Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 22 Jul 1915, p. 5

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^. ^ V. July 22, 1915 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE {} I? '1 r- • : • : i» EaiaUisked over Varty-anaYeara THE STANDARD RANK mt^ CyP CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B,C of Banking Qet the Savings Habit. Highest Current Rates Allow- ed, and Vnterest Compounded Half- ^Vearly on Deposits. 175 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FLESHERTON BRANCH â- CEO. MITCHEU, BOB BrancKes aba at Durham anj HatTutao. Mrnafcr. ARTICLES FOR SALE Shinules for ShIbâ€" Car purs white New Hrunswick Sliiuules juit receivtdâ€" W. A. Anuatroiiir, Flesheiton. Horse lor Saleâ€" Good farm liorac; 6 years old. For information phone Hfrb Clark, Usprej circuit. ^Odds and Ends ^ ^LLS2^^;:Ti;^^^,-.?r;^.^^sg^^^^ Potatoes For Saleâ€" Apply to W. J. Magee, Eugenia. C. p. R. Time Table. leave Fleabercon Station as Trains 'follows : Going South 7.33 a. m. 4.27 p.m. The mails are osed at Fleaherton &d ollows : For the north at 10.40 a.oi.ard An auction sale of Practically new household furniture will be held at Fe- i versham on Thursday, July 21>, at 1 Going North 'o'clock p.m., the property ot Mrs. Dav- idson, who is giving up housekeeping. 11.:;*) a.m. 9.18p. m. I See bills for li«t. VV. Kaittin^ auctioneer V VICINITY CHIPS Fleiherton bastiball team played a 7 p.m ; and the afternoon mail sonth *^ fHondly game with Ceylon at the latter 3.40 o clock. For mornini' tram south , , „ , . , , mail close at 9 p. m. the previous evg. , ?!'««=« »" Monday evening and were de- ^â€" ^â€" â€" ^-^_^â€" ^â€" â€" ^-â€" . feutod by the score of 11 t>. The Flesh- erton boys showed lack nf practise, while ^ the Ceylon boys played good fast ball. I On Friday afternoon of last week Mrs. VV. .\. Armstrong and the Misses Lillian j and Liura Armstroug entertained about .1 thirty young people (>f the village to a M. Dune in is visiting friends in , . a 1 - < . c 4.1 LTuu^ii. 10 i...,iujs o I lawn party. A pleasinu feature of the I gathering was the number of former Fleshertou girls who are visiting in town. I Mr. Alex. Whyte of the O. D. R. has I a small field of 'spring wheat which aver- ages four feet SIX inches cf straw and the heads are large accordingly. It is of the Mrs 'Owen Sound and Paisley Miss Laura Irwin of Dungannan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry. Mrs. Juhsn and little grandson are -visiting friends at Feversbam. Miss Nellie Carter of Toronto is visii;- ing her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Murphy \ m^k^uis variety, now to largely sown in for a month. 1 n,8 Wett, and the seed was supplied by Misses Olive and Hazel Henry and A;- \ his son, W. B., of Heward, Sask., who nM Henderson, visited friends id Dur- ham .'tst week. Misses Lenore and Greta Armstrong of Toronto .11 e visiting Mrs. W. A. Arm- â- trong. Bornâ€" In Toronto on Saoday, July 18, to Mr. and Mra. Jetf Thistlethwaite,a son. Bornâ€" In Fleaherton, on Suad.iy, Ju'y 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John Thistlethwaiie, a Fon. Bornâ€" On Fiiday, July lt», to Mr. and Mrs. George Cairoa, Cnyton, a daughter. .in Owen Sound gentleman is building a flying machine. He hopes to have it completed before the fly season is over. W. J. Bul'amy and Thos. Blakeley are ihis week attending Masonic Grar.d Lodge Ju Hamilton. About twenly-Bve people touk in the Niagara excursion on Saturday from -this station. Miss B. McKenzie, teacher near St Catherines, was the gueit of Miss Flor- ence Thurston this week. Monday, Aug. 'i will be Fleshert>>D'» civic holiday, when all places of business will be closed. