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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Jl;Ne 22 1911 THE SIANDARD BANK E-.bia»dl873 OF CANADA eOB«»cU MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS 'Safety, convenience and low coil unite to make Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory way of sending small sums to any part of Canada. Under $5 ... 3c $10 to $30 . . . lOc. $5 to $10... 6c $30 to $50 ... 15c Drafts issued for larger amounts. Savings Bank Depeurtment at Every Branch. 87 FI^ESHERTON BRANCA Geor^« MitcKell, Mftn&^er MMJUtcmms Ai^o at dvr.ham and harr.i«tox C. P. R. Time Table. leave Fleshercon Station ns Trains ' follows : Going South 7.43 a. m. 4.33 p.m. Going North 11.28 a.m. 8.53p. ro. VICINITY CHIPS Farmers' Excursion to Guelph on Saturcay of this weelc. Fare from Fiesherton $1.90. Train leaves iiere at 7:12 a.m., good until Monday. Miss Ella Bambouae of Toronto is Iha guest of friends here. Miss Knott of Chicago is Tisiting her couiin, Mrs. R. Moore. Mr. Glen Fetch of Toronto is holiday- ing among hia friends in this vicinity. Miss Bell, teacher in the public school, gpect the weeic end at her home in Uwen Sound. Mias Myrtle Blakeley raturned tu Toronto Saturday after a three- weeks' visit to her bom? here. Mm. Cbriato« and Mrs. Thorn of Hawkesville have been spending the past week with Fiesherton friends. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Bellamy attended ' th» wedding of their son, Mr. Edgar < Bellamy, in Toronto last week, Miss Leone also accompanied them. { The I. O. F will hold a church parade ! is astonishing those oezt Sanday morning to the Methodist church, where Rev. H. E. Wellwood, B. A., will preach an appropriate sermon Fiesherton baseball club played the Vaudeleur club at the latter place on Thursday evening last. Six innings were played, Fiesherton winning by a score of tt-2. Mr. Wilfrid Cullis, who has been stationed at Giroux Lake during the past year, has been visiting bis parents at Vandeleur and took the Methodist service here on Sunday evening. The Max* ell C. O. F. will hold a jolly picnic on the banks of the Beaver on July 1, Dominion Day. There will be baseball and football matches for good prizes. See large biUs for full particular*. To-day ( Thursday) h.is been set apart by I he village fathers as civic holiday. All place* of business will be closed. There is no special attraction bore, and most of the young people will journey to other points for their amusenienl. The Fiesherton A . O. U. W. marched to the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, about forty-five strong, joined by a Buniber of the Prioeville brethren, and headed by the band. At the church the paator preached a sermon based on John 13-34 : "A new commandment I give unto you that ye love one another ; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another." Harry, the 6-year-old son ot Mr. H. LeGard of the buburbs, met with a severe and painful accidenc on Saturday. He was sitting un a board which topped a fence, when the board turned and lot him fall on a stone pile. As a result his arm was badly broken between the wrist and elbow. The bone was set, and while suffering greatly the little fellow IP doing as well as could be looked for. The farmers of north Toronto line held a aucoessful picnic in Fred Brown's i^rovo on Friday evening last. A baseball match was played between the north and the south, the south team being compos- ed of Inistioge and Spring Hill players. On account of the referee's bad decisions tho score resuhed in 9-2 in favor of the south. A football match and other giimee were witnessed and an enjoyable evening spent by all. Mr. Hector McDonald of Pricevillo, who is widley known in this county as Piper McDonald, died nt his home on Friday morning _ Ust. Ihe deceased gentleman with his bagpipes and his little daughter in Scotch dances were favorite attractions at many euttirtaiii- iiients :ind fall fairs. Uo had been ail- ing for .some tiino with nn atl'ection of tho heart but was considered to be getting better and tho news of his death came in the nature of a shock to his many fiionds. Uu arose on Friday niorniiig, took a cou!