S^tember 5 J012 FLESHERTON ADVANCE B THE ESTABLISHED (79 ECUR1TY for both principal and I interest is the first essential of an investment; the ability to realize quickly the second. Judged by these standards, a depo.it in the savings department of this Bank is an ideal form of investment. TORONTO FLESHERTON BRANCH CEO. MITCHELL, EBB Branches also at Durham and Harruton. Manager. Trains follows : Going South 7.4i{ a. ru. C. P. R. Time Table. leave Flesherton Station as i Miss Celia YauDusen of Toronto spent ' a few days of the past week in town. Mr. McMaster, well driller, had an Going North \ anoo y'"? experience on Satuiday when 11 28 ' his drilling; apparatus upsei owing to a r ., i coupling giving way. The ponderous ' ' machine wus overturned into a ditch at The wails are closed at Flesherton aj _ follows: For the north at 10.40a.m. and! Hewett a iwamp.on the Meafurd Kmd. 7 p.m. ; and the afternoon mail south tj Great difficulty was experienced in right- 3.40 o'clock. For morning train south , ing the machine, mail close at 9 p.m. the previous ev'g. f M . m . , , r "] Mr. and M. John A. Boyd have an- ~ "" t nounced the coming marriage of their . second daughter, Miss Lillie, to Mr. Gordon McDonald Liird, sou of Mr. Uobert Laiid of Sumatra, Strait* Settle- ment. The happy event will tak place on the If th inst. and will be f a private The Advance had a pleasant call from < M D .. / . nature, owing to Mrs. Boyd s mdiaposi- Rer. Mr. Adam.-* of Markdale on Moo- . . , . .. tioo since her accident on the rudway. VICINITY CHIPS day. Mr. Wilmott Buskin of Guelph visicei over Sunday with hie uncle, Mr. We*. Buskin. Mifs Clara Chard of Markdale spen* most of the past week with Miss Rita Buskin. Mr. George Hacking, wife and chil- 1 dien, of Em<>, Ont , are holidaying with ' friends here. Miss Annie Wilcock spent the week | with Mr*. Kuhn. Watermelon Cottage, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Will McGuttin of the Soo were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore last week. Mis Hilly-ird, who left Maiwell some time ago, and who now conduct* an hos- telry at Thornbuiy, was up before magistrate the other day charged with selliug liquor. It is said her husband informed on her. When the case came up fur trial, however, Hil'yard'i mem- ory was a blank. He only remembered having found a bottle of whiskey when looking for his cnw, and aa a result knew nothing that had occurred for one whole day. The case WM dismissed. Mr. George Bellamy's "residence was stturk by lightning early Sunday mom- ing during a heavy thunderstorm. The was badly shattered and the chimney demolished. Mr. Bellamy's two little A three -year-old girl died at St Ihomas { . j son* had an extremely narrow escape. They were s'euping immediately below where the bolt entered but their father from --.I'l; ; fruit, the skin of which poisoned by Mrs. R. H. Wright, who ha been in had taken them downstairs shortly be- fore the 'crash came. The damage to the house ia considerable but ia covered by insurance. the West for the paat couple of months, returned home lust week. Miss Ellison and Miss Lila Ellison off Tottenham have been visiting their uncle i Durimj the pajt year or t*o accounts and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Holland. The ' have come from various sources through- latter will remain and attend high school. | out Ontario of a new enemy ko the po- Mr. UughFenwick, Feversham. writes- tato beetle which has made its appear ' You asked if anybody could beat 4 ft. ) ance. Recently Mr. R. Gourley of Eu- 4 in.Jfor oats. I have them 4 ft. 8 m. I genia handed The Advance a few samples with 129 kernels tc the head, Abundance > of this welcome hug, from eeg to adult by mime and abundant by nature. " i specimen. The adult looks like a full TheVilUgeCouncilheld its first Court j cousin to the potato beetle, slightly of Revision on Wednesday evening of last ' longer, more pointed head and brilliant week. There were only two appeals, | colorings of black arid red. Tha wings which speaks well for the assessing. are M black, body red, head red with The Park House business tax was lower- | two minute black spots ; proboscii black; ed $250 and a small lot owned by S. j red horse*hoe-liku marking on back. Colquett was lowered tifteen dollars, j Tht -' insect is very lively. He stabs his This completed the business of the 8 1 "" 6 will > a spear-like apiwiratus and Court. I after sucking it dry discards the shell. The schools opened on Thursday with good attendance. The public school has the same staff as last term, viz., Mr. Holland aa Pr.acipal with M! - Bell and Hi-.