March 11, 1915 THE FLESH ERT ON ADVANCE "-^. EsiablisKed over Forty-one KWaiw STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A,B,C of Banking Deposit Your Savin<s Reg- ularly Every Dollar Earns Interest £ rem Date of Deposit th We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ^ Odds and Ends ARTICLES FOR SALE drluat) of Corn for sale â€" BUkeley & Henry. Fleslior on. Trains leave follows : Going Soath 7.43 a. m. i2i iKm. C. p. R. Time Table. Fkshercun h>tation hs . I Mr. Will Wilcock of the Uth b»ttery, Ciinridian Field Artillery, now in barracks !at the exhibition grounds, Ti;ri>nto, and ,-. â- ML wliO expects tu Ifave shcrtly with tKe Guine North *^ ' 11 31 «.m. sscood contin!Jen.^, .'•pput Sunday wilh 9. i8p m. hi" pxrents here. Willie Wilcock and Ttie mails are osed at Flesheiton ao Arnold Tliurstjn are niembjrs of the oUows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and lame biltery. 7p.m. • . - •• ^^'k^ZdSkSSdZk.^:h:i^:>iSkiZi^S^^ : and the ufternoou mail sontti as 3.40 o'clocK. For murninL; train south mail close at 9 p. m. the previous ev'g. VICINITY CHIPS Mrs. Charles Mos:er last neek charged her hudliaud w; h assault. Th'i c:ise was t'> have Ijeeii hearJ before Jaoie^ Mc- MuUen, J. P., but the defendant did r.'it put in anappeatance and a varmnt v,-\s iisufd f..r h s atrest should he so fir fMrsjet bimselt' as to come back for ; a d<y '» fishing 'h s spring. Mrs. Price To.ter is visiting fiiaod^.i t,,^ ^^j^^^ ^^„„^,i, .j^^, amenled its '-' *''^'"- ; H byU* of a luontb ajjo'dfeil ng with stock Mr. Haroll K.ii.-icui »t •SUtlbtime 'rbnnins; at Ur^e. It~iPnow unViwtul for visited his parents here <iu Suuday<._, ' even, uiilch cows to wander aimlessly According; to tha Shelturne [lapers around the streets liefire the fifteenth of po!utoes are selling : here at 'Mc a bag. ' M*y. Tiie council decided thtt ic would Born-On Tuesday, March »tb, 1915, ] '^''« ^^^ citizens until al out that date to to .Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart, a son. ' set their giires properly hung in order to ••• T • II t. « n 1 11 P oUct their lawns. Miss Lyn-jftc llaiibury of Dundalk . visited Mrs. li. H. Moore o^er Sunday. | Mrs. Ckrk, a returned mifsionary from Miss Chapman and Mi.s* SomerviUe, | Palestine, alteude^l the Presbyterian eTau«vUst8, are hi»ldii>g -special service* «'>"»='> ''*»â- * "" 5?und»y and caUed on »tPioton Station. Ilritads. She left Jeruaileni ouly a few -Mis.s Ida Osborne, who has been]'*'''"''-** *°^ ^"y" "»J"i"tiS there attending the miUinerv openings in Tor- ' """^"'y b^'l '"h sugar a dollar per , . . ., ... u. . . I pound and other commodni.'S rqnallv onto, Malted her aunt, Mrs. «. Stewart, •; „ ^ ., J dear. Mrs. C'ark has many relatives on Monday. ; „. „„^w ^ .,. . ». .^ . , and friend* la this district. She in- BORNâ€" To Mr. and Mrs W. Girnet I .,.„,, xi, ami .i i iiorraed Mr. A. jiunshaw thxi his i.iece, Blair, 23 rerrier avenue. . Toronto, on I .,.., r, .v, ,, ,.-, i, . a ' i Mrs. Bothliy, uee Misa Beit Hopper, at March 8, lillo, a Jauehtcr. i „„ .: j . t c-i i i ' ' * ' .. jone luuea resiaent of Flosherton, and The Fieshuxtiiu juuL r hockey te»iu i her husbat.d, who were under the were defeated in Dundulk by the janiuiK { American Missionary Society, were in of ihal town uu Monday nit>ht liy the i str.iitened circumstances nwiag to the acore of !)