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October 28 1909 THE FLESHEETON ADVACE "^ Build Up A Reserve Noiwr Now, while youi earning power is good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age > You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your mcome in TTIE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ^ b«ci,«; E:aUl>Iukal 1873 One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with s)r»tematic! saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidlv accumulate.^ Begin to-day. 72 FLESHERTON BICA.NCfI George Mitchell, M aska^er BXANCBKS Jkl^O AT DVRHAM AND BARRIATOM. â- ^. VICINITY CH PS properly thankful on Mr. Were you Mocdajr ? Bornâ€" On Sunday, Oct. 24th. to and Mrs. Jas. Brudie, a daughter. Born â€" At Pilot Mound, Mau., on Oct. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bowler, « dsu<;hter. A younj? lady of 16 asks how long she â- bould wear dresses. We would suggest, nnlil she can get new cues. The inevitable and ordinary result of cheap holiday railway fares liai been ex- perienced asiain â€" lale mails. The Durham Chronicle is sighing for more industries. Wait until the snow flies, brother. You can then form a mam- moth snow shovel brigade. About a dozen membsra cf Prince Ar- thur Lodge, A.F. and A.M., attended the ofUctal opening cf the new Miirtidale Masonic lodge on Tuesday evening. The majority of male '-Thanks givers" appear to give thanks for the opportunity to hunt rauie. Ai a result large numbers of partr â€" bog pardon, rabbits, paid the piper. Guelph has discarded arc ligl.ts for street li);htinj and replaced them with incandescent lights. Fleshorton has had its incandescent glow worms up for sou:e years now. Mr. Reid, a sister of Mr. H. Piper, Ceylon, died at Mark dale last wuek after a very short illness. The funeral took place from Mr. Piper's residence lo Vlesherton cemetery on Thursday last, Rer. H. E. Wellwood officiating. Negotiations are on foot, whereby Mr. Lees of Lucknow, who has been as-siating John Nuhn for some weeks, will take over the latter's curptt weAviiig trade for the winter. If the deal is consum- Bted he will do business in the old Adviuice oSico, on Sydenham street. ' Best Bros, have been doing some fast threshing this fall. For instance, they threshed 1525 bushelH of grain the other «lay for Mr. GeorgM Johnston in five hours. This was niide up of 1300 bush- eh of oats, 100 bushels of barley :ind 125 bushels of peas. That was threshing some. The boys eJtpect to finish their season's work by Saturday next. Gladys, the little daughter of Mrn. Lee, at the Park House, was in trouble last week. A cut of Gillett'a lye had beou left in her reach. The little tot found it and began to invo8tis;»te, but investigation showed that it didn't taste nice and that it burned. The result of the analysis was that her faco and hands were rather severely burued. Since instnlliug a gasoline engine over a year ago, we Lave been experiencing many now sensations. Last week oue of the staff met with the most peculiar. In cranking the engine to start it the thing kicked, giving him a sprained wrist. He is of opinion that the machine is thirteen mule power aud not three horsepower, as was supposed. Mr. R. Bentham ot the suburbs has a turkey hen worth " gobbling." The bird hatched eleven chicks last spring and then began laying agni-i. She stopped for a few daya once «r twice during the aammer, but took up the burden again and 18 still laying. Mrs. BeiithanAbays the bird must have laid one hundred eggs during the kummer up to the pres- ent lime, but unfoituna'e'y she did not oonnt thero. This bird evidently be- longs to the laying strain â€" she has the strain, or spusm, anyway. A head-on collision between the Owen Sound and Teeswater trains one night last week put twoC.P.R. engines out of bosiness near Melville Junction. Sev- eral people were ehaken in the smash but none were seriously injured. The wreck is reported (o he due to the carelessness «f Conductor Wilson of the Oweu Sound -train. Some Fleshertuu people were on -the train, but fortunately escaped seri.^u? injury along with the rest. Are we in Flcaherton an easy mark 7 Possibly so, but it is not hard guessing that a visitor last week found us to bo anything but easy. A dusky-skinned female, possibly an .