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Ft'bniiirv 20 191? THE F L E S II E K r O N A 1) V AN C E ;-»««-MWK«»«-»M«-»C-X»«{ AUCTION SALE BILLS K.«.^ â- â- Â«â-  â- Â».-»'^"»--« ' ^"^ Call ami let us ^'ivc you a ijuotalion on Auction Sale Bills, luitirc sitisfactiou guiiianteed. We canarrari^'o sales with any Auctioneer you roiiuirc Let us print your sale bills. Our prices are right. • '^'•* •• •• •••«â- â- â€¢â€¢ Your Reading Matter Wo are agents for all Toronto Daily j)aj)ers and most cf the Weekly papers. Call and give us your order lor anything you want in the reading line. We give elubbing rates on most papers to our Subscribers. "The Advance ^^ Fiesherton I s >? $135 Mahogany Are You At Home With Good Music? II' vou are nut, yuu are nii.s.siug otk; ol the 1):!.sL things ir. life. Nothing in all this world can give so much enduring pleasure as good music in the huuie. And nothing we know brings to the home so mui^h good music at so moderate a cost as the COLUMBIA Grafonolas and Records Come to our store and let us prove that statement to you. Let us play you some of the latest Columbia Records on the newest (Jrofoiioia moflels. Then let us explain to you our convenient purchase plan that makes it .so ea.sy for you to have good nuisic in your home. W. A. ARMSTRONG, Fiesherton, Ont. Around Grey County MiB. S. Flynii of Hanover, aged 7'J yeatH, knit 3'X) piiirs uf sucks fur the soldu'iM diiriti^ lliu yunr. Bo fur as in known Mrs. Klyiiii Ii'iIIn tlie ivcord for lliiiiovi-i' disti'iul. Till! C. 1'. U. bii'J({o building k^uK I'"" bi'cn wiirking on tliu Wiilkeitou diiisioii fin- till" piht few days imd iiro iit preaiut i'.'|ilacin){ eoiiic uf the uilderpiiiinu and gudciK ill till! lirid^t' ovui tliu iSiU;;ceii at Dui'liaiu. A liuisu, bcIou<!in>! to F. G. Duniiini;, of Dull run aw.iy ii S.undi>y after- noon, ituyond b:ii niiiij tliu cutter uo fuitlit"!' daniago was done. Slicri(l_ T. I. Thoinpion, of Owen Suuiid, passed iway on Sunday of latt Week alter a lenKiliy illiies.s. Ho was Mayor of Uwen .Suutid for a term and ^lso represented Norlli Grey in the Dominion I'arl anient. Ill ("hauworlli recently ilariy Lirown diseoveied a hn^'^ brown bu'.terlly wini;- iiig about his garden and at intervals try- iiii; i<> tiiuec/e itself ihrouKli :ho n\ass of his li\ini{ room windows. A public reception was given to Cul. McFarliiiid, hito coininauder of tlii ItTth Ijiitt., and later sec/nd in coniinaud vf tl.e 4:li C. M.Ks. in France, recemly in llaiiuver and Durham, lie ({arc a talk on the realities ol War as he saw them while at, the front. In a letter which appealed in the Maikdale Standard, .SeinL. Das. iVlercer of tl'.ut town says lie has applied to bring home the big tiege howiiKer which he was III chaige of during the li:i»l stages of the war. All assault case came up for trial in HiiKiVtr recontiy in which Jacob I'liefi'er, of Bsntiiick, and Edward Monk were implicated. The ijuarrel hiiku hs the re.'.ult if a Ji^pu'e oi'er the p.ijmeul of an account. I'lieller alleged he was struck nil the (nee with a measuring stick ill the hands of Monk. ,Mouk wtts ordered to pay the coats and the medical bill. Full weight of tea in every package REDROSE XE A'is good tea Sold only in sealed packages 121 Notice to Creditors The last i.ssue of the llenfrow Mertury contains au account of the annual meet inf{ of the Kenfrovf Machinery Co. of th*l place, the general muiiiger of which \ Morning. is Mr. F. U. Vickers, a native of Ben- tiiick, and a former lesiiJeiit in Durham. That the company Is Having a successful career, there in no doubt, and Mr. Yick- er'.s old friend.s here will bo pleasou to know that it is owing largely to his busi- uess ability that such a state of attairs exists. In the awarding of prizes, which is an annual incentive to their travell- ers and agents to do their iiost, wo no- tice that our two local men, Mr. F. (i . Dunning and Mr. W. .1. Itabb, were successful contestant", the former winn- ing third prize in the Organization con- test and the latter winning (irize No. (i for agents. As the company does busi- ness all oTor Canada, Messrs. Dunning and l{abb may well congralii'ate them- shIvcs on their season's work. -Durham Chionlele. Boar For Service Uegialered Chester White h ig for service at Uock Mills. The father won first at Chicago Fair. Terms §1.25. Iftdeelm â€"I. S MITH Prop. 