I Fc. ovp and siogla oomb brown lag jnrm aod barrod rock poottr KO (0 Kicbard Allen, Mo^pt PUaoaut Farm, Pleaberlou P. U. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE January 26 1911 :[: • ;« . (' *f •i;' JUST NINE DAYS MORE And the Sensational i Public Brokers' Sale Will be Over Sale positively discontinued after SATURDAY, February 4th When the great opportunity will be gone to purchase all lines of general merchandise at sacrificed prices. F. T. Hill 81 Co. Markdale Retiring from business. Prices gone to smash. Broker Learoyd clearing the $4.3,000.00 stock ia quick order. No reserve. Everything being sold. A. D. Learoyd, Broker SeUing Markdale's Big Departmental Store at prices that make _; 1 the country wonder. Special for balance of saleâ€" Best Granulated Sugar, 23 lbs. for $1, or $4.50 for a sack of 100 lbs. ^ ^ ^ dC ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ THE STANDARD BANK E-jj-h«ii873 OF CANADA kb.,^ TRANSMITTING MONEY For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders arc convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable Transfer. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. 86 FLESKERTON BRANCH Geor^o MitcHell, Manager BSANCHEA ALSO AT DVR.HAM AMD RARR.IST03t ; prcMed for the bereaved families of tli* j congregHtion. Tho audi'.ors' report as j slioirii on (he printed financial statement showed a balance on hand of over $300 I on general account and of $126 on build- t inj; account. The Ladies Aid have on hand on organ fund $187, and balance on general fund $89.50. The Sabbath school account ibowed :i balance on hand of $134, and the Guild $18.30. In the elec- tion of oflicers Mr. Miles Thi.stlethwaite and Mr. Ge<)rg« Cairni, retiring mem- bera, were returned to the Maaagiug Board, and Mr. W. H. Siuimnns was elected a new aiember. Mr. J. L. Mc- 1 Mullen was re-elscted Chairman of the j Board ; Mr. J. Blackburn, Secretary and Treasurer ; also Charles Stewart and Gecrge Cairns, auditors. Tiie latter was also .^ppt^iuted choir leader, and Mrs. Blackburn re-elected organist. Osprey' District L.O.L. Meets I The annual meeting of the Loyal Orange district lodge of Osprey was held in the Orange hall at Feversham on Tuesday, January lOlh.VL'ML There was a ood attenda::ce of the brethren ci" he District and after the general routine of business the following officers were duly elected for the year 1911:- W.D.M., Marshal Kartun ; D.D.M , George Elliott ; D. I Chap., James Mullen, D.Rec.Sec., Tljos. Scott; D.Fin.Sec., A.J.Conren; D.Trens., I James Elliott ; D.D.of C, Herbert Clark ; I D Lect., John Elliott. This Lodge is in i a good financial standing, and has live lodges under its jurisdiction with a mem- bership (if over 200. You Haven't Read THE ADVANCE â- «. «r VICINITY CHIPS Dry wood is a luxury is this vicinity. Mr. R. Bentham of the suburbs cap tured a tine fox and a !<kuuk iu a trap last week. ' The regular monthly meeting of the W. I. will be held at the residence of ; Mr. W. B.iyd on Tuesday Jan 31 at 2. 30 ! p. m. Subjects for discussion are as follows: What to do and what not to do. Miss Walhu:e;Xare and training of chil- dren, Mrs. C. Bellamy. Bunt. Visitors are invited. Solo â€" Mrs. Misses Jean Moore and Marjory Mc- j The annual meeting of Artemesia dis- Williams of Dundalk, spent Sunday with ' "'c' L.O.L. was held iu the lodga room Mrs. (Dr.) Carter. °^ ^^- -'^' l*!'"'"" Station, on Tuesday, ' Jan. 20th. After tho usual routine of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Fort ^^_^j^^^, ^^^ following officers were dect- William returned this week alter an ex-, ^j j^^ ^j^^ ensma^ year; Dist. M..Thos. tended visit with the former's parents g,jj^,^ . Ogpt m., Herb. Corbett ; Chap., '»«i«'- iR. H. McKennitt; Rec. Sec, \N m. Rev. Mr. Young uf Chalswotth occu- ' Swanton ; Fit. Sec, John Corbett; pied the Methodi-st pulpit on Sunday ev-Xreas., S. J. Halbert ; D. of C. Clias. euing and preached an eloquent and most Moore ; Lect., Geo. Walker. The newly inspiring missionary sermon. elected otticers were installed by Past Co. Mrs. John Linlay of Feversham wishes ' Master Bro. Wm Sharp, after which sup- to convey her heart felt thanks to the i Pe' ^^^ served by mine host English, neighbors and friends who so kindly j ^^ BonaH McKenzie, an old pioneer assisted in her late father's illness. ^^ „,;, township, passed away at his A happy load of young people, ranging home, west back hue, near Ceylou, on from 21 to 55 years of age, drove out , Monday morning of this week, at the age the Sabbath school entertainment at i of 84 years. Mr. McKenzie was a strong, Vandeleur on Wednesday evenin,; of rugged man all his life, but for the past last week and report an ideal time. j ^ew months had been failing rapidly. ,,, , , , He was a man of sterling worth. The Mr. John Runstadtler ha.