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k«^^mS August 15 1918 THE FLESHEKTUN ^DVA NCK 1^ THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA MEAO Omce • TORONTO TRUST FUNDS Our Savingi Department givet you a guarantee of absolute security and i«T'B i«7» interest at current rate. a^^ FLESHERTOiN BRANCH GEO. MITCHELL, >Ain«ger. C. P. R. Time Table. Train*! 'eave Flesherton Station as follows : Going South ~- Going Xorth 7.53 a. in. 12.01 u.m. 4.27 p.m. 9.18p. ra. Tha nulla are osed at Flesherton aj foUowd : For the north at 10.40 a.m.and 7 p.m. ; and the afternoou mail south at 3.40 o'ciocK. For morning train south mail close nt 9 p. m. the previous e.g. VICINITY CHIPS Mr. Di.e Adaoj.s visitedf at Toteenham over tha week end. Mr. W. A. ArnistroDff visited Cobalt on business last vreek. Mhster Roy Thurston of rorunto is TUiting his cousin. Frank Thuiatou liex Lawrence spent Suoiiy at Ourhaa. Mr. Cheater Sproulo of the Standard Bank, is spending a few days at hia home in London. Pte. Oscar Trueman ia home on sis weeks' leave from Niagara to help with the harvest. Miss Nea Wiliianis and her friend, Mi«8 Priagle, of Toronto, visited the former -i iuut, Mrs. D. McTavish. Mrs. Todd, of Toranto, spent two weeks wi'h Miss V. Nicholson returning home on !«acurday. Mr. Ji:k Ciark of Virginia, and his mother, .Mrs. J. D. Clark of Ottawa, are j^uesta of relatives in town. Three or four sports utended Thursday last. Frtd Nicholson, of a week with Were Up In Court ll[ 33 to So Ej^gs, fresh 4i> «. 4«) Wheat f2 25 to 2 25 •-^fs Wtn'M Peao 3 68 to * 00 auto loads of town N\ alkerton races on Mr. and Mrs Toronto, are speuding friends ij Flesherton. Sergt. Roy Mc.^uley was home frjai Petawawi Camp for a couple days this week. Misses Maud Boyd and Dell Thurston ] retDrned fri^m Waaaga Beach where Ihey have been spending the past two week. Alex. White of the JDuriiatn Road received word last week that bis son, Archie, h.id been wounded in the arm. Miss Iiene Wilson motored down from Owen Sojcd with friends on Sunday and visited iz her home here. Urfjuhirt Shunk left last week to spend the remainder of the summer worsing on farm the of his uncle near Woodbri Ige. Roy Lsver returned from Toronto last week, where he had been takina: treat- â-  nient for his wounds. He has Keen given an honorable discharge. Mrs. Jos. BUckburn returned hooce last Siif.'.rday after spending a couple weeks' h-ilidays with relatives at Toronto. Port Huron and Sitrnia. | Mr. -Jos. Armstrong, wife and four childreu, of Toronto, are spending a couple v.-eeks at their summer cottage in , town. Mrs. N. Hsrvey and daughter, Miss Hilda, of Durham, and Mrs. Leuuoi and daughter, Lenor;». of Detroit, visited last week wi-.n Mrs. Mirk Wilson, Sr. Mrs. H. V. Howe, cf New Vori>, who ha.s vpent the past six weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. H, Thurston, returned ' home OD Friday last. Miss >L*l>el S>>vift, who attended hi>{h school here, returned last week to her borne in Toronto. She was accompanied by Viss Am;\nda Stewart, who will remain for a fortnight. The proceeds of Mrs. Paton's Red Cio«s tea amounted to $13.15. The next t^a «ill be held at Mrs. A. H;twkins' on Wednesday, August 2l»t. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Biidsey and two children and Mi-s. Ward H>rrison of Silver Creek N. Y., m»t»ced over and visited la.«t week with the latter* sister, Mrs. .\lfred Harrison. Mr. J. J.B.yco of MeUiUe, Sask.. has be?u in town during the ptst weok. He has purchased the McCallmn farm on the Kouith Liive and will move lack t^ good old (Ontario. The Durham Furniture Ciiupany has purchased the timWr on the Floher propeity on the lUtskirts of tl\.