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mm September 30 ItM THE FLESHEKTON ADVANCE \ Wheat Certificates q^HIS Bank has special facili- -•- ties for collecting Wheat Participating Certificates, the initial paymoat beiag at the rate of 30 ce^ats per bushel as authorized by the Wheat'Board. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA »« Capital, Snrvbu vU UB<lTld<d PNtto PLESHERTON BRANCH GEO. MITCHELL - Manager ^7^ l^l _iAi«.>- C. P. R. Time Table. Trains leavn Fleshercou Station as oUows : Goint; South Going North 7.52 a. lu. 12.C5 o.ui. 4.27 p.m. 9.30p. m. The mails are osecl at Flesherton aa follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; and Ihu afternoon mail south at 3.40 o'docK. For morning train south mail close at 9 p. m. the previous evg. VICINITY CHIPS Mrs. Thos. McGirr of Winnipeg is the gD98» of iVIrs. Geo. Mitchell. The Women's Institute has arrani?ed fur a monster fowl supper on Oct. 22. Mr, Martin Phillips Is spending a fortnight with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. R. MoGruther of Markdale visited old friends hem for a f«w daya during the past weisk. Itfn. Adam Smith of EuBenia spent a faw days "f the past week with 5h'.s. Jamieson and other friends hera. Mr. VV. J. Traoey of riTonto spent a few (Jays tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. Miifiin Phillips. Born â€" In Detroit, on Septembar 23rd, to Mr and Mrs. L. G. Wells (neo Edna Caswell) a daunhter â€" Mildred Dorothy. Mr. J. F. VVhite of Windsor was a oaller at The Advance office one day last week. Mr W. Beniham of Toronto spent a coupi* of day) last week with friends here. Miss Margu«rito RuBstaHler loft on Saturday to take her second year lu Arts aud Medicine in Turonto University. Mrs. Alex Cameron spent a few days In Toronto, the guest of her si-ster, Mrs. R. H. living. Mr. Hull, the veteran judge, news- paper man and auctioneer, of Erin Village, was judge of tho races here on Fiidiy last. Mr. T. Hugh B. McCullouah, late proprietor of the Chats worth JNews, ha* moved to Toronto to lake a posiciou with an insurance company. Satisfaction is what yon get iutl-jbber- lin Quality Tailoring. See new styles and woolens at LeGard's Gents' Furnish- ings, Flesherton. The public school was cln"ed for half a day ou Monday so that the principal might a.s.sist tbo Methodist choir at th'i funeral of Mrs. Orr, which took place at Mount /Ion. Flesherton high school boys played a return match of baseball atPundalk one afternoon last week with ifce Dundalk high school team and came homo with smiling faces and a record of 7 t» .S. The two seTon innina games pUyad by those two teams tu'alled 13 runs to 7 in favor of Flesherton. Sneak thieves wore operating at the high school on Friday night last while the oonoert was in progress, en some- thing like a wholesale scale. A large number of auios wern parked on the str«et and the thieves appear to have made quite a haul of tiros, tubes, robos, •to. Dr. Marray lost two lap robes and three inner tubes, and Wes. Smith lost a good overcoat and a spare tire off hii car. No doubt others would a'so find sMnething missing later fiu. It is a pity that humanity has to bo pestered with such vermin as thieves of this kind â€" bul the fact remains that they are allowed to exi(<t, along with other plagues, such as lico, bedbugs and checso m.iggots. It is thought the thieves were not local, how- Bver, as the villnge has herelofsre had a good Bftoie in this regard. Born â€" To Mr. iMid Mrs. Lailie Poole, Maxwell, on Sept. 9, a son. We are agents for the Toronto daiiiae Leave your orders at The ikdvaoc« oflloe The Eugenia W. I. wilt hold a fowl supper on the evening of Thauksglviog Day, October 18. Plums for saleâ€" different varieties â€" will sell cheep. E. A. Graham, Clarks- burg. Mr. R. W. BUkel) and sob Robbie of Toronto, visited with W. A. and Mrs. Hawken last week. Watch these columns nest week for news of the bii; entertainment at Price- ville on Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evana and Mr. and Mrs. Butters and son, of Granton, spent the week end with Mr. W. I. Henry. The Markdala Agricultural Society will accept our thanks for a ticket to their fall fair to be held Tuesday and Wednusday, October ii and 6, Mrs. S. Kiample returned last week from Owen Sound hospital, where she had undergone an operation for appen- dicitis. Her health is quite iinproifed. A grand entertainment will be given n tne Presbyterian ckurch, Priceville, on Wednesday, Oct. 21), by fi'Ur populir and talented enieriainer.i of Toronto, Full particulars next week. Anniversiiy Services will ho held in tho Methodist Church on Sabbath next, lunrning and eveniiig, when Rev. T. (J. Alc.