The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 12 1905 THE FLESKERTOW ADVANCE ^VWWVMWVV F. T. hill; & CO. GRAND DISPLAY OF WiMiiM I If you hAven't vi«ited oar millinery «hn« ro..rns don t de«y .ny lonKer. Come WednM^^^ ^ijK «« .. __.... •.Vedne«lay as s.k>.. «» ccnv.i.ient. We «re showing «n oriirmahty ..f .tyle aistMit;u.>.l.B<l from tho ord-nnry with ^ ^ f- 11 R R ' I S all the n.. J and dainty rrea-i.-n, «l.«vving, wl.ich ,h ...Hk.ng tl.m Bloro the p..,>"lHr h«.diu»rr,er. f,.r M.ll.nery. ^^ I-QIi |Â¥iniinPry N\.wTriinmod [Iat«m-..!e »i!l»»l'>Joial Ciir<.f fa.ie8ti.iil>'>'-t"d'ii>it.>rwl», i..|i.darly priced. ^ 4^ I O. I I EailEliBStjl V ThTciif<rH»'! the VoKet II .t, also the Japanese Silk Uat», Nov Polo Turbans, and Scotch Bonnets so gj ' **â- ' â- *BI»1IB»'«'IJ rm^^&t^m'.^^ '^m^^^r^'^^^^^^^*^^^^^':;^ all , . , NowTriiniliod [latB m-ii!e »l!h "puoia, ,. . v i. i " -f i. " i o . u i. The Clifton Hat, the Velvet II it, also iha Japanese Silk Uiits, Now Polo Turbans, and Scotch Bonnets so p >pular for early fall wear. CIIILUnKN'S VESTS FOR FALL \VE.\R 9câ€" worth op t" 25c. l()Onirl'H.->ndCl.ildreirsCott..nnndWo..l Vest!, lung sleeves, many different qaalilies. Rezulnr value 12c to 25c, whilo'the lot lavs your choice for^. â€" ^ - - ^ BOYS' COTTONADE KNEE PANTS at 13c or 2 pair for "250 , 1 f ni - ficturv ''00 pairs Boya' Cottonade Pants, nmdrt from the short ends of Coitonade. Some « rKlTJhiU- dauled m'the way of hein.^ s-aincd. bu-. are not hurt f„r we,r. .lu ,t the tlii.^ f„r the small boy who fs knockinu aroand. and the pri.e a me.e n.,thi,.K-13«. or two pairs for 25c BOVS' TWEED PANTS for 20c. Pair. Thi» lot of Boys' Tweed Pants is a part of tho »»mo purchase, but, nre perfect g-ods an 1 repreaent all sizes and tho price per pair is JJKSV FALL HATS FRO.M NEW YORK FOR THE MEN TluB week we have passed into btock the hteft (.tylos in New Fall IlaU direct frr.n. a manufactnior in New Y-ik. Tl'e"se nre flue Fur Felt Goods and include ail the new bhades in fawns, browns, Rreys and blacks. P.-puhuly priced at ^ ^ '^^ FANCY PILLOW SHAMS for 29eâ€"Regii'ar value up to 75c. fiO f.iicv Jeconi*od Pillow Shams, many designs in the fancy braid elTocts. As many of these are sampk-s hence the leasou for beina able to make such a low p.ico. Worth up to 70c, your choice for 290 â€" ^^^^^ OVERCOATS FOR THE MEN This week we are havinu our opening days in Clothini? for men and boys. Wo arc showino all the new Fall stvlus and as we carry tho laraest Mock of men and boys' clothing in Markdale the variety must ho greater, siul ..ur vuluoi « ere never better. Give us a look when in need of your next new fall overeat or suit. Our prices are li^ht. NEW FURS for FALL AND WINTER WEAR If von need n new tur of any kind, wheihor Jacket, Caporine or Ruff, wo are showing a very largo variety and excellent qualities, well made, stylish in cut and popularly pried. Bo sore and see our Furs. Wo will be pleased t3 have you look at Ihooi. r" BOYD, HICKLING & CO, ^"^O -FLESHERTON, ONT. ' f^mm MARKPALE Mw;?>fe T» imUWiMl every Thurwiay lit 81.00 w.- OMiuin if iwid ill »-Jvancr, t\.r^ it not no i>aiil. All milwi-rilwr paying M.OO strictly in RdvHiiCi; get the Montiial Herald one year frea B4 h |irrniiuin. rtacotk iu llio Finicn raid of leCO. aud lu Sep" teuiboroftho »»mo jreir puruliaaod my C\» ghaiRB otter ui.