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T£I£ FI. ESHERTON ADVANCE October 8 1903 X t Baptist C^x:t]:*cli. PASroR:â€" GEO.F. HORLBDRT. Service at tl aiiscnch i.ord's Uny Airs. Xichiilaou ivill pieacli. tnetbodlst r"e3>urcb, Ti«si)crton r'.vaTOK-Kev..S. Ivison "Wilson ecrv-lcea Sunday 1 1 a.in.& 7 p.ni Saiidiiy Oct. H. 1004 The p.vsfor will preach muriiining »nil evenin.;. Vicinity Chips «'haracteristics of the Past ffeek Cartifiilly €ulied for the Curiou.s -«»â€" (}«o3 boy jfantedâ€" Apply to Eoyd, RickliiJi; & Co. Shclhurne Methodists purchased a $301 bell for their church. Mrs. Nicholson will supply the pulpii of the Uiipcist chapel on Suml»y next. T<rn gotKl hnusca to rent in Flus'ierton. W. A. Aim-.trong. Bornâ€" At Samis, on Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wia Large.a son. Ramomber the Prioeville fair on Fri- day (to morrow)â€" the l:i-<tof the aeiis'in. Two housea to rent iti Flesherton- \V. A. Annslrong. R. R. G;v«cy M. P. P. foe M.mitoulin speaks at Fever?liam tl.is (Thursday) evetiino'. Forall kinds of conveyancing and in- surance go to R. J.Sprouli!,Conveyancer, Flesherf-on. Ninety dollars was made at a few' supper in New England settleraert Mon- day evenintr. Mr. Bon Wils'iu, who has spent the summer a Port Arthur, returned home Tuesday. W«ntvul â€" .\ good snnrt boy to learn harness mikinc, -Apply at onca to R. W.Ennis, Markdale. Men and teami wanted to hanllnniber. Apply to Hicklina Bros, 8th con., Artenie«Ia. Sheep lost â€" T>vo ewes, 1 y^-arlin:: and 1 lamb about two weeks a^.-o. Finder please notify .\ T.iistlewaite, Flesherci'n Prepare tie turkey. Thanksgiving come."! a week from to-day â€" Thursday, Oct. 15. Mr. Thompson Wilson is busily en- gaged puitiii« ill a barrel flume at ihc {itaiiing mill. Born at Otterhoume Manitobii Sept. 10 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. D R. Smith, a son. Pigs strayed â€" Four 5 mos. white p'gs, weight 75 to 80 lbs. Finder plea-se com- municate with John Becroft, Eugenia r. 0. 5 good vill.i<;e lots in one block in Fleshcrton, for sale cheap and on easy t erms, must bo sold. Apply to R. J. Sproul-i, Fleshertun. Mr. Tom Fenwick, Eugenia, handed in Ijist wetfc the locket advertised for in these Columns, he having found it ou the road tear Eugenia. The three teachers in <iur public suhool attended the tpscht-rs' convention in DuihHin on Thursday anJ Ftiday of last Wftk. Of course it rained on the tiist day and made things unpleasant. TlioCiossb'y 'bus has once moreehang- l.ands, Mr. Ed. Patterson of the livery stable bting the new proprietor. The The charge in owncrsliip toi>k place last wet-k, and Mr. T. Kerr, the lato prop- ritrtor, has ^oae back to barteodiug in in Markdale. Tenders Wanted â€" The caretaker of the Methodist church havini; resigned, appli- cations f'T the work wi'l be received up to Saturday, ITih inat., applicants to state Falaiy rehired, as at present aud alwi in case of clectiio lighting, Apply to W. Clayton, Chairman of Com. The Northern Life .\8.surance Company . A policy secured now by the young man * will in H few years be a valuab'e a.sset uiiOD the security of which money can Ikj borrowed for invoutnient in business. Full ^"vcrnmeiit security and policy con- ditions uiu'xcelledv Reprtisouted by J, U. Oaiiible, Fl«9shertoa. The o%r of the .Vdt^nod Mid tho Klontreal Weekly Herald for one dollar is exciting much ctmimont. Ti\e ordin- ary <iuery is. " How^^cxn it be done 7°' The fad ia it is being done, aiU loany readers are taking advanta^ of the allar- iOK offer. Ti> new subscribers the two papen will be seat for bftUcaa of this jaK' bee.. One of theK->ton at the Sault, Andrew Deans, is Kiid tu bail fr<jm Duuda'k. Wanted â€" 30 ^ood buth uicii at once ; wa'^es 30 to 830 ler month. Apply to H. P. Ltt'ate & Co., Ceylon. For best Manitoba and Ontario flour at $4 per barri-1, go to Sproule, Cruesley & Co., Blashertou. S' rayed f I cm wagon on f:ur ni!