-< V*. " January 14, lOIT) THE F L E S H E R T OiV ADVANCE . i • -f •I • . ^ < r • i: m THE EnAMjaMs l»7S O AVINGS depoiited ia this baak t>^ <kaw the highest cuneot rate of Btoest. Widxlnwak o( put or the whole amount may be made when- ever deared without delay. •SI OF <gANADA TORONTO FLESHERTON BRANCH GEO. MITCHELL. BBE3 Bnuichu ab« >t Dwhun and Hanutoa. Mrnager. C. P. R. Time Tabic. The Royal Scarlet Chapter of Arte- rnesiu District will meet in their Chapter Room, Ci»yton'd|Hail, |oD January 14th. As this is the annuiil business ineetina; Trains leave Fleahertoa Station as folio trs : Going South Going North 7.43 a. ui. 11.41 a.m. i of the year, a full attendance is re<|ueat- 4.17 p.m. 9.12p. m. ed. By ordei of the W. C. in C. Geo. The mails are osed at Flesherton ».< H. Cairns, Coinp. Scribe. oUows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and „ _ n t r^ t v ^â- m, â- u .i. 7 p.m. : and the afternoon mail south as *»"««" ^- ^- ^ ^«- «>«<> l'^'-^ 'heir 3.40 o'clock. For morning train south mail close at 9 p. in. the previous ev'g- <: VICINITY CHIPS Miss Acnie Howard left for Toronto on Mondity. Mr. JoH. Cornfield, Toronto, spent a lew days in town last week. Mr. Geo. Manning of Brussels is the gueat of his brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Mathewaon. Mrs. Sauiidera wishes to thank the p-sople of Ceylon fur their kindness in her trouble. Kimberley poultry show will be held on January 27 and 28. The complete prize li.st will be found on this page. W e underi^t.-ind that Mr. Sam Bender- lOD has secured the coniriict ot driving the mail over the Flesherton Feversham route. Mr. D. McKillop ia Using the heating apparatus <>f iht Methodist church this annual mcetiug in tha hall on December 29th. The following election of officers took place after which the brethren en- joyed a fowl supper. W. M., Herb Clark; D.M.. Wm. Hall; Chap., Wm. Lawler; Rec.-Sec, Alex Morrison; Fin.- Sec., A. N. Brownrid?e;Tieas., Marshall Kerton; D, of C, Chaa. Kerton; lat Lect., Hartley Arnott; 2nd Lect., Erneat Bayes; Com., M. Morrison, Win. Mc- (ju»y, L. Blakley, L. Lepard and W. Morrison. Mrs. Colwell Carson, who lived with her son, Wesley, on the homestead, Hea' ford Road, died on Monday evening of ihia week at the a^e of 82 years. The deceased lady was born in Co. Tyrone, I Ireland, and married the late Colwell I Caison, iminediately before mii;rating to Canada. After !<peuding a couule of years in the township »f Vaughan, they came tu Artemesia about fifty years sco, being among the early settlers. The children are : Wm. and Wesley of this township, and Mrs. S. Dezell and Mrs. Will. Atkins of Owen Sound. The deceased lady was highly respected by all who knew hei- and was a member of the Methodist church for many years veek and asaiires the Board of a warm church every Sunday morninn af'.er this. The funeral took place to Irwin's burial Miss Ida Irwin, who taught, in the ground on Wedne«<diiv public school here a few years ago, was recently married at her home near Mark- dale to Mr. James McKerracher. Their home will be at Northwood, Out. The Maxwell Branch of the Women's Institute will hold their recuUr monthly , . , ,, , . . . , , ,, ,„,- . ,.. concert was fully better than the oriijinal meeting on January 14, l!Uo, at the ! ,^ , .l ; .