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March 20 1913 THE FLESHERTO NAD VANCE The STANDARD BANK of CANADA STATEMENT CONDENSED From Refiort to Dominion Government, 3 1st Jan., 1913 RESOURCES CM!I OQ ha*d .ad Nate* ud CfcequM of otha Bulu . . $5.541.652.65 Govanment Depot* la secure Crcubtea 110,000.00 Due by Bulu 362.213.90 Government, Mumcipil and other Dcbenhua .... 2.766,192 18 C*ll LO.IU an Bood,. rtc. . . 2,301.067.30 Loaw and DncouB* . . . 26,896,667.57 Baak Premaa, Hd Ottce ad Bnacha ..... 9%,029.0I Other AM* 56,645.22 LIABILITIES C.prtjtl rWrre Fund, Suiplut Profa, ad Rmenad for later** . Divioeoo* ....... GrcuUuoo Departs Bukt . $2.429.275.00 3.3ia79l.77 77.597.55 1339.643.00 32.017.153.01 1.060.027.59 $41.234.487.92 *4 1 .234.487.92 C. P. R. Tine Table. Trains leave Fleaberton Station s follows : Going South Going North 7.43 a. m. 11.28 a.m. 4.30p.m. 8.56p.m. The mails are closed at Flesherton aj follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon mail south at 3.40 o'clock. For morning train south mail close at 9 p.m. the previous ev'g VICINITY CHIPS Mr W. Buskin is in Owen Sound on jury duty. Mrs. G. Mitchell spent the past week with friends in the Queen city. The Advance bad a short call from Mr. T. Graioyer of Markdale one dy last week. Miaa Gladys Cornfield, who i attend- ing Collegiate in Toronto, is home for K*ster holidays. Mr. Will Gleunie of Toronto is the sutst this week of his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Uiaa Laura Armstrong, who ia attend- ing Normal in Toronto, in home for Easter vacation. MiswLulu Mitchell, who has been vis- iting friends in Toronto, Detroit and Harrisonville, Mich , returned home on Saturday. Mr. J. A. Boyd expects to leave this week fur a prospecting trip through the West. He expects to go as far as Fort George, B. C. , before returning. Mr*. D. McTavish gave a thimble party to about twenty-five of her friends last Wednesdny. A very plensant and profitable afternoon was spent, as the ladies quilted and bound three quilts. There was no carnival in the rink here on Friday m-ht last as announced, and the elaborate costumes prepared were laid reverently away for future use. The weuther was too waim for comfortable skttint;. Among those who left for the West on Tuesday were : Bert Beat, VVes. Orr, I'll n. White and Kd . Loucks of this sec" ion ; and Robt. and Thornton Palli.s'er of Maxwell. There were others whoxtt mines we have not learned. Fur four days lust week we hud a fore- taste of spring, with balmy winds fnuu the south and rniu, winding up Fiidty night with vivid lightning and thunder. Tht snow largoly disappeared from the fields itnd the roads were made almost impassable. Things froze up solidly aain Saturday night. A telegraphic despatch received last week by friends here announced the ilea:h of Charles Rulledge, a brother of Mrs. George Bellamy of town, anil son of Mrs. Uobert Rutledge. The young man died of pneumonia at Alsask, Sask . We understand tha 1 - the l>ody i% being brought home fr interment. The Saugeen river went on the ram- page at Durham during the thaw last week and cuised a large amount of dam- age in the town. The coarse of the river was diverted by an ice jam above the dams and the river went pouring down the street* if lower town, flooding cel- lars, tc. The greatest damage was done at McGowau's oatmeal mill, where the costly cenieut dam was carried aoay by the flood, entailing a- loss of about 13000. The annual Ejster meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held bst Thursday. After the devotional exercises and routine business, Mrs. W. Moore lead "Why Paris Green was able to give aThankoflfering ;" Mrs. Well wood Kre a reading, and Mrs. W. Armstrong gave some reasons why we should be interested in Missions ; Mrs. R. Wright and Miss Boyd gave duel and Miss Richardson, a nolo. Tea was served to about twenty-five ladies and the thank- offering amounted to> nearly fifteen dollars. A little tl year-old sou nf Rev. T. A. Rodders of Owen Sound was struck on the head by a large piece of fall in g us from a roof and had his skull crushed in. He was taken to tha hospital and an operation performed. After come hours the