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TiIE FLEES II ERTON ADVANCE July 30 19.)ff CSTABUaHKO 18T« y \ ' \ TliE SIANDARD BANK OF CANADA ^ Head Office .... Toronto The Standard Bank pays Interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. Savings Bank Department in GMinection with all Brandies. IS FLESH ERTON BRANCH George MitcKell. Manager BLANCHES ALSO AT DVR.HAM. HAR.RX«TOW AW» PRlCeviULa VICINITY CHIPS Hi>» do you liko Uckia.> iho new stamps ? SV. A. Armstrong, iaauer of niairia(?e licenaea. Shiiitflen for saleâ€" Wni. Phillipf", L»dy Bank P.O. Fiirm to rent, 100 acres, at Kimberley. A (jjjl y at thia'i-'flice. Two coU» for saluâ€" I and 2 years old jfa-s";. R Richardson, Flesheilnn. Fifty acre fatm for sale, near Fleshertou Sta'ioii. â-  for full {larticulars, djiply at this ollioe. Pomona and Irisii Liko will in fu'urt* have a tri-weekly mall instead of a bi- weekly ai in the past. Tenders are asked eleewliere in this issue f'lr » re-iiiforced concn'te arch bridge orer the mad Ricer at Sinxhaiiip ton. Mr. J. J. Sccord, with R. J. Sproule, wiis seized with a slight attack of ap- pendicitis Sunday nifiht, but is getting around again. Uil drillers are now at work in Melanc- thon. This country will soon be perfor- ated so full of boles that all the raiu water will drop through. Lost â€" On Thursday last between Fleshertnn and Orange hill, Crylon, a hame a.id hame tus. Finder please leave at O. W. Phillips' harness shop. Hog Strayed â€" To to premises of Geo. W. Ross, east half loM3, Con. 7, Oxprey, Berkshire boar. Owner will please couie and pay expenses and take hioi away. Borset! for Sale â€" One mare 6 years old with colt at foot, one two-year-old gelding, also one yearlinj; geldini;. Must be sold. Geo. A. Watson, Flesherton. The boys from Co. No. 6 who attended the tercentenary at Quebec returned M<]n- day night. They report a week of e'>od times and hard work.well mixed together. We notice by the Orillia Times that Mr. A. Reid.of the Hawkegtone public scboul, waa recently presented with a costly itreen plush easy chair as a mark of their •ppreciatii>n. Property for Sale at Priceville â€" A brick house, eight room.% barn and five lots. Also lot 10, eon. 1, N.D.R., Artemesia, 5U acres. Apply to Uatherine Soott, Priceville P.O. Mrs. Leslabay of Toronto will give a Viavi health talk to the ladies of Flesh- erton on Thursday, July SOtb, at Mrs. Herben Smith's, at 3 o'clock. All ladies are cotdially invited. On Friday last Mrs. Fred Tucker re- ceived word of the serious illness of her sinter, who resides at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Tucker left by the 6rst train and expects to be absent a month. A Toronto evening newspaper telling of Longboat's victory in the London marathon was on the street before the cable was received which announced his failvii-e at the twentieth mile. A cup haa deen donated by several '' wealthy citizens '.' to be competed for by two tnwn baseball trams. The cup is made of galvanjzed iron, nicely decorated with gold paint and was manufactured by Norris Bros. Mr. Gso. Mitchell cauvht a trout last week which measmed 16 inches in length and weighed 1 pound 9 ounces. He had to have assislance in landing the beauty. Charlie Moaier says this ia not a large aized troat, that there ia one up at Beat- tifl'a creek, which ia much larger than th ;t, but ha h»dn't been able to get it- - yet. Someof the brightspeoiioantsof human- ity which hang around the street corners in town at nights one night recently emptied the automatic collar button machine in front of Boyd's store. What value so many collar butrons woul'l be to anyone is hard to under- stand. Someday these thieves will come to grief. The usual camping party will go to Ewart's Like, near Berkeley, fur their annual uamp, leaving here' next Siturday. The party will consist of Dr. E. C. Mur- ray, Will Somws, Charley Ottewell, Charley Riohirdeon. kiso Geo. Richard- son and Dr. Fred Murray of Toronto. A baker's dozen of Dundalk's prettiest young ladies will also go into camp at Bell's lake next week. There is no ci«n- nrction between th.e two ^aotiona of thi* item Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Durham was feund dead in an out house on Thursday morning of last wi?tk. Mr. Johnston is organizer for the Choset: Frienos and was nut ne.ir Meaf'iid nrganiziiiga lodge when the fa<l liens reached him. The Huicide theory i.s hell hy some, while others think medicine tiikeu in too great a qusDti'y to ea,% pain was the cause of deiith. The d.'ceased lady leaves a grown up family. She was 68 years 3f a^e the day of her duaih. Mr. .