-S. fact that they could n'jt yet out of the The Udies of the Flesherton Methodist i country, her hiisb-and bein^ ill. church will hold their atiuuitl Irish con- 1 cert and supper on Wednesday, 17ili . Mrs. Cofbett Passes Away inst,. in the chuich. A great jtoijram ' ia bein;; prepared. See bills. ^^rs- Jmc Corl)eit passed awsy at her m, xt 11 V • T . ... rsidence here Suaday last after a forl- The Maxwill t> ooieu s Institute will ,. , . .,,,,. , ... . D>«nt s ulness of pneumonia, at the Ago hold their regular monthly racetiui; on , _. .» , ma k ii.i, ..Ik cat w n «''->ye»rs. Mrs. Cor Jelt came 1 3 Can- March 11th, at the home of 5lrs. W. H , . ,. , ^ .,, , . . . ,. ada Witt) her tiarents wb.'n ten ye.irs of Guy. Alt members ire re-tuested to b«i ' , ... . ._ J'^*" f -,-• •. , 1 t«gei setting with thecn lu Scarboro. She present, v isitors welcome. ', , , , ^ .^".v/. v-nc la'er marne.I James Corbett and together Ytnnin- Ricketfs, an employee of thai they became early settlers in the towu- Uatkdale Standard, had three fingers j ship of Melancthon. Her husb.md died cruihed in a Gordon ptess last week. I fourteen years ago. and fi.r sime years He will be incipacitateJ for work for deceased has been a resident of Rosher- •i^me time. too. She leaves behind three sotis and .Arthur Frankholiu, an Eoglish boy two daughters, namely : BeDJamiit in wh) worked in thi* vicinity for some Mii-'higan, Mrs. H. Tiedild of Leaiuing- yaars, left lor England last fall and is 'on, Mrs W. L. Wright of Flesherton, n-jw fighting; for king and country in James E. at the Sault, :ind George. France. who»e wherebouts is unknown. SheaUo Major W. G. Scully of Montreal, son '**''** ""^ s^'e""- Mi-s. Ki.hard Cook, of of Mr. M. Scully's youngest brother, lett Thoriibury. The funeral took place on Halifa.x recently wilh the stcond contin- Tuesday mornin?? train to Shelburne, gent, 21st b.ittery of artillery, and is now "here the remains were intetred beside in France with the troops. \ '•"^•" <^' •>«'' husband. Monday evening Previous to leaving town Mis. R. ' '° '-"P""'^" ^"n«»l *>-"-vic9 wss held in Moore was pi csented with a cut jjU^s , th« Pre»»'yterian church, of which de- •ugar bowl and cream pitcher by " the I "'""^ ''"* Ion? been a member. She Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, j "•** ' •'"'"'*" °' '"*'' character and kitul- •nJbythe Women s Institute with . I '^ '^»P"»«"'". ""'ch esteemed by •• biicuit JM- Dundaln hockey teini journeyed up <'U Thursday nieht Kk-st and played » A few ^ hurt born bulls from 10 tu 30 mon'bs old. for .sa!e. J. I Graham. For Sale â€" Stone lioaw and wnter barr- els. Apply to Adam Smith, Eue^eoia. Seed Barley and Oats for sale â€" W. J. Chard, lot 1 and 2, Osprey, Rock MilU P. O . , and telephone. Seed barley. O. A. C. So. 21. and oatJi for sale. -- Fred Spofford, R. R. No. 1, Eugenia. O.A.C. N... 21 Barley. Sl'Wper bush; also small quentity scood clean timo'hy seed, f4.50 (>er bush. Josi^pb Buchauau, Meaf.rd Road, He.h.-r'<m P O. Fjr S»le or Rent â€" .% six roomed frame bou<e w:th wood shed at .iched, four l<t.s wi*b stable, well and sood orchard, in Klrsherton. Apply to Mrs. VV. J. White, Fiesherton. For Sale Cheap â€" younj driving mare ; about 950 poumls, or would exchange for good drivina horse about 110t> , pounds. â€" Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesh- i erton. Jan. 2*2 i i Legal Blanks For Sale â€" R. J. Sproule ; keeps constantly un har<d and for .nle ; cheap a full stock of Deeds, Morti;ai<es, j Wil^aud Jill other le;jal blanks. Any re<iuirin<j such will find it to their iurer- e-st I o give tiim a call. , ) For s.>le cheiij and on easy ttrms. Lot ' i 13, cou. IL Osprey, 110 acre*. This i/j j a first cla.sa farm and in a ;:o> d state of { cultiv.ktion. Good Lank barn and n>-w I frame dwelling. Apply to R. J. Spr.<ule '• Flesherton. 1 For Sale â€" Cheap and on easy t<.rais â€" i comfortable frame dwelling in Fle»her- j toil ; goo-i wall on preiuii.-3 ; also Park ( lot of 4 aires in good state of cultirati->ii wi'h h(»ru theierMi. R. J. Sprout-. Fiesherton, Ont. Sepr.l" li NEW SPRING GOODS HAVE ARRIVED Silks, Dress Goods, Muslins, Etc. Special in all colors of si !