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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE June 1 1911 THE STANDARD BANK E-.hW»dl873 OF CANADA eOBr-cW A Complete Banking Service Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, Corporations, farmers and private individuals. 80 Savtaigs Bank Department at every BrancL FXESHERTON BRANCfi Geoa>^e MitcKell, Manager MtAMCBCS ALSO AT DV71UIAM AMD UAMn.tSTO* X. P. 8. Time Table. Trains leave FUaherton Station as â- follows : Go'ng South Going North 8.03 a. m. 11.53 a.m. 4.48 p.m. 8.45p. m. Tna mtiU are closed at Fleaherton ao follows: For the north at 11 a. m. and '7 p.iD. ; and the afternoon mail soutn at 4-o'clocK. VICINITY CHIPS â- ^1 I Mrs. J. Mills (nee Wmt Hattie 1 Sullivan) of Seat'le, Washington, is viai'iiijj her mother, Mrs. J. Sullivan. The Presbyterian Guilk intend hold- ing a garden parly on June 9. Particu- lars, later. Mr. Clarence Ball of Warminster and Mrs. Leatherdale of Cold water, and Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan of Massie, were guests . at the parsonage last week. I Messrs. Robert and Elbert Cornfield ^ left OQ Tuesday for the waet. R. McNulty of Fleaherton won the half mile race at MarUdale on the 24tb Two others competed, Wilfred B.'.ck and Black Odds and Ends MISCELLA.NEOl'S Bicycle pump lost- between public .â- ichool and PicUell'g bill, on May 22. Finder please leave at this othce. W'atch Lostâ€" At Eueenia durinat ball playing, on Saturday, May 1:J. Finder plua9« leturn to â€" Fred Jamieson. I HILL BROS. y ~ Markdale Pa.slure to Pent â€" Four acres of corporation. Apply to H. Flesherlou. at edge Wilson. ARTICLES FOR SALE For salt- Brood Sow, due to pig «oon, aUo pasture to rent on 10th line, Artem eiia. Apply to Ja.s. Genoe. Flesherton. Beautiful eate sign*, for farmers- sale by R. Cook. Ceylon Unt. -fo R. C Rhode Island Red eugs for set- tingâ€" f 1, and oOc per (netting." W. H. Thurston, Fleshertou. Bed Raven Strain S. S. Rhode Island Reds, extra line laying and exhibit! Dn strain, cock fimous Red Prince, 97 points. Satisfaction guaranterd $1.50 per 1.5. A. R. Wilson, Eugen Special Announcement for the Wool Season i WE are in the market to buy any quantity of WOOL, washed or anwaehed, at the Highest Market price iu Casli or Trade, so when selling yotir Wool rememqer we are in the best and strongest position to serve voa. The extraordinary values that we bare been able to secure makes it easy for yoa to buy many lines of Merchandise away below market value at this store. Big Clothing Special . .â- ..^^--, . ».^,--.. -,r^*'«A.'v<y «£ ridiculously low prices. In many We will place on sale our entire stock of MEN » aud B0\ s CtOTf * t- cues price will be reg*rdle«B of cost. I Men's 6.50, 6.75 and 7.50 Suits for $4.75 .' Mens 7.50 to 9.U0 Suits for $5.75 .$7.50 For Sale â€" Ooodiion separator, wind slacker and feeder complete, in good re- pair ; also 17 h.p. simple tnctioii rngiof and outfit complete ; Victor o/o»-.^r buller with wind .stacker. .4nierican Ab<:l. Easy terms.â€" R. O. Julian. Fevershau). fe'^H For installer ro" can buy i^iJ^^^,. ,3^^^^ took second Mrs. J. E. Corbett of Dundtlk called on friends here Friday. Born â€" In Arteinesia on May 26, to "Mr. and Mr». Robert Vause, a son. Artemesia townslup Council will meet a« a Court of Revision on Saturday next. About a dozen young people had a pleasant outing at Bell's lake on the 24th. A football match bet«een Swinton Park i^nd Rock Mills will be played here on Tuesday evening next. Mr. Win. Large has sold his general store business at Eugenia. We have ^ Among the Toronto visitors in town not learned who the purchaser la. | ^^^ ^^^ ^^,jj^y ,^,^ „^^^ ^^ ^^fj^^j „, Miss Reta M. LeG;u-d of Toronto, ' j^^j j(„ gert Fiell, Mr. James Field I Smith of MeaforJ. place. The Artemesia District L. 0. L. will hold their .setni-anoual district meeting in Vandeleur lodge room on the .second Tuesday in Jun«. W'm. Swantun, Rec.Sec. The census is on. It begins to-day, •nd the enumerator for Flesherton is Mr. T. Henry. There are very many iiuestions to ask and answer and it wtll take a good many days for ators to cover the ground. , For safe Ijlieap â€" One Noxon / Dril. only worked .i short time, in condition. Mu.st lie sold at once. Sproule. Flesherton. the enumer- Seed Uond R.J. For sale â€" House and lot also a build- ing lot. S. Shunk. â- ^ All other lines in stock at correii^nding