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wimmmm m^ T T FLESH EKTON A D V A N'CE THE STANDARD DANK OF CANADA HCAO OPP1CB • TORONTO FARMERS Advances to farmers are made a special feature by this Bank. 238 FLESHERTON BRANCH GEO. MITCHELL, L«Ianager. Five Local Men Have Returned r; An EXTRA SPECIAL In Men's Fine Shoes | C. p. R. Time Table. U'.ive Train lollows : Ooing Scnth 7.'>3 a. m. â- t.27 p.m. The mnils are loclc. mi»;l close :it 9 |). 111. the train south previous ev'g. \. VI CINITY CHIPS ^ iMr. UulUnd, [>iiiicipal of the publ c school, leoeivcd the >adnews on Tuesday Flesherton Station as Ihut his lister anJ niece bud bulh ditd of the ir.tlueiizi. Mr. Holland left fur Coins; North Toronto by the evening train and£school l-;%'^-"^- is closed. 9. lap. m. osed at Flesherton lu ^^'^^'^'^ ^^'""^ ^y^' teacher at Water- follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and do va ; .\daa Wriijht of Bentinck, Biissie 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon in li! s.'Uth at McVicar if Co)liiigwood township, and i board 3.40o'oloclc. Foi- morning train south Mrs. Brady of near Violet Hill, were Georsje says vigitors at iheir pirental ho.nes "ver tl« holiday. .\ nuod eviduici of tlie luuJern conâ€" | vcnieuce of the automobile was ati'orded ' one day ia^t week. Ml. £d. Best broke an artidein hi.> traction engine while ' moving in the Hfterncoo. Ela jumped j aboard an auto, tore otf to Wateiloo, got I bis repair and returned in tiuie to yet his j engine going next mornin>; without Using ! any time. | There are at least three well defined cases of the Spanish influenza in th vicinity and many casea that are not so i the nuarti well defined. Ii W3uld be well whsie ] summer of 1017 he there are cases of cold.s in the house if the parents would keep their children Bob BalUmy. Wm. Flyna and George RiclianlMa, of Fleiherton, Wells Whittaker and J- J. Pattiton, of Ceylon, returnKil home Pte. George RicbardsoD Pte. Richardson, wlio returned houie on Friday right of last week, went overseas with the old U7ta Datlalion. While drilling in /)wen b.iund he, with otberi), was in the rink accident and had four ribs broken. Some of these have i;iveii hiiu trouble ever since. After arriving in Eofjland lie was not allowed to go to the front owiu,' to his physical condition, but was given a job m the pcsturtice in London, where he lias been for nearly two years, Uecently he has beeu under examiuatuu by the medical 'i >, 74 pairs Men's Shoes, mo.stly single pairs remaining from our best selling lines, some buttoned, some laced and a few gaiters. Included are tan, gun metal, bo.K calf, velour kid and gondola leather. Some have cloth topsâ€" others leather, pod up to date lasts, and are all perfect goods. All sizes included. Prices originally from $-4.75 to $6.00, Your choice at. Come early while the selection is at its very best. ^C They arc all on go fj from 5^ to 10 are ii $3.49 Men's Nobby Cloth Caps who ordered hiin home to Canada. that all invalids capable of of movina, soldiers under l'.> ye»rs of age and all over 4D are now being (if ^0. Mrs. Uur.c an s tea sale advertise- The pri/ceida amnunled to $11. < Read MurtiUi Phillips .meot in this issue. Miss Hulsa visited in Oranyeville over Thanksgiving. Bob Trimble was home fiom Shelburne over Th-inks^^ivini. i Mr. Thos. Benthum visited over the week end with friends at Dornoch. going overseas that fall, as a se the (luarterraaster's'department Mii-.s Huzsl Henry and Miss Fewster fi-on, school until danger (;f infection is to of Toronto cpent the holiday in town. Mr. Shunk and family have moved Toronto. Mr. John Bunt of Toronto was a visitor with his brother, W. H.. here. Mark Wilson, jr., left for Toronto last week, where he has oken a situation. Mr. Herb. Smith and family of Owtn past. The authorities refiuest this â€" W. T. Little, M.O H. .