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September 5 1918 THE FLESHEKTON ADVA NCR THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HKAO omos • TOnONTO FARMERS Advances to farmers are made I.T D t.T. ^ special feature by this Bank, ajg FLESHERTON BRANCH GEO. MITCHELL. nlanagen C. P. R. Time Table. Trains leave Fleahercoa Station an follows : Goin)» South 7.53 a.m. 4.27 p.m. The mnils are follows : For the 7 p.m. ; and the 3.40 o'cloclc. Fo mail close at 9 p. Going North 12.01 p.m. 9.l8p. m. osad at Fleaheitoa stu north at 10.40 a.m. and afternoon mail south at Df morning train south m. the previous ev'g. VICINITY CHIPS Hail- cutting will be 25c,. childran 20c. after Sept. lat.- T. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. HicklinK spent several Kiays of the past week in Torocto. Mrs. W. A.' Aruistrong and Mits Lillian are in Toronto. Labor Day was not obaerved by the business places in town. Ray Belfry and Frank Thurston »isit«l in Orangevitle on Monday. Miss Lena Swift of Toton'.o in visiting with relatives here for* fortnight. Miss Ada Thompson has gone to visit friends in Toronto and t*ke ia th« exhibition. Master George Mitchell returned home on Monday after spending sii weeks on hts uncle's farm near AUiston- Mrs. Robert Lee and four children, uf Owen Sound, visited the past week at the home of J. J. Thompson. Mrs. Sullivan accompanied her daugh- ter, Mrs. Millo. to Montreal last week, where ahe will remain for the winter. Miss Alicf McLeod returned Monday to her telephone duties at Dundalk after a fortnight's visit with her mother here. Mrs. R. Moore of Newbury is spend- ing a fortnight with friends hers. She and her husband motored over this week, the latter returning home Thursday. Mr. Wood, of Corbetton, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptise church on Sundity next in absence ef the pastor, Mr. Quinn. who is cn.his holidays, Mr. and Mrs. A.S.Thurston and little daughier, Betty, of Toronto, are spending * fortnight with the forraoi's p>irents here. Chas. Moshier wa,? u» from Toronto and spent the holiday capturing .speckled beauties. Charlie always know where to get a 'jooi catch. Mr, Jos. Buchanan has received a | <}able statinq that his son, Charlie, had; received a dose of shell gas, giving no other particulars. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goff of Thornbury j were in town on Thursday last. The - former was posting bdls announcing his i annual camp meeting, which is adver- tised elsewhere in this issue. | Mr. Will Walker of Eugenia U«s a^ deposit of iron oxide on his farm and has | recently sold a quantity to the Durham j cement peo[)\e, who will roast w.d grind , it with a view to testing i's qualities for | paint. The company is negotiating for â-  the purchase of t.be whole deposit, the j extent of which is unknown. I Rev. lUvmer, wife luil duughter, i Helen, who have been visiting Dr. Murray 1 for a fortnight, left Monday tor Toronto, j Mrs. Mnrrvy and babo accompanying! them. They will visit Midland before I returning to their home at St;. Davids, j Mrs. Murray will return Friday of this ; week. I The memorial service for the lata Corp. | Harley Phillips was held in the B.aptist ' chapel on. Sunday evening last. The church was beautifully decorated with ; flags and hothouse tlowers. Not one' quarter of those present could gain ad- mission to the building. The Orangemen ! attended the service in a body. The | pastor. Rev. Quinn, had charge of the | service. j A memorial service was held in the Meihodist chuich Sunday evening for the late Wm. Walkor, killed in Franco. ; The text was from Revelations 10 It : •' For they are the spirits of devils, working miracles, which go forth unto' the king.H of the earth and of the whole ', world, t.i iiather them i;o the battle of | â- that grewt day ol Ood Almighty." The sermon wts one of the moat interesting alonu the line of ihe war th-it wo have yet listened to and was worthy of a much , larger audience. It was also most com- forting to those who have givon their sons to the greatcit cause '.iie world has ever known. The speaker believes Ihat man itincl must lule his own destiny and that despotism must go. Work haa again started In the local achoids for another term. In the high ! .school Mr. White, Miss Hulse and Miss Holmes are again at the wheal, while in the