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fcj^Jfll^jffpl^^plPP'fWPwSW'^Hfc â-  "•*• •'tp^fmm^^mt''^''tm9mn^ September 30 1909 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE J J * &' F. T. HILL & Co., - narkdale NEW FALL STYLES IN LADIES' MANTLES We tre showiiig our new iai|X)rtattonii in Lsdieo' Fall ind Winter Coati. Our style!) for the coming seiH'm have ft verjp nutty and itylish looking aopearance which will go far to m»\t» Ibis onu uf the most luccesaful mantle â- easoi.s we h^ve over had, so when you are intereated in buying that new Fall Mantle be sure and aee the big â- tiK'k of new Mantlufl we are shuwinx. They will please you and all iKiimlarly priced at $5.50, $10.00, f 12.60, •14.00, $16.00 and $16.00. Natty Up-to-date Styles First Showing of New Dress Goods Broadcloths Lead Dame Fashion for this Season The prevailing styles for Fall have made broadcloths mote fashionable than ever, and accordingly we have made heavy purcbasei of these rich, elegant broadcloths. Wu have them in all the leading and popular 8hades.i;rcens, violets, touprs, greys, navys, browns, rods and blacks, and we are also ahowinx many other linei, but brotdciotbs for Fall lead the prevailing stylus. Up-to-date Styles ia new fall Suits for Men | This seaaoo we have placed in ttock one of the finest ranees of Fancy Worsted Suits now so popular for toon's wear. In style thoy have all the latest oar ni&rks of fashi>n. In make and worknmnship they are unexcelled. If you want soniething natty for your new Fall Suit see the $10.50, $12.60, 814.00, $15.00 and $16.00 suits we are showing. They will pleate y<iu. We have the lower priced ones as well. A Big Snap in Overalls for Men 75c, 85c aud 95c Lines on sale this week for 58g. We bought from a nwmufacturer a big line of cottonade, blue and black denim Uver«lls, made from 7, 8 and 9 oz. cloths, which are the heaviest weights used in overalls. Tiiey ate all well made and the piice fully uue-thiid less than you regularly i>ay. A big saving at |)er pair 58c. The Flesherton Advance Pablisbed weekly at it's office. Colling- wood street, Flesherton. Subscription rates â€" Canada $1.00, United States, $1.25. Advertising tales on applica- tion. W. H. TLnrston . . Editor I To show to what e.xtent the Indians' bince Peary Las so kindly presented the ice at the north pole to President Taft, the refrigerators at the White House will doubtless have an ample sappiy. At last the question that naturalists Lave puzzled over for ages, as to exactly what species the proverbial "bear with a sore head" belonged, baa been answered. It was a polar 4>ear. This information comes from Commander Peary himself. ~ Edward Eggleston's picture of the end of the world in the Hoosier School Master has been duplicated in Massacbasets, where a crowd of miignided individuals spent a night awaiting the destruction of mother earth and ^the wicked that inhabit ber. Bo^far there have been no ex- traordinary phenomena with the exception of one spot on the sun, and there has been no diminution in the population of Dandalk. o At infrequent intervals, fortunately, Lomanity is shooked by an insight into the depths of degredation to which mankind can fall. Such a sad awakening baa recently occuraed at North Bay, and a poor woman who, in her freniy upon discovering the guilt of a bestial husband, committed a murder for which she now lies under ike death sentence. The jury, it is alleged, twice refused to bring in a verdict of "guilty," and were practic- ally forced to do so on their third retirement. A great deal of public sympathy rests with that wife and mother. There is a general feeling that jufitice would not be advanced by administering capital pnuisbment to this woman. Her case, however, will DO doubt by properly looked after. If the jury's position was as outlined above the trial was much in the nature of a farce. o o According to tbe report of the De- partment of Indian Affairs, the Indi- an population of Canada is now on the inctease. During the last fiscal year the Indian popniatiou increased from 