low prices. BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS. SPECIAL. One hundred boy's two pieced suits in tweeds and wowted, sized from 23 to 29. These suits are worth up to $3.50 regular, on sale at 12.1^ BOYS' THREE-PIECE SUITS to 33. Regular value up to $5.50, on sale at $3 95 MEN SUDD PANTS liJO poira men's pants in tweed and worsted panting worth in regular way $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00 on sale at $1.18 A large selection of tweed, sized from : A A A A A Jf A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Our Annual SHOE SALE Organ for sale â€" Goo< Bell Imperial J^ organ, originally coat $175.'K> will eell for $25 cash or $30 time. For particu- lars apply at th'S office. M . LeG:u'd of accompanied by a friend, Mr. Alex. Mc- Leod, spent the 24th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. LeGard. Mrs. W. H. Crawford and little Slighter, of Sarnia, are the guests this week of the former's sister, Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. It is probable that the end of June 'the new Dominioa stamps, with King George's effigy thereon, will bo issuet'. There will be no special Coronation -issue. Mrs. James Blackburn of Mount Forest, and son John and wife, who have recently coiue from Winnipeg to again reside in Toronto, spent a few days last week with relatives here. A meeting of the plot holders of S<lem burying ground, will be held in Salem church, on June 2nd, at 8 o'clock p. m. All interested are requested to attend. By order of the trustees. W. C. Pedlar, Secy. and Miss Cliffe, Mrs. (Dr.) Webster and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doch- erty, Mr. and Mrs. Fied Hickliug, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Murray. j The Advance had a pleasant but short call from Mr. W. J. McWhinny of Crow- stand. Sask., one day las: week. Mr. McWhinny and wife have been visiting relatives in Osprey. Mr. McWhinny is superintendent of an Indian school. He says the reciprocity question out west is sharply divided on party lines. Mrs. R. H. Wright ind Mrs. W. A. Armstrong are in Toronto this week attending the annual Brauch meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodi.st church. The former rep- resents the auxiliary and the latter, the I l)and. They were acoouipanied by Miss ' Mary Staftord,who is the first representa- tive of the newly organized auxiliary at Kimberley. I Postmaster W. W. Trimble is carry- A few bags of small potafoe.s for sale, suitable for seed. M. Scully Co. For Sale â€" Heifer calf, jersey strain. A. Sbackelfod, Flesherton. PROPERTY FOR SALE or TO RE.NT Farm to Rent -Lots 184-5. con. 2, S. W. T. and S. R.. contains 15<J acres, better khown as the old NeiUon farm. Apply to W. A. Arm-strong, Flesherton. For Sale or Rent â€" Lot 5, con. 8i Osprey. On the lands are good frame barn, basement, stables, and a good frame dwalling. For terms and condi- tions apply to John Osborn. Batteau P. 0., or W . J. Bellamy. Flesherton. a lari^re lines at FOR THE WOOL SEAiSOX will not be behind other years. We have stock of Shoes in all lines very reasonably priced, and also Specials in all prices that are sure to please you. MESS SHOE SPECIAL This lot of Shoes represents broken lines wort from $1.50 to $2.50 in both grades, heavy and light. A 1 boots for the summer mouths. Sale price $1.25 WOMEN'S SHOES A clean up in Women's shoes in fine Dongohs, Box Calf and grains. Regular value from $1.1.50 to $2.50, .sale piice, per pair $1 35 Hardware Department. We h ave the finest Hardware Department in town and can .^ell you all lines I ardware at closest prices, aud accept produce in e.\change for same. . of Pasiu-e t-> Letâ€" Pasture to rent on lots 171 in the 2 con. N.E. of the T.and S.R. ; Artemesii. Joseph H. Witson, Por-law giif fared Cold, P. o. Farm to rentâ€" 100 ou:res good pasture' farm apply to. J. W' right, Fleshei ton Chest Inflammation ^A^WiiimiiiVi.Vi<vv%\y.v,vvÂ¥AV»w.v,WiiW»^ The Bellamy Hardware From a Heavy Pleuritic Pains in Side â€" Constant Cough- ing. The 31st battalion will be represented '"g •' bandaged eye and has to look twice at the coronation by four membersâ€" Sgt. : to see the address on a letter. It Montgomery of Meaford, Capt' Geo. McLauKhlin, Sgt. -Major Corrie and Col. ! Sgt. Waterton of Owen Sound. The , contigent left the fore part of last week. | Mrs. Goldhawit received a telegraphic oiejisage on Thursday last