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â€"rtitetr^g^ i TilE FLESHERTON ADVANCE NcVEMBER 6 1902 Tlesberton PASTO Hâ€" Rev..B. Ivleon Wilson I- Scrvice-sSunday 1 1 a.ni.& TT p. m Subjects for nuxt Sabbath â€" MornitiK â€" Exposition of (he First Pauliii. Eveninj; â€" The Gospel nf Josus Christ Vicinity Chips <''iai-jwt«ristlcs of the Past Wfti k Carefully Culled for the riirioiis â€" Fl-esh lime iilwaya on hand. J. H > Duckett, Eugeoia. Money to loan at lowest rateR. A. S. VanDusen, Flesliuaton. The Wiartoii beet 8up«r factoiy will Ve rdiiily to luanufacture augar un Nov. 10. Good second-hand parlor stove for sale â€" cheap. Jolin Boyd. In our tailnr-made suits we always use _the best trrmminns that can be got. Try one of ours. T. J. Sheppird. 50 acre bush farm for sale at a snap, situated on the 14th con., Artoniosia. W, A Armstrong, Flesherlutl. Colts for sale-- Twro 2-year-old ffoneral purpose colts for sale, on lot 29, Durham roMtl. Wni Muads. Umb;ella lost in Fiepheilon during tdacheis' convention. Finder will be rewarded by loavinu iit this ultico. Mr. F. N. Li':u-ens of the Boluni En- terprise bri^hlcuud mif s;iiieluiu with hU preaouue for a short while on Mi>i:day evening. J. D. Morgan of Dundalk is returning (ifticer for South Grey iu the referendum vole. What do the temperance people think of this appoiLtnient, anyway ? H. Alexander, tailor, Flesherton, Ont., Clothes cleaning and dyeing. Special at tention given to ladies' suils. Office op- posite livory ttabie Our stock of Men's and Boys' clothing is compiOte and we have some extra good values to show you in these lines. T. J. Sheppiird. Blacksmith shop, good business, also biiok house and good stabl?, village of Feversham. for sale at a liargain. Apply to j^. R. Inkster, Feversham., Duiidalk A. 0. U. W. will banquet ihemsolves in the McOuIlough liouse on Monday evening', Nov. iO. It is likely that a iiuuiber of the Flesherton brethren will attend. An auction sale of faun stock, imple- ments and household furniture will be held at Eugenia on Wednesday, Nov. 12, the property of Mrs. Thompson Wilson. Sale at 1 p. m. R.J.Sproule.auclinnoer. Ram Iambs for sale â€" Eight or ten good Leicester ram lambs for sale for breeding purposes, also one shearling ram and a few good I we lambs. For particulars apply to James Stuart, Kimberley P.O. Money TO Loan â€" At 4^ to 4J per oen- Expensoa low. Also a numlwr of im- proved .and unimproved farms for sale cheap. .Apidy to Geo. Rutherford, Shel- burnc, or Dundaiu office Saturday after- noon. . Sow lost,about la.ft week in September, la'ge white ayed sow. Anyone linowing her whereabouts will confer a favor by commuinoating with Ed. Armstrong, Eu- genia; lot 38, 10th con. Large straw board tubes may bo seen pi.s'-int; thri.u^h the mails just now and many wonder what I liey cintain. When cpeoed a piir if boanhful pictures will be found. They are entitled, 'Ahum" ai.d "Purity" and are the piemium pictures given with the Family Hera'd and Weekly Star, of Montreal, this bea.sou. Family ' Herald subi-cribcrs will be surprised when they see t! em foy tivey certainly are the best newspaper premiums over ofFired. â-  Mr. Henry Douglas of VaiuWeur will sell by pullic auction at 12.30, on Satur- day, Nov. 8, in Markdalo, at the Maik di«!e House, twu carria^'C colls and forty- ••> o 'jrade Shorthorn, Hereford and Oall'iway cattle, vanning in a^e from 6 to 30 month.s. Six months' will bo given on approved joint notes, or seven per O' nr. per annum off for cash in lieu of noes. For furl her pan iculais ace largo posters or Geo. Noble, auctioneer, A debate and concert will bo held in the Orarge Hall, Maxwtll, on Friday evening, Nov 14. Subject of debate, "Resiilvtd that a moie restrictive or high license sy.stcm will do more to advance the cause of temierance in Ontario than the OnUiio Liquor Act of 1902." Dr. Scott ami Dr. Sofllcyof Fevershaia *ill take khe:i<K' mat. ve and Revs. 1. Wilson, Flesherton, and T. Scott, Maxwell, the negative. There will also be a