves, there was a possibility of their being drowiitd in the whey, had not help been in hand to respond to their lusty calls fur assistance. .\8 it was, they pre- sented a sorry specticle when hshed out. 1 â€" Harriston Review. The ConventionoftheEpworth Leagues and Sunday Schools of Owen Sound District opened iu the Methodist church, Dundalk on Tuesday morning. The first session was a devotional character and was attend^ Dy the ministers and delegates from the various Methodist congregations of the district. In the afterniMtn the financial distiict miieting tO'ik place. This was followed at three o'clock by devo'ional exercises ley by Rev. Dr. Caldwell, of Owen Sound. Miss Flossie Thurston gave au excellent paper on "Junior League Work" in which the qualifications of the Superintendent were defined. The responsibility resting upon those who attempt to lead the buys and girls is very great, beginninir of course with the mother in the home. The various ways of interesting the boys and girls in the Bible and holding their attention when o:her things are so apt to detract was dwelt on at some lenj^th and many practical and helpful ideas brought out. Thorough knowledge of the Bible and systematic tact in dealing with the little folks were essentials in the Superintend- ent's work. The discussion which follow- ed this excellent paper also brought out many valuable points on Junior League work in its difierent branches. Rev. B. E. Wellwood, of Flesherton, gave an address on "Some Defects in our Present Sunday School System." The question required a critical survey of the work from various sides and the subject was ably handled in a strong and forcible address. Defects were not misfortunes which were beyond remedy. Lack if interest in the school by pastor cr parents wore very serious defects. Pastors generally have their work cut out for chem on Sunday and attendance at the school is out of the question but the interested pastor though absent knows what bis school is doing. The disinterested attitude of parents and the home life as well as unfaithful teachers and ufiicers present obstacles to Sunday school work. The speaker mentioned several helps such as the family altar, the home department, adult bible class, equipment in the way of black-board, maps, pictures and teachers' reference library. In Sunday School work we need the very best. "I believe golden age of the Sunday school is fore us â€" the new evangelism will through the Sunday school" were speaker's closing words. The evening session was attended a large audience. The opening exercises consisted of a service of song led by the choir of the church who also rendered several anthems. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, of Euphrasia, District League {President, occupied the chaii. Rev. J, T. C. Morris, of Owen Sound, who was to have given an address was prevented by an accident on Saturday fruni being present. His place on the programme wits taken by Rev. Kunnith Beaton, of Toronto, a leader in league and missionary work, who gave a most inspiring address along league lines. Mr. Beaton is a young man of large ideas, splendid ability and marked enthusiasm in christain work. â€" Hersld. At the afternoon session on Wednesday tho following othcera wore appointed: President, Rev. J. R. Wilkinson, Eu- phrasia; 1st V.P., Mr. W. Leavens, Owen Sound; 2nd V.P., Miss Sprung, Murk- dale; 3rd V.P., Miss Eva Bundle, Dun- dalk; 4th V.P., Miss J. Murdock, Mark- dale; 5th V.P., Miss Flossie Thurston, Flesherton; Sec. -Tress., Miss Nsttie Dench, Owen Sound. During the past summer a funeral pro- cession going alimg the Queensville flats to the cemetery was met by an auto car from Toronto, the chauffeur waa motion- ed to by several people to halt or turn aside, but this he refused to do until the whi>le procession was thrown into confu- sion, endangering the lives of many people. Information was entered against the owner, J. Y, Eaton of Toronto, and ha was mulcted in n fine of 940 and costs, amounting in all to something over S103. People who ride in these fine oars needn't think they own the road. â€" Newmarket Kra. During the past summer tho trustees of S. S. No. 5,W. Garafraxa, adveitised for a teacher. From the applications re* ceived they accepted that of Mi a Curry of Collingwood, who took charge at the close of the vacation. A short time ago Inspector Craig called at t]^ school and discovered that Miss Curry was without either normal or model school certificate, and was therefoie un- qualified to hold her position. The school has since then been closed and the trustees are'oudeavoring to secure a sucj 1 cussor who can hold down the job. • Donald McPhttil,about 75 years of age, ' and one of Bruce township's pioneers, was ' burned to death in his home near Under- 1 wood on M'Jtiday week. As ha lived ^ alone the causa of the fiie is