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â- DtoRishart :l*oembk(0«B PtatMBt Farm, Flaaborten rs! l*rT THE FLESHEBTON ADVANCE Jl'xe 23 1910 .1: '!• if THE SIANDARD BANK OF CANADA . MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safety, convenience awl low coft unite to make Money Ovien 'vuued by this Bank a most salufactoiy way <M sendiog tmail suns to any part of Cai^i ^ Under $5 ... 3c $10 to $30 ... lOc $5to$l0...6c. $30to$30 . . . 15c Drafts issued (or laiger amounts. Savings Bank Department at Every Brancfc. IXESHERTONT BRANCH Gaorg* MitcKell. Manatee icmms Ax,ao ax duubam axd BJUutunroB 17 < VICINITY CHIPS > Bengougb. Don't forget to hear and see Benf^ough. Thos. Bulmer has tumato and cabbae;e ]dant8 fur sale. Mrs. Boliner has been in Toronto un- 1 A picnic of the united Presbyterian dergoing medical treatment. ! churches of Maxwell, Mclntyre sod Mra. John Hodgson of HorninRs Mills ' Feversham will be held at the latter place Remember the farmers' exctirsioa to Guelph OQ Saturday next. Mr. Andrew Bentham has returned to roronto for the summer. MisB Mary Wilson of Toronto Normal School is home for the holidays. The photograph gallery wiU be open for business on July 1. W. A. Havken. is visiting at F. 6. Karatedt's. Miss M. A. Thurstou is visiting friends in Lions Head fur a few weeks. One continual rear of laughter.â€" Que- bec Chronicle. That's Beugougb. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood returned last week after a visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Duncan are visiting friends io North Hastings for some time. Pungent wit'tcisms. â€" Winnipeg Free Press. At Flesherton on Friday night. Mr. W. A. Armstrong has put in a supply of cameras and photographic goods. an extended visit with her sister at Mono Centre. Mrs. Ed. Thompson and daughter, Hazel, visited with CoUingwood friends over Sunday. Reeve Boyd and Deputy- Reeve Mc- Kenzie are attendiog County Council in Hanover this week. The volunteers returned on Saturday after serviug their king and country at Niagara for twelve days. Mr. and Mrs. George Westecott of Melancthon spent Saturday »nd Sundsy with the latter's uncle, Mr. J. J. Thomp- son. Mr. Will Somers of Dublin." Ont., is spending holidays with^friends here. He expects to stay with ua for Dominion Day sports. Postmaster Trimble informs us that the atternoon mail for the south will be made on Monday, July 4. Football and bas; ball matches will be played and other sports will make up a good program. See large bills. A radical change of time-table was made on this breach of the C. P. R., commencint; on Monday la^t, by which the morning train south is about half an hour earlier, bat the noon train north re- mains about the same. The trains now run from this station as follows : Going south â€" 7.20 a. m. and 4.07 p. m. Going northâ€" 11.49 a. m. and 8.31 p. m. Messrs. R. Brown and Jaks Lever drove down to th« Nottawasaga river one Miss Annie Waller has returned from *'y/*f^"'*'' »""* «"J°y'^ • successful day's fishing at the mouth of the r.ver. They came home with 50 fish, little and big. The king of the heap was a mag- nificent five-pound small mouthed black bass. There were also several nice pickerel. Miss Irene Gaudin, who has been liv- ing with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Thurston, here, and attending school, left on Sat* urday to pay a two-monthk' visit to her mother at far away Cross Lake, Kee- watin. She will join her father at Port Arthur, where he is attending conference. Both Durham papers gave excellent reports of the laying of the corner ttone last week. That given by the Review was especially good. It was written by Miss Alice Ramage, the clever daughter uf the proprietor. Miss Rami^ee h:is the reportorial instinct well developed. The C. P. R. has had two costly freight smash-ups on this liuc during the past up at 3.20, instead of 3.45, owin« to the ^^^ weeks. The last occurred at Wood- change of the C.P.R. time-table, [bridge. Owing to the accident the llr. Bengough's versatile tilent enables ] Winnipeg express was obliged to come up him to entertain an audience very de- lightfully with pure, clean amusement. Come apain!