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mm Tilfi FLESltfiRTON ADVANCE September 25 1902 PA.3XOE-Hetf.J.B. Cvlnon Wilson ScrvlcesSunday 1 1 a tn.<Sc 1 p. rii Subjects for UQxt Babbath â€" Moining â€" "Tliiiijirs Mint accnmpaiiy Sal- viiti'in." Evening â€" Gaiublinj^, or seeking nmn o thinfj for iiolliin-;. Baptist Chiurcti, Flesl^erton Preactier. Rev. H, CooKe. Service Sunday moruing at 11 (I'cluck S'lhjoot for next Sabhatli: "Tiio Power of Remorse." Vicinity Chips Characteristics of the Past K'eek Ciireriiily Culled for the t'Rri«»6is ^1 Froah lime always on liaiul. J. H. Ducketl, Eugenia. Money to loan at lowest rates. A. S. VanDusen, Floshi-aton. Mr. -I. W. Hodgson of Hnrning's Mills «alleJ mi Mr. P- O. Kar.sto^lc this week For best family fiour, bran, shorts and oBta try Spioule, Crossley & Co., Flesh- M'ton. Mis. \V. H Bunt and Mrs. W. Barn- house are visiting with friends in Listuwell. Mi-». W. J. Douglaa of Collin gwood is the suwfc "f 'ler pareata, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. VanDusen. Fifteen thousand peoplosHW the Toron- to baseball team win the interuational penant at Toronto on Saturday. Olio sucking Georye Iinpeiial coll, 3J mouths old, to trade for young stock. W. T. Pedlar, Flesherton P. O. Farm to rent â€" Lot 38 and 39, con. 9. Artemesia; fpanio house on the premises. PoBses&ioB given to ploui;h. Api)ly to J. F. Hicklinfi, Maxwell P. O. Apples for sale â€" Any person wanting to buy soniefirstolass fall apples can do so hy callini.' on Joseph Weber, lot 25, con. 13, .^x-teiuesiu. Price in the orchai d 40c. per bag. Joseph Weber, Eugenia P. O. Lostâ€" About July 21, one white ewe and two black-faced la»nb8, «we and treather. Finder please communicate with Mrs. E. Paul, Eugenia. Full lines of Men's, Women's and Children's bocta, shoes, slippers, rubbers, in aU ti.e lending lines. For price and quality second to none at Clayton's. Drug apprentice wanted â€" An active young man about 18 years of age, with proper educational <{uaUlioation to learn drug business. W. Turner & Co., Mark- dale, Ont. Good weather during the past week has saved the balance of the harvest, and t*><B steam thresher is heard on all hands. Grain is turning out remarkably well and plenty is insured, with the exception of potatoes, whicli are almost a total failure. MoNE-ii TO Loanâ€" At 4J to 4^ per cen- Expenses low. Also a number of im- proved and unimproved farms for sale cheap. .Apply to Geo. Rutherford, Shol- burne, or Dundalit office Saturday after- uoon. Farm to rentâ€" llih con. Proton. 100 acres, 90 cleared, ten acres hardwood ; in a good state of fertility, well watered, good buildings For further particulars apply tT Mrs. M. Egan, or J.Runstadtler Fleaherton. Mr.Deagle has his power house erected and is now awaiting the machinery which he expects will be on hand this week. The light will not be goiiig for fair uixht, but he expects to have it in opei-alion in alxmt three weeks, and then it will be "out of darkness into light." Schoollnspector Campbell visited the Flcsherton public school on' Tue.sday of Ittst week and found everything working satisfactorily, so much so that he strongly adxisHH re'enlion of the present staff next year "He says "It would be a mistake to change unless unavoidable." Mr. J. W. Hodgson of HorniHBS Mills, who was visiting friends here this week, informs The Advance that he has made $300 this season from his bee colony, tie has now over 100 skips and began the seafuvn with about 35. Mr.HodgHou thinks l/here ;t> money in bees. Mr. T. Sled of Nottawasaga has pur- chased the Diiiw< o 1y farm north of the \illaue and will move thereto this coming winter. We understand the price was in (he neighborhood of $2700. Wo trust llie present tenant of this farm, Mr. Ju». Bla)(ely,will not have to remove far, hs ha is too ^ox d a man to lose from the H^igLoihood. ape R. J. Sproule, Fleshcrton, is offering some specially cheap farms, for sale, and .in eH<!