> village. We uiulerstand that JOOt'O was the price paid and the company has five ye.»rs in which to remove the timber. Mr Kdward Hurd of T.<ri tt was a visitor with W. V, Cro'wloy for a coupK^ of days this week are gsve The Advaico a cull. He is a son of the late Stephen Uunl, who lifo.l '>l Kimbertey alout 40 years a^o. Service will be withdrawn in the Pres- byterian church next Sabbath. Mr. W.jods, who I ai so acceptably filled the pulpit for the p:ist t«o Sundurs, will conduct sei vice again un Sunday, Aug. 1.5 th. Reports as to the Western grain crop are not encouri-iDg and evtry bushel will be needed. In Ontario and the East most crops aie m good condition. Do not let anything be lost for lack of harvesters. Where me.i are wanted in this vicinity let there be volunteers for the farm. \^ ednesday of last week was our day for visitors. Those who called on The Advance were : Dr Belfry Geo. A. White, wife and soii, 5Ielville, Harrison Miller, wifeuidson, Jim, of Toronto. Others in the pirty were : Mr. John Hamilton, of Port Credit, and Mr. Elijah Hamilton, of Laurel. In the results of the Junior Matr'cu lation exams, which appeared on Monday- we noticed that Bessie McVicar and Mabel Swift had passed successfully and Frank Bunt and Ruby Caswell failed in one subiect each. Geometry and Physics respectively. Both the te.achers and scholars are certainly to bf> i^ogrtulated on the fine showing that has been made again this year. , Food Controllers of Great Britaio, United States, France and Italy held a conference iu London and passed a resolution urging continued conservation and the utmost effort of production of foodstuds. The success nf the Tnited States and Canada in supplying the Allied food requirements has been very encouraging, but the need is sl^ill insist- ant. Announcement is made of the marriage of Rev. (Ki-Serut.^ J. Wilfred Green- wood to an American lady. Miss Ethel M. Anderson of Antler, North Dakota. We extend congratulations on the m trimonial event as well as on the fact that he has been placed at Bowbells, a county seat of 100 population in North Dakota and fifty mi!e.s from Antler- Review. Mr. and Mrs. McAleerand theif three daughters motored from Hammond, Indiana, last week, and are spending a few days with the family of Mr. George Mitchell. Mr McAleer is a native of this part but is now the head of a big law film at Hammond. He says the worst piece of road they found on the whole trip was between Mount Forest and Flesherton. The Woman's Missionary Society, of ] the Methodist church, is preparing to celebrate their silver annivers.iry on Friday, August 23. There will be two | services, at 3 o'clock and ti p.m.- Dr. | Anna Henry, who has spent 16 years in j China, will address the evening meeting. I Dr. Henry h.is an interesting story to tell and she tells it in an interesting way. ( It is haped that there will be a large ! attendance at both sessions. The Canada Food Board has- published a very attractive and useful little booklet [ on the cannins. drying and storing of! fruits and vegetables. It is being distributed at five cents per copy as one of a series of four similar booklets dealing iu addition to canning with the subjects of bread m«kiu>;, cooking of vegetables and cooking of fish. The set of four may be oUaiued for twenty cents from the Provincial Comiuittees of the Canada Food Board. The dog -liys hiivo hi., the editor of tha | Chatsworth