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(MKiiioft* comb brown leghi ri^BWutrdATlaa â- ' « nd banrsdrockpoaltrr. Uooot I'lMwuit fum, FlatbarCon KO. THE FLESHERTON AJDVAXCE May 12 19i0 Tffi STANDARD BANK <" OF CANADA AI^POSIT OF (ME DOLLAR Are Â¥m Weak. Heedless. Anaeaiie? MfinadiM is recehred in our SaTingt Bank Department, and k suAcieiit to open an account and eatitie the Depositor to a paae Book. The highest cunent rate of Interest is allowed, and mon^ may be withdrawn at any time nviduMit dday. Savinst Bank Department at Every Branch. VXESHERTOff BRANCH Ceortf* Mitchell, Manager AL«0 AT DVUHAM AMD HAMIIATOV. 35 < VICINITY CHIPS Hiss tlo. Bellemy of Toronto U viiit- int; at the parental home. Mr. Raymond Williard and Misa Annie Ouy accompanied Mrs. Joseph Clinton home. Mr. Frank Tate of St.Catharhies ti[ient a few days of ]ast week under the paren- tal roof in town. Frank has reai<(n«d his situation as westeru Ur.tario travelling; salesman for the Campbell Milling Co. of Toronto, to iicrept tbo situation as manager of the wholesale department with the firm of John Wright & Sons, of Owen Sound, flour millers and cereal I manufacturers.- He is another of our Mr. Miller, student at Toronto univer- ! y^^^„ ^^„ ^j,^^ ^^,^ ^^ ^^^j^^ attention aity, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C ' c â-º. ~* rr T 4 I. "*'«».,j,^This Bellamy. Misses M. Sullivan and Reta LeGard of Toronto are holidaying at their respec- tive homes. Mr. Thorp Wright and Miss Emma Wright of West Toronto are guests of frieodH here. Miss Florence Limin and Miss Susie McClocklin of Durham called on friends 'here last week. Mrs. McB'adden, nee Miss Lizzie Wal- ler, of Mono, is visiting her parents on the west back line. Mrs. (Rev.) Laughland was takes to Toronto hospital this week to be oper- ated on for an abcess. Bomâ€" At Shoal Lake, Man., on April 20th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Turner, • daughter, Elda Bernice. Mrs J. H. Clinton and Mrs. Joseph Radley attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Guy, Mmwell. Mr. Frank Irwin represented the Dur- liam Chronicle at the funeral of the late 'Wna ^ClaYtgn on Monday and gave The Advance a call. ~~»v. Mr. Fred Hickling of ti«-§a"h Mid a short visit to friends here on SaturalJ- last. Mr. Hick ling says business is looming at the Canadian Soo. Mrs. James Brodie returned from To- ronto last week, where she had been un- dergoing medical treatment for some njonths. Her health is slowly improving. "ilrr^es. Buskin has purchased the Sproule block from W. AV. Trimble. Mr. Buskin purposes vi.sitiug the west this summer and may take up business here for himself next fall. ! On Monday evening Richard Hoy was up before three magistrates in Markdale on a charge of selline booze without a license. No conviction was made even by the three magistrates, and .so Mr. Hoy was ac([uitted. Miss Dorothy Clark of Ottawa is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.W. A. Armstron?, •and will attend school here thi.s summer, during the absence of her parents in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have gone to the Hague with the Ayles worth party. The sympathy of the community is ex- truded to Mr. aud Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Donald in the loss of their little daugh- ter, Jessie Aledia, aged eight years, who -died on Tuesday evening ot pneumonia. The funeral will fake place to-day(Thur8- day) at 2 o'clock p.m. to Flfsherton •cemetery. A fine lot of green wheat is being brought in these days, and we entertain dreams ot soon having a sufficient supply ooming in to keep the editorial cow in milk-produeiitfe fodder. On Siitui-day r. T. Lever supplemented his former [©nation wiih a bunch of 20^ inch wheat, and Mr. D. MoTavish donated a bunch •of exactly the same length. Fall wheat will doubtleps be a phenomenal crop in -this section. Flesherton boys when they (?o f rom home to school generally ni.ike their •class-mates look up