-o years' seivicu in the roRular • riny. eiglitof which I was a non-commissioned officer. I came to Atteniesia on leaving Uio servico aO years »«oJ»uil have baen a coutluu- ous rosldontof the towubhlp ever since. Thirty years ago my former robust health bacaun» shaltciod through hani work and oipoBuro iu the severe winter of 1871-J when oilu'loved as a seeCioD man OD the Floshertnn section ol the T.a. & Jt, (narrow Rauco) aucl I have never been able to ueiforni a day's nisnnsl lal>or since. i;isihloen years auo I was stricken with paralysis, losing the uso of io> leftjleg, loft o.,B Slid )>artly tha". of the right arm. Tbroo years Rgo a second strolls depilved ine o( tl.e nso of uiy right lug and t have never boon ab'e to stand on my fi-'ot »ino>. Iu other rcepocts y lii'ttlth hss boen fairly good. On Julv 11 Eiiueuia On Oct. 3 there dud at his Lite homo, noiir Eugenia, at the ripe <dd «!;i of 89 yeaiH, Mr. William Purvis, who was for ihirty years a hiuhly respuctcd resident iifihis coinmuniiy. He was a uood iii-inhlHir, altiiou<;h past the allotted term, and Huffored from inhriiiity due to old aee, yet he still niaintnined his ueiiial, chocrfnl disposition. His ilcalli wa.s but a release from pain, and an entrance into the bolter land. His aged partner and children feel their loss, as he nasadevot- >.'d huKlmnd and a kind Hi.d lcvini> father, i>nt they are asHUrei that their loss was uuin to their dear one wlio has gone. Diceised was born in county Tyi one, Tro- laiid, in 181B When a young man he iiroveJ to Belfast, where he w«s engaged •â- ' J • . „f •>,. ii.oveu lo tveiiBsi, wiiere ne was enifauecl 'i«l vuxr I wss received as sn inmate of the,. ... , .' , Dii^nitovi a«i >uai i w»sr.;uoi ...,_„ ,, ,.„,„„., , \ in the linon business, and married Mar- H.5US0 of KiifuHo, and In the Honse of Itofugo I . u-i u . ,. M.vi.so Ol II..IUB _ _,^^m vNiUmi, who now aurvivea him. I'Xpecl to die, 6ic est vitae Obituary IVrcivftl 8. Buckingham, .second son of Jaincis Biickinghani, and late of Chicaao, was I orn at Maxwell, Out., April G, 1882, and dopaitMd this life at the Frances E Willird ho^p^tal, Chicago, after a brief hiii seviTo illneHS. on Aug. 0, 1905. The only menibt'r of the family present at h's demise was his I rother G'-orge, who was privdi'f.'H to minister to h'm during the last »o.-k of his illnew. The early pait of his life wis 'pent on the parental furin. In Juno. 1901, he cra-luntod in Comtnenr- i L. O L. No. 1118 Mil. I'-UKljEUlC GKK. ^Ir. Fled. (See, who^e i>lioto appears nlmvn, is the corres|i<mdent (i( the Iiuliistiial lioini; to the cohnnnsiif this paiier, and the piclnrc will \w received with interest bv our many realms who enjoy his weekly littir. The old gentln- L'i;»n is in hisClth year, and has had a chn<v tt'A, and by no means envious career, a brief i.utlinn of which wi- give ts-low, i'ei>eating his «.wn wordji. " The first foniteen years of my life,'' he says, "was a lied of roses, rcplclo with hixurious comfort and the free and happy life of l).>yhooJ schooldays. The next twenty were of » more chequered description, and the tast thirty have iMin a veritable lird nf thorns .M 14 years of »gn I was thrown on niv own ial lit Albert College, Belleville, Ont and WHS Miilispipi.'ntly in the eniplny nf Mr. F D Ware (formerly of Hamilton. Ont.,) on the Stock Exchange in the Hoard of Trade, Chicagn. At tho time of h's dpcoasi lin was takm..' the medical criur><ti at the Harvey Medical Collece. and bad sncci'ssfu'ly oompl.ti'd his first vear to ihe credit of hiS" Alma Mater Ho WHS 'e.l to fu'l decision for Olipst in his ea'ilv lif.