• .. home of Mrs. H. Down, Halherton. All members are requested to be present. Visitors welcome. Mr. J. W. Tucker of Markdale baa The repeated concert given in the I Methodist church Wodneaday evening of I last week was not largely attended owing j to the dark, rainy uiijht and the nuiner- [ous other seasonable attractions, but tbe Two of the selections were especially I worthy of mention and were greatly en- j joyed by those present. Mr. R. Wilcock I and Mrs. Mark Wright sang that rather (|uaint and pathetic duct, the Miserere accepted a position in Toronto and left | f^^,,,, j, frovatore. Both were in src.d last week to outer upon bis i;ew duties.! ^^ice and the rendering wasa superb thing. Mr. Tucker has lircn tifteen years in the Standard olhce. Both he aud his estim- able wife were well known here and their friends wish them prosperity in their new home. Mr. Ed. iUdcr died in Toronto on Siturday last of Tuberculosis. The young man had been in the sanitarium at Weston for a year. The funeral took place to Chatswortb on Monday. The deceased young man was about :W years of age. The Advance had a chatty letter from Mr. W. G. Duncan [i>f Washington State. Mr. Duncan, in adiiiticu to his j and ate still at Salisbury, WiUio Wilcock duties as representativi in the Waahiug- Uias joined the Enjjioeers, but does not ton Legislature, is president of a big land | expect to so to the front until the third cumpauv known as the Washington and .contingent, now in process of form.xtion, California Investment Company. This, sails. The latest to offer his services is ia added evidence of the trust reposed in j Arnold Thurston, who ha» joined the In- We all h(ipu to heir this number acme- time afain. The other selection referred to was a duet by Misses Pearl and Mur- iel Henderson, "I'll dream of you, "which ' was heiirtily enjoyed. These young la- dies have sweec voices, to which the sel- ection was admirably suited . Up to the present time four Flesher- ton yuuiii( 'nen have decided th.it it i.s their duly to go and fight for King and Country against the Gernian vandal. Bert Jamiesun, :--on of Mrs. J. Janiiesou, and Thomas Davis, sou of Mr. Win. Davis, left; with the first contingent as privates an old .Xrtemesia boy. Married â€" On Wednesday, December 23rd, 4t tbe residence of W. F. Nelson, Esq., "The Pines', IVterboro, Ont., brother of the bride, by the Rev. J, 0. Wilson, of Toronto, father of the groom, assisted by the Rev. Rubert Pogue, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. S. Iviaou Wilson, B. A.. B. D., of Haileybury, Ont., and x\rletta, only daughter of the late Rol>t . Nelson, Eiq., of Uxbridge, Ont. It was thought there would be no Far" mere' Institute ineetinRS in this riding this win'er, but the Department has de- cided to pive three uieetinKS â€" one each at Heathcote, Kimberley and Flesherton, on Jan. 25 and 26 respectively. The , g^g^t quantities ot vegetables for the speakers will be R. L. Moorohouse of [ ^^.^.^t Kails market. The wool from his Curo, A. E. Wcstwood of Oakland, and j g,,^^^ i^,^ spring, which, by the way, are Mrs. H. W. Parsons of Cochrane. Sue 1 ^ ,„e,.inp .jn^^ter blood, brought him a ftdvertisin!! matter fur full particulars, j che<iue for «917, or about »1.50 por Tbe Flesherton aieetin..; will bo Jan. 126 ; gj,eep. He al-so grows alfalfa in .|uantily nt 2 and 7 p. ni. (^^^i ^ v.iriety of barley arown there known At the villa^re Council meeting Monday : as Bald b.'»rley, which he extol.s highly as evening the following othc-als were ap- ' a hog feed. He has 7" acres under telligence department under Coh>uel Brown, and will be attached to No. 4 tield b«lteiy of Canadian artillery. This battery will leave with the secimd contin- gent, probably in February. Arnold is one of 1!( young studenta of Toronto Uni- versity who have volunteernd for this : work. I The Advance had an interesting visit j on Thursday ol last week from Mr. John Blylhe uf Belt, Montana, who was visit- i ing his cousin here, Mrs. Oliver Irwin [ of the Park House, and other friends. ; When Mr. Blythe left Thornbury seven- teen years ago he only possessed $<>0O to hie name. To-day he is probably worth ^ J25,OO0. He owns a ranch of 7IX) acres, ; on which he ranpes 600 .sheep aud grows pointed. Assessor, John Wright; .