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Mi>chell attended Ih.' funeral of the former's brother, W. HcGirr, in Toronto, Wednaiday of thii week. Mrs. Hodgson (nee Miss Ethel Trim ble) and Mrs. J. C. Crane of Owen Sound, spent i\ couple of days with the former's paren'a here. At the Baptist church on Friday nighl iMt Mr. Elmer Wn^ht, who h»s been organitt for the pibtyeat, wm preiented with a purse containing over f 10.00, by â- the members of the church. High Constable Cook had a young man up for shooting and causing bodily harm in the village of Orchardville. The case was tried in Durham Saturday and the accused was committed to it.ind his trial in Owen Sound. Mr. D. G. McLean of Pricsville has two sons with the Canadian forces now in England â€" Allan who is with on En- gineer corps, having enlisted at Ottawa, «nd Donald, with the Cameron Highlau- ders of Winnipes. Allan is married. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. White left this .JKeek U> visit, filiends at Buffalo, Pert Hope and Blenhe-ni. Miss Maud Kin. dree, who has been their guest here for a fortnight, returned as far as Toronto with them. A case of much interest was tried at Durham on Saturday before Magistrate! Ryan of Ayton and Ludlow of Durhim, when Mrs. Nicbol of the Medaugh houee for keeping liquor for sale was fined $300 and costs, and the li<iuor, which consisted of twenty gallons, was confis- okted. Great credit is due to the town constable, Mr. Arrowsraith, who made the se'zuro. Crown Attorney Dyer of Owen Sound was the prosecutor and Lawyer Klein of Walkerton appeared (or the defendant. The numerous friends and acquain- tances of Stanley R. Oamey and Eldrid«c Phillips will be very g'ad to learn that the transport, Murihland, with tioofsoi, board arrived safely at joit. Both ycung men enlisted tiv March and belong to the 2Cth Field Battery, organi::*! in •onnection with Toronto university, and have since bacn training at Barriefield Stanley left his wife and tittle daughter with his parents at Pet«rboro. Irmself this year has '.'>00 acres of tb'i wheat, which gives piomise of a record yield. \M1I Buchanan, Fleshertoo, Ont., who is a student at the Moody Bible In- stitute of Chicago was me of the two hundred and eighty students from that institution who sang in the large chorus choir at the 5th World's and 27lh Inter- faiionsl Christian Endeavor Convention in Ch'cago last week. The high stand- ing of the Institute's music department was illustrated by the fact that the music on Friday evening was given over almost entirely to its chorus. The Thornbury Review-Herald says : A recent canvas for donations to the Patriotic Fund at Fleslierton netted $917. although only $500 was asked for. It strikes us that Fleiherton is very much on the map in its liberality to those who are hghting for the existence of the British empire. The trouble with the groat majority .if Canadians is the fact thtt they cannot realize â€" cannot bring it home to themselves, somehow, that de- feat would mean the Prussianizing not only of the Dsrainton of Canada, but of the civilized world. The Markda'e Sundard now explains that its report of the opening of the Car- negie library was written by an "outside attache. " Well, the editor of the Stand- ard should label bis stuff in future if he wishes to avoid niisconceptiobs. Whit in Sam Hill ia an editor for if it isn't to edit copy ? Also what in the dickens iy 'in outside attache but a member of the stiff? And such a person should not Qatter his boss too much if he doesn't wish to be laughed at. The funeral of the lata Archibald Fer- guson, whose death was noted last week, took place to Flesherton cemetery on Wednesdiiy, and was very largely attend- ed by sympathizing friends and relatives of the deceased, who was highly esteemed by a targe