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Flesherton Advance, 16 Mar 1911, p. 5

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Fc. "•<* »o'«laRia oomLbrami Ugjnm**ad bamd raef poaltt ICO lo nicbkrd Alira, Mouar PImmuK r«r>u. Plwbnrtoo P. O. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Mabch 16 1911 ESTABLISHED 1873 The Standard Bank of ^^^ ?i4^ H«*d Office : TORONTO Record of Business as at 31st January, 1911 Rksoukcbs Gold, Silver and Govern- ment Notes - - . |3,0S4,SSi.3S Due by Banks . . 1,808,928.93 Government and other Bonds 2,910,2*3.84 Loans on Call and Bills Discounted . . . 24,g94,t53.09 Government Deposit to secur* Circulation . 100,000.00 Bank Premises . « 877,960.32 Other Assets ... 151,002.01 •33,^7.328.14 LlABIUTIKS CapiUl paid up 12,000,000.00 Raerve Fund and Profits - 2,616,00d.89 Notes in Circulation Depocits • . â-  Doe to Banks • • Dividends • U «4,81S,fi06.«9 I,M7,10S.a0 28,413,003.17 370,148.28 80,018.00 933,427.328.14 Dividends on paid ap Capital â€" Twelve per cent per annom. T«ironto, list January, 1911. GEO. P. SCHOLFIELD, General Ifaoacer. C. p. R. Time Table. Trains leave Flesherton Station as follovs : Pathmasters And Going South Going North Poundkeepers 8.0;j a. m. 11.55 s. m. 4.48 p. m. 8.45 p. ro. , m. ; , J ^ i-<i t. i Artemeaia Council met, on Saturday, The maiU ar» closed at Fleiherton as I ., , , _ , „ follows: For the north at 11 a.m. and) M»rch 4. The membeis were all pres- 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon mail south at 1 «nt, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of 4 o'clock. I last meetiog were read aaii condrmed. ^â€"â€"â€"^^â€"â€"â€"^-^â€"â€"-^â€" Communications as follows were pre- sented and read : From From A. R. Leicester, Toronto, engineer, le bridges ; the C. P. R. Co., re assessment for 1911. The trustees of S. S. Nos. 3, 6 xnd 10 Remember the W. I. Concert to- night waited upon the Council in reference to ( Wedueuday ). proposed changes to boundaries of said Jeff. Thistlethwaite is home from Tor- [ sections. Bylaw 739, to appoint over- onlo for a visit. ^ *«*'^"- fenceviewers and poundkeepers, ., „ , . ,T â- â-  â-  ; was introduced and lead a first and sec- Miss Wilda Crossley of Walkerton vis- ' , ^. . , ond tune. VICINITY CHIPS ited her parents here. Florence Thurston visited her aunt in Kimberley last week. j D. McTa»ish was at Walkerton, Port Elgin and oiher poiots Ust week on busi- ness. Mr. H. HolmsD has scne D.McLeodâ€" Caswellâ€" That the account D. MuDoaald for gravel, 91.35, be paid. â€" Carried. McKenzieâ€" D. McLeod-Tliat W. L. Wright be refunded f8, being amount ' overpaid by him as collector to township to Toronto q, ^ r, . , , Ireasurer. â€" Carried, to take treatmeot from au osteopath for spioHl trouble. ! McKenzie- Caswell - That persona ^ .„. , application be received at next session or Miss Dell Bt-attie, milliner, has ,, ^ •, , .â-  ,u „.,i .,_.io- . ', ,. T^ \- this Council for operating the road grader secured a position with Mr. VanUerN Dot, , , . ,. ^ _;„.., ,„„ DtvutEv. t> ^^^ fyj. ijj^jj j^ijj traction engine to run Toronto for this season. , . ... _„ ., rock crusher, conditions to Miss Hattie Wallace has returned known to home after spending the past eix. weeks Carried, -with friends in London. I be mtde applicants at that timeâ€" OVKRSBIRS Alex. Henry, John Fadden, Wm. Davis. Thos. Lever, J. W. Breen, Rich- ard Benthuin, Miles Thistlethwaite, T, M. BaiHiDn, Win. Acbeson, A. Joidan, Thomas See his change of •''""<^« *""«'"• J- ^^- ^"•'«' Whitteu, Wm. Cargo, Martin Teeter, IJiave a'fire selection of sprinK Suit- ings and Pantinu*. Call snd see them. â€" F. Morley, Flesheilon. Mr. Buskin moved into his new g'o eery store this week. advertisement in this issue. i „ , ^, , ,. , ., , : Joseph Fenwick, Thomas Henry, Oeo. Mrs. Fred Sheppaid and two children, , ,> ^ t^u t H '^'^ . . . , , ,' Blackburn, Geo. J. Chapman, J. a.. of Toronto, are visitine the formers;,,. . , t • ., ^ ti .. i â-  ' , ,. , Watson, J. J. Little, Geo. Hutehinson, mother, Mrs. .Andrew Benthain. W t> t di u i iv..,„ ' Wm. Reiiuy, James Blair, H. L. Uoug- Mis. A. S. VanDuseD, who has spant ,^^ j ^ Kennedy, J. L. McMuUon, the winter with her son in Dundalk, jyj^^.,, ^^^^.