-Vteer will preach. A thankofferiog will be received. Partridge may be shot between the 5th and 20lli of November only, and nu person shall take, kill or have in his posaesbion more than five birds for the season. Everybody says thai Saturday last was the hottest day experienced during the past summer, and " whst everybody says must he true." Sunday was another of tke rams kind. Mr. Wm^ Paton disposed of his tine farm of 209 acres oa the South Line last wuok to Ml. A. D. Irwin of Markdale, the pri«B paid beiag fOOOO. Mr. Paton Is not decided as to just where he will Ucate. Tbe Women's Inititute and tea will be held at the home of Urs. W. Moore on Thur&day, Oct. 7. A fall attendance ti requested. Keaietnbsr the change of date. While riding a horse Monday evening the animal stumbled and 'brew Cecil McTavish from its back, breaking his arm at the wrist. It is only a short lime a<io since ihi same arm was broken at about the same place, in face the tirst* break had only got nicely healed. Cecil is certiiniy travelling in hard luck. The Hydro ia fcuilding an extension transmission line west from Hanover. Tile Coinniissioii has placed nn order for a polo erecting iii.ichine which will be used for these lines as soon a."! delivered. It is expected that one mile of poles per dey can be erected crois armed by this machine. Died â€" At tho home of her sen, .James Fiudlay, east back line, Artemesia. ou Tuesday, September 14, Mrs. Sophia Fiudlay. relict of the late Wm. Findlay, aged 81 ye«r». The funeral took place ou Thursday, Sept. 16, tho remainu being interrad in Feversham Presbyter- ian cemetery. The Superintendei.t of the Children's Aid Society flesiros us to thank the collectors for tho excelleiit work which they did at the East Grey Fall Fair held hero last week ; also the people for their generosity which made it possible for then) to roll up the grand total ,if $40.60. There will bo no .-V-ssizB Court for the Couni.y this fall. There was only one criminal case, that of Hugh McLean for arson, and this will be tn-iversod until the December Session. There was only one civil case and ihat has been settled. Tho jurors have been notified not to attend. Thlt, all sounds good to us, but tho lawyers no doubt take a different view. Oeorgo Mitchell, .Jr , and Ken. Boyd left this paiit week to take an Arts course in Toronto university. They are both good students and their many friends will watch iheir cureers with interest. Boys who will put in their holidays working on tho roads, in.'itead of playing, as both of these boys did this auiumer, are made uf the right material to succeed in life. NOTICE As it is ICteam SeftaraLur simshu and you wMit the hast and most rtdiable S«|MUrator on t he market reincoiber the &• Laval was the tirst invented and is skill the leading separator. Mure of t>ham in use than all other tn«ahiDe<) Sold by HUGH KNOTT, Agent. Markdala.Ont, £k>ar For Service Pure bred Uegistorea Yorkfibire Boa for service â€" Maxwell .lack 6M03â€" on lot 167. 8. W. T. & 8. R., .\rt«mo«i». Terms $1.50. 10,4, l» T.J. STINiOM A rather unique wedding took plaao in Kiraberley on Wednesday, .September 22nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ellis, when th. ir eM.st daughter, ' Lulu Mae Ellleda, was united in marriage to Robert Walter Chard, only eon of Mr. and Mrs. l<rank Chard of Flesherton. About eighty guests, mostly relatives of i the contricting parties, witnessed the ceremony, which was c inducted by Rev. J. S. Veals of Kimberley. Mrs. Victor! Ellis, sister-in-law of the bride, played the wedding marub while tho bride was being conducted to tho drawing room, leaning on the arm of her father. Win- ona Ellis, the little niece of iho bride, acted the role of ring hearer aud flower ' girl. During the signing of the register, tho