News very h.ird. He charges The Advance man with harborins? selfish ! views and hypocrisy iu rfsjiird to Sund.ay fisliing. Wo pity the man who 13 ever- lastingly lookicg for soHiething vicious iu ; those around hiir. Somebody has said | ••It takes a thief to catch « thisf,' but: even a thief will strike a false trail occasionally. As a m.ttter of fact Tho j Advance man has only bt»en trout fishing twice tills season, and that was iu the I early par.". But we know what is the | matter with the Chatsworth scribe. He ! gives him.self away when he says : "Ye editor w.^nt fishing one dsy last week and on tie tiip l;oine lost his pants." Probably his bottle of '•cold tea" had Ron- to tha p!ace where his brain* ought to be. ' ! five young men of the village were i sommooed b*f.,re Mai/iatrate McMuilen ' Carefully on Thursday evening latt, charged with . Butter. . . tre^paasmg on the premises of Ljuts ITisher, of the suburbs, en Wednesday evening, July :il. Mrs. Fi«,her swure ahe saw the young men 00 their property after ptas. The accused all swore thut they did not set foot on Mr. -Fisher's properly that nmht, and oae whcoj Mrs. Fisher swore pt>sitive'y that eiie saw acd recognized was in BclUmy s grocery store until after the hrur witnes? said she saw him. The boys admitted that they were on the lino feoce, and their iwenti-n was to getpea.^, but decided on seeing NotiCC tO TfCSpaSSerS *l patch that the peaji iinillf The Old Adage Corrected Each Week,* * MM^K^ >i^«'V« « »^»««^^^w Barley.... Potatoes. . . Buckwheat Hides. . . . Ducks ...'. Geese Chickens . . Fowl 1 30 to 1 m $L2.=j 95 to i)j I'k to IOj 23 to 2:5 21 co^l 22 to 2:r 16 to m Mrs. Fisher in the were sc^rcly fit to eat, anyway, and [ cfcsequenlly retired without leaving behind any woui.ded or suffering i casualties in any way. They are now en ,1 the Hindenburg line, where they intend ; to stay, hke good boys. The case was j dismissed, lut not wit.'iouc a warning ; from the magistrate that if they came ' before him on a similar ckarae he would make a conviction it they only sat on: the fence. A second eharue waa laid of throwing stones and doing daiinge to the '. property ou August 1. This did not go to trial. The boys, wh;le declaring their , innocence on this charge also, thought: It better to pay the costs and have this : case also dismissed, which was Joue. ' Lawyer Henry, of 4Iaikdal.>, appeared for the boys. The whole thing includini; 1 the la»yer, cost the young fellows just one dollar each. All parties lre-pis«insj vu it-'C Zi, vjoii. 10, Artemesia, and park tots adjoining, will be prosecu'ed according to law. -FRED JAMIESUN. Bull for Service Thi.rouiihbred Durham ball for service on lot 1-tO, T.S.R . .\rtemesla. Terms â€" ^1 . 50 f.jr grades, ^3 for thorough breds. IJuIy -J. A. LEVER, Prop. Bull For Service Thoroughbred Durham Bull for service on lot ItiO, W T S R. Artemesia. Terms I. .5", $3 for th'ToUiitilireds. JuIylS â€"MARK STEWART, Prop The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating The sam is equalJ} tine of the IOCm: Gravity asher. Trv one and be couvinced that there is nonp better. S. HEMPHILL Agent, Ceylon Full liue ut McCormick Farm Implements, Binders Mowers, Rakes, Loai.^ers, Drills. Cuhivators, Plows, Riding and Walking llairows Etantfcrd Wind kinds, Filter "..irriers, Folding Bath Tubs, Fro.st Wire and Fence Cutters and Sleighs. A Call Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed. S. HEMPHILL Agent, - Ceylon, Ont. \ :| A For Service _ J T-' • L • T i ^"^^ P"'* ored Shorthorn Bull on lo ; Sunday rlShlQg Law ' '^^ con, 9. Artemesia. Terms $1.50 for i ' grades. Must be paid within 9 months | ' I from data cf service. I 1 Jan. 19. -R. L>. TURNER. Odds and Ends'^ lj For Sale cheap or rentâ€" Late John J. 