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WBDNnDAT. JIABCB % OH OP JU TDIE TABLE jBOB COOK IN TOILS ON GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST GIRL 410 pjii> &41 9j08puib. 433 pjoa. LkiI aHMl Persoial I : â- \ â-  T^aiaa teara Flcahntoo St^ion as (&.>.« qanth RAi.» N^sl Diapatchea from OrmncevUIe Mon- Goaff Sooth G<m|r "«TO>|d»y stated that "Bob" Cook is a^in in «J» *J"- 11-M *«• the toils of the l»w, this time on the wrioas charges of seduction and ab- dnction. The charges were laid by Joseph UcCulloagh, a f&rmer residing The mans cloae at FTeaherton as'oa the fifth Bideroad of Amaranth foOpwa: For the north at UiW a.m.j Township, about twelve miles west of â- â€¢nth at 3^ For morainir train j''^'^- According to McCuUoagh, â- onth man doaes at 9M p.m. the**''** arrived here late last night. Cook, Vnvioua evening. '"1° ^ ^ boardin- at the Ifc- CuUoiigh home for some months, wished to marry Ethel, the plaintifTs 13-year-old danghter. Objections were raised, bat yesterday morning Cook drew a knife when Mrs. McOjlloagh tried to interfere as t :tey were leav- ing the house, and Cook said be would have the gvA anyway. When they failed to return home last night a waxaat was sworn oat for Cook's arrest. Ezirly this morn- ing Provincial Police Joseph Nelson and License Inspector 'ihomas J. Rob- inson, drove to Cook's farm, three miles west of Orangeville and foond them. For the first time Cook sobntitted to the officer without pot- tingup a fight. Cook and the girl were broaght to town. Cook being lodged in the county jail, and the girl agreeing to rettvn home with her father. For about twenty years Cook ha3 been a thorn in the flesh of the local policy When the Great War brohe out he was serving a term in the Penitentiary, bat was granted parole to enlist. On his return to town he purchased a farm in East Garafraxa Township, west of Orangeville. At regular periods he was caught on the farm operating liquor stills. For the year he has been experimenting with turf or sort of peat found in one sec- tion of the farm, and chemists have been sucecssful in extracting several ingredients including wood alcohol from it. It is not thought he will be granted bail as the penalty for the offence is life imprisonment and; lashes. His preliminary trial will take place before Police Magistrate Hu?H Falconer at Orangeville on Monday next. -Read The Advance advertiaeawBts. Secure your long style sap backets at F. G. Karstedf^ Mrs. M. Scbaefer is visiting at her parental home in Stratford. Mrs. W. Hazen and babe of Owen Sound are visiting her father, Mr. Fred Matbewsoo. Miss Locie Cargo of Detroit, Mich, is spending a few days with her mother here. Latest styles in new spring hats and dresses are now on display at F. G. Karstedt's. Mr. Richard Watters of Heathcote visited with friends in this vicinity last week and called on The .\dvance. Dr. E. Almond, the noted eyesight specialist of Toronto, will be at the Park House on Thursday, Marcii ITth. Mr. Alfred Down is in Guelph this week attending Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West. BJrs. Down ac- companied him to Toronto. Robert Morrison, half mile west of Maxwell, will hold a credit auction sale of farm stock and iniplement3 on Saturday of thbweek, March 12. See bills. Geo. Duncan, auctioneer. Quite a number of fans from here attended the hockey game at Toronto <m Thursday last between Owen Sound and Newmarket, in which the former won 5-1. A play "Let's .AU Get Married," is to be given in the Feversham public school on Friday, March 11th. by the young people of Feversham in aid of the piano fund 'Cents. Tk CwHtWas fiMi The Ladies' Aid of St. John^ Uait- ed Church pot on a play in the Uch seliooi soditoriam Friday aveniair last entitled. The Josgaville Con- vention." For onadulterated fan it beat everything. Those froUcsoae youn«r matrons pat on a show which would have