weddiim solo, " Oh Promise Me ", was rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) Veals, after which the wedding party retired to the lawn where a dainty buffet luncheon was served. The bride was dressed in white satin, iriiiinied with georgette crepe, and carried a bouijuet of white carnations and white sweet pens Her travelling suit was a pretty navy blue. The giooni's gift to the bride was a dainty lavalier. Tho young ctmple wire the recipients of ui.iiiy useful articles and gifts of nnu.ey fi-.im their relatives and friends. Their wedding tour is ihrough I'owtissnn, Burks balls and Pauy S uiid and they will reside on their farm near Flesherton. To this popular young couple we tendet, our hearty cimgratulatioiis. | Gents' Furnishings The Small Store witii Big Values FALL niLLINEPY Come au'l visit the Show Room whether you wish to purchase or not. You will be interested ia one of the best displays we have ever offered for yeur selec- tion. Our prices are reasonable. FALL OVERCOATS (Jur range of Fall Overcoats is specially attractive this season. Tha styles are from the latest accepted dasigns. Every garment is made up from dependable wool fabrics, well tailored and finished. Full assortment of sizes in fall and wiater weights. Some snappy young men's styles are worthy of special mention. Prices from $18.»0 t© $45.00. nEN'5 FALL CAPS New shapes and stocking design* in all weol tweeds, all good colorings, with or without inside bands. Sizes 6'f to 7'|. Prices from $1.75 to $.? 50. riEN S FELT HATS FOR FALL We are fortunate in getting early delivery of our Fall Hats and can give you a good selection of colors in the latest shapes in soft Felts â€" greens, browna and greys â€" are all represented in different shades, also blacks. PriceB $3.7.") to $6.50 Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear, Watson's Ladies' Underwear, Peniaftn's Fall Hosiery, Lang Shirt and Arrow Collars, Storey's Kid Gloves and Mitts. King Neckwear and Suspenders, Snag Proof Overalls and Smocks, F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO Agents for Hobberlin made-to-measure ' ^^ Suits and Overcoats. i Panama and Straw Hats, Suinnipr I'lideiwear, Bathing Suits ami Boys' Jerseys r-'duced 20 per cent . ! Cleaning and Pressing done on shortest THE ELDRIDGE" Dependable Sewing Machines at Moderate Prices. SOLD BY noti.es. ! ^ ^ ARMSTRONG H. J. LEGARD ^ flesherton, t)NT. Flesherton, Ontario ' ' Bull For Service Yongo aiiil Cliarles btreels, Toronto Pure bred Shorthorn Bull of tho , Eiijuys an excellent reputation for high Villaae F'amily'fir service on lot 10, con. ( grade work. It is no wonder the do- 111, Osp'oy. Terms 82 -lO for siiadcs, S5 niMid for our graduates is live times our for pine brods. . supply. Enter any time. Cat&loguo Jnly l.j â€" Mort. Sayers, Pi op. free. ' W. .1. ELLIOTT, Pki.ncipal W. A, HAWKEN â€" dealer for â€" IVI ENDELSSOHN PIANOS and PLAYERIPIANOS, PHONO- GRAPHS and RECORDS, and \ SHEET MUSIC. Call and see these high grade instruments smm AT mm^ Uiivkan'-i Photo Gallery and! [Music Stor FLESH ERTON Canada's Overseas Trade is $2,351,000,000 Cargoes Grocery SPECIALâ€" while they last we will give 3 bars of Polar Whifco Soap for "ioc. If you %\aii!; good, clean, fresh Grooories oi- GonfeotioHary give us a call. Wo carry notluutj but the beat. We have also a full line of all tho leading Tobacces. All kinds of Fruits in season. Come in and visit onr ice cream parlor. We handle Netlssn's ice cream . Try a tin of EUiborn Shceae Dor your next piouio. We have 8 different flavors. Highest prices paid for tvU kinds of FBDdnc«. Phone in your order, Wo will deliver it to aay part of ths village. W. E. CARGOE, Phone 30 J. FLESHERTON, ONI. Sea-borne $1,046,000,000 Land-borne $1,305,000,000 More than half this lEuid-borne trade is ultimately sea-borne â€" but in Foreign Ships. Every pound of Canadian products shipped from a port outside Canadian territory retards our maritime growth, weakens our national prosperity and places control of a pcirt of our sea-borne commerce in the hands of a competitive nation. wan BOOTS & SHOES I ::S •••« .••• .••• •••8 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. The Navy League of Canada. THOS. CLAYTON f FLESHERTON, - ONTARl® I^^M ^^