<i purchased a , , n, , r. . e-i i f , funeral on Tuesday afternoon to blesher- erocery and meat bubinrss in Hamilton, . __ i i ., j i = â- ' , , , , , i ton cemetery was largely attended, and will also conduct a wholesale produce ™„ , j i., i " . , . . . , . , The dcacesed gintleinau leaves a grown up family of four daughters and two ' sous. The children are ; Alexander, ' Mr. S. Shunk has purchased the at Eagle River, Ont.; George, at home; McKee property in town, which was | Jessie and Bella at home; Mrs. Wm. advertised last week. The sale was | Hislop, Eugenia ; and Katie, in the made on the fiist day of publication of States. The deceased geutlemaa has the advt. been for 51 years a resident of this town- i The Ladies' Aid of the Meihodi.st "•^'P- H'" ^'f" predc-eased himalwut' church are holding a concert-Sc .tch- ^even years ago. in the town hall tonight (Wednesday). ; vVhile driving home from the service Master Abraham Gibson is the chief at- „t Rockvale B iptist church on Sunday traction, assisted by his father, Kdward gy^njug Rev. J. H. Kelly had an excit- Gibson, and local talent. |i„g experience which he does Dot care to The new West Side Methodist church' have repeated. A colt, hitched to a cut- ak Owen Sound bad its formal opening on ter and without a driver dashed p;ist, col- Snnday last, when ten thousand was liding with Mr. Kolly'.s rig and throwing asked for to clear tho church from debt. , out both he and his wife. The horso at- The subscriptions received amounted to templed to run away and dragged Mr. ?1500 more than the sum required. This Kelly, who clung to tho reins, for cousid- will allow for shrinkage. > Agriculturid Society Meeting I } The annual meatin^cf East Grey Ag ricaltural society waa held on Saturday I afternoon last. resultinK in ths election : ot the following othcera for the present year : President, Get). Mitchell ; Vice \ President. D. McMilhin ; 2nd Vice Pres- ident, A. Muir. Directors â€" Jacob Lou- ' gheed, G. H. Walter, Fred Stuart, Alf. I Harrison, V\ . H. Bunt. D. McTavish, R. , Allen, J. A. Boyd, and James Carson. I Mr. Boyd was reappointed Secretary- I Treasurer. It was decided to hold a spring show and charge an admission of 15 cents. The date of lb* nest fall fair was set for Sept. 20 and 30. The treasurer s statement showed a balance on hand of $55.52. HORSE'S LEG SWELLED Uniil You'Have Read the ADS. r: Animal Was Too Sore and Lame to Workâ€" Quickly Cured by ' ' Nerviline. ' ' i Your GREATEST PROBLEM IS YOU :^ business. It is an extensive business and his friends wish Mr. R. every success. Mr. R. J. Brown ot Winnipeg called en relatives here Monday. He is selling his property at Owen Sound, cutting fin'incial ties with old Ontario and concen- tratinghis interests ia the great city of ;;;;;j„^i,, j^ j the western plain. Winniueg, he says. erable distance before it was controlled. The cutter was slightly damaged. When the horse was started again it immediate* ly ran away, and wks finally stopped by being steered into a convenient snow drift, but not befoio the cutter had been by tho furioun kicks and plunging of the hone. Mrs. Sinclair â€" Sharp A very pretty wedding took place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharp when their eldest daughter. Ruby Mary, waa united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. Dran Winfred Sinclair of Meaford. The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk trimmed with o\or- lace and baby ribbon, and veil caught up with orange blossoms. The bride entered the parlor, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, on the arm of her father, to ^the strains tt the wedding march played by Miss H. Bollamy, aunt of tlie bride. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. H. E. Wellwood, paitor of the bride, the wcddiug parly entered the dining room where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served to about twoiitylive guests, the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The bride received many useful and beautiful present.s, and was unattended. Tho groom's gift to tho bride was a gold bracelet set with pearls. Tho following day tho young couple loft for their new home in Meaford' A large circle of friends wish them happiness and prosper- ity. Nerviline Is a Trusty Liniment "I have had a lonsr experience in treating horses, and I can safely say that I know of no liniment for strains, sprains, and swelUngr that is so use- ful around the stable as Nerviline." Thus writes Mr. Joshua E. .Murchison, from his hom e. Crofts Hill P. O. I had a fine young mare that ^VTenched her right fore leg, and from tho shoulder down she was stiff, sore, and swollen. I applied Nerviline, and it worked like a charm; in fact, that mare w;is In shape to work a day after 1 used Xor- vlllne. "We have used Xerviline on our farm for twenty-five years and never found it wanting. For man or beast I It Is a wonderful liniment." i We have received nearly five thous- ' and letters, recommending Xerviliiu' as a general household liniment, as an all-round cure for aches and puins. One million bottles used each year. Try it yourself. Large bottles of Ner- viline 50c; trial size. 25c. .Ml dealers, or The Catarrhozone Company. King- ston, Ont Are you prepared to hold your own in the business world ? Is your education sufficient along- lines that will aclu.