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October 14 ISOy THE F L E S II E K T O N ADVA C E { * The Money- Yoti Save Saves You from wony â€" want â€" debtâ€" humiliarion. A comfortable Bank Accotmt gives one an easy niind, self-confidence, and the power to take advantage of eveiy opportunity that comes to better one's position. THE STANDARD BANK E-"^ 1873 OF CANADA " ^"^ gives Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be large or «m«n, the roost courteous service. Make a beginning at once wi:h a Deposit of One DoDar or more, in our Savings DepaitmenL 73 FLESHERTON BRANCH George MitcHell, Matna^er BRANCHES AX.AO AT DtTHBAM AMD BARRISTOIT. VICINITY CHPS Divisiun Court is being held in Dun- dalk to-day (Wednesday.) Albert Down of Toron'D visited at F. 6. Karttedi'i this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Down of Biimuc'a are viaitors at F. G. Kar^tedt's. Sundry Fleshertooians attended the fair and caucert at DundxIW un Friday. Rev. E. R. Youn; and sun of Chats- worth visited Rev. Wellwood on Monday. Mrs. \V. Raymond. Torouto, is the guest o( her cousin, Mrr. Jas. Cai'gK, in town. Mrs. (Rev.) Wellwood left last Satur- d ly to spend a luontb with her mother at Orillm. Rer. Dr Caldwell and wifa of Owen Sound left last week for a trip to Sask- atchewan. The tirst snow of the season fell here Tuevlay. It w:ls only flurries and melted as soou as i( fell. May we respectfully rewind hunters that it IS illegal to ihooC partridges, ex- cept in self-defence? Mr .John Clinton of Edmonton, who has been with his mother here for some weeks, left on Saturday for the weit. In our "Odds and Ends" column is the notice callin;; a meetini; of those interest'- i . , „ • ^ l l ^ c 1 , . , . , ,, ... „ I m the Baptist church next Sunday ed in forming a choral cla<.s. Miss Free- \ _. _ . : locate the sidewalk. It is abEulutely dangeruus, in fact, and may yet be responsible for some accident or trat^edy, if the lequest is not heeded. If our police trustees were required to traverse this strip regularly it would have been lijfhted lon^ a{^. R. H. Cowley, insi^ecior of continuation and rural high .schools, inspected the school here on Thursday 1 st and was very favourably impressed with the pro- gress made and expressed his ( leasure at the effort made in establishins the school here. He con^frntulated the board on securing rlie services of Mr. Marcellus, whom he considers a most competent teacher. Mr. Cowley .ilso gave some pointers and advice that will probably teud to greater efficiency in the school. The trustees are wide awake to the needs for a school of this kind here and hope to develnn it into an institution of g-eat value to the district. With the Churches The subjects in the Methodist church next Sabbath : Morning â€" "The ahidin); ; Spirit, the hope of the church." Even- ing â€" "The first Dicip'.e», "Nathaniel" (no. 3 in series ) Rev. Mr. Stewart of Toronto wiilagaio occupy the Piesbyterian pulpit on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Irvira of Toronto ill preach man comes we'l recommended, and we hope she may receive hearty support. Mrs. T. Aikr>nhead and M ss Aiken- head of Torouto spent Saturdny and Sunday with relatives here. The family have recently returned from Lake Nippis ng, where they have a summer cottage. The Advance had a slvrt call on Friday la?t from Jos. Townsend, assistant m the geoli)g'c«l doftartinent of Toronto I'tiiver- sity hunting trip and visited Eugenia, Kim berley and Craigleith. Joseph Walker of Markdale is suing the C.l'.R. for damages, resulting from the accident on July 12ih, 1908, by which be !u.st a lei{. Walker claims that the train started at Dundalk station without sufficient warniu:; and he was thrown under the