February 19 1914 OF CANADA TORONTO SAVINGS deposited in tin. bank dnw die highest current rate of interest Withdrawal! of put or the whole amount may be made when- ever deared without delay. IS FLESHERTON BRANCH CEO. MITCHELL, EBB aba at Durham and Harratao. Trains follows : Going South 7.43 a. in. 4.1" p.m. C. P. R. Time Table. leaye Flesherton Station as Too Paisley public and continuation school was burned to the ground on Sat- Goin North ;" rd!l3rniorning - Tb." cause of the fire is 11.41 a.m. : not known. ^ .12p. m. The mails are closed at Flesherton a.< Mrs. Weltnn, Sr., and Miss Dorothy allows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and Taylor, of Mt. Forest, accompanied by ^n m '' \ "I* 1 tl aftwnoon mail south M Mr. George Taylor of British Columbia, J. 40 o clock. For morning tram south',, , B . _. . mail close at 9 p. ,n. the previous ev'g-' * " Saturd v - The forn>er - I and the latter returned to Mt. Forest I Monday. Miss Taylor will remain here until spring with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wei- ton. Mr. Taylor went west thirty years ago and this is his first return trip to the East. VICINITY CHIPS Misa Adda Wright of Baverda!e, Sun- 4ayed at home. Mr. Ettdale Walter and his sister, Odessa, spent the week end in Meaford. Mrs. Robert Fenwick and son, Roy, of Maxwell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Beecroft last week. Dundalk htickey team will play the local team ou the rink here Friday night .if this week. Game called at 8 o'elock. Mrs. Sullivan left last week to spend Mayor D. Barr and Captain Scott of Collingwood, accompanied by Reeve Thompson of Osprey, spent Monday night in town. The Collingwood gentle- men drove over with Mr. Buck of the hydro-electric, through the Pretty River Valley, over the route they would like to see the proposed electric railway take. Singhampton would also like to have the line run their way. Since another item wai penned the urveyors have reached , mouth with her daughters, M"uses Car- , town with their work and are locating r.e and Mamie, in Montreal. The ice harvest is now in full swing. "While the ice is scarcely so thick as usual, the quality is good. The time for receiving tenders for the -erection of a school in S. S. No. 5, Osprey has been extended until Marh 30, 1914 Go, Lawlor, Sec., Eugenia P.O. Ou Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Lillian Armstrong gave an "After Rink" party to about thirty of her friends. A jollo time WAS spent. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, Rev. Mr. Dudgeon and Dr. E. C. Murray are in Toronto this week attending the Toronto Conference Epwonh League Convention. Last Friday an after-skat ing- party of about 25 young people was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goldhawk, where a most enjoyable evening was spent. Dr. Cleaver and Jean Val Jean in the Methodist church Tuesday, Feb. 24 A rare treat awaits everybody in this rendering of what is considered one of the stongest scudies in human emotions ever written. Miss Plewes occupied her new position the line in the immediate vicinity. Eight hydro-electric engineers have been located at the Muosbaw House here since Friday last. They are working now near Saugeen Junction and will be here a week or ten days. The line as run strikes three miles east of Arthur village and two miles east of Hopeville, crossing the C. P. R. at Saugeen Junction and on north to Flesherton. From this point a trial liue will be run north to Bognor and another to Collingwooi by way of the Beaver Valley. Mr. Buck, the lo- cating engineer, drove nver to Clarks- buig by way of Eugenia and Kimberley on Saturday, and from C!arksburg he went to Colliogwood. He will also examine the Oaprey and Pretty River valley route. Mr. Buck is making a thorough examination of the ground to tii id (he most feasible and best paying route to the Georgian Bay. The annual meeting of Flesherton pub- lic library showed a fairly good patron- age for 1913. U is hoped the record for 1914 will be even better. An endeavor will be m.iile to secure a travelling lib- as orgauiit in the Methodist church on ! rary and new up-to-date books to fill Sunday last and cave very geueral satis- faction. The new choir leader is also a vocalist of considerable merit and a solo rendered by her Sunday evening was aitteh appreciated by the lr;o congrega- tion present. Eugenia Methodists will give a shred- ed wheat banquet and entertainment on Thursday Feb. 2t>. Mfcw Clara Hulse, violinist; Mr. R. Dean. soloist; and Flesherton