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

THE FLEESHERTON ADVANCE KOVEMBKR 12 19xt8 â- I The Value of Economy Many people fail to save, because they do not realize the importance of small economies. The practice, ouce begun, of laying aside a portion of your income, no matter how small, every week or month, will soon become a fixed habit. The result in a few years will probably surprise, and certainly gratify you. Start a Savings Account io-day with eo THE STANDARD BANK E-a,I-W 1873 OF CANADA ^l Br^cW FI^ESHERTON BRANCH C^or^e MitcKell, Manager BILA.MCUES AJL.SO AT DVR.BAM AND HARRIATON. VICINITY CHIPS > Plain sevviui; done, â€" Mrs. John Bell- koijr. W. A. Armstrong iasuer of niarria<;e icenees. pup for sala â€" Apply at Scotch collie tliii utiice. Rob. Cjrafiald visited over the holiday »t Alilfun. Mrs. (l)r.) Cirter is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr Geo. Thompson of C!>atsworth wan in town last week. Mr. D.Murdock of Zlaledon East visited at Wai. Uurnetc's. Mr. Lincoln Thayler of Elm wood visited mt Â¥. G. Karatadt's, Misses Lily and Mubel Buyd of Whitby visited at their home here. Mr. C, P. Smith of Shelburne is visit- ing at the Munshaw House. Mr. Harry Atkinson of Toronto visited at Jos. Cornfield's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of St. Pauls visited friends iii town. Mis» Bella Loueks of the Meafoid hixh school visited her parenis. R. C. VValker of The Advance staflf Tisiied his brother naar Culodon. Misses Myrtle Blakoly and Mny Jara- ieson have returned from Toronto, Tolouse neeae for sale, first class stock, •pply to R. D. Meldruni, Port Law. Deer hunters', got your license from Geo. Mitchell at the Standard hank. Mr. Roy Gibson, lale of Toronto, i« »S8istiiij{ Norris Bros, in their tinsmith- hig. Comfortable frame dwellini; in Flesher- lon for Hule or rent. R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Ez. White have returned aft>!r liavina spent the Huuiaier in Priiico Kdwnid l»liiiid. Mr. and Mrs. Jo<. Cornfield and family visited the former's brother at Milton vtho is very low. Notice -I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by Uert>ert Robin- •oo.â€" Mrs. H. Stone. For S'ile â€" One Sherlock-Mannina wrjran, tienrly new, at half urice. Lewis F. Kipp, Flesherton, Out. Calf for sale â€" Good hfifer calf troin eoodmlk and butter slock. Apply to W. A. Tucker, Flesherton. Horn â€" Af Flesherton, on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. H. R. Dyson, â-  son. (William Randall.) Miss Miriam Devins and Miss Miry Burton, of V\oodbridae, visited at VV H. Bunt's over the holiday. Died â€" At Floshorton, on Thursday. Nov. 5ih, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs. H. R. Dyson. Aged 2 days. Just received a full stock of mouth organs (Hohiiers) from ICe. %c. 50c. 60c. to $2.50, lit Riohardson'.s Drui; Sr.ore. Thp Thaoksgivins service ivas held in the Baptist church on Monday. R«v. Dr. Caldwell preached from the 65th Psaln:. Mr. .)ohn Ferguson and Miss M^iry Anderson, of Caledon attemloH the funeral of t>o lute Alex. Stewart on Mon- day. Misses Rnbv Trimble and Lulu Mi'chell and Kendall Mitchell of Owon Sound CoIlp|;i«te Iiislituto weto boms for the holiday. Rev Ja<. Phiniister, S.nijhumpton will preach missionary senium."! morning and evening in the Methodist church next Sabbath. D. Riirt, eye jvnd car specialist, will not visit M.irktlale until Friday. Nov. 13, when he will bo at the Revere House from 8 to 12 a. ni. Mrs. Fulton has returned to Wood- stock after visit ina her slater, Mrs. Carter, for some time. She was accompanied back by her mother, Mrs. Pye. Rlnck and white bound enme to my prreiniBcs on Fiiday, Oct. 30. Owner will pli-nso prove (ivopeity. Iiav expenses •nd take away. C. Stoward, F'esh-rton. Property for Sale nt PriceviMe â€" A brick house, eit'ht rooni.s. barn iind five lots. Also lot 10. oon. 1. N, D. H., Artemesi-i, 60 acres. Apply to Cnlhcrine Scott, Piicovillo P. O. tf Miss Calwill of Toronto University visited Miss Chidley over the holiday. By the Owen Sound Advertiser we see that a warrant foi the arrest of Wm. Rad- ley has bet>n issued. Ue was wanted as a witness in a case of theft and did not show up. 1(X) acre farm about 40 acres under cultivation, good hou»e, loi; stnlde and barn, well Wiitered, would make tiist class stock farm. Will sell or exchange for other properly. VV. A Armstrong, Flesherton. Thanksgiving presented the opportun- ity for numbers to visit friends at a