public school Mr. Holland and Mis^ I Iva Mitchell i r j also again on the job ' Misi Maud Boyd has gone to Water- down, Lilian Bunt to Chapleau, Bessie I Mc Vicar on a permit to Ravenna, Lilian I McPhail to Laurel, and Dell Thurston '•ndilazel Shunk to Rock Mills and I Puitlaw respectively. ' The Advance had a oleasant cal! from two bright young Wiarton ladies on 'Thursday last â€" Misses Fielding and I Logan. The Utter young lady operates a linotype in her father's ettice, the Wwrton Echo, and simply could not resist the temptation of looking in on I other newspaper otbcea on her trip to Toronto per auto in oompany with other I friends. We were, of course, delighted I to have the girls call. The auto party I consisted of Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin, Mrs- Pollock and the two youni; ladies before I mentioned. I F. G. Karatedt's horse made a most i exciting runaway one duy last week. Hitched by the bridle in front of the . store he broke away and started on ~a hurried inspection of all the streets in ! town. At Reid's corner the buggy hit a • atone and the iiudden impact turned over I both buggy and horse. The animal man- { aged to get to its feet before it could be I captured and started off again, but the buagy and harness were left behind. I After doing all the damage it could the animal made for its own stable, where it { brought up safe and sound, a good horse I once more. ! Tha September issue of Rod and Gun 14 full of good things, stories and articles instructive to the sportsman whether he ' be fisherman, gunner, dogman or just I plain out of doors man. Beinar the Sept. number Wild Duck Shootini^ by Bonny- castle Dale very properly has the leading place in this issue, followed by a fishing story. Belle of ike Big Btule, by George Gilbert, and a lot of other interesting matter is contained ,iu this issue. Rod hnd Gun is published by W. J, Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Got. Fatal Auto Accident Tuesday afternooD of last week a fatal auto accident occurred on the towcline Minto and Arthur, when two ladiei who were driving from Listowel to Mount Forest â€" Mrs. Liviogatoue and Mi-a. Bender â€"want over an embankment. They hail jubt passed the culvert at Mr. Iivin'sand almost reached ibe top ot a rather steep fhort bill when they slowed up to inquire of some children if that w ks the road to Mount Forest. The oar then stalled and began to run down hill. Mrs. Livingstone was unable to get the brakes to work. Mrs. Bendar called out that thay were running into a ditch. Mrs. Livingston ([uickly turned the wheel and the car backed rapidly to the other side, broke through the ptuard railing and over a ateep embankment of ten feet, turned completely over into the pond there on lot 0, con, 12, Arthur, and pinned thn two unhappy occupants under ic in water about a foot deep. The children ran and gave tha alarm to Mr. Irvin, who w*8 at; tea. Ho quickly extricated Mrs. Livingstone, who was unconscious for a time, and worked away to rescue Mia. Benber. Wnen tha latter was got out he thought she breathed once, but could not be revived. It is likely that she was drowned, but may have been also badly bruised, though no bones were broken. District Casualties Camp Meeting The Gospel Workers (D, V.) will hold their annual ten day.s' Uaiup Meeting at Clarksburg from Friday, Sept. VJ, to Sunday, Sept. '22, V.)lii. Four evangel- istic services will be held each day, at 9 and 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 at.d 9 p.m. Prececing each preaching service there will be a short time d« voted to prayer, testimony, exliort;»tion cr singing. Rev. D. Anderson of Houghton, N.Y., will te with us, also the preachers and evangel- ists of the Gospel Workers Church. We have a large building for acooniinodation of those staying on the grounds, also a large tent for the purpose. Person^ intending to remain should provide themselves with blankets. Provisions of !i\[ kinds will be delivered if ordered. The baker will niake liis renulat trips to the ground. Thofe aesiring sleeping apartments should notify us beforehand. We have a large stable for horses of those who stay on the eimp ground. Hay will be given to the puohc ou Sun- day at noon. The proprietor of the Thornbury and Clarksburg 'bus which meets all trains at Thurribuiy, has agreed Id coiivty passengers