made those laugh who never laughed before. The program defies description and it would look tame to attempt Hu As a burlesque show nothing better could be wished for. Between acts Miss Stewart, teacher at Ceylon, favored the aud- ience with a solo as also did Mr. S. W. Haidwiek, and Misses Jean and Marion Stuart delighted the auidenee with a piano duet. Dr. Murray de- scribed "How the cat came back." The proceeds amounted to |65. A GAME S.ANCTU.4RT It is understood that arrangements are pratically completed to have the Credit River Valley from Port Credit to Caledon set aside by the Ontario Department of Mines and Fisheries as a game sanctuary. It is proposed to rpohibit all trapping, fishing and hunting within that area, extending one mile on eahh side of the Credit Rrrer. The plans inllude the ship- ping of a large number of adult pheas- ants into 4he sanctuary and the stocking of the river with bass and tioat. MAXWELL Pl^BUC SCHOOL 4th â€" Margaret New*, Mabel Ross, Violet Parker, Lawrence Fenwick*. Warren Morrison*. Mary Bemrose, Ruby Robertson, John Bemrose not ranked. Sr. 3 â€" .\rleen Pallister, Mamie Kerton. Sr. 2 â€" Edith Lougheed, Marie Chard. May Linley, Tillie Kerton, Irene Parker. Isabell Pallister*, Robt. Priestly, Billy Kerton*, Stella Younc, .^nnie Murphy, Donald Radley. Jr. 2 â€" MerHe Buckingfaam, Jean Ross, Ethel Fenwick, Helen Gi^y', Lloyd Morrison*. Sr. Pr. â€" Mabel Bemrose, Tommy Pallist«*. Jr. Pr. â€" Alice Murphy, Betty Fen- wick, Warren Priestly. Beginners â€" Belle Yearley*. Those marked (•) present every day; number enrolled 38, av. att. 33.4. â€" Helen Maynard, Teachw. FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. John Porteous last week pur- .Admisison 35 and 15 chased the one hundred acre farm owned by Mr. Robert Morrison of The old order makes way for the M»fwU- This farm was advertised new! Thi3 week The Advance has ? *«f* *T*«s •«»»* of The .\d%-ance installed a two horse power motor to *°f,*\^ f""^t time and the farm was sold the following day therefrom. Rev. Jas. Dudgeon of Port Credit, formerly of Flesherton. has accepted run the presses in place of the gaso- line engine which has been serving: faithfully for the past few years. Mr. R. Paton returned on Monday!^ "^^^ to the- United Church at Peter- to his studies at Knox CoUege. Mr. '"^'? f"^ vriU leave for there m June Paton graduates this spring and ex- r""*^ ^J%^*"';^^'\ ^"^ â„¢"">' ^"â- '*""^* here of Mr. Dudjreon and family ex- tend their greetings for prosperity and success in their new field. pects to spend the summer at his home here before locating in the min- isterial field. Mr. Cecil McTavish of Owen Sound spent the week end at his home here, and celebrated his birthday on Sun- day togrether with his twin sister, Mamie. Several of their friends were invitd to dinner on Sunday in honor of the event. The young ladies' class of St. John*5 United Church held a social evenimt on Monday att he home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham when a most enjoy- able time was spent in games and contests. Lunch was served at the close to which everyone did jastke. Mrs. Elisabeth Kendrew and dau- ghters, Ellen of Kinley. Sask., and Mrs. Harold Goerge of PeKsle. Sask.. visited last week with the former's brother, Robt. Waller, and other rel- atives here. The Clover Leaf Club of the United S.S. elected their officers last week- as follows: Pres,. .Alroa Lever; V. P., Donelda MacDonald; Sec.. Alice Heard: Treas,, E>oreen Batty; Visiting Committee. Lola Blackburn and .Aud- rey Brown i Good Workers, Mrs. Find- lay, Doris McMullen, and Marie Fen- iwick. Twelve dollars was raised. The local U J.O. club has extended j which has been donated to the Miss- an invitation to Mr. G. R. McWhirter. ; ion Ba^d. Colbeck, the president of the rural „ . . .