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June 1-2 1913 THE FLESHERTONADVANCE B THE ESTABLISHED tera F SAMARA KEEPING a bank account for "household expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on hand, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and does not requite a large deposit to begin with. TORONTO FLESHERTON BRANCH CEO. MITCHELL, EEH Branches also at Durham and HurUton. Manager. C. P. R. Time Table. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist I church, will hold -t garden parly un the Trains leave Flesherton Station as lawn of Mr. J. Breen, on Friday evening, follows: 'June 20ih. Ball and other guinea will Going South Going North ; ^ engaged in, also a musical program 7. 43 a. in. 11.28 a.m. ' f &Ma quartettes, and choruses by 430p.m. 8.58p. ra. 1 ' OCH ' talent. Everyone come and bring i j i en Y. ' their best girl. Admission, 15e and lOc. The UI..L. are closed a Flesherton a, ; ^ date-June 20th. follows : tor the north st 10.40 a.m. and ; 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon mail south at; Mr. Win. Carson sold a veal c.-ilf- to 3.40 o'clocK. For morning train south , Mark Wilson, butcher, on Mouday, that mail close at 9 p.m. the i<revu>u8 ev'g , is something worth talking about. The '. animal was only three months old and ^ ^ weighed SCO Ibs. The price paid for this J remarkable bovine sample was $28.80, i which Mr. Carson considers paid him 1 fairly well. There is a littls gold mine in that kind of breeding, and Mr. Caraon appears to know how to work it. He pmbably operated it as a hydraulic placer mine with milk as the applied force. VICINITY CHIPS visited Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Karatedt Eltnwoud friends over Sunday. Mi** Katie Bellamy is spending month with friends in Toronto. Half Price Sale Mr. and Mis. U. H. Moore are visiting friends at Orillia and oiher points. Misa Lizzie Campbell of Toronto is visiting with friends in this vicinity. Owing to the temporarily crowded con (In inn of our columns we are -jbli hold over considerable matter. Misses Ruby and Lydia and Elsie Keith of Toronto are gues's of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. \V. Hickling. Mr. W. H. Bunt attended the Grand Council of Chosen Friends in Toronto as delegate from the Fleshorton Council. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright of Emer- son, Man., aie visiting relatives here. It is eighteen years since their last visit, and about 25 years since -they moved vr : t '; ' m Eugenia. _ The Women's Institute of Maxwell will give a concert on Friday, June 13, in aid of building cement sidewalks. This is <i worthy cause and ought to re- ceive hearty support. Mrs. Joseph Clinton left on Tuesday for a trip down East. She will meet her sister, Mrs. Connor, it Trentou, and The seven thousand dollar >tock of W. C Pad well, Feversbam, is in the hands of the Xnrthern Biokerage Company, who have instructions to clean out the entire Rtock regardless of cost half price iiit less. This sale opens on Saturday, June 14, and continues for thirty days, ed to ] and comprises bargains such as have i never been seen in this district. Lists of these remaikable prices have been printed on bills. Look them up. It is the chance of a lifetime. Be there Sat- urday morning, June 12, .it 8 o'clock. Regulating the Streets At a meeting of the village council ou June 4th a bylaw w:is passed containing prohibitory clauses embracing the follow- ing : No child can ride Lehind wagons sleighs or other vehicle*. Coasting or tobogganing on the streets and riding of bicycles on the sidewalks is prohibited. No child or children to be upon the streets between the hours of 8 p. m. and G a. m. for the purpose of play or other wise than for travel thereon. Any they will oversee the c ection of a mon- 1 parent or guardian of any child or child- ument to the memory of the deceased | reu j s responsible for the ol*ervance of members of the family. I ^is clause and for violation of the same The village council met as a Court of I ' 8 subject to conviction. The bylaw also Revision on Wednesday of last week and 1 provides penalties for disorderly conduct, adjourned until Saturday evening, when ! U8ln b' profane, loud or offensive language the business was completed. Something ' loitering on the streets or laneways, in- toxication, and foe obstructing the streets with building material, merchan- dise, vehicles, or interfering with travel iiko twenty names were added to the list. There were no appeals against the assessment other t.h'in the removal ol a coup'e of dogs. Alter a season of extreme dryness the weather broke on Friday hist aud heavy thunder storms passed over the province doing an immeuse amount ofgood This ,4,0 same be burned upon the streets was followed by heavy frosts Saturday " . ,, . t .