Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 6 Jul 1911, p. 4

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July 6 19H THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE f ^( > ?ag s gy^s^?s^ , s:^ly>:^^S^^.\:^.^^^^ F. G. KARSTEDT, - flesherton ont. k /lesljerton adoonce JUST ARRIVED! One car li.id of Ciinada Brand PorllrtiiJ Ceiiieiit. gimrauteed to bo the boat cement on Uie market. For HM-eral ysirs the •{overiiinpnt h.id the monopoly of all the output. We hiive handled it for sonieiime now an J can s»/ without hasittttion tliat it i.s the stroni^est cement on the market. V One car load of the fainom Purity Flour. IlH fnme has Rone through all the land as the best flour for breid and pa.stry on the market. Biead made from our flour has won the first prize in our fall show, yielding the whitest, Hikie.st and sweetest bread .shown. When in town ask for ii 24lb bag and try it. Price 06.00 per barrel. One car load of Fine Windsor Salt, needs no reconintendition. It is the Salt ina.iufactured. This »alt is Jknown and finest ^r.ide of Windsor TREADEASY Built-in inner sole of Australian wool feh, conforms to the fool and absorbs moisture; prevenlt jar when walking. Ask Jo see this "Elmpress Treadeasy Shoe." We have the Exclusive Agency (or this thoe. Indies who have tender feet will find Treadea.sy Shoe the most comfortably .shoe I'vcr Worn. They hiive Cushioned Soles and rubber heels. The upper beiii^ made from tile line.sl kid leather. Uoold yive you names of wearers who would wear nothing else since tryinjj .them. W'o have al«o other line lines of the "Em- press " Shoe made in the newest style8. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS We have a larjus assortment of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's, made in the tinest muteiial. LADIES' SUITS AND SUITIiNCJS In the finest and most up-to-date materials that can be bought. If you neeil a ready-made gtrment, leave in your measure and we cm got them up from tlie factory in any style at a very low price. GENTLEMEN, â€" We have a.s large an as.sortment of j tine Worsted, Tweed and Serge Suitings as can be procured from any wholesale houses. Call on the tailor, Mr. .Jas. Bowler, and he will be very pleased to show them to you. BINDER TWINE Call and give us your order for twine We handle Edge," 050 feet to the pound, manufactuted by the Cordage Company. Price '.t^oi a pound Cish. the "(Jilt Brant ford JUST ARRIVED ) AT CEYLON Governnienl Property for Sale Bv Public AUCTION TUe uuilersi^iiefl Iibh bee.i infttructed to soil I l>y public aucttou on A Consignment s*'"'-^7' J"'y /^th i9ii ^ : Tht) propertv kuowa an tlia ( Ivsliertoii Drill . . OF V^agons AND The i>roi>ertv kuowa an tha Fleslmrtou Drill Shed in tliu Village of t'.ealiertoii, Sale at Vi o'clock III. Teruiij cash. D. HcPHAIL, Auctioaeer. Cattle Strayed. ."<traved fr..iri the premise, of tlieuniiersii?!!- 1(1. Slh i(„i., .\rteiiie8ia. alwuit .Iiuie Ut. four yomiK cattle, twi> marked hy pi«;e etf left ear and two with piece off ri({ht ear. In- foriimtioii tli:inkfiilly receive*! by A. V' I'edlar, Kiigenia. Buggies Wliich will be sold at prices that can Not I tie Beat considering stylo and ({uality, «l«o a full lit.e <.f tilla;{e, H/trvesting | michines and Wind Mills, Fence '.Wire, Stable Outrtts, Hay Forks, Hopes and j carriers. Now is the the time to yet ' ready. A call H ilicited. Sati>>faction guaranteed. i S. HEMPHILL CEYLON BUTCHER JOHN HcPHAIL Px*icei;rille AGENT FUU- Frost & Wood Implements, Fleury Dtirhahi bull aail llsfkahire hoc for service "7 "'7. con.l.N. U. F.. ArteiUBSia. Tcrms- 91.(0 eash cash. and Pernn Plows, Tudhoi.e Wagons and July 21 Imo. -''• *''^*1'1'H^'R. l'"oe"lle. Came Astray Came to the premises of the under- signed, l,.t 170, (). D. R., Artemesia, about June 10, one two-year-old steer. The owner is nijuested to prove proper- ty, pay expense.^ and take the same """y- â€"J. T. BEST. Stock for Service Carriajies, Melotte Cream Separator, Sinfier Sewing Machines, Origans and Pianos on ea.sy terms. loDec Bull for Service Thoroiiglibred Heieford Hull f.