>hiu'i and choking spell and immediately expired. Malcom ami John McDonald of this jjlace are brothers. The funeral took place to Pricevillb cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mark Armstrong of Markdale, and her sister, Mrs. Flynn, called on Mrs. Carter last Friday. Mrs. Lou. Koratedt of Owen Sound spent a few days last week at Mr. F. G. Karstedt's. Word was received here the past week announcing the death of Mr. Frances Whewell, sr,, in the west. No particular are to hand. S. Connel, a piano agent of Owen Sound who has been doing business here, was arested Tuesday evening and taken to Owen Sound on a charge of frSud in a western land deal, preferred by his brother. Methodist church, June 25â€" Tho pas- tor will preach morning and evening. 11 a.m., "Liberty, Benevolence, Cuncord," sermon to the I. O.F. 7 p.m.. Patriotic sermon and music sureested by the coro- nation of King George V. and the Cana- dian Dominion Day, July 1st. We hear- tily welcome you. Among the changes in first draft of ministeru we note the follwing : Wood- ford.Rev. Stanley Trotter ; Massia, Rev. Merritt Williamson ; Priceville Rev. .1. A. Leech ; Eugenia, Rev. W. Howey, with Rev. P. Campbell as supply. R»v. A. J. G. Carscadden is the new pastor at Singhamtoa. Rev. J. V. Laughland, late of Masaie, goes to South River. How Jas. PattisoQ of Ceylon can sell such high class goods at such a low price ho attend their sale. Bellamy-Perkins The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Perkins, in Howard Paike avenue, was the scene of a ([uiet wedding at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, when the nrarriage took place of their daugh- ter, Grace, to Mr. E. E. Bellamy, of Saskatjon, Saak. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gilbert Agar, pastor of the Howard Park Methodist Church, in the presence of the immediate relatives. Miss May Wilson played wedding marches. The biide who was given away by her father, was unattended. She was wear- ing a gown of white silk and lace with tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bou({uet of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy left later for the Pacilic coast before going to their home in Saskatoon where the groom has given the bride a house and lot, the bride travelling in a fawn tailer mode gown with hat to match. â€" Toronto Star, June 15. White-*Sharpe A very pretty house wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharp on Wednesday cvening,June 7, when their daughter. Miss Olive, was united in the bonds of matrimony with Mr. Thomas White of Saugeen Junction. The officiating clergyqigui was the Rev. Mr. Berry of Priceville. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dress of white silk trimmed with lace. She wore a tulle veil canght with myrtle and nat- ural flowers. A sumptuous tea was served on the lawn, after which the happy couple left for their home at Sau- geen Junction, carrying with them the hearty cousratulations of a large host of friends. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet. Mrs. W. Buskin of Fiesherton played the Wedding March, There were many valuable gifts. Hawken-Taylor The home of Mrs. W. Taylor, " Fair- field Farm," Markdale, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 8 o'clock on Wednes- day evening, June 14th, when hor young- est daughter. Rose, became the bride of Mr. W. A. Hawken of Fiesherton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Youus<. Mrs. Dr. Brown played the wedding iiiaich, lo tho strains of which the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother Frank, entered tho parlor, and looked very pretty in a dainty Kown of white talfcta silk, trimmed with fancy net and overlace, and carried a bouquet of white ciirnations. Tho young couple were unaltonded. .After tho ceremdny, the guehls, about 150 in iiuuibur, extend- ed hearty eongratulatioiis to the Jlride and groom, a very higlily esteemed young couple. A dainty wedding .luppcr was serveu and an eujoyablo evening was spen' by (he company. The bride wii the recipient of a large number of beautiful wedding presents. Mr. and Mrs. Hawken have settled in their new home here, and The Advance is pleased to add its quota of congratulations. Joke on the Lady On Tuesday morning of this week, a lady from the country came to town with a quantity of eggs and sold them to Mr. R. W. O'Brien for l«c a doR. The lady received her money, and continued wandering around tho town shopping. When Mr. O'Brien unpacked the eggs from the lady's basket, he discovered that there were only twenty-five dozen. Of course he waited for the lady to ro- ti'rn for the basket, which .she did and was greatly surprised when iuforined that there were only twenty five dozen egjs. She stated she had brought thirty-five dozen, but Mr. O'Brein re- counted the eg^s, showing her that it was impossible to put over twenty-five dozen in the basket. The