Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 8 May 1902, p. 5

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THt FLESHlRTOiT liLDVANCE VAT 8 ttift V^: tn«tboiist s (biuret), iPAarOE-HeY.J.S. tviaon Wilson tSwrvlceaSunday 1 1 a.m.iSe '7 p. m Babjecta for noxt SabbatUâ€" Rjv. F. W. Viiiley, M.A., of Piiceville will preach morning and evening. I'otitocs fur sale â€" S. Turner, Eugenia. Miirkdale is goina; to celebrate on Vic- toria d!iy,24th of May. Mr. M. Richardson, M. P., was home for a short time on Saturday. Mrs. F. Hickling is visiting with friends in Toronto. Fresh lime always on hand. J. H. Duckett, Eugenia. Mr. Harry Karatedt, son an.! daughter wf Gooreetown, visited with T?. G. durinsi the past week. The briokliiyera have begun operations on F. G. Kar,stedt's store addition and are rushing it up. Wanted â€" A good servant t'l do general housework. Apply to Mrs. J. EJ. Heard, Flesherton. (iooii house to lot in Flesherton â€" .Ap- ply to D. McTavish, Flo-sherton, or E. Wh to, Mark dale. Remember the Missio i Band enter- tainment on Friday, 9th inst., to be held in the Methodist church. The public acliool oVjservod Arbor Day on Friday last, and had their "picter" take I in the act hy Artist Bulmer. Encourage the youni people in their missionary enterprise by attending their concert on Friday uight. 8 o'clock. Mr. Carlton Bellamy, who has been working in the lumber camps out in Hal- iburton, returned to hi.s home here last week. We have been obliged to hold over an unusual <iuantity of correspondence this week which it was impossible to place in type. Baptist churchâ€" Fleshertonâ€" Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject: â€" "The broken Vessel." The pastor, Rev. A. Cooke. Dont forget t) take in the grand celebration at Markale on Victoria day, 24th of May. Larger and bettor attrac- tions than ever. Miirkdale is never behind in the way of sports, so if you want to have a good days outing on Victoria day, be sure and go to Markdale. Mr Noble Lawrence has recently pur- chased from Slieppardson a very fine Tamworth hop. 'The animal is two /ears old and weighs 475 lbs. D--ed â€" Irwin â€" Near Heathcote on Thursday, May 1st, 1902, Anne Brett, wife of Mr. John Irwin, aged 77 yrs. 2 mo8. and 11 days. Money TO Loajj â€" At 4i lo 4J per cent. Bxp"n3es low. Also a number of im- proved and unimproved farms for sale cheap. Apply to Geo. Rutherford, Shel- burne, or DundalK office Saturday after- noon. Mr. J. D Brown, Dundalk, takes a large advartising apace this w"ek to an nounoe a big reduction sale of dry goods, etc. It will pay our readers who shop in Dundalk to look it over. Good clean clover seed ; common red Mammoth. Alsike, and Alfalfa and Tim- othy .seed, very choice, for sale &t, the Medical Hall, Flesherton. All other garden and field seeds in their aeaaoa. 15 May. Lost â€" Between Presbyterian church, Proton Station and Flesherton, Sunday night, out iif buggy a waterproof rubber knee spread, almost new, lined with a plaid pattern lining. Finder greatly oblige by leaving at this office, or drop us a card. Mr. Win Irwin of the Durham Chron- icle., with his dauijhters, Maud and Rita, called on The Advance Monday while on their homeward journey from Heathcote, where they had been attending the fun- OTal of Mr. Iiwin's mother. Mra Irwin's death notice appears elsewhere, Col. Campbell of CoUingwood inspected the armory hero on Friday last and pro- nounced it the beat kept and most conven- ient armory in the county The Col. is just now interested in securing coh>r8 for the