^ , , and Sunday night which damaged lender stuff that was not protected. Louis Bendicc of Mt. Forest was re- tailing bananas in this district last week, where he was led before Magistrate Mc- Aliilli-n who found that Mr. Bend ice did not possess the necessary documents for peddling. It stood the banana man twenty dollars worth of bananas and costs to settle with offended officialdom . in any way that may endanger life, limb or properly. No ashes, sittings, shop sweepings, loose paper, straw or refuse of any kind may be placed upon the streets, nor can This is the gist of the bylaw as passed. The bylaw in detail may be read at the i clerk's ottice by any person interested. W. I. Meeting Mrs. Ou Sundey morning Mr. M. Richardson occupied the pulpit of K. W. J. Hunter, of Pleasant, the W. I. on Sat. of last week in the High School on "Benerita of In- stitute Work" aud "Common Souse in House Keepitsj." The District Ptea. Methodise cburcli and made a strong appeal for a better support of chuich finance*. The evening service WHS in charge of (he VV. M. S., when Mrs. It. H. W right gave an excellent report of the recent W. M. S. convention in Toronto to which she wis a delegate. Bi bills for the big first of July de- monstration have been issued, from which it will be seen that a great day of fun is in sture fur thosa who attend. The aquatic sports in the forenon a'e new and will no doubt draw a 1 u _;e crowd, while the races and other events in the aftein >on will be equally attrac- tive. Don't fail to o.'ine to Flesherton and share in the fun on July 1. the i .Mr.-.. Ellis ot Kimberley) was also pres- ent aud read a well prepared paper on "Hospitality and Cuotrfulnew" and Miss I. Wilson sang a beautiful solo. Mrs Hunter is a very enthusiastic Institute worker and those who failed to hear her missed a profitable afternoon. The social element of Institute work seems to stand- to the front: it was thu first element to prompt organization. ThoJnstitute is n sort of church union ; it uni* 'all denominations and thus we get better acquainted. It has encouraged rcadinir aud studying and brought out our talent. It has taught us self possess- ion and public speaking. Because we are fanners wives, we do no'> take a back seat, we take the stand and let people know how impoitant we are be sisters to our town members, the best people belong to the Institute. There are now 24,000 members in Ontaiio, so surely we was dazed for a time. "A inns is as good as a mile,'' The Methodist conference whiah is in session at Toronto has made the follow- ing changes on the Owen Sound district, according to tho first draft of the station- ing committee : Owen Sound, West- Side, F. W. Holliniake ; Fourth Avenue. Master Percy LeGard, the 13-year-old boa of Mr. and Mrs. H. LeGard, came us near to death ou Friday of last week as , it is possible to go and survive. He WHS ought to do a good work, holding a suke while his father drove it ' lu speaking on "Common Sense in into the ground with an axe, when the j House Keeping," Mrs. Hunter referred implement run,- off the handle and the ! to Mrs. Ellis paper on Hospitality. She blade struck him on the head, cutting a I says hospitality is common sense, don't bad gash on the upper rivht side. Percy j make a big show and tire yourself out just because Mrs. is coming to tea; be hospitable, invite your friends, even if you have not got everything just so, and your furniture not so uood as hers, invite them with a good heart and you hve accomplished a good thing. The great problem of to-day, "How to get help" can be greatly solved if we and above among the F . G. Stotesbury ; Walters ' V^'f. ' ~ hooi hild "? ' Gl r e " e *u hild V*"- k Legate. Rov. Mr. Wellwood of Flesher- i to P reform m * ichocl ho " r ' Thls 1!J ton is down f.w Thornton, in Alliston I on |, re "? on wh f ^ 'our, ry boy is gen- district erally the most clever. He has to get up early in order to get to school on time. Mr. Thos. Carruthe -s of $perling,Man. Send the children to bed early and then was a very welcome, caller on Saturday ; they can rise early and this moans a 1 ist, having juat arrived from the West. '. great help to every mother.