The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â- ;»«"-«W»- =--'<*-â- ,.-•' -*â-  'For row Mi4 (liiBle oomb brown leghorna aod barred rocupoaltry K» to Richard Alten, Uouat Pl«w«ot Farui. Flmbntoa P. O. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE June 30 1910 i f c ». ^ - *%.« "..^ -*• ^:*^s TflESI^NDARDBANK •E-''«^'«'' OF CANADA eoB««j« A Complete Banking Service Available for Manufacturing and Comm«ciaI Housei^ Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, CdTporations, farmers and private mdividuals. so Savings Bank Deparfanent at every Brancb. FLESHERTON BRANCH C>eortf« Mitchell, M»a«|fer BKAKCHES AXnSO AT OtTMIAM AND BARHUTTOK VICINITY The pi>pularity of the farnieni' excur- OtJ|pC ^^^ sion toGuelph has again been exenipli- UmrO ^^^ I ggjj ^j. .^^ gj^j^ iIj^j. ^jj Saturday last I there were COU pe«ple on the train. Of I this number fully 75 took train at Flesh- I erton station. Pretty Jane Wedding. A happjr ereut occuried on Wednea^ day, June 22nd, at the home of the bride'a patents, Mr. aad Mrs. L. Bod gerow, when their dauRhier, Sar»b, wan united in wedlock witb Air. Frederick H.Graham. The ceremony took place (•n the lawn under au arch of evergreens and tloif ers at 5 o'clock p. m. in the prps- ence of about <S0 guetita and was perform- ed by Uev. H. E. Wellwood of Flesher> ton. After the ceremony the f;ues^ ^^ down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast on the lawn. The bride aad groom were unattended. Mr. £d. McClockliu of town this week. Durham was in i Dominion Day .' Mrs. F. McClocklin vu>ited friends in Chatsworth. i â- "'• ^^'"I'er Loucks had a narrow ! escape from death on Friday last. While I working about four feet from the floor ' a scantliui{ gave way and threw Everybody heads for Fleshertou to- J ^in, backward. At the same time morrow (Friday.") \^^^^^ scantling swun-? around and July 1st â€" Flusherton's best celebration j struck him or. the bead, knockicig him evei. Don't uiias it. i insensible. He was unable to work for a Will Wihson h»s gone to Toronto to i day or tvro. woik at the barberin^. i J. W. Bungough eave one of his uniquo Bornâ€" On Tuesday, June 28th, to Mr. enteruinments to a not overly large but and Mrs. W. Boyd, a diusihter. Miss Carrie Sullivan of Montreal is holidaying with her mother here. Mrs. John Hebson of Markhaiu is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.Wilson. Mrs. W. J. Douglas and children have joined Mr. Dougla.s near Mtttheson. Miss Reti Le Gard of Toronto return- ed home on Monday for the summer. very appreciative audien::e in the town hall Friday eveniiig last. Mr.'Bengouijh was here once before, about thirty years ago, and bis art has not deteriorated. Hu is the same lightuing caricature artist that he was then, only grown grey in the service. Some of his productions of this occa.sion may be seen on the walls of our sinctum. In the rush of going to press last week Mr. Harry Steeley of Toronto called'' we ominit:cd the list of stations in the on his mother here one day last week. Mr. Robt. Connell of Manitowaning visited his uncle, Mr. Alex. Stewart last week. Kendall Mitchell is home from the U.S.C.I. and Miss Lula from lorouto I^ormal School . The Presbyterian S. S. picnic nn Tues- day was a very happy event and a good i time was enjoyed. I Bomâ€" On Thursday June 23rd, toj (Everett Henderson.) Methodist churches vf this district', as tioally arranged by conference. Rev. J. V. Laughland goes to Massie, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of Euphrasia to Holbfid Cen- tra, Rev. Mr. Otton to Euphrasia, and Rev. Mr. Howie of Maasie to Eugenia. Rev. Mr. Laidlaw of Eugenia leaves the district, and goes to loglewood. To-morrow (Friday) will be the big day of the ye ir here, when a great list of spores will be put on. The prospects are i that there will bea hrser bunch of horses on hand than ever before, and aoionp; I thcin are said to be some good ones. Misses Zell;v and Elizabeth Bentham , The track is in first class condition and are visiting their grandmother, Mrs I ^„^„^g,„ents are made for ha*iug the Elijah Paul, Eugei>ia. ] ju^t ^j^^. ^n e.xtraordiniry array of Mrs. McClocklin of Gleuelg Centre is talent has-been engaged for the concert visiting her daughter, Mrs. ftlark Wilson, ' at night, jnjfluding the inimitable J. 6. and son, Mr. Fred McClocklin. Cameron, Fred JJ • Perrin and Harvey. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Frances Bellamy) left on their new home at Barou.s, Alberta (nee Wilier ^ Tuesday for Robb. This makes a trio that cannot be bear in Canada. It is high class and costly talent and certainly the worth of the money has been provided for. Come in the forenoon and see tbe trade's pro- cession at 9,'M. I Osprey CounAl Met at Singhampton Mr. G. H. Thauipson of Crystal Ciry, Man, and daughter, Monicta, have been visiting relatives here during the pwt week. That tug-of-war to-morrow is aoing to be among the nu'St i-iterestii.g of all the \ "j,,^ g^^^p-i „f Q^^y met at Singlmmp- aports. Which are you cheering for, the | f^„ y,, YtkUy, June 17th, according to East or the West / ! adjournment from May 28th Lust. The Mrs. W. .\yer.s, who ha.s V)cen visiting ; members were all present. Minutes of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Blackburu left on I last meeting and of Court of Revision Tuesday to visit other members of her i were read t.ud adopted, family at Sarnia and Port Huron. j Communications, accounts, etc., were The 3mil3 race on Dominion Day is feceived as follows: Petition from Arohy going to be a Fast and furious event. Who will win .' McNulty ? Ho will be chased pretty hArd by several others. The evening service in the Methodist church will be, withurawn on Sunday right. The subject for the morning service will be ''Joy in the sanctury." The limit must now be ne irly reached. Mclnnes and others asking to be pl.-iced in Polling Div. No. 6 ; Municipal World, acct. 91.28, supplies ; S. M. Osborne, account Jl, supplies tot grader ; W. H. Thurston, account $16, printing ; Henry Heitnian, account |5, postage for Clerk ; Edw. Linley, $3, bringing router plow from Duutroon ; rei)ort of Road and Bridge committe, regarding projHised de and Tom Lever will probably hold the yjat^,,, „£ (.Q^-niine of Osprey ,u>d Col- record, which is : Wheat 5 feet 6 inches barley 4 feet i inches ; spring wheat 3 feet even. If any of the officials in connection with our churches have misplaced some of their funds perhaps we could help thtui to a recovery of the amount by calling on the proprietor of this paper. Mrs. John Cathcart of Carroll, Mani- lingwood ; report of Road and Bridge commitLce, regarding the opening of 30th sideroad, concessions 1 and 2 S.D.R. ; Lucas, Raney & Wallace, regarding de- cision in .suit of Gugin v. Osprey. Orders were issued on the Trewurer to pay as foUow.s: MunicijHil Word, 91.28; S. M. Osborne, 81; W. H. Thurston, $16 ; Edw.Linley, $3 ; Hy. Heitma«,$5; toba, arrived two weeks ago to be at the | Edw. Normau and Tho.s. Scott, »3 each bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. Carr, who had her leg broken, and is now very low. Tlie locals gave the Vandeleur baseball team a tough argument on Monday even- ing when the score rolled up to somethin<jr like 21-7. Andy Wilson umpired the game in a truly original manner. W^hile driving through the Kimberloy valley we noticed that some ot the farm- ers had commenced hayioK last week. The cro})s are looking excellent in that district, some magnificent fielils ot fall wheat being in evidence. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday when Rev. Finlay Matheiion, B.A., of Chats- worth will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. Matheson has formerly t^reached here and will doubtless be hesid with pleasure again. There is only one place to spend Friday of this week and thai; is at Fleshertou. Hanover has the host band in this part of the western hemisphere. 