- Switzer in the lower forms. The lli,'ii school is presided over by The eggs are black and Uid in clusters similar to those of the potato beetle. It is quite interesting to watch these little fellows spearing young potato beetles and annihilating them. These new insects do no', appear tu eat veiretation of u y Hi S. White and Mr. Harold i kind ' lhelr 8o1 " food bein 8 th Mr. Brown. The pupils are entering upon the term in this school with enthusiastic hopes for a good year. Mr. Harry Bailey of the telephone gang ! QsprCV Field Crop Winners was seriously injured on Thursday! aat, ' He with another beetle. May their seed wax great in the land until the potato beetle scourge be- comes but a metnoiy. when felling a tree. He with man attempted to run but the ttee in falling caught them. Bailey's right ami wa* broken, his Lack inquired and ' i i cut. H partner was scratched but not ueriously hurt. The injured man was a nalite of England and has no rcatives here. The young man was taken to the hospital in Owen Sound. A man named Reginald Holmes of Owen Sound, who was working with the Osprey Agricultural Society held a standing field crop competition this summ.T. the cereal chosen being oats. Following is a list of the winners and the points allowed : 1 E. Buckingham, Maxwell, Banner, 85 points. t 2- -S. Feuwick, Feversham, Abun- dance, 8:{.\ points. 3 R. J. Allister, Feversham, New Century, 82 points. telephone gang here, was caught recently : 4 _j A Kernahall( Feversham, Abun- in the act of rifling County Constable ) dancei 8l po j nte> Cook's cellar at Ceylon of butter and ham. Magistrate McMullen sent him to Owen Sound foe trial. He came before the County Judge on Friday last and was sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary. Tins was a pretty stiff sen- tence, but was given for the man's own benefit in order that he might rid hitn- deep-seated habits and self of certain learn u trade. The extreme humidity his been ex- tremely favorable to fungus growth. 9 this fall, and .the mushroom season opened unusually early. One day laat week Master Elijah Bentham of the suburbs brought to The Advance a huge " puff Maxwell, New 5 Joseph Allison, Century, 78i points. H. Hawton, Feversham, New Cen- tury, 77 points. 7 W. H. Guy, Maxwell, Banner, 75 points. Running up and down stair*, sweeping nod bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. Shtj mtutt get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's I'd' - improve her Ideation and regulate her bowrln. For sale by all dealers. ball " which measured 45x48 iuchefl in oircumfsrence. By the way, compara- tively few people know that this form of ! a daring one the box having been taken fungus growth is wholesoma aud delic- from the sleeping room of Mr. Doyle Cash and jewelry to the amount of $1000 were taken ft-om the strong box of B. Doyle, proprietor of the National Hotel at Wingham. The burglary was Sous if cooked in the proper way. The vegetable must be gathered in a freh H'.ate, before the worms penetrate it. Then slice thin, peel, dip in beaten egg presumably while they slept. The thieves ovei looked a roll ot bills amount- ing to $500. Several suspicious characters in the town, are being watched and ar and fry in buttered pan. Not one of rests will likely lie made. Mr. Doyle the puffball family is poisonous and all was formerly proprietor of the McCul- re good eatinf. Try them. | ough House, Duudalk. Division Court H lengthy Division Court *., Laid here before Judifo Widditielj on Wednesday of lust week, whtu the fol- lowing cases were disposed of : McCannell v. Achesun. McCtnnel sued Acheson for damages for selling him bad timothy seed, and c'aiuied f 100 as a solace. The Judge allowed him 9 40 and costs. Sherwood v. Belts. Jos. Sherwood purchased a mare from Levi Belt* and afterwards sued for $100 for breach of warranty. The Judge did not consider the case proven and dismissed the action with costs to plaintiff. S. J. Colquetl v. Robert McMaster, Geo. Johnston garuishee. Actiou on account for $18.71. McMaater present- ed a contra account which was not al- lowed. Judgment against primary cred- itor and garnishee for full ainouut of $18.71. John Gardiner v. Thomna Demiiums, J. J. Marshall garnwliee Action on ac- count for $24 57. Judgment for full amount. John Paul v. W. Henry, 8. GaKoway and C. and It. Sword. This was an ac- tion brought to discover who was respon- sible for a debt of $64.25, incurred at the death of th hue Mrs. Henry. Tho judge n still deliberating as to wheie to place tha responsibility, Loughead v. Brown. The parties liv e near Singhamptou. Brown l>ought a quantity of straw from the plaintiff to ba fed on the farm. Plaintiff thought hay hiid also been fed aud sued for $25 to cover the amount he considered had been taken. Brown strenuously denied hav- ing used any h;ij aud tha Judge believed him, dummiing the case without co^ts. G. A. Robinson v. D. W. Clinton. Robinson sued Clinton fur $il damage* for non-Jeliirety of four head r f cattle. The Judge allowed him $!) and costs. The K'jcky mountain spotted fover, a disease so important that the V. S. public health ahd marine hospital service has been studying it for two years in the Bitter Root valley in Montana, haa de- veloped in San Fracisco. The state board of health announced one case, the first in the city's history and the second time it hat been known to occur in the state. It is carried by ticks on animals There re two types of the disease one, that in Montana, is f.tal in 7"> 1 1> !