^^^.^^ Robert Waller, W. J. returned to her home here last week. ; Blackburn, Joseph Parks, Geo. Blakeley, The Rock Mills wills started operations i Priceville police trustees, Alex. White, last week. The mill h»d a small break David McDonald, John Williamson, Jos. on Monday which necessitated a shut . Oliver, W A Morion, John Burnett, W down for a couple of days. | Dingw.ill, Noil McDuagal, James Oliver, , . ^1 Donald Stewart, Alex. Siowiut, Peter There is a good o,«m„g u, thiP othce , ^^^.^^ ^.^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ j Pntteison, Henry for a young man to learn the printing ^^^_^^_ g^^^^^, g,^.^^^ ^^^^^^ Mclntyre, Samuel Pedlar, P J Sullivan, Richard Porteous, Geo Johnston, W T Pedlar, business. To the ri^jht kind of a youth a special inducement will be given ' Good chance for promotion. Mr. Stevia. contractor for the Arte- niesia Rural High School, has made an John Flynn, J K. Jamieson, Alex. Cam- eron, Wm Walker, Snlomon Turner, Aaron Wyville, J I Graham, Chjvles assignment for the bene6t of his credit- j t;^^^^^^^ Ugm-y Williams, Robert Cooper, oi». This does not look as though he , ^,^^ Wilson, Robert Sewell, Juo Walsh, had made a forluue out of his high school : ^ \r^^^,o, Thomas Fenwick, Robert contract. Graham, Flesheriou police trustees. The Vandeleur Methodist church was Samuel Bowles, James Sproiit, G CoUiu- struck by lightning during the thunder son, Duuca.i Muir, Robert Holley.James storm Saturday evening. The damage Piitchard, Geo Lawlor. .\ If red Partridge, was not serious, the chimney and a few Wm Sample, Donald McDonald, J C boaids only being damaged. The church | Neilson, Wm Alcox, Irwin Fawcott, is insured. Daniel Leitch, Henry W«ber, Thomas E W. Buskin has transferred his grocery j Sullivan, Win Osborn. business to the new building on Colline- i i-oindkkei'ers wood street, and Jas. B..wler hiis opened Wm Aldcorn, D D McLau^hlan, Fred up a Uilorshop in the premises just vaoa- A Yo.k, J A Thompson. M G Orr, ted, next door to the ixist office. Jim ' Jonathan Litimer, W G Shannon, Har- will probably organize the l)aud once j nion Radley. more. I fexckvikwers The Women's Institute will be held! Alex McRae. Richard Whittaker, D Artemesia's new High School at 2.30 , McMillen, James Blair, John Dolaiid. A on Mar. 21. Weather permitting ^ Henry, David l^oster, Geo Moore, Wes Piiceville, Euijenia and Vandeleur j Breen, J S McMilleu, Alex Carrutliers. branches will be present and provide W H tlemphill, Robert Plantt. the program. Lunch will bo served in the basement of the Methodist | Church. All members are requested to m p. 111. assist in providing for this part of the meeting. Deaths East Mountain A .servere electric storm passed over this vicinity on Saturday nighr.^. No damage is reported he^ng done, ^' t i Mauiud at the Presbyterian Manse, Flesherton, on Wednesday, March 8th, KENN.DV-At Saginaw, Mich., on by Rov. Mr. Milligan, Mr. Alfred Hill Saturday, Feb. 18. 1911. M.ry, sister of ; of Kimbeiley to Miss Vorna Gorley of Mr. John Kennedy of Ceylon, agfd 26 this place. years. Deceased was a professional j Mr. John Welsh took a trip to Keady nuise and w*s born at t'riceville, but ^ i„t week. lived at Saginaw for the past 15 years. | ^y^ ^g,^, ^j,. Charles Fawcett h.i.s The remains were interred at Saginaw, j joi„gd the benedicts. Married Cioftâ€" HoUeyâ€" At the horan of the bride's patents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holley, Viiiuleleur, on Wednesdiy, March 8th, Miss Ida Holley to Jos. H. Croft of I'ort Law. Ucv. H. E. Wellwood oflleiated. FAST IN THE ICE! While