nmsicnl pro^nun. Admission 20 lind 10 cents.. See btl'i.. Tbachkii WANTKnâ€" For S. S. No. 11, arleinesia, male or female, 2iid class cortilicate, for year 1903. Application, stating salary, received up to loth Nov., li)02. George Warling, Sec., Vandeleur P. O., Out. Juat receivtd at Sproule, Crossley & Co., Flesherton, anotlier consignment of the celebrated Glen Huron N^hite Lily Hour. Also oats, bran, shoit.s and chicken feed, all of which they are selling at lowest net cash pricaa^ Tho Bolton Enterprise is not published this week. The proprietor, Mr. F. N. Leavens, with a company of friends, is in this section after venison and rabbit meat. Wo believe their "depredations" are carried down on about the town line of Pr oton and Artemesia. The party secur- etl two fine deer on Monday. For sale cheap on easy terms at R. J. Sproule's furniture rooms, Flesherton, 1 good 2nd haiid organ, 2 sowing machines, one almost bran new, 3 good heating stjves, andji quantity of good furniture. These requirin-^ anj thing iu above lities will consult their intere.st liy calling and examining befire purch.using. Ten members of Prince Arthur Lodge, X. F. and A. M , Flesherton, visited Dun- dalk on Friday afternoon ia.st, the occa- sion beii'iu tlie forir;al opening of a new lod;.'e in Dundalk, to be known as Dun- d.ilk lodge. The ceremony was performed by the Grand Master-, Judge Harding, ot Lindsay. .\ large number ot brethcren were also presmt from 0>veH S-mnd, SllelliUin^', Oiang.-villi., Toronto ai.d Hair.iltim. The m w iocige numbers about twcniy menibi-r.s The Advance had a pleasant call on Tuesday from Mr. W. J. Wiidtavijrth, foreman in the C, P. R. shops, Toronto Junction. Mr. and Mrs Wadsworth were on their way home from a holiday visit with friends in Osprey and Arte- mesia. By the way, Mr. Wadsworth takes The Advance and snys, although he takes a number of papers none are so prompt, in arrival as The .Advance. It never fails to reach him at the appointed hour on Thursdays. No serious depredations were comtnitt- ed in town on Hallow'en. The worat nicideut we have beard of was a case where a number of ladies flocked together at a certain residence to iudulge in a taffy feea. It seems that they placed the taffy outside on the verandah to cool without takiiig into consideration the diffusive power of taff'y odor. .•\nyway .son)e young men whose olfactories are in the pink if condition followed up the scent, found the tafl'y and heartlessly "swiped" it. After cleaning the dish it was placed on the door sill and the bell was ru,ig. Curtain. Mr. W. R. Dyson, a well known and highly respected resident (jf this town- ship, passed away ou Monday afternoon after an illness of only four weiks' <lura- tion from tuberculosis. -The deceased gentleman was born iu London, Eng., in 18136, and was consequently UO years of ago. He cnme to this country about the year 1858 but returned to England in 1860. Later on, in 1888, he came to Canada with his family and settled on the fourth line, where he has smce lived. He leaves a widow and three sons â€" Arthur in Australia, Heiberland Harman at home. Deceased was a consistent member of the Methodi.st church, and a man of strict in togrity in .ill his business dealings. The The funor.al took place to Flesherton cemetery yesteiday, Wednesday. Mr. Deagle'a contract for lighting the filliige called for ihe-ligh's being oii by the first of November. DiHieuUyj linw- evcr, has been e.xperienced in g"iting the dynamo, which has not yet arrived, al- though it should have been liere abf.ut the twelfth of last month. The line is all ready for W( rk,and it isceitainly most annoying (o Mr. Deagle to hv delayed in this manner. Wo do not think the town has any desire to hidd the contractor to the si I ict letter of his agreement. Wo are willing to nut up with a little dchiy, but if the m.ichinc duos n^t come veiy soon it might huriy matters for the police trustees to commurnanto with the maiiu- facturors and hint to them that damages may be demanded if they do not, in the vomacular, "get a move on." OnSunday, Novt in*er 2, Mr. J. G. Shearer, Field St'crotary of the Loid's Day Al iince, delivered an address in the Presbyterian thi)rch in the interests if thata-ssuciationi Ho took as the Imsi*. <if j his remarks thepititemeut of JosusChrir.t, "The Sribbath V.'