ngiinent, and intimates that a pop- ular auhsoription will be taken for fehU purpose. The township council met on Monday, and among the important work done was the letting of a §1000 contract to Mr. .i. Weber to erado and gr.»vel five miles of Valley road, from Mr Loucks' mill to the town line. The work to be com- pleted a year from next fall. Tlie min- utes will appear next week. The 1-idies of the Epworlh League will entertain in the Methodist church on Monday evening next by holding a birth day partyâ€" it boini.' the 13th anniversary of the Epworth League. The general public are cnlially invited. Tlio enter- tainment will be moral and interesting. Refreshments will be sorved during the pvenini?. Adinisbioi). â€" whatever you like to pay. Messrs. John Nuhn and Arthur Guest returned last week from their trip to the Temiscaming country. Mr. Nuhn believes it will bo a tine farming country. He did not decide to remain, however, hot has concluded to re-lease the woollen mills here, put them in a good state of repair and push things in the woollen line. We are pleased that Mr. Nuhn has decided to remain with us. Klmberley From Our Ovni Corretpeondent. A very sudden death occurred here on Monday afieruoon about four o'clock. Mr. Joseph Uentlorson was doing auine ropairiim to a small bridge over a water course north of the grist mill, and whou he was liftinsr a small stone he suddenly fell back apparently in a faint. As ha full he was caught by Mr, B. Smith and expired almost immediately, no uxpreasiun of paiu or any word escaping from his lips beyond a sliglit moan. Dr. Danard who was in (,lio village, was iniuiediately sent for and piciiounced him dead, Atiec- tion of the heart was the cause of his death yot the deceased had not been ser- iously ill previously, A very interesting meeting was held in the public hall on Monday night, when Mr. I. B. Lucas oommonced hia election campaign in this riding. Mr.J. M. Davis tt'as present and was given a privilige to address the electors also. Other short speeches were madH by uorae or the eleot- or.s. The addresses wore interspersed withseloction.s rendered by a string band whicn accomp.-iiries Mr, Lucas on his lour. Mr. James Hammond of Bolivar, Pa., is visiting hi.s brother, Mr. H, Ham- mond. Mr. Will Harris has been putting in piping by which he intends to convey the water from the creek to all parts of his garden. Honor Koll.s Eugenia public school honor roll for April. Class V â€" Eva Turner. Annie Wilson. Class IV- Willie Wilson, Ida Osborne, Edna Madill,Ch:irlie Smith, Daisy Smith, Mary Wiisoii, Ada Turner, Sam Madill, Fred Smith, equal ; Virgie McMullen.M. McMu len. Class IIIâ€" Weston Carr,Stanlcy Camp- bell, Mabel Carr, Alex. Fishor, Tena Williams, Elwood Purvis, Bertha Wd- lianis, Carl *Valker, Edna Williams.Juhn Campbell. P. H Baddbrow. JUNIOn DEPARTMENT Class IIâ€" Annie Napier, Albert Sloan, Clara Latimer, Nellie Roy. Part II sr. â€" Herbie Fisher, Mary Jam- ieson, Jukie Sloan, Katy Jamioaon. Pai t II jr. â€" Russel Park, Mary Tumor, Eitie Larimer, Renie Walker. Part I sr. â€" Albert Williams, Nellie Campbell. Part I jr.