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NovemBfER23 1911 FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^f?' THE STANDARD BANK EMjbM>ci\m OF CANADA wbc-cw • A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR is received m our Savings Bank Department, and is sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to a pass Book. The highest current rate of Intensst is allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time without dday. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. is FLESHERTON BRANCA George MitcKell, Manager ICHCJ JkX^O AT DXTItHAM AMD BARRISTOaS Trains follows : C. p. R. Time Table. leave Fleshercon Station VICINITY CHIPS Mies Bowler of Dundalk is visitinf; at Mr. W. P. CroBsley'a. Mrs. W. P. Crosaley is attending at Going South Going North ! ""> "^k bed of an aunt, who is danger- 7.43 a. m. 11.28 a.m. 1 """'y »!'• '" ^""f. 4.33 p.ni. 8.33p. m. I M'- »'»<1 ^rs. Hawken spent Sunday „, , I at the latter's parental home in The mails are closed at Flesheiton a.i _, , follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and) ^"Pn^sia. 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon mail south at , While engine 2753 was shunting a 3.40 o'clock. For morning train south | g^mj, oonnd freight train in the station mail close at 9 p.m. the previous ev'g. , ^^^^^ ^^ Saturday two cars of wheat were ! derailed dwing to a brakeman neglecting j to set what is known as the)derailer. One car smashed the tool house like an egg shell. One car was badly smashed and the othe. turned on its side. The grain had to be transferred to other oars. No one was hurt. The noon train going north was delayed here an hour or so. The regular monthly meeting of the W. I. will be held in the high school oo Tuesday, the 28th inst., at 2.30 p. m. Following is the programâ€" Chirstmas cake and inexpensive Ohrisimas gifts, Mrs. Wilcock and Mrs. Mitchell. Doaatioa to children's shelter. Roll call answered by quotations from Long- fellow. A targe attendance is requested as the tinal arrangements are to be made tbout a fowl supper. Mr. James Cargo returned home from the West last week, Miss Deleree of Dundalk spent Sunday witi; friends in town. Dr. Murray is in Toronto on business for tiro or three days this week. Mn. J. D. Clarke, Ottawa, is visiting her sister.Mrs. Fred Hickling, this week. Hon. I. 6. Lucas held > well attended meeting at Ceylon on Monday evening. We have now had a week of go< d sleighing and business baa been improved thereby. There will be a rifle and shotgun shooting match at Eugenia to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. Pember, the hair goods man of To- ronto, will be in Flesberton ou Monday, Nov. 27. See advertisement. We understand that Mr. Jacob Thompson la giving up poeaession of the Park House on Dec. 1" We have not learned who his successor is to be. The orders for song sheets for Christ- mas estertainments reminds us that the old holiday is close at hand â€" only about four weeks away. Miss Switzer of the public school staff -was laid off work all of laat week with a severe cold. Her classes were taken by the other teachers. She is on duty again ibis week. Mr. John Hales, who has been work- j ing at the carpenter trade in the West for some months, returned home Friday last. Mr. Bert Best, who was working in the westerc harvest Gelds, returned borne Saturday. John McPhail, implement agent of Pricevilte, died at his home on Tuesday of last week at the early age of 32 years, of cancer of the stomach. He was un- married. The funeral took place to Priceville cemetery on Friday last. The party of gentlemen who went to the north shore for moose this full re- turned home Monday morning. We believe they were not successful in securing a moose, but found some red deer. BThe new postoffice building erected by Mr. M. K. llichiirdson this fall is near- ing completion, and is expected to be ready for occupation about Dec. 1. This will make the most commodious and best postotfice building in the county outside the government build'ngat Owen Sound. Thomas Scott, Clerk of Osprey town- ship, and returning officer iu East Grey for