\lfred Heard of SeatiU, who visited his cou"in, Mr. John Heard here Lwt week, i& iheyuuugest sou uf Thomas B. Heard, who lived at the Basswood Corners and sold i.ut to John M. Davis some thirty years ago. Mr. Alfred Heard is a man of thirty-live years of aaje and id a iiiu>ician of c iiimderable ability in his line and is lu:«ler uf a band in con- i.ei'tion with the Volunteers of America, an o!l'.-hoot of the Salv;ition Army. Mr. Heard i.s now on his way home to Seattle. Mr. J.iines Uopps met with a nasty Hcuideut Inst week lliat was bad enough but might easily have been much worse. While III. hitching a horse the animal be- came fritctioUN and in attempting to stop it Jim fell and the Hnimal stepped on his leg. The too coik ti'te a bad ^nsh in his right leg near the body. The large art- ery had I narrow esoap') from being sev- ered. Jim is this week walkinit around, but he still puts his foot down very care- fully and moves slowly. Mr. M. K. Richardson and Miss Chris- tene Richardson, Flesherton, and Mr. and MrH. I. B. Lucas of Harkdale, left Wednesday morning for England. The party will sail by the C. P, R. stesmahip Lake Erie on Saiurdty morning from Moutrenl. The Lake Erie is fitted up in modern style with Marconi wireless and all modern conveuiencea and no doubt the party will have a most enjoyable trip. They are built of the right material to appreciate it, loo. Mr. Lucas haa never crossed the aalty billows, but if we mis- take not he can stand considerable shak- ing up. He will probably head off the mill de nicr before it begins. Mr. Rich- ardson will look Into child savins raeth- oda while away, but does not think Eug- land has much to teach us in that regard. The Methodist Ladies' Aid garden p.'irty on Tuesday eveiiinK was a great success. The ladies' baseball match be twuen Maikdale and Ceylon teams prov- ed a most interostinu snd exciting atfair. For Oeyinn Kate McLeod pitched most of the match and showed that she knosrs a little bit about the itame. Her sister, Bella, bacRstopped and certainly starre'l it there. No ball was too high, wide or swift for berto catch. Then the Ceylon girls too, could steal bases, and run like dears . The Markdale girls could play S'jme, also, but somehow Ceyh<n came out on top to the exient of 38-15 runs. The Flesherton Band was present. Tea was served in the agricultural h-tll. The pro- ceeds were in the neighborhood of $70. The Grey Old Boys' excursion from To- ronto on Saturday next will, no doubt, briiiK the usual large number of visitors to town. In this connection we might say that the bacigo chosen by the Old Boys this year is the handsomest thing in that tine yet produced. It ia in the form of a large buitcn with ribbon attach- ment and bears an unusually fine view of Eugenia falls, taken from the west bank of the river on the mountain's brink. It is the only picture wo have seen taken froiii this point and was photographed by the editor of this paper a couple oi years ago The badges sell for only ten cents and everybody should get one. The idea of using a bit of Grey county scenery on thsse badges each year should proye very popular. Xhey would be something worth preserving. Last week our attention was drawn to the fact that in the r»i<ort of the first of July tradea procession we had omitted mentioning Mr. J. H. Heard's blacksmith display. We refer tu it at this lute date in order to point a moral. Occasionally people feel sore at a news- paper because of somo unintentional error or omiaaion and instead of inform- ing the editor of the omission they never attempt to get it rectified but hold it against the paper. If thsy could see the huiry and ruah that sometimes occurs in order to get foims made up in time to catch the mails charity would find a greater place in the hearts of many, and they would ev^ wonler that there are not more errors. -When anything of the above nature occurs we want our atten- tion drawn to it, when it will be rectified in every instance. J uat t wo years ai;o Mr. John Breen of the the suburbs had his ankle brcken while fixing a npwer. Friday last he waa driv- m^^ bay rake on bia aou's term, a mil* and a quarter south of the village, when soma portion of the harness broke, par- tially letting the shafts drop. "This caused the h'>rse to attempt a runaway, with the result