/ terms. Any rc(iulring such would consult their interest by calling upon hint. For sale, cheap, and on easy terms pny- nieut, 1 go(xl conking stove, 1 heitting stove, I Mauson Campbell fanning mill witli bagt;er almost now, and 1 Fleury cutting box. R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Entries for East Grey Show Fair,to be held here Sept. 30 and Oct. l,are pouring in, and bids fair to be a record breaker, no less than 125 entries being received from one member. If you want to have a good afternoon's fun come to East Grey fall fair on Wednesday of next week. Export judges, good racing, music. ai>d a general tine time is expected. There will be a total eclipse of the moon on the night of October 10. It will begin at 10.17 and will bo at its best about 12 o'clock. Young men and maidens will ivake arrangements accord- ingly. New subscribers are coming in fast. Our offer of The Advance f>rr the balance of this year at twenty cents is an attrac- tive one and is bearing fruit. Tell your neighbors who do not enjoy the weekly visits of The Advance about this offer. The Fair board of East Grey Agricul- tural society are putting their track, grounds and hall in first class condition, as from the large and numerous prizes offered for all exhibits, as well as for trials of speed on the track, they natur- ally look for a largo turnout that day. The Epworth League held an 'at home' in the basement of Uie church on Monday evening, when a short program was ren- dered and refreshments were served. The gathering was not large but those who â- WBi>e present enjoyed the evening very much. East Grey fall fair will be held in Flesherton on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, when government judges will be present to judge live stock. If you want to see just where your animals stand and hear the good and bad points pointed out, then bring them to the fair. Osprey fall fair will be held at Fever- sham on Thursday and Friilay of next week. Secretary J. A. Kernahan, Fever- sham, has plenty of prize lists for those who desire them. At the Friday evening Concert W. J. White, comic, and D. Mc- Gregor, baritone, will supply the pro- gram. Go to O^jjroy fall fair and stay for the concert. Irl R. Hicks of St. Louis predicts warm weather, with electrical disturb- ances, on the second day of Flesherton fall fair, Wednesday next, to be followed by quite cold weather. Electrical dis- turbances don't bother â€" it is cold, wet weather that knocks out a fair, and may this hold off for two or three days longer than the prediction calls for. Every one of the large adrertisemnnta in The Advance has now matter this week. It meant an iir.menae amount of extra work to put all these in type, hut now that the buying and eeliing season is upon us our advertisers are vieing with each other to see who will place the choicest dishes oefore the public. It will be time well spent for all buyers to study them carefully. Mr. Tom Wardrobe met with a terrible accident at the woollen mill on Thursday of last week by getting his left hand caught in the wool picker. The member was di'awu in up to the elbow and terribly mangled from the elbow down. The most serious injury was to the (Kilm of iiand, which was literuUy torn away, ten- dons and tlesh. Drs. Carter and Bil by dressed the mangled limb, and expect to save it, although the hand will always, in all probability, remiyn stiff. The accident is most regrettable and nmch sympathy is cxpre.s.sed for the young muii and his fiiniily. An elder bruther, Alf , had his leg taken off in M.irkdale a few years ago. A r.ither peculiar case was tried before Magistrates Stuart and Harris of Kiinber- loy on Saturday, September 20th, when Daniel Henderson of Kiinberloy was tried on the charge of taking and concealing a football belonging to the boys of Kimher- ley and vicinity. The boys had the ball about the sixteenth of .laly and Mr.Hen derson socuied it and concealed it. He was asked by different people for it but never produced it till loo late. Action was taken and on Saturday after hearing two witnesses, Mr. Henderson pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 00 and r.i)St», amounting in all to $9.05. He was also charged with unlawfully carrying flroaniiP, This case was adjourned till till Weduiisday of niis week when it is to b« tried in Kimberley t>efore Magistrates iituact and Harris. Following is a list of the schools in Eu&t and South Groy which have re- ceived the continuation Kraut, with the amount, including l)»lh legislative and municiptl grant, in each case : .South Groyâ€" Durham, 8-iOO ; Hanover, 8200 ; MarkdaloSlOO ; Flesherton, $100 ; Dun- dalk ^100 ; Ayton, §50 ; S. S. No. 13, Egruinoiit, $30 ; S. S. No. 1, Normnnby, «oO ; S. S. No. 12, Priceville, 30 ; S. S. No. 9, Osprey, S;'.0. -Total 81,020. East Groy--S. S. No. 