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xpp ^p^ NovemBER 30 1911 F L ES H E R T O X ADVANCE THE STANDARD BANK E.uUiJ«dl873 OF CANADA eOB,«Kl.. TRANSMITTING MONEY For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders aro convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Gtble Transfer. - >. ^ Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. 86 FLESHERTON BfC/VNCtt George MitcKell, Manager AHANCHE.f AL^O AT DURHAM AND HARRISTOX C. p. R. Time Table. Traios leave Fleshercon Station as 'follows : Going South Going North 7.43 a. m. 11.28 a.m. 4.Xi p.m. 8.53p. in. The luail.s are closed at Flesheiton a.i follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon mail south at 3.40 o'clock. For morning train south mail close at W p.m. the previous ev'g. ; ~ Postmaster Trimble hopes to be in his new postoftice on Saturday. 1 The p:vst week has been one of mild 1 teaiperuture and sleighing has nut been good, e.xcept |on the gravel roads. A steady rain on Tuesday destroyed it altogether. A larqe frame barn occupied by Robert Pallister and owned by John Osborne (who lives in the West) on lot 1, con. 2 Osprey, was burned to the ground early Friday morning last, to- gether with all hay and grain, some im- ^VICINITY CHIPS ^ '^Sv j plements, fowl and four calves. ^^ I cause of the tire is a myatety. 'teach a school at Fort Fr'»ncis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson The The property was partially insured. Mr. Palli.^ter succeeded in .savin; his horses. Monday to j Mr. Mark Wilson's residence had an I extremely narrow escape from going visited Miss Lily Boyd left â-  up in flames one day last week, when the woodshed CBiic;ht Qre from ashes which had been thrown out, A few minutes more would have done tlie trick, but fortunately it wa.s noticed in time to extinguish it before any serious dain.%ge was done. The Women's Institute are taking in hand the work of resuscitatini; the old public library and are meeting with Born-In Artemesia, on Tuesday,Nov. Icongiderable success. We trust the Collingwood friends over Sunday. Miss Hazel Thompson of Markdale ' spent a fow days at her home here. Hawken, the Artist, can give ynu the latest in photos for Christmiis gifts. Mr. Thompson will remain in the Park House until Jan. 1. when his lease expires. -Tjl, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, west back line, a daughter. Miss Sadie Warling of Vandeleur was the guest of the Misses Thurston for a few days last week. Say, don't torget about those photos for Christmas. . Come early. V\. A. . iBawken. . -^i » . w. - •>-â- , .-- Mr. arid Mis. Archy Boyd left on Monday for Cal(^ell, (int., where Mr. - iSoyd will manage a large farm. success will be more than considerable, and that the institution will be placed on a solid foundation once more. If anybody can make it go the women can. When they call upon you for yuur encouragement do not say them nay. Married WiLKVâ€" BtsKiN-â€" At the Methodist parsonage, Rocklyn, on Nov. 2-, by the Re.\. Charles Olten, Clara M., eldest Mr. Harry Paton moved to Priceville daughter of John Buskin. Wodehouse, last week, where he has secured a good 'â-  '° ^^â- n- T- W'iley of the same place. ^position with the railway as section man. ; Mr. George Watson, who has been ruunicig a threshing engine out West during the threshing season, returned 'home last week. Remember the concert under the aus- pices of the Agricultural Society to-night (Thursday) evening. Lots of fun is guaranteed. Don't mi.'W it. Mr. W. A. Armstrong is erecting a shingle mill near the old aslmry to cut j out a lot, of timber which he owns. Best | Bros.' engine will supply the motive i power. Mr. and Mrs. \. Boyd left on Tues- day for their new home near Claude. 