'In the .Surrogate (!ourt of the County of Grey. Ill the matter of the Estate of Oervag Il.iztid Ute of the Township of .Art-emesirt, in the County of Grey,. .Sectionin «r', deceased. I Notice is heiehv given, pursuant to |R. S. () . lid-J, Section oti, that all i creditors aid others having cl-iiins ! against the estate of the aliuvo named [(iervas Haziid, who died on or about I the 22nd day of .Inly, 1918, at the I'Pbwijship ot .Vrteme.sia, aforesaid are r'ljiiiri.'d to siiul in nr before I He !l2hday ofMarch, A. V. lOli), to Mrd- jdleliro <t Spcreman, Harristers, etc., I Owen isound, Ontario, Solicitor.") for the i Adminihlratiiit of tlie said deceased, their IChrisiiiii and Surnames, addresses and ! description, with full particulars of their _ ickims, and statement of their accounts iai:dthr) natuie of the securitien, if any, held by iheui. AVritten In Mm- Time. | And further take notice that after That some celebrated of drinkiisg such last mentioned date the said Ad- songs, "We Won't Go Home Til! miuistratrix will iiroceed to distribute the found its inspiration in ^a-saels of the deceased among the parties war. The air was composed by an 'entitled thereto, having regaid only to unknown French roldier after the .the claims of which they shall then have hid notice, and the said F..Kecutors will not bu liable for tlie ."aid a.ssets or any part thereof to any person or persons of wliose claim notice shall ii'it h:ivB been received by them at the time of such- distribution. French roldier after battle of Malplaqiiet, which was fought In 1709. The French troops suffered severely in the battle, and when night came a cold, drizzling rain and a shortage of food added to their discomfort. The trooper-com- poser wrote the song on a drumhead, and it was designed to cheer his un- happy comrades. It immediately at- ,, ,. . , . , • â-  tainod popularity, and spread all over I Solicitors of Adminmtratri.x, Franco, and thence to England and MIDDLEBRO & SPERKM.VN. Owen Sound, Ontarin America. The Bulgars. The first barbarians to settle . permanently in the Balkan peninsula 1 were the Bulgars, a Finnish people, I whose home was the middle Volga ! districts. The Slavs are said to have ' begun to pour into this region aa early as the third century, but they were not established until some time ; after the Bulgarian invasion. ! Dated at Owen Sound this Seventh- !day of February, 101!) . The Lulies Aid of the Mellodist church will give a phy entitled " Aunt Susie's Visit " on March Ki. Further particulars later. Farm For Sale In the township of Osprey one hundred acres, ninety acres cleared, ten acres hardwood bush ; two-storey solid brick co'tage. Pedlar roofing, cellar full size, furnace, kitchen and woodshed, solid brick, hard and soft water inside ; largo outbuildings with water supply â- n^ide. For furlhiM- pariiculara apply to JOHN GRUMMETT. Proton Station U.R. 2 fl3 HARDWARE Wiiy not be guided by tlie judgniont of dozcn.s of well Known .satisfied cn.stonieis, Fleslaei:*t;ori #^ Tonsorial "^ Parlors We Aim to Uivu Uiitlru Isatisfactiif ; LAUNDRYâ€" Basket closes Monday who acknowledge the .Snper- night, delivery Friday evenin iority of Mofliitt ranges, built! to give best results. ; cleaned and dyed, feathers reiuvcLi' 1 T PI.SHER - -PROPWETOR Prices according to dress CLKANING and DYEINCS- - I agents for I'arker's Dye Worksâ€" Ct. Other Lines of Quality 8«WB, Axus and Axu Handles, Stable Shovels and Forks. Atk me for anythio); in htrdware before sending your money out of your district. I'll try to please yuu. F. W. DUNCAN Phone 24 r 1 1 Fiesherton Boar fsr Scrvies For Service One pure ored Shorlliora null on lo 13'J, con, i), Aitemetiia. Terms II.oO for js, arade Must he paid within 9 months d its fromo f servicn. ' 'â-  1 ) -U. (). Tl'RNER. Wants a High Tower K.lilor l''.e.5iii;i ton Advaia-e, Dear tin; 1 have heard many su^'gea- tioiis for tlie erection of soineluttug uioiiuoieiit til ( iir ruldier boys and I bo- lie'c tiial a public building would not till the bill. ( think that boiiiu iiionu- iiienl sliiuld be erected which would be purely moiiuiiienial in its purpose aod effect. iVihips no place in llij Pfovince of Oi.larM IS belter su ted for the erection ! of something tthieh will at unco be recoj;- ni/.id fts a iiionuiiu.iit pure and sinip'e. We all know of Calton lli.l in Edin- bori, .Scotland, « hero several slmf^s are orecled in liomtur of the atul'-i^;! ^oldlers w'.io fell at