little lad regained consciousnes and It is thought he wi'l recover. Rev. Mr. lv- !:; - is well known here, luvii g preached here on several occasions. He also held series of evangelistic meetings here previous to taking his chargu in i >ivcn Sound. It looks like spring. Mr. Beddingfield of Maple will pr.ach at Eugenia on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Rutledge of Woodbridge ia the guest of Mrs. George Bellamy . Mr. Andraw Bentham of Toronto spent the p*at week with friend, m town. Mrs. Gordon Laird of Rgin is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bnyd. Mr. W. J . Bellamy is delegate to the Workmen Grand Lodge in Toronto this week. Mrs. Huff, wife of School Inspector Huff, died on Sunday at her home in Meat'. id uf pneumonia. Mrs. Howard, who baa been Tithing her brother, Mr. W. H. Bunt, for some weeks, returned last week to her home in Toronto. Mr. W. W. Tumble has taken up his residence ovsr the poatottice until such tine aa his own residence, opposite the Baptist church, is completed. Rv. H. E. We Iwxxl preached a very interesting and instructive sermon Sun- day evening in the Methodist church taking hia them* from the life of Living- stone, the centenary of whose birth oc- curred on Wednesday of this week. The morning sermon from Revelation "The seal roll opened" was also considered to be one of the pastor's best efforts. Mr. Wellwood is a pastor who wears well, and there is universal regret tht the time of his departure draws near. We belive that no paster on this charge has ever endeared himself m<>r to the hearts of hi-i people than the present incumbent. : HOCKEY * Flesherton hockey youths journeyed over to Duih.-iin on Wednesday uighc last to play a return inatoli with the club ! which they had defeated in Flesherton, but found themselves up against * toaniof ' vetetaus, only two of whom had played here. They "played the game." how- ever, but in a half hearted way, ai they I were completely outclassed by the Durham team. The score- ws only I 12 1.0 .' in favor of Durham ! But these i things are liable to happen in the best regulated hockey tennis and the boys | here re not giving away their sticks us ! some of the Markdale players il J after their defeat by Flesderton. Easter Services The Luster program of services in the Methodist church will be a* follows : A.M. 172 "He die*, the friend of sinuera dies." Autheoi Christ the Lord M risen to-d*y (Choral). 173 '' Sons of God, triumphant rise." Easter Scripture aiiilresurrtvlii.nl message. Organ post- [ude, Mendellaohn. 174" Chrisr, the Lord, is risen to-day hallelujah ! March Hen i. [lie. Schubert, P.M. --Organ prelude, bass melody, Moxart. 175 " Come, ye saints, look here and wonder." Anthem Nature's Easter, Choir. Easter Scripture and resurrection message. 179" Our Lord is risen from the dead." Anthem. The Lord of Life is risen. Choir. 174 " Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day hallelujah. Organ, March from Tann- hauser, Wagner. Single Fare (or Easter Via Canadian Pacific Railway Return tickets will be iwued at Single Fare between all stations in Canada. Port Arthur and eaut, also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. N. V , Detroit and Sault S>e; Marie, Mich. Good going Match 20. 21, 22, 23 and 24. Return limit March 26, 1913. Tim is an excellent opportunity for a trip at moderate ex- pense, the return limit being exception- ally long for an event of this nature. Full particulars from any C. P. R agent. See that your ticket* read via C. P. R. Elbert Hubb^rd, the well known lecturer and writer, sayi : The sixth most important thing in tha world is Advertising, and advertising is tailing who you are, nd whit you hav to offer tha world in the way of service or cum- inodiry. The only man who should not adveitise is the man who has uotb>ag to offer, and soeb a person is a dead one whether he knows it or not. For him, ' Charon mud-scow is grating on the , sand*, and the boom of the mrf caa be heard just beyond tha haibor-bar. Odds and Ends AUCTION SALES Joseph Barber, lot 30, con. 8, O*prey, (Brewater'a Lake) will hold a clearing sale of farm stock, implement-, etc., on { Friday, March 28, at 1 o'clock p. m. Win. Kan ling, auctioneer. ARTICLES FOR SALE Barley For S!e O. A. C. Xo. 21 H, Holman, PortUw P. O. For Sale Three Plymouth Pock roos- ters, 1 lumber wagon and sett heavy harneafi and a quantity uf hemlock lumber. Apply to E. A. Graham. Sugjema p. o. Seed peis for sate, Sword variety, of'en nine and ten pea.