>r service on lot 1, coil. 4, Kii|>liera»iii Tertii*â€" *l. IVdi Krce on applieatinn. CHA.S. H. MAKTIN. Pro,,,- SHOP Our Clubbing: List I have opened up a butcher shop the | old Btand, Ceylou, atid carry a full! and freli stock of fresh and cured' meats, I Hides purchased. â€" Terms cash. J.M.ENGLISH, CEYLON 15jly lost his sight best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight Timely attention might hav< prevented it. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE W. A. AriTlStrOng. The following" prices are for st paid in advance subscriptionsonly. have no accounts with other papers Flesherton .-Vdvanco $ Yo'jths Companion Toronto W(uld, daily Toronto Daily News Weekly Olobe Mail-Empire .... .... Family Herald & Star Toronto Star Farmer Sun . . Farmers Advoosta Weekly Wit.iet? Saturday Nisjht Home .louruil Poultry Neirs . , , . I'ouliry Iteview Hod and Gun magazine rictly We ' 00 2 00 2 ");" 1 35 8.5 80 80 1 35 85 1 35 80 a 05 (iO 20 42 80 Tarbert and Keldon Pre.sbyterian churches have extended a call to Rev. Mr. Craie of Delhi. Oxford Down Sheep and Tamworth Swine â€" Brown Leghorn Poultry a specialty. HOLtTEIN-FRIEtlAN BULL FOR aCRVICE- HKIiLKAN CO.VCOKDIA DUKK DoKOliNo. ! 4724H) KlltK guHeii's DhKoI Duke No. i:ils.>i II. H. UAM Kellfati Concordia DoKol No. (4;t40)H. H.. w)inii« itrauii ilsiii huM the WDULD'H KIJT- TBU ItKCIlKI) a few yearii igu MAKING ;iO IjRH., lil (>â- /.. in; DA VS. Thin vounR aultnal U riling .'{ ye&r^, isofKOotl •izeaud in'lividtial^v. liariuif wou three Ut and one secoud prize ait a calf at flomu of the prom- jaent centres of Ont., and has won let i)lace at one and two yearo old at East Urey fall fair, KiMhertoD. Teiniiâ€" Uradea (l.'iO thorough bretla •'l.OO, l>ayabla Ut of Jan. All cowa not ^regularly rsturDa<: will ba charged. KICHAUD ALLEN, I,ot 170 » N. E, T. * 8 R. Fleahorton P.O. 1 June U SEASONABLE GOODS IN FURNITURE The larseat and l>e8t 8t4x:k of Furniture ever shown in Flesherton. This without fear of con- tradiction, ume nnti see some nf nice thingH in Side Boards, Dining R<H>ni Chairs, Parlor Setts, Hed Room Setts. A speuittl reduc- tion just now on every- thing, in r)rder to re- duce the .stock. . . W. H. BUNT FURNrrURE DEALER Flesherton SEEDS! SEEDS! Wo have again a large slupinent of Seeds this season. The demaud for high grade deed in increasing, so come iii and see the following : RED CLOVER, ALSIKE CLOVRU, MAMMOTH CLOVEK, ALFALFA CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEED, ORCHARD ORAISS. CORN OF ALL KINDS ROOTS Such as Royal Giant Sugar Beet. Improved Short White Carrot, Long Red Mangel, Yellow Oval Mangel, Yellow Globe Mangel, Giant Sugar Mangel, Turnip Seeds of all kinds. GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS W. E. Richardson & Son CORN AND GARDEN PLANTS Field Cornâ€" Crompton's, North Dakota, White Cap aad Mastodonâ€" All Standard varieties. Celery, Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, and bedding and house plants now ready. The plsnling lime i* just about at hand. It's time anyway to ttlectyour eeds, and we are ready with a large stuck to lend you every aa-smtaiice in our power. We have RennieNand Steele Biiggs' Uarden Seed.s. mangolds, sugar beets, (urnipa and carrotH, field and garden cornâ€" all fresh slock, and all living up to the high repulationa of the producers. You can net no better seeds than we supply. Dutch Setta and Potato Onions. A full lino of Gro- ceries amd Flour and Feed. W. L. Wright, Grocer, Flesherton TH An independent newapajier, published every Tnursday at th" office, Collincpvoud Street, Flesherton. Subflcription price 91 per annum, wbi^n i>aid in advance; $1.50 when not ao paid. Adverti»infr ratea on application. Circulation 1,100 weekly. W. H. Xhurstoii Editor TRU fH BEFORE FAVOR- PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN FRAUDS IN RELIGION Frauds in the name of religion are becoming le^s and le.ss a matter of wonder. People are getting li-irdened to them and simply wink and pa.ss on. These reinarkfi are called forth at the present time by a sheet which ha.s been .lont us containing ivliat purport.