â€" Lakeside, O., News. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Markdale saded this week for Europe , where they intend touring for three mouths ip the British Wes and on the Continent. A garden party will be held at Mt. Zion on Tuesday, June 28, under the auspices of the Sabbath school. Base- ball, Dundalk band and a good program. See bills. Dr. Murray was in Chatsworth on Mon- day putting in a church telephone for an invalid womanâ€" Mrs. Thos. Bentham. The Dr. is an expert in installing thii> description of instrument. Di. Murray's new residence now has the roof on and is one of the most hand- tome pieces of architecture in town. Mr. Walter Loucka is the architect and it is certaiuly a creditable piece of work. The postoffice at Feversham has chang- ed hands and Mr. Eli Robinson, mer- chant, is the new postmaster. Mr. R. J. Sproule was employed by the postoftice authorities to transfer the office on Thurs- day of last week. The Artemesis and Markdale Sabbath School Association will hold their annual convention at Eugenia on Thursday, July 7. Rev. E. W. Hilpenny. general secre- tary of the Provincial Association. »'iil be present. The many friends of Mr. Brock Paton, paibter, are mourning his sudden depart- ure without the usual fraternal farewells. The young man did the disappearing act last week. It is said he bought a ticket «t Priceville. Great quantities of wool have been arriving in town during the past week. The prices paid have been anywhere from 80c. to 30c. per lb. Farmers tell The Advance that ours is the best wool market in the county. The following oftioers of Prince Arthur lodge, A.F.& A.M., wer> installed on Friday afternoon for tin- ensuing year: W.M., C. H. Munshaw ; I.P.M., T. A. Blakeley ; S.W.. J. P. Ottewell ; J. W. G. k. Watson ; Chap,, M.K. Richardson; Treas., Jos. Blackburn; Sec, Thos. Thisevcniug'st 8 o'clock, Mr. (>. L. Clayton; S.D., H. Smith ; J.D., O. W. Sullivan will speak in'AUen's ball on the Phillips; S.8,,W. Phillips; J.S., W. question " Where Are the Dead ? " All Louoks; D.of C, C. N. Richardson ; 1. 1 are invited and there 'n no collection.â€" 0., W. J. Caswell ; Tyler, W. Burnett. ' Mt. Forest Coufederate. to Melville Junction and down the Streetsville branch to deliver its passen- gers aud freight in Toronto. Bunches of wheat continue to come in for inspection. The latest is from Mr. Andrew Gilchrist of Ceylon, who brought in last week a bunch of fall wheat measur- ing five feet in length. From all these evidences we may draw the conclusion that there will be a phenomenal growth of straw this year, whatever the yield of grain may be. Since writing the above Mr. Geo. Johnston of the Toronto line ha* handed us some whe»t four feet, six inches in length. And still they come ! Mr. Thomas Cooper, near Feversham, writes us of wheat four feet, one inch in length. We have received a booklet "Agricul- tural Temiscaming" published by the New Liskeard Board of Trade. The pabli- cation, a product of the New Li#keard Herald, is copiously illustrated and well printed. In it we find illustrated fine farm«, residences and barns â€" any of which might reasonably belong to south- ern Ontarioâ€" also threshing i)cene8,grain, corn aud vegetables with a srowth which is a revelation to those who are wont to shiver when thinking of the cold and des- olate northern section of aur otherwise fertile and agreeable province ! Northern Ontario is coming to its own â€" but it still has its future in front of it and not behind (to use an Irish bull.) Promotion Examinations Results of promotion examinations, sr. department, of Flesherton public school. Names in order of merit. To 4th class.