announcing the i serious illness of her father, who resides at Ridgeway in Kent county. She left for her parent's bedside on the first train. We learii that the old gentleman passed away on S'lturday. on a letter, ii was not a result ot his inherent belligerence, either ; neither was it caused by any unpleasantness with the head of the house, or a swat from a Ijaseball. It was something worse than that. While out diiving near Vandeleur Monday evening he came to some crushed stone, I his pacer shied and something heavy i struck him on the eyeball and cheek ; bone, making a very unsty bruise, but fortunely failing to seriously damage the eye, although the wound is very painful The Toronto Conference of the Metho- ! The stone was thrown by the horse's church will miet in Toronto next week, shoe when it shied. Rev. U. E. Well wood of Flesherton is a member of ^he stationing comiuitee and leaves this week to join his confreres in the work of assigning stations. The pulpit will be supplied for the next two Sundays. The bnnual meeting of Centre Grey Women's and Farmers' Institutes will be Thornbury Reflector : On Sunday morning a very severe electric storm passed over this section. The tirs' pait h.ippened about 2 o'clock and was suc- ceeded by another severe electric display about 4 o'clock . There wa.« a heavy down pour of rain. A number of p'aces report damages by being struck. The held at Vandeleur on Tuesday, June 6, ' light house at the cud of the Thornbury pier was struck and burned. The chim- ney on Mr. T. W. Lambert's house was struck and stove pipes knocked down \nd other things disarranged but did iioL take tiro. Tha houte of R. M. Wright at Clarksburg was struck and also that of E. C. Bannett. In Owen Sound there were some buildingsstruck and one house burned. The electric wires were in several cases, put out of business and both electric and telephone wires required repairs on Sunday. conimenciuK at 11 a.m. Prof. G. A. Day of the .'X.giicultuial College will be present ai.d give a demonstration of stock judging aud will also give an ad- dress iu the evuning The steanibo»t express starred running to Owen Sound last week. It is thought this is only temporary, however, and that as soon as the Victoria Harbor branch is open for traffic, about the middle of June, the steamboat express will be cut out on this line and all through traffic will go by way of Victoria Harbor. This will be a severe blow to Owen Sound, and will cause the removal of many faniilits to the new lake terminus. Summer meetings ot Centre Grey Wo- men's Institute will be held as follows ; Dundalk May 29, Hopaville May 30, Badgeros May 31, Maxwell June 1, Eu- genia June 2, Flesherton June 3, Price- ville June 6, Vandeleur Juno 0, Kimber- ley June 7, Markdale June 8, Williams- ford June 9, Walters F.il's Juno 10, Rocklyn June 12, Heathcote June 13, Clarksburg June 14. Miss Gdholmc will be the spe»ker. Dundalk and Flesher- ton meetings will be htrld at 2.30 p.m. o.ily. At all other places both in after- noon aud evening meeting will be held. Eldon Peterman of Belmoro covering from the etfi'cts of a very liar accident which occurred a few ago. He wa.s chopping a piece of wood 1 wlien .1 sh^rp splinter tlew up and struck 1 hiiu on the note, penetrating sa ue, ard ; rupturing a blood vessel, which bled so j profusely that the young m^n's life 1 was almost despaired of before the flow . was stopped. He is still i|uite weak, but will be able to resume his work iu a week or so.â€" Mildmay Gazette. I A WLirtott despatch says that the z'nc industry of the northern rural vicinity is progressing favorably, the' mine beius operated by a uang of men under the supervision of Dr. Wolverien. The mineral is being turned out in large quantities, which acc<)rding to the tests taken, is of a particularly tine quali'y. Some of the nuggets assayed 67 per cent., which i« the hiichest figure. The other 33 per cent, of its composition con- sists of sulphur, which is a by product of much importance. Listen to this tish yarn that comes from the Black Horse lake. Ic soundsâ€" oh, well â€" here it is, ynu can believe it if you like : â€" .