<â- < .it y."). , r yar»l, 36 inches wi.le. Art Muslins and Fancy Sateens, a dozen dittfrt^u' ci»li>r^ tochoofie from, price 10 to 25c. per yard. Special rancy tirrjiin ^ItisHn. pleafed eilj^e. lOc per yanl. Stanton's Wall Papers Beautiful designs for parlor ilmiiij/ room, ht^d looniorden, 8c to 40c per doable roll. Come an ' >••»' rheni^two liooks of sampler. Rennies' and Ferrys' Seeds -A lanre stn<k nt field and Ganien .^eotls. Fancy China To sell at LT'^arly rediic.:rl prices. Fancy Breatl and Butter Pktp.s $1.25 per doA Fancy Berry Setts $1.25 sett. Fancy 5 piece Table Serts ^.«hi >ftt. Fancy Celery Di.-^Ue.s 20c each. Hand Painted Celery Dishes 3.>c f.ich. Hand Painted B^rry Setts at $2.00 A great many more of ihe<e articles to be «t>lti out below cost Canned Gootls â€" C«)m, Peasv Pumpkin, Toniatoe.s 3 for 25c. W. L. WRIGHT FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO li 'i4 > â- : ^ » i- 4 4 r «» ' w w m m » w» â- â- â- » w ; MISCELUNEOUS I Wanted â€" larsje second hand box heat- 1 inii stove, must be cheap and in ^e^s.1n- ably fiood ctindiiioo. â€" Apply to R.J. Sproule, Flesherton. J.<q.2'2 Woollen horse blanket lo»t beto-en Flesherton and town line, via R>jck MiiU, Friday niiiht. Feb. 2»> Finder plense leave ;kt otfioe. Bock Mills, and oblige â€" R. MoMudei). Our Clubbing List R j^ COLQUETTE MASSEY HARRIS The following prices are for strictly ; i paid in advance subscriptions only. We , ave no accounts with other papers. Mcshertou Advance $ 1 C- IMPLEMENTS Notice i.s hereby I'iven that the Au.- n^y for the Sydenham Mutual Fire Insurance Cooip.any. formerly held by the late W. .G. Pickell, has tavn taki'n over by H B. McLean. Priceville. R. R. So 2. MU5iC STUDIO Mark Everotte Wright-, orgimist and choir master of the Methodist church, Flesherton, teicher of piano, organ and voice. Mr. Wriiht holds credentials from conservat4>ries of mu.sic where he has t:iu;lit, .-v'i.i fio.ii cir.irKir il(j.;to.-s and teacht rs in New England conserva- tory, Boston Metropoli'an Conservatory of Music and Steinw.iy H.ill, New Tork city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright are open for concert enitagements. Yo'jths Com^auion 2 0<J . Toronto World, ilaily 3 00 Toronto Daily News 2 Ot) Week<y Globe IX) ' Mail-Empire .... 75 Family Herald A Star 90 Toronto Siar 2 W Farmer San !)" Farmers Advocatj 1 50 Weekly Wit.ies». Saturday Niglit 90 3 00 Home Jourrrl 9** Poultry Review 40, B'jd and Gun maeuztne 9^ , I Feversham, Ont. Agent tor the Cockshutt Plow Cos a . i> ' arm Iispcm • t Wai^.ns, Bu^qjies, Cutte:5, S'egh*, and Ga$olioe Enjjne^. Mei'iite Creiin Separators, Buker Wind Mills. Pumps, Piping and Pipe Fittings always on band Bea'ty Bris*. cf Fenjus, liiru TrackSi Lit''' Carpors !»!»•! Slal'^. fi.tjnjs. Cockshutt and Frost A Woid Reji.r.rs always nu hmd. Wareroom â€" Wellinjoa Street Fevcrsbatn* Ontario. This fam< uj malie of implements is well known all over the c.untry and their own itood work is the Lest recum- meudati'n they can receive. If you rr<|uire anythins in the line of Binders, Mowers, Seed Drills, Cultivators, Pulp- ers, Pl-ws, Sleighs, WaegonK, Cream Sep-trat-ors. Hirrows, R<.>Ueni. Cutting Boxes, Ensilage Cutters. Gasoline en- gines, SaA"ng outfits, etc, give us % ...anee to qaote pnccs. John Wright, - Agent Flesherton I ly disposition, I who knew her. game with the locals. The game started out very one-sided and at the ecd of the tliat period the score stt>od 5-1 in favor if Dundalk. In the second period the Mail For Soldiers In order to facilitate the 'handling of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery, it is ret)uest«d by the postal local boys came to life and before the j •^",^'""'''**' ""»'»"â- "•" ^'â- ' '''^'^"•^•*^ »^ |:eriod was up the acore st-iod 8-7 in I follows Dundalk's favor. In the final period Flesherton h.ad it over the visitors like a tent, and with four minutes to play the locals were leading with the score 10!). ; Rank. Name. Reiiiment.al number. Coniijany, sipisdron, battery, or nlh?r * unit. Battalion, Brigade.