lady was puzzled, but returned the difference, which amounted to $1 60. Before leaving O'Brein <& Hewson's store she asked if they handled overalls. Upon finding they carried a complete stock, she com- menced to examine same, and when asked what size uhe required, .she said, Size 35. At this point her face reddened, and she immediately saw her mistake and explained to Mr. O'Brien that she was in the wrong, as she had been thinking all the time of the size of the overalls, and had the ti((ures so much in mind that she actually thought she had thirty-five dozen of eggs. â€" CoUingwood Messenger. I HILL BROS. â-  â-  Markdale | Special Announcement | for the Wool Season i WE are iu the mnrket to buy any quantity of WOOL, waaiied or unwaslied, at tho Highest Market price ^ iu Cash or Trade, so when selling your Wool rememqer we are iu the best and strongest position to « serve yon. The extraordinary values that we have been able to secure makes it easy for you to biiv ^ many lines of Merchandise away below market value at this store. ^ The trial of Edgar Stevens for stealing a watch and a sum of money from tho home of Mr. Duncan McKinnoa, near Allenford was held in Walkerton a few days ago ago before jugde Barrett and he was found guilty and sentenced to three months in gaol. â€" Tara Leader. Mr. Wm Fenwick, of Derby, is lying almost at death's doorâ€" the result of being kicked by a horse. ft? Big Clothing Special We will place on sale our entire stock of MEN'S aud BOYS' CLOTHING at ridiculously low prices. In manv cases price will be regardless of cost. ' ["Men's 6.50, 6.75 and 7.50 Suits for $4.75 For instance you can buy: ^^"!^ Ji2 to ?(*o Suits for $5,75 •^ ^ I Men s y.25 and 10.50 Suits for. . . .^7,50 All other lines in stock at corresponding low prices. BOY'S TWO PIECE SUITS, SPECIAL. One hundred boy',s two pieced suits in tweeds and worsted, sized from 23 to 29. These suits aro worth un tn $3.50 regular, on sale at i„ " BOYS' TBREE-PIECE SUITS , A large selection ot tweed, sized frem 27 to 33. Regular value up to $5.50, on sale at-'. $395 MEN'S ODD PANTS 100 poirs men's pants in tweed aud worsted panting worth in regular way $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 on sale at $1.18 Odds and Ends SOCIALS AND CONCERTS The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, Fiesherton, will hold a lawn social on the parsonage lawn on Wednes- day, June 28. Admission 25 and 10 cents. The Ladies Aid of the Maxwell Pres- byterian church will hold a garden party at tho home of Mr. Angus Morrison en Tuesday, June 27. Band in attendance. The Maswell circuit of the Methodist church will hold their annual garden party on the grounds of the parsonage on July 5. Come and have a good time. See bills for particulars. ARTICLES FOR SALE Fresh lime for sale. J. & W. Boyd, Fiesherton. Strawberries now on sale â€" F. G. Karstedt. Car of salt just in â€" F. G. Karstedt. Strawberries next week at lowest prices. Give your orders to W. L. Wright and get your canning berries at lowest prices. For Sale â€" At Maxwell parsonage. Screen door, washing machine, rattan no- cart, cutter, sewing machine (now), four framed pictures and two picture frames. A few large egg vats for sale â€" Suitable for soft water cisterns, in fine condition, will bo sold for about half what they cost. Apply to M. Scully Co., Fiesher- ton. , For Sale â€" Goodison separator, wind stacker and feeder complete, iu good re- pair ; also 17 h.p. Isimple traction engine and outfit complete ; Victor clover huller with wind stacker, American Abel. Easy terms. â€" R. G. Julian, Feversham. Our Annual SHOE SALE FOR THE WOOL SEASON will not be behind other years. We have a lar^e stock of Shoes iu all Hnes very reasonably priced, and also Specials in all lines at prices that are sure to please you. MEN'S SHOE SPECIAL This lot of Shoes represents broken lines wort from $1.30 to $2.30 ia both grades, heavy and licht A 1 Knnto for the summer months. Sale price * •! or WOMEN'S SHOES A clean up in Women's shoes in fine Dongolai, Box Calf and grains. Regular value from $1 1 50 to 12 >0 s.U price, per pair " * 'j, .If Hardware Department. We I ave the finest Hardware Department in town and can .sell you all lines of l ardware at closest prices, and accept produce in exchange for same, - For sale â€" House and lot also ing lot. S. Shunk, build- PROPERTY FOR SALE or TO RENT Farm to Reut- Lots 184-6, con. 2, S. W. T. and S. R., contains 150 acres, bettor known as the old Neilson farm. Apply to W. A. Armstrong, Fiesherton. For Sale or Rent â€" Lot 