^rulenian, struck town with a neat recommendation for assistance, which statol that the bearer was "a MAN worthy of every assistance," and that " he " h»d a certain number of bptthors and sisters killed by tlie Turks, •nd so forth. Why ho was plained in the document. We b<;lieve the soliciting met with a lukewarm res- ponse, so the visitor struck off fur greener pastures â€" or people. Apropos of an article in The Advance lust week, we interviewed a couple of our merchants in town and find that butter dune up iu pound prints and wrapped is worth more than bulk or roll butter. There ia very little batter maikfted in this manner, but uDO merchant will pay lo per pound more for it, while another would probably pay more if it came in any ({uamiiy. The butter, wrapped in paper with the maker's name and address neatly printed thereon, is enhanced in value, and surely those who make good bu'.ter will bestir thuaisolves to put it up iu this manner and thus form an identi- fying murk for those who want good butter and are willing to pay for it. The cost of the wrappers is a mere bagatelle, and would not take up much of the protit of the schemu. We would suggest the matter as suitable for and worth discus- sion at thH Women's Institute meetings, and would urge the members of Ihe vari- oU'i surrounding branches to bring the subject up for discussion. News of the Women's Institutes The maternal heads of many homes in Flesherton were absent from the supper table on Tuesday evening. In- 'lulry elicited the fact that the U omen's Insiitute wan in session and that the Dund.Uk branch had been " asked in to tea." The visitors provided an interest- ing program, and were out about 23 strong. The program contisted ot a number of choice musical selections and several instructive papers. Mrs. Noble read a paper on *' Thanksgiving," pre- pared by Miss McGregor, and Mrs. J. R. Mclntyro gave a paper on " Care of winter bulbs." The visit of theDuiidalk sisters was much appreciated. . With the Churches Rev. Henry Berry of Pricevillo will occupy the McthodL-st pulpit on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Wellwood ia conducting anni- vers.iry services for' Mr. Berry at Salem church on the Priceville circuit. The service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday did not materialize, as the clergyman who was to preach missed his train in Hamilton. Mr. Ross, who wa.s to have presided, -will, however, bo on hand for next Sunday. Mrs. Will Miitheson of Pjrt Dover assisted the Methodist choir on Sunday with two solos. Mi-s. Matlieson's sing- ing is highly appreciated hero. In the evening Mervyu VanZant of Toronto gave an excellent solo. Blerv. ha.s grown a very creditable bans voic.'. Rov. R. Weber of Salfoid preached in the Bapt ist church on Sunday last. Rev. J. Puttinham of Tetterville; will occupy the Baptist pulptt here next Sahballi. ^ >t ^ PERSONALS ^ Miss Cbidley vii-ited in Toronto lust week. Mii>a Amos visited friends iu Mt. Forest. Mr. W. Moore visited friends in Toronto. Jack Teeter returned to Parry Sound last week. Wiida Crossley of Walkerlon visited her parents here. Miss McBuan of Alliston visited at the Munshaw House. Sirs. C. Patterson, Mt. Forest, is the guest of Mrs. W. Boyd. Kendall JWitchell of r.he O.S.C.I. spent the holidays at his iioine hero. Miss M. Sullivan of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Ruby Trimble and Lily Boyd visited Lulu Mitchell in Toronto Monday. Mr. Rydall of the rad school spent the holiday with fiionds in Mt. Forest. Arnold M. Thurston of Torouto visited at his parental home over the holiday. Fred Sullivan and A. C W. Hopkins of Chatsworth spent the week end in town. Mrs. H. C. LcGard and sou, Harry, visited friends in Toronto over tho holiday. Mrs. Will Matheson of Port Dover visited Mrs. W. A. Aruistronii' over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Welton spent Thanksgiving at the former's paternal home here. Mrs. Albert Stuart and Mrs. I. Harvey Perigoe are visiting friends in Toronto and Erin. Willa Wright, who is teaching school near Chatsworth, visited her homo over the holiday. El'.ie Thoirpson and sister, Ada, of Flesherton, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Sbelburne. Will Richardson returned last week from the north west. He left again for Henderson, Me., this week. Miss M. A. Thurston of the. teaching staS of the public school, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends at Lions Head. Among Ihe holiday visitors from Tuionto we noticed Annie Wilson, nt her mother's ; Andrew Bentham, at home ; Colia Vsn Dusen and Miss Habert, ai Mrs. Van Dusen's ; Annie Howard, at her mother's; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Van Zant. Charles Ottewell, and Mrs. Van Zant, nt J. P. Ottewell's ; J. O. Patton, at home; Miss Heighen, Miss Hewitt, Miss Richie, Msg?ie Moorehoosn and Myrtle Blakeley at Thos. Blakeley's ; Mr. Strachnn, wi»h his sister, Mrs. Wm. Clayton ; Jas. Wilson and Mrs. R. Wilson, at Andrew Wilsons's; Frances Bellamy and Mrs. Boothroid at Chas. Bellamy's. Bible Society Meeting The Flushorton bninch of the Upper Canada Bible Society held a meeting in the Methodisit church Wednesday even- ing of lust week. Rev. Mr. Stobo, rep- resenting tho society, was tho speaker. Ho gave a most interesting description ul the work of the society. It was formed in 1804 and tho Bible was then published in 26 languages. To-day it is published in 418, giving the privilege of reading the Scripture to one-third of the human race. Last year there weio printed 5,934,811 copies of the Scrip- tures. Mr. Stobo had been a colporteur in Quebec for 25 years, and gave a de- cidedly interesting account of his work there. In cosclusion hu sUitod that Flesherton had one of the best deposi- tories it had been his pleasure to find in a village of this size, and complimented Mr. Bunt on the care of the books and the amount of husiiicss transacted. At an executive inoeting Mr. Richard Allen was appointed secretary in place of Rev. L. F. Kipp, who htm removed. For the Season of Long Evenings Thero aro no lonely winter evenings in the homes where tho Youth's Coni|)aiiion is a weekly visitor, and there need bo no idle hours. The variety of the {mper's contont.H appeals to every moniber of the household, and before one issue is ex- hausted tho next is waiting at tho post- ollico. During- the wiutor season the Companion prints nearly a hundred com- plete stories of considerable length, be- sides tho absorbing serials, some 26 ar- ticles by men and women of renown, and about twice a.s many short character and humorous sketches a.s thero are winter nights. Such articles as " Winter Gard- ening " suggests an inter«sting occupation which can bo curried on in .Alaska with suow twenty foot deep, and without the cost of a dollar. It is well worth M hile to read a paper so carefully and ably edited. Send your sulwcriptitjn ($2.00) at once so as to receive free all tho issues of the Companion for tho remaining weeks of lyOi), as well as tho Connjanion's "Vene- tian " Calendar for 1910, lithographed in thirteen colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S (COMPANION, Companion Building, Boston, Mass_ Now subscriptions received at this -jlfice. Odds and Ends ^%.. W. A. Armstrong issuer of marriage licenses. Got your deer licenses from J. J. Kait- ting, Dept. Game Warden, Fevershaiu. Grade heifer calf for sale â€" Jersey strain. Apply to A. Carr, Fleshortou. Mare with colt at foot and in foal for s«le cheap â€" must te sold. R. Hoy, Flesherton. Married man wanted to drive team and live on farm. Steady work for right man. W. A. Armstrong, Flesherton. For saleâ€" Thoroughbred Leicester ram, 2-year-ol(l, pedigreed. Apply to Wm. Caswell, Flesherton P. O. House and blacksmith shop to rent in the village of Maxwell. Apply to Win. Guy, sr., MaxweU. Apples for sale â€" good winter â€" either on trees or picked. Come and get 'em. â€" Arthur Johnson, Meaford road. For sale â€" 1 cow, 4 yearj old, giving milk, due lo calve in February. â€" A. Shackelford, Flesherton. An At Homo will be held at L. O. L. 244 on Friday evening, Nov. 5, to which all nienibers and friends will lie made welcome, at which a t'eneral good time is anticipated. Admi.ssion â€" Gents 25c, ladies free. To those who want to have a good ap- pearance it is good news to know that they can take their linen to Andy Wilson Flesherton, and have it laundered in hrst class stylo. Basket loaves Tuesday night and returns Saturday a. m. Markd;ile steam laundry. W. J. Smith, Prop. THE HALLOWE'EN CONCERT Which comes off in New Town H.