dist- ance.. Amcmg those in Toronto wero:Dr. Murray, Mrs. W.Boyd, Fred Karstedt, and \vn). Clayton. SO acres, no clearing, well watered, will iiiaUe uood farm, no buildings, but has building timber on it. Will give good chance to man who will work. W. A, Aiinstrong, Fleshertoi;. A change of the C. P. R. time table came in'o effuot last week. The trains for tlie south are now due at 8 a. in. and 4 30 p. m. The noon train from Toronto is now due at 11.4!). Lostâ€" On the Moaford Road, between Vandeleur and Flesherton. early last 8uinnier,a British bull dog revolver, laiire S'iZe. The tinder will ple.ase leave at this office. Strayed from the premises of the undersijfned, one large grey Durham cow, also one grey heifer. Any information will be rewarded. â€" D. O. McLean, PriceviUe. Nov. 8th, 1908. 125 acre farm for s'.ile, or exchange. About 70 acres under cultivation, frame house and barn, about 20 acres plousbod. Lnmediato possession. Will sell cheap and on ea.sy terms. Apply to W. A. Armstrong, Flesherton. W. E. Richardson is moving his stock into his tine new drui; store. These new quarters will be coinniojious and will ba more in keeping with the amount of bus- iness IrauaacteA SVe wish Mr. Richard- son continued success. Among those from Toronto who ate Iheir Thankxaiving dinner in Flfsbertoii we noted â€" George and Charlie MiTavish, Chan. Ottewell, Frances Bellamy, Mrs. Fred Sheppard, Ed. Benlham and Alex. Gibson, Mis. John Whitlen. There is an excellent a.jricultural paper that is of more than u.^ual interest to the farmer, who wants to know the practical and not the theoretical side of his busi- ness. To such of our readers we would sugavst that when you renew your sub- scription to The Advance you order The Weekly Run, the price of the two is but 81.50. You will find it worth the money. Read the pain formu'a on a box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask you doctor if there is a better one. Pain mean.i congestion â€" l>lnod prf>s.'»ure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pain anv where. Try one, and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by all desles. On Monday morning the barn of Mr. Chas. Croft, ef the fourth line wnsburned to the gruund The tire started at an early hour, before any of the family wers around, the cause being unknown. Three cows and two small pi^is were burned along with a (juantity of hay, straw and ijrain. The Advance has been unablo to learn the full particulars. The barn wns a log one with a number of additions. It isn't so difficult to stronalhen a wcka stomach if one noes at it ccrreotly. And this is true of the heart and kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the stomach or stiniiilatins; tie heart or kid- neys is surely wronn! l '- Slump first pointed out the error. "Go to the weak or ailinL' nerves i>f these organs," paid her etch inside oruap has its controlling or "inside nerve," When tbes- nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading driig.'iscs everywhi^ro to dispeuso and recomiiund Dr. Sh"0p's Rest.orntivo. A few days test will suiely tell. Sold by all dealers, Married Bopps â€" Shisrâ€" On Wednesday evening laat Mr. Jameu Jones Hupps waa united in the hnlv bond* of matrimony t« Miss Eva Shier of Port Law. Mr. Sam- uel Shier asaiated the gruuni, while Miss Tena McLeud performed the duties of bridesmaid. "The bride looked handsome attired in a dress of white lustre with waist to match, trimmed with lace. The interesting Crremooy took place at the Methodist parsonage where Dr. Caldwell tied the bridal knot. The Advance joins with tbe many friends in the congratula- tions. The home of Mr. J. E. Little of Ware- ham was the scene of a very pretty wedd. iog on Wed. Nov. 4th at 11.30 p m. when his only daughter, Margarst, was ur.ited in the holy bouds of mAtriiiionv, to Mr. William Murrey Gaudin of Healheote. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Caldwt-ll in the presence of the immedialo relaiives and fritrnd*. The bride, who was given away by her father, was aitired in cream tatfeta. made in Princes* eB'ect and triiuiued with Irish point lace and carried a boijuei of wliite carnations. She was attended by tlie groom's cousin. Miss Carrie Hurlburt, of Thornbury, w!.o wore a gown of ailk t'oliaii over silk and carried piok carna- tions. The bride's travelling suit «as of dark blue vicuna cloih with hat and veil to match Tl.e ^room was supported by Mr. W L'ttle, brother ot the Iniilo. The biidal p:vrty entered ihe roomtoihe strains of ili'i.dtdsHohn'a Weddiu'^ March played by Miss Ida Osborne of Port Law. '!'