* First (or second) Can.tdiaii Contingent British Expeditionary Force Army Postoffice, London, Knglimd. Hound Strayed Strayedâ€" To my premises, almut the first of March, 1 spotted hound. Owner may have the same by proving property and payinti expenses. â€" T. J. FISH ER. Flesherton. Auction Sales This was whore the referee. I*. 5Iorgan of Dundalk, got in his work by i>enaliz- ing Flesherton players when they were not deserving of it ha managed to let Duudalk .score two goal^ and win the game by the scoie of 11-10. Many th.anks to Pat, is the Dundalk cry. Hie Roblin, Manitoba, Review, of date February 25, annoiiuces the devth if Mrs. John Clark nl the age of 7t* years. Mrs. Clark was the widow of the late John Clark, of Gore Bay, Ont. Mrs. Clark, whose maiden nanto was Isabella Porteous,w«» lorn in Dunifries,Scotland, January 12th, ISoT. When the was a year old her parents came to Canada and J:»s G. Carson, lot ."O, con. 8, .\rtem- settletl at Richmond Hill, Out. In 1858 , esia,will hold a credit sale of farm stock, she became tlio wife cf John Clark and i implements, etc., on Tuesday, March 23. they took up their home near Eugenia ; Win Kaitling, auctioncei. Mr. Carson Falls, Grey County, Ontario., until 1879 •"<! f»mily propose to move to the West when lh«y moved to Manitoulin Lsland, ' this spring. where in 1906 her husband was called j R. Porteous, lot 21>, con. 0, Artemesia. to his rewartL Five jcart ago Mrs Clark I will hold a credit sale of farm sttock' im- came to Roblin with her .son-inlaw and j plemeuts, etc., on Tuesday, March IG. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gamey. Mrs. i Mr. Portcous is giving up farniinK. Wm Claik was a staunch member cf ths Meth- Kaitting. auctioneer, odist church and throughout a long life Wm. Iiawler's sale takes place on her auixrior christian character wm an | Friday of th's week, 12th inst. Don t exaiuplt to all who believe. forget it. Cardinal Facts Everybody can do a little. ^very man should do what he can. Every woman .should do what she can. Improved production means iccresatd production. Canada's future depends upi ii •ui actions of to-day. In serving the empire we are servia); ourselves. Markets aru not created, won and held in a day. Now is the time to prove ourse'.ves the granary of the empire. We have the soil, we h»ve the resour- ces, we must have the energy to use them to the greatest advanta;;e. As we icfiuit ourselves at this crisis,so will bo our prosperity and pride in the year* to come. With more than half of productive Europe er.gai{ed in war, and larj;s sec- tions decimated, other countries and es- pecially tho.se forming the British em pire, will have to make up huge defic- iencies, both of foodstuffs and maCeria}. Great Britain imported 31,78<>,915 bushel.s of wheat from Canada m lOI."?. She imported 80,013.879 bushels from the Uui'ed Sta'os. She aUo iiup':>rted 12,789,9«W bushels from Ru.'sii and central Europe, Great Britain imiorted 24,14S,833 bushels 1 f barley in 1913 fioni Russia, Roumania, Turkey, Germany and .Vus- tria. From Canada she took ,\977.535 bushels, or less than a fourth. Great Bvittio took 22.4o4.(iS3 bushels of oats from Uermany, Russia and Rou- mania in 1913, of which one half was from her bitterest and most savajte en- emy of toilay. Great Britain imported 185,125,000 bu.shcls of wheat from August 1, 1913, to July 31, 19U. Ru.ssia exported Ift:^- 2t!7,<X)0 bushels and Rouniania 4t«,64;?,- 0*>l bushels >n the same tiin!