cars. The case is being beard HI. Orangevi le this week. The unsi^asonably warm weathtr recently dished tut to us has caused a sec<md growth in many lines of fruit and flowers. Tliis week Mr. T. Blskeley ha'ided u.i a bunch of black bvriies picked fmni his garden and The Advauco man has betn picking roses from his outdoor lushes. If any of our readers h:\ve any more pheiiomenons let us know about them. Reeve Boyd is in Toronto this week attending beforn ihn Railway Commis-Mon re rnilway crossing! on the Walkerton line, of which complaints have been laid before the c*MnmisNion. There are sight crossings within the limits of Arteniesia township niid all are included in the "kick," alth' ut:h one on the The Preshyteiiin Guild will meet the Epworth Leaitue in the Methodise church next Monday evening. Tlie vi»i'ora will supply the programme. News of the Women's Institutes Tlie Priceville branch met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Patterson, Stone's Settle- ment, on Friday, Oct. 8th. Tlie drive out was much enjoyed, as it wits an ideid day. After the o[jening exercises reports Mr. Townsend was^ on » fossil- „f ^l^^ Durham convention were read by Mistses M. McLeod and Jennie Mc-\rthur, the delegate". Pumpkin pie making was then fully discu.ssed, and reci[)es ex- changed. A dainty lunch wa.s served by the ho.stess. A .solo was given by Miss Mabel Berry, afier which the meeting was brought to a close by the hearty singiug of "Auld Lang Syne." There was an attendance of seventeen at this meeting. The next meeting of the Priceville branch will bo held at Mrs. (Rev.) Math- ewson's on the tirst Thursilay of Xoveiii- ber. The September meeting of the Kiiuber- ly bniiich was held on the 28th, at the home of Mrs. R. D. Carruthers. The meeting opened by singing, followed by the reguliu: routine. Some time was 8i>eut in making arnkugemeuts for the aunual fowl supper, which will be hold ou Thursday, the 28th of_t)ct. No papers were given, as the attendance was only eight, and all but one who.se names were on the prograuime were uiiavoidjibly ab- sent. The meeting closed by singing "Blest lie the Tie That Binds" Pi-es , Mrs. \V. T. Ellis; Vice Pres., Mi's. Geo. Durham Road and another just east of 1 Proctor; Sec.-Tr-Nvs., Kiun^ss B<iyle. Priceville sie cinisiuered to be the most danrerou.i. Miss ChidU7 and Miis Thurston repre- sentetl the Flesherton public school at the Teachers ' convention ht-Id in Duihi-m on I at the home of ThurMlay snd Friday of last week, and report a very interesting and profitable convention. Miss McOreyor of the Coy- lun school, cave a paper on " .A teacher's holiday," which was very hi|{hly commen- ded. Ml. Marcellus was unable to }io ovtr owing to the visit if Inspector Cowley. Mr. Atkinson of the Collin^no'-.d gravel road advertised a stray pg. Three day* after the advert senioul appeared the animal was recovered ou the O. D. K, nine miles from home. F. G, Kai'stedt al.'O found a atisy cow last woik through pur advertising columns. Just to »how how The Advance covirs the country like a fine tooth cumb, wo might mention that A Farewell Social A very enjoyable social party was held Mis. Foster Heron on Thursday evening, Sept. 9. A goodly number of isteeuied fi lends and neighbors gathered together to s»y goodbye to Miss Etta Horoi', who was leavmg home to attend the high school at Regina. For two years Miss Heron has very ably otKciatcd as (â- ruanist of the Methodist church and Sunday school at Key West, Sask., and it was thought by all the friends that the opportunity cou'd not l^Kio of recognizing in a appreciative man- ner the excellent services tl at had been so volunt:irily rendered. An interesting program of solos and due's was siven, interspersed with