that some part of the ma- chine struck Mr. Breen several severe blows on the side, breakinii three ribs. When Mr. Breen got off the machine he started for home without lotting hia son know he was injured, and managed to walk the whole mile home, but upon eDtetrin*; his own yard fell on the grass snd had to be assistetl into the bouse. He i^ confined to his bed with the injury. Hia wonderful grit and de- termination is matter of general comment. PERSONALS Mis3 InaBeattieishome from theSault. Dr. and Mrs. Carter are visiting friends at Bond Head. Mr. Hardy Patten of Dundalk is holi- daying at his home here. Elmo Blakly has accepted a position v»ith C. E. Tryou in Dundalk. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell and dausihtor. Miss Lulu, took a Mackinaw trip last week. Miss F. E. Thuratnn h»s been visiting her friend, Mias L. M. Fawcett, in Tara, for a week. Messrs. W. Moorr, W. W. Trimble, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Karstedt visited in Durham on Sunday. Mr. E. E. Secor.l of the Meaford Express was in town on Tuesday and gave The Advance a neiuhborly calL Miss Frances Bellamy of Toronto is visiting her parents here. She is accom- [>anied by her friend, Mrs. k. Sneddon. Mrs. D. Blair, who h.»d been visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks, re- turned last week to her home at Swansea. Mr. Arnold Thurston of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association is holidaying with his parents this week. Arnold has juat returned from ijuebec, where he went as a member of the Queen's Own, of Tor- onto. Mr. C. L. Thompson, foremaii of the Kelo^rna Courier office, Okanagsn valley, B. C, was visiting friends in this vicinity during the past week, and gave The Advance a call on Monday. Mr. Thomp- son learned bis trade on the Dundalk Haraldand left for the West three years aso. He speaks in hi^h terms of praise of the beautiful Okanagan valley. Mrs. J. H. Heard Dead Mrs. J. H. Heard pa8.sed away at the residence of her son. Will, Toronto Line, after two months' confinement to her l)ed, at the ai;e of 73 yeairs. Mrs. Heard wiui one of the first residents of this vil- lage. She was born in Scotland and came to Darlington township with her piu-ents when 11 years of age. In 1860 she was married to the late John Henry Heard, and came with him to Flesherton, whore he had opened a blncksmitRlng and carriage business. Mr. Heard died four years ago. Mrs. Heard leaves two sons and one daughter â€" John, who carries on the business huie ; Will, living on the Toronto Line, and Mrs. Dtivid Blair of Swansea. The funeral will take place to Flesherton cemetery to-day (Thursday) at 1 o'clock p.m. Over Thirty-five Years In 1872 there was a great deal of diar- rhoea, dysentery and cholera infantum. It was at this time that Chamberlain's Cjlic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy waa first brought into use. It proved moie successful than any other remedy or treat- ment, and baa for thirty-five years main lained that record. From a small begin- ning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. Nine druggists out of ten will recoinmoud it when their opinion is asked, although they have other medicines that pay tbein a greater profit. It con always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by W. E. Richardson. Un Monday r.ightall.the searchlights in Quebec were turned on the clouds. The light was vLsible in Montreal. Two hundred citizens of Windsor are to be called to the Custom House to answer to the charge of smuggling from Detroit. Uev. A. H. Ranton, the well-known Toronto evangelist., was married recently to Mrs. Jean Hairison of Straihroy. The cereuioiiy was performed by .Rev. EUch- ard Hobbs in the presence of only the immediate relatives. Some months ago, in the course of his evangelistic tcur in tbe province, Mr. Ranton conducted ser- vces in Straihroy for several weeks and there nieV the lady who is now Mrs. Ran- ton. Mr. and Mrs. R'lnton will reside at 620 Euclid avenue, Toronto. Editing a paper is a nioa business. If we ) ublish a joke, people sny we aie rattle headed. If we publish ori'iinal matter, they Siiy we don t give 'em enough selec- tions. If we give a man a ' puff" we are partial. If we oonipliintnt the ladies, men are jealous. If we don't, we ve piibliahint; a paper not fit to make a bus- tle of . If we remain in our ofHce, we are too proud to mingle with the " com- mon herd." If we wear good clothes, we