* in a [>. ii. Price 91 15 per bashel. W. S. In'tsUjr, Waraam. Hone* for sale Fur sal* it lot 34, con. 5, 1 good working horse also 1 'good working mare, single or double. H. R. Dyson. Flevherton p. o. Carefully Corrected Each Week Wheat 85 to 85 ; Oats S3 to J3 [Peas 1 12 to 1 12 i Barley 55 to 56 i Uay 10 00 to 10 00 ' Butter 20 '.c 20 Eagx, fresh 20 <. 20 Potatoes per hag 50 to 50 Goose IS to 14 ; Ducks IS o 14 Fowl ID to 13 I Turkey* 22 to 22 Young Shorthorn Ball forSile Cheap if taken at once G. H. Burke, Maxwell PostotBce. Saskatchewan Land for Sale 60O acre* improved Und cloae to yood thriving town in Sa<kaichswan. Wiit eichinga for Eastern property. Apply to H. C. Pedwell, PeTenhioi. Ont. For Sale cheap and on eany terma.nood 9-rooicad brick dwelling in Flwherton, with aood brick-lined stable or poultry house, and two aood lots with aarne, young bearing orchard. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Fleaherton. IMartf For Sale McCormick binder 7-foot cut, juat cut "!' acres. Will be sold cheap. W. .1. Heads, Ceylon P. O. For Sale Good 9-rooaed frame dwell- ing and stable, all complete, in first cla-'s condition and lepttir, with h<l and soft water. Wj I ell ery cheap if sold this mon'ii. Apply R. J. Sproule. ton, Ont. HILL BROS., MARKDALE SPRING . . . MILLINERYOpcning Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of EASTER WEEK ail MISS MacMILLAX in charge has collected the finest range of Millinery ever shown to the ladies of Markdale and surrounding country. Allkhe latest London arid Paris models. Each hat has a distinct individual style about it. Don't forget the dates, MARCH 19. 20 and 22. Special Showing of Ladies' Spring Suits and Coats We hre added * Ladie*' Ready 'To- Wear Department to our already large stock, and will try and carry nothing but the most up-to-date models shown. 'Jur Ladiet' Suitt and Co*U are all new spring model*, well tailored and beautifully lined, and moderateiy priced at, per suit, from flL'iO to $18. Spring Showing of Ladies' Shoes We carry the largest and molt up to date shoe foclc in Markdale. We make a specialty of Ladies High Priced Goodyear Welt Shoes. W e hare them in gun me; tl, bot calf, patent colt and fine dongolas, both buttoned and laced. See the special showiog sr, per pair $3.48 Ladies' Silk Underskirts We are showing a range of silk underskirts in blues, brown and shot effects. Specially priced at per garment $3.50 8"fl Also a good range in black ^4.50 and $5.00 ^ , HOUSE FURNISHINGS A* spring approaches, house cleaning is the order, ynu will want new Carpets, new Curtains, new Window shades and Linoleum. Our stock is complete in this line and price* rock bottom. ~ SEEDS! SEEDS! We have a limited quantity of good Clover and Timothy for sale at reasonable prices. Buy early and get the best. Ab. Brino colt for ante, rising 3 yrs.old, from speedy registered mare. R. Rich- ardson, r'l.'-herr, n. HILL BROS. MARKDALE. H ii i ! ii IMI Wood Wanted Five -C'rds dry and ten cords green itt this office. pay. colt rising two years old IT would take youtig. driver fur pait J. \VillUmaon, Ceylon- P.O. O.A.C. No. 21 seed bailey, good clian seed, fiir stile. W. J. MeiuL;. Ceylon P.O., It 'J'.t, O.D.R. Telephone in MISCELLANEOIS \Vaiilud-Boy :>i man foi the summer months. Apply 'o R. W. Vaue, Ceylon p. o., trlephone in connection. Wanted -Small farm to rent or would tike larger one on h ues. JaaieaHoiips, Fljshertou. Chopping 4c per 100 Ibs. until further notice. Grain must be clean. Every- body welcome. P. Loncks, Flesherton. Accounts Thou. BUkelev & Co. mut be paid at once save costs. J. & W. Boyd. I am prepared to tfo chopping again tim winter in Maxwell, eveiydty except- inu Wednesday. Ereiybody come. M. Kerton. For Sale The undersigned offers for aa'e three lots in the village of Ceylon, on which are erected a good one and a half frame dwelling, 8 rooms, with btone cellar, and a good