22 stronij, and will be worth the whole price of aJmisslou to hear. Special train runs from Walker- ton to Fleshorton station . consulting I B Lucas at Markdale re Gugin suit; E. W. Norman, W.L.Taylor and John Thomson, $5 each, 2 days' ser- vice on Road and Bridge coiamittee. The rei)ort of Road and Bridge com- mittee, reg'irding proposed deviation on t.l. Osprey and CoUingwood, and their report regarding the opening of 30th side- road in con. 1 and 2 S.D.R. were in both cases adverse to the opening of .said roads and recommended that no further action at present be taken, and upon resolution their i-eports were adopted and ordered to he tiled. The Reeve was instructed to take ac- tion under the Ditches and Water Course Act to drain town line Meliucthon and Osprey at the "green sea." Bylaw No. 533 altering the boundaries ot several polling divisions was (mssed. Council adjourned till Aug. 6th at Fevcrsham. Thos. Scotr, Clerk. Mr. Oliver of Preston tound a tramp in i his barn and when he ordered him out the mm drew a knife and scabbed hlni. The trau'p was arretted and committed to jail. A Kick From Rociivale To the EdUor of The Admnce. Deab Sir,â€" Why are the gentlemen who have no rates to pay doing so much jawing i They seem to try to sting like snakes, but they get stung, otherwise they are having a liand in others' busi- ness. They should be taught to mind their own, of no principle. Like some of the gentlemen who have no conlidenca in their ueighbois they raise a jangle. This Is not what the Bible tells us to do. We must love our neighbor as ouiself And I think that tlie students who attend college, buy their meals and can buy spit lires or mischief makers some, too, if very hungry. To those who say they try to get their board fiee, are liars and ouiiht to ack- nowledge the truth or be made to sign a libel. I thank you, dear editor, and you have a good motto. â€"Carl E. Atkinson. Ceylon Promotion Exams Names in order of merit. Jr. 4 to sr. 4 â€" Edna McLeod. Murray Legate, e<iuai ; John Hemphill, Forbus Rutledge. Jr. 3 to sr. 3 â€" Atnel Love, Saowden McLeod, Roy Uutledge, Muriel Legate, James McMulIen. Jr. 3 A to Bâ€" Willie Pattison, Gold- win McHuUen. Jr. 2 B to Sr, 2â€" Mae Bennet, Ethel Bennet. Jr. 2 A to Bâ€" Susie McClocklin. Paet2toJr. 2 Aâ€" Ernie McMullen, Percy Hemphill. Part 1 to Part 2â€" J. C. McLachUn, Stanley White, Anna White, Gertie Mc- Clocklin, Rob Rutledge. A Class to Part 1 â€" Jimmie Adams, Allie McMullen, Russell Crowther. -Peabl MoGbegob, Teacher. Hot Shot From Findlay Ml'. Editor, â€" Kindly allow me space to contradict the statements made by Robt. Fen is to the effect that French Negro is not a French horse and that he is not a sure fual getter and that he was offered him tor three hundred dollare. Now, when he makes these statements he is a liar. Is this not the .sore place, Bob, that we stop at tho same stand together and Negro has twenty-eight mares, and your horse has aoue, and ju.st the same thing at auotSter stand last year? Get a stock horse. Bob, ani the stock will speak for the horse. Breeding is a jjood item, and if Mr. Feiris had a little more he would not talk much. French Negro has only one price and is not peddled from one house to the other, and any- where from $3 up, either. As tut: pt'iior has asked me to cut my letter aown it leaves me short of space, but as for the tumor that Bob Ferris ran me around Fevershatn, this is a lie, and any old time tba*^ he wants to meet me, I am in Ferersham every Saturday night with the goods. Of course I have made no mark at this, and Bob Ferris holds the world's record for licking two boys in the bush, but if ho says any more it will not be the boys this lime he is tampering witb. I would have said more, but space will not permit this time. Yours, John Findlay. Division Court Division Court was held in Dundalk on Weduesdiy of lust week. There were only a cuuple of cares heard, as follows : Scott vs. Acheson- -A. H. Scott of Owen Sound sued Wm. Achc-iDn for $31.25 for removing a building. Acbesou claimed that Scott had damaged the building and some trees. Judgment was given for $20 without costs. H. Perigoe vs. J. M. Bolton â€" Action on account for $39.o0. Judgment for $36 and costs without witness fees. The defendant arrived on the scene too late to defend his suit. A number of citizens formed a little association recently for the purpose ot stocking the Sauoreen River with mountain trout. Raising a tew dollars, they sent to Caledonia Springs, N.Y., where they secured a few thousiind fry, which they put into McGowau's dam, expect- ing to