to iheoaiup ground. Valises and hand bags may be t.tken on board bus. Trunks and heavy luggage will be delivered at extra charge. All are ihvited to attend and enjoy the meet- ings. For further particulars write to V. D. Gofl", drawer 5, Clarksburg, or to G. W. Dinsmore, Box tiO, Clarksburg, Died KiLLEii In AcTiotf C R Adair, Mount Forest C R Foames, Owen Sound A Harold, Dundalk A R Simmons, Dundalk W E Foster, Desboro M C baker. Mount Forest G Woods, Owen Sound Sergt H Elliott, Walters Falls DiEi> OF Wounds W B Brett, Markdale Presimbk To Havs Disd G Webber, Durham MiHSiNa W H Tait, Meaford R Putheroough, Durham III U W McDonald. Owen Sound J M Hamilton, Owen Sound G.\SSBD J M Langrill, Durham Chas. Bucliiinau, Flesherton N L Stewart, Owen Sound MS Nicholson, Chatsworth A E White, Holatein H O Schwau. Owen Sound J T Mahy, Owen Sound Lieut. T J Rutherford, Owen Souud Lieut. J L Vule, Guelph (248th But.) Wol'NDEl) W S Brown, Ovfen Sound J H Black, Owen Sound Lieut W C McFaul, Owen Souud J F Voung, Owen Sound A H Pr.est, Owen Sound C O Charlton, Chatsworth W H Walker, Chatsworth R Williogton, Holstein G D Little, Meaford S A Perry, Mount Forest H E Clarke, Mouut Forest S L Nisler, Hanover E McGirr, Durham C C Proud, Walters Falls CiRAHAMâ€" On Wedneidty. August 21>;t, l!Uf<, Velma Graham, aged fifteen years.eldeht daughter of Wallace Graham of Eugeni.i. BENSON -At bis home, 3 h line, Artetnesia, on Wednesday, August 28lb, 1018, John W. Benson, aged Tl yeuis. Card of Thanks Wallace Graham »iid family wibh to thank their many frici:da and ueighbois for their kindness in their recent b.-reiiveiiienb. Matthew Copper of Cookst<wn fo 1 an 1 broke his leu juct »hove the knee. Ml-. Cooper fell fiom a threshing inachin* abo'Jt a ye.ir ago ai;d tnke the same Kg ..i:eiir the hip Hi" w.us able t • be irouiid only by the aid of crutches when he met ' with the secpnd accident. A Vindictive Farmer Finding tho bands cut on his stooka of oats, which he had left standing in a tield. James B. Dickson, a Carrick farmer residing near Bellni.ore, at once suspected his neighbor, William HacKney, of the deed, there having been, it seems, b.id blood between the two ^for some time. After interviewing the authorities at Walkertou about the atfair, Dickson weLt to Hackney and accused him of the deed and threatened him with proceedings uuless the oata were rebanded by six o'clock that evening, .\fter supper Mr, D.cksou went to the held and found that the sheaves had been rebound as in- structed. Fcoling, however, thai his apiteful neighbor needed a lesson in gentlemanly etiquette, Dickson laid a Complaint against him for tre.spassiug tii his pieiiiises and damaging his property. The accubcd, who was scheduled to appear before Magisliate Toltou Moud.iy for trial, drove into town ou Saturday and pleaded guilty to tho charge, and was oidored to pty Dickson $^} damages for attacking hi.s oats, as well as being j mulcted wi h a line of $5 and costs for ' his orimc, niuking a total assessment cf i flO. 50, nhich the culprit was obliged to li(|uidale for his conduct. Tlic accused was un.ible to a.^.^ign any rei\3on for Lis I v.indalidm o'her thui a revengeful .spii.t against his ueiirhbnr and the atler.dur.t -atisfuc ion of hard ug him a slam - Bruce Herald and Times. It Is Very Unfair A large consignment of Eaton's fall catalogues arrived at the posluQice here for dislribution in Krin and surrounding diutrict. As the object and eS^ rt of this is to compete for the trade of ibe people here, we think that iu all fairness this greedy, grasping firm should be made to pay a good stiff business tax the saire as Ihe merchanta of Erin have to do. This Toronto 6rm is engaged in businesa in Erin just as surely as are our merchants, and why should they not pay a business tax ! To us it looks like nothing less than an outrage that this Toronto octo- 0U8 should be allowed to do business in every village and town iu Canada, and thereby to a large e.xtent injuring the business of the local merchants, without being called upon to pay a single copper in the way of a business tax. No one may start a busiuess iu any town in Canada without paying for the privilege of doing so in the sh^pe of a buaiuess lax, and yet this Toronto firm can de as much business iu a town through their mail order system as any merchant In it, and at the same time escape the business tax. Why should they .'