Waterloo. ()>rtii !Sound has a site uniipie in the Province and that is the to|) of the rock ledge on the Oarafiaxa Road at what is known as Iloluus' Lime Kiln. This point is fourteen feut higher than the highest piint in Marltdale, twenty four miles soiiili. A shaft along the line of the K H'el Tower in Paris and two bundled feet or .so high with a lighting system in the shape of a cioss could be s en lioni every point in the County of Grey, fioni the Nrrtli shore of Georgian 15ay, from Lake Huron and from the County of Siiiicoe at the CoUiiigwood Mountains. I suggest au iron niunuiLent budt of iron, on the principle of ihe highest class of light house with a system of enclosed steps with a cupola at the top pioperly wired fa safely which would give a view unsurpassed in Can kd,i. Why intriidd the <|UU9liun of utility in a I'.iBtter of this kind.' One might as W.!ll suggest, instead of giving a soldier a badgi) of honour to wear upon liis breast, he should bo given ,un iuscrlbed cup tu driuk out of. Would we wish to coniuicmorate the deeds of our hero deid, let us do s i in a prescribed way, by erecting a monument pure and simple. Were a monument of the kind I suggest erected it would ha avi sutstand- ing feature of the landscape in the day time and it night it« ray« i.f light w.iuld tell the niaiiner all over the Ueortiiau Ray and away on the waters of Lake Huron, as well as the rtsidtuts of all the parts of the distant county that here is oni) ever living evidence that we have not forgotten those who sacrificed their young lives that we should live. I would like tu heir what others have to say regardin.; this matter of cotnmem- otating the sacrifice of our soldier boys. Yours truly, H.O. Tucker. Owen Sound, Ont , Feb. 16, 1U19. Tto Peaces The onderxigned has a Ihoioogh ored Yorkshire Hoar for service ou lot 11, ci n 8, Osprpy. Terms f l.f)<). FUED SPOFfcARD BOAR for SERVICE Purebred Tsrowor.h Uotr for service on lot J(17, S VV T »nd S E., Arlemesia,. Terms â€" ♦I.,'»0, if [.aid for at time uf ser«ioe. FebK>n --T. J. STINSON, Prop llolsteln Bull For Service A tliiiMiisihhnHl ttiilstuin bull (or service on lots IM-Pil a.SV. l: A s.K., Arteinesia; H„g- cly rulatrd to the world'n ihampioii U ii'.un.l eow. Terin% #1. .^lO f. ,r grade*, $5.00 for pure 1 JbIj it â€" OEO. MOORE ftSon' Make The Returning Soldier Welcome ^ I ^HIS is an important hour for Canada. The -â- - nation is entering on a new era. It is passing from war to peace. Let us start this new era right. There are thousands of soldiers returning from over- seas. The Government is doing all in its power to get these men back to civil life. It js giving a ff^ar Service Gratuity â€" more than any other nation â€" to keep the soldier going till he gets a job. It gives him a pension â€" where his usefulness is impaired by his service. It teaches a man a new trade when his service unfits him for his former trade. It f{ives him free medical treatment when ill- ness recurs, and supplies free artificial limbs and surgical appliances. It is bringing back to Canada at the public expense the soldiers' dependents now overseas. Bill tlii^ (iovernnioiit, how- ever willing, ciiunoL provide the personal touch needed in tliis work of repatriation. Thai imi.st he given by tlie p(^o])le theni.selves. The men wlio went from these parl.s to fiffht in I'^land- ers deserve a real welcome home â€" the best we can give. In most town.s commit lees of citizens have already been or!,'anizcd lo meet the .soldiers and their depentlents at the station, to provide hoi meals, supply automobiles, afford temporary accommodation when neces,sarv. In addition, many other towns are organizing social gatherings to give pnblic wel- come to returned men after Ihcy have been home a few days. After he has rested, the soldier must be provided with an opportunity for employ- ment. Ill towns of 10,000 population, Public Employ- ment Ofiites have been estab- lished to help soldiers, as well as war-workers, .seciiiv good jo!>s (juickly. Where these exist, citizens should co-oper- ate. Whcrethey do not exist, the citizens themselves should helj) put the soldier in touch with employment. * * * The fighting job is done. It has cost many a heart-burn- ing. But it has been well done. The least we can do is to show our appreciation in no uncertain manner. Don't let the welcome die away with the cheers. The Repatriation Committee OTTAWA