^ to be .six sermons delivered by Pastor llu.ssell of lAe Brookljn Academy of Music. This series of Sirnious takes Pa.stor Russell across the oontinent to San Francisco, and each o:ie is dated ahead of delivery of the aernion. The publisher is warned not publish them previous to delivery. As an instance of the faicial nature of these sermons, wliich were tirst put in type six weeks ago, we (juote the opening sent- ence of that under date Seattle. July 2 : " Bible students and the public in great numbers heard Pastor Russell heie to-day." Another from Brooklyn says : '• Pastor Russell continues to draw tt.e l.irgest audit n'ei of any preacher in the World to his oral addresses, besides the millions who weekly read the printed repoitsof his discourses in the news- paperg of the English speaking world." We have ivothing to complain of in PaHtor Russell's theology, a.'; we know little about it, other than that it dues not include eternal punishment. What we complain cf is the deceit that ia practiced in the name of his religion by printing his sermons s'x weeks before their actual delivery â€" if they ever were delivered at all. The newspaper man is justitied in believing Pastor KuasfU a mythical charjicter and his sermon* just as mythical. The evidence goes to prove that the sermons are written in the "Pastor Uussell Lecture Bureau '' itself, and possibly never were uttered in public. Is such stuff wuith reading, and are newspapers juftitied in giving publicity to this plate matter i It is offered to us at 25 cents per column. In other in- stances the " Bureau ' has paid a good round sum itself fur their publication. We look upon tke whole ccheme as a fraudulent attempt to create a demand for " Bureau " literature, and as such it must be short-lived. The game would scarcely be worth the powder in this instance were it not that some of our excbanjres are actually printing the Pat'tor's sermons and they are thus gaining something of a fouthold here. A most unique sporting event oc- curred in England on Coronation Day. when George Uouidiug, the Canadian walker, stopped and return- ed to his coinpettcor, who had quit and protested to a judge. Goulding started in even a second titue and then beat his opponent in. Goulding is certainly a true sport and an honor to Lis country. He is a protege of of the Toronto Y. M. C. A. 000 On Saturday last the Globe printed a pretty picture of the Chinese ambas- sador to the coronation talicing to Mr. Hubert Astley. In the picture Mr. Astley is cariying a St. Charles spaniel puppy under his arm. Now the Chinese are a peculiar people and do not arrive at the same view point with western minda in many problems under investigation. In this case wo can easily imagine the Chinese a nbassador on bis return home in- forming his people that the English- man carries his dinner around with him under his arm. When the Chinese want to eat a dog they catch him and kill him. In all soberness, 18 that picture of Mr. Astley with his little dog typical of English good breeding on the part of dog and man ? Eugenia Dominion Day passed over very (jui- otly at Eugenia. As usual a number of picnics were on hand, also a few city visitors. Among the latter were Mrs. Tolton and children at H. Fen wick's, Mrs. Hogg at R. Parks', W. L. Purvis at the Kugeiiia house. Miss Cora Wil- liams at her parental home, Mrs. Frank Pedlar and Stanley Johnston of McLean, Sask., guests of &lrs. Samuel I'edlar, st. Mrs. T. Bradbury and son of Thorn- bury visited friends iu the valley. Evelina Smith of Olen Cairn is home visitiiig her parents at Eugenia. John Campbell, Oarnett Magee, .