â€" Walter Cargo. Vina Hastie, Harvey Shunk, Vera Loucks, Lyda Trueman, Nettie Truemau, Herbie LeOard, Nettie Teeter. To sr. 3rdâ€" Florence Bunt. Elmer Wright, Leone Thompson, Elda Karstedt, Maurice Wright, Zeta McClocklin. To jr. 3rdâ€" Millie Wright, Clara Lever, Albert Sparks, Aleda Mitchell, Percy Lc- Gard, Wilfred Watsou, James Stewart, Roy Lever, Geo. Patton, Mabel Fenwick, Lsta Blakely. Here's a Bargain! A Pretty Jane Wedding. A very pretty June wedding took placs ac tb« reakUnc* of Mi. CSutrles Bellamy of the suburbs on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when his fourth daughter, Frances Mary, was united in marriage to RdV. J. W. MUIer of Alberta, and whoa* parental home is at Jessopville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Coulter in absence at conference of the bride's pastor. Rev. Mr. Wellwood, in the presence of about sixty guests. The parlor was very handsomely decorated with flowers. Miss Laura Dunsmoor of Owen Sound, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl and carried a bouquet of pink daisies and white bridal roses. The bride looked exceedingly handsome in a dress of cream taffeta silk, trimmed with overjace and ruching and carried a bouquet of mixed roses and maidenhair fern. Her bridal veil was decorated with a wreath of orajge blossoms. The ceremony took place at 1 o'cleck, preceded with the Wedding March played by Miss Gertrude Bellamy, sister of the Oride. Just as the ceremony was about to begin a lengthy and nicely worded telegram was read from the bride's brother, Mr. Edgar Bellamy of Saskatoon, conveying hearty congratulation* to the bride and groom. After the oeremoi^ a choice wedding dinner was served. The bride's going away gown was of blue chiffon broadcloth with hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch with fob and to the flower girl a gold locket and chain. The happy couple left on the 4.30 train for Toronto, Buffalo and New Yo;k. Oo their return they will visit friends at Grand Valley, Tarbert. Jessopville and Shelbume. They leave about the 28th for Regina, and after spending a week with the bride's brother in Saskatoon they go to their future home in Banff, Alberta. Among the friends from a distance who attended the ceremony were : Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Jessopville ; Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Tarbert ; Mr. and Mrs. McVanel, Shelbume ; Mrs. E. E. Miller, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jones, Owen Sound ; Bfr. Fred Meredith, and Miss Georgina Hastie, Manitoulin Island ; Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Dunsmore, Owen Sound ; Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Coulter. A JastifiaMe Hope Xh« Tucoolu Star Weakly gave an in- teraating report of the laying of Arte- maaia continuation school comer stone which may be considered very encourag- ing, having been written by a gentleman who would not be likely to engender hopes where such was not justified. Here is an excerpt from the article : " The purpose in the minds of the men who have been most active in promoting this action on the part of the people of Artemesia is to build and equip such a school as will naturaUy commend itself to the Provincial Government as a suitableâ€" and perhaps the first â€" place where there may be established one of thoee Agricultural High Schools which it is understood to be the intention of the Government to set up in various parts of the Province. Such an institution would work in harmony with the Guelph Agricultural College, and would do much to supplement its usefulne<e. Courage and foresight have been shown by the people of Artemesia in venturing so early into this field, but the wisdom of their action will probably be shown at an early day. From the remarks made by Hon. James Duff on the occasion, it seems fair to assume that the desires of the Flesher- t-r) people will be gradti&i , as, indeed they should be, net oLily because they have been first in the fieic with a f'.:ie building, but for the sounder reason that Che village is admirably situated to draw an attendance from a wide range of coun- try. At present the new bchool is called a Continuation School, or a Rural High School but it is hoped thai it will take on the character of an Agricultural High School, with one or more experts from Guelpn on the teaching staff â€" a direction which we may be sure education will take in the twentieth century." It s Great That Way ! The Advance may be relied upon to connect the loser with what he has lost, if it is given half a chance. Don't wait a month before you advertise for a