-ill the DUN D ALK â€" ONâ€" Thursday and Friday, 28th and 29th of the Present Month Will be well worth attending. Mr. Fred Deans is the prince of entertainers. Nothing leaves his brush until the artis- tic delineation is complete. He handles Hallowe'en in a way that gives life and animation to tho cimception of Robert Burns. Mr. Deans has a foreign as well as local reputation. The outlyini; towns and cities coiitributo a considei able quota to his Duudalk audience. Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptions only. Wu have no accounts with other papers. Advance ind Tonnito World, daily 6 3 00 Toronto Daily News 2 30 Weekly Globe .... 7. 80 Mail-Empire ., 1 75 Family Herald & Star 1 80 Toronto Star 2 30 Farmer Sun 1 80 Farmers .\i • ocata 2 25 Weekly Wiii-ese 1 75 S.(tiii'dayNii;lit 2 55 IHE Mum. Carefully Corrected Eacli Week Oats 35 (o 30 Peas H5 to Barley 4.") to Hay 10 00 t. 11 Butter IS to Bags, fresh... 23 'o Potatoes per bag 40 to Geese to Ducks 10 to Chickens 8 to Turkeys IS to Card of Thanks. Robert Heron and family wisli to thank their friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown them during parading ! their recent bereavement. around in feminine apparel was nol, ex- Maxwell, Oct. 23, 1909. Newinarktt £xpress-Herald : Why some people continue to make sport of our canal is a mystery. There can be no doubt that this is one of tho most real csnils that hss ever been constiucted. Of this fact wo need no further proof than the incident which is said to have occurred here only a few days ago. Two prominent niembsra i.f Parliament came up to see our canal, and they had not looked at it more than five ininutes be- fore it turned both of thom scHsiok. And yet soma people have i he audacity to say this isn't a genuine canal. There i< on exhibition in Bycrs' Bros.' j«weleiy store window, what is said to be s cormorant, shot at Pike Bay. Tho bird at all events is a stranger in this part of tho country. Cormorants aro often times trsii.ed to fish for their mssteis. Theyare web- footed birds, and in order that thoy will not be abls to eat the fish they succeeded in catching, a band is placed about their neck. The bird is soon trained to bring the fish they capture to their master's boat. This is tho first occasion on which a cormornut has made its appearance on the peninsula, according to reports. â€" Wiarton Canadian. An Italiin in the Uiiited States was being trlo^^ for murder, and .slept while the jury was t'elibcrating on h's> case. He had to bo awakened to receive the death penVty. Wanted NOW! FOR FLESHERTON -•Vnd siirroundiiiK districts for Kail .ind Win- ter inontliH, an enur^ietic, relial>le aKcnt to take orders for nursery stock Qood Pay Weekly, Outfit Free. KXCLUSIVK TKKRITORV. tWO .VCRES UNUKR CULTIVATION. Wo guarantee to deliver stock in good condition and uji to contract Krade. \V e can show yo\i that there in ^o->d money in reprcsenf.inff a well-know .1, reliable film St this time. K^tabUl<bed over thirty ycais. Write for particulars. Pelham Nursery Co. TORONTO,^ ONT. fobUO Millinery Openin STILL ON We opened for the lady visitors to the fair the larcrest display of the most fashionable headwear ev«r exhibited here. I'nder the able charge of Miss M. Brown, who will courteously be pleased to sbov,r you her entire display. It will be no trouble to her to try them on. Come in and she will be delighted to meet you, and if possible make a satisfactory sale. DRESS GOODS We show on the centre tablet a complete range of up to-date fall suitings, in all the new shades and goods, as .Ashes of Roses. New shade of red .\metliyst and other colors, which are being used very strongly this season. Wo have the reputation of airryiug the most up-to-date .stock of Dress Goods on the line, and we mean to not only keep up that Standard but raise it to a peer with the best houses in Canada. LADIES FALL COATS The "Rocer" (Jarments are recognized by all, as being the most up-to-date neat coat, made and put up on the market at a moderate price. Military and plain collai-a arc bein<; worn strongly, tight fit- ting in BioAU, Green and Blue. Call and .see our cuiuple'.e stock, which will arrive before the fair, , GENTS' SUITS AND SUITINGS After foine ditticulties we were fortunite in securing the right to sell the famous "Darling" clothes, made by the ''Andrew Darliug Co." of Toronto, who have the best ci|uipped and most practiol tailors in the ti-ikie. Everything is inspected and are turned cut in every way satisfactory and are not the ordinary Ready Mades, but are on a peer to the best his;h class tailor