unknown, the house having been burnt to tie ground. The coroner decided an inquest unnecessary. â€" Post. The South Grey Teachers' Associaticn convention will bo held iu Durham on Oct. 7 .and 8. the be- be the by While unloading flour in the hold of the C. P. R. liner Keewaliu at Owen Sound, a sling broke when hoisting a a load of ten bags. William Cornwall, aged 55, who was known as the huoker- 011 in the stevedore's hatch gang, waa immediately under the falling lags, which weighed half a ton. He sustained a fractui-ed leg and serious internal injuries. He was hurried to the hospital in the ambulance, but it is not anticipated that he will recover. Cornwall has worked in tho C. P. R. through freight gang for over ten years. He has no relatives in Owen Sound. It is supposed that he came from Xing township. Five young men appeared before Po- lice Magistrate i Rutherford, Monday morning on the charge of disturbing the peace, consequent upon the midnight racket dished up early last week by a bunch of fellows who kruke into the band room and abstracted instruments therefrom with which to make unholy, barbarous and discordant noises ou Main 'ltf:cet. The case against three of them ' wus^oven and a fine of 9S and costs impo8e(}^ , The other two got ofl'.â€" Shel- burne Economist. During the windstorm yesterday fore- noon, a portion of the third storey wall of tho Spiesz Furniture Go's factory was blown over. The northerly end wall had been conpleted ready for the roof, and hid unfortunately been left unbraced. Almost the whole end, down to the third floor, toppled over to the ground.â€" Han- over Post. After halt an hour's illneas, David Kreutzweisor, an employee of Sohwan Bros.' brewery, died at his home, Owen Sound, Monday afternoon. Ho was at his work as usual when he complained of a pain in the region of his heart. He leaves a wife and five children. There was a stoppage in the operation of thei,water- works in the Queen's hotel this past week, and upon exaniiiialion be- ing made a small fi.sh was found in the pipes. This sounds fishy, but it's true. â€" Hanover Post. A Cleveland brewer refused to pay $tOO to save his divorced wife from prison. She had embezzled the amount but the judge i-aid she could go on re- paying the money which she embezzled. Her son is endeavoring to raise Iha sum. Shelbuine's taxrjteia 20 mil's on tho9. Odds and Ends of marriage W, A. Armstrong issuer licenses. Don't ^>rget the races at Markdale fall fair, Oct 6. . Get your chopping done at Collinson's mill. Will be running Sat. Sept. 25. Healthy young strawberry plants for sale at 50c per hundred. Chas. Stewart, Flesherton. Boy Wantedâ€" Intelligent youth to learn the printing business. Apply at once, this ottiee. Repeating rifle for saleâ€" 32-40, high power, in good condition. Apply to John Wright, Flesherton. House and blacksmith shop to rent in the village of Maxwell. Apply to Win. Guy, sr., Maxi^ell. Parlour heater and sideboard for sale â€" stove only burned 1^ tons coal, sideboard nearly new. For »\\e cheap, John Stewart, west back line. Sow lost â€" From the premises of Thos. Atkinson, one large white sow, supposed .soon to farrow . Finder will bo rewarded. T. Atkinson, Rock Mills p. o. Good homes wanted for a few bright children. Apply to J. J. Kelso, pailia- ment buildinga, Toronto, or M. K. Rich- ardson, Flesherton. Good second-hand cookbtovo, large reservoir, new pipes, etc.. fur sale cheap, as I have no fuither use for same, Chas. Irwin, Flesherton. Came to my premises about July 1, a two-yesr-old heifer. Owner please prove property, pay expenses and take away. Geo. Ross, E ^ lot 1 i, con. 7, Oaprey. Sheep lost â€" 5 ewes with red mark on rumps, about .Sept. 16. Information thankfully received by Wm. John Chard Port Law P. O. Strayed â€" One white pig, weight about 100 lbs. Strayed from my premises about Sep. 4. An> information thankfully re- ceived â€" Alex. Cameron, Eugenia P. O. For sale â€" 6 high class Shropshire ram lambs, and one shearling ram, all from imported stock. Will be sold froir. 810 to $12 each. Apply to Jas. Findlay, Markdale p.o. To those who want to have a good ap- pearance it is good news to know that they can take their linen to Andy Wilson Flesherton, and have it laundered in tirst class style. Basket leavrs Tuesday night and returns Saturday a. m. Markdale steam laundry. W. J. Smith, Prop. Nothing in the way of a cough is quite ' so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheez- ing, bronchial Cough. The quickest relief comes {lerhaps from a prescription known to Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And besides, it is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safely even to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Coufh Remedy its remarkable curative effect. It is truly a most certain and trustworthy prescription. Sold by all de'ilors. Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid iu advance subscriptions only. We have no accounts with other papers. Advance and Toronto World, daily 8 3 00 Toronto Daily News , 2 80 Weekly Globe .1 80 Mail-Empire 175 Family Herald & Star 1 80 Toronto Star 2 30 Farmer Sun 1 80 Farmers Auiooata 2 25 Weekly WitoesR 1 75 SatiirdayNight 2 56 AT ONCE A Reliable Local Salesman TO REPRESENT Canada's Oldest and Qreatest Nurseries In Flesherton And Adjoining Country. The demand for Nursery Stock is in^ creasing yearly, and if you 'become one of our salusnion you will realize there is good mtniey in the busino.-s for ycu. W lite at once for particulms. Pay woekly ; Fiee Outfit. ST N E & WELLINGTON Foothill Nurseries ( SOT acios TORONTO jOntario Millinery Openings STILL ON We opened for the lady visitors to the fair the largest display of the most fashionable headwear evsr exhibited here. Under the able charge of Miss M. Brown, who will courteously be pleased to show you her entire display. It will be no trouble to her to try them on. Come in and she will be delighted to meet you, and if possible make a satisfactory sale. DRESS GOODS We show on the centre tables a complete range of up todate fall suitings, in all the new shades and goods, as Asbes of Roses, New shade of red .\methyst snd other colors, which are being used very strongly this season. We have the reputation of carrying the most up-to-date stock of Dress Goods on the line, and we mean to not only keep up that Swndard but raise it to a peer with the beat houses in Canada. LADIES FALL COATS The "Roger" Garments are recognized by all, ss being the most up-to-date neat coat, made and put up on the market at a moderate price. Military and plain collars ara being worn strongly, light fit- ting in Brown. Green and Blue. Call and sea our complete stock, which will arrive before the fair. GENTS' SUITS AND SUITINGS After some difficulties we were fortunate in securing the right to sell the famous "D(.rling" clothes, made by the "Andrew Darling Co." of Toronto, who have the best equipped and most practical tailors in the trade. Everything is inspected and are turned cut in every way satisfactory and are not the ordinary Ready Mades, but are on a peer to the be.st.high class tailor made goods. Come in and see the styles and quality of the goods, also the making, and it will convince you. Gents & Ladies Fur and Fur Lined Coats Here is where we shine â€" Now that wo are beginning to feel the chilly winds of fall weather, furs arehesriiming to take a lead. The Stoles and Rutfs are selling fast and the best values are going fast. Also the best furs and fur lined coats are going. Have a look in tho window to see four of the nico.st coats that ever came into town. They cannot be beaten, and at the lowest possible price. Our motto is "Sell furs reasonable when they are the mosc needed, not when they are almost a dead stock." We sell on a small margin in order to make a quick sale. Come in and prove thisf or yourself. F* 6* Karstedt IN BUYING Foot^vcar Come where you can save money. We have the Model Shoes for Ladies and Gents â€" for quality they cannot be excelled. Also other styles suitable for the season, patent leathers in kid, calf, dongola. IT Trunks, Suit Cases, Leg- gings, Polishes. 1 In Rubbers we have a good .stock suitable for fall and winter wear. First quality and reasonable prices. IT A lot of men's homemade bouts on hand. 6ive us a call CLAYTON'S J. E. LARGE All through this store, high class goods at very low prices. We have never been better prepared to sup- ply you with all your spring and summer wants, for every department is crowded with bright new goods â€" the fkind of goods we insist on selling â€" look better, are better, and cost you no more than the kind that are made 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. The Advance Till Jan. 1911 $100 Numbers have taken advantage of this bargain. Don't YOU be tho one to miss it. The township of Mono entered suit a:,'8inst Theo. Denny, a thresher, for $9.25, tho amount claimed as damages for a culvert on the Prince of Wales road that the defendant drove his traction engine over, breaking several tile. Tho culvert was being repiiired and tho '.own- ship claimod that Denny should have gone through the creek or waited until the culvert had been made safe. Judg- ment was given for the township for tho full amount with costs.â€" Orangeville Sun Silas Milsap, who lived on the old Alex. Neilly homestead at Ruskview, haa been out of his mind for some time, but not considered daugerous until lately. Dr. G. C. McKibbon of Honeywood made arrangeinunts last week to have him sent to Hamilton Asylum. On Saturday morning Ccmstable Thos. Wilder of Homings Mills and William McLean brought the demented man to Shclburno and he was taken to tho Asylum by Cons'able Wilder. â€" Free Press.