aud wonder. Willie "Wilcock has been attending a Collegiate Institute in Toronto for some [time. Last year he secured the schokrship. This year he came second in a class of V. He expects to matriculate in :.nd anticipates t«king a course in erintr. May health stay with ntinued success attend him. tract for the erection of the mesia Continuation School was let last Tfinrsday to Mr. David Stevia of of Chesley. Mr. Stevia was here and pereonally locked over the ground. He proposes b6(jinn»"g excavation this week *nd hopejTO have the building completed by Octoi^ first. Tlio contract price can- mot be Aaclly »»ated owing to some chaugaffto reduce cost, but it will bo in the neiKhborho<)d of eleven thousand. This does not include the steam heating or seating. The board expects to com- plete the building in Al shape for con- siderably under the allotted sum. Mr. UoMaster has been drilling to business, is rapidly climbing the ladder of success in the business world. â€" Grand Valley Star. [We are pleased to con- gratulate Mr. Tate on his upward move- ment. May it lonij continue.â€" Ed.] 'â- ^**'^ an You Can Be Cured of Poverty of the Blood Just Like Min Xyerstt Waa. Priceville end I Ktr ' IMKmi With The Churches. Tlie service in the Methodist church on Sunday night will be in the hands of the Epworth League. Vandeleur church is to be renovated. The interior will bej'decorated and the seats painted. At the election of officers of the Flesh- erton Epworth League the following were appointed : Pres., R. Wilcock ; 1st Vice Pres., A. 8. Thurston ; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss. Wallace ; 3rd Vice Pres., Miss M. Thurston ; 4th Vice Pres-, Miss Ella Karstedt ; 5th Vice Pres., Mrs. Arm- strong ; Secretary, Miss M. Milligan ; Treas., Hiss Henderson ; C'lr. Sec, Miss Switzer. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, Flesher- ton. was held in the basement on Tues- day evening. May 3rd, when the follow- ing officers were elected : pres., Mrs. J. H. Clirjton ; Ist vice pres., Mrs. W. Boyd ; Snctvice-jpres., Mrs. G. Mitchell ; sec, Mrs. W. Bun?^~- treas., Mrs. W. Moore ; parsonage committee , Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. John H.^es. Amount raised last year was $1G9, balance on hand «50. The stewards for the year were appoint- ed for the Methodist church last week as follows : rec. steward, Wm. Clayton with W. H. Bunt as assistant ; stewards, W. A. Armstrong, Robt. Waller, Bobt. Richardson. For Wesley church, Wm. Shannon, Jos. Bucluinan. W. H. Bimt will be representative to the district meet- ing in Flesherton. Rev. Mr. Wellwood was unanimously reciuested to remain on the circuit another year. Rev. Mr. Harvey Merritt arrives here on Friday for the summer to assist the pastor uf the Baptist church. Next Sun- day he will preach at Flesherton at 11 a.m, Ceyloti 4 p.m. and Rock Mills at 7 p.m. Rev. J. V. Laugbland will preach at Priceville at 2 p.m. and Flesherton at 7 p.m. The evening service promises to be popular with the young people. All are invited to attend. The W. M. S., which was hold last Thursday at the parsonage, elected the following officers : pres., Mrs. W. H. Thurston ; 1st vice pres., Mrs. (Rev.) Wellwood ; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Habart; ,oor. sec, Mrs. W. W. Irimble ; ree. sec, Mrs. G.Mitchell; treas., Mrs. W. H, Bunt ; pres. sys. giviug, Mrs. R. H Wright. Sabbath Desecration Practised Here The Advance has received a complaint that several boys and even grownup men were seen fisnibg on Sunday last. It is asconishing that married men especially will lend themselves to Sabbath desecra- tion of this kind. Their influence on the rising generation is bad, and the rising generation appears to he making the best of the example set them. The men who care so Utile for the morals of this com- munity will tind that public sentiment will not tolerate such actions, and they would bu wise ro refrain from illegal acts of this nature in future. A hint to the