-. while altendiiij Albert Col- Ifoo w'lh Ilia brother George. On Feb 10, liWl, he liatPiied to a most impres- sive Kni-nion by tho evangelist Sehiverea, on "Tho valu" of a human soul," dflliver- eil in'tbo Bridge St. Methodist church. Belli vilte, and after the meeting in per- sonal conversation with Mr. William He has luft ihne eons and two daughters to mourn his loss. The oldest, Mr. Jhs. I'liiv s, is inspector of Street* and Road- w«ya Department of Toionto. The sec- ond, Williain Leslie, is inauavcr for the Queen City Concrete Company, and Rob- r.rt, our highly respected councillor for Wild no. 4, Arleinesia, on ththoinootead. riio dauohters are Mrs. Thomas Spence, Tnroiilo, and Mrs. George Plemble, Huf- filo, N. Y. Deceased was a staunch (.'onsorvHtive ami a true Orangeman. While he resided in Toronto he was con- ui'cted with L. O. L. No. 667. Heimini- urated to Canada in 1870, came to Artom- e.-.ia in 1875, and bought tho farm on whi.di he lesidid until hi.s death. After coming to Eugenia he was connected with Hi was an lumorury .^i 11 yroi.ui »g.. â-  ".~. wiiiinii ,,11 HIT unn g.inal Conversation wir.n wir. niiimm re»(mn:es and, I may say, entirely alinie in I Johnson, suporinlend<'nt of the S. S., (he world, sp|>arated from my two eld t.rothers, anil the three of n* never met to- tfi'lhor B^ain. It was then I comin<mced a military career aa adninimerlioy in the Wor- reatrrshire Militia and went with my regiment •o Aldersliiit In till the place of regular troo]'S sent out to the Ciiniea. Alderslmt was then It newly organism] military centi-e, a valley in the ciiuntv of Hants, covered with himdredacf ranias ttiits, but not a vestiga of |>cnnanent liuT.tcks sa in after years, were Xn Iw seen. I iicciiiniiauird the rrginieiit lo Ireland, si>end- ing the years VXA and 18C7 i>n the Curragh. Mf ambition for a soldisr's Ufa waa at malur- ItT. and the dashlog uuiforms aid trappings of Iha IJntit Drsgoont and Lauoara allursd tay ^•uthl'il tsacy. Tb •• times I voluntaarad tor that branch of tlia sarvies but was rei<ot*d â-  aeb lima, opt boiaa up to tha ohaat maasura^ ni*u>. a tsw waelis Utsr I mad* a (onilb daali »nd was ascspled Into an infan'ry regiuieat. i^f Itodfoids, iu tWl. t M(T«d,tWlllt ColaotI and the evan^'eliat, yielded his heart niomlier for tho past few years, but still managed to be present on the ever glor- ioua twe flh up to the last one, when iie was unab'e to go out. His throe sons and tw.> sons-in-law and one daui{htor attetidnd the funeral â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ja , Pui vis and son William. Mr. and Mr-. Willaiin Purvis and littio non Willin, M'. .iiiil Mrs. (Joorue Plymhl.., Mr. Thomc.s Spence, of the Toronto Fire Depiirtment. All his .soua are psst ina-^ters of theCran • oi-der. Jjine&isp. m of 127, Toroii o. Will am ni 02], Toronto, and Robert of 1118, Eugenia. His two otdo.it giand- Koiis and his Kons-in-law nre all Oranue- uvn. Tlio biethren of J 118 attended the fuiurai in a lK>dy,alKo brothren fioni Pro- ton, Ceylon and Kimlurley lodg'S. Tho sorvioH at h's late home was conducted by his (lastor. Rev. Mr Thom, as he was fully to God. His sii* sequent life b*vo I nieeinber of KugeninPreabyf^jiianchinch. evidence of the i>enuincness of the woik wrought in him hy God, the Holy Ghost, I'eri'v was a member of tho Centenary M. K. chnrch, Chicago, of which ^ Rev. Morton Culver HsrtK.dl is pantor, and Rev. O. M. Jeffrey assistant. Tha very many and lieautifiil testimonials as to the exoolleney of his Christian character and service, which