have good fishing there in a year or two. Stimulated by the eximple.other citizens raised additional funds and are sending fur a much larger supply which, we understand, they intend putting into the river in and below the town. These are said to be good fish, and that they wilt thrive in much warmer water than is re- quired tor our ordinary s|.'eckled trout. It is to be hoped the entereprise will prove a sucsess and that the sport of fishinsr may soon be materially increased. â€" Dutham Chronicle. SR^Jt^mm It 's Great That Way ! The Advance may be relied upoQ to coaaecl 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 was 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. The "ADVANCE" PUBLICITY PAYS ^ Odds and Ends MISCELLANEOUS W. K. Armstrong issuer of marriage licenses. The photograph gallery will be open for business on July 1. W. A. Hawken. Don't forget the big picnic at Rock Mills in John Porteous" grove on July 6. Everybody come. Meals 25c. on July l»t .'ii the Park House, Fleshertou, also on July 12th. Jacob Thompson, proprietor. Buildings jacked up and moved on reasonable terms and .satisfaction guaran- teed. J. A, Kennedy, Ceylon P.O. <jreat baseball match, races for prizes and good program at; Rock Mills picnic on July 6, afternoon and evening. Be sure and come. All parties wanting booths on the m'ounds on July 1st must apply to A. WiLson or John Wright. Booths $4. First come, first choice. ''^- Men's Furnishings ^ Our stock of semi-ready clothing is complete for summer clothing. vV They are light worsted, well made, being made by the best tailors in gD the trade. Also a (food range of shirts, fancy or working, collars, ties, %jt summer underwear, hats, felt and linen, caps,lboota and shoes, every- i% thing to deck a man from head to foot. 3^ Fence Wire Just sold out but we expect to have in stock about four tons of coiled spring wire as well as a full stock ot ready woven fence by the last of the week. We have the lowest price on wire of anybody in the country for the quality. The lock on our woven fence is sure â€" no give in it. Now is the time for doing your fencing before haying. Building Hardvrare " We are hesdqusrtprs for building bardw.iio. Everything in stack necessary for building and completing your house or barn. 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 i% A car of the best Portland ce-iient has arrived. The cement stands vJ5 the highest test of any cement on the market, it being the strongest ^^ and hence takes a less amount of i*: to do the job. It comes from the § original cement beds in Canada, that is around Kingston, so that 4n^ you make no mistake in buying it, price being $2.1)0 per bbl. , ^\ ^ F. G. KARSTEDT, Flesherton | The undersigned is pret«ired to do all kinds of stonework and plastei'ing. Re- pairing prjinptly attended to. J. O. Patton, Flesherton. Bo.x 241. Charles Weber wxs riding near Fort Saskatchewan when his horse fell, killing Mr Weber and breaking its own neck. Catarrhal Deafness Successfully Treated By Catarrhozone Deafness is not so common as blind- ness, yet thousands are mors o less afflicted by it, and tiieir comfort s«r- iously Interfered with. Catarrhal deafness manifests Itself but slowly, yet It must be acknowledg- ed that the great majority of those who become totally deaf might have avert- ed this unfortunate condition if they had treated the catarrhal inflamma- tion at its beginning. The only remedy that can ba safely employed for all forms of catarrhal dtafness is Catarrhozone. You simply charge the air you breathe with this healing, soothing agent, and by forc- ing It gently through the ears destroy the germ life which keeps up the In- flammation, and at the same time by the soothing, healing action It heals the inflamed surfaces of the middle ear. C.VT.VHRHOZONE. to those who are ju.st a little deaf, and are growing In- creasingly deaf. Is an agent capable of affording the utmo.'st satisfaction, and Its i!Se is attended without danger, and as the treatment ran be carried on at home no person threatened with the affliction of deafness should postpone one moment In beginning its use. From svery part of the Dominion glowing accounts