>5 per cent of the cases, and the other, in Idaho, where it is mild, wi'h a fatality of about 5 per cent. The Meaford High School Will rt.'-<>i>en on TUESDAY. SEPT. 3, 11)12 When classes will he formed for uiiitriculiition into ;ill the profession*. iitriii. into the N'ormitl ,.-li,..,i, and into the Faculties of Educution, C'oni- niercuil S|jouialist .mil Coniineruiiil Diploma. The nipitl growth of thin Hch<u>l if :i. .strikinii illustnition of tliat true olil ridag that NOTHINi! sriVKKDS I. IKK SUCCESS. We would like all [Xirents liavin^ cliil dm to c'diioateto consider seriously the following points aUnitthis High School: 1. BUILDING. i;rc)uiiil and e<|uip- ment unexcelled in the Province; four and a half acres of ground with >|>lendi<l athletic Held, well ventilated class rooms; rirst ul:ts ijyiiiiiasiuin; healthy town; ^ood l>oard in private families:- uhe;iper than in cities. FEES. $10 a year. 2. The splendid work of this school has attnicted t<> it from far and wide large niiiiiherx of students and has caused its attendance to increikse rapidly. During 1911 our students came from forty differ- ent centres. ;i. THE HK;H STAND uken i> y its students in the various Universities and the large number of its University graduates holding important positions to seats of learning. 4. A NEW and up-to-date Science Room, fully equipped, in which the student performs HIS OWN experiment - under the supervision of the teacher. 5. A FULLY ORGANIZED Com- mercial Department in Book-keeping, Stenography, Business Law, Ty|>e-writ- ing English Branches in the hands of a specialist who is a chartered accountant. Special attention is given to writing and spoiling This department is equipped with seven of the. latest, Underwood Typewriters. Each graduate recieves a beautiful diploma. Our graduates easily obtain |>sitions. No expensive Business College fees to |iy. RECORD FOR 11)12. (i. IN I'.tltf this school passed 124 out of 'M candidates for entrance into the Normal schools, 15 of these securing honor certificates, 115 out of 13 matricu- lants, the whole class for entrance into the Faculties of Education, M in number with two honor certificates, I" out of UO in lower school examination, the wlmle class for Commercial Diploma with '.J honor certificates. 7. INSPECTOR \\ETHRELL in his report says, "It is with unusual pleasure that I make my first re|xrt on the Meaford High School. No school in the Province is in a more flourishing condition. The Trustees are alert and pro- gressive and till the Dtembvni of the staff are energetic and capable. The spirit of the school is admimble and impress a a stranger at once as quite out of the common." Send the Principal f..r beautifully illustrated announcement mailed free on application. A. A DUNDAS, B. A.. 1'iiri, A. W. U1XON. Sec.-Trew. Odds and Ends ARTICLES FOR SALE Pure bred whice leghorn and white wyandoite cockerels fr sale. Apply to B. Welton, Klesliertoa. Farm for Sale or Rent. 100 seres, 75 | cleared, good orchard, brick house, good j outbuildings. Apply to Isuic Sinclair, Flesherton. For Sale or Rent Holid brick acore in Fovursham 27^ x (Wit, opponice Hour mill. Will take fifteen hundred dollar* lu.-n than actual coal of building : lot free. Stock will either be removed -ir told at rate on : the dollar. Will >ell this property on .-.I.-, or rent re<i4un:tbly. very etsy l Apply to H. PERIGOE, Port McNicoll, Ont. Dr. J. Ralph Smith OSTEOPATH Office and Residence 48, 9th St. Owen Sound, Out. Hours 9 to L2a.m., 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Other hours by appointment We still have a quantity of ^ood feed at reasonable prir.es. J. & Boyd. pig ' W. For Sale Twenty feet of 2 inch Sue ! tion hjae, uaw. Apply to Geo. Watson ' Fleshertou P.O. Colt For Sale Heavy two-year-old. ' Apply to Jor Bxdgerow. Saugeen Jane- j tion, Proton Station P.O __ l Good young driving mare for sale, wall j j broke and splendid driver. R. J. Sproule, Flesherton. Heavy :5-year-old colt fur sal*. Apply to JIB. Turner, Ceylon. Wagon for sale platform running gear, two or one horse, uew, cost $85' cash. Shafts, tongue, ueckyoke, all complete. Will sell for J30 c-wh, or 6 months on good security. Must be sold. Chas. Wolf, Flesherton. A few Egg Vats f,j Sale At less than half wh<t they coat to manufacture them, suitable for soft water cisterns or for Unks to water cattle. M. Scully Co., Flesherton . MISCELLANEOUS Farm wanted tc rent or vronld take on Apply to James Hoppa, Fiesh- erton P. (.). Lost Child's navy blue bearer coat, batwetn John Hargrove's and Flesherton. Finder please leae at this office 01 communicate with John Han>rave, Rock Mills. Found \uto-cycleinner tube. Owner can have same by applying at this office. , Wanted Younai man to learn the barberin!