the coming election, was in town on Friday last posting proclamations an- nouncing the nomination to be held in Fleshertoii on Monday, Dec. 4, with election on the 11th. Collingwood township will vote on the repeal of local option. Two petitions were presented to the Council, that pro- testing against a vote being by far the larger, but the Council took the view that the people ought to say whether they were or were not satisfied with local option. Mr. Rob. Moore wrenched his knee «o badly while crossing the street on Sunday that he had to be helped home and the services of a physician enlisted. The cartilages ot the knee were injured «nd he suffered severe pain. It may be a month before he is able to attend to his duties again aa the injury is a severe one. Mr. Lou Karstedt of Owen Sound, «nd well known here, had bis bicycle stolen a few weeks ago. It was discover- ed in the possession of Percy Ringoe, a colored ge'man, and a warrant was issued for the latter's arrest. When brought to book Percy acknowledged his guilt and was sentenced to one month's iooarceration in the coonty «Mtle. Grand Concert East Grey Agricultural Seciety will hold a concert on Nov. 30. J. H. Wild- fung of Toronto, monolozueist, mimic and singer, alao J. W. Charles, reader and baritone soloist, will put on an ex- celleot program. These two gentlemen will make their first appearance on a Flesherton platform and come to us very highly recommended. General admis- sion 25g, reserved seats 35c, children 15c. In the Assembly ball of the high school building on Nov. 30. C. p. R. Cases At the Orangeville Fail Assizes Lu>C week two cases from this section were before the Court. The action of Elizabeth Mather of Priceville against the C. P. R. was post- poned until spring and will be tried in Toronto. Miss Mather was injured at the railway crossing near Priceville and had one limb amputated. The case of Livingstone v. C. P. R. was settled out of court. A. J. Living- stone, a lineman on the C.P.R., formerly of Priceville, aged 22, was killed by a freight on July 5 last. The plaintiff, Alex. Livingstone, is the father of the deceased and entered action as adminis- trator of his son's estate. The C. P. R. settled the case by paying 91200. W. H. Wright, Owen Sound, for plaintiff. In your husband cross ? An irritable, fault finding disjwsition is often due to a disor- dered stomach. X mau with K'>od diRestion is nearly always good natured. A gcetkt many have been permanently cured of stom- ach truubl'i by taking Chamberlain' Tablets. For sale by all dealers. Lost Both Feet A terrible accident happened to Mr. Bert Thompson of Euphrasia, while threshing at Mr. James Kernahan's near Rocklyn, ou Thursday laut, by which both feet were severed about six inches above the ankles. He was standing on top of the machine arranging the blower, wtien it is supposed a piece of stick acci- dentally shoved up the flap and his feet slipped under the flap into the feed bar of the straw cutler. He is in a very serious condition, but hopes are enter- tained for his recovery. Mr. Thompson has been very unfsrtunate of late. With- in the last few years he has been kicked by a horse, had two lingers taken off while working in a sawmill, and not long ago his home was destroyed by fire, but this last accident is the most terrible of all. Much sympathy is expressed for him and Mrs. Thompion in Iheir great misfortune â€" Standard, TO THE ONLY THROUGH TRAIN WESTERN CANADA Is the Canadian PaciUo "Vancouver Express," leaving Toronto Union Station daily at 10.20 p.m., for Vancouver. The trip to Winnipeg is practically a day shorter than by any other route. Througn standard and tourist sleepers for Winni- peg and Vancouver are carried â€" Cana- dian Panific standardâ€" the service is the best, and alt customs or transfer troubles en route, are eliminated. TheDufferin Light and Power Co. is in the hands of a receiver. The power site at Homings Mills has not yet been I completed. tha Hawken, the Artist, oan gira you latest in photos for Christmas gifts. A His-iouri editor refuses to publish obituary notices of people, who while living, failed to subscribe