13, Collingwooa, 8100 ; S S. No, 6,Euphrasia, S30; S. S. No. 5, Collingwood, $30; S. S. No. 7, Colling- wood, $30 ; U. S. S. No. 4, Euphrasia, $30 ;â€" Total $235. Thornbury (Urban) $15. Miss Ida Cole of this place bad a great rarity to exhibit to her friends on Mon- day eveniue last when a cactus â€"a night- blooming cereus â€" which she has attended during the past four years, put forth a flower which for beauty disthnces by long odds anything known in the floral world. The plant had but one Sower, but this was nine inches in diameter, pure waxy white with delicate lacy anthers inside. The flower was much like a white water lily, but live times as large. It is one of the rarest and one of the most ephemeriLl things in flowers. The bud began to open between 8 and 9 o'clock p. m. and at 12 o'clock was in its full beauty, the queen of the floral world, .tiid then it began to fade. In the morning it was a drooping mass without form or beauty. Its life was but a span of a few hours. Between the hours of 9 and 12 large numbers of flower lovers called to worship at its shrine. We believe this was the first flower of its kind to open in Flesherton. The plant is a native of the Mitre mount- ains of Mexico. N Poor Irwin ! We mean the Durham Chronicle man. He is into it up to his ears and there is no sign of an early re- lease. In his pudagonical days he was wont to fret and fume at the new8pa()er that would dare to print a religions con- troversy, and at one time he even dared to lecture The Advance for admitting matter of this nature to its columns. Early last summer a controversy of re- ligious character was started in the columns of the Chronicle and the belli- gerents are now firing double-headers at him â€" that is two letters a week without waiting for the other fellow to reply. Last week's Chronicle contained a six- column article from one of the talented writers. It is getting faster and more furious. The ordinary staff is unable to cope with it and wo understand that our poor confrere is obliged to sit up and burn midnight electricity in order to get the lengthy articlesintotypn.Hisnervesare giv- ing way,hishairisturninggray, biseyesigl.t is failing, his roadeisare wailing, but the writers have a pull and there is no relief in sight. Hire a niergenthaler typesetter and run a daily for tlio Christinas season, William. A grind of that :iature might tire them out. The anniversary services in the Metli- odisi church on Sunday last were attended by very larue congregntions. .\t the evening service esiiecially the chureh was literally packed, special seatinu having to be brought into requisition. The .service was most beautiful and impressive throughout. A sermon on "Ideals" was dolivered from the text "Whatsoever thy hand fiiideth to do, do it with tby might," etc. * Ecchaiastes 9 10. The musical portion of the service was of more than ordinary excellence, and consisted in part of a couple of choice anthems, u solo by Miss Allio Joy,a (juartolto by thu Misses Joy and Mr. Barnhouse and a trio,"GuM'd while I sleep," by the Missi-s Minnie, Annie and Allio Joy. The later piece IS a gem of the first wa'er, and ns interpreted by Mi s Minnie Joy it is something to be lonij remembered. Miss Minnie is quite competent to take a solo part in any lar^e city church and Flesh erton is indo< d fortunate in possessing a s nger of her ability. She has a clear sopranno voice of goud power, and for the past two years her voice has been much improved under the tuition of her talented sister, .Vlrs. T. J. Sheppard. Tho tbankofferiiig contributian amounted to $163.65, but inure is anticipated from those who had not an opportunity to give on Sunday. Of this sum $77.90 was in cash. Tho sub-icriplion also inchideil tho sum of $50 from Dr. Chi istoe to be ap- plied towards erecting a new fence in front of the church, P. T. Hill & Co's. Fall millinery opening takes place Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 and 2, to which you and your friends are cordi- ally invit«d. Please do not forget the dates, Wednesday and Thursday of next w«tik. Hdministrator's Sale OK Valuable property in the township of Osprey, in the county of Grey. Under iU8tructionii|(roiii tbo Arliniiiistr&tor of tile estatuuf Miingo Daiid, late of tlie toniisblp ut Oiiprov in tliu oountyof Qiev, farmer, do- cuHK(»l, there will boeuld by publio auotloii at the T(iiu|iur6uc'o