male quartet will assist. This will be the biggest 25 cents worth ver given in Eugenia. No one can afford to miss this feast of good thinis. See ills for particulars. Miss M. V. PUwtt, of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, is opening a clans in Voice Culture, Theory, Pipe Oigan (and Piano), pupil of A. S. Vogt, Mas. Due., Edward Broome, Mus. Doc. ; J. Perry, K. T. C. M., organist for Men- tellaohn choir, and Jessie Allen, A. T. C. M. Pupils prepared foi all the Con- servatory rxaminatioas. As a stoiy Jean Val Jean is well worth reading; an a study in the working out of a convict's sentence of nineteen years, and <ome of our gaping shelves. The latter will only be successful as we receive now members, subscriptions and donations. A canvas for member) will be made ahortly and it is desirable that adult names, wherever possible, be placed on the list as the government requires t?fty adolt members before allowing any grant. Kindly hand in a list of the books you would like to see on the shelves. Books on Agriculture are there and more ought to be. Will farmers mention such books as are considered good authority. Two books on oue subscription may be taker< out at a time and kept for two weeks by subscribers outside the village. A good library is a great asset. To-day, in a greater meature than ever before, de- mauds that people be readers. A fe good donations of fives or tens would en- able us to have a reading room, a tplen did resort for village citizens, and also farmers when in town. A sad incident occurred at Eugenia last week. Alfred Holmes, an improvi- dent Englishman, married one Sarah Leppard there two or three yean ago. afterwards the struggle and acquirement | They lived in hovel at the outskirts of of respectability, followed by forced flight j Eugenia town plot, and it is said the and again the building up of a noble conditions were filthy in the extreme, character auoh as the world has aeldom seen, form a story that as told by Dr. Cleaver is thrilling in the extreme. In ne of the Toronto churches it has been tiven five time*, and in the city over fifty times. Methodist church, Flesher- to., Tuesday, Feb. 84. This will be worth driving twenty-antes to hear. Tho Walkerton public sohsol board recently advertised for a principal, stating principal in the advertisement that the must be a Protestant. A man named Colemau applied and was accepted. OD the first day of school Mr. Coleroan re. fused to oped school with the orthodox prayer or read the Scripture, and n Holmes and his wife and the mother-in-law, Mrs. two children, Leppard, two THE FLESHERTON ADVA NCI children belonging to a dead relative and a couple of other men all lived under the one shanty roof, with a cow and pig housed in a lean-to. The county Child- ren'* Aid Society was notified and Mr. Trout came down Thursday last to take the children in charge and to convey the mother to the hospital. Driving out to Eugenia Friday morning he found that Hi* Houor Judge Sutherland presided over a county court case on Wednesday of last week at Owen Sound. The case being an action for damages brought by Roy Kelly of St. Vincent agairut the township of St. Vincent. It appears that George Cose had left a load of logs on the side of the road and as Kelly was driving home about ten o'clock at night, his horse became f lightened and bolted, u|ettin? the rig and'throwing Kelly out. Kelly was injured and the horse also sustained injuries, so that action was brought against the township for f.VX) damages for allowing Cose to leave his logs on the road, contrary to law. The township held that Cose was liable for a breach of the township by-law. Judg- ment in the case was reserved. Notice To Creditors In the matter of the estate of Frank Moore, late of the Township of Prutou, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. Notice U hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1897, Chapter 129, that all the creditors and others having claims against the estite of the above named Frank Moore, who died ou or about the 26th day of December, A. D. 1913, are required on or before the second day of March. A. D. 1914, to fend by post prepaid or deliver to Charles Moore, Markdale Post Office, or to Herbert Montgomery, 110 Pendiith si-leer, Toronto Post Oltice, the Executors of the last Will .uul Testament of the said Frank Moore, deceased, their Chris- tian and surnames, addresses and de- scriptions, the full particulars of their claim*, the statement of their accounts and the nature uf th securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned data the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, naving regard only to the claim* of which they shall hen have notice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. HERBERT MONTGOMERY, CHARLES MOORE, Executors. Dated the 29th day of January, 1914. Odds and Ends ARTICLES FOR SALE For Sale one good six octave organ, one parlor suite, one parlor heating stove and one cook stove. Apply to G. H. Walter, Flesherton. For Sale On pure bred bull, ten months old, a Broadhooks ; also one brown hone rive yea:s old, by Percy performer. Can be seen on lot 12,-con. 9, Unprey, Eugenia P.O. 