\udit- ors, Geo. Mitchell, Jos. lilackburn ; Board ot Health, Dr. Carter, J. P. Otto- well and the Reeve. C. Muiishaw and W. Buskin were appointed a ciiiimittee I > have full control over the fire appar- irrigation controlled by his own iriiga- tion plant, Mr. Blythe says that the rainfall in this part of the state is becom- ing greater of late years. Ho had a number of interesting photographs, scenic and otherwise, and altogether his Ittus apl get it licked into good working visit was i|uito enterlainiiuc and enjoy order. The resignation of W H. Thur- ' able. He is well iic(|uainted with a num- ston as Clerk was accepted and a now : ber of men from Ihi.s section who have olerk will bo appointed at next meeting. | nisde uood in Mimtaiia, including tbe Owing to tlie largo eiuolments of this | Strain boys and h Mr. Browii of Colliiig- oftice no doubt there will be a scramble , wood, and brought messages of greeting for this position. The solary p'lid it from those gentlemen to old fiiends ^5. 1 here. ^Odds and Ends ^ AiH'iCLES FOR SALE Three yonng Shorthorn bullocks for saleâ€" Geo. Burk, Eugenia P. (J., telephone A ((uantlty of good cedar raila for sale. Apply to R. Purvis, Eugenia P O. For Saleâ€" Fine thoroughored white Wyandotte cockerels and hens". Regal (Martin) Strain. Apply J. A. Leecc, Priceville. For Sale Cheap â€" young driving mare about 950 pounds, or would exchange for good driving horse about MOO pounds.â€" Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesli- erton. Jan. 22 Legal Blanks For Sale â€" R. J. Sproule keeps constantly on hand and for sale cheap a full stock of Deeds, Mortgares, Wills and all other legal blanks. A ny requiring such will find it to their in. cr- est to give him a call. For sale cbaip and on easy terms. Lot 13, con. 11, Osprey, 110 acres. This is a first class farm and in a good state of cultivation. Gsod Lank bam and new frame dwelling. Apply to R. J. Sproule Flesherton, For Sale â€" -Cheap and on easy terms â€" comfortable frame dwelling in Flesher- ton ; good well on premiaes ; also Park lot of 4 acres in good state of cultivation wirh barn thereon. R. J. Sproule, Flesherton, Ont. Sept. 17 14 MISCELUNEOUS Grinding every day at Priceville. Crista ground while you do your shopp- ing. Geo Watson. Logs Wanted ac Prolan Station â€" The highest prices paid for all kinds of hard- wood logs, telegraph poles, ties and postsâ€" R. Neilson. Wanted â€" large second hand box heat- ing stove, must be cheap and in reason- ably good condiiiun. â€" Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Jsn.22 MU:>1C STUDIO Mark Everette Wrii^bt, organist and choir master of tha Methodist church, Flesherton, teacher of piano, org;in and voice. Mr. Wright holds credentials from conservatorietT of music where he has taught, also from eminent doctors and teachers in New England con.ierva- tory, Boston Metropolitan Conservatory of Music and Steinway H.ill, New York city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright are open for concert engagements. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the East Grey .Agricultural Society will hv held in the Town Hill, Flesherton, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, January 20th. 1915^ for the receiving of the annual report, election of officers and 'general business. .AH members aud others interested are re<iuested to be present. Chas. Stewart, W. Buskin, President. Secretary, Township Officers At the iuaugural meeting of Artemesia Council on Monday the following officers were appointed fur the ensuing year ; Assessor - S. Gilbert. Auditorsâ€" G. W. Graham, T. Chi-slcit- Board of He -.Ithâ€" Pi-tcr Muir. the ' Reeve and Dr. Carter. Sheep Iiispectuts -John Fadden, S. McMullcn, James