cutting ice on Munahaws "lal»e" for the town market this winter t Flesh- herton man had a peculiar experience. It w.is one .)f those vary cold days wlien ice forms ra,/idly, and a* he stood, saw- ing away, in his long rubber bont.t the water dowed over on the ice on which hu stood and froze solid again. When he had finished the cut the ice man attemp- ted to move bis feet, but there was- no such thing as mutiim so far as his- pedal extremities were concernedâ€" b« was frozen fast to the ice, and had to remain in this uncomfortable position until hit* frantic shouts brou|{ht assiatance. For the rest of the season he acted as though hippy that the "footnote" had been re- moved from the Methodist discipliiie,and indulged constantly in a species of war dance which prevented a repetition of the calamity, even though it impeded the iee harvest slightly. I HILL BROS. XlJ^KCS^RCX 'SCX'IRlRRCSC^PIWCXM^RC^PSXJS'^ Markdale Agricultural School Items The following interesting paragraph ap- peared in the Meaford Council minutes as published in the Express laat week : " A report was read from the deputa- tion to Toronto regarding the Agricultu- ral Department of the Meaford High School. Tlie report included an expense account fur f44.73, and this part of it was the cauae of an attack upon the Reeve, when he moved that it be accepted and paid. Mr. Londry seconded the motion but toolt occasion to place himself right with the public. He accused the Reeve of not placing the mat'.er squarely before the Council. L'pon learning more nbout the " plum ' lo be handed out by the Government he was of the opinion that Afeaford bad as much chance of gt^t^ing the Agricultural Department in connec- tion with Meafoid High School as they bad of being struck by lightning in a suow storm Ha was told that influences were being used with the Inspector to get the school connected with Flesherton. If he had known as much then as he knew now he would have been one who would have saved the town the expense money, amuuntinu to $44.75.'' " Mr. Farrer chen came to the assist- ance of Mr. Londry and he attacked the Reeve. He was given to understand that seme twenty-one members of the County Council bad pledged thenisulves to support tho Flesherton school and Mr. .\gnew knew all about i' when the mat- ter came before the Council. Dundalk Favors Flesherton At Dundalk Council session on Monday of last week the following resolution was carried : McKenzie â€" McDuffâ€" That this Coun- cil is favorable to the establishment oi an Aitriculturat School with an IiislrucU r located at Flesherton in connection with the Arteinesia Rural High School. We now await similar action on the part of Markdale vilkge council, when every obstruction will be removed. This week we are showing Advance Shipments of I Neiv Spring Goods THIS WEEK we are busy opening up new lines of Spring Goods, purchased direct from some of the best firms in Canada, also direct importations from abroad. We are now showing the New PRINTS, New GINGriAMS, New DRESS GOODS, New CLDlHlNG, New HOcJlEKY, New SILKS and LImENS â€" and the values are such that will pbase you and help make your selections of New Spring Goeds a pleasure when you see diem. The Newest Patterns in PRINTS iiithe Best Canadian and English aakes, at 10 and 12 I-2c Yd. We have over 200 pieces of new prints ia different patterns to make your selecann from, and while the prices for Cottons are very much highrr we nill aostioue to sell the standard makes, of prints at the old price, per yard lo'and 12ic_ Big Shipment of New Hosiery in all lines just received We are handling the celebrated "Queen Quality'' this season which is so well known in the large cities for their tinu texture and great wearing qualities. We have a very large assortmeac in the medium and finer lines to se- lect fniro, and we would specially draw your attention to the line Cashmere liites in plain and ribbs ; the Silkoline lines in ail shades which look and wear like silk ; Lisle threads in plain audi fancy weaves ; also the tine Moco Yarns : and we have the Children's and Girls' sizes as well as the Ladies.' in the following colors ; Pale Blue, White, Pink, Tans and Mauve, not forgetting the Black, and the prices reiaonable for "Queen Quality ", per pair 25, 35, 40, 50 and 60 cents. A big snap thi.s week in Four- Yard Wide Linoleums In the heavy English makes, selling for $1.78 yd, regular value $2.25 and $2.40 yd If you have linoleum to buy we have this special off>iring in four different patterns ; Check and Floral designs and the heavy quality makes this an exceptional opportunity to anticipate your apring house cleaning re'iuire- ments, 4 yards wide, and the price per running yard $l.7i When looking at the linoleum we would asL you to spend a few moments to look over our new spring imporf.i- tions of CARPETS especially in Rugs and Sijuares. We have a very large variety and the prices so remarkable fur the medium and better qualities. Now is the time to buy your SEEDS Our fsciliiies'for re-cleaning seeds are the best and just at present we can »upolv you eiceptionnlly tine nualities <f TIMOTHY SEED, MAMMOTH RED CLOVER; also COMMON RED CLOVER and ALFALFA at very reasonable prices. If you are anxious to get good, clean seed &eo us, for we can supply you. ^ Odds and Ends ^ ^«^^^^*^^^^V««^^^^V*V^^yy^\W«W^^^WW^'WWW^ MISCELLANEOLS \V. K. Armstrong issuer ot marriage licenses. Be at the Town Hall this ( Wednesday) e.euing. John Bui mer's little iO-year-old daugh ter, Sophia, met with a serious accident. She was hanging on the back of a sleigh when a horse which was runnin){ away with a cutter came galloping up behind, and in passiuv the sk-igh struck the child a furious blow, breaking her thi>>h bone. FOR FMIiLY USE An Ideal Remc-iy for Coughs, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Weak Ch.-.st. Meals served at Mrs. M. McDonald's, opposite The Advance otHce. ^ Room for a few boarders at Mrs. M. McDonald's, opposite Advance otKcc. When .shopping in Flesherton you »ill not be through until you have purchased a fresh salmon tnut at Radley's. Sugar- Making Time. We can supply you with ail tlie necessaries for the sugar bushâ€" sip buckets, home-made oi factory : sap spouts, tanks, ahd bits for tapping. FOR SALE or TO RENT A work.shop belonging to John Mc Farlaue, Stayiior, wis destroyed by lire, Henry Solvey, -wed 6fteen, one of a family of ten who.so mother is dtad and whoso father deserted them, got ' a man named Fuurnie to buy him a bottle of whiskey in renetang. Solvey and another boy got intoxicated and, lying down in the snow, were badly frozen. Solvey was taken to the ' hospital, whore he will have to remain for three months. Fournier w.v-o lined §35 and costs. After having made a special study of the treatment of the ;nn)at and lunKs for twenty years. Prof. U. Jack- son states that in his opinion no pre- paration for general family i:sc is so efficient, so healing, so certain to cure as Catarrhozone. As his reasons for making this claim tor Catarrhozone. Dr. Jackson says: "Catarrhozone is free from opium. "The patient can breathe its rich, balsamic fumes direct to the diseased spot. "It Is a remedy that treats and cures causesâ€" prevents disease spread- ing. "Reaches the innermost recesses of the throat, nose, bi-onchiaJ tubes, and lungs. "Alleviates chest soreness. IStops coughing instantly. "Prevents bronchial Irritation* "Relieves clogged nostrils. "Cures sniffles and nasal catarrh. "Prevents La Grip-ie. "Has proven itself a cure for weak lungs, loss ot voice, speakers' sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, coughs, colds, and winter ills." Catarrhozone is unquestionably the world's greatest broattiable cold, cough, and catarrh medicine, and be- ing free from all drowsy drugs, entire- ly sate for children and old folks; it make.