„ ^. ^ section of the Ontario Educational Mature still continues to turn out Association, to attend the meeting to p'*»''» <>* ^l' kinds, but the latest, in be held in the Park Hotel on Wednes- this district is a pig without any feet. day evening, the IStli. The AduH Bible class of St. John's Last Sunday a sow belongiog to Mr. Willis Johnston gave birth to eight The village Council met on Monday evening with all the members present Unitwi Church wiU hold a parlor Uttle pigs. When the feet were given social at the home of Mrs. Hickling on I out there was evidently not enough Friday evening, March 11th. Every- |to go around as one of the little f el- body come and enjoy an evening's fun |]ows was l«rft without any. This voung together. Sihrer collection at the ! fellow is still alive and thriving.-Lis- ***'• towel Banner. Mrs. R. S. McGirr of Feversham ^ras the guest of Mrs. W. A. Hawken OB Monday and both ladies left on . „ r. «.- own- i. _ Tuesdicrmoming to attend the Grand ^^^l!^'- ^.^- ^,'"".'P*; ^^.^ T'f Lodge of the Ladiea' Orange Benevol- ll"- . A^'*"" "'t"* ^ ""'"llli'tL f t «t Asoeiation of Ont«-ioWest. which '"TJ"* ^""'^ ^^ Jl"**'^ X is ia asKdon in Guelph. I^t?; ^ ^- ?-' *'^^\^"'^"v"* '^ j lights and supphes, $9.20; R. Fisher, A ceaewt will be viTui in the 'sanding sidewalks. |2.75; W. J. Bel- <Aance HaU, Eogania. on Fri., March lamy, reg(st«rinjt B. M. and P's. f4; Itth at 8 pja. in aid of the Sunday Municipal WorW. snnplies. $16.43. anool. Procnm to conaist of a play The Hydro rtport for the year was "Sewto« ft» the Heathen," given by 9 submitted, which showed a balance on ywuw ladies: also vocal and initru- hand of I7S5.64. This has been pteced Mental masic and iMltatiottk Ad- te the credit of the village for conUn- â- teiaa S6 and 15 cwts. gtaeies. FORM 1 Exams in -Art, English, French and Latin. J. Haw 66 86 94 92 E. Turner 57 84 97 97 A. Heard „.. 62 76 98 96 H. Turner 67 84 90 S7 C. Magee 55 79 99 92 M. Watters 74 71 96 S4 D. Sloan 69 67 94 91 J. McFadden 45 87 93 93 G. Menzies 58 74 90 92 .M. Cameron 50 88 93 79 M. Bibby 53 82 92 79 Marie Fenwick 4S 66 96 90 R. Marshall 60 7i) 87 66 M. Fenwick 44 66 SS 73 L. Chard 46 63 79 7S B. Gijnoe _ 51 66 77 65 J. McCormaek ._ 65 79 56 46 D. Stew.irt 46 79 56 46 M. McMullen ... 45 66 6S 30 A. Robertson 53 45 66 44 B. Beard „ 51 64 45 50 G. Lockhart 47 66 54 41 A. Lev^r 57 63 50 32 J. Wilson ;,.. 60 49 46 43 W. White ...„ „. 40* 44 73 3S F. Best ' 53 51 58 32 L. Batty „ 36 65 50 40 B. Phillips _ 46 50 57 32 .\. Brovd-n â€" â€" 93 75 G. Sled 41 48 55 11 A. Irwin „„...„ 46 41 25 13 W. Cobum 40 â€" â€" â€" FORMS Examinations in History, Chemistry Geometry and English. R. Smith _ SO 86 87 H. McKechnie 71 52 48 71 -\. Morrison 53 73 44 70 D. McMillan 77 -M. Sled â€" J. Jamieson 82 50 H. Heard C. Haw 70 75 78 74 69 F. Allen C. McFadden .... J. Park R. Long M. Stuart E. McCallinn .... J. Nichol â€" 60 56 80 75 39 â€" 75 88 _ _ 98 55 40 â€" 76 â€" 38 63 69 43 40 33 4« _ 68 â€" 16 41 61â€"56 â€" 86 S4 63 S. Muir 53 23 â€" 73 M. Inkster _ â€"64â€"80 C. McMillan -. _ 64 73 â€" F. .McFadden go â€" 46 â€" J. Cargoe .\. Thompson . R. Niche] 0. Mensies .... 1. Brown â€" I. Marshall â€" â€" â€" 75 M. Nichol â€" 23 â€" 52 G. Beard „. 66 â€" â€" â€" H. Thompson „.â„¢... 67 â€" â€" â€" V. McDougaU M â€" J. Stuart _ _ 61 M. Ferris _ _ _ 6o FORM 4 Exams in Physics, Latin, English and Trigonometry. G. Wright â€" 98 80 88 R. Cameron 85 96 â€" 81 F. MoFadden â€" 100 93 â€" K. McLean .... 