The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Augus 6 ]99t THJS FLESH EKTON ADVANCE PROGRESS can only be assured by looking ahead and preparing for it. Farmers â€" by exercis- ing foresight in raising cattle, hogs and other readily sale- able products â€" can add to their worth. This Bank aids and encourages every kind of -agricultural operation. «» THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA FLESHCRTON BRANCH ' GEO. MITCHELL Manaqcr K â- V"^ ANADIAN OIFIO C. P. R. Time Table. Trains leave Fleshercon Station as -oUows : Going South Going North 7.52 a. ni. 12.0o p.m. 4.2? p.m. 9.30p. m. The mails are osed at Flesherton at follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m.aad 7 p.m. ; aad the afternoon mail south at 3.40 o'clocK. For morning train south mail close at 9 p. m. the previous evg. VICINITY CHIPS We are agents for the Toronto dailies Leave your orders at The .advance office Misa Esther McCanu of Toronto ig visiting her cousin, Mrs. Herb. I.eGard. Miss Sasio Chard is visiung her sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, at Rock Mills. Misa E. V. Hunter of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Ed, Best. Mies Elva Bishop of Kimberley wi'.l teach Physics in Wellesley College, near Boston, after vacation. Mr. and Mrs. El'.wyn Jamieson and babe, of Owen Souud,are holidaying with the tormer's mother here. Miss M. A. Thurston of Chicago is the guest of her brother, ye editor, aud family. Mr. Percy LeGard of Toronto is spend- ing a fortnight's holidays with his paren'S here . Mrs. Frank Chard and daughter. Miss Susie, visited Mr. aud Mrs. W. T. Ellis at Kimberley. Mr. Angus Plewes, postmaster ai Markdale, died on Suuday, the funeral taking place on Tuesday. Mr. George Carter, Toionto, Miss Mao Moore of Hespelar and Miss Agnes Petty of Durham aie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore. Church of Eugland service will be held in the Town Hall, Flesherton, every Sonday at 7 p.m. Rev. J. Blackwell, pastor. .Ml welcome. The Chatsworth News has again chanired hands, the new owners being the Fleming Publishing Co. of Owen Sound, publishers of the Sun Tinus. ThH retiring owner, Mr. T. Hugh B. McCullough, has reigned very coaipe- teutly over his editorial kingdoui since 1915, wbeu be purchased the business froM the late A. C. W. Hopkins, wh» was killed in B'raucu. The Advance man took a trip this week tha: will long be rembered by him â€" an auto trip to Tobermory at the head of the Bruce peninsula. We lef» home Saturday morning for Lions' Head, arriving there about five hours later. Sunday evening the trip was made to the " Tub, " and Monday forenoon was spent tishing for bas on the Lake Huron side of the peninsula. In tho afternoon we started for home, arriving here at 11.15 at night. Tho distance travelled was about 230 miles -115 and backâ€" thrcsgh some of the wildest and most desolate country that a ear ever ran through. From Lions Ueail north the county of Bruce has produced what they call a gravel road clear to Tobermory, and wo suppose they did their best ; at least we will charitably think so. The best, how- ever, is a nightmare for much of the way, through, around and over rocky hills and ridges, over a countly all burned over and covered now with small second crowth, »nd black dead tree's pointing upwaid among the green. The streets and^roads in the immediate vioinity of ihe Tub di-e really tine aud as good as anything we have here. The trip was very interesting and one wo have long desired to take. B^st of all, •bsol'.itely nu luuhaps occurred. Mr. Frank Runt of Toronto i« holiday- ing at his home here. Miss Lillian Buskin of Toronto spent the vetk end with friends here. Mr, Jaa. Harrison is viaitinK with frienda in loroato. Mr. Robt. Oliver of Priceville spsnt the week end at Mr. Wm. Lleid'a. Mr. Jim Stafford of Toronto ia holi- daying wiih friends here Mn. G. K. Henry spenc the week end at her psrenUl home at Granton. Oharley Crossley was up frem Toronto over tha week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn left Wednesday for a 'bree week*' visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry motored to Toronto and spent the week end with friends there. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lucas and litUe daughter, Emily, of Toronto, are visiting ak Mr. Wa.'Wyatt's. Mr. -lack Thornton of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton. Miss Melinda Taylor has returned to Toronto after spendinj} the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred Plewes. Mr. W, Mc.\teer and members of the family, of Uammond, Indiana, motored over and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. satisfaction is what yon get iuHobber- lin (Quality Tailoring. Sae new styles and woolens at LcGard's Gents' Furnish iiigs, Flesherton. Most towns are patting up silent policemoa on street Intersections. Flesh- erton needs but one, but in these dajs of coneeated auto trathc it needs that one. Miss Ina Laidlaw of Lions Head, now teaching school it Cobalt, is the guest of Miss Dell Thurston. Miss Marion Sha of the same place is aUo a guest of her grandparents. Mr aud Mrs. C. Daubney and sou recently out from England, are euests of Mr. and Mrs. Pinder. They expect to lo'^ate here permanently. Mr. Daubney is a wood worker. Mr, John Bradley, wife and son, of Winnipeg, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs Wolf of Durham, gave The Advance a short call on Tuesday, while on their wsy to visit friends at Meaford. The Hanover Post says R. J. Ball, M. P. for South Grey, has had war trophies sent to Hanover, Durham, Markdale, Dundalk, Flesherton, Chats- worth, Feversham, Priceville, Ayton and Holstein. Few of these have yet arrived. W. R, Meads took 21 big loads of hay off a six acre field last week, first crop of clover and timothy mixed. This same field grew barley two years in succession immediately previous tliac averaged a'uout 50 oushels per acre each year. Mr. Joseph Blakely received an an- oouni-emeut last week of the death of his sister's husband, Alfred .\lleu, at Ashe- ville. North Carolina. Mrs. Allen (nee M'lrgaret Blakely), is left with two chil- dren. Mr. Allen was 55 years of age. Maxwell VV. 1. will hold a concert in the Orange Hall, there, on Wednesday evening. August 11, when Ellwood Geooa, the fumed elocutionist of Toronto will be the hig attraction, with orchestra and solos. Warden Morrison will occupy the chair. See bills. We nnderstand that Mr. T. H. WiUcn of this place bas been appointed overseer for five miles of the Provincial roadway from Orange Valley schoolhouse to the sink hole ; Wm. Crawford, Berkel<>y, for the next five miles north, and W. J. Caswell, Flesherton, for the section south of Orange Valley â€" three excellent »p pointments.- Markdale Standard. Vaudeleur Wrmen's Institute will hold a garden party at the school ground'^, Vandeleur, on Thursday, .August 12th Tea served at 5.00 o'clock. Baseball match at (>.30. Markdale Citiiseu's Baud u attendance. A good programme is being prepared. Admission 50 and 15c The Hsnover Post refer' as follows to a daughter oF Mr. and Mrs. S. Rands, formerly of Flesherton : " yfe wish to congratulate Miss Velma Rands cm he^^ passim; with honors the recent Junioi High Sehoal Entrance examination in Hanover, and wha also p.issnd tlie Ele- mentary Grade in the Piano at the recant Toronto Conservatory of Music e\4ms., although at tha time of trying she wa.<i not nuite 11 years of age." The Floshertoii Bible Depository has just placed in stock the largest selection of Bibles and Testaments ever shown hcie, ranging in price from a few cents to five dollars. There are 'some very fine gift books aud family Bibles in this lot. The Depository is kept at The Advance Office. Mr. D. Weber has completed two ot the culverts on the county road between this villai;e and Hoy's C )rner, aud these are now open for tratho. He is Inow at work on the Urge structure at »he horse- shoe hill. This bridite will be 75 feet wide. Traffic, howover, will not be interfered with while this work is in progress. The stonework nn the road from thii station ban been completed from the railway tracks to the foot of the station hill. NOTICEâ€" Trespassing "trictly prohibit, ed on part lot 3.') and lot 34, concession 12, .Artemesia. Bert Magea. NOTICEâ€" Any coaa found in the Presbyterian church »\\''d, Kleshertoa, after this notice will he impounded. By order of the Churon B.isrd. Wm Allen Dead After a short illness from ihe tlu Wm. Henry Allen passed to his eternal reward on July 19 h at the age of 68 years and 2 day-t. Ttie deceased was a Methodi-it in relicion aud had many fiiends in this vicinity. He leaves to mourn his loss a wifp, three sisters and two brothers, The funeral took place from his late residence, 101 Olive ave. , Toronto, to prospect cetr«tery. Gents' Furnishings The Small Sforu with Big Values Agen'a for Hob'ierin m.»ie-to meu.sure clo'hing. We Lave just received the Hobb(?r. liu Fall and Winter Catalogue wiih exc;ellent lines in Men's Suitings and Overcoats. Call at once and get the lirst choice. Cleaning and Pressing dune on shortest notices. H. J. LEGARD Flesherton, Ontario ENGLAND'S F.ICE CHANGED. On© of the Effects of War and Worry. To the question, "Have our faces altered?" your reply might be a scornful negative, but you would be wrong. Our faces have altered, says London Answers. You cannot judge of the change by looking at those with whom you come in daily contact. But it you had known a set of people pretty inti- mately, had been away (or a few months, and then returned, you would, with a hint of what to look for. observe the change at once. Country folk who for two or three years have not been, say, to Loudon, have noticed that people literally "look different," and a medical man, who not only makes his preliminary diagnosis by studying his patients' faces, but also makes a hobby of face study, corrdtwrates the tact of the change. People â€" town dwellers more par- ticularly â€" have developed the "peer- ing look." That came when streets were darkened. Several people out of ten, at least, have "grown" two little vertical lines on their foreheads, as most short-sighted folk generally do. There is, too, among civilians, a stoop forward of the shoulders. That is the natural position one takes when moving cautiously in darkness. Four years ot light restrictions has stereotyped it in thousands. Watch a crowd to-day and prove it! There is, too, w^hat the medical expert calls tho "anxious - listening - thinking" look. He says that 80 per cent, ot the residents in a certain southeast seaside town â€" a muchly raided place during the war â€" have it. Why Is only too apparent! When, night after night, ajiyone sits anxiously rtstening for sirens, maroons, guns and bomb explosions, inward feelings are bound to leave their outward marks. The "thinking" look â€" war' and its. risks made us think â€" is that curious expression ot the eyes which arises from the mental picturing of possi- bilities. It was very marked among fighting men. Paces, too, are longer â€" not because of depressed spirits, but because ra- tioning and the cutting off of so iiiucU that fattened faces - â€" pastry, sweets and the like â€" thinned faces down. "Refined" might be the better word, possibly. Mouths are grimmer and straight- er. Just as the man or woinan who has a hard fight to liv.e gets that grim, straight Hn>ed mouth, so, too, he or she who fights twice daily for a place in bus. tube or tram, gets it! Watch the next pushing crowd and see for yourself. And then look at year own face. The antidote.7 The corrective? Smile! Smile at everything you can! Smiling makes lines, but smile lines cross out and caacel th'e other ones. Buffalo Room In .\u.strali». When .Australians refer to their empty north, they do not always re- call tho fine herds of buffalo which roam in the northern territory. The buffalo has prospered greatly since the first aniuials were imported, and hts hide and horns offer a (airly easy source of revenue. In the hot, wide territory over which the "mud buf- falo" roams, it is not .'easible to use him as a new source of food supply, and attempts at yarding have shown that the buffalo is a true Australian, aa he resents being driven and ex- presses this nesentment vigorously. It is stated that the mud buffalo has four stomachs and does not chew the ,2Ud. Men's Panama Hats Reduced 25 Per Cent. All our Men's Genaine Toyo Panaraa.