110,205 to 111,0-18. This in- crease is due 10 improved sanitary conditions and increased knowledge of sanitary laws. Ihat the Indians arc becoming valuable producers of wealth is shown fcom the fact that they tilled 62,890 acres of land, on which crops were raised to the value of $1,477 977. The fur production was worth $610,884, showing that it now holds a very secondary place. These two items arc a very small proportion of the earnings, however, as thousands of ludiaiid are hard workers and producers for others who are not her sister, Mrs. Jos. Irwin, last week, taken into consideration in these i Mr. Ben. Brackenbury, butcher, is figures. The Department 'of Indian erecting a new butcher shop in Fever- aflfairs is now considering the advis- slwm. ability of estabhshing an improved i Born â€" At Huntsville, on Thursday, school system for the Indians. Sept. 23rd, to Ensign and Mrs. Flantt, u daughter. Anniversary services nt Buckingham , Methodist church on Sunday, Oct. .3i'd. of Ontario at least are btcoming,R,,.. wheatley of Stayner will preach. Anglicized, the writer offers the following incident: While talk'ug to an Indian boy of 17 years, who was engaged in ariverdrive,duringthe past summer, the information was given that in his family (on a treaty reserve) only English was spoken, and he had only learned his native tongue a year before. Previous to that English was all he knew. The boy's father went to the same school that the writer attended 35 years ago. We ,,.„,,, . , , , ,. , , . , i Rob. luckor has gone to Stratford to lo^k upon this as a rather remarkable | .^^^^j ,^^ jj„„,,^, ^^^,^,^, evidence of the wonderful progress that IS being made in assimilation and progress among the aboriginal tribes. Ceylon Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Do»n of Cleveland havinir spent a week in visiting friends atid lelatives in Owen Sound, Ceylon, Flesherton and Hathorlon have returned tn their home m Clevolund. Mr. Down is in pour health and had hoped to have rcmiined longer hoping for an improve- ment. If there was any change it v^B fur the worse, hence his hasty de()arturo, The boy's father was Joe Jones, second son of Peter Jones, the highly respected old man who was so widely known by pioneers in this county many years ago. Vandeleur. Threshing is about all wound up in thin vicinity. The yield of grain is ox- oeplionally good. Mills M. Verny left on Saturday to visit her father, who is very ill it Totten- ham. Mrs. Geo. Watling and aoii Elmer have returned home tkfler spending the past two weeks with friai:ds at C9lpoy8 Bay. Mr. Geo. Shannon raised the frame- work of a cummudioua 'implement house on Monday afternoon. The building is with stone Imsemei't twenty-four by fifty-four feet, and will be enforced with metal aiding. Mr. Thos, Sh.innon of Corbetton, visited friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. HutchiuBon of Markdate, were visitors at Mr. Wm. Hutchinson's im Monday. 1 0th Line, Osprey. Mrs. Wm. Tucker and Mrs. Edward Harrison of Egreniont visited at their uncle's, Mr. H. Tucket's, recently. Mrs. G. U. Holmes of Uwen Sound visited her parents and other relatives in Ceylon and vicinity recently. Mr. Ronson, Baptist student, preached his last sermon in Ceylon last Sunday, The youuii man by his social <|ualitie8 and christian zeal won fur himself many friends on the circuit. Mrs. T. Chislett visited her brother, H. Down, of Hatherton on Sunday bkt. Our teacher, ftJiss McGregor, has returned to her charge, her sister being in a fair way of recovery. East Mountain Threshing in this neighborhood has been the order of the day. Grain is turning out a good yield, considering the dry summer. Mrs. W. J. Martin and little girl, Wilda, spent a day last week with friends in Heathcote. Miss Mary Braniff leaves shortly to attend Normal school. John Martin threshed bis clover latt week and the seed fairly poured out. He counts on having in the neighborhood of 70 bushuls. He threshed at the rate of 3 Imgs an hour. The work was done ly D. McMastor. and A number of people from this