0. Howden L. Boyd -. M. Nichol S. MacDonald â€" â€" 82 â€" C. Hincks 77 â€" â€" â€" 1. Brown ~. ...... â€" â€" 68 â€" V. McDougall â€" _ B$ _ Mm Shuts NiMdf An OBfortonate occurrence to<A ^aee near Kimberley on Thursday of last w eek , when a young farm«', Clifford Camsck, shot himself with a rifle and died instantly. Camack, who was 41 years of age and a bachelor, resided three miles north of Kimberley and had his sister keeping house for him until last fall when she went to - California on a visit to some relatives, and during the winter he had been living alone. On Thursday morning he telephoned Dr. J. F. McKee of Thombury and told him he was not feeling well, and that he was very nervous, and asked him to come and visit him. The doctor could not g^et away just at the time, bat drove out in the latter part of the afternoon. When he went in the house he could find no person around and going on through and out to the back door he discovered the prostrated body of Camack just out- side of the summer kitchen. Dr. McEee examined the body and soon discovered the cause of death The onforttinate man had placed the muzzle of a .22 rifle to his right tem- ple and pulled the trigger, with the result that the bullet tore a hole right through his brain, and it is thought that death was almost instaotaneooa. As soon as possible Dr. McKee re- ported the circumtances to Dr. T. E. Bennett^ Coroner„ of Meaford, who later visited the scene and made some further investigations. It waa very evident that the deceased had taken his own life, as there was a small sum of money found on a shelf in the kitchen and no signs of there having been anyone else around the place. The body was still warm when found by Dr. McKee. Dr. R^nnett finally decided that an inquest wa_ onneeesa- ary. t If you want to get well booted or rubbered CALL AT THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON Special prices in Men's Fine Shirts -AEROPLANE FORCED TO LAND AT RED WIXG Great excitement prevailed among the residents of Redwing vicinity on Friday about 11.40ajn. when an aeroplane of the Curtiss type landed in their midst on J. M. McCallum's farm. The scene of lanHing was soon a mecca tor citizens for miles around who eagerly sought mementos of the event by cutting or sawintr off bits of the aeroplane. The aeroplane, driven by Eng. Fleming, was making a flight from Hamilton to Camp Borden, euid had left the former place about two hours before. Fleming mistook the waters of Georgian Bay for that of Lake Simeoe and had come down to locate his bearings. The landing was harder than anticipated, and the undercar- riage of the machine gave way, while a wing crashed into a stump. The engine, a ninety horsepower, t; still in good condition. The machine was of an older type of make and was due to be overhauled soon. The machine was owned by Jack Elliott. Hamilton, who possesses others. The wrecked aeroplane was shipped back to Hamilton via the nil route. â€" Review-Herald. Large size Wool Shawls $1.50 ALL DRY GOODS TO CLEAR AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We carry a full supply of fresh groceries also Owen Sound bread. A. WATSON Wright's old stand, - Flesherton FLESHERTON BARBER SHOP First Class Barbering: yisrr this parser shop and RECEIVE A FIRST CLASS HAiK CIT OR SHAVE. QUICK SERVICE WITH EXTIRE SATISFACTION. WE SELL HOBBERLIN Made to Order Suits Price 23.75 up GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 2 pounds Shortening 33c. 10 pound pail Syrup 75c- Heimz Pork & Beans 10c- Heintz Tomato Soup 10c. 2 pounds Prunes 25c- W. G. KENNEDY G. H. WRIGHT, Prop. Ph one 37 â- M;i);Tiifi: .;Tiii;..'iT;f!' ;r':i'itj-!»^"":i'.,..;" m-' : ,.i;u!'i!vt^u: i/'niKfKnjr^immnuDJk^'!.)-; Spring ready to wear â€" Mittmery = THIS WEEK WE MAKE OUR FIRST SHOWING FREAY TO WEAR MILLINERY FOR THE SPRING SE ASON. YOU CAN DEPEND UPON SOME VERY STYLISH DESIGNS A T VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Men's Felt Hats New season** styles in the new spring colors â€" Pearl, Oxford, Ciiainpaigne, Zinc, Silver and Black â€" plain and huacy bands in contrasting colors â€" all sizes. Fine quality fur fdt. Specially priced at $3.95. SEMI-READY CLOTHING TO YOUR MEASURE COME IX AND LOOK OVER THE XEW SEASON'S STYLES AND SA^/- PLES. SOME SPECIAL VALUES T HIS MONTH. BOYS* TWEED SUIT SPECIALâ€" Two groups $5.59 and $7.49 All sizes. Really wonderful value. F. H. W. HICKLING Flesherton, Ont.