-illv assist you in meeting- llie business problems of lite? Are you familiar with Business Law and Com- mercial Forms, Business Correspondence, Bookkeopiiiij and Uie many olher subjects which aie ofuse in every walk of lil'e. The Northern Business College can help yOfA solve YOUR problem. Three courses of siudy â€" Business Course, I'leparaiory Course (for llioso â- xvhose early education lias been neglecied) and Slioiiliaiid and Typewriting course. Iiidividiial Inslnicliou. E.xperienced Teachei-s, Maycnler any time. Winter Term l)e!iiiis Tuesday, January 3nJ, 1911. NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE - Owen Sound, Ont. , C. A. FLEMING, Principa. G. D. FLEMING. Secretary j NERVILINE FOR MAN OR BEAST January Clearance This is the time of year you expect "Clearing Sales'' in (jry goods and house furnishings. Then Why not in Hardware? Odds and EndT^ MISCELLA.NEOIIS W. K. Armstroujj issuer ot lioenees. marriaf^e A good house and lot with stable to rent in Eugenia. John H. Jamieson, owner, or apjjly to Mra. Robert Mc- Master, Euttenia P.O. While our goods are mostly staple lines of year- ^ round usefulness, it is good" business to " clean ^ house" once in a while, and keep the stock new and attractive throughout, Xow is the time to look for BIG REDUCTION in all our lines. FOR SALE is growing at . Ph«n;>n>^°»> «t« and has j^^„y ^^^ ^^^^^,^ ^^^ ^^^.^ ,j,^^ ^^,_ • population of 200,000. ] ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^.^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^.^ A Farmers' Club has been organized uf a borrowed outfit, while the fractious in thi^ vicinity and the first meeting will horse wai left behind to cool off. Mrs. be held on Friday of this week, Jan. 27, Kelly was badly bruised and shaken up, 8 p.m., in tho Workman's hull, Norria but not seriously injured. Bros'. Block. Young farmers especially iuTited. F. Chard, President ; C. W, Bellamy, Secretary. Tho assessor will be on his rounds again very shortly, and on this occasion will have his weather eye open fur the •anine members of the family. Every dog in the province must be taxed this year to the tune of one dollar, accord- ing to the law passed at last session of the Legislature ; but if you keep more than one dog, an extra premium it le- ^uired. The annual businesi most ing of Chal- mers Presbyterian church was held on Wedoeiday, 18th inst. Tho pastor,Rev. O. S. Milligan, presided, and Mr. T. R. McKenzie, was appointed secretary. After devotional exerciaes and reading and adoption of minutes of last annual meeting, the reports of the various de- partments were presented and adopted. The session reported two baptisn]!>, and seven new members wore reoeived. Six were removed by death, loavinK the num- k bet on the roll 129. Sympathy was ex Riverdale Crowded out last week. Beautiful winter weather. Letitia Boyd visited Nettie Johnston of Beaverdale for several days last week, j We are pleased to lejtrn that Jaar • Gould, who was injured recently by a falling limb, ia favorably recuperating. Wm. Boyd waa on a business trip to Rocklyn on Saturday. I A alight error crept into Riverdale news laitweek. An item statin? that Mr.' Leopard of Proton was viaitinr Mr. Brown ' should have read Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Farm foi Sale- W. J 31, con. 1:5, .Ar- temesia, 50 acres. 10 acres wood timber, balance piistuie land, well fenced. Ap- ply to A. E. Walker. Eugenia p.o. Village lot for saleâ€" Lot 10, Alice st., Flesheiton, few steps from high school. Good lot for boarding house. Apply to I. U. Porigo, Ferersham. For Saleâ€" House and two lots, Nos. 8 snd 3, Block C, Fleshertun, homo of the late .lohn MoKeo, Price $450. Apply to R. J. MqKee, Collingwood. C. J. Bellamy, Flesherton Whsa Ki Ten a* 60ob at the croupy couq^k a|^[iears Ohambrrlaint Cough Keniady will ward off an attaok uf croup and pravsnt ail dangfer and -cause of anxiety. ThouMuida of Bothers use it sucoestfiilly. 8uM by W. G, Richard«on A 9on. Every man is the builder of his own fortune, and he needs plenty of sand. Sheep for saleâ€" Ten ewes and one ram, must be sold at once. Apply to Edward Smith, Eugenia. Baled Hay for Saleâ€" Apply to Geo. Binnie, near Pioton Stn. $10 50 per ton. j»d6 tf Seed Barley for saleâ€" O.A.C. No. 21. Apply to Wm. Orr, Toroato line, Fleeh- erton p.o. AUCTION SALES .\n exeeutors' Hale of stock, etc., wil be held on lot 12, con. 5, tMprey. on Thursday, Feb. 2, the property of ^he iHto Wm. Browniidge. Wm. Kaittia);, Huclioncer. See bills. R ubber T ime For good wearing rubbers S try the 'Lion' and 'Maltese f Cross' Brands, both snag- ^ proof and light weights. FELT BOOTS â€" Something warm for the cold weather (or Men and Women. - . Repairing as nsual. CLAYTON'S