attended the fau- at Collingwood reiK>rt a g(H>d fair. Mrs. Harry Horton and baby,Stanley, of Collingwood is visiting the former's parents at "Fairview Farm" at present. Mr. F. .1. Hawton of Stsyner spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, William Brown, Swinton Park. I Threshing will soon be all tlona in this ' neigh borhuud. Grain is turning out 'well fur the bulk of straw, A number of the farmers here have been improving the appearance of their farms by putting up wire fences at the front of tbem. It will also be a benefit to the roads in winter. Mrs. John McLood from Brampton Miss Atha Heron of Osprey Olon has! has Iwen visiting some of her old friends gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Ensign | here during the past week. Plantt, at Huntsville. j j(,gg j^, Campbell left here Saturday We are sorry to reixjrt that Mrs. W. J.jto attend Stratford nermal school. McKenzio and daughter. Miss Annio, are I Mis, M«gi?ie Knox spent Sunday nt very ill ut present, but under tho skilful 1,^^ homo here. treatment of Dr. Rycknian of Mnxwollwuj ....,.., . , j ^ •. . , . , , ,, . 1 , A bright little girl arrived at the home hone to hear of their completo recoveiyl ,â-  , , ., , n r.- l j ' cf Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson on soon. 'u . ,„ . iHept. 18th. Miss M. K. Heron is visiting friends in CollingwoiKl nt present. Mr. Samuel Ottewell has moved into the liousu on tho 8ih lino, lately vacated by Mi.sses Ktta and Maud Kpolt'ord. The young people here have organized la liteiary tociely, which we trust will bo 1 very helpful. Two weeks ago they 'studied the life of Tennyson. Last week libere was a dtihtte on which was the Curran Bros, have puvchased a new'niost benoticinl Sawyer & Miissoy threshing outfit and l The judgts have Harry Heathcote as engineer. country life. city life or country life. I.nd the most points for tbrouiihout the Presbyterian churches. The schiMd was out in full force. After the UHual opening exercises Mr. James Patton, the superintendent, conducted responsive reac^nga, and Rev. Mxtheson gave short talks on what the Bible has done for uk, snJ what UFe we are making of the BiMe. Fire at Hepwortli Hepworth, Out.. Sept. 24.â€" The Royal Hotel, a temperance hous«, owned aud managed by J. J. Downs, was completely gutted by fire at an early hour this morn- ing. The tire is supposed to have oriuin- aied in a frame cookhouse, which adjoin- ed the main building in the rear. Mrs. Downs was awakened about 1.30 o'clock by a (trong smell of smoke, and opening the kitchen door, the flames and smoke immediately forced thenisc'lves into the main building She gave the alarm, and ihn boarders gathered together as much of their belongings as were handy and got out. They had narrow escapes. I R. Morrisson, traveller for W. E. Sher- 1 ling & Co., Winnipeg, loat his clothes, ' samples and $200 in cash. H« got out by dropping from a side window, as all \ means of escape were then cut off. F. S. ' Clark, another traveller, crawled through his bedroom window to ^a balcony and then dropped. Two daughters of Mr. Downs, the pro- prietor, were not missed until nearly every penon was out. Their brother made a dath for their roonm, found them overconne by the smoke, and draggtd them out. The loss will be about 92,000. The insurance is small. The hotel was an ideal temperance one, and was liberally patranized by travellers. J. andW. BOYD merchants Flesherton « Ontario Millinery Openings WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER aa, aj, a4 and 35 MISS E. P. AMOS is again in chatgeof the showroom. This season the shapes are somewhat modified as 10 size. The high turban, the roll at the back, and side luri; shapes being much worn. Lsrge wings and sprays are extensively shown, and in colors green and Sbhes of roses are very popular. Wo extend a cordial invitation to our many lady customers 10 come in and examine our display ou above dates. Ladies' Mantles In Ladies' Mantles we hare some beautiful line< ramting in price from $8 to $23.50. This year the styles are