{ht. at Flesherton, one Poland China smr pig aHout six months old. J. I. Graham. The remains of Mr. Henry Cargill, M. P., was buried at Kincardine, theTuneral being one of the laigust ever seen in Bruce county. Mrs. Jane Tliompson and claughter Mary have purchamed the property from Dr. Cliri.stoe which they have oc cupied fo years as bake shop and re.sidence. Mr. J<ihn Bunt, who has been with his brother here, W. H., for some time, loft Wednesday to take a position with tho Knechti'l firm at Hanover. Sproule, Croasley & Co. receive every second day direct from the Krowera fine Toniatt.es, Peache«, Pears and grapes. Now is the time to order, as the season fur that kind of fruit will soon be past; all sold at lowest prices. Rev. Mr. Pimieo, Baptist minister.tuck Mr. Hurlburt's work here on Sunday. Mr. Piuiieo's forbears were French Aca- diant and his ancestors were amona these who suffered by the expulsion from Grand Pre, imniortalizcd in Longfellow's "Evan- geline." Twti papers for one dollarâ€" the Mon- treal Weekly Herald and the Advance. No such ofler ever made before â€" will pro. bably never bo made attain. Subscribe now at theAdv.aiico office and get these two fine weeklies for only one dollar To new subset ibors tho paper will be sent for the balance of this year free. One day recently the familyof Mr.John MoGruther, cast back line, were disturb- ed by a slisht noise upstairs. Investisja- tiou disclosed a fine fat partridge, which had evidently entered the dgor when no one saw it and found its way upstairs. Sttoii Thompson informs us that pirt- ri'.'yes g 1 crazy every fill, and experience has taught us the correctness of his st;ite- meut, but we have never heard of them doing anything quite so crazy as the one above referred to. A son of Mr. Fred Birch of the 7th line, Euphra>ia, while drawing in grain recently met with a rather exciting ex- perience. The farm is situatetl on top of the mountain above the Kimberley valley, and at tho brow of ti.e mountain isast,;ep slope, aud then conies a pierpeiidicular drop of some (ifieen i r twenty feet. On the occasion referred to the horses and their loa.l got on the above i;riide at this point aud were unable to st.ip, horses, wagon aud boy uoing over the rock to- t'ether. Of course the wagon was smash- ed to pieces and one of the horses was injured so badly that it may not recover, but the young man escaped without any damage. It was necesKiry to get blocks and tackle to rele-.se the animals aud outtii. from their position. K cow belonging to F. D. Armstrong of Douro Township, Peterboro county, met death in a very unusual manner hist week. Tho cow wjis found dead with the hoof of one of its hind legs securely fast- ened to one of its horns. It is prob.>blo that the flies were troubling tho animal and in trying to knock them off, the hoof became fastened in the above inannnr, and it was unable to unfasten it. The cow must have struggled hard to releaho itself from the dangerous position, as its neck was btokon when fouud. Senator Dr. Geo Lsnderkiti died in his hon.e at Hanover on Sunday at the age iif 64 years. This naws was received hero on Monday with keen regret by all Ho was born in We.st |G«rilliiibury on tho old ht-m'-stead, still known by the family name. His father was a Nova Sotitian, had settled there in 1824, and the son was born in 1820 and worked on the farm, resting octsionally, till his 17th year, when he wont to Victoria University. Ho graduatetl in 18C2 ar.d commenccil practicing in Husfcai, Welltngtoii county, reniiiviiig the following year to Hanover. He had lived here all his life since, bring- ing as his bride in 1870 Mary, daughter of Jo.sepli Kirkend.ill of Klora. tie en- tered Parliament for South Grey in 1872. was defi-atu<l in 1878, retured again in 1882 and 8;>t continuously til! \W)0. He was appointed to the Senate in February, 1901. -â-  I %9\* n- Houor Rolls Report of S t'eptemlwr. Cla " Whittaker. Class IV sr. Vina llacard. Cls's IV jrâ€" Bob. Spicvr. Clast III sr MeArthur. Class III jr- Avgio Harrow. (IUmILss.