>. How far is Canada %qu% to help make up the deficiency ? Great Britain imported from Aujtust 1, 1913. to July .tl, 1914, 5l,;5ti7,i.)0O buah. ! if oals. Russia exported .â- i4,750,tX)0 buihels, Germany 25.077,000 and Roa- I mania 17, 195,C00 bushels. Who is koidx tu make up this deficiency of feveuly- scvao million bu^htla i Sciiool Children's Eyes.! Columbia Grafonolas iWY tSXfASURg > Many lives hive been niinevi through neglected eyestn'.in in childhood. The eyes of every child should be examined. We have made a special study of this branch of optics, andgviarantee satisfaction. Consultation free. i W. A. Armstrong. Debentures Issued tbr Mill $lnttI(nior^|l NEGOTIABLE iRtertst iDupoRs PayaUc Hatf-Yedriy ASSETS: $7,480,339 I iheOrejiWfst Permaneni I ojn Companij 8|||| 2e.NindSt.West. Toronto |IM» W. J. Bellamy Fesherton ^g4nt lau. (i ANADIAN Pacific Christmas Gifts Thern \i a ui'Vcmon" ui : >>t rh'> year f ir socuethin:' substantial for ChMstinaii, now that the German llinisy ware is d-lmrred tas it should have lieeu years a;;o) Just by way of sug^stiou we would propose that you c lU in and ex- amine our stock of furniture suit- able for present?, which is uu- us lally full thus year. For in- stance we have ri>ckers for ni'ther. eiisy chairs for father, beautiful pictures and frames for sister. handsVighs for little brother, liitle rockers, d'lls beds and wick- er chairs aud other thini^s for little sis:er â€" somethin:^ for everybody. Come in and see the latest thin;; iu dolls beds and rockers. Then we h.avo the usual st' ck "f all kinds of {xtrlor, bedroom and dining room furnitureâ€" desks, ch.airs, odd pieces, secretaries â€" t)h ' there is too much to enumei.ite. Come in and go over our .stock yourself. Always h.appy to show itood.s and to demoi;s(race that cur prices are as low as the lowest. We are prepared to furnish flowers I'ld dotal designs for funerals, weddings, or social natherings, liavini arranged with the D.i'o es- tate ^t Brampton to handle their busiiios htrc. W. H. BUNT U.^Nl TURE DEALER PHONE 23 R2 Flesherton - Ontario. Deering Implements Columbia Records And Supplies FOR SALE Columbia records fit any disc machine The latest patriotic recort?s in stock. Conce in and hear some of them if you are interested. The Advance Office AND Gasoline Engines WANTED A RELIABLE MAN To sell HARDY CANADIAN GUOWN STOCK m Flesherton and Grey County. I Start now at the best Selling Timew Send for list of SPRING OFFERINGS, I and terms to Agents. jLiberal Commissiors. Handsome fre* Joutfit. Stone & Wellington^ Fonthill Nurseries (Established lt«7) TORONTO - ONTARIO Improved Service TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA Via "Lake Oatario Shore Liae" Fa-st time to Whitby, (.>shawa. Bow- manville. Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, Ttanton, etc. Tarticular from Canadian PaciHo Ticket .\([out or write .M. O. Murphy. District I'a.ssenfcer .\gfnt. cornet King and Ycnge St>»*ts. Toronto. I «?. RANDS, Agent, Cejion. i All kinds of Deering Implements. Purls always on hand. .Agent for Bjvrrie and Mt. Forest Cutlets, B.uber Buggies, Lou- den Litter Cirriets. Hay Tracks, Pedlar shingles and siding. These Implements re-juire no recommendation a.s they are standard voods and rec.iguized as the best on tli* market. ED. RUTHERFORD Proton Station 1H[ MAHIIS, Carefully Corrected Eacb Week Wheal $1 20 to 1 25 , Oats CO to 60 Pea.a 91 25 to 1 2f> Barley 75 to 75 Buckwheat 75 to 75 Flour 87 20 to fS ott Hay $1500tol500 Bullpr 27 to 28 ' Eggs, fresh 22 'o IS Potatoes per Lag 50 to 50 Gee.se. II to II Ducks 11 to 12 Foal s to 9 Chickens 10 to 10 Tutcays 14 t« 15