5, con. 8, Osprey. On the lands are good fram, barn, basement, staltles, and a good frame dwalling. For terms and condi- tions apply to John Osborn. Battcau P. O,, or W, J. BelUmy, Fiesherton, Pasture t> Let â€" Pasture l)o rent 011 lots 171 in tho 2 con. N.E. of iheT.and S.R. Artemesia. Joseph H. Watson, Portlaw P. O. Farm to rent â€" 1<)0 acres good pasture farm apply to. J. Wright, Fiesherton MISCELLANEOUS Pasture to let at Wareham- Little. -Gill)erl Imnien.fo crowds are attending the gigantic stile now on at Jas. Pattiaons, Celyou. pBsiure to Rent â€" Four seres at edge of corporation. Apply loH. Wilson. Fiesherton. Mr. Carl Wolfe 'if tho Metropolitan School of Music, Toronto, will resume his teachi'ia wmk in the vicinity of Fovershani and Maxwoll from .luue 20 to Sept. !>. PJMiforte, Oriian and Theory pupils CTWcepted. Address, Feversham P. O, Dundalk The nominations at Hopevillo on Fri- day to fill the vacancies in Proton Coun- cil resulted in R. Cronin of Kingscote being elected Reeve, and John Aldcoru of SwiiUon Park Councillor, both by acclamation. R. J. Wilson, manager of the electric light plant, was successful iu passing the e.xaniination reiiuired by the government for stationery engineer. He received his cortiticate of quaUtication last week. File destroyed the barn of Albert French, 4th con. Melancthon.about three miles east of Dundalk, Monday night. Mr. French was in tho straw house ad- joining the barn, about 9 o'clock, with a lantern when it exploded in his hand. The burning oil was scattered on the straw and so quickly was the place io flames that ho had barely time to escsiie. There was uo chance of saving the build- ings, which, with about thirty tons of pressed hay, two calves, three pigs, and other contents, were soon wiped out. The barn was a splendid new building, 40x70 feet, built two years ago this sum- mer. All that now remains IS tho stone foundation. The building was insured for $1000, but Mr. French's loss will greatly exceed this .sum. â€" Herald. Whooping couRh is not dangerous when the cough is krpt louKe and expectoration easy by givincf Chamberlain's CouKh Rem- edy. It has been used in nianv epidemics of this diseaae with perfect success. For sale by W. K. Kichardson & Son. Stock for Service Diir liam bull and iie*'kBbire hog for service on lot 7, ecu. I, N. D, B., Artemeela. Tcrui8â€" dl.l'O uasb cash. â€" L. McAItTHt'K, Prioeville. July 21 Imo. Bull for Service Tlioroughl>r«'d Hereford Bull for service on lot 1, con. 4, Eui)liorniiia. Termsâ€" $1. Pedi Rree on appiicntii>n. CHA.S. H. M.ARTIX, Prop.- CANADIAW PACIFIO HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Manitoba,. Saskatchewan, Mberta Special Traini Ie«Te Toroato 2.00 p.m. on APRIL 4, 18 MAY 2. 16, SO JUNE 13. V JULY 11, 2S AUG. 8, 22 SEPT. B, 19 Se'.cml dm UcImIi from Onlitio iltlioM lo principti NoTthwetl points al LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Winnipea and return $33.00; ELdmonton and reiurn $41.00. and to other poinit in proportion. TickcU «ood lo return within 60 dayi from soins dale. TOURISTSLEEPING CARS on ,11 cxcuriioni. Comfnrt»li!e bcrthi. (ullv rqiiipped H nil bi!<idiii<, calvba iKuted at moderalc rtin llifougll tocitl agent. Early application must be mado ASK FOR HOMeatEKIRS' PAMPHLET ^c^taioiua talM and tul) infonnalion. Aprly >o i«»"*» C F».R. Agent oi lo F< . L. Tlioinp«on, Dill, !'««. Agl.. Toronto. ONLY DIRECT LiHE NO CHANSE OF CARS The Bellamy Hardware Buying becomes a pleasure when vou buy from us. We have a full line of. Shelf Hardware. . - Heavy Hardware, Cutlery. Pipes and Sundries Paiuta and Oils Graniteware Tinware Woodenware Roofing Come in and in.spect our stock. It will be a pleasure for us to show you anything in our C. J. Bellamy, Flcshcrton.< IT'S SPRING TIME ! And we have prepared for it by putting in a stock of new spring and summer Boots and Shoes in Black, Tan and Patent Leather for men, women and children See our W, B. H. and Model Makes of Shoes. They are neat and good wearers. Custom work and repairing as usual. CLAYTON'S lilt J II 111 [[8. : Twidely Attend^? S. Rand, Agent, Ceylon Carefully Corrected EacJj Week Wheat 7.-, to 71") '•'Its 35 to 36 I'e«8 75 to 75 Bsitey DO to 50 Hay 10 00 to 10 00 fuller i(j tp 10 EiigH, fiuHh 14 'o 14 rotatoos per bhjf fiS to ([,-, Gcew 12 (o j2 Ducks 12 to 12 Chickens 12 to 12 Tufkeys 15 to Irt ^Vool 20 to 22 Tho splendid patronaeo enjoyed tcliiy by the COLLINGWOOD Business College Is the verdict of Round, thorouffh. practical traininK. Write for oala- loRue. Now is tiio time to enter.