'itf I Martin farm, lot 1, con. 4, Euphrasia, 'ijl t!ll not ' ][ sold in time for seeding will reut. Apply ^ new frame barn. there I "â- '' Chirlea Martin on the premises or to '1; :es to ' â- '^' "^' ^t"'- â- '''*• ''"'«s''<-'ft>^'n- mar'23th 'jia • I â€" . 'l|li iov sale cne«» ana on easy terms. Lot 3. con. 11. Osprey, 110 acre>. This io a first class farm and in a good state o cultivation, '-ood lank b.aru frame dwelling. Apply <.o R. , Flesherton The last issue of Rod and Gun has this to say about a question that often comes up : From time to time the old question. " Is it illegal to rish on Sunday .' ' keeps recurring. The general opinion of thnse who write to us for a definite statement on this question is that lijhing on Sunday if done .it all must be done •"on the sly,' i but while holding this opinion the writei-s i >^o°fa!nina about 130 acres can give no foundation for their faith. There is a reason for ttiis iiidefinite state of mind, however, in the fact that is nothing in the Dominion statutes orohibit Sunday angling, unless ii . happens to he an angler's ordinary wiy of making a livelihood, in which case fishing on Sunday might bring the acgler into conflict with the Lord's Day Act. 'â-  But while il IS true that there is ncthing ' lu the Dcminiou statutes prohibiting j Sunday fishin-;, the man who yields to ! the temptation to tish on Sunday in a | district where trout and bissare plentiful j is quite likely to run amuck of the rural i magistrate aud t,^ be fined for his Sunday j indiscretion. The truth is that while 1 there is nothing in tho Dominion statutes : to this effect, an Act pwsed in 1^5 â€" that is 22 years before coufedSrat'onâ€" prohibiting fishing on Sunday as well aj many other forms of amusement, and this Act, not having been repealed Iv \ the Dominion Parliament, which now i has jurisdiction in such matters, still remains iti fotce. The rural m'igistrate, therefore, who imposos a due for Suuda7 dshiu)!. while he may ujt quote chapter ] aud verse, has the luiat rf th« matter in him. This question came up a couple cf : years ago in connection with the propo.sed i organiziti.m oi a dihiug club iu Toronto, • whieh organization, h.^wever, was uot prcceeded with when it was ;i3cettained that Sunday cculd uot be utilized for the sport dwelling and stabling under. If W. H. BUNT Agent for Dominion Pianos • and Organs I FLESHERTON, ONTARIO. J and new . Sprouie Kentner's Popular Music Store. Mark dale, is the placs to buy your Piano, Organ, Phonograph, Sewing Machine, Sheet M'Jsic, and all musical supplies. Tiy Fevershaoi Pastry Flour, the best tor your cook. All Ontsrio wheat. MISCELU.NEOIS P 'vaiB funds to loan on real estate security at reasonable rate of interest. .\pply to K. J. Sprouie, Flesherton. sept "23 Ri.;hest price for buttei and essjs at Graham Bros. Eugenia. 'June 26 F>. rS.de- Apply to W, Team of first -lass horses. T. Geooe, Ceylon. Many A Slip, Eh.^ Owen Sound Sun Fre--hertou has received an " invoice of the first ear of nut coal that village has received for exactly one year". 