for his paper. He says "People who do not take thei home paper are dead anyway and their mere passing away is of no news value." Say, don't forget about those photos for Christmas. Come early, w. A. Hawken. A. N. Black of Dutton, who is raising foxes for the sale of their skins, has sold a number of red and black foxes at a profit of S2000, and has an offer of S500 for two exceptionally fine specimens still in his possession. One of Grey County's grand old resi- dents passed away recently ht the old homestead, two miles south of Heath- cote, Mr. Wm. Fawcett, in his 91st year. Deceased, iilong with his wife has lived continually on the old homestead for the past sixty-one years and up until August 14th Use had aUays enjoyed the best of health. Eleven weeks ago he sustained a fall from the effects of which he never rallied. Kev. J. E. Starr, of Allandale, has been appointed by the Ontario Govern- ment head of the Juvenile Court at a salary of 92400. Mr. Starr spent his early days in Brampton. He was for a time jdeputy eheriff, took an active interest in Y. M. C. A. work, became a minister «f the Methodist church and has held the past'irate of some of the important churches in Toronto and elsewhere. faul Desone and Charles ' Marvin of Peiietang started fur Parry Sound in a sail and gasoline vessel. On the way they visited the wreck of the sceamer Cranage, and while on board their boat drifted away, leaving them marooned on the wrecked vessel, where they remained three days before a passing vessel noticed their plight and took them off. Both men were weakened by hunger and ex- posure, but no serious effects will follow. Minnis' sawmill at Markdale was burned to the ground on Monday of last week. The Standard says tha building was m strong frame structure 50x80 feet, thoroughly equipped with modem saw mill and shingle mill machinery, nearly new. It (was erected a year ago, the proprietor having then moved from Barr- head to the village, locating by the rail- way. The loss is between five and six thousand dollars, with no insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. The mis- fortune and interruption in business in that line is a loss to the community at large as well as the proprietors. Re- building operations will be begun at Odds and Ends ARTICLES FOR SALE 1100 cash will buy a Heavy Draught horse, eleven years old. Call and see him at H. Stone's, Ceylon P. 0. For sale cheap, one good fajm mare, 1020 pounds or would exchange for good driving horse or mare. R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Heavy draught horse, five years old for sale. James Oliver, Ceylon. Buff Orp'ngton cockerels for sale. James Turner, Ceylon. Leicester Ram Lambs for Sale â€" choice, well bred. Fred Stuart, Kimberley. Horses for Sale â€" One horse 8 years old, 1 mare 6 years old with foal by her side, 1 colt rising 3. John McPhail, agent, Priceville. Village Property for Saleâ€" The under- signed offers for sale eight acres in one block in the village of Flesherton, with comfortable dwelling, barn and stabling, well and spring and small orchard there- on. If not sold will rent. Andrew Carr, Flesherton. Farm for Sale or Rent^Lot 3, eon. 13, and I'lt 4, con. 14, Osprey, better known as the George Myers farmâ€" 200 acres â€" 65 under cultivation, good buildings, well watered. Apply to W. A. Armstrong, Flesheiton. ISep tf Good brick house and double lot; for sale in Fleshcvtion. Price and terms right. Apply to Jeti. Thistlethwaite, 195 Church St., Toronto, tfOct.l9 For Sale â€" Span of heavy spring colts and heavy brood mare. Frank Chard, Flnsherton p. o. 21st Dec. For Sale or Rent â€" The Port law store. For particulars apply to Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Chatsworth. 1 Nov. LOST AND FOUND Lost â€" On Saturday evening November lltb, l>etwoen Flesherton and Ceylon, an artists brush. Finder kindly leave the same at "The Advance" office â€" or at T. Collinsons, Ceylon. Lost from the valley about 4 weeks agoâ€" A two-year-old steer, red, with horns on, weighing about 700 pounds. Anybody finding the same please com- municate with Mark Wilson, Flesherton. Lost â€" Yearling heifer,aboui Oct. 22nd. Finder pleaee communicate with Dan. McLeod, Flesberton. Strayed to mv premises, lot 8, con. 4, Euphrasia, 1 sheep. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. U. Hammond, Kimberley. i HILL BROS., MARKDALE This week we are receiving our second shipment of NEW RUBBERS From one of the most reliable makers, which makes our stock complete In everything you could want in the Rubber line, for men, women, and children. It will pay you to visit this department of our store. Men's Heavy Kubbers, all kind-s. Boys' Heavy Rubbers, Ladies', Girls', and Child- ren's, Men's and Boys' Light Rubbers, in a large variety of styles and prices low, consistent with good quality. New Styles in Dainty Soft Sole Shoes for the Baby AT MUCH LESS THAN YOU REGULARLY PAY This week we are offering Babies' Soft Sole Shoes in a great variety of styles, including all colors, such as White, ^f Black, Red, Blue, Tan and Pink, all sizes, to 4, regular 50 and 60 lines, this week, per pair 38c ^^ Special Value in Men's Good Quality Fleece Lined Underware for 48c. This line represents such well-known makes as Pen Angle's, Simpson's and Beaver Knitting Mills and are Wool Fleece.ditferent stripes, special this week, per garment 48c Dress Goods Reduced Below Wholesale Cost This week we put on sale about 20 pieces of Dress Goods in Heavy Tweeds, Light and Dark colors. Cashmere, Serges and Satin Cloths. 50, 60, and 75c. lines, just the thing for (iirls' Dresses, reduced per yaid to .... 38c. Special In Ladies' Ringwood Gloves 18c Pair or 2 Pairs for 35c. Nearly all colors, some .-ire plain knit but they coma mostly in the fan:;y knit makes, all sizes and the price very much less than you regularly pay. A Big Snap in Fine Botony "Worsted Hose. Children's and Girls' Sizes Only 19c. pair j|( This IS an exception'il offer as the line is a very tine ^c Botony Worsted line and was made to sell at 25, 30 and 35c. pr., as to size, on sale this week 19c. Hill Bros. Markdale. ^ WANTED A live representative for Flesherton and surrounding district to sell high class stock for The; Fonthill Nurseries More fruit trees will he planted in B'all of 1911 and spring of 19i2 than ever be- fore in the history of Ontario. The orchard of the future will be the best paying part of the farm. We teach our men salesmanship, Tree culture and bow big prolits in fruit- growing can be made. Pay weekly, permanent employment, exclusive territory. Write for particulars Stone & Wellington TORONTO Farm For Sale or Rent Farm for S?.le or Rent containing 250 acres, lots 10 and 11 cimi. 3,Eii|)hrasia, .JO acres V^aluable timber, (jood orchard, watered with springs.; two frame houses, oam 5(1x50 stables underneath; near school, chiirch.;Po8t-Ottice. Apply to Wm. H. Bath, Redwing P. O. Ont CLAYTON'S - - FOR - - Boots and Rubbers THOSE who want good wearing Boots, either Factory or Hand made for the wet and cold weather or for winter should call ;yid inspect our CELEBRATED MALTEESE CRdSS & UON BRAND RUBBERS, Both Ligbt and Heavy. Trunks, Suit Cases and Telescopes. 9\ REPAIRING AS USUAL. 4<i6:s:k<it>o^<s:i^c^o^<^ F. R W. HICKLING The New Store With the New Goods Everything Reasonably Priced Some Seasonable Lines You can buy Here to Advantage. Overcoats for the Men and Boys Sweater Coats Undeiwear â€" Wool and Fleece Lined Heavy winter Shirts Wool Lined Gloves and Milts Boots and Shoes Felt Lined Boots and Overshoes Puncture Proof Rubbers Water Proof Coats and Umbrellas Fur Lined Coats and Far Caps Ladies' Furs and Fall Coats FeU Hats nnd Winter Caps Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Brooms, Brushes and Woodenware Shirts and Collars Men's Neckwear Hosiery â€" Wool Worsted and Cashmere Corsets iu all sizes Comforters and Baiting Wool Shawls and Toques Blankets â€" Wool, and Flannelietto Linens for Embroidery Bibbons, Silks and Velvets Dress Goods and Suitings Dress Trimmings and Braids Lmoleum 2 and 4 yds wide Groceries of every description. Just arrived--A full and complete Kange of Tin- -r ware and Graniteware. > . ' ( -.-â- '-• â€" â-  - â-  HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FOWL, BUTTER AND EGGS.