wise, etc. A Successful Campaign Since the early a«es, in all countries, among all classed of people, anaemia has been one ot the most pernicious conditions that affect mankind. ' Writing from her home in Paisley. Mrs. Everett says: â€" "My daughter had Just passed her sixteenth year, when she began to rapidly lose color and strength. Serious compttcatlona set in that made her family and friends most anxious. We Were not only worried on account of her ill- health, but because she was likely to lose her years' work at the High Bchool, where she was preparing for the profession of teaching. The doc- tor said it was 'Anaemia.' I knew the best remedy was Perrozone â€" and made my daughter take two Ferrozone Tablets with every meal. The first box did little more than inoreatse her appetite. But with the second box it waa really delightful to watch the signs ot returning health. Annie's face became sort of a yellowish at firstâ€" that deadly whiteness disap- peared. But it wasn't long before a ruddy glow was perceptible in her cheeks, and real good color returned. All Annie's troubles were cured â€" she grrew strong â€" vigorous â€" heavy In weight â€" feels and looks the picture of health." FERROZONE Malies Strong Blood Hundreds of cases of anaemia, poor color, blood and nervn. disorders, the chronic kind â€" they have been cured by Ferrozone â€" why not you? In 50c boxes, six for $2.50. all dealers, or The "^tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. Ihe property during the past week. The Dominion Alliance campaign throughout this county on Sunday last was very successful, at least in so far as this immediate vicinity is concerned. Rev. Mr. Hamilton addressi-d the con- gregations in the Methodist church here and the churches at Vandeleur and Rock Mills, while Rev. Mr. Kettlewell spoke in the Presbyterian churches in Flesher- ton, Eugenia and Proton, The net offer- ings givea by these congregations amount- ed to $140 in round numbers, made up as follows : Flesherton Methodist church, |27 ; Presbyterian. $25 ; Rock MilLs,|21- Vandeleur, $35 ; Eugenia, $23 ; Proton, $0. The geutlemca representing the Alliance gave excellent addresses. They a well on \ expressed themselves as highly pleased with the day's offering. Too Late for Last Weak. The late wet wmther hai been a great drawback to those who have not finished seeding. A number of persons, both old ond vouug. have been on tha sick list lately, but we see that Dr. Elliott is successful in fijjhtiug off pifbuni(mia, la grippe, and tha many other ills that hunmn flesh is heir to. Mrs. Cbas. MeDonald, south line, Olen- elg, and Mrs. Neil McDonald, in the same vicinity, have been very ill, but are improving after a vary severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Aussum are both suffer- ing from infirmities which render them almost helpless in caring for themselves. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol, sr., are also improving after very severe illnesses. H. McKinnon, teachet No. 7, was ill last week, but is able to resume work again. Flora, daughter of .Tohn McQuarrio, North Line, has been very ill for soma time, but we understand was somewhat better the end of last week. Mrs. McLeod is visiting her son. Dr. John McLeod, in northern Ontario at present, Neil McLeod and Wilbert McLean left on the 3rd for the Weot, where they will engage in railroad construction with the McMillan Bros. Charlie Armstrong is about again after a .severe attack of pneumonia. Harry Morrow, N. Line, was taken to the hospital, Toronto, on the evening train, Monday 25th, U) undergo an oper- ation for appendicitis, and wc hear at the end uf the week that he is very low. Wm. Wat .son was quite ill last week and under tha doctor's care, but is consid- erably improved now. Mr. Geo. Tryon has purchased a fine piano recently. CLASSIFIED ADS. â€" Odds and Ends | FOR SALE Fresh fish on hand â€" try ona â€" H. Rad- ley, Flesherton. Paper for sale â€" To go under