games. Durinsj the eveniug an address was presented to Miss Heron, and is copie<l below: In the ordinary course of events we are voluntarily, ly gatherii-? togethiT t<> presuut you wuh this address and chick. As we say gotdbye for th» preseur, we alio take the np|iortunity of wishing you much liappineNS in your new sphere of life and every nucceiw in your studiej. Bent-ath wha'ever sky you dwe'l, Tho' distant ctiiues poKst-as you. Thus prayer the midnight iire-^z<: shall swell May Heiven keep and bless you! Signed em tehnlf of the church and Sunday school, â€" Ben j. Grainger, Steward; C. Bicon, Supt.; T.Evan Gain tde, Pastor. Port Law The woods pre.sent a glorious appear- ance in their autumnal garb of variegated hues. Threshing Ls almost completed, just a ew odd jobs to do. \Vord was received a week ago by tele- graph of the serious iUne.ss through ty- phoid in Torouto of MLss Ida Osborne. Her mother left on the next tr^in to be with her. A hoy has arrived to be boss for a while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. McMul'en. Mr. L. Badgemw has completed a very neat and convenient frame bam with stone stab ing, etc. Mr. J. G. Little brought home his bride last week. Particulars are not to h'lnd. Mr. Roljert Watson of Heathcote spent Sunday last at the parental home. Mr. John Haney captured a colored ticket for his line two-year-old colt at Feversham and Dundalk faii-s. Teacher Ramage attended the teachers' convention and visited over Sunday at his home ac Durham. Mrs. McMaster and two children, of EugeniJ^ visited with Mrs. W. Jamieson. Proton Station The Church of England held their harvest home service on .Sunday after- noon last. Rev. MorrLs conducting the service, assisted by Rev. Miller. Ida Binnie, Flesherton, spent Sunday und«r the parental Tw>f. Wm. Folkner attended the teachers' convention at Durham Thursday and Fridiiy of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Lyons spent Sun- djiy at Flesherton. Louie Roome, Wareham, left last week for Torouto, where she h.13 secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pickett returned home on Friday evening after spending the past week in Toronto. Miss E. ^^â- right left for her home in Kincardine after spending a few weeks with her brother, J. C, here. Quite a number from here attended the fair at Dumlalk on Friday last and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blakeley, Corbetton, spent Sunday at G. Blakeley 's here. W. J. Moore, and Mrs. R. Sample of Fle.sherton spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Park. a cuff button adverti-e*l as being lost on i U^thertd and are called upon to say a .. T^ u J 1 t 1 ' l»as»iog good-bye. But we cannot allow the Durham road t. couple <f weeks i";" , [hu ..pportunity to pass without expres- by Mr. ^^- • sing our deo|) rc;jrt't at your depaituro I froiii our mids', aud our iTofound appre- â- ji I ciaiii'ii of the services you have so siltu- didly rendered as org<ni>t for the churrh "'*' and Suudav school. We with ti assure was relumed 10 the owner Keid of this villHgo. Viil.-igBrs have comphiined to Advance on several occasions of want of ligh'ing tliniugh the cemetery I you thiit you have conijlcelv won our 8*anip. Surelv tho villnsre is not so J lasting I'latitude and esteem by your •ill- poverty stiickeii thai it cannot s'and one I '''g"«*^ always lo su^e at VoUr IH.st for . , , , , _„ . , ' tho ^ucces-i and iiitcre*t. ot the .setvic. s more luht in that loai ity, 1 his p ato , ^,^ .j j,.,,,pi„jss of all th..H« who attei-ded. cvrttinly rujuiics i°, ns soii.e nigl>ts It is ; We tlieiefoie acknowkduo with much •liaoat impossible for huiunn vision to gr,.liuid.) your lunely services rendered so 1 0th Line, Osprey. Intendtd for lart week The farmers are hustling the plowing now. since the rtcei.l rains have made the gruund fit. We understand th^-t Mi>s Aliie Ottewell has bo'.d one of her farms co Mr. Shoit of Oweu Sound, and will give up farmicg. Alex Maxwell is laid up with rheuma- tism at prvSent. K. W. Brownleo has accepted a posi- tion as salesman in A. T. Hutchinson's si ore in Feversham. .