-. Apply {to Thou. Fisher, Flesherion. Ginsing Five thousand younz ^ plants for sale at $2.00 per hundred'! Stratified seed GOc per hundred. Try a a bed this fall, easy to grow. W. H. Thurston, Flesherton. Wanted A load of good and well- 1 saved timothy hay. No objection to a sprinkling of clover in it. U. J. Bproule, | Flesherton. Miss Catherine A. Burns, 8th con.. Osprey, will receive limited number of pupils t i- piano or organ instruction at j her home. Pupil of Mrs. Jos. Black- j burn, Flesherton. For particulars apply j at residence or address Feversham P. 0. I ForSile The undersigned otters fur aa'e three lots in the village of Ceylon.on which are erected a good one and a half frame dwelling, 8 roonn, with stone cellar, and a good frame stable. Thi will make an excellent home f >r any person. Terms easy, prica right. Apply to Jas. Ashdown, Owen Sound, or W. J. Bellamy, Flesherton. R. D. Meldruru. marriage license*. Portlaw, issuer of Hotel Men. Attention ! For Sale Cheap and Easy Terms Mutishaw's summer resort and brick hotel in Eugenia, with modern fittings and furmxbiugs complete : luge burn, stables and .shed. Splendid garden. lawn .tiiil three acres good vegetable land, all in tint class condition and repair. A large summer tride .'.lid splendid patron- age by picnicers, ar.mmer touriats aud boarders. Only $4HX), reasonable cash payment, balance easy terms or might accept Western property in part payment. Apply to R. J. SPKOULE. Floshertou, < >nt. Or P. Munsliaw on the premises. FARM FOR SALE 200 acres, lots I :md 2. CUM. 7, Osprey, 115 acres cleared, W in tiue stnte of cul tivnti'jn : i lot of valuible timber on bal- ance ; entfe lot woll fenced and watered by running streams ; eight-roomed fcrick house with frame kitchc i woodshed, im- plement house, pu pen, *nd large barn with basement stable under. Telephone and rural mail delivery Apply to JOS. GAMEY, Rock Mills P. O. H. ALEXANDER MERCHANT TAILOR Feversham - Ont. I Seasonable Goods, first class | Workmanship. Also a ling of Ready-Made Clothing ' Which we put alterations -i free cf Iseply charge, if required. Notice The Arteftiesin Continuation School will reopen on Sept ;!rd 1912. This school ia now equipped with the i newest and best and is in charge of an excellent stuff of first cl.ws teachers. '. Pupils who hive passed the Entrance examinations are requested to attend here. The past record goes to show that High School work can bo done at home and at less expense. The Principal will be at the School beginning Sept 2 and 3 and will bis pleas- ed to meet pupils mid parents. JOHN BOLAND, Chairman, W. J. BELLAMY, Secretary. JUST RECEIVED A large consignment of Earthenware from England, which will now be sold at bargain prices. Call and let us show the man designs in fancy China Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit Dishes and Salad Bowls. Also a number of nice designs in Glassware, consisting of watei Setts, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Jugs and Pitcher Call and see the prices. goods and get our J. H. PARKE GENERAL MERCHANT Eugenia, Ontario. W. BUSKIN Sweep Your Floor with one of Our 25c Brooms, worth 40c. We can suit you with flour from $2.70 to $3.20 per bag Binder Twine, 9 Cents. LOTS OF BIG VALUES AT THE FLESHERTON GROCERY W. BUSKIN FRUITS FRUITS All kinds of Fruits in their season, Ju^t now it is strawberries, and cherries are nearly due Get your nnninu: fruits from us. Prices are always ri"ht Flour, chop wheat. low j;mde Hour, Ogilvies Royal Household and \Vlute Rose Hour. WRIGHT'S ICECREAM PARLORS Serve delicious ice cream every day and evening of the week. Also Sundaas, Ice Cream Sodas and all kinds of soft drinks. Visit our parlor these hot days. W. L, Wright, Grocer, Fesherton WE WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. We want to show you the many superior features found in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. We want to show you how by using the Cora King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will be surprised at the substantial construction. You won't find the Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. We are reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. We want to number you as a friend. S. Hemphill, Agent, Ceylon, Ontario.