â€" Russel AIcMuUen. Class II, best in spoiling- â€" Clara Lat- imer, NoUie R':y, Albert Sloan. Pt. II sr. â€" Herbie Fisbor, Mary Jam- ieson, Jakiu Sloan. Standing of S. S. No. 6, Artemesia fcr April. Part II jr. leaving â€" Frank Harrow. Part I jr. leavingâ€" Richie Stone, Sadie Fletcher, Entrance classâ€" Nellie Butler, James Whittakor, Mabel McArthur ; equal, E. Harrow, Hunter Harrow, Katy B'letoher. lY classâ€" Tho8. Leo Butler, Willie Fletcher. Ill classâ€" Johnny Cairns, Lavina Haz- ard, RoVj Spicer, John McArthur, Mary .Vluir. II class â€" Anna Bell McLeod, Veronica Butler, Annie Alice Siiell,J»net Fletcher. Ruby St'>ne, Jetiiiie Muir. Pt. n-Bert Whittaker, Wdlie Mc- Arthur, Katy McLeod, Tommy Mc- Arthur, Maggie Boyce, Pearl Oairns, A. Harrow. Pt. I srâ€" Stella Butler, Frost Purdy, Tommy Spicer, Wm. Spicer, Emma Whittaker, Minnie McArthur,Jiihnny D Hazjird, Edna Fletcher, Harry Hazard, R. Boyce, Edna McLeod, Jemima Spioer. Average attendance 3<5. J. L.VV'i.iod, Teacher. Honor roll for S S. No. 9, Artemosia, for April. Olas-^ 4 â€" Lizzie Milligan. Class S â€" Mina Benson, Bert Jamieson, May Jamieaon, Bert Milligan, Bert. Ma gee, John Ryan. Class 2, ar. â€" Ruth Paul, Oscar True- man, Fred Trueman. Class 2, jr. â€" Mamie Magee, Willie Mil- ligan, Ella Magee. Part 2, sr. â€"Ethel Trueman. Part 2, jr. â€" Jennie Carson, Charles Jamieson, Ernest Hopper. Pt. 1, Class 4 -Bella Genoe, Elwin Jamieson, Newton Benson, Pt, 1, Class 3 â€" Nettie Trueman, Mag- gie Carson. Part 1, Class 2 -Charlie Wilkinson, Wilfred Magee, Georgie Carson. Pt. 1, Class 1â€" Sadie Lawlor, May Parsons, Lyda Trueman, Myrtle Parsons, Porle Uauey, Edna Wilkinson, Georgie Benson. Average attendance 27. L. F. Marsh Aix, Teacher. intones Settlement. From Our Ohmi Correspondent. Seeding opeiatious in this suction are well under way, Vut some days will elapse before it is Knishod. This has been a go-'d .season fop. plowmen to show good work as the nfcather has not been hot onougii to warp thi' fiirrows. The framers have nearly completed the framing of Mr. Lyness' barn, but the masons are not expected for some days yet. Several improvinients have recently been made in our school Iiousa and grounds, a new clock now hangs on the \ wall (inside of course) sevoral mui,h ! needed repairs have been made, and about ihJrky shade trees have been plant- ed, which it they do well, will add mat*r- ' ially to the beauty of the Stoni- Settle- ' ment •oademy. t Johnnie Boyee haa gone to the lower (colder wo mean) settlunionts for the summer. Charley has re-engaged with the same man with whom he was engaged last year. Willie is turning the sod for some- body else, and pa is left to do the work on the two farms, alone. The Home of Mr. Henry Patterson was again the scene of joy, by the arrival there three weeks ago, of another bounc- ing boy. Arbor day was observed in our P. S. on Friday last. We have not been to in- spect the work, but presume it is O. K. as J. L. \\. doeth all things well. We noticed another now cabinet organ pass this way a day or two ago but we have not yet heard who is the purchaser. HORSE ROUTES. TOMLINSON MONDAY, MAY 5-Tomlinson will leave his own stable,Queen'» hotel, Flesh- erton station, and proceed to Henry Johnston's, lot 207, Toronto line, for noon, thence to Corbetton for night. TUESDAYâ€" Will proceed to Mr. Mo- Cues, Melancthnn, for noon, thence to Retlickville for the niuht. WEDNESDAY-Will proceed to Honeywnod, to John McCarrols, for noon, thenoe to Wni True's for night. THURSDAYâ€" Will proceed to Reuben Smith's for noon, thence to Blackstcok's hotel, Sinuhainpton, for night. FRIDAYâ€" Will proceed to Glassford's hotel, Maxwell for noou, thence to his own stable for night. SATURDAYâ€" Will proceed to Mark dale House, Markdale, for noon, thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday Morning. Jos. Cairns, prop. El. Youiigsun, Groom. HONOUR BOUND .MONDAY, MAY 5.