\bont fifteen auto loads of citizers went to the station on Thursday nojn last and escorted two more returned Fleshetton beys, who arrived on that train to town. These were Robeit Bellamy and Will Flynn, both of whom . , , . , h;»va seen active service, the Sound sDent Thanksaivini' with friends . i. u j j • .u i oouim »t<tui j...»i 6 3 former having teen wounded in the If g *'*''** and thigh. Both toys were given a royal Have The .\dvance sent to your fiiend j.^ception, a teception Fleshetton knows 01 relative. It will be appreciatad, just . ^^^^ ^^^ give, and were welcomed back like a letter from home. <^uly f t ayear. , j^^^^j ^^^-^ long stay overseas. George Oordon McKinnon, who has been Richardson came home on the evening working in Owen Sound, is visiting his t^aiu unexpectedly, although he was mjther here. 1 thought to be in Canada. Eight Flesh- Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Miller visited erton boys have returned from overseas over the holiday at the former's home during the past two years and a half of near Thornbury. ! whom six have seen active service. Mrs. Leonard Brown h»s returned to : Of interest to C.;nadiau sportsmen is a three week's visit with ' the October issue of Rod and Gun w'th returned to Canada This is probably to make lo I- for the younger men who have recently been called to tHe colors. He says thi U boats menace is practically â-  mastered. The food iiuestion in England is not acute; there is plenty for every- body to ear. Pte. Robert Bellamy , Rjbert Bell miy enlisted ai Ciyaga ; with the lU Batt. in the suinu.i.'r of lOltJ erge^nt in ' ment. In the was sent to France with a machine guu company, and last Jaiiurtr\|*ai wounded in the right leg by the burstij)g tf a shrapnel shell. Hia leg was broken just above the knee and was otherwise disabled by the shell. He ; spent eight mouths in hospitals in England before he was returned home to Canada disabled for further service. -\ brother, Emerson, also enlisted as a Quartstmaster Sergeant in the saaie battilion and was also sent to France as a private with the 4th Canadian Machine Gun Company. He was recently pro- moted atd is now a Corporal. Emerson was wuundtd in the band a couple ^ of months ago but is again on duty. Pte Wm. Flynn S' A big range of Caps made up in the latest shapes, not from cotton tweeds that Icse their color over night, but from our own all wool cloths in good patterns that will give satisfaction â€" look wellâ€" fit well and wear well. All .sizes up to ^ some with fur band.s t~)tlier.=; with .-;anitary wool bands for cold weather wear. PRICES A good selection of lighter qualities from 50c $1 to $1.75 Men's and Boys' Sweaters Plenty of good wool sweaters in plain and combination colors, different fancy weaves. Your choice of navy, brown, khaki, myrtle, maroon, black, slate and grey. ?cveral .styles of coll-u'.s. All made from tiependable yarns. Boys' Sweaters from $1 to $3. Men's Sweaters $3.75 to $8 50 Stanf ie'd's Unshrinkable Underwear for men. Three qualities. Sizes from 36 to 44. RlTw.lilCKLING FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO iC^^ i, jlk, .^ ^A. ^ '^ „ ^ ^ J^ _ .A- -^ .. ""a^ .^ ^ .^^ .A^ '.JtJ Ia^ .A- Jfc^ .^ '^ _ A. .A^ .^^ ^k^ . M^ -^^ -^ \^_ .A^ .A ,. Vi>- .^^ â- *., ^ ^.^ .