semi-fitting, I length, and much the same ii% last season's garments. In Mis- ses our prices run from 84 to 88.50; and children's from <2.75 to 83.00. Dress Goods In these, stripes are all the rage, and the more decided the stripe the more popular. We have a beautiful range m colors â€" black, marine, navy, green, mys'eria, brown and taupe, aud at prices ranging from 63c to fl.50 Furs Becliâ€" Menzies The following wedding announcement appeared in a receipt San Francisco piper. The bride and her family are well known in Artemesia. Tho family removed from here some years ago. A brother of the bride worked for M. K. Richardson k Co. for a time. Mrs. Sam Fisher and Mrs. Wm. Fibher are sisters. A brother lives at Wareham. The paper says: , One of the prettiest home weddings of the season occurred at the home of the I bride's brother, Mr. George Monzies, in Berryessa Wednesday evening, August the eleventh, when Mi«s Ida May Menzies became the bride uf Rollo Howard Beck, the immediate relatives only being present. Tlie spacious rooms were beautiful in their profusion of greenery and blossoms, and the bride never looked lovelier than when, as the soft strains of the wedding march began, the bridal party wended their way through the rooms to a bower of palms and flowers, where the couple were made one by the Reverend N. M. Parsons, brother-in-law of the Ki-oom. The bride, attended by Miss Hazel Sieurd, was gowned in white silk, her only ornameiir being a beautiful diamond and jade pend- ant, the (lift of the groom. She (Mrried while carnations and ferns. The brides- maid looked lovely in a gown of pink silk and her floweis were pink carnations. Little Francis McCarl, a niece of the bride, looking dainty in » dre*s of pink «ilk, very sweetly took the part of flower girl. The groom was aiteiided by Mr. John Monzies. .\fterihe ceremony and breakfivst the couple wore whirled away to the trsin, followe<l by showers of rice and old shoes. Their honeymoon is l>e- mg spent at Pacific Grove. Mr Beck is a well known taxidermist of the State, l>eiiig chief field assistant of the Cali- fornia Acadeiry of Sciences. The happy couple will soon leave for the Hawaiian Islands, whore Mr. Beck's work will he for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will leave behind a host of friends who wish them all the success and happiness the year can give. In Furs we have a complete range of the following lines -ladies' stoles, scarfs, muffs, caperines, etc. Also men's and ladies' fur and fur-lined coats, caps, mitts, gauntlets, etc. Ready-Made Clothing In Clothing we have the Progress Brand, made by H.Vineburg & Co., of Montreal, also W. R. Johnstim & Co's clothing of Toronto. These are two of the largest clothing houses in the dominion. Their gods and prices are right. .^.,;;^^_^_,^.^^^_^^^^>;^,^^>j^,^_.^^^ In Sleighs, Buggies, Wagons, Harrows, f> Ploughs, Cream Separators and WIRE FENCING r Mrs. A. Heron spent n few days with Last Sunday was children s day service Business Chances One well established dress-making shop. One good brick laundry, small (.pposition. One barber shop, pool room and cigar store combined. Skating rink, roller aud ice, floor 60 x 168 feetâ€" a money maker. Good reasons fur selling. One blacksmith shop with frame houji and stable, good orchard, $4U0. A,4(rat class country stand. ^^^ Rough otst house in Marldale, 8700. 90 acres of good level land in Art- emesia, 3 miles from Fleshertim, com- fortable frame house, good frame barn, small orchard, 83000. 100 acres in Osprey. Good clay loam, Wittered with spring creek, 65 acres under cultivation. 35 acres hardwood bush, good frame house, good fr.tme barn with stone foundation and stabling. A good snap at 83000. On easy terms. 100 acres in Artemesia, conveniently situated on public road. Brick house, good frame barn 40 x 60 on stone foundation, with sheep pen, pig pen and hen house adjoining. 60 acres in high state cultivatum, 30 acres hardwood bush with some good timber. Watered with running streams. 84800. 1(H) acres in Euphrasia, convenient to school, church, store, post oftice tele]ihone and blacksmith sho]). 