-Honour Bound will leave his own stable, lot 6, con. 3, Euphrasia, and will proceed to Saniael G'lodfellow's, townline, for noon, thence to George Vamplew's, Heathcote, for night. TUESDAYâ€" To Samuel McClung's for 11' xm, thence by way of Valley road to fourth line and home for night. WEDNKSDAY-By way 2 and 3 side- road to Matthew Ferjjuson's, Kiiuberley, for noon, thence by way of Valley road to Muiishaw'a hi)t«l, Eugenia, for night. THURSDAYâ€" Will proceed along the eighth to W. J. Magee's, lot 34, con. 9, Artemesia, for noon, thence east along the eighth to 6 sideroad to William Dnn- can's lot. 7, con. 10, for night. FRIDAYâ€" Will procaed weal to Wm. Sample's, lot 38, con. 12, Ar!;emesia, for noon, thenoe to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. This route will be continued throughout the season health and weather permitting. Wm.McClung, Manager and Collector. . â-  l <#i < m The Markets. Carefully Corrcr ed Each IVeek Oats 38 -o 38 Peas 77 o 77 Barley 46 to 48 Butter... IC to 16 Kegs fresh 11 -.o 11 Pork 7 25 to 7 25 Hay 10 00 to 10 00 Potatoes bag 45 co 50 Fl^sberton Furniture UJarerooms* We are carrying the newest styles of seasonable goods in all lines of Furniture, oon.sisiing of : Parlor and bedroom suits, lounges, sideboards, extension and centre table-", chairs, window shades and curtain poles, pictures, easels, etc.. Which we offer at LOWbST PRICES ^ Picture Framing and General Re- ?! pairing. L'ndertaking in all its \ branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' i W, M. Bunt, - - rop. | Second f$and Farm Implements § Has on hand Noxon and Massey Harris second-hand binders, horse rakes, seed drills and rollers for sale at a bargain. I am also agent for McCormack, Coulthard and S<H)tt, and Cocksbutt Company of Brantiford ; Aspinwall hand sprayer and potato Jigger. Binder mower seotiooB 5c Eirive links each lo Mf Flesherton. j J^ j SHEPPARD LfiiS'-^i^lK ^ ff^ \^ \A \^ 0/ (If y^ \6 Hi Keeps Gverytbtng a man Heeds • * The most, the newest, the best, the cheapest. It is well to study spring and summer styles and values before you invest your money. We offer well-made, good-looking and good-wearing suits at exceptionally low prices. We have the best assort- ment to pick from we have ever shown. We know there is nothing to touch them north of Toronto. We are sure if any man gets his eye on these they wil^ convince him that they are right. Dres5 Goods We have a very fine display of suitings at pres- ent which would do you good to see. In our Staple Department you will find flannel- ette shirtings, cottons, towelings, etc., in abundance and the prices will interest you. Our Grocery department is well stocked with choice goods, all new and fresh. Boots and Shoes* We have added largely to this department and are prepared to supply all comers and we invite all to come and look through our stock. ^y Millinery Department Hi iff \A Ht Hi In this department we are better equipped than ever to- suit you. Mrs. Sheppard is turning out some very fine hats this spring and invites every lady to call and see her stock before buying. mall Paper! We have purchased very heavily this season and have a fine range to show you. Call and see them. m I m m m m m 9S m 9^ m 9^ 'Highest price for all kinds of produce. /L ft THOS. J. SHEPPARD i [ TOWNSHIP OF ARTEHESIA Notice is hereby givcD that the Council of township of Artomosia. will after four public- atioua hereof in the Flesherton Advanoo nows- papor, thefli'st being on the 8tU day of May, A. D., 1903 and the last on the 29th day of May, A. L. 1902, proceed to pass a bylaw to close up and diepose otthe uudormeutioued roads in the said township. iBt boincf a roadway one ch^in in width and bein^ part of lot 25, con. 112, the centre line of wliioh is described asfoUows and being acconl- iiig to a plan made by T. B. Uillanj, Esq., P. L. S., dated Dec. lbC8, Tiz.