'â€"They were ^ood citizens and we are all • sorry to part with them. Mr. Ed. Best will move to town and occupy the H. Plesher residence, which was recently vacated by H. Woods. The latter has taken up his residence in the new home erected the past tall. The new tire engino purchased by the police trustees through Dr. Murray has been here fur several week.; but has not been taken over by the trustees or put in working order as yet. A telegram was received here Monday morning announcing the death of William Johnston at Port Huron. Mr. Johnston ran a livery here about twenty years ago. Mr. W. Boyd had intended flooding his new mammoth rink on Monday, but the mild weather was responsible for a postponement. The young people are i anxiously waiting for the elements to | get busy and make ice. The older people ; who have to buy fuel aie not so anxious. The Women's Institute will give an i elegant fowl supper in the basement of the Methodist church on Wedne.iday, Dec. (>, with program in the a.ssembly room of the high school. The price of admission will be 35 and 2<) cents â€" but it will be worth it. Rev. N. Campbell of Oro will preach the sermonj at the opening of the new church, Swioton Park, at 11 a.m., 2.45 and 7 p.m., Sabbath, Dec. 3. On Mon- ^Jay evening, Dec. 4, there will be a con- gregational reunion, supper from 6 to 8, «nd an excellent program after. Mr. Campbell was the first student et Swin- ton Park thirty years ago. Mr. J. J. Martin, lot 1, con. 4, Eu- phrasia, will hold his postponed sale on "Wednesilay of next week, Dec. 6, when allthdRtutl' adveitised on former bills iiillbesold. Mr. Martin has been un- fortunate in his dales and twice haa had to postpone his sale owing to inclement weather. We trust he will be more suc- cessful this lime. Don't forget the date â€" Dec. (>. Eleven months' credit. W. Kaitting, auctioneer. I Off for California A jolly parly left on Tuesday morning ! of this week for California, consi.stinc (f j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wickens, Mr. Jose ph. Buchanan, Mr. Will Dinwoody^ ' Mr. Jos. Dinwoody, wife and five children. The Dinwoody boys have I been visiting friends in Canada for the I past four months, and are returning i home. Mr. and Mrs. Wickens will also j visit relatives in Colorado and put in the winter in sunny California, Mr. Buchanan goes to spy out the land with a view to locating later on if he tinds things congenial. The Advance wishes the party bon voyage. The large freight steamer Turret Cape went ashore near Cove Island and is likely to prove a total loss. She was in- sured for $107,000. Horse Distemper Prince Edward Farmer Sol- emnly Declares "Nervi- line" Is a Specific. "After fifty years' experience In rals- ng horses I can safely testify that no â- emedy gives such good results for an ill-round stable liniment as Xervlllne.'" Thus opens the very earnest letter of J. r. Evanston, who lives near Welllng- on, P. E. "I had a very valuable horse hat took distemper a month a^o. and vas afraid I was going to lose him. ^l3 throat swelled and hard lumps de- feloped. HlB nostrils ran and he had a CURES QUICKLY air Krrs ^ m» pain and suffering till I started to use Nervlline. I mix- ed a bottle of Ner- vlline and sweet )il and rubbed the mixture on the hroat and chest three times a day and ,'ou would scarcely believe the way hat horse picked up. Nervlline cured ilm. I also have used Nervlline for :olic In horses and cows, and earnestly •ecommend it to every man that is •alsing stock." For strains, sprains, swellings, coUc, Jistemper, coughs, and colds, no lini- ment will prove so efficacious in the stable as "Nervlline" â€" It's good for nan or beast, for Internal or external jse. Wherever there is pain, Nervlline Aili cure It Refuse substitutes. Large jottles 50c, trial size 25c. at all deal- ers, or The Catarrhozone Co.. Kingston, 3nt. W W R nl W ,<s- 34 HOI R^« You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard. soft, or bleeding, by ipplvlng Putnam's Corn Extractor. It iiever burns, leaves no scar, contains nc leids- Is harmless, because composed onlv of healing gums and balms. Fifty yea'r.'< In use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, 'JSc bottles. Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Daniel .Smith, for ;U years postmaster at Elmhedge, St. Vincent township, is dead. The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company wiil purchase the Collingwooi^ shipbuilding plant. Sutfraeettes promise to send a large delegation to interview Sir James Whit- ney, and to endeavor to pledge Legis. latire candidates to their cause, Harry McQueen was drowned in the Thames ncor Chatham while attempting to cross the river with his brother iu a leaky boat. Col, Sam Hughes is opposed to any restrictions on miliiary bands on the iiueslion of engagementts to play. ; When Newton Allen, postmaster at Mirlbank, east riding, Hastings, wa.s auay during the af'ernoon and evening of Monday last week, <me of the family took a roll of money, $400, and stuck it in the wa.ste paper basket for safe keepint; ! believing that if burglars should nose j around they W(mld never think ef , looking there. Mr. Allen arrived home during the night. He was up bright and early, however and cleaning up about the ortice he dumped the contents of the 1 wa.ste paper basket into the stove and i touched a match. The result was that i $400 in goi<d bills went up ili .smoke. HILL BROS., MARKDALE This week wc are receiving shipmeiit o! our second Odds and Ends SOCIALS AND CONCERTS A Christmas Bazaar will be hold under the suspices of the Ladies' Aid .Society i of Chalmers church, Klesherton, on j Dec. 14, 15, and W, in the store recent- j ly occupii d by Bellaiiiy's hardware ! establishment. I AUCTION SALES ! A public auction of farm stock and implements will bo held on lot 14, con. 12, Osprey, on Tuesday, Dec. ,">, the property of Ale.^, Davidson, who is giv- ing up farming. Win. Kaitting. auc- tioneer. A credit .sale of iaini stock will be held on lot 1, con. 2, Osprey, on Thursday of next week, Nov. 7, the property of Robert Pallister. whose barn was burned liist week. W, Kaitting, auctioneer. J. J. Martin .s postponed auction sale takes plaee on Wednesday of next week. Kaitting, auctioneer. ARTICLES FOR SALE For Sale â€" One cutter and robe and set of single harness- H. Holman, Portlaw. Lots f.jr siilc at reasonable prices â€" \ number "( uood buildin:; lot.s on the late W. K. Flesher estate, Klcsherton. on Toronto and Sydeiih^ai and Durham .streets. Apply to R. J. 8priiule, Flesherton, Out, New Prolific Seed Buckwheat for Sale â€" Extra strong in straw, heavy yielder. larae drains, from imported sued : $"J per bushel. Farmers, renew joui seed. J. E. Wright, Ceylon P.O. SlOO ca.sh will buy a Heavy Draught horse, eleven years old. Call and see him at H. Stone s, Ceylon P. O. For sale cheap, one good faJin mare. 1020 pounds or would exchange for uood driving horse or mare. R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Heavy drausjht horse, live years old for sale. James Oliver, Ceylon. Butf < >rp'ngton cockerels for sale. James Turner, Ceylon. Leicester Ram Limbs for .Sale â€" choice, well bred. Fred Stuart, Kimberley. Hor.«es for Sale â€" One horse 8 years old, 1 mare 6 years old with foal by her side, 1 colt risin!{ ',i. John McPhail, agent, Priceville. Village Property for Saleâ€" The under- signed ott'ers for .sale eight acres in one block in the vilhge of Flesherton, with comfortuble dwelling, barn and stabling, well and spring 'ind small orchard there- on. If not sold will rent. Andrew Carr, Flesherton, Farm for Sale or Rent â€" Lot 3. con, 13, and lot 4, con. 14, Osprey, better known as the Georue Myers farmâ€" 200 acres- fir) under cultivation, uood buildings, well watered. Apply to W, A. .\rmstrong, Flesheiton. ISep tf Good brick hou.se and double lot for sale in Flesherton. Price and terms right. Apply to Jeft. Thistlethwaite, 1"J5 Church St., Toronto, tf.Oct.l!) For Saleâ€" Span of heavy spring colts and heavy brood mare, FrmiA Ch.ird, Flesherton p. o. i:lst Doc. For Sale or Rent â€" The Portlaw store. For particulars apply to Mrs, Geo. Thompson, Chatsworth, 1 Nov. LOST AND FOUND Pair of spectacles found at Eugenia about a month ago. The owner can have them by applying to James Linton, Eugenia, Lost-- On Saturday evening November 11th, between Flesherton and Ceylon, an artists brush. Finder kindly leave the same at "The Adv.ance" otiioe â€" or»t T. Collinsons, Ceylon. Lost from the valley .about 4 weeks agoâ€" .V two-year-old steer, red, with horns on, weighing about 700 pounds. Anybody tindinn the same plea.se com- municate with Mark Wilson, Flesherton. Lost â€" Yearling heifer, about Oct. 22nd, Finder please communicate with Dan. McLeod, Flesherton. Strayed lo my premises, lot; 8, con. 4, Euphra,sia, 1 sheep. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses, H. Hammond, Kimberley. NEW RUBBERS From one of the most reliable makers, which makes our stock complete in everything you could want in the Rubber line, for men, women, and children. It will pay you to visit this department of our store. Men's Heavy Rubbeis, all kind.s, Boys' Heavy Rubbers, Ladies', Girls', and Child- ren's, Men'.s and Boys' Light Eubbers, in a large variety of styles and prices low, consistent with good quality. New Styles in Dainty Soft Sole Shoes for the Baby AT MUCri LESS THAN YOU REGULARLY PAY This week we are offerine Babies' .Soft Sole Shoes in a great variety of styles, including all colors, such as White, Black, Red, Blue. Tan and Pink, all sizes. to 4, reuulai 50 and tiO lines, this v; ek. per pair .'ISc Special Value in Men's Good Quality Fleece Lined Underwaure for 48c. This line represetits such well-known makes as Pen Angle's, Simpson's and Beaver Knitting Mills and aro Wool Fleece.ditferent stripes, special this week, per garment . , 48c. Dress Goods Reduced Below Wholesale Cost This week we put on sale about 20 pieces of Dress Goods m Heavy Twee(^, Light and Dark colors, Ciisliirere, Series and Satin Cloths. 50, 80, and 75o. lines, just the thing for t iirls' Dresses, reduced per yard to . , , , , 38c. Special In Ladies' Ringwood Gloves ISc Pair or 2 Pairs for 'X>c. Nearly all colors, .some are plain knit but they come mo.stly in the fan?y knit make.s, all sizes and the price very much less than you regularly p:iy. Hill Bros. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . A â-  A JSj^u^rkdale. a A A Big Snap in Fine Botony Worsted Hose. Children's and Girls' Sizes (hily l!»c. pair Tliis us an e.xceptionil otl'er as the line is a very line Botony Worsted line and was made to sell at 25, 30 and 35c. pr., :is to size, on sale this week 19c. W ANTED ^'^^^^^^'^'^^^^'^^ "CLAYTON'S .\. live representative fur Flesliertoii and surrounding district to sell high class stock for The Fonthill Nurserie.s More fruit trees will lie planted in Fall of I'.'ll «nd spring of l'.U2 than ever be- fore ill iho history of ( intario. The orchard of the iut me will bo the best i)ayin2 part of the farm. Wc teach our men salesmanship, Tree culture and how big prodts in fruit- growing can be made. Pay weekly, permanent employment, exclusive territory. Write for particulars Stone & Wellington TORONTO FOR Boots and Rubbers | THOSE who want good wearing Boots, either Factory or Hand made for the wet and coKl weather or for winter should call and inspect our CELEBRATED MALTEESE CROSS & LION BRAND RUBBERS, Both Light ami Heavy. sa I Farm For Sale or Rent Farm fur ii::\<i or Rent odiiCainiiit; 'J.">0 .icres. lilts 10 ami llcim, 3,Kuphr!Uiia, ."lO acres Valuable timber, gooil orcliaH, watered with springs,: two frame liou.^ep*. Darn .'>0x.'>o ..4tal)le.. underneath; near school, i;hiirch.;Post(Jttiee. Appiv to Wm. H. Hatli. Keilwinx P. (>. Out Trunks, Suit Cases ant - Telescopes. S REPAIRING AS USUAL. F. H. W. HICKLING The New Store With the New Goods Everything Reasonably Priced Some Seasonable Lines You can buy Here to Advantage. ( )vercoals for the Meu ami Boys Sweater Coats Undei wearâ€" Wool and Fleece Lined Heavy winter Shirts Wool Lined Gloves and Mitts Boots and Shoes Felt Lined Boots and Overshoes Puncture Proof Rubbers Water Proof Coats and Umbrellas Fur Lined Coats and Fur Caps Ladies' Furs and Fall Coats Felt Hats and Winter Caps Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Brooms, Brushes and Woodenware Shirts and Collars Men's Neckwear hosiery â€" Wool Worsted and Cashmero Corsets in all sizes Comforters and Baiting Wool Shawls and Toques Blankets â€" Wool, and Flannellette Linens for Embroidery Bibbons, Silks and Velvets Dress Goods and Suitings Dress Trimmings and Braids Linoleum 2 and 4 yds wide Groceries of every description. Just arrived--A full and complete Range of Tin- ware and Graniteware. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FOWL, BUTTER AND EGGS.