lost animal or article. The sooner the dose is applied the more sure will it be in its action. You wouldn't wait until the patient waa dead to call the doctor. Then bring the same good|sense into play in your business affairs. Try the adver- tising scheme. It's a winner every time. I The "ADVANCE" PUBLICITY PAYS Centre Grey Women's Institute Meets The annual district meeting of Centre Grey Women's Institute was held in Dundalk on Wednesdar at the residence of Mr. John Gordon. There was a goodly representation from Flesherton, Vande- leur, Eugenia, Kimberley, Ravenna, MaiweU, Hopeville. Walters' Falls, Temple Hill aud Dundalk. In the ab- sence of Mrs. R. Best, president, Mrs. J. B. Egan, vice president, took the chair. The Secretary reported that since last meeting two new Branches had been organized, Eugenia and Clarksburg. Mrs.I.B. Lucas and Miss Leone Mathews were appointed directors with the view of organizing m Markdale. rhe Insti- tutes in the District number fifteen, thirteen of whom raised $472.12, with a membership of over tiOO. The election of officers resulted as follows : Pres. , Mrs. J. I. Graham, Vandeleur; V.P., Mrs. Hanbury, Dundalk ; Sec. -Treas, Mrs. A. E. Mylen, Kimberley. Mr. C. Stewart, and Mrs. F. Weber, Kimberley, were appointed auditors. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Vandeleur. The Dundalk ladies provided lunch, which was served on the lawn, where the ladies were joined by tbe gentlemen of the Farmers' Institute, who met the same day at the same place. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon for their generous and hearty hospitality, also to the Dundalk Institute and a very enjoy- able meeting was brought to a close. A gloom was case over the meeting by the sad death of Mrs. H. Palmer, a mem- ber of the Duudalk lustitute, and whose funeral took place that day. Ma) Develop Eugenia Power Mr. Thomas McLauchlan, secretary of the Georgian Bay Power Company, was in town yesterday, accompanied by Mr. Robert.<<, a Cincinnatti engineer. The visit to this district was for the purpose of going over the ground at Eugenia Falls with a view to an early development of the power there. Mr. McLauchlan was in couaultatiou with Mr. W. P, Telford, president of the company, and the latter stated to the Sun representative that^he prospectsfor the power scheme were bright. He was certain that were the power brought to Owen Sound they would not have the slightest difficulty in disposing of it.â€" O. S. Sun. ScIhwI Examinations. The public school closed on Monday last in order to give way for the examina- tions which are being held this week. The Model School entrance began ou Tuesday under the supervision of Mr. Holland. This examination will occupy four days. There arc 33 pupils writing. ' The High School Entrance began on Wednesdyy and lasts three days. Mr. Mai-c'ellu^ is iu charge. Tliere are 4.3 pupils writing on this examination. Three pupils will write on the Eutrance to Normal. This exam, will be hold next Monday under Mr. Holland. The C. P.R. has settled with its railway telegraphers by giving them all an ad- vance of live dollars a month. Odds and Ends MISCELLANEOUS w. A. licenses. Armstrong issuer of marriage Buildings jacked up and moved on reasonable terras and satisfaction guaran- teed. J. A. Kennedy, Ceylon P.O. All parties wanting booths on the grounds on July 1st must apply to A. Wilson or John Wright, fkioths $4. First come, first choice. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of stonework and plastering. Re- pairing prsmptty attended to. J. U. Patton, Flesherton. Box 241. BENGOUGHâ€" In his original and unique crayon sketching entertainment iu the town hall, Flesherton. on Friday evening of this week. Admission 25 and 15o. Don't forget to call at the new Ice Cream Parlor when in town on llie Ist, where you can get Thompson's Ice Cream, Sundaes, t>oJas, soft drinks, cigars, oranges, bananas. You will tiad us fourth door northeast uf the post oflice and ready for busiuess every day, and all she day. â€" \V. Buskin. jy7 ^ Men's PurmsKings ^ Our stock of semi-ready clothing is complete for summer clocliing. They are light worsted, well