circle of friends. The young man was an Orangeman and a regular contributor to and a fai hful adherent of Chalmer's Chur.h, Flesherton. The bier was smothered in beautiful flowers, iHioog which was noticed a wreath by his brother Orangemen, another by the family, a spray from Chalmer's Church, and an anchor from Muir Bros, and Mrs. R. Campbell. In the abaeiice of the pastor Rev. R. C. Kerr of the Bap- tist church conducted the funeral ser- vices. A couple of motoring parties went down to the Nottawasage river Sunday. lu the evening they started for home, when one of the machines refused to run right. It would go inteimittontly, but would not keep ic up. After gradually getting up the mountain chc accompany- ing car left the cripple near Singhainp- t»n and came on home, arriving here about 1 a. in. The cripple got within two miles of home when the driver left the car, came in and got a cab to bring ibo ladies in, arriving here at 5.15 a. m. Later the car was brought in and an ex- amination revealed the fact that a babbit be.iring on the crank shaft was worn out. The party was out all night in the heavy diiwn|>our of rain on a forty-mile trip . There are occasions when even a car cannot be called a luxury by any ^tretch of the imagination. N'>, neither of the partiis went byway of Colling- wood. Fresh kiln of lime ready for June 7 â€" W. J. Meads, Durham Road. Tele- phone. For Sale â€" (Jne good mare, five year old in July, weiaht 1250. Apply to Joe Watson, R. R. No. ;{, Saugean Junction. Good bargain. For Sale or Rentâ€" Store and dwelling lately occupied by D. VV. VVideiuan, in Feversbam. Will sell or rent cheap, and on easy terms, if sold. Apply to R. J. Sproule, Flesherton, Ont. Legal Blanks For Sale â€" R. J. Sproule keeps constantly on hand and for sale cheap a full stock of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills and all other legal blanks. Any requiring such will find it to their inter- est to give him a call. For sale t heap and on easy trrms. Lot 13, con. 11, Osprey, 110 acres. This is a first class farm and in a good state of cultivation. Good bank barn and uew frame dwelling. Apply to R. J. Sproule Flesherton, MISCELUNEOUS Lost â€" Between Pricevilleand Flesher- ton, a gray spring overcoat with a pair of gloves in tha pockets.â€" F. G. Kar- stedt, Flesheiton. Notice is hereby i;iven that tne Agency for the Sydenham Mutual Fire Insurance Company, formerly held by the late W. G. Pickell, has been taken over by U. B. McLean, Priceville, R. R. No. 2. Vandeleur Happenings Haying operations are somewhat re- tarded owing to the wet wcither. Road work is in order. Wm. Hutchinson, Sr., is recovering alowly after a stroke of paralysis, which affected his left arm and leg. Mies McMaster of Toiont] was a visit- or at G-jo. Wright's recently. Mrs. M C. Devinsof Emery rclutned home on Monday after spending a few days with her father, Mr. VVm. Hutchin- son, Sr. Mr. John VVhite of Toronto is visiting his niece, Mrs. Sam Gilbert. Mrs, J.'is. McClocklia and two child- ren of Moose .law are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Warling and other friends hereabout. Mrs. F. Collins and daughter, Jennie, of Toronto, were visitors at VV. .I.Hutch- inson's recently. Victoria Comers Rdv. Mr. Madden preached at Dun- dalk and Bethel on Sunday during Mr. Waugh's absence. Mr. Matheral preach- ed at. luistioge. Mi S.Geo. Ludlow and duuj^htei.Suaan, and son, Robert, are visiting at Mrs. Ludlow'a old home in Clinton. Nearly all the neighbors celebrated at Owen Sound on the Twelfth. Thomas Banncm visited for over a week with Toronto and Petcrboro friends. Walter Corbelt of Toronto visited with his sister, Mrs, Jas. Lockhart. We were pleased to see Mr. Walter Greenaway, an old luistioge