carpets. Generous bundle, 5c. â€" Advance office. Now is the time to lay in a stock of bran, shorts, chop, and chicken food be- fore it gets scarce later. A full stock at lowest prices at Sproule, Higginbotbam & Go's. Flesherton. Must sell, leaving townâ€" Brand new steel range. Royal, coal or wood, for sale, has been in use only since Christmas, cheap ; also new Axminster Rug square, 3x3^â€" J. V. Laugbland or at this office. Arriving daily at Sproule, Higginhoth- am's, Flesherton, and selling like hot cakes, prime Government Inspected Tim- othy, Red, Mammoth, and Alsike Clover Seedâ€" selling very cheap, considering the prime iiuality. Mr. Ducket t, the old reliable liuie burner, respectfully announces to the public at large, also to his old customers, th»t he has just finished burning a fresh kiln of first class lime to be sold at once, J. H. Duckett, Eugenia. Pure genuine Quebec maple syrup, the best ever made, only '25 cents per quart and $1.00 per gallon at Sproule, Higuiiibotham & Go's, Flesherton. Don't pay Sl.'2o and S1.40 per gallon, when you can buy belter at $1.00. WANTED Girls Wantedâ€" Experienced general, also first class dining room girl for pri- vate boarding house. Wages $20. Mrs. B. Field, Strathlorn, 80 Gerrard street East, Toronto. Young Bull Wanted â€" About 14 nios. old, pure bred Durham, slate weight and price. â€" J. Williamson, Ceylon. MISCELLANEOUS W, A. Armstrong licenses. issuer of marriage Any person trespassing on lot 12, north street, Eugenia, will be prosecuted. Pasture land to rent â€" Plenty of water, lot 31, con 12, Artemesia, A. Smith, Eu- L'enfb. Mies Maud Richardson will be in Flesherton after the first week in May, and will take a limiied number of pupils in oil and water color painting. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of stonework and plastering. Re- pairing prjmptly attenJed to. J. U. Patton, Flesherton. Box 241. Grain and Seedsâ€" do you require seed oat9, peas, barley, buckwheat, timothy, red, maniincth, alsike and Hlfalfa clover, p'lro fresh garden and manule seeds, Dutch Setts, potato onions or any other kind of garden or field seeds of purest aud best, quality 'i Call on Sproule, Hiitginbotham & Co , Flesherton. A full stock on hand and at lowest prices, as they make a speciality of grain antl seeds. For sale very cheap, for cash or easy terms, the following articles toch)se some estate accounts â€" 1 iron carpenter's bench Vice, 1 open Clothes Dresser, 1 good oak Rain Barrel, a number of empty Fish Kegs, make excellent soft soap or swill barrels, only 25c each ; S-shelf Kitchen Stand, Ijpair Steel Yards, weighs 260 lbs. ; 1 Jgood oak Dash Churn, churns about 4 gals. ; almost good as new ; 1 Toronto Fanning Mill, new, with bag- ger and sieves complete ; 1 sett Iron Har- rows, and 1 Frost and Wood combined Seed Drill in good working condition. All of_the above will be sold very cheap for cash or time, as the owner has no further use for them, and no place in which to keep them.â€" R. J. Sproule. Flesherton. Now is tlio time to lay in a stock of pure Manitoba and blended family flour before it; gets dearer which it is suie to do. A full stock of Cream o£ the West, Toronto Pride, Mc- Gowan's, Eclipse and all the best, brands, at lowest prices, at Sproule, Higgiii- bothain & Go's, Flesherton. A call for examination respectfully solicited. Commencing on the 2nd of May and continuing through the summer our prices will be as follows : shirts lOcenis, collars 2 cents, cuffs 4 cents per pair, vests 10 cents, handkerchiefs 1 cent, s'Jiumer underwear 5 cents, socks 5 cents per pau', spreads 10 cents, quilts 15 cents, feather ticks 20 cents and other articles so cheap that it doesn't pay you to bother with your washing. We have every facility for turning out the work in a proper manner and we are hero to slay. Markdale Steam Laundry. Andy Wil- son, Flesherton Agent. For sale cheap and on easy terms, the following property in Flesherton : 3 splendid lots with good 2 story dwel- ling 24x4S, stone cellar full size under, good wood shed and summer kitchen 12x44 new, never failing well at kitchen door, 2 good stables 24x30 in good eon- ditionand repair. Also 3 large lots, about 1 acre, between printing office and McTavisb's blacksmith shop, with never- failing spring. .