frame stable. This will make an excellent home for auy person. Terms easy, price right. A pply t-> In Ashdown, Owen Sound, or W. J. Flesherton. MAIL CONTRACT SKA LED TSMDERS addressed to th PoatnaaUr General, will be received at Ottawa until Noun, on Friday, the 23th April 1913, for the conveyance of Hid >! iaty's Mails on a proposed Con- tract for four years, tit times per week each waw between Eppingadd Rocklyn and Six times per week over Rural Mail /?oute from Meaford. Via Griersville. Ontario from the Post Master General's PleMura Printed notice* conttining further in f .i-'.na'ion as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender nmy I e obtained at the Post Oth'icea of Ki>|'ii>_:. Meaford, Grirr^ville, liocklyn, Kainmniu'. an-1 at .'he OHioe of tliu Piwt Onioe Inspector at Toronto. I', st ' Hik-o IVii-iflin n . Miil Sorxirt P.nich, Otua. March :Uh, I'.U !. G. C. ANDKUSON, SufierintenJtnt. CHEAP FARM FOR SALE $2500 twenty-five hundrel dollars-- will buy the west half of lot No. 2 and jvi't of the north west nuarter of No. I, *11 ou the 4th c.-ii. of Euphrasia, C"iim:, in.; about 12") acres. There is supposed to lie ninety acres cleared, the balauce ^D J hardwood bush maple, beech and elui. There i* on the pixperty :i trime house and kitchen, a frame barn, straw housa with nt.'in- foundation under it, ..kn wood shed, driving shed, pig pen and heo house. There are also l*.> or- chards ou the farm growing dufeivnt kinds of fruit apples, pears, plum-', cherries ai. d grape*. This farm is wtrll fenced with wire and pitciit fencing. It is aUo well wa'ered with water in nenrly every field. There is i neu'r-fiiiUii* spring within 40 yards of ihe h>-ue This t-iriii is within one mile of the thiiving villaaeof Kimberley. For furthei par- ticuUrs apply to JAMES STl'ART 1 Apr Kimberley P.O. Farm For Sale or Rent Fifty acres, lot 133, West T. S. roml. Artemisia, 35 nciei cleared, balance bush land, .jood for grain or pasture, well watered, cedtr log house and barn. Smalt payment, balance to suit purchaser at fivo per cent. Apply to aUnwrtf T. GRAINGER, Markdile. Fresh Goods lor Easter ! Oraoges, Lemons, Bananas, Celery and Lettuce now nn baud. Five Roses Flour. Duiulalk White Rosi\ Markdak rertectiou I'raml. Morning Glv>ry. l>ran. Shorts, wheat, chop and chicken teed. Fresh Oysters, Fish ane Herring. C 'aimed Goods Salmon. Tomatoes. C'urn an<l Peas, atri alikindsoi fresh groceries at lowest prices. W. L. Wright, Grocer, Flesherton. Agent Wanted ! FOR- FLESHERTON To sell for "The Old Reliable' TheFonthill Nurseries! Orders now being 'aken for Spring delivery 1913. Prospects bright for the season's tradi. Experieni^ iBJM-MU.-r^ w e instruct nur sales:n^a howto tail Fruit Stocks io the co.tniry nd }r3.%rantal trees in the town. START NOW and have your tenitory resered. Weekly Pay. Free outfit. Wcite for terms. Uue Stone & Wellington TORONTO, OST. forftiolit >peclIUt In dUuuet ol the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Office-30 10th it. eait, Owen Sound At the R?ven> house, Markdale. ted [ Thursday each mouth from (J to a 12* m. ! i Dunihlk, 1st Thursday uf each month. Everyone dairying for profit will find that a cream separator is indispensable. It is, therefore, simply a ques- tion of which separator will best meet his requirements. The Dairymaid cream harvester has been designed to meet all demands. It is built of the best material by experienced workmen. The essential points of the Dairymaid cream bar* vester are : Simple construction, Large capacity* Durable construction. Easy cleaning, Close skimming, Light running. These, and many others, are valuable features which make a Dairymaid cream harvester best suited to those dairying for profit For every up-to-date, well regulated farm, a Dairymaid cream harvester is a necessity. H will save you the incon- venience of hauling your milk, to the creamery, and bringing back cold and tainted or sour skim milk. i Use a Dairymaid cream harvester and separate your milk while it is still warm and secure all the butter fat Call and examine a Dairymaid rrean) harvester and secure one of the handsome little booklets telling you more about tl is separator. S. Hemphill, Agent, Ceylon