made, being made by the beat '.ailors in tbe trade. Also a good range of shirts, fancy or working, collars, ties, summer underwear, hats, felt and linen, capSiJboota and shoes, every- thing to deck a man from head to foot. Pence Wire .Just sold out but we expect to have in stock about four tons of coiled spring wire as well as a full stock of ready woven fence by the last of the weelr. We have the lowest price on wire of anybody in the country for the quality. The lock on our woven fance is sure â€" no give in it. Now is the time for doing your fencing before haying. Building Hairdware ~~ We are headquarters for building hardwaie. Everything iu stock necessary for building and oompleting your house or bam, Buying in large quantities enables us to give you the lowest possible prices. Get our quotations before signing your contract and save money. Also a full stock of shelf hardware, tinware, paints, oils, crockery- ware, spades, shovels, etc. Cement A car of the best Portland cement has arrived. The cement stands the highest test of any cement on the market, it being the strongest and hence takes a less amount of i*: to do th« job. It comes from the original cement beds in Cauada, that is ar«und Kingston, so that you make no mistake in buying it, price being $2.00 per bbl. ^^ ^ F. G. KARSTEDT, Flesherton ^ Commencing on the 2nd of May and continuiiu; through the summer our prices will be as follows : shirts 10 cents, collars 2 cents, culls 4 cents per pair, VBSis 10 cents, handkerchi«>fs 1 cent, summer underwear 5 cents, socks 5 cents per pair, spreads 10 cents, quilts 15 cents, feather ticks 20 cents and other articles so cheap that it doesn't uay you to bother with your washing. NVe have every facility for turning out the work in a proper manner and we are here to slay. Markdale Steam Laundry. Andy W il- Bon, Flesherton .\gent. WANTED Produce Buyer Wanted â€" To gather eggs, butter, etc., in this district. â€" Fisher Produce Co., Limited, Toionto FOR SALE Fresh fish on hand- ley, Flesherton. try one- For Sale â€" tomato and cabbage Thomas Bulmer, Flesherton. GixhI second hand top buggy for sale. Snap. I. H. Perigoe, ITlesheiton. A fresh kiln of lime just burned, it quick. J. H. Duckett, Eugenia. Buggy for saleâ€" nearly new and good as new. Cheap. A. Wilson, Flesherton. For Sale â€" 40 large egg vats, in prime coudition, at less than half cost, suitable for .soft water tanks or cisterns. Apply to egg warehouse, Flesherton. J, Run- steadTer. LOST AND FOUND i I Cbe Old Reliable Sboe Store After all has been said tbe tiiuil test of a boot Is its wearing qualities. CLAYTON'S have them iu summer shoes for men, women and children â€" black, tan and patents. We also have the W. B. H. make in staples of ^iolid leather for solid wear. I We have also trunks and suit cases. Custom work and repairing done. CLAYTON'S Lost â€" About June t>. two yearling steers, red. Notify Albert Myers, L»dy Bank P.O. Lost â€" Pail- gold rimmed glasses in case, between W. Field's and A. Thistleth- waite's or left in hvery buggy. â€" Leave at this ofKce. Lost â€" At Maxwell, on June 16, a gold locket (torn a watch fob, with pearls in shape of horaeshoe, and monogram H.A. M.â€" H. Mitchell, Flesherton. Strayed â€" To my premises, about .Tune 1, a yearling steer, red aud whi'e. Ow- ner prove proi)crty,pay expenses and take •â- vway.â€" James A. Linton, Eugenia, con. 10, lot 30, Artemesia. Lostâ€" 5 yearling cattle, 2 steers and 3 heifers, 1 steer aud 1 heifer grey, all marked with leather tag with 2 pig rings on left ear. .\ny information which will lead to their rectivery will be thankfully received by Jas.Findlsy, MaikJale p.o., east back line. The Markdale Music House To Intended Buyers,- If you want a first-class piano or organ call here. I sell such high grade pisiios as the Heintzman, Newcombe, "and Stanley, of Toronto ; V\illis pianos and player pianos, of Montreal ; and the Wm. Knabe & Co., of Baltimoreâ€" and other makes. Organs such as the Thomas, of Woodstock, and Sherlock-Manning organs and player organs of Loudon â€"both for homes and churches. Any of theee goods sold on terms to suit the buy«r. C. f. Olilson* markdale