â- V. T. Hutchin.oon has rt turned tivm a trip out west as f.ir as Fort McLeod.Alta. Un is well pleased with the countiy. Jas. Sayers is busy p'astering Eli Robins n's house in Keveishnm. The eaqieiiter w«irk *.%s done by J. J Knitt- ing. Tho woikmansbip ceitaiuly rttlvcts credit on ihd workuitii. We are glad to repi'rt that Mis. W. J. and Mil's Annie McKenzie are recovering from their recent i!liie->s. There lie gnat preparations going ou for iho world's ffiir in Feveishmi on Wednesday next, t)ct. 6. lX>u't miss it. [NolK.dy did.-Ei..] This Week's Itoin.s The potato crop is being harvested in this pirt, and .tre a good yield. The tine weather is letting them be gathered in first chiss shape. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davidson of Tor- onto spent Suiid<y with the latier's par- entu, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, lu Fever- sham. Mr. Daiidsop, who is a U.T.R. engineer running fioai Toronto to Buifabi, I was up to Coil.ugwoiKl, attLMidini; the fuueral of his brother, Russell Davidson, who succumbed to the dreadful typhoid hi.st week. Mr and Mrs. Hughes h ive the sympa- thy of all in th« loss of their bab;^ giil. Osprey townsliip fair scoied another success on N»edneslaj' las-t â€" ideal weath- er ai d one if llio laigesc crowds in its history. The f.iir wai one of the best in the way of exhibits ever held in Fever- sh.iiu We understand thstCaptaiu Prie, «ho his b.eu Ciptain of the Fever>!i:im coips of .he S. A. for the last year, hvs oidoi^ to farewell next Suuday. Captain Price will be miasfd in and around Feversham, as he has made himself .p<jpu!ar with young and old. We wish him prosperity wherever his lot niay be cas'.and bespeak the Captain a crowded barracks to hear his farewell address. Ceylon The following attended the fair at Dundalk: D. McPliail .ind fainUy, J. S. .McMiikin, T. A. Gilchrist, J. L. McMul- len, Mrs. J. Woods, Belle McLcsl, .Sybil CoUinson, John Melia, Rout Bates, D. Kennedy and R. \\'hittaher. Mrs. Brown and (.laughter of Glenelg visited Mrs. W. Hargrave's recently. Miss Jackson was suddenly called awjiy on Sunday to attend her sLster-in-kw, Mrs. S. Jackson, who is quite ill. Mrs. Kemahan of Owen Soimd is visiting at her daughter's, Mrs. J. Crow- th<*r's. t Edw. Sargent i>aid a visit to his mother i at Holland Centre on Sundav last. , j Mr. and Mrs. A. Tucker of Dromore | paid a visit to the former's father, H/j Tucker, recently. Mrs. Geo. Tucker of Grimsby, who is ; visiting her brother, Geo. Arrowsmith, ' called on friends here. \ Geo. Wilson of Nottawa visited friends at Ceylon and Egi-emont recently. On the eve of the big game hunting sea.soii, the October number of Rini and I Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Tay- lor at Woodstock, Ont., aivis foremost, attention to big game hunting stories. 1 They will lie found varied enough in both | lociaities and experiences to interest all ; 8p<utsmen. Many seasonable piges are given, making the numberone that should ' be the companion of every sportsman ; either ac home or on hi* vacation, givine 1 him many pleasant half hours in pei using | what others have dona and enablinij him ' to fight some of his battles o'er again. I H. A. Ireland of Perm showed the | editor the other day a curiosity picked up on his firm, lot 1«, con. 3, F..H.S., Mul- mur, a few years auo, ihe age and history of w hich he would like to know si'mething more aOout. It U a large buckle that was 1 evidently once told plated. In the centre ; is a space for a Siuall portniit. Around , the sides are the inscription. "The Oidy Two Who Played in Aineri^-a and Aus- tralia," the namas H. H. Srevenson and W. Calfyu, and cricket ball, bat .and wickets iu lelie.'