!'» bappv couple lott on the evening train for Toronto and other points of in- terest amid showers of riue and confetti. As organisi. Sabbath School teacher, a consistent meiiibei and faithful worker in Mount Zion Methodist Cliuri;h. the liridu will be greatly missed. Tho groom is Well and favorably known, having had charge of the Eugenia circuit priir to the Ijiesent pastor. Rev. Thos. Laidlaw M,.A. On their return the happy couple will re- side in Heatheole. Heartiest wishes of the community follow their, to their new home. Mr. Alexander Stewart On Friday, November the 6th, one of Artemesia's sturdy pioneers paiiseJ to his greac reward in the person of Mr. Alexander Stewart, who diud of heart failure at the home of his uepbaw, Air. Roderick Stewart. Tho deceased gentleman wa.s born on May 31st, 1821), in the parish of UrquharC and Logie Wester, Rcss county, Scotland, and came to Canada lo hew a homo out of the forest. He worked his way up to Arteinesia in company with his bruther, Rode ick. They stopped for several days at Mr. Siielson's, a brother-iu-law of A. Muiishaw, opposite where the cemetery now is. Locating on the west back line in 1850, the yoar they came to Canada, when the subject ut our skHtcli was only 24 year? of aye, they cleared farms and built in the forest, opening up thj way for otlieis who followed later. At that time Flesherton consisted of only two or three bouses and the situ of the t.jwii was mostly native foiest. .\lr. Stewarc saw the country develop, and was one of the few reuuiniug heroes who braved the dangers and trials of tlia then practic.illy unknown wilderness, and beheld the township of Arteinesia developo and grow into the splendid farming coiiiinuiiity it now is. About seven years after coiniui! ':o Canada he was joined by his sister, Ann, who hved with him till her demise in 1901. In ,'1886 Mr. Slewait moved to Fleshiirton 'where ho lived a retired life until 1904, when he returned and lived on the old hiiinestead with iMs nephew, Roderick, who cared for him in his last days with all the consideration and kindness of a son. Mr. Stewart was a life-long adher- ent of tbe I'resbytetiati church, and had for a number of years been 'i staunch niembei. Tho decensud wiis a geutJeui.in who held the church in high reverence, and whose life was upright and honor- able, C'liumanding tho respuct and honor of those wi:h whom he came in daily contact, and with bis demise an earnest christian went to claim Ins reward Tho largely attended funeral took place to Orange Valley cemetery on Monday, Novenibor 'Jth. after a service at the house, Rov, G. C. Little, his pislor, otiii:ialiiig. Auction Sales. On Thursday, Nov. 19.Mr. .las. Genoo will sell by puldiu auction all hisat-ick aiul poultry, at lot 24, con. 7, Arteinesia. On a?coiint if bis recent I'ire hn has no place to keep his stock aai) no feed tor them, D. MoPh.'iil, auctioneer. A wild doe, frightened by a pissing train, run info ^he rail mill at SauU .'<to. Marie ano jain;ied in^o the rollers. The animal's legs were broken and it h^<d to be killed. Will a Move be Made. Mr. Editor â€" Many peojilo in town shake theii llead»aiid a.ss:;iiio a biok that would lead one to think that their ((leat- grandmother had passed from thi.s world ol sin and woe. when they speak ol the young nitn of this town. Admitted that Ihe youn!< men do stiiiid aruuiul corners and in the sloros at iii;i;hi, yet, what is to bo done about iti They have to go somewhere. Why will not some of those who are socoiicorntd about the young men dodoinelhliigb' holp iliein out. A nooJ su^uestioil woubl 1kmIi;U the public'library bo started .luain. Sure- ly iheie areeuouiih peoidoin Flesbeffon to put the library on a sound tin iiicial footing again and to s'art a readini: room in connection. This would bo an in- lluence fer good which would be appreci- ated by the young men and would not cost a great deal, if .>iily .some of those who are so fond of ta!kin.< would got busy and do soimtlung. 