'This is aood news ro many uousehi-ldets," remarks the Flesherton Advance in reporting the arrival of iho invoice, ] However, the citizens of our neiahborlng j vilLigeof Flesherton had bel'er not sturC | any torchliirht processi^ins until the ooal i itself arrives. These are jays when coa cars .are xiuetimes forcibly sidetracked by mun cipalities in need. The iovoice ai\y be taken as a good s'go, but jhat's .ibojc all. Lost â€" Between Singhampton aud Flesherton on SuniJay. July 2S. a white panama hat with striped band, finder please leave or communicate w;tli this otSce. I Lostâ€" July 10, between A. Badgeros' and L. Chard's, on tho 4th line, a silver watch. The person producing the s.i iie will be rewarded â€" .\.. N. Biowuridge, Ua.Y.well, Ont. 1 Vicinity Fall Fairs A white calf with a red cros« on its ' side was born ia the hen! of Richarl ) Garland, near Cargill, recently . The â-  (jwncr iinmcdiatfly tisrotd it over to the • Rci Cross Society, and the freak calf is ! now coining ai(>ney for the organization. | Fifty dollars was raised in one day 1 j I having the ctlf on t:\hibiticu ia a Sect, ^ Aytop Sept , 18, 19 Chaiswotth Sept 12, 13 Clarksburg Sept . IT, 1* Collingwood , .Sejt. 1;$ 19 Dundalk Oct. 2, 3 Durham Sept. 24, 25 Feverslnm t.Vf. 1, 2 FLESHERTON SEPF. -iti. 27 Hanover Sept. 26, 27 HoNteio Sept. '24, 25 Markdale Oct. 8, 1> Meaford Sept. 26. 27 For Sale â€" Two second hind cream s.'paratois in good woiking order, one top burfgy, one open bugvj". two cutters one set of h.uuess.iouad t»Me. sideboard, churn, two cre»"»cry can?, cook stove ana one ^liiss cupboard. â€" Silas Shunk. For Sale- nearly new. Ceylon. -Frost & Wood Binder, five foot cut â€" E. Sargent. When He Leaves- to Shoulder a Gun You ruust he ready to step in and lil'i his job. The war requires the maintenance of efficient manufacturing and mercantile organizations at home and it is your patriot to duty to Jo your bit. You Must Be Trained to Be Ready You must be able to do what he has don<?. Busitiess men cannot stop to train vouâ€" They have not time â€" You must be trained when you take hold. We Are Ready To Train VOU The Northern Business College with a good stal of experienced in- structors will teach you what you need to know â€" what to do and how to do it. The cost will be very moderate. The fees are no higher than they have beet: :"or the past ten years. College Opens for Fall Term Sept. 2nd :: Write tor .-Vny Further luiormatiou You Wish :: Northern Business College C. A. FLEMING. Principal. 0\N EN 50CND l'>r«ngevilie, . Owen Sound Priceville . . R.cklyn Shelburne. , , Sept. 17. 1» S.»pt. lO-ia Oc^ r., 4 Ociohjr 4 Sept. 24,25 Tor<>nto (Can. Nat. V . . \ug. 2<>-Sept. 7 Walter's Falls Sept. '24,, 20 Many Thousand Farm Laborers Wanted for Harvesting in Western Canada "Gelng TiJ|i West" {12 to WINNIPES. ' lletutn Trip Eist"-{t8 liiin WINNIPK. QOINQ DATES AufUSt 20, and August 29. TKBRITORY From stations ill Ont jr-? \Vp--t of .-^Tnith s Kall^ -.j »nJ induJiaj Torcnls on Lute Ontario Sbore Lmc (and Hsvclivk-Pctfrboro' Ltni*. From st-ilion.' Kins>ioa lo ltrnr>..-w T^!lOtio.^. inclusiv -. , From nations on rorK>iiio.5udbury ^lirfM line. '- I From St itions on S»'.i!l St«. M.utc l^raaotx. I From station* on Mam L::i«. Brauc-.tn* to Fr«ni. inciiwive. VFtti " ~ August 22, and August 29. VFro m yutions Brttia ti^ Jttnctioti to Pott McNic\>H and BUTkrtQivBoac aya.'.^ n. i.'J I Fr«tii staiJun.i in Ontatio \V«?t .\ai Soutti ?>! Toronto to »nd inciU'liut Hamilton and Windior. Ont. ' t-'rom stations 30 t>\'r<n Sound. Wallt-.-non. Twswatcr. Winftiata. Kiora, LiatowH. Goderiv-b. St. Mary'?, I Port Burvrtll and St. Ttwmas branctw*. _ ' From station.' rcTtn-t.' and W-rih to Bolton. !n>-i',!«v.- |^> ' •rSOiAL THROUSH TKAiNS PROM TORONTO Fuii particulars :"r?m Caaadua Paooc TicMl V«rn:s, W B. UOW\RD I>i*U;..i. ra,»s«ntt! .\a«n^ T^rjnta