â€"Erin Advocate r 3i!i£nin!rS The Old Adage », Live Poultry Wanted Jake Zenner is paying highest market prices for all kinds of live fowl. Now la the time to cull your fowl. Market good. Novl â€"J. ZEiiNER, Markdale The Proof of the Pudding U in the Eating The sam is equallj true of t'he 190C Gravity asher. Try one and be convinced that there is none better. S. HEMPHILL: Agent, I Ceylon Full line of McUormick Farm Implements, Binders Mowers, Rakes, Loaders, Drills, Cultivators, Plows, Riding and Walking Ilarrows Brantfcrd Wind Mills, Pumps, Piping and Pittings of all kinds, Beattie aye Carriers, Hay Forks, Slings, Filter Carriers, Folding Bath Tubs, Frost Wire and Fence Cutters and Sleighs. A Call Solicited' Satisfaction Guaranteed. S. HEMPHILL Agent, - Ceylon, Ont. | %^Odds and Ends > For Sale cheap or rent â€" Late John J. Martin farm, lot 1. con. 4, Euphrasia, containing about 130 acres ; dwelling and new frame barn, stabling under. It not sold in time for seeding will rent. Apply to Charles Martin on the premises or to R. J.Sproule, Flesherton. mar28th WT!=J:r=rr^ r=.'r=!f^r=d - For sale onea ana on easy tprms. Lot 3, cou. 11, Oiprey, HO acres. This iJ a first class farm and in a good state o j_ cultiv.ation. "Good bank barn and new i (ll frame dwelling. Apply co R. J. Sproule i jll Flesherton W. H. BUNT Agent for Dominion Pianos and Organs FLESHERTON, a^ ONTARIO. Kentner'i Popular iVlusic Store, Mark dale, is the placs to buy your Piano, t)rgan, Phonograph, Sewiui; Machine, Sheet Music, and all musical supplies. Try Feversham Pastry Flour, tha bett ; for your conk. All Ontario wheat MISCELLANEOUS P- 'vace fund.s to loan on real estate security at reasonable rate of interest. Apply to R, J. Sproule, Flesherton. sept 23 flighest price for butter and et'gs at Graham Bros. Eugenia. 'June 26 For Saleâ€" Team of first ~las.s horbes. Apply to \V. T. Genoe, Ceylon. Lostâ€" July 10, between A. Uadgeros' and L. Chard'.", on tho 4tb line, a silver watch. The person producing the siciie will be rewarded â€"A. N. Brownridg>>, Maxwell, Ont. For Sale â€" Two second hand creiiin separators in good working order, one top buffgy, one open buggy, two cutters one !.et ot harness.rouud tabie.sideboard, churn, two creamery can?, cook stove ana one j,lass cupboard.â€" Silas Shunk. Lost â€" Between Rock mills and Mount /,ion. a motorcycle tire chain Anyone Hnding mum ple!>.sd communicate with R. J. Pedlar, Kjgenia 'i'or Sale - Light wngon. Set light sleighs, Turiip slicer. Cutter, Plow, Set ha'rows. â€" A. Shackleford, Fl?«herton. Ram For Sale â€" Exford Rani, 2 years old. Apply to S. Pedlar, Flesherton. Hound Came Astrtty--Large hound," black and tauâ€" Louis Toeter Bull For Service Registered Sh<.>rthcini bull for service on lot 5, con., <> <.)syrpy Colliiiaw.n.d gravel. Grade cows $1 50, thorough- breds f4.<X.--J. A. Robertson, .April 4J918. Jor his fisLCe When He Leaves to Shoulder a Gun You must be re-,dy to step in and flll 'ais job. The war requires the maintenance of efficient manufacturing and mercantile orgaaizatioaq at home and it is your patriotic duty to do your bit- You Must Be Trained to Be Ready You must be able to do what he bas lone. Business men cannot stop to t.rain vou â€" They have not i:imeâ€" You must be trained wUefl you taka hold. We Are Ready To Train YOU The Northern. Business College with a good staff of e.xperienced 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 thaa they have been for the ?a.?t lea years. College Opens for Fall Term Sept. 2nd :: Write tor Any Furtlier Infonuation Vou Wish :: Northern Business College C A. FLEVtlNG. Pr.napal, OWEN SOUND Bull For Service Thoroughbred Durham Bull fo' ("Ptv'ce on h.t lt>0, W T S R. Arteinesia. Terms 1.50. 93 for lli"r.<uali!iri'J.<. JulylS -MARK STEWART, Prop Card of Thanks Wo desire to thank our friends and nciglib.u^ f<'r their great kindness and sympahy in oi^t recent .soi row. â€" M, PHILLIPS AMD FAMILY Btill for Service Thi rouahbred Durham bull fpr .â- (ervico on lof 140, T.S.U , Artemesia. Tern-.s â€" ♦l.5(» for grades, t^;5 for tluironghbreds. 1 July -J. A, LEVER, Prop. WANTED More Farm Laborers ADDITIONAL EXCURSION Tuesday, September 10th, 1918 j $12.00 to Winnipeg HaU cent per niila beyond vi.v CANADIAN PACIFIC Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket .Vgent