- S. 6 for Aagint and Hunter Harrow, Jm. E. -W. Fletcher, J Oairojv J Fletcher, V. Butler, â€" SputK«oa Whitt*k.er. J; R.Stone, Mi WbU taker. P, .Cftims, Magi{ie B«yc«. Class II jr-S. Batter, W. MeArthur, Tommy Spicer, Tommy MeArthur, E. Whitt«ker, .bihniiy Ir»in. Pt II sr -E. Fletcher. M. McArthnr, Frost Purdy. Pt. II jr. -Will Spicer, J. D. Hayard, Bert Irwin, Hany Hayard. Pt. I sr.â€" Wilfred Butler, Rita Boyce. Pt. 1 1st division â€" Gladys Hayard, S, Hayard, Jemima Spicer. Pt. I 2nd division â€" Albert Bayard, I. B. LiiCiis Wtiitlakcr. .^.rerage attendance 30. J . L Wood, Teacher. Report of S. S. No. 2, Artemesia fur August and September. Class IV sr.â€" Etta Beattie, Willie Gibson . Class FV jr-Ethel Hill, Fred Gibson, Delia Beattie, tTohn Gibson. Class IIIâ€" Delia Gibson, Elv» Hill, Edgar (Jibson, Fred Teeter. Class ITâ€" Leta Beattie, Eva Purvis, Minnie Hill, Mable Love, Harold B;iker. Pt. II sr. â€" Lancin White, Emerson Wice, Reta Cargo, Frank Teeter, Herbie Carter. Pt. II jr.â€" Goribm Gib80D,Edith Hill, Pt I sr.â€" Laura Carter, JJillie White, George Littlejohiis, Ross 41coi. Pt. I jr.â€" Walter Cargo, Otto Baker, Gladyn Wice, Lloyd Purvis,Evereat Hill. -Average at':«ndance 25 Etta L, Docolas, Teacher. Honor roll for S. S. No. 9, .Artemesia for for the month of Septeuber. Class 4 â€" May Jamieson, Gertie Paul, Mina Benson. Class 3 sr.â€" Ruih Pafll. Class 3 jr. â€" Fredie Trueman, Mamie Magee Wm. Milligan. Class 2 sr. â€" EUa Magee, Jennie Carson, Charlie Jamieson, Ernest Hopper and E. Trueman e.jual. Class 2 jr. â€" Elwyn Jamieson, Newton Benson. Pt. 2 sr. â€" Maggie Carson, Nettie True- man, Pt. 2 jr.â€" Wilfred Magee, Lyda True- man, Stella Pedlar. Pt. 1 sr. â€" Geo Carson, Geo Ben.son. Pt. 1 jr. â€" Etlgar Ltnton,Saidee Pedlar. Report of Eugenia public school. Class 5 sr. â€" Diaisy Smith, Chas. Smith. Class 5 jr.â€" FrcdSmitih, M.McMuIlen. Class 4 sr. â€" \da Turner, Virgie Mc- Mullen,Mabel Carr, Weston Cur, Alex. Fisher. Class " sr. â€" Edna vVilliams, Annie Napier, Carl Walk»r, Elwood Purvis. Cliiss 3 jr. â€" Albert Sloan, Selena Haw- kins, tiennie Roy, Clara Latimer, Ettie Thompson, Ruby Graham, Fiod Giaham. P. U. Badqerow. JUNIOR DKPART51EXT Class 2 sr, â€" JakieSlo.in, M. .lamieson. Class2 jr.â€" Harold Wailace.E.Laliiner, Renee Walker, Russel P.-irks. Pt. 2 sr â€" Mary Turner, Russel Mc- Mullen. Pt. 2 jr. â€" Elsie ArtDstronc. Freddy Plantt, Wesley -Armstrong, J. Wilson. Pt. 1 sr. â€" Laurie Fisher. A. F. RoBixsos Report of IJockvale public school. Class 5 â€" Elwood Genoe. Class 4 sr. â€" Jessie Phillips, Bessie Russell, Joseph Simpson, Georije English. Class 4 jr. â€" Vera I'liillips, Fiu'.ey Hoy, Mabel Chard. Class 3 sr. â€" Maggie Fisher. F. Rus.sell, Jennie Park, Arthur Charxl. Eddie Chard. Sr 2â€" Edgar Betts, Thomas Blakey. Jr. 2â€" Edna Fisher, Ernie Russell, E. Park, Reta Fishei. Elite Armstrong. Pt. 2 sr. â€" Harvey Pbillip.s, Edwin Smith, Eddie White, Nellie Fisher, Allie McDowell. Pt. 2 jr.