* And women, He attended the General Piesbyterian ! always have the meals on time, then Assembly i.i Toronto. Mr, Carruthers ; when a set hour comes she men will al- left Kimborloy eight years ago. He is 1 ways come fur their meals nnd no man now farming at Sperling. The crops j likes to be kept waiting for his dinner.' in that portion of Manitoba give only ! Dou'i spend all your time in scrubbing medium promise. Mr. Carruthcro says ! and cleaning. Our time is too precious that when he left home farmers were j and needs to be economized. Avail still threshing their last season's wlic.it. i yourselves of every saving device possible. The cold and dry weather that has pro- Us yur mop instead of getting down , n vailed,in Ou'atio applied also to Mini- your knc.s and brushing foi an hour and toba. j uao the time saved by teaching your oiuti, f , " . uwiuuuua , ruuiui Avenue, , , P. N. Jones ; M.vkdale, W. W. Wallace; 8 ?, 8temlZB alld P U " , u , r work - * Fleshert-m, James Dudgeon ; Rocklyn, uTl';!, 1 P""*^^ ev ? n ...... J _' I ni-hiiril ('hi rirn (JiVH muth r-hi children and your time will be much more profitably spent and your reward greater. Mrs. Hunler was cm.isidered to be one of the best delegates that has yet yisited Odds and Ends ARTICLES FOR SALE Fresh burned Lime to John Dow, lot 33, Artemesia. for Sale Apply Con. 1 . D. R., Eggs Vats for Sale Suitable for cis- terns or watering cattle. Piime condi- tion. Wilt be sold f jr half what they cost to make. M. Scully Co., Flesher- | ton, Out. Fur Sale cheap and on easy terms, good 9-rooir.ed brick dwelling in Flushertnn, I with aood brick-lined stable or poultry ! house, and two good lots with same, I young bearing orchard. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. IMartf For Sale McCormick Under 7-foot cut, just cut 30 acres. Will be sold cheap. W. .1. Meads, Ceylun P. O. For Sale Good 'J-roomed frame dwell- ing and stable, all complete, in first class .- luliiii u and tepuir, with bird and soft water. Will sell very chuap if sold this month. Apply R. J. Sproule, Flesher- ton, Ont. Nov7tf Fresh Lime for sale, on and after the 30th "of May. Apply to \V. J. Meads, O. D. R. House For Sule - In Flesherton, a first class brick dwelling and stable with two acres of land, hard and soft water under cellar, undoubtedly a very suitable resi- dence for any retired farmer. Apply tu Silas Shunk, Flesherton. For Sale The undersigned otters for na'e three lots in the village of Ceylon, on which are erected a good one and a half frame dwelling, 8 rooms, with stone cellar, and a good frame stable. This will make an excellent home for any person. Terms easy, price right. Apply M Jas. Ashdown, Owen Sound, or W. J. L-pllamy, Flesherton. MISCELLANEOUS 82000 private funds to loan on farm mortgage security at lowest rates of in- terest. Apply R. J. Sproule. Flesherton. Farm to Rent East half lot 33, con. 4, Artemesia, 50 acres ; frame house and frame barn. For further particulars apply to R. Little, Warelmin, or Mrs. Wellington Badjsrow, 23 Charles st., Toronto. Wool Wanted Highest price paid for all we can get. N. McCannell, Prjton Station. 10,000 wool wanted by H. 2. Fed- well's succeesor. Fevershum, Out. Store opens on Saturday, June 14, at 8 a. m. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Uolsteiu Bull, Komdyke PietertJB Clothilcle, No. 14780, whose dam, Trizie's Cbthilde Pietertje 2nd, No. 2988, has produced over 80 Ibs. milk per day. Terms Grade cows tl.OO, pure bred cows 83. All cows not returned will be charged. Also registered Yorkshire boar, No. J54581 .Term 31. HENRY HOLMAN Lot 40, Con. 4, Artemesia, Portlaw P.O. Smart! Dr. J. Ralph Smith OSTEOPATH Office and Residence 468, 9th St. East, Owen Sound, Ont. Hours 9 to 12 a. in., 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Other hnurs by appointment Farm for Sale Lot 134, T. S. R., Arteiuesia, 50 ncres, about all cleared, good frame barn, no house, small orchard, good land, well fenced. Will bo sold cheap aud on easy terms. App'y to Fred Mathewson, Klesherton. 1 June 12 Bull for Service Pure bred shorthorn bul. for servic on lot 315, con. 6, Artemesu. Terms- Grades 81, pure breds |3. All cows must be returned or will be charged. 20 May 0. ATKINSON, Prop. Farm For Sale 100 Dcres Lot 39, con. B, Artemesia uoacres cleared, 50 icres under cultiva- tion, biilaoce hardwood and snanip, well fenced and watered, good house, new frame barn with stabling under, also pig pen, henhouse and sheep pen. Rural mul delivery. Apply to ALBERT BLACKBURN, Rook Mills p. o. ANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS F.tirli TnescUkt. until October .'X WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35.OO EDMONTON A RETURN $43.00 inlim I'oiutB iii proportion. Return Limit two months HOMESEEKERS' TRAIN leavos Toronto .'.<> p. m. each Tuesday. May to August iu- clusive. Meet Train to take. Upper Lakes Navigation Steamers Leavo Port McNichol. Mouilays, Tucsdaya, WednoBilayB, Tbursilnys and Sat- urdav, for Sault Hto. Marie, 1'ort Arthur aud Fort William. The Steamer "Mnuitolia " sailing from 1'ort. McNichol on Weduusiliya, will call at Owou Sound, Inavinn that point 10.MO p. in. COMMENCING MAY1O, Steamship Express leaves Toronto 1'2. 