made goods. Come in and see the styles and quality of the goods, also tho making, and it will convince you. Gents & Ladies Fur and Fur Lined Coats Here is where wo shine â€" Now that we are beginning to feel the chilly winds of fall weather, furs are hei/inning to take a lead. Tho Siolea and Bull's are selling fast and the best values are going fa'^t. Also thu best furs and fur lined coats aro going. Have a look iu the window to see four of the nicest coats that ever came into town. They cannot be beaten, and at the lowest possible ))ri!;e. Our tnotto^ is "Sell furs reasonable when they are the most needed, not when they are almost a dead stock." Wo sell on a small martiin in order to tuake a iiuick tale. Conic in and prove thisf or yourself. R e* Karstedt AT ONCE A Heliabic Local Salesman TO REPRESENT Canada's Oldest and Qreatest Nurseries In Flesherton And Adjoining Country. The demand for Nursery Stock is in creasing yearly, and if you become one of our .salesmen you will realize there is good money in the business for you. Write at 'once for particulais. Pay weekly ; Free Outfit. ST ONE & WELLINGTON Fonthlll Nurseiies (t8.''< acres TORONTO Ontario IN BUYING Footwear Come where you can save money. Wo have the Model Shoes for Ladies and Gents â€" for ((uality they cannot be excelled. Also other styles suitable fur the season, patent le.itheis in Uid, calf, dongoln. ^ Trunks, Suit Cases, Leg- gings, Polishes. ^ In Rubbers wo have a good stock suitable for faU and winter wear. First nuality and reasonable prices. '^ \ lot of niuu's homemade boots on hand. 6ive u$ a cal3 CLAYTON'S The Flesherton Carriage Works Fteslieron, Ont. EUGGIES â€" Intending purchasers will save money by calling and in- spectirg our stock, as we have a good stock to choose from ' and prices ar- right. REPAINTINGâ€" Bring your buggy to as for repainting. Satisfaotiou guaranteed. PLOWS, fitcâ€" We bandle the best plows, harrows and also carry a full line of repairs ou hand. CREAM SEPARATORSâ€" Wo are agents for the MELOTTT, The best in tlic market. Special attention given to Horseshoeing. First Class Livery in connection. D. McTAVISH, - Proprietor . Ceylon Meat Market J. B. FATXON PAINTER â€" PAPER UANGER Si(rn Painting and Hi^b-cla's Decoratingr A Sjwcialty. Hce at ( • . FLESHERTOy, ONT. TSAoa Marks Draiar.t . CofvmaHTS Ae. Anronessndtni a sksteti an j joaorlptlon mf tfaWtilT ascortnla oiir uplnioa fr«e wbctlier an lUTonMon lBpn)biiM7pi\tQntn>>l^ Commnnic* tloitsatriotlr<»i>'Ui:oiiMnl. HANDBOOK ouPatoots sent froo. Oldest RueiicT for neoorUafflMUantfl, I'atontA takoo throuRb Munn ACbbieoelV* Iptclal noUct, without diarge, In the Scimn ic Jintericatt A taaoOtiomely lUustratod weakly. LuRett nti^ fmlatlcn o( aiiy iclciitino Joiu-naL Terma for CaiuMla, SU5 a jear, pottasa prdiwld. Sold by all Donsaealom. WPN. *i0i";'r4"*" New YorK All kinds of fresh and smoked meats, heivd cheese, sausaue, always on hand Cash imid lor hides. J. HcCLOCKLlN I>XJMI» j IVI AKXl^G I Wooden pumps manufactured through- out and rep>iiis tnompily and talisfac- tcrily attendt-d t-?. 1 am aaent for the thtoe best iron pump manufacturers ill Ontaiiu. A card dropi ed t.> me at Ceylon P. 0. will have my pionipt attention. JAMES A. McLEAN CUlllUES CORNER, Ceylon P.O. Rheumatism I bav* found a tried and tested curs tor Rhani Satisral Not* remedy tbat will stnlthtao ttei stoited limbs of chronic cripple*, nor torn booy' powths back .0 Hash ajnsln. That Is tmposslbla.' But I c»n now suraly kill the pains and paofi ot' I this dftplorsblo disease. I In Oermsiiiâ€" with a Cbemlst In tlis City of I Darmstadtâ€" 1 (oiuid the last- Ingredient wlUii . which Dr. Shoop's RhiuimBtic Romodr wiu moda: a perfected, depundablo prescription. WlthouS that last Injtrodient. I successfully treated many, , ' aiany cases of Rheumatism ; but now. at last. It uni- ' I formly cures all curable casps of this heretofoni '. much dreaded disease. Those aand-liko iranular' waatet. found It Rhoumatle Hlooil seemtodlssolye and pass away 'indor tho action of this raniody a* freely as does sut&r wlu-n ndjod to piire wp.tar. And then, whun Jissolvi>d, these poisonous wastes freely pass from tho system, and the c»\is« oii Kheumatlsm is Bono forever. There is now no' raal needâ€" no actual excuse to mttm lonirer with- out help. We soil, and In coufidoooe racommaad Dr. Shoop*s Rheumatic Remedy '•ALL DEALERS"