*) an Ideal family remedy. Re- commended by the medical profession, and sold by all reliable dealers. Be- ware of Imitations, get "Catarrh- ozone" only, large size lasts two months, and Is guaranteed, price $1: smaller sizca 2»c and 50c. By mall from The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont CORNS 9^^^S You can painlessly rcmo\-p any corn, either hard, soft, or l)Ieedlng. by ap- plying Putnams Corn Kxirnclor. It never l>urns, leaves no .soar, contains no acids; Is harmless, bccnu'c eom- posed only of healing gum.i and balms. FIftv years in use. 'Cure guaranteed. For Saleâ€" One dry cow, 1 heifet 2 yra, and steers, H. Holman, Portlaw. Five heavy otdts for sale, rii-ing 3â€" two of them fillies. W. Orr, Flesherton. PAINTS We have a leader iu Prints for car>. ly buyeas â€" Martin Seuour and Kamsey Paiuts at 35c per quart. This is esceptioually good value â€" Also a full line of 'V'arDisbes aud Varnish Stains. Try a bottle of VERIBKITE or VEN- OIL for brighteuiug up your farniture. For Saleâ€" 3 stone boats and a .|uaniity of good seed oatsâ€" Adam Smith, E ugenia. 3^ acres of land for sale in Flesherton, belonging to the late Wm. Wilson. Thos. j Clayton. Peas For Saleâ€" A (Quantity of good, clean seed peas for sale. -A.pply <o H. Stone, Ceylon. For Sale- General store buoiness, post ofticH in connecliop, st.i>ck alxiut $:5,lX)0. Wi;l s»ll oil easy terms, .\pply toâ€" J. E. Labor, Eugenia. ^_ R. C Rhode Island Red eiigs for set- tinii- $1, and 50c per setting. W. H. Thurston, Flesheiton. VilUue LoM for Sale at Eugeniaâ€" Lots U and 12, south side Napoleon st Ap- ply to E. J . Parsons, Eugenia p. o. A good house aud lot with stable to rent in Eugenia. John H. Jamieson, owner, or apply to Mrs. Robeit Mc- Master, Euiteuia P.O. Farm for Saleâ€" Lot 37. cou. 4, Arte- niesia, containing 100 acies, about 90 acres cleared. For terms, etc., apply to K. J. McKee, Rock Mills P.O. Farm to Rent -Lots 184-5. con. 2, S. W. T. and S. R.. contains 150 acres, better known as the old Neilson farm. Apply to W. .\.. Armstrong, Flesherton. For Saleâ€" A pair of mare colts rising i years, by French Negr >. and on? tilly coining 2 years by French Negro. Two of them are full sisters, bl.icks, and well matched. Box 420. Meaford, Ont. Sold' by nil druggists, fuse substitutes. Co. bottles. Re- PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CO«{N EXTRACTOR For Sale or Rent -Lot 3. con. 8, Osprey. Vh the lands are good frame barn, basement, siables, and a good frame dwalliiiu. For terms and condi- tions apply tu John Osborn. Uatleau P. O., or \V."j. Bellamy. Flesherton. AUCTION SALES Farm slock nod implemenUr on lot 8, con. 4, (.)8prey. Wednesday, March 2J. the property of Marshall Morrison. D McPhail, auctioneer. If you have trouble in getting rid cf your •old you may know that v»u »«â- Â« not treating it proiwily. There is no rea-Min why a c<'ld should bang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamlwrlains CdUgli Keiuwly. For »»lc by W . E. Richardson & Son. National Light Oil and Oasollne always on hand. C. J. Bellamy, - Flesherton REDUCED The price of our men's and boys' Heavy Winter Rub- bers to clear out the bal- ance of stock, nil first duality. ^ Also Women's aud Men's Felt Boots aud Slipers, A new line of MEN'S RUBBERS AT 70c, and WOMEN'S AT oOo. Crytbem. iUbere? Jit CLAYTON'S m MflRins. Carefully Corrected Each Week Wheat 75 to 75 ' Oats ;0 \o -M Peas 75 lo 7.^ ,' Barley â- ''O to 50 i Hay 10 00 to 10 00' US; 18 j 30 12 j 12 1 12! Itl 23 Uuttor 18 to EiigK, fresh 18 'o Potatoes per hag 50 to Gucso 12 to Ducks 12 to Chickens 12 to Turkeys 1 5 to Wool 21 to Widely Attended The splendid patroiiaeo oiijoje.1 to-d»v l>.v th.j COLLI.NGWOOD Business College Is the venlict of sound, thorough, practical frainin){. Write for cala- loguo. Now is ihe time to enter. T. E. Hawkins, Principal

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