^t^^gjSjl Easy to applyâ€" durable and; lOn pioduces a beautiful, lasting |(|] ii i Flesherton Tin Shop. I have just placed on the shelves a full line of Tinware, Nickelware and Agateware for domestic use. Call on me and get your suppHes. Toronto after her mother here. Mr. Will Wilson and little son, of Toronto .spent the holiday at the former's parental home here. Misses C. and K. Robinson, of Stayuer, made a tlyiny^ visit with friends here on Sunday, returning Monday. j its hunting stories uf deer, moose, bear, ' etc. in the various Canadian provincoo, and its wall maintiiued departments j devoted to guns and ammunition, tishiug, ' the trap line, the Kennel, etc. '• Trout 1 Fishing in Many Waters," by Lfuis I Rhead, is the title of the leading article ';n the Fishing Notes section, Mr. Rhead Mr. John Osborne and sister of Batteau I being Aiueiica's foremost angling author. The first article in a series of four to be contributed by Wr. H. Haddon on "A year with the deer," appears in this number ali-o. Rod and Gun is published by \V. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock. District Casualties Killed I.\ Action Capt. R Pollock, Owen Sound Lieut. W B Leslie, Guelph (toimeily a teacher at Kimberley) DiKii Of WoiwiLs Sergt. C V Boyd, Meaford Pri.sosek i>)F Wa« W H Taite, Meaford 1 1,1. spent a couple of days here last we»>k. Pte. Bob Bellamy returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin <'i Uuuganuon tisiled durii.g tin' past week with Mr. and Mrs. tlenry. Frank Bunt has taken » situation with the T. Eaton Co. in the drug department. Frank intends to go to Pharmacy when his term of apprenticeship is finished. Misses Lulu and AleJa Mitchell are visiting friendi in Toronto for a couple of weeks. Miss Iva spent the holiday with them. Mr. George Woods of Corboltoii occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church, morning and evening, Sunday, rtlieving the pastor, who was laid up with the fashionable ailment, la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meldrum, of Henry Tador, Eugenia FalU Toronto, are visiting at Wm. Pedar's. '< G.vssi;t> Cecil was wounded in France, returned (.' L Mothersell, Owen Sound home a few months ago and is now discharged. Miss Thelma Wilson was in C).ven Sound hospital the last of the week uiidergois^' an operation for throat U'.uble. Her mothsr.Mrs. Mars Wilson, accompanied her. Thanksgiving Day passed ott' very j ijuielly in town. I'nion service was held in the Methodist church and a collection for the Sick Children'.s hospital. Rev. A. McTicar conducted the service. I The Ladies' Aid of Maxwell Preoby- \ leriau church will hold their annual Fowl supper ou Thursday, October 24lh. A ; good program will be eiven. Attmission ' 50c and 25c. | Misses Beatrice Thistielhwiile, Hazel finish that protects the car â€" Pte. Wm. Flynn enlisted at Flesherton' (_lon't Start OUt with a shabbv with the 147.h Batt. in the spring of 1916 j^.^j^ j^ ^^^ neCeS.sarV-when I going ovtiseas that fa I. ide went to ' ' . France ill the spring of iai7 and spent • a beautiful^finisll Can be ob- j four months with the 33th Batt. "hen I ^.^jj^^j ^^j. y^j.y little COSt and he saw much active lighting, tie was ; never wounded but was sent to England ; '^'â- '^O'- and uudeiwect an operati'jn forappendi- .â€" ..•.. • oitis. He spent a year in England i S.W.P. f Of outstanding Vam- recuperating in the "ditie.enc '>"-•?''=»'«• j igKcs.Stains.Enamels.Brushes \\ hile in France >\ lU was in tne Leas I i i i ii $ II â€" [!| F. W. Duncan li The Fleshertda Hardware. jjSi Eavetroughing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish- ings. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Pipefitting. including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent for Clare Furnaces. Bros. for house^cleaning. sector and liad ([Uite an expierience. Corp. Weill Whittaker Pte. Wells Whittaker, son of Mr. Richard Whittaker of Stones Line. surprised his parents last week by walking iu ou them unheralded. Weils was in the medical Corps and haJ seen service iu both Egypt and France, covering a period of about three years. Hi has returned to complete liis medical studies j â€" ] at Queens. Pte. J. J- Pattisoa Pte. J.J. Pattisoa also returned ou i , ... ,. , ^, i-.., ^ i, . I A credit auction sale of tariu btock the W ednesday noon tram, with W eUs | .^^j Impieinents will be held on Lot 40, Whittaker, after an absence overseas of Cou tj, Artemesia, on Monday, Oct 21, nearly two years. Ue was wounded iu D. McKlLLOP CHR15T0E BLOCK FLESHERTON jm ONTARIO. i.'.^sr.as'i AUCTION SALE . :p^S»a»a uTJi:aj I two years. He was the back by shrapnel while in the Lens area, and was iu the hospital in England for over a year. "-le enlisted with the 147th Batt., going to Eutjland io the fall of 1916,theuco to Fianci the next spring', where he was attached to the 58th But. until he was wounded. ,\ McCaskill, Owen Sound W H Oliver, Priceville Wl>lM>Kll Lieut. E T Brownridge, Feversham M Pennoek, Mount Forest J .-V Lawrt^uce, Durham R II I Sewoll, Owen Sound M Hiiliard, Owen Sound ' C E Nector, Mount Forest 1 .H Douglas, Meaford \ U Diehel; Hanover A Johnson Ceylon J Hemphill, Cojlou F F Bowcus, Ravenna A King, Owen Sound Howard Mc.\uley, Flesherton W R Nelson, Owen Sound W I Gil herds, Owen Sound N F Walker, Owen Sound Shunk, Dell Thurston, Bessie McVicar, H Heron, Maxwell Iva Mitchell and Mr. HoTTaud .attended S McLeod, Ceylon the teachers' convention in Owen Sound ] j g Pinkerton, Durham last week. iJATiliuu.s, Hanover The High Schotd Literary Society will ' W. W. Priddle, Badjeros hold* meeting Thursd-iy aftetno'in at | H McDermid, Dunlroon I Whit .3 o'clock. Wells ittaker, a former ' In Memorium President of the society, will give a talk j on bis experience at the front, and the ___ public are cordially 'nvited. j ^^ ,.^^.^^^ ^^^^^^'^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^. ^^^^^^ Pie. ("red Ksrstedt. who is lakin« an ', no Hied Sunday, Octobei I4th, 1HI7. officers training ccorse in Toronto, was | {j^g y^^^i has gone since that Sitd day stricken with inHuenza, which developed I When our dear father pawed away, last week into pneumonia. His parents ' He was called home it •»« Oods will '., , , Bui in ou he.»tts he liveth stai. went down Fnday evening by motor, ,j.^^^^. ^^ ,,^^. ,„,,j j^^^,, ^j„„ot ,„g, ratarning Monday evening Fred ia ' I^^q and retuerobiance last forever. teooTerlng nicely. â€"Wife and FsmUy. Auction Sales A credit sale of farm slock and iiuple luents will be held on lot 3t>, coa. 10, Artemesia, on Friday, Out. 25, property of Mr. Solomon Turner. Usual lia.e and terms. Wm. Kaicting auctioneer. Martin Phillips Collingwood gravel - lot 41), Con. 0, .\rteuie8ia- will hold a when the following articles will be ottered | for sale â€" j HiL'USES â€" Heavy mare li years old, j heavy mare '6 years old. This team is j nicely matchtd and in e.\ceUeut condi- â-  tion. One good working horse, colt ^iwo jeats old by Kentucky v?ain. | C.\TTLE, Sheep, Pi;;*, .Etc.â€" 4 good 00W3 from i to 8 years old, supposed to le ill calf : the time when those cows ' treslien will be given ou day of sale, (.^ne heifer ris'iig 2, supposed to be in calf : :â-  good yetirliiias, two year old fat heifer, j two year old fat steer, dry cow 4 years' old, cow milking 8 years old, ;< gcud | spiing calves, good brood sow with six little pigs four weeks oin on Jay of sale, ' Vi soi.d ewes and one well bred ram, .