\ll the aforesaid prop- erty, excepting pirk lot, is in the very centre of the villnga, and very desirable. Also 1 lot, 12 feet, fronting on CoUing- wood street, and on east side Sproule s large warehouse and adjoining same, about 120 feet in depth. The whole or any of aforesaid will be sold very cheap, and on ea?y terms ot payment. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. LOST AND FOUND Lost â€" A buggy cushion between Flesh- erton and Kimberloy on Thursday, May 5th. D. Weber, Kimborley. Lostâ€" In Flesherton on Sunday, May 1, a gold brooch with a crescent of bril- liants. Finder please leave at this office. Strayed â€" 2 chestnut hackney mare colts, 1 year-old with three while legs, and a 2 year-old, with three white feet and star on face, on Wednesday, April 27, from lot 36, con. 10, Artcmeeia. S. Turner, Eugenia P. 0. ALFALFAâ€" Now is the time to sow alfalfa. Many have the impres.sion that it should be sown early like other clover. This is not correct. Alfalfa or (lucerine) clover requires warm weather to germin- ate. It can be sown as late as Ihe end of May and still yield a erood crop the same season. Good seed corn is not plen'^iiul this year. A very large percentage of last season's crop has turned out unfit for seed purposes. Our corn has been tested by the government tester at Ottawa. We are receiviue and will have in stock this week the following seed corn :Comptou8 Early, North Dakota, Imperial Leaning and Giant Ensilage. In ROOT SEED Jumbo tugar beet i.i a heavy yielder, easy to pull, and for a clean root crop and good keeping root you can't beat it. It sells at 25 cents pur pound. Giant sugar mangle, the Kind used by dairymen in large quantities. Our |seed produces a big crop every time, and only 25 cents per pound. Giant yellow intermediate and yellow Leviathan mangles are as popular this season as ever. Our supply of this seed is limited as it is very scarce thio season. First come, first served. Only 25 cents per pound. Derby Sweede turnip, no other Sweede turnip resists the attack of the louse in the summer likn this. The veteran reliable seedsman. Win. Rennie, Esq., of Toronts says : we have grown every known variety and Derby is in our estimatioi. the best Sweede turnip for all purposes, and only 26 cents per pound. Don't hesitate buying it, good progressive farmers buy it. We also carry a well assorted slock of field, garden and root seeds, all purchased from the best and most reliable seedsmen. Now is the time for Japanese millet, grows 6 feet, yields 10 tons green fodder per acre. When cured makes an excellent <iuality hay and is much relished as green fodder. Cure as you would a heavy crop of clover. It may be sown from the middle of May to the first of July, broadcast, at rate of 15 lbs. per acre. Sproule, Uigginbotham tt Co., Flesherton. Don't Speculate. Some people make a mistake in sub- mitting u price list to a hardware mer- chant. Not giving a detailed itemized account of the hardware required tor that house or barn that they are building. You are aware that tho quality governs the price. If you want a cheap job, always mention it as we figure always on the best we have. Be very careful in not accepting a price list before you see that the quality uf the goods compares with the price. Now, if you want a good job, cue fliat you can depend upon, just leave it to us and wo will see that you get the best on the market. F. G. Kar- stedt. Get Into Line. Just a word to say on our stock of picks, shovels, spades, rakes, hoes, forks together with handles for any of these articles. It is just the time to buy wire pincers, trace chains, devices, neck yoke riiKjs, etc., to do your spring work. One can