.s made for man," an J endeavored toAliow how that treed aid sel&ihnesa nM^oldc^ivoring to bienk the law of the Sa^htf. by Suiwisy Islwr.Sun- day ixcursion»,8o»<day spoits.eto. These, he pointed out, sH gr< wing lo alarming prnpoctions Rod many t<'WiM iu>d ritiea that were hitherto peaceful and law-abid- ing in regard to the Sabbath were having introduced Sunday labor, Sunday excur- sions and sports. The work of the Al- liance was to prevent this in every poss- ible instance and was veiy successful. To prove the truth of this slatomeut Mr. Shearer enumerated several instances. In one community, Chatham, a number of American capitalists in erecting an imcnenso beetsugar factory employed men to do building aa the Sabbath. The facts were at once communicated to the head men of the Lord's Day Alliance and the factory capitalists at (mce received a curt letter to the efl'ect that such work was to cease. This was refused and the case Was immediiitely put. into the hands of the lawaudthe sugar men were tried and fined. There was no more building on Sabbath. ;Anotherinstance wascited where a baseball match was held in Grand Forks, B. C, a mining town. Through the in- fluence of a young minister the ball game was not repeated. Not only have the Lord's Day Alliance prevented provincial desecration but by incerviowmg the Min- ister of Customs they have secured it on international lines as well. In oneinstance where an excursion from Bufialo or Syracuse entered Kingston on Sunday and were promptly met by customs oiKcers and informed before landing that they were forbidden to land and if they landed they would remain till Monday morning. The vessel left as quietly as she came in. Of course there are still many instances of Sunday labor such as the large railways and steam.ship lines that carry on Sunday labor but which may in the near future be compelled to cease the desecration of the Sabbath as the Alliance are doing their beat and have the aid of the trade and labor unions. Canada is not yet as bad as the United States because they have some four or five millions of laboring men who have no Sabbath. It is to be hoped that our fair Dominion may never sink .so low and now is the opptntune moment when the evil has but a slight footing. A col- lection was taken up at the end of the service to aid the cause. The address by .Mr. Shearer «as very interesting and much appreciated by a large audience. The Companion's Xmas Packet. Can yon' til ink of a gift more cert;iin to be acceptable than a year's subscription to The You'.h's Companion? Is there any one, young or idd, who, having once had the paijor in his hands and looked throuyli it, did not wish to possess it for his very own? It is a gift which, far from losing its freshness as Christmas recedes into the past, grows more delightful, nmru necessary to one's enjoyment week by week. If you wish to make a Chri-tmas present of The Youth's Companion, send the publishers the name and a<ldres.'! of the per^on to whom you 'wish to give The Compainon, witli §1.75, the annual .«ub- scrip.ion price. Thuy will send to the address named The (^"ompanion's Christ- mas pasket, all ready ftir Christni i moriiinu, containing the Christmas num- ber. The Companion Calendar for 1003, lithographed in twelve cohirs and gold, and subscription certificate for ihe fifty- two issues of 1903. Full illustiated .•Vnnonncemont of the imw volume for 1903 w 11 be suit » ith .â- iamplo copies of 'he paper lo any address free. The Youth's CoiMpanion. 144 Berkeley street, Boston, Mass, W. HOCKLEY^ Great Reductions IN READY-MADE CLOTMINQ Men's all-wool tweod suits, §9.00, redno od to 6 7 Men's Fancy tweed sui:s, 87.50, reduce to 5 Boys' 3pieceKuit!r,S3 75, reduced to 2 9 Boys' 2 iiie^e siiits,t3 W, r. duccd to 2 2 Dress Goods. 