\bout 50 good hens, 2 geese and 'gander. | IMPLEMENl'S â€" Pet^r Haniiltou I binder i) foot cut compleie, Deeniia mower. No 21 Fleury plow, Peter Ham- iliou cultivator. Bam wagon, 'j;ood land roller, CociUlmitt hay rake, Soxon sood dtill, Scuitlot nearly new, Cockshutt )low, Cowboy bu!igy. Set 12 k1 The Old Adage The Proof of the Pudding U in the Eating The ^am is equally true ()\ the lOOC Gravity asher. Try one and be convinced that there is none better. S. HEMPHILL: i Agent, ^ Ceylon 'i ^ w- credit auction sale of farm stock aU'J ' three horse ;)low, Cowboy buggy. Set implements on Monday, October 2L Mr. 1 bull harrows, set i> bull harrows, set .,,.,, , \iu / 11!.- heavy bobsleighs, gnu n cradle, fauumg Philhi..s has sold his farm and w:!l ret'f« „,iii ;i;h bagger atfichment, bug«y pole, from farming. See bilU. W. Kaiitiuj? ' >;ct p^g hirveslers. set wei«h scales 2iX'0 fencing inachiue, pair horse ^li auctioneer, •taoob Parli.ameut, lot 38, con 9, Arte- mesia. will hold a credit auction sale of farm stock and implements on b'nday, October 1!^. He has sold tiis farm and <Titl reside iu Eugenia, where be has purchased Sydney Smith's property. W. Kaiitiug auctioneer. Joseph Shet wood, lot* 28 and 29, con. 8, Artemetia, will hold sale of farm 8tc>ck and iutplements ou Wednesday, (ct. 2^, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Shereood is moving to Eugenia, where j T pounds, fencing inachiue, pair covers, goat skin robe, -el whitllelrees : and neck yokes, heavy set team harness, good hay and stock rack combined, good i gravel bo.x, turnip pulper, wheelbarrow, I grindstone, tw<> good haiid3leigh.->, a ' quantity of turnips, about 10 ti-'Us of ' good hay, a ciuaniity of gram l.>ags, two sugar kettieb, Bell org'in, good Melocte 'jream separ.iti..r, bureau, three bedsteads | and jlher articles too numerous to men- i Full line of Akl'onuick Farm TinpU-ments. Binders Mowers, Kakes. Loaders, I)ris, L'utivators, Pows, Riding and Waking llauows Euintfcrd Wind Mis, Pun:ps, Fipir.s. aiid FilLings of a kinds, B^.ittie avo Carriers, Hay Forks, Sings, Fiter Carriers, F'odiug Bath Tubs, Frost Wire and Fence Cutters antl Seighs. A Call Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed. S. HEMPHILL Agent, - Ceylon, Ont. | tiou. Everything must be sold a.-< the credit auction owner has sold bis farm. Terms â€" All sums of 9i and uuder, cash ; over that amount 13 inos. credit ill be given on approved j'liut notes ; or r , '> per cent, otl' for cash iu lieu of notes. he has bought the Sloan pr'^petty U. McPhail auctioneer. Mrs. John Dowkes of iS'urth .\nii>r.knth e.'ihibited l(i4 pounds ot butter at the Shelburne fair and sold it all befo: e leaving the grounds. Prizj money and the amount realized from the sal3 atnoUQted to f97.60. Sale to commence at 1 p ni sharp. MARTIN PHILLIPS W. KAIITING Proprietor Auctioneer Onions and Honey Onions and Honey For Saleâ€" Oaions $3.00 per tOOlbs., honey 2fic pet pound â€" Joseph Buchanan, Flesherton. Bull For Service ' Registered Shorthi'rn bull for servicci on lot 5, con., (5 Uiprey Collingwood' gravel. Grade cow^ $1 ,">0, thorough- breds $4.00. --J. .\. Roleitsun, April] 4 J'.n8. : Live Poultry Wanted Jake /enoer Ih paying highest m.arket prices for all kinds of live fowL Now is the time to cull your fowl. Market good. Nov! _J. ZENNEEl, Markdale Bull For Service Thornughbred Durham B ull for servic on lot 160, W T S R, ATt«me«ia. Term 1.50, tS for thoroughbreds. JulylS -MARK STEWART. Prop Bull for Service Thoroughbred Durham bail for acrTics on lot 140, T.S.U , Artemesia. Ternw-» •1 . 60 fw grades, 1.3 for Uioroughbreds. I July -J. A. LEVER, Pk^, l| ^ |l ll^>-9W