'Phone in bouse. G. H. Burk. For Sale Berlin barley for seed. A new strain of the nix rowed variety. $1.00 per bushel. Apply t-> Lewis Fish- er, Flexherton. For Sale Cheap young driving mare, about l >50 pounds, or would exchange for good driving hone about 1100 pound*. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesh- erton. Jon. -'.' Two Jack Screws to rent. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Fleaherton. Legal Blanks For Sale R. J. Sproule keeps constantly on hand and for sale cheap a full stock of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and all other legal blanks. Any requiring such will tind it to their inter- est to give him a call. For sale cheap and on easy terms. Lot 13, cou. 11, Osprey, 110 acres. This is a first class farui and in a good state of cultivation. Good bank barn and new frame dwelling. Apply to R. J. Sproule Flesherton. MISCELLANEOUS The Maple Glen Creamery of Markdale wishes to thank all patrons for past support, and solicits a continuance for next teason, also any new patrons who would favor it with a trial. Pay and statement every two week*. A personal call will be mad, if possible in the near future. so far as the Holmes woman was con- cerned his services were not required.she having died shortly before his arrival. i He took the children away. Dr. Ros- after zell of Maxwell gave a certificate of half a day's teaching hv w is summarily death from neglect and want of attention dismissed. We cannot see how any ex- 1 which practically means that the woman the course of was starved to death. It seems to ceptkm can bo taken to the course of the school board. Any man who would deceive in this manner in order to secure a situation is not a lit subject to rule over the destiny of thn rising generation, aud that regardless of his religious learnings' brought home, to them, altogether. 1 dlect there was starved to death. seems to us ih. i a certificate of this kind should have Carried with it a ccroner's inquest, so that tbe patty or partie.1 responxible f>>r this noglect could h.e hid the crime if criminal nc- I am prepared to cut shingles and lumber or custom work. I will cut shingles and take shingle timber for my pay. I will allow highest price for shingle timber, according to quality. Anyone putting in timber will put it together and put his name on it, as I won't be in the yard. I gate good satisfaction to those who bought shingle* from me. I am going to run it myself this year and I think I can give better satisfaction. Yours truly, EDWARD SAUGENT, Ceylon p. o. Fur Mitt Lost Wednesday. Feb. 4, between Kiinberley and Park Uouae, Fleaherton. Finder pleaee leave at The Advance Office. Wood wanted Fifteen cordft good body gteen maple wood, 22- inches, to b delivord at the high scbojl. Apply to J. P. Uttawell, Fleeherton. Wanted large second hand box beat- ing stote, must be cheap and on reason- ably good condition. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Fleaherton. Jsn.22 Could take in a number of cattle for the winter month). Apply at the Ad- vance Office. $2000 private funds to loan on farm mortgage security at lowest rates of in terest. Apply R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Sheep Came Estray Came to the premises of the under- signed, lot I."