of the beneficial ac- tion it txerla upon catarrhal condi- tions of the middle ear havs been »ont in, and you will b« resorting to the only method of 3ur«, and the slmf»lea* method too, if you try Catarrhozone. Dealers everywhare sell it, 25c, 50c, and •1.00. By mail from Tha Catarrhozone Co-. Buffalo, N. Y, and Kingston, Ont. Don't forget to call at the new Ice Cream Parlor when in ti'Wn i^n the 1st, where you can get Thompson's Ice Cream, Sundaes, Soda.", soft drink.s, cigars, oranges, bananas. You will tind us fourth d'lor north east of tiie post office and ready for business every day, and all the day. â€" \V. Bu.skin. jy7 Commencing on the 2nd of May .ind continuinij through the summer our prices will be as follows : shirts 10 cents, collars 2 cents, cuffs 4 cents per pi\ir, Vests 10 cents, handkerchiefs 1 cent, s'jinmer underwear ."> cents, socks o cents per pair, spre.xds 10 cents, quilts 15 cents, feather ticks 20 Ct-iits and other articles so cheap thit it doesn't pay you to bother with your washing. W« have every facility for turniuK out the wurk in a proper manner and we are here to slay. Markdale Steam Laundry. Andy Wil- son, Flesherton Agent. TOR^LE Cbe Old Reliable $boe Store â- â- â- â- â- ^â- â- â- i^Hmmim^BmaBB After all has been said the hiuil test uf a boot is its wearing (Qualities. CLAYTON'S have them in summer shoes for men, women and childreaâ€" black, tan and patents. We also have the W. B. H. malce in .staples of .-olid leather for solid wear. We have also trunks ami suit cases. Custom work and repairing done. CLAYTON'S Kresh tish on hand-- lev, Flesherton. -try one â€" 11. Kad- For S'ile â€" tomato and cibbage plants. Thomas Buhner, Flesherton. A fresh kiln of lime just burned. Get it ijuick. J. H. Duckett, Kugenia. For ISale â€" 40 large egg vats, in prime condition, at less than half cosr, suitable fur soft water tanks or cisterns. Apply to ejrg warehouse, Flesherton. J. Run- steadier. LOST AND FOIND Lost â€" About June (i, two yearling steers, red. Notify Albert Myers, Lidy Hank P.O. Lost â€" A rilver watch between horse shoe hill and Flesherton, on June 2Sth, â€"Lloyd Talbot. Flesherton p.o. Lost â€" Pair gold rimmed glasses in case, between W. Field's aid .A. Thistleth- waiie's or left in livery buggy. â€" Leave at this ofiice. Lost â€" At Ma.xwel!, on June 15, a gold Ijclhit from a watch fob, with pearls in shape of horseshoe, and monogram U.A.. M.â€" ^H. Mitchell, Flesherton. Lost â€" On Sunday, June 26, a self con- tained bicycle punp 12 inches long, about it of an inch in diameter, hetwceii Flesh- erton and Eugenia. A, S. Thurston, Flesherton. Strayedâ€" To my premises, about June 1, a yearling steer, red and whi'e. Ow- ner prove pri perty.usy e.tpanses and take .iway. â€" .laiiioH A. Linton, Eugenia, con. ID, lot 30, Artemesia. Lostâ€" 5 yearling cattle, 2 steers and 3 heifers, 1 steeir'-aud 1 heifer grey, all marked with leatheK. tsg with 2 pig linus on left ear. Any ini^rination which will Wad to their recovery jwill be thankfully received by .Iss.Findliir, Markdalu p.o vast back line. Cey/on's JOusy Otore Now is the lime to cct yi'ur measure taken for a new .*uit of cIotbe.s, up-to-date, from $15 to $25 or ready to wear clothing from $4.75 to $1100. Also a good stock of the famous Peabody's overalls and jackets. We have a good up tu-date stock of boots and shoes at right prices. N ( w is the time to gel jour sugar .is it is likely to po up higher. A few bundles of 550 feet binder twine at 8 cents while it lasts. In glassware, 4 piece tea set for 25c. A'so harvest tools Quaker berries at 3 for 25c' Orange meat, per package 10c. Quaker puffed rice, 3 for 25c. //as. X^attison * (teuton The Markdale Music House To Intended Hnytrs; If you want a first-cliiss niano or organ call hero. I sell such high (jndo pianos as the Hointzman, Newcombe, and Stanley, of Toronto : ^* '1''* pinnos and player pianos, of Montreal ; and the Wm. Knabe >)ic Co., of Etaltimore â€" and otl.er makes. Organ! such as the ThcMias, of Woodstock, and Sherlock-Manning organs and pl.-xyer organs of London- -both for homes and churches. Any of thcto goods sold on terms to suit tbe buyer. C* ?. aiilson, markdale ^