â€" Oonimenoing at a point 50 links aa&torly from the N- \V. angle cf said lot; thence south 6 degreeEi, 30 min. E., forty-one chains more or leas to the northerly limit ot road deviation oroBsing e,&id lot. 2ud bting a roadway one chain in width and being part of lot 25, con. IS.t.he centre Una of which may be deaoi'ibed as follows: Com- uiuncing at a point 50 links oaBterly from the S. \V. angle of aaid lot ; thence north 6 degroee, ao min. W., Beven chains more or iosn to the southerly limit of what is Unown as the Vailoy roadâ€" and also shown upon tlio plan aforesaid. 3ra being aroadway flity links in width tho centreline of which is theliniit between the 9th and 10th concession of said township from the westerly hmit of lot 30 to tho easterly limit of lot 35 in said conoessious. By order of Council Clerk's otftce May *0X W. J, Bkllami W. HOCKLEY Bargains = Bargains Public rieetings nr. I. B. LUCAS, Ex.n.P.P. Conservative Candidate for Centre Grey, will address public meetings as follows : Rob RoY.(3clioollioU3R)Saturday,May 10, 4 p. m. Fbvrrbham. Sftturdfty, May 10th, 7.30 p. m. Walteiw Fai-w, Monday, May 12th 7.30 p.m. Massif.. Tuesfiiiy, M»y 13tb, 4 p. in. Holland Ckntbb, Tuesday, May 13th 7.30 1) ni. SowEKBv's School House, (Holland) WfdiK-sclay, May 14th, 4 p. m. WiLLlAMSFORii, Wednesday, May 14th 7.30 p. ni. S. S. No. 9, Lot 24, Con II, Sullivan, Thursday, May 16th, 4 p. m Krady, S. S." No. 7, Lot 5, Con. 12. Thursday, May 16th, 7 p. ni Bbrkelby, Friday, May 16ih, 7. 30 p. m , Pricevillb, Saturlny -M'ly 17th, 7. 30 p. tn. Opposition Candidates or Re- prcscntativea lavited A band of Italian Harpers will play at meetings. Ladies ara specially invited. 6od $ai>e th^ Kiti0. Here arc a few of our niauy bar gains for tlie next two weeks* Ladies wrapper, reg.price $1.50 for LOa Ladies print blouses, on sale at 50o Ladies mercerized aatreu skirts, regular S2.00 luid $2.25gooi)d8,Riiap at "l.oO Ladius Sail' ir Hata, regular price 5(» and 60 cents. For 33^ 4 Men's summer shirts in fan y patterns stripe and chBcl<, on sale at 35c. each. Men's heavy Blue Derry Ovomlh, reg.. pricf.eOo. Bargain at 39 ' 6 Lidies' Black Lustre Skirts, }>reat bar- g«'" at 1 65. Gentleaians' Uinbrella.«,a snap at. . 75o. A iiiuB a>80!tniont ot Mini's spring suit- ings Al.so a first clans tailor m om- pioy. All suits guaranteed to fit. Men's Bicycle Suitsâ€" snap at 3.5ft A nice aas.irtoient of Lailie.?' Waist lengths in Lu-itre and Silk p.ilti^rns. Great burtrain.s at 40 anil GO els. per yard. READY.MADE CLOTHING in hlack,^ brown, Grey and blue, at greatly re- duced price. fl lbs. clean currants for 25c. 2 tins sardines for 25 25 I'os. best blown suj^ar 1 00 22 Ills, best granulated su:;ar 1 00 Turkish dyes, 4 packaijcs for 26 3 cans Sabn m 25 4 cans corn 27 4 cans peas 27 5 pounds tapioca 25 7 bars. Sweet Homo soap 26 Flaked wheat aiid peas, 3 pkts 25 Dutch ."tts per qt J2 Toilet fioap, 3 bam for , 5 ToniKlo calHup, regular 12c,for 10 A full assortment ot garden seeds of all kinds. .\ tine rangn of tea sots, flowered and gilt patttr.is. also toilet sets at extremely low prices. Come anj inspect, no trouble to show Koods. Highest price for farm produce. PROTON'S CASH STORE. W. HOCKLEY. 10^- JO^oord, Harnessmnker FlMhertoa. â- <

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