1 would suggest that tho clergy of the town in'oicst thi'Ui- selvcs III the problem. â€" One of tho young men. Attempted Nwder Albert Porter, a well known local obaractor nf Owen Sound, is in custody, eharued with trying to murder Andrew Peterson. Wednesday night about 11 o'clock persons passing Checkley's quarry, in the norlh-rasc section nf tho town, hoard cries fur help and found Peterson lying at tho bottom of the pit. He was suffer- ing from a compound fracture nf the thigh and was cue and bruised from head to foot, but was able lo say that Porter had thrown him there. His stoiy is that they, with some others, had been drinking during Lfau afternoon; that he bad mot Porter again, when a quarrel had started, and that Porter, with the threat. "I'll tiniah you, you â€" " had thrown him over the edije of the pit. How Peterson escaped with his life is a marvel, as he had a sheer drop of twenty feet to the rocks below. He was taken to the hospital, and is likely to recover. Porter was arrested last night. He is a mulatto, and though he has but one unn, is powerfully builc, and more than a match for most men. El Dorado Farm. Of Shorthorn cattle and Leicester sheep. Bulls and heifers on hand for sale, also a number of single and rose coml> l)rown leghorn, aud single comb wliite leghotn cockerels Lot 32' Con. 3. Chas. Stalford. FARM TO RENT For Rant. lot3T, ooa, 4, Artomwia, 100 torw, 8* to 90 olearsd sod under cultiTation, oomfort- able dwnlllug, lisnli bun. stoue stabhiif, lo a Arat elaiB â- attlemeut, and wall worthy tba at* tsQtioD ot tboaa raqniring tuch. B. ./ . BPBOutJi. PlaabartoDt Farm for Sale tK>tB No: 161 and 162 1st uortb-eaat o(T. ft B. Road, Artemesia* Tbeia aragood buildiDfta n tbe premiaee. Tandui swill ba rAcelvad up to October tbe tjOtb 1UC8. Apply to John Wrigtl Plesbartoii. Farm for Sale liOta 34 and :i5, con. AH. D. R. leo aoras, cleared. 10 acres pa«tine. balance f;ood bush Barn 65 x 50. drivius ebt,d. Kood frame house, woils, 1 acre of oicbard aud stone wall tiud baru. Saugeen river crosses back of farm Well fenced aud iu good state of cultivation, 3 miles from t'rotou Htatiou, For terms apply on premises to lit ' let. JAMES H. VAUSE, Proton Station Farm to Rent Lots So, 00 and m. ooa. :i, Artemesia, ISO acres, 135 cleared an.l under cultivation, all toiiced, twcgood orcbards; large frame baru, baiinnent baru aud outer frame baru 24 x J6. frame dwelliuK. Tbia will bu made a good tbiiig for the rightful an. W. H. McNALIiY, Portlaw Fair Warning thereby forbid any person or persons catt- ing or removing any timber of and kind wtiat- over, pasturing cattle, hunting or trespassing o» my properly. Lot .'W, Cou. 11, .\rteuioBiu, except bv my written agreement aud coiiseut. I have made araugoiueiits whereby I shall bo kept informed, aud will prosecute to the limit of the law, any trespassing ou my property as above described, F. T. CAKU Fall Wcat a good stock of new and fashion- able goods. Boots, Shoe.s, SlipptM'.s and liubbers. The.se you want for WORTH AND WbAR, CHOICE AND CHEAPNESS Also a lot of Trunks, Telescopes. Seasonable goods and reasonable prices. A lot of ladies' and child- rens sunamer goods offering very cheap at CLAYTONS ^^^^s^s^^^^^^i \nmaiLiiiK:iSasfssxEa i»^»twwjw»»wii'j»iMm«k»m PREPARE FOR COLD B LASTS Fur and f ur- Lined Coats. We have a full line of Fur Coat.«, including Ladies' Astrachan, Gents Coon, Calfskin, Bi-ar Sliin, and Fur lined Coats, includini; Laditt*' Muskrat lined, Miiik trinimini; and a tirnt class Beaver Shell, also Si|uirrel lined with Sable Ttiiuiuin^s and Men's Muskrat Lined and Otter ddlar. All at th<3 lowest possible price. Blankets and Robes A full Stock of Ucavy dorse Blankets with "Stay-On" fa.steninffs, at $1.50 lo S2.00. Wo al.so have a yond liin; of tioat Skin mid Bear Skin Rubes. Stoves, Ranges and Base Burners We have just what you want either in a Wood Cmik or a Sleel Ranj;o, wiih a hi:<n W'aruiiii!; Closet and a gnod Coal Bim- Burner that inake^ tho homo wanner aud look cheerj'. Inspect our stuck before purchasin,;. Purity Flour Have you tried it? If you havent, you sli'iuld. Mnre bread from less Hour. It in the only Perfect Floe- u.iid it is oettiiii; an awful run. Try a baw aud be convinced. VVialbo have FeeJ Fluur, Bran and Shorts. R G. KARSTEDT â- wwwMiaesBaMBBMaaaBBBâ€" â€" HMH TWO WEEKS' SALE On Men sand Boy.s' Suits wo are ^'dnij to oive yiu genuine bar<.ains. If you are xoing to buy a Suit for youv.s.ilf or your boys why not take advantage of thin sale and SAVE MONEY t Tn all lines wo think wu cm sivo you money. Our husinoss is steadily incres«> iiifj. This proves tlie sat isfacti ill of our ouHtoiu.ra. Come once and yon wi'l come a!;ain. Wo can s^ive you splendiil valuui in Boots and Shoet!. Su^iiis are diwu a^ain and butter is up. WANTED -Potatoes, Butter, Ec:?8 and all market prices Farm Produce at highest I Jas. Pattison Ceylon.