HotuI <u tlic village of Fevor- atiaui ill tlio county of Grey, ou Friday, September 26th, A.D. 902 at 2 i>. m., tho followiug property, uamoly : â€" Lot number Seventoen (17) in tUo Eleventh cnueessioii ot tho townstiiii of Osproy in the county 01 Groy, coutai.iinH one hiiudrod acres, be the ^aiiia more or less TliiB farm Is situate aljout one milo from tho village of t'evershaiii. About oiglity acres are cleared and tho balance is timbered witb bard- wood. Upon tbo premises are said to be a frame lionso.one and a halt storiob high; a frame barn 30x4(1 and a. frame strawshed, i3xiH witb stables beneatb, There is a Bmall orchard on the promises. TEKMBof SALE Ton per cent, of tbu purchase uiouey to bo paid to tbo vendor or bis solici tore ou tbo day of sale and tbo balance in thirty days thereafter witbout iuterest, into the Uaiiadiau Hauk of Comniercoat Toronto, to tho Joint credit of the adiuinistrator and the olUcial guardiau. The pioperty will be sold suliject to a re- serve bid, llxod hy the olliofal Guardian. For further particulars and oonditionsof sale apply to the uudersigued WUiLIAM DaVIDBO.V, LOOAB.WniQnT&McABDLE Administrator, Vendor's Holicitors, Ilob Koy, p. o. Owen Sound, DatedAuguBt 33rd, A.D.,1903. FARM FOR SALE Only $1800. 3500, balance easy terms interntt 6%, 100 acres, 76 cleared and under cultivation, balance half cadar swamp and half mixed hardwood. Com- fortable frame dwelling, frame p(St barn half mile from good school and 3 miles from village of Eugenia. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. yOBISilBE BllB FOB SEB1ICE The undersigned has a flue thoroughbred Yorksl:ire hoar for service on lot 34, flfth ecu- cession, Arteareeia. Terms SI. W. E. DYSON. Cbe Flesherton • . I^arness , , EmDorium ? ? ? IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR HARNESS All kinds and prices Whips and lashes Trunks and Valicos, combs and brushes, Sweatjiads and collar pads. Axle Grease, Hoof Ointment and Gall Cure, Bitts and Snaps, Buggy Dusters and all styles and prices. Rubber Rugs. Woollen Rugs Harness Polish and Metal Polish and Everything in our line. Ul. moore = Flesherton The Markets. €arerullY Oorrer ed Eacii Week Oats .-.;..^. 27 -o 27 Peas 60 o 00 Barley 45 to 48 Butter 14 o 14 Eifgs fresh 14 -.o 14 Pork 7 25 to 7 25 Hay 5 00 to 5 00 Potatoes bag 45 '^o 50 fauTfaIs! ' Flesherton Sept. 30â€" Oct. 1 Durham Sept. 23â€" 24 Ghesloy ..Sept.l5â€" 16 Owen Sound Sept. 16 â€" 18 Collingwood Sept. 23â€"26 Meaford Sept. 25â€"26 Walters Falls Sept. 30-^-Oct. t Fevorsham Oct. 2â€"3 Markdale Oct. 9â€"10 Chatsworth Sept. 23-24 Meaford Sept. 25-26 Artemesia, Priceville Oct. 14-15' Euphrasia Oct. 7 [ FOB â€" Lumber, Latli, Shingles, Flooring. We have just placed in position a new planer and matcher and are prepared to furnish building material in all the above lines. Get our quotations when you want anything. Hickling Bros. 8th con. 10 July, '02 Artemesia â€" Maxwell P. 0.. i?^'' 4 We have decided to hold Our ^ Fall nillinery Opening (!) i\ (n (n (f> 1) 'Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 31 and Oct. i A more brilliant gathering than ever greets you this season, the millinery for 1902-3 is incomparable, every section ofom' businesshas something of interest to you, when you come don't confine yourself to millinery but look through all departments ; our entire staif i.s at your service and you'll be corthally received. Purs. We have two shipments of Furs in already which we have ready for inspection and think them the best values we have ever shown. With a good assortment to pick from we would ask you to see the value we are showing in Caperines. The Fall season now opened. We are receiving large stocks of new Fall Goods in all lines and are able to show you a large assortment in all of the following staples and fancy dry goods, Boots and Shoes, rubbers, Ready-to-wear clothing, Groceries and Crockery. AH we ask is an inspection when we will make the prices right. We have received our new stock of Fall Caps for Men and boys' They are the new shapes and are good viilue. We will show you extra value in all kinds of Men's and Boy's underwear in all-wool and Heece lined. See them before buying. We will give every lady a Butterick fashion sheet free and any pattern you want without extra charge. Of Hit i^ \b ili o; ik ik Of ib iXt Oi i» iiif % ik Or. an PLESHERTON A.ND KUOBI4IA. T. J. sheppard! *? £« ^