., con. 9, its | Try. about J*n. 1st, one sheep. The owner cm lri\ NIIIIII' by paying expenses and prov- ing property. Fred Halo Fiveisham, Feb. 6, 1914. HILL - nARKDALE. FEfflST SHOWING OF NEW SI3P1RING- GOODS NEwsosaiRirs, PIRINTS, SILKS, : _ C10tQ.01HI IlNfr and SHOES We are still ilraottwiii' g^ood values in many WINTER lines. SPEC! DAL SHOWING IN o' Fine Shoes We hare just placed in si metal. These shoes are fona men's High Grade Shoes in Patents, Vici, Tan aud Gun- sollilt* 4.50and 5.OO, Special Price for early buyers $3.98 WINDOW DISPLAY FIRST SHOWING Of New Sis Special one yard wide LeavutitlulfaiilctHifc is in tan, black, navy and Copenhagen; Sp^B Sieciil p -x yard., Special Black Duchess Meiah, lalie, ln Lietry quality. Special value at per |iii. ...tali.. - . -1.W SPECIAL IN NEW CURTAIN MUSLINS 10 pieces New Muslins with plain centre and pretty border designs, in white and cream only, Special per yard 18c. LJBB ERS LOT NO. 1. Men's Lijll W III Bulk quality ; regolar 11.00 tin, twlim, to titular Our Stock of fa 4irjr dLaL-i*ht Rulberi is Still Large - - ALL SIZES LOT NO. 5. Men's Low Snag Proof, Ruckle or Lace : reg. $2.25 to $2.73 ; clearing price, $1.89 LOT NO. 6. Boys' Buckle and Lace Heavy Gum Robbers ; regular $1.40 to $1.75 ; clearing price. ... $1.15 LOT NO. 7. Men's Leather Top Rubbers : 7 1:-.. top, regular $3.00, for $2.39 9 in. top, regular $3.50, for $2.69 12in. top, regular $4.25, for $3.39 16 in. top, regular $5.00, for.. $4.25 LOT NO. 2. Women's LigttWM low heels ; reg. 65c. tA,,M 1ic.,toiltar 48o, LOT NO. . Women's Ounlesttenlioei, ill i reg. 12.00 and 2.10, clif i LOT NO. 4. Men's one-bull H $1.75 ; clearing price < sizes; . S1J9 Owbe reg. .1,2? HILLBHJRCS, MARKDALE | iS Wl L WRIGHT FU : USSHERTON Great Rcdiictowtictionraxs in Prices F^ora Limited time, Only. Not a dollar's worthiltli* I am going to clear out iWu which is now coming in. Jilti-lDtoliiit callnliet.se not be disappointed. or Sop WAV run Goods in the store. Everything Sew and Up-Tu-Date. Vinier GcMils >i -.<> In lc n bknu n for i>urS|>ringotcck. the goods at the prices we am quoting. We know you will Men's Cobalts, 12 inchet, rej,H fUMtW Men's Sudburv. 7 inches. rei,tl!lIW f Men's Foreat Kind re*. $3.ffll ml., Men's Rosewood reg. $3.00 lit - Men's Huron, 3 eye reg. $2.8I,,M . . Boys' Huron, 3 eye reg. $2.01 1 1 Boys' Huron, 3 eye reg $U* Men's Kelt Socks, reg. fl.ODtt Men's Arctic Shoes, leg. fill* .12,98 12.80 .12.60 $1.98 - M* - ... w ... 11.39 s' Btd room Slippers, reg. 90c for .......... 70c vv omen s Claret Slippnre, re fl.35 for ...... $1.21> Mm - Leather Mitts at Reduced Prices. E isj Reductions in Ladies', Gents and Children's Sweaters, Woolen Caps and Mitts. V .1 th,' l.ir- -: Nuveltien in Gent's Fuinishiogs Fancy Shirts, Collars, Ties. etc. Ladies' Furs, Mantles, etc., at greatly Reduced Prices. We have a few endiof Dress Goods which off. we are H.N . . . S18.00 . ..918,00 . . . 921,00 $JHS A few Boys' Coats left at, rej W &> .......... JJ A few Boys' Coats left at, re(|i;iWt?.mifol,,,, A number of Boys' two [inWi wati suiinin;rm) S reductid Men's Black Cloth Coat witlliiulMlwnttoUauij Men'V Fur Coat, CWna Men's Fur Coat, K" ivu Roses Flour P*urily 'Flour r-t-iiy:il Household f -1 rin I i .iM Oats Rolled Who*', lected Raisin?, >t a Boreal) Trout t5est Grade America oil,. SPE-31JPECIAII L-SIN Canned Tmto - notalw Canned CM - i CannedPw - Tomato City,. W Porkundh " - - Canned Saw. Sardines - Corn Meal - Best t:M- 8biw*d Sun;,,, Cranberrin - GROCERIES H IGHESTflTST FRICT: ES P/\ID FOR PRODUCED 111 liHi! NEW BARBER SI The undersigned has opened a few ihop in the brick block oer th|*P office, where I will be prepared towl as many of my friends as can rain convenient to call. Give me a call when you want iki cut or shave. Racors honed. CHAS. HOY, - PfifSiJif Tenders cia> n niter _ any day at Ihe *? (TOWEN SOU^D, OUT.. y gnduate guaranteed a 10 ' ir Sealed tenders marked, "Teudith School " will be received by the i* sinned up to 6 p.m., February M,j 1914, for building a school in B.lkBoH ;\<>iprey. Building is to be *i* stone or brick. Plans and specifofoj' may be seen at undersigned's nkt ; v j ' '' ''' residence, 8th con., Osprey. LoinliiHJw Uir any tender not uecossarily iw By order WM. LANVLKR. lljijJj No. 1, Eugenin, Sec.-Trcas., M School Board, S. 8. No. 5, Osi>ri|, * . . JjSSiau-ucceutul Ye<.n, WlAriiese fStalt'uf Specialists. Bl'lllml I-liialinstrui't - .'ii. H wWiirin>an*tliiii free. J|C,A. .A. FLEMINGS, F. C. A., f Principal. jb. - - FLKMIS G Secretary. ! SETS SOUND -ONTARIO Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptionsonly. We have no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance $ I 00 Youths Companion 8 OO Toronto World, daily 3 00 Toronto Daily New* 1 SO Weekly Globe ... 90 Mail-Empire , 75 Family Herald ft Star 90 Toronto Star 1 50 Farmer Sun .. 90 J Farmers Ad voosto .... . 1 50, Weekly Wit.iew. Saturday Niht 3 Home JouruaJ Poultry News,.,. Poultry Iteview Hod and Gun magazine Notice We hive received instructions front* Durhnm Furniture Co. to purchase log*' for them nt their mill, Ceylon. Also to* inspect :iiul measure Mine. For price etc. apply in G. or F. Collinsop, Cvylou