boy, with us again for a few days. Priceville Jottings The farmers Me looking for some dry weather this week, in order to start the haying. A number of oat fields are starting to lodge in spots since the last heavy rain. There will be a big crop ol straw. The Saugeen river is unusually high for this time of year. Owing to the increased auto traffic throutth our town, sotue of the store- keepers are erecting gasoline tanks on the street to meet the demand for oil. Rev. J. A, Matheson and family started off in their auto on the r2th for their summer cottage in Muskoka. They will probably be absent about six weeks. A rag merchant baa moved his fninily into the old manse building by the river and has opened up a ous'i rag market. The mill is kept busy these days with chop and Nbingle' bolts. F. G. KARSTEDT, FLESHERTON KARSTEDT BROS. PRICEVILLE ANNOUNCEMENT Thru these columns will run a series of aiivertiaements which will be of interest to all. We all know that cue can buy at better prices when the quantity can be handled. Thru purchasing the busiuess in Priceville, it gives us an excellent outlet, enabling us to buy in larger quantities, aud iu turn give our customers better prices. These especially low prices apply to either stores, and due bills given in oue store are good in either stores. These prices are good until furtlier notice. Special in Groceries Canned Goods â€" Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkins, 3 cans fur 23c. Granulated Sugar, per cwt $7.15 Granulated Sugar, U Iba. tor $1.(HJ Golden Yellow Sugar, 16 lbs. lov $1.00 Royal Household Flour, per bbl $7.50 Glenora Patent Flour, per bbl $7.00 Just Arrived Coil spring wire, Barb wire. Black wire. Screen doors and windows. SPECIAL L»dits' Tweed rain coat, silk lined, Reg. $10.00, for $5.00. Gentlemen's Tweed rain coat, silk lined, Reg. $10.00, for $5.00. Boys' clothing. .'JO to 3.5, long and short pants, striped tweed, reg. 7.50 to $8.00, for $6.00. HARDWARE Heavy Machine Turpentine . Oils Oil, Boiled and Raw Oil, and Hayfork rope, British inanilla and pure inanilla, hay- fork pulley. 1 double harpoon hay fork. 3 tine hay fork, straight aud plain. Hay rakes, scythes and anaiths, paris green, washing miichines, New Ideal Washer, The Easy VVwher- CAR LOAD OF CEMENT dUST ARRIVED HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE A Representative Wanted \ 1 {Reasonable || * Furniture i At the Flesherton Furni ture Warerooms â€" FORâ€" The Old Reliable Fonthili Nurseries To sell in Flesherton and district. A chance of a lifetime to do a big trade | ; among the farmers as weii good ornamen- tal buiincss in the town. i Exclusive territory. Handsome free ! outfit. Uighe.st CMiumissions. VVi-iie for terms. Stone & Wellington Fonthili Nurseries (Established 1837) TORONTO - ONTARIO I ; Such as Spring Beds, Mattresses, Baby Carriages, Bedroom Sets, Parlor Piece", Parlor Sets, etc Here arte three special .irticles for , quick Bale: ' , ; ^ 1 Heavy iUk Dining Room Set, â- *â-  'ealherette upholstering, ti pieces, only $l(;.:i(.'. Tajle, only Deering Implements | AND Gaso ine Engines; All kinds of Deering Impleuionts. Parts always on hand, Agent for Barrie and Mt. Forest Cutteis.Barber Buggies, Lou- den Litter Cfcrrieis, Hay Tracks, Pedlac shingles and siding. These Implements require no recommendation as they ate standard goods and recognized aa the best on the market. ED.RUTHERPORD Proton Station Ouk E.\tcn!>ion $14.00. 