don't pay for 'em . Now what shall we do ? Sonie may say we ttol« tbia iffto), an exchangeâ€" and we dif)p. MOUNT PLEASANT FARM. Sliortliorns, Bees and Pooltry. Youne stock foraale, Ccarnis eaay andprices rraaonable. Sinirle and rose oomb Brown LeRhom eggs for hatchiiiK, 75c and $1.00 per fifteen eggs. .Special prices on incabat.ir lots. Member nf Canadian L.eKhom Club. Richard Allen, Flesherton P. O, and Station Lot 170, 2nd con,, E. D. and S. R. 5EEDS SEEDS SEEDS Mortgage Sale OF LANDS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA Under and by virtue of the powers of aaie contajuwJ In a oertain niortuBue, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by publio auction at Munahaw's Hotel in the village of Pleshenou in the County or lirey, oh Saturday, Angnst tlie 29th, 1908 at tLe hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, t*a foilowinK preporty vis: -Lot number thirty^ tbxev (33) in the Eleventh Couoeesion of the rowcship of Artemesia in the Connty of 6rev containing 100 acres more or less. The property is situated about two milt* from the Village of EogeniaJ There are said to be about ten acres cleared and the balance timbered with mapli., tama. rack and cedar. The property is baid to be well watered. TERMSâ€" Ten per cent of the parch aae money to be paid on the day of sale, the balance in thirty days thereafter without interest hor further particulars andoouditions of sale apply to LUCAS, WRIGHT A McARDLB Vendors' Solicitors, Owsn Sound and Flosherton B. J. 3PBori.B, Auctioneer. ./uly 25, IB08 - â€" Field and Garden Seeds Just Received? Red Clover Mammoth Clover Alsike Clover Al&lfa Clover Timothy Seed Turnip Seed Beet Seed Mangold Seed Carrot Seed Garden and Flower Seeds Any Seed.s not in stock will be procured by return mail. W. E. Richardson & Soa Summer Footwear ' A â„¢ . 1 â€" * We have a pretty range of Summer Footwear in Men's, Women's,Boys' and Childrens' goods in lace and strap. White shoes at lowest prices, also Patent, Tan and BlackLeathers. Lacrosse Shoes. Telescopes. Trunks. Suit Cases. COHE IN AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. ^ ^ ^ ^ CLAYTONS F. G. KARSTEDT A SA VINO IN SCREEN DOOEtS-Wa have just 24 beautiful oak grainetl Sorei-a Dooni. A |jroi)«r assortmant of sizes. The iregular priou of this Screen Door iatl.oO with .)apaniii>d Spring; Hinges and other tninmings. Don't miss this chanco t3 f(ot a gooJ Screen Door at a reduced price. Regular price SI. 50, reduced price $1.25 ; .\Uo a plain oak graiiieJ door for 8 90. SEASONABLE HARDWARE-W* Imre a full assortment of Rakaa, Hoes, Shovels, Spadfs, Forks. Scythaa, Snaths, Cradles, BufDUl Twix*, Hay Forks, Rope all rizes at the lonrost poasible price. PARIS GREEN â€"Beware of packaffed Paris Green at a reduced rate. It ia the cajieat thin<> in the world to adulterate Paris Green. Do not buy it it It ia ch>iap. Come and gee the real stuff ri'.'lit from the factory in 50 lb. tins. This i^ thi* pure way to try it and can't make any adulterations. Prtee per lb. 9 35. KAN8.\SCATTTE0IL-l8 the Wt goods for keepinz flJM and insects iilf cattle and liorNt'M. Qava tried it on our own. Our cow uftte or rests while other cows are switchine, tryin){ to keep the flies off. TiqF it and you will recoinin>-nd it; to your neii(hbor. All you do ia mix ^ Httha in a p'lil of water ami thnit gpriiiklo it on. One bottle will in^» t^ eallonc of this famous Cattle Oil at a oomiiial cost of 6a per gali-in. Who would be withnut it 7 GLOVES AND MI I'TSâ€" Harvesting Is here aaain and you will need a pair of Shocking Mitls. We have them from $..30 to $.75. Comeia and take a look at thmii. They're dandies. F. Q:^Ji^i^^g0DT, Flesherton. %^^^/%%%^k%^%/%^V%^%^>^»%%%i%'%/»^%/%^%/%%%%%^^%%^ ij BIN DER TW INE This is the proper time to secure your Binder Twine, before it gets scarce, or the price gets higher. Make sure of yours by placing your order at once with Jas. Pattison. C E JVI E N T Car of CsBieut has arrived and we are selling it at lowest possible price. I , Flour is down again. Try » bag of PrimiOM Flour or Cream of tha ~ \Vcsi and be couvincid that it is as good as yon want, BOOTS AND 5H0ES I [ We keep the very latest and most up to date Shoes to be I I had, and at very reasonable prices. |[ Highest market price paid for all farm produce JAS. PATTISON, CEYLON Our lltotto it-Small Proflto and Quick Rttwua. --»â- -•- â-  t â-  ^m . m a f mt ^m'm* »M>M!imMnK >nML«uiiMaiaaMKiid IIIIMlUlflllfcllllHII II HI L.-J&S-