.â€" Economist. A" Odds and Ends W. A. Armstrong issuer of marriage 1 licenses. Get your chopping done »r Collinson's mill. Wi'l be running &it. Sept. 25. Grade heifer calf for sale â€" .Jersey strain, .-^pply to A. Carr, Flesherton. To rent a good brick house and double h)t in Flesherton. .\pply to Mrs. Elleu Parker. Eight young pisjs for sjile. also tnn breed inu ewes â€" F. W. Nicholson, Port- | law p. o. Repeating rifle for sale â€" 32-40, hijih ) power. inii"<>d condition. Apply to Johu I Wriithf, Flesherton. House and blacksmith shop ti rent in the villaae of Maxwell. Apply to Wm. Guy, sr. Max » el'. The pei-son that took the lumber from our mill had letter come and settle for it, and aave trouble. W. and M. Keitun, Maxwell, Ont. An auction sale of farm s'ock ani im- lilementa will be h-ld on lot 28, con. II, 0»prev. Friday, Oct. 22. the proper'v of Mis. Uuuh .â- \dsir. Win. Kaitting, auc- tioneer. See bi.ls. The Eusjenia Presbyterian const elation purpn-es holding tli ir annual harvest I home ami fowl supper in the church on ' Tliuvs., t)ct. 21. lo.oj proii-im. Te.i I from 6 t â-  8. Adults 2.">c., cliildren 15c. Miss J. J. .Mlon, eye speciaKst, will be , at the P«ik H lu-e on Tuesday next.' OctoJ>er 18. where .sh** cnn be consulted from 12 to 8 p. m. If you have nor got ( perfect vision .t w II pay you to call on her. To those who want to have a good sp- i p>arance it is good news to know that they can lake th-ir liiien to Andy WiNou HrKherton. and have ii laundered in tirst cla.ss style. Basket leavts Tucsd.iy night and returns Satunlay a. m. Maikda!c steam laundry. W. ,1. Smith. Prop. Miss Gertrude Freeman will bo in Fleshoitou this week to make arrange- ments for the forming of a choral class of for'y or fifty voices. The selections sindi''d will be huinorou.s, seeul.ir aii.l sjicivd. All tho.«e interested will meet at Clayton'* hall at 8 o'clock on Friday eveniug, Oct. 15. Pupils in voice pro- duoiion airanvcd for. The annual public meeting of the Flesherton hranrh Bible Society will he held ill the Methodist church. Flesher- ton, ou We<lnesday. Oc'. 20, 8 p.m. Rev. j E. J. Stolio. for al>out 25 years secretary i of the Quebec Bib'e Society, will debver an address on Bible Society work. The executive ciu'dmllv iiiviie the public to' come and hear this int- resting and iii- stri ctive address. The executive will kind y mrec one hour earlier than the (^â-º-lic meetina. T. R. McKoiizie, Pres. Millinery Openings STILL ON We opened for the lady visitors to the fair the lar«»»t display of the most fashionabit headwear ev»r exhibited here. I'nder the able charge of Miijs M. Brown, whii will courtsous'y be pleased to show you her entire display. It w;ll be ui trouble to her to try tbea I'n. Come in and she will be delighied tu meet you, and if pcesible make a satisfac'ory sale. DRESS GOODS We show on the centre tables a complete range of up to'date fall suiting', in all the new shades and goods, as Aslies of Roses. New shade of ri'd Amethyst and other colors, which are being used very stmngty this season. We have the reputation of carrying the most up-to-ditte stock of Dress Giatds on the l:ne, and we mean to not only keep up that Standard but raise it tu a peer with the best bouses iu Caiiiul-i. LADIES FALL COATS The "Rouei " (Jarments are recognized by all, as being the most up-to-date neat coat, ni.ide and put up on the market at a moderate