not do work without the proper tools. We have them, you want them. Now is the time, make no mistake. F. G. Kar- stedt. Coil Spring Wire and Fencing. A bargain, all No. 9 wire fence, forty two inches high with stays only twelve inches apart for 30 cents per rod. A real bargain. It is good goods. No dis- count on it. If bought in regular way, could not sell it for any less than 45 cents per rod, but on a:;count of failure in contract we were only able to get a very limited quantity. If you need fencing you could not do bettei I han buy it. Coil spriBg wire is selling at 2.60 per cwt, with us this spring, tho best price on the road for No. 9 wire. Give us a .show on your wire, we will use you right. F. G. Karstedt. Be a Man. A man is judged by the clothes ha wears. No matter how good the goods may be, they ^will look poorly if the style and fit is not thera. In both of these we guarantee you perfect satisbe- tion in every way. Our style books are the newest, the quality of the goods are there, and the prices right. Once you sea them, you will buy. F. G. Karstedt. It's Up To You. In our store there is to be found a complete and up-to-date range of carpets, rugs, linoleums, oilcloths, etc. In velvet carpets the ([uality is of the finest-shown in tloral or block design, with the blending of the shades perfect. Likewise the tapestry and brossala. Oar wools are the beat on the market, heavy weight, fast colors and the pattern of the latest type. A look at these goods is sufficient, they will talk for themselves. Then in rugs we excel in our choios of these. Everybody says so, so it must be right. They are made up in velvet, brussels, and tapestry cf finest ((uality. Put up in all sizes fitting ordinary rooms. The nap on the m is good, the quality is better, but the price beats them all. Have you seen nur linoleum and oil cloth? If not, you have missed the best; display on the road. We have them in all widthsâ€" from eighteen inches and up to twelve feet. Tliis includes stair oil- cloth, floor oilcloth aud table oilcloth of all weights, from inlaid down to the light weight goods according to the price. In all these I think that I have given you a slight impression of the carpet de- partment in our store. Our stock is complete, so, it's up to you. If you need them, you will do well to see them. It's up to you. Put it up to us I F« G. Karstedt. ^tV U^Swe ^^^ We would just say we are able te serve you in summer footwear. "VVe never had a better .stock for men, ladies and children. Kubbers aud Over.shoesâ€" Maltese Cross â€" fir-st quality, no better to be had. Boots, Shoes. Suit Cases, Trunks, Men's Leggings that cannot be beat. Felt Slippers. The best kinds of Shoe Polishes. A lot of Winter Mitts selling off cheap r> ^'^ ^ SEEDS STILL This time it's mangold, fugar beet, turnip, corn, millet, buckwheat, rape seed and all kinds of garden seed. For two weoks wo areguing to give you something worth while. Listen : 4 lbs. new raisins for 25 cents 3i lbs. re-cleaned currants for 25 cents 3 laise packages seeded raisins for. 25 cents 3 cans tomatoes for i 25 cents 3 cans peas for 25 cents 3 cans corn for 25 cents 2 lt»8. best baking soda for . 5 cents 1 pkg. Turkish dyes for 5 cents 3 bottle extracts for 26 cents 3 pkg. best cornstarch for 25 cents Qiiakor rolled oats per 90 lb. sack $2.50 Pure oilcake per hundred pounds $2.25 2 pair good cotton hose ... 25 cents Cement per barrel $1.35 ^as. jC attison ^ (3eylon The Markdale Music House To Intended Buyers; If you want a first-class piano or organ call here. I sell such high grade pianos as the Heintzman, Newcombe, and Stanley, of Toronto ; Vv illis pianos and player pianos, of Montreal ; and tho Wm. Knabe & Co., of Baltimore â€" and other makes. Organs such n,s the Thomas, of Woodstock, f and Sherlock-Manning organs and player organs of London â€" both for homes'and churches. Any of these goods sold on terms to suit,the buyer. Ca T. Olilson* IDarkdak â- <^»r«)h'*w,.<.*»»-'*ir*iM|wa--;,f «-