200 yds. fancy dre?s goods. regu'ar seUing price 30o. to 4t)o., reduced to 19 Boys' blouses, regu'ar i<ri>;es IJOc lediiceil to 45 Grent snaps in llnmelete shirts, 50 Men's flanneli-tte shirts, regular oO cent, clearing i ut at . . 35 Tailor-made Salts A snap ft)r young men, iOi;nlar Sit? aid §17 suits for 13 and 14 Every suit guiiranlcpd to fit, or no sale. STRAW HATS. Men's fine straw hats 25 to .'We f.r. . . 20 Ladies .sailor haia, regular 50nnd.(j0c f^a'. , 40 24 .Men's Sweaters, clearing out at 08 12 Boys sweaters, clearing out at 45 A large assortment of Ladi' s kid gloves, re^'ulnr $1.26 and ?1 16 goods for . . . .90 A Large Assortment of Fancy Ulassware liighcst t;ricft paid for Butter and Eggs Salt for Sale W. HOCKLEY. 3' 7» m if/ \fi 9} )^ '?» •4v \i/ \ii \fy \i/ li«r <\\ /f\ /«> \^ iif \U iHf [If ilf \i» ik \lf \^ \^ â€" -^ ^ â€" \*ii Boots exnd. Stioes {fy Our Boot and Shoe department is filled up with a w full stock of seasonable goods, heavy leather and felt \*? for Men, Ladies and Children. T. J. SHEPPARD FLEBHERTOTsr AND EUOISNIA Seasonable ^oods* You will find all needful goods for this season at this store up to your expectation. We have spared no pains in the selection and the many who visit us is proof that this store gains in favor daily. Oi-ir JLadLlea' Suiting's In this line we have all the new Fabrics.and they are worthy of your inspection. Gents' Furnishingrs Our Men's Suitings in black and colore(Lworsteds,and Scotch, Engli-sh and Canadian tweeds are complete, with a fine assortment so that when you want a suit to order we would ask you to call and see our collec- tion before buying. In Men's and Boys' Read.y-to- wear suits, Overcoats, single Trowsers, Overalls, Smocks, Ties, Gloves, Collars, Underclothing, your needs are well looked after, 1? m Our I^ubbers We handle the celebrated Maple Leaf Brand and we have a large assortment of heavy Lumbermen's in the Snag Proof and heavy rubber; also Snag Proof long rubber boots as well as a full stock of rubbers for boots. Millinery \ The stock in this department has been replenished since the openings by large shipments of the latest and most fashionable styles. The assortment is^most complete and will be maintained throughout the : , season. C. 3. Sbeppard. \^ iit Hi \6 ilU iH: Ut U^ iHif \^ \y \it iii ilt D. McTAVISH M Fiir Fust Class Buggies, Carts, Pleasure and Lumber Wagons, Sleii;hs. Wo keep a stock on hand to ehoose from. ALSO HORSE SHOEING AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING and guaranloe first class woi k. We keep on hand Ploiiglis and Plough repairs, and also Masaey- Hariis and Ni'Xoii roijuiis for bimlers. Mowers, ad kinils of iii'i- hiiieiy, a!so Bnnler Twine I'li hand. » (Ubeti in toivn §m us a eal3 '^m. BCj w .wussaac - .ftiJ r iatti magT Es g wg tf^iaBUWJ i it Kio^â€"ni 51 . . FOR FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES AND PLOUGHS . . ^ a« â€" CO TOâ€" ^ Heard's Works, Flesherton We have Cutters, Sleighs,Buggies, Waggons and Carts. Klcury's, Dymeut Butterfield and Wilkinson plough Sharc-s and repairs of the best quality. Spring tooth and Iron harrow.s. Also first class handmade harness, ft., ^ l)or$^ Sboei/id and G^n^ral BlacU$mitbind« ^ Jl. iUilsmi = '^^UsbertonlTaiTiwortPi Boar ^ ^ -. for Service. Fleshertons' Tonsorial Parlor W.vnted--Bar»er ApI'RENTICK good chance to learn for the right yoimg man. Bring along Ya Laundry. J1. OPilson « flesbtrtoti Alvin I No. 728 ) The uiider.signed h.is a thonnuhbred Tamworth. IJoar bred by John Boll, of Amber, (^)nt.. for service on It 170,. con. JET. & S. R. Terms 81 00. ISep.lyr. Richard Allen, b'loshur tf) lEACrtERS WANTED- For S. 8. J«o, :!, Euphrasia, princlp*! and; nooiotftiit. .Vrplv stRtitiB salMV nn'l Tialiflon- tion to ttlo uMiWrniginH. Uiitiei *o oouiineDoc •MiMiary ."> h. IIKIS. .\pplic»tiou b« in »n or be- Jore October 'A>, lOdi. JAS.B. F.^WCYTT, Sm. TreM. R a N' . % Kktuborley y^ummemx'^x^'^'