price. Slilitary and plain cfdiars are beina worn stronaly. light fit- ting in Bio*u. l^reeii' »n J Blue. Call and see our iximplete stock, which wi 1 arrive before the fair. GENTS' SUITS AND SUITINGS Af'er rome difficulties we were fortnnste in securing the right tu sell the famous "Darling" clothes, made by the "Andrew Darlins Co." of Toronto, who have tho best equipped and most practicil tailors in the trade. Everything is inspected and are turned cut in every way satisfactory and are not the ordinary Ready Mades, but .are on a peer lo the best bi^h class t:iilor made goods. Come in and see the s'yies aud quality of the gooUs. also the making, and it will convince you. Gents & Ladies Fur and Fur Lined Coats Here is where we shiuo â€" N'iW that we are beginning to feel the chilly winds of fall weather, furs are hesfinning to take a • lead. The Sioles and Hutfs are sd'Iiiig fist aud the best values are going fast. Also the best furs and fur lined coats are going. Have a look in the window tT see four of the nicest coats that ever came into town. They cannot be lieaten, and at the lowest possible pri::e. Our motto is "Sell furs reasimabie when they are the most needed, not when they are almost .1 dead stock.' We sell on a small mars^n in order to make a quick sale. Come iu and prove thisf or yourself, ^^j R e. Karstedt IN BUYING Foot^vcar Come where yon can sa\e lEoney. We have the Mixlel Shoes fir Ladies and Gents â€" for quality they cannot be excellid. Also other styles suitable for the seastm, patent leathers in kid, calf, dongula. • Trunks, Suit Cas* s. Leg. giiigs, Polishes. '. In Rubbers vi} have a gov.>d .stock suitable for fall and winter wear. First quality .ind reasonable prices. 1 A let of men's boiuemade boots on hand. Biv$ us a call CLAYTON'S J. E. LARGE All through this store. high class goods at very low pricoj:. We have never been better prepared to sup- ply yon with all your spring and sununer wants, for every ilcpartnient is crowded with bright new goods â€"the 'kind of goods we insist on selhng â€" look better, are better, and cost you no more than the kind that are nmdv. merely to sell. Your satisfaction the particular thing we aim at, and we aim to make this the safest store for you to buv at. Highest prices paid for produce. J. E. Large, euqenia. Our Clubbing List Th< followinu pi ices are for strictly paid lu adviinre SMbscripiions on V. We have no accounts with other pap eis. Advance snd Toronto World, daily .8 3 no Toronto Daily News 2 80 Weekly Globe . . r 80 Mail-Eiiipiiv .... Family Hei-alJ & Star.... .. - .-5 .. 1 80 Toronto Star .. 2 30 Faniur Sun .. 1 »0 Farni'-rs .\...i'Cat? . . 2 25 Weeklv Wii,>piif . 1 75 Sntni'dayNight . . 2 53 Mrs. Brawley, wife of the C. P. R. station ageut at Frasa Junction, loft her purse in the seat wheu leaving the train at the Junction Saturd.-iy. Inquiry seemed to show that it had been taken off the train at Shell urne l^y a young woman visitor to town. Mrs. Brawley came up Monday and hid a ssarch war- rant issued. The purse was located and some of ihe ontents found to have been spent. Mis. Brawley was ready to i'ro| Vrocf'edings when she obtained posst-ssion ot her rroiierty, but the casehaviog one been p1ac«d in the bauds of the law wil have to go oil to the iiiagistr.xte's court. â€" Shelburne Economist. AT ONCE A Reliable Local Salesman TO REPRESENT Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries In F'e^herton And A(f joining Country. The demand f"r Nursery Stock la in -Teasing vearly, and if you become me •f • nr s^ilesinon you will lealize there is .;ood money in tl e businfs.s for you. Write at ome for particulars. Fay weekly ; Free Outfit. 3T N E & W E L L I N O T O N Foethill Nun*, ias iJ-vU acre* TORONTO Cntaiio