1 {,>uarleied Oak Bouffet, 12x40 mirror, a beautiful thing, only $27. W. iiiE iiniiis. Carefully Corrected Each Week ^^heat ,1 15,0 1 jg ^•'^ 00 toliO P^*« $1 25 to 1 25 ^^\^', 70to70 Buckwheat 70 to 70 f'""' $7 00 to $8 00 '"y $15 00 to 15 00 gu't*-' 23to:a Kgg.s, fre.sh 20 to 2<' Potatoes per bag ;{5 to 35 ^«e»«-' 11 toll ^ucks 11 to 12 f"''\ 8to « i;"'cl"'ns lOtoll T""teys 14 to 15 1^ Our prices will stand the te»t with any firm. Come and see what you buy before you buy, then buy what you see. '"V^ i W. H. BUNT FURNITURE DEALER PHONE 23 R2 Flesherton Ontario. %%'««'^% v«^ %^«^V%%^%/«^ ^ rpiHE ONLY MAN ^ ^ 1 WHO SHOULD K ^ NOT ADVERTISE IS g ^ THE MAN WHO HAS |[ ^ NOTHING TO OF- ^ 1^ FER IN THE WAY ^ ^ OF SERVICE- AND ^ H -SUCH A PERSON ^ X IS A DEAD ONE- X 1^ WHETHER HE School Children's Eyes, g knows i t-or ^ a not. |e ^ Elbert MubbarJ M ;^ iath.Fr.|2 MASSEY HARRIS IMPLEMENTS The hydro gang that is wiring the town say they will have their work done before the power house is roady to turn on the lights. If the newspapers were all suppressed I believe that crime and sin would in- crease ICO per cent, over night, and all hell would hold a jubilee. That is what Billy Sunday says about newspapers. There will be a baseball tournament at Kimbeiiey to-day (Thur8dj\y, Ju'y 22), when six clubs will participate. This tournament was postponed last week on account of wet weather. All who like baseball should make it a point to see this tournament. This famous make of iinplomeBts is well known all over the country and their own good work is the best recom- mendation they can receive. If you require anything in the line of Binders, Mowers, Seed Drilla, Cultivators, Pulp- ers, Plows, Sleighs, Waggona, Cream Separators, Harrows. Rollers, Cutting Boxes, Ensilage Cutters, Gasoline en gines. Sawing outfits, etc, give us a cl .inee to quote prices. John Wright, - Agent Flesherton Debentures Issued for Short Term of Yfi m NEGOTIABLE Interest Coupons PayaWe llalf-Yearly ASSETS : $7,480,339 I he ureal Wesi I'ermaneiii I oan im\m^ I'llll 20 MnnJSI.Wcst Tor onlu ||| H W. J. Bellamy; ^g«nt laug Flesherton Many lives have been ruinea through neglected eyestrain In childhood. The eyes of every child should be examined. We have made a special study of this branch of optics, and guarantee satisfaction. Consultation free. W. A. Armstrong:. Homeseekers' Excursions To Western Canada ' Particular attention is directed co the; reiiiarkibly low Round Trip Fares in connection with Uotne<<eeker9' Excur- sions to Western Canada via Canadian Pttcitic Railway. Tickets are on sale each Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive, and are good to return within two mouths from date of sale. Tho C. P. R. nfl-ors the finest possible e()uipment and fistest train service via* one of the most scenic routes in the) world. It is the only line operating through standard and icntrist sleeping cars, also dining cars to Winnipeg and Vancouver. All equipment i.R owned and operated by tho C. P. R., JvlTording the highest form of otticienoy . If Buoh a trip is under oonsideratir n q)ply to any C. P, R. Agent for ful larticulars <ir write M. 0. Murphy D P. A , Toronto. Our Clubbing List The following prices are for strictly paid in advance subscriptions only. We ave no accounts with other papers. Flesherton Advance $ I oo Youths Compauion 2 OO Toronto World, daily .[ 3 00 Toronto Daily News , 3 00 Weekly Globe 9^ Mail-Empire 75 Family Herald & Star. ,!!! SQ -^ Toronto Star ." o 00 Farmer Sun go Farmers Advoosta 1 50 Weekly Witness 90 Saturday Night 3 00 Home .Journal qq Poultry Review .' .' 40 Rod and Gun magazine 90 R. J. COLQUETTE Feversham, Ont. Agent for the Cockshntt Plow Cos Full Line of Farm Implements Wagons, Buggies, Cutters, Sleighs, and Gasoline BnjHnes, Melotlo Cream Separators, Baker Wind Mills, Pumps, Piping and Pipe Fittings always oh hand. Beatty Bros', of Fergus, Barn Tracks, Litter Carriers and stable fittings. Coijkshult and Frost & Wood Repairs always on hand. Feversbam, - Ontario*

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