were given bv his employ or and pHRt/>ra, as welt as the profusion of floral ofTerings from the League and other friemls and aMoeiates, at the fun- eral, arc evidences as to the eateem and alTect-on in which onr departed The hre hi en m^rthed from hi« late home to Salem burying ground as a loken of rospi'Ol to the doceasud, where worahip- fiil biothers district niant<-r ShariM) and Rev. bioiher Caldwell of Flesherton, con- ducted the'rites uf the Orange order nt the grave, where, with saddened hearts for the brother gone, they consigned his mortal reinaina to their laat restii.g place to await the gloiioiis reaurreelion. The floral uffuriniia wo'U very ba>iuliful, a lame croaa composed of lilies and ferns coming from the men of the Queen City brother I Concrete Uo , also a lovely spray of roses was held, and aro also a tieh source nfWroni his grual grandson, roaster Melvin oonaolatinn to the (mrenta, brothers and /Jones, of Torinto. The oori'owiiig fam- •ittars, in this hour of ihoir sorrow and 'ily has ihastucere Byni|iathy of a large loss, and who, though Kiiot btricken. Icirde of friends in Ibeirsad bereavement. "Borrow not, as those without hope." .The funeral was largely attended by sym- Percy'i parting word* were. "Everlaatinff I ptthiting friends and neighbora, who irlory for ever and everl Oh, Rternit;!|raine to ahow ^hair rvapeot for kdeu»rted Eternity!" and fin. Ily, "farowi-U,"' trothw. ' \ ^, , Our opening display last week was just what we bail planned â€" a distinct advance in any previous showing in former season.-!, and excited genei'al ad- miration. Beside trimmed millinery you'll find us fully pre- pared for your wants in Keady to wear Hats and Children's Hats of all kiadsâ€" an elegant selection of ^ entirely new goods â€" nothing carried from any former n season. Our prices are right in every article too. y New DvesB Gooda New Waisliiiga New Underwear Now Footwcin- New Siiitiugs New Neckwear New Head wear New Baiucoats New Clothing New Overcoats New Wrappercttes New Skirts :4^r*r^9e»^0**^ R!l? T -"^^fBr^?!??! i â-  Jackets . . We have just opened out sn elegant seleotion of Ladies Clolh Jackets,- as well as some st>'liBh coats for Misses and Children. Every gar- ment is perfect in fit anil appearance, correct in styl .iiiil properly tailored and finished. Ladies' Cloth Jackets from $5. to $15. Misses' Cloth Jackets from $2.75 to$ 4.50 Children's Coats fi-om $2.00 to $ 2.75 Sample Waists Underpriced 50 Shirt Waistsâ€" a range of Travellers New Fall Samples bought and olTered at a Special Discount â€" no two alikeâ€" -all popular fabiics, including silk, velvet, sateen, Itistie, mohair and flauuelctte. Colors include black, navy, reseda, brown and all the new fall colors now iu demand, .tivery waist iu perfect condition. One Third Less Than Regular Prices. KARSTEDTS KORNER ji GENERAL STORE ii \\ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SnOES, STOVES and ]| .• .• .• UiRDWARE. .• .• .• '[ !1 (• (• ;: i» I' (» (I ii (' i» ii ;i -*i''. 86 Ready to Wear SKIRTS 1,75 to 7.00 Ladies' Rain Coats 2.50 to 10.60 Ladies" k Gentlemen's FUR CAFS 1.50 to 10.50 2 Dozen Ladies' Mantles 1 50 to 10.50 Men's Rain Coats 10.50 to 15.00 1 50 IViiKN'S SUITS 4.50 to 16.00 Ladies' Fur Coats Astrachau Coats 18.00 to 35.00 Men's Pur Coata,CooD fur lined. Calf Dogskin, Astrachan 60 Boys* Suits 1.50 to 6.C0 Alaska Seal, Beaver trincmcd with Sable 6000 Alaska Real 40.00 Millinery, Millinery The newest things Miss Swayze in oLarg* A m^