Best, H. Piper, M. Mclntyre, Geo. Warling, R. Plantt, S. Pedlar. ( Deering Implements AND Gasoline Engines All kinds of Deering Implements. Parts always on hand. Agent for Barrie and Mt. Forest Cutlets, Barber Buggies, Lon- don Litter Carrieis, Hay Tnicks, Pedlar shingles and siding. These Implements require no recommendation as they are standard poods aud recognized as the best on the market. ED. RUTHERFORD Proton Station Special Services Lecturer of Moody Bible Institute Coming. The pastor of tbe Methodist church, Bev. J as. Dudgeon, has arranged with Bev. J. R. Deao, of Toronto, for at least two weeks' special services, beginning Monday, January '25, in tbe church here. Mr. Dean was one of the Lecturers of the Moody Bible Inatitute, Chicago, [some few years ago, and accepted the pastorate of a church in Toronto on condition he would be free to assist anywhere he might receive a call. He will deliver an address every evening but Satur- day, and twice on Sunday, February 7th, on Bible Themes. One of his subjects 'The Bible and Sinners " he has given Hve different times in .Tor- ontoto large audiences. He is no sensationalist but preaches the word of God in such style as to please all. There will be good singing, arrange- ments being made with choir master Wright to have something special each evening. There will be no collection at the services but the regular collections on Sunday which go to their usual source. A voluntary offering will be taken on last two uights of meetings for Mr. Dean. This is his own arrangcnucnts, stating that be it little or much he will be satiaticd This is soiuewhat,different from ordinary Evangelistic services and it is ho[}ed that the community will take advantage of these services. Feversham L O- L.:^o. 1085 The Aniiuil meeting of L. O. L., No. 1085, wa." held in their lodge room on Wednesday, December 30, 1914. There was a fair turnout of the members. One brother joined by certificate. Atler the books were audited, showing a balance on hand, and olhir routine of business was transacted, the worshipful master declared all offices vacant, and called on Bro. Alex. J. Joiiron, P. C. M., to con- duct the election and installation. The following brethren were elected tor the ensuinst year. tVilliam Conn, Wor. Master; Thomas Conron, Dep. Master; Ales. J. Courcn, Chaplin; James McKenzie, Roc. Sec; Robt. J. Colijuette, Kin. Sec'y; Samuel Park, Treas.; E H>nimell, Dir. of Cer. ; Arthur Brownridge, tst Lecturer;Mathew Conron, 2nd Lecturer; James Sayers, 1st Coinniitleeman; Fred Hales, 2iid Coni- milteeinan; John Elliott, 3rd Committoo- nian;Janies Davidson, 4th Committee nan ; John t)ttewell, 5th Committeeman. The Officers being duly installed the lodge closed in due form, after which the tables were prepired and the brethren partook of a bountiful repast, and spent a social hour in talk, speech-making and music. Donald McLaughlin the notorious bur- glar and thief wh'> some time ago broke into Mann's store at Tecswatcr and was 'ater arrested at Chepstow, was on Tues- day sentenced to seven yei.rs in Kingston for .•is.oanUing a guard and escaping from central prison recently. McLaughlin is the mail who escaped from the heal jaol while awaitiui! sentence here. â€"Walker- ton Telesciipe, Vandeleur Happenings A jolly sleigh load of young people from this ucighborhood attended a party at M. Beard's at Duncan one night last week. Mr. and .Mrs. Andiew Graham and children ofSask., uic visitiug the former's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. R. Graham of the \'a!ley. A paity of youug people from this neighborhood spent a pleasant time at Markdale skating nnk on Saturday evening. Mis. W. J. Alco.