<?, all this season's gootis, stylish shapes, including several styles of sailors. Also young men's shapes in Fedoras, some plain, seme fancy bands, all sizes from 6J to 7|, all less 2.5 per cent. Every Requisite For Preserving Granulated Sugar in 10, 20 and 100 pound bags. Jem Jarsâ€" half gallons, qaarta and pints. Perfect Seal Jarsâ€" quarts and pints. Jar Rubbers, Metal Jar Rings, Parowax, Preserving Kettles, big range of sizes, Jar Fillers, Jelly Strainers, Cullenders, Long Spoons, Fruit Presses, Mea.sures. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO T ^^^ . i\^l,T.^ r^^^ ^.^T.^?^ ^ Anthony Farmer, the Austrian who was suapeoted of having set fire to Gnorge ; Torrance s barn in Caledcn live weeks ago, appeared before tho police mag's- tra:e at Brampton and was acquitted. , Bob Cook, famous in other days, came to the rescue ut the lad and put up the money for the defence o'lt of his own pocket. HeengAgedA. li. Hassard, a| Toronto lawyer, to defend the boy, [ray- ing him flOO for his day's work. The evidence against the laj was purely circumstantial. THE Flesherton Advance .An independent newspaper pubh.shtd every Thursday at the olliee, CoUingwood Street, Flesherton. Subscription price 31.50 per annum when paid in advance ; when not so* paid. S2.t)0 to States. Advertising rates on a{ipcatioa. Circula'.ion over Hi^O weekly. I W. H. THUKSTO>'. Epitor Small Ads. FOR SALE For Saleâ€" Good 6 octave organ. Mrs. H. Pedlar, Flesherton. For Sale â€" Nice driver and rubber tired buggy with top, also harness. Apply at this ottice. Julyltf For Sale â€" Chest of carpenters' tool also a complete picture framing outfit. Phone or write â€" Wm. Sloan, Kimberley. DO ft hay track and car for sale, in i;ood order and cheap. Also one good working mare. Apply to U. C. Radley, Flesherton. W. A. HAWKEN â€" dealer for â€" M ENDELSSOHN PIANOS and FLAYERIFIANOS. PHONO- GRAPHS and RECORDS, and SHEET MUSIC. Call and see these high grade instruments ..^M AT m^^" lliwkeii'a Piioto Gallery and' lilMsic Stor FLESH ERTON For Saleâ€" Now .\dams' cjuibinatii^n hay and stock rack. A bargain, G. B. Welton, Fleiiherton. For Saleâ€" 2 good young calves. Mrs. Jos. Croft, Maxwell P. O. MISCELLANEOUS Highest pnc!* for biict;ei and eegs at Graham 6rcs. Eueenia. June 2t> Cargoes Grocery SPECI.\L â€" While they last we will give 3 bars of Polar White Soap for "ioc. If you uaut good, clean, fresh Groceries or Coofeetionery give ns a call. We carry nothinu; but tiie best. We have also a fulliine of all tho leading Tobacces. All kinds of Fruit£ in season . Couie in aud visit our ice oream parlor. We handla Neilson's ice cream. Try a tin of Elkhorn Cheese for your next pionio. We hare 8 diiferent davors. Highest prices paid for all kinds of Produoe. Phone iu your order. Wo will deliver it to any part of the village. Phone 30 J. FLESHERTON. ONT. Try Feversham Pastry Flour, the best i or your cook. All Out»rio wheat 1 Private funds to lo.iii ou real estace security at reasonable rate of interest. Apply to K. J. Sproule, Fleiherton sept 3317 I Chopping every Saturday only â€" Gra ' haul Bros., Eugenia. Strayed â€" Came to uiy premises, lot 4, Clin. 10, Osprey, one yearling heifer. Owner please c^minuuicate with John Poole, Eugcnta P. O. :::S •••• ••• •••• "•• •••• •••• ::» Strayed â€" From lot lt>, con. 14, Osprey, nn Friday, July 30, a dark brown driving mare. Anyone knowing whereabouts please phono or write Andrew Fa«cett, Feversham. lll[Mil[IS| o'areluUy Corrected Each Week ?:: B«M«r 4(5 ko 4t5 iij; l-^gs 55 ro of) :;•• Wh^ili 2 CO to 2 2 j "JIj l>e;.8 I 4») to 1 .W iU: Oats 90 to ill â- *** I U.aley 78 to 80 BOOTS & SHOES I In Ladies' Wear we have Kid, Dongola, Gun Metal and Box Calf. For Men's Wear we have a nice assortment of Mahogany and some good lines in. Black. Also very serviceable Work Boots. Repairing promptly attended to. THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON. - ONT.\RIO .,?!••••••«.•• wn********^*** ********* \JC^^^ • L% ,