\.nnie Hislop and Bella Genne accompanied Edna Bradbury to her home at Thorn- b«ry and spent a pleasant week end visit at that burg. The Orangemen have commenced the improvements on their hall. Kdwia Large and Ben Carruthers have gone to Edmonton, Alberta. They will both be greatly missed at the social gatherings, as they always took an active part in anything going on. Richard Smith is visiting his daughter, the hostess at the Eugenia house. Harry Foosler has closed his shop here and is now working in Feversham for a time. Rain is badly needed. The dry, hot weather is having a bad effect on the growing crops. Road work is finished and (rood roads is the result. Haying has commenced. The crop in gjnersl will be light. The garden party at Alex. Carruthers' was well patronized. Proceeds $33. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Walker and daughter Pearl of Caldwell, Out. spent the holiday with leUtires here. Riuht in your busiest season when you luve the least time to spare yiiu are most likely tu take diarrhoea and lose several days' t me, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and tike a du»e on the first appearance of the di.sease. For sale by W. K. Richardson & Son. las Distended* His Stomach Caused Palpitation, and Pre- vsnted Sleep â€" When Health Was Gone, Cure Followed Use of "Ner- Mrs. S. D. Speer, one of Meaford's pioneers, passed away at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Speer was born in Mea- ford just a little over eighty year.'i ago. Her father was one of the tirst settlers and lived d-iwn by the water front when Me.iford began. Before her marriaue her name was Mary Stenphenson and will be remembered by the older people by that name.â€" Mirror. â-  ify l.ist wl£h will be." writes Hatry - ;;..:J. a weli-known boot and -^ t-AV-lcr of Hartford, "that every- â-  â- â- â- â- ':'•. a br.d E:'.3mach may learn aa rilj. b.'fore It's too lute, that Nervl- le Is the one remedy to cure. Why, v.ai 1(1 mig-hty bad shape, my di^ea- !L-""'^--'^" wro ng, and every nlgrht I would waken with a start and find my heart Jiimpingr like a threshing machln*. ThU was caused by gas on my itomae.^i i.Tt'Si-iMg against my heart. Vhf:'. I ftarted to use NerviUne I got U'T mighty fast. It i.s certainly a 'and remedy for the traveling man, erps your stomach In order, cures ram:)3. prevents lumbago or rheu- lati-Ti. breaks up ch?3t colds ajid ore thnat â€" In fact there hasn't been m ache or pain inside or outside for ih-? past two years that r haven't cured n-ith Nerviline. Do you wonder I re- oommi-nd it?" F,)r ge.neral househild use N'ervilina las ro ei'ta!: it will cur<» the achea tr.a ailments of the entire family â€" refuse anything but Xervlllne. 50c per i,-o;tle. trial aize 25c. all d<?alers or The ^atarrhozjnn Co.. Kingston, Ont. NERViLINE CURES ALL PAIN tIkiL J»ili^^'A^^rA"'A"^i-""^^'^"l ' sa-^J^N*-sa" A'-^'M.'\a^sa^\M- J. and W. BOYD merchants | Flesherton « Ontario ^ Wool Wool Wool __^ \ We are m the market again for wool. Highest W. prices in Cash or Produce. Ready-made Clothing Men's Ready-made Suits ; the Celebrated Progress Brand in a class by itself for make and fit, at prices from $10 to ^ 18.00 A range of Men's a Special at 6.95 % Boys' Suits Boys' Suits, in two and three piece Suits, in Bloomer of Pant, a large range to choose from. Childs and Girls Ready-Made Dresses We have put in stock a big range of Girls and Misses, some very neat designs and colors guaran- teed. Prices from 1.00 to $1.75 White Lawn Waists, some very special value from 1,00 to »'ir. White Kepp Skirts, very neat and Dressy at 2.00 mk^^m^^mm^^mm^mii^wm^m^^ With Every Bag "V of Flour There Goes A Guarantee That guarantee meant that I believe Cream ol the West to be the best bread flour on the market. H yonr bread doesn't beat any you ever baked before, if it fail* to rise or doesn't give extra satisfaction in every way, your grocer wiU pay you back your money on return of the unused portion of the l>ag. Cream .He Wcst Flour the hard Wheat flour guaranteed for bread If people will fairly and honestly try Cream of the West ther will have success with it. That's why we guarantee it. We are sure of it. Tho Campbell Milling Company, Limited^ Toronto ARCH1BAU> CAMPBELL, PmUw* |os { "\ -I' â- â€¢I* i ll^ I \ Sold by W. Buskin and J. Pattison, Ceylon.

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