â€" Walter Fisher.Gertie Fisher, Reta Betts Sr. 1 â€" Wessie Smith, Frankie White, Sarnie Fisher, iVlabel Radley, Miuuie Arm- strong. Jr. 1â€" VMllie McMulIen, Elite Blakey, Artie Porteeus, Robbie Blakey. Average attendance 41. H. W. Stafford, Teacher Tho repre.8entati>-e of the Durham Re- view was delighteil with oast Grey full f.tir. He speaks as follows in his report : " There was a cood display of grain, all of excellent ([ualiry. Roots atid vegetables were also goinl, t ut perhaps there ought to havebecn a fuller exhibit. Dairy pro- duce was well represented and did credit to the butter makers of Ejist Grry. There was a spilendid display of fruit and this is not to be wondered at, as the fiiinous Cuckoo valley runs thnmgh that district, and apples, pears, plums, grapes aud even pcacheti, were there in plenty and perfection and all exhibited excellent taste. The flowers too, althoueh not great in numbers, woirfJ be difficult to bent in fXcelleDee aud afforded abun- dant eviJ\;nce tha» the people of Flesher- ton and vitinity have a high •appreciation • )f the beautiful. And the ladies' work? It w,s3 there in abundance and variety ; it was thete in tbiogs known and thmes unknown, in things ornamental and things usefnl.|iud in things that no man could tell what they were or what they weie for,aud as tn quality.the Indy judge* would certsiinly have a difficult task in making their award.t. The whide inside exhibition was a very creditablo one, awl seeius to be welt managed by the ){eBi»l secretary »ud director* " Ftill Fairs The dat** of the fiUI exMbitiawitt thia IHstiict aretâ€" Att«iB«*k,.Pri««TiU«v..^,.... ...Dotr.&a iXt (^ ilii ii/ ^.t-^^$^^" ;5^^$:^^. T.J.SHEPPARD Millinery Opening The Display of Millinery Styles for Autumn will be commenced on Cbursday ScptCmbcr 24» antl all lovers of the beautiful are invited to be present. Besides the Millinery our store will have other attractions, among which will be New Fall Skirts, all the latest styles and OUF piiC^S i^re very low. Our New Fall Jackets Are a big suiprise. We imported them ourselves and can save you money. Our Jackets at $2.75, $4, and 5.50 will surprise you. When in the market last week our buyers got hold of some ver}' Spccldl Bdr^dinS among them a line of Dress Goods, reg- ular (55c. goods to sell at 40c., Wrappei'ette goods, double fold, regular 18c. for 15c.. Our Shaker Flannels Are Very Special at 5c., 6c., 7c., 9c., 10c. We Keep Everything a Man Wears The Most, the Newest, the Best and the Cheap- est Clothes, and we take great pleasure in inviting every man and boy who will have Clothing to buy during the coming season, to call on us, all are now ready. Come. things Good Boots For Fall Wear If you want Boots that will give you good wear, keep your feet dry, fit you well and give you all the Comfort that a pair of Boots is capable of giving you, Buv them at Sheppard's. We are after your CrddC and if selling honest goods at honest prices will bring it, we ^"ill have it. a Or y o; Hit w 0/ \ii iii \i* \Xt \y 0/ \& \» i» \b ib iA iit \^ Kb Hi h ii/ Jlt \b \k iif ikf \» \it )i» 0/ \b a* \%^IS^X%/%^X^tS/9^XX%'X^X^S^I^^IS'X^!&^ Headquarters for Paints, Oils..o. \ To those who have painting to do remember we are head quarters for Pure white Lead and Paint Oi! We have also added this season the best Lubricating Oil to be got in the market. What we keep you will find the best. W. E. Richardson, Flesherton Farmers I Prepare for a dry summer and sow tlie famous Esse* Sowing Kape.. Anticipating your Needs W. J. Douglass & Co. have a gf)c<l stock of this? famouns Eglish Rape â€" pure and fresh (tiotold stock V but guaranteed new stock, bought for spot cash and. we are giving our customers the benefit. We have also a gooil stock of choice- Compton's Early Corn North Dakota Wlute flint amlGUnt ProKftc Sweefe Eftisilage, all botrght foe spot cash. Wo solicit your patronage for pure Dmgs, patent. me<licmes, gartlen and field seeils, oil cake and house< plants in bfoonii ALL NEW STOCK W. a. DOUGLASS . . 4.C0. . ^ ^^