\ hungry pike, having bitten, the trollins line broke in a weak spot, and away went t),sh, hooks and 40 feet of Hne into the depths of the water. AI)out a week later, when the same fishenntn was again fishing theie, his attention was drawn to a piece of line lying among the weeds just below the surface. On pickings it up aud pulling it iu ho found it to be the one he had previously lost. The pike was .still on the end of it and \ still alive, but nearly starved to death, j Even in that condition it weighed live pounds. â€" Walkerton Toliscopa. Nerviline CURES CHEST COLDS J Bolton Enterpriee : There were few more pleased men in the community on Thursday evening of last week than Messrs. James W. Maw and .\lfred T. Harper. They had that day recovered their horses which had been .stolen some days previously. The animals were found by Mr. Maw md a detective, in poasccsion of a contractor iu Toronto named Myere, who ssid be had purchased the horses from a Jaw whose name he did not hn' w. The horses were brought home by the owners and since then the detectives h.ive been work.ng on the case. On Mond«y Myers was arrestet*, charged with the stealinir, and was taken to Brampton jail. Ho was let out on $S«X) bail to np|.ie«r June 1st. IS re- "Anyone that goes thnjug* all that I I pecu- ; suffered last winter will appreciate liie K } value of a remedy that cures like Ner- i weeas \ yiline cured me." These are the open- . Ing- words of the solemn declaration of E. P. Von Hayden. the well-known 1 violinist ot Middleton. "My work kept i me out late at night, and playing in ' cold drafty places brought on a so- i vere cold that settled on my chest. I I had a har sh racking cough and severe [ pains darted through my sides and settled In my shoulders. I used ditterent liniments, but none broke up I my cold till I used i Nerviline. I rub- ' bed it on my neck. chest and shoulders, morping and night, and all the pain disappeared. Realizing that such a iieavy cold had run down my system. I '.ooK FerMzonf at meals, and was completely built u; and strengthened. Since using Nervi- line I have no more colds or- pleurisy and enjoy perfect health." It's because Nerviline contains the purest and most healing essences and j medicinal principles, because it ha.-= I the power ot sinking through the pore;- j to the kernel of the pain â€" these are the reasons wh>- it breaks ut» elds, cures lumbago, stiffness, neuralgia sciatica, and rheumatism. Refuse an\ substitute vour denier may suggestâ€" Insist on Nerviline only. Large bot- tles. 50c. trial size l'5c- Sold every where, or The Catarrhozone <-'o-. King- ston. Out. Buying become.^ a pleasure when you buv us. We have a kill line of Shelf Harilware. Heavy Hardware. Cutlery. Pipes and Sundries Faiuta and (Jils Graniteware Tinware Woodenware Kill from Come in and inspect our stock, pleasure for us to show vou line. It anvthing: will be a in our Kennedyâ€"Davis III Toronto, on Tuesday, May 111, by ; the Rev. T. G. Mc.Ateer, B.D,, pastor of | Pel th avenue Methodist thurch, Laura i Lcuisa. youngest daughter of Mr. and ; Mis. Wm. Davis of Fleaherton, to Mr C. R"y Kennedy of Toronto. C. J. Bellamy, Flesherton. ITS SPRING TIME ! And we have prepared for it by putting iu a stock of new spring and summer Boots and Shoes in Black. Tan and Patent Leather for men, women and children During the past ten years Canada has ' received nesrly two million immigrants. See our W. B. H. an.l Model Makes They are neat and good wearers. Custom work and repairing as usual. ot Shoes. A Rush in Wall Paper We have stocked up heavily with Wall Paper this year antl will not carry the stock over to another season if prices can be made to talk. We want you to call and look at the stock. All good, up-to'-date patterns anil designs â€" and there are over 3,500 Rolls to Cho ose From. You cau't help being suittd. .\nd in order to rush the itoods out they are marked away down, the prices ranging from 3 1.2c. TO 60c PhR ROLL Such " Ljw Tide " pricej are bound to tempt the wise to see this immense stock move out in a few wce'.is. buyer, an.l we look Ask to see the stock. Eli. Robinson, Feversham, Ont. ^ CLAYTON'S lll[ JhBkIS. Hvidely Attended ' CaretuUy Wheat ... C>ats Peas .... Barley . Corrected Each Week 7") to 7ij ' 30 to 30 75 to 75 â-  jO to 60 Hay 10 00 to 10 00 Butter IC to 10 Eiigs, fresh 16 "o 16 Potatoes per bag t>5 to •>.")' Geese.... 12 to 12 Ducks 12 to 12 Chickens 12 to 12 Turkeys 15 to 111 Wool 20 to 21' The splendid patn:<nase enjoyed to- Jay by the COLLIVGWOOD Business College Is the verdict of sound, thorough, practical training. VVrite for cata- logue. Now is the lime to enter. T. E. Hawkins. Principal ipal