\. who has been on the sick list for the past week, is, wc are pleased to leporl, improving. Miss Kdua Walker of Davidsou, Sask., is a visitor at Mr. George Warliiig's. .Mr. Jas. McKeuzie of Winnipeg, arrived on Saturday to visit his uncle, Mr. Geo. Pritchard. Messrs. Howard auJ Wilfred CJra- ham aud Geo. Buchauau spent the week end with friends iu Toronto. Mr. aud Mrs. Dau Miller of Wiarton, also Miss Iiia Smith of Markdale, were visitors at Mr. Geo. Warliug's recently. Mr. Pritchard of Brandon, Man., visited his cousiu, Mr. Geo. Pritchard, recently. Christmas Gifts There is a movement on fuot this year f'lr something substantial for Christinas, now that the German fliin.sy ware is df barred (as it should have been years ago) Just by way (if suggestion we would propose that you call in and ex- amine our stock of furniture suit- .•ible for presents, which ia un- usually full this year. For in- stance we have rockers tor mother, ea.'^y chairs for father, beautiful pictures and frames for sister, handsleighs for little brother, little rockers, dolls beds and wick- er chairs aud other things for little J sisterâ€" something for everybody. Come in and see the latest thine 1 1 iu dolls beds and rockers. ( * Then we have the usual stuck tif I ' all kinds of parlor, bedroom and w dining room furnitureâ€" desks, ( ' chaiis, odd pieces, secretariesâ€" Ob ! ( • there ia too much to enumerate. 1 1 Come in and go over our stock ( I yourself. Always h.ippy to ahow I I goods aud to denioustrace that our ^ prices are as low as the lowest. We are prepared to furnish flowers and fliaal designs for funerals, weddings, or social gatherings, havina arranged with the D:vle es- t.ato of Brampton to handle their business here. W. H. BUNT FURNITURE DEALER PHONE 23 R2 Flesherton • Ontar.o. ][ PRIZE UST KIMBERLEY POULTRY SHOW JANUARY 27 AND 28, 1915 Prize.s of ."iO and 2.">c given for male, female, cockerel and pullet in e.ich of the following cluNses; Pens 73 and 00c. Entrance fee for single birds 10c., pens 2."k;. An expert government judge will place the awards Breeds mark- ed with an x only given prizes for Ijest pens. Pens young and old in all v.arieties. Pen to consist of one male aud frur females. Exhibition to be governed by the rules of the A. P. A. X Bari-ed Plymouth Roirk x Silver Grey Dorking X White Plymouth Rock x Colored Dorking X Butt' Plymouth Rock Re<l Cap X Silver Laced Wyandotte x Butt'tJrpingtou X (jolden Wyandotte x Black Oi-pingt-on X White Wyandotte x White Orpington X Butf Wyandotte Bearded P<dish x Partridge Wyandotte Non-Bearded Polish X Silver Pencilled Wyandtitte Golden Si^aiigled Hamburg Dominiiiue x Silver Spangled Hamburg X Rhode Island Red, s. c. x Gohic i Pencilled Hamburg X Rhode Island Red, r. c. x Silver Pencilled Hamburg Light Brahmas t .. White Hamburg Dark Bralimas Black Hambui^ Butf Cochin , * Mottled Houdau White Cochin ' ' Black Breasted Red Gama . r Brown Leghorn, s. c. Brown Red. Game X Brown Leghorn, r. c. . Golden Duckwing Game X White Leghorn, s c. . Silver Duckwing Game X White Leghorn, i.e.. x Cornish Indian Game Buff Leghorn, s c « Buff Cochin Bantams Buff Leghorn, r c Bkck Cochin Bantams X Black Min<jrca, .s c Black Red Game Bantams X Black Minorca, re x Silver Campines White Minorca, s c x Golden Canipines White Faced Black Spanish I..akenvulders Blue Andalusian White F.averoles X Mottled .Anconas. r c Salnion Faveroles X Mottled Anconas. s c Sicilian Buttercups X White Dorking Ducks Eriti-ance fee 25c pairâ€" priues 75 and 60c Pail- Aylesbury 75 50 Pair Rouen ... 75 30 Pair Indian Runners 73 30 Pair Mu.scovy 75 50 Pair Pekin 75 50 Pair any other variety 75 50 Geete Entrance fee 23(. pairâ€" piizes 75 and 50c Pair Toulouse "3 30 Pair Einb«len 75 50 Pair Chinese 75 50 Pair any other variety 75 50 Turkeys Entrance tee 25c pair â€" prizes 75 and 50c Pair Mammoth 75 30 Pair White Holland 7o 30 Pair White 73 50 Pair Bronze 75 50 Pair any utiier variety 75 30 Fancy Stock Entrance fee 80c [lairâ€" prizes 30 and 2."h;. Pair White lUbbits 50 25 Pair Belgian Hares .">0 35 Pair Rabbits, any other variety 5<l 25 Pair Goldeu Ring Neck Pliea.siiit s 50 25 Pair Guinea Fowl 50 23 Pair Pigeon.