15 p. m. un sailing day*, making direct connection with Su-amois at l'm-1 McMchol. OENER, CHANGE OFTIME JUNE 1ST. Partioulitr 1'uui Canadian Vacifto Agent* or wi in- M. U. Mt Kl'HV. D.I'. \. C. Pifty. Toronto,* i ii ! i ii II II S! i i I 'I II i i iM I I II ! - 1 II II i i ii j i ii I I V f HILL BROS., MARKDALE This week we are showing many new lines in Hosiery, Linoleums, Curtain Nets, Wash Dresses, Women's Shoes, and Gent's Furnishings. Our stock of Summer Goods is large and the assortment is good. Look our values over. They will please the most exacting in every line. Hosiery Specials We make a specialty of the Hosiers Business. We buy the best makes procurable iii the 25, 35 and 50c. lilies, anl this week our showing iii lace, lisle, and colored hosiery will be ex- ceptionally them 100 dozen in the lot. All oue price, per pair 25c. Special Showing of Children's Fiue Mercerized Hosiery, all sizes, 4 to 7i; A 1 value, at per pair 25c. We are also showing special values in fine all wool cashmere hose at per pr. 25 and 50c. Linoleums This week we placed in stock 25 now pieces of Linoleum. All the newest designs are shown iii our stock. V'e can show you 4-yd- wide Liuoleuuas, per running yard from $1.75 to $2.50. Now is your time to pick a new floor covering lor your kitchen. Come early and get first choice. Wash Dresses \Ve are doiug a large business in house and street wash dresses. Just thiuk, you can buy a house dress for one dollar. Why spend your time making good.? Street Dresses moderately priced from $2.00 to $6.00 Ask to see them ; they will please you. Women's Low 5hoes and Oxfords Thia week we are clearing out many odd lines in Women's Strap Slippers and Oxfords. Thore are values m this lot up to three dollars. Special clearing price, $1.48 II HILL BROS. P -MBaB KHBwaa B aM H BwK-- - MARKDALE I I ! II I ! ! ! i i iMi ii ii ii i i ! ! i i@! p ii i i ! i i : i ii ! ; i ii ii ii ii III! i ii i ii m ifii II IM i 1 ii! 1 i i M MAIL CONTRACT SEALEH TENDERS addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottnwa until noon, ou Friday, the 13lh July 11(13 for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Contract for four years six times per week Over Rural Mail Route From Dundalk, "North- Weil," Ont. from the Postmaster General's Pleasure Printed notices containing further informal ion as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Dundalk and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Toronto. Poet Office Dep*rtoient, Mail Sen ice Branch, Ottawa, June 5th, 1913. G. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. CORN ! CORN I Get your corn for planting. I have on hand a largo stock of all the favorite kin: Is. including Comp- ton's Early. Xrth D.iUo ta, Whitecap and Improved Leeming. Dwarf Essex Kape seed, the best to so w; Mangels Sn_i: arBeets and Turnip .Seed. Get y< ui^supijlies from the Old Reliable dealer in Flour and Feed Ogilvies Flour, 1 ivc Roses, Dundalk White Rose, Ford's Pat- ent and morning Glory. W. L.Wright, Grocer, Flesherton. OR. BU JRT peelali*t In dlscaioc of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office- 3O C h it. east, Owen Sound At the Rnvere house, Markdalo, 2nd Thursday each month from 8 to a 12a.m. Dundilk, 1st Thursday of each month. Bull for Service Thoroughbred American bred Here- ford bull lor service on lot 151, 2nd. W. T. andS. R., Artemesia. Terms SI. 00 cash . -JOHN ADAMS, Prop, S. RAND - AGENT. * OWEN SOUND, ONT., Every graduate guaranteed a position. Thorough courses. Large staff of Specialists. Best e(]uipped College in Cinada. Knter any d.iy. C. A. FLEMING, F. G. D. FLEMING. OWEN SOUND - 0. A., Brincipal. Secretary. ft ft ft fortofit V r Everyone dairying for profit wfll find that a cream separator \& indispensable. It is, therefore, simply a ques- tion of which separator will best meet his requirements. The Dairymaid cream harvester has been designed to meet all demands. It is built of the best material by experienced workmen. -"* The essential points of the Dairymaid cream har- vester are : ifirnp/e construction, Durable construction. Close skimming, Large capacity} Easy cleaning. Light running. These, and many others, are valuable features which make a Dairymaid cream harvester best suited to those dairying for profit. For every up-to-date, well regulated farm, a Dairymaid cream harvester is a necessity. It will save you the incon- venience of hauling your milk to the creamery, and bringing back cold and tainted or sour skim milk. i Use a Dairymaid cream harvester and ' separate your milk while it is still warm and secure all the butter fat. ** Call and examine a Dairymaid cream harvester and secure one of the handsome little booklets telling you more about this separator. y- ( ONTARIO gjj S. Hemphiil, Agent, Ceylon