80 acres under oultivation, good oicbarH, large new cement house, ei.od frame barn with stone foundation and stabling, Diiveshed. Price 8481X). Haifa million acres of land in the North West, ranging from 85 to 8^0 an acre. Henry M. Douglas, REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 76 - MEAFORD, ONT. Heard's Carriage Works \ Farms For Sale or Rent CCV lOfl Meat Market All kinds of fresh and smoked meats, head cheese, sausaue, always on baud Cosh paid lor hides. FOB SALEâ€" 100 sore farm, lot 1(. con 10. town- â- liip of Oaprsy, clou to the Yillaxeof Fever- •bam. Itauk bare, frame bouse and well (enoed. For iisrtloulars apply to A. O. CAMPBELL, 316 Ruibolme Koacf Toronto 100' ACREB, TOunder cultivation, frame barn witb baBemeLt, 40\QO, eutufortable bousft, good well with wiuduiill; farm well fen- ced, I acie of beerlDg orcbard. Two and a half uiilua from llarkdale, i mile from Hcbool. WU. bU.^BT, Markdtle p. o. Lot SU, Con. 10. Oleutlg Ivon Lots 35 and as, con H 8 D R, 10 acres, S5 cleared I 10 scree pasture, balance liood buah. Barn > 65x90. (Iriviiif! Hheil. good frame house. 3 wells I aoBu of orcbard and stoue wall uut^er h^'^'--' Bauiteen river crosses b»ck of farii)..uii Jo ,'â- ' "J and in good state of cuUivat,(jf^t : ,,='• ""ea "> ''*"^-y»PTAiT«B, t>totou Htation, IN r sale cheap or rent, Immediate pofsesfion. Lot 'â- *} ecu. 14, Arti-meiiia, about 73 acres clear, comfortable los bouae aud frame barn. ApplvtoR J Bproule, FleBberton, or John J Martin, across the road from said lot; T otili}BaDd9, Con 13 In the township of -'-' Osprey, 160 acres, large clearing.good trauie barn aud stables, good dwelling auii well. Ap- ply on the premises to â€" W J Bbllaut, Flesherton. 'tj*or tale cheap and on easy terms, good com- -^ fort able fraiuo dwelUug, stable aud driving house witb th*'oo village lota in Cuylou- DwelU ingwell built and finished and good Iwaring orchard on the property. Apply to â€" H J Hpbodlb, Flesherton. T ot ID, COD. 6, Osprey containing 100 acres, 8 '•'cleared, frame house, frame barn.ston foundation; orcbard, well waterede^c On thousand down and balance to suit part baser Immediate possession Ap|4y to R. M. KiNNBAB Maxwell P. n. Bull For Service vlr'"?±^i'- 7»- "hortborn bull, Victor" Fnde, 74vS06 i« for service ac Lot 37, Cun. 6 Artemesia. Terms $1.(W. JOHN HARGRAV S Steer Astr&y Came to the premises of the .n,i„-.j,„.,^ l.-t 178, K.T.& ^.R., Artemesia, alwvT'^^'fj 18, one steer, picaumably S-yearsoldT ^' owner will prove pioiwrty, p.»v expenses aS, aud take him awoy. JOS. H. WATSON Portlaw, Aug- 23, IftOit. Hereford Cattle for Sale We have for sale some Rood bulls, heifers and cows, all tboroughbied Herefords. T: & J. WATSON. Proton. PUIMIP Wooden pumps manufactured through- out and repnirs promptly and satisfac- torily attended to. I am asent for the three best iron putnp manufacturers in Ontario. 1 A card dropped to nie at Ceylon P. O. will have my prompt attention. JAMES A. McLEAN CUIiniES CORNER, Ceylon P.O. Pure Bred English Berkshires and Tamworths. I have a 6 lie lot of yoimn 1>'K» bred fcom prize winning stock, for sale. Write me for prices. _ I can give a harKain also guarantee satisfaction on all mail orders. Geo. W. ROSS. Maxwell P. a Ram Lambs For Sale VOK SALEâ€" Several puro bred Shropshire Bliearliug and ran; Uiubs from iiuportod stuck, at a reasonable price WM. KINDL.W, Markdale p. 6. Lotus-no, east back iiue. Iron Bull for Service Tbe tborouKhbred bhortboru Bull. "Earl Orey," 71452, will be for service on lot 38. con. 8, Artemesia. The podiKree of this flue animal can be seen on applioatlou. Terns •! ANLBLW LCW.l'rcptietoi. BILL FOR SERVICE Pure bred Holstoiu Fricsiau Hull: This voutg auluial comes fioni oiiooftlio best dairy herds in Cauadu, beiugjiu extended registratiuQ Terms $1.00 AMBER K'NO Purebre'i Tamworth Boar. This vmmg animal lias proved himself one ot the bcststock Betters that has ivur been ollcred fer service- Torma ouo dollar. â€" KICHARt) ALLEN Lot 170, 2ud E. T aud S road, FiosUertonP O Y