-, 50 25 Pair Rjibbits 50 25 P.iir Fautail Piget np. any other viriety 50 25 SPECIAL Cash Prizes By A. E Mylet. for be.'«t pair Barred Rt^cks (young), 92 By Hon. 1. B. Lucas, f(n- best Ro-e Ci'in'' Bivwu Leghorn Hen, $1 By W. U. Thnrston, for Iwst Peacock, $1 Bv L. G. Campbell, for best Silver S^miigled Hamburg Cockerel, fl By Markdale Standard, for best White Rock C(K.ker»;l, $1 By Ja-s. R. Fawcett, for best pair of Ducks in show, f 1 IW R. W. Knnis, for best Biilf Orpington Hen, $1 box Stewart's condition powder By Jidiii Thibadeaii, forbeit imir of BiitlToehiii Bantuns (ohi), fl Bv John .Xbeieroiiibio. for best Single Comb White Leghorn Cock. 50c. By R. D. Carrulliers, for U'st oeii of Wyandottes, any variety (young), $1 - By Geo. Hutchinson, for best Lakeiivolder Hen, fl By Saul Fawcett. for best Pardridge W'yandotlc Cockeivl. ?1 By John Magee. for best Partridge Wyandotte Hen, 50c. By J.I.S. Kelly. Revere Hoii.sc. for l«;st Single Comb Ano>na Hen. $1 By Hon. I. B. Lucas, for best Single Comb White Leghorn Hen, #1 By K. Allen, f^u- best pen of Moiliterraneaii Fowl, :$1 By M. Scully, for best Silver Campine Cix.-kerel, dl Bv M. R. Hauiinoiid. for best Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cock ls Cockerel, *1 t)ox of Royal Purple Stivk Food By Geo. PiiKtor, for l>e.st bird in the >how. $1 Bv R. D. Carruthers. for liest Butf ( Hpington (A>ck .>i Cockerel, (di-essed;, 91 By Stuart Bros , for Ijcst imir young ducks, (dressed). $2 By F. H. VV. Hiekling, for best jKiir of chickens, (div.ssed). $2 By D. L. Weber, for l)cst young turkey hen. (dressed), f2 All entries must be in by 10 a.m. on first day of tke Show ANADIAN PACIFIO Public Notice '2; New Train Service TORONTO-MONTREAL OTTAWA Via "Lake Ontario Sliote Line'' Fast time to Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, Trenton, etc. Particular from Caiindiai 'I'acitii- Ticket .Vgciit; or write M. H. Vn.s.-ienKer .Agent, corner King ftiul Vouge !?ticel», Toronto.* S. RANDS, Agent. Ceyhm. Notice is hereby uiven that a bylaw was [>ai>scd by the Council of the Village of Flesherton on the thirtieth day of Novell! oer, 1914, to provide for the issue of Debentures to the amount of ISoOO.OO for the purpose of providing a plant for the distributiim of e'eotric power to be supplied by the Hydro Electric Commis- sion of Ontario, and that such bylaw was regi.stered in the Regisliy Ottice of the Registration Division of South Grey, on the 21st day of December, 1914. Any motion to quash or set aside the .Murphy, Histrict ^^anic or any part thereof must be made within three months after the lirst pub- lication of this no'.ice, and cannot bo m ide I hereafter. M \ou can begin any day «« ^ at the ^ Dated 1!>14. this 24tli day of December, W. H. I'HURSTON. Clerk. -?<'. "^/^Ju^^^MJM/:^ OWEN SOUND, ONT., Individual Instruction.' Our own three story Imild-ng ,»nd 'M successful years c f ex- p'rience. Expert instructirs produce the very best rcnlt*. Catalogue Free. C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A., Principal. V KI,KM1NG WANTED A RELIABLE MAN T0S..II HARDY CANADIAN GROWN j I STOCK in Flesherton and Grey County.' t Start now at the best .Selling Time. Semi for list of SPRING OFFERING^** and terms to Agents. M *-'. •'v. riji!i.»i I .-â- »«, r. w. .•v., ^ 0S' Principal. M ^O- V KI,KM1NG Secretary.;** p OWEN SOUND â- ONTARIO S^S Liberal Cuniniissions. outfit. Handsome free Stone & Wellington Fonlhill Nur.serios (E.stablished 1«J7) TORONTO - ONT.\RI â- jimjL i . . -• mt-n^ K S f