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i fns njisnanraN MMTANCi WBDMaOiAT. RBBUABT 9, Wit ! â-  ? ^ >*' I Mii«flK trpatiu fir Shh| ALL that esB be aaid ia Uror of openinc a UTinits sccoont in the Stas- dard Bank may be repeated with (leater enphasia aa reg a r da a joint saviiics aecoant. Joint aceoonta are priiBsrily for eoBTcnieiice of deposit- ors, bat where two peraom are booad toffethtf by codubob intereata, the moral as well aa the practical Tahie of worUas tocether, plamuB^ their fiaancial bettemeiit With the aid of a joint bank account ia clearly evid- ent The Standard Bank solicits your joint saviniri account. ' THE STANDARD BANK OP CAHJiLOA, rLCSHERTON BRANCHâ€" C T. Batty. Manager Bert Jamieson Receives Large | Sum for Oaims Staked Before War I CPJL TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesberton Station aa follows: GoHiK Soath Goinc: North '8.00 a.m. 11.52 ajn. 4.10 p.in. 9.08 pjn. ^8.41 p.m. 4.33 pjn. The mails close at Flesherton as -follows; For the north at 11.00 a.m. aooth at 3.30 For morning train Mr. Johnstoo Culica Did Died OB Thursday Last Mr. Johnston Cullen. an old resi- dent of .^rtemesia. died on Thursday last, Feb. 17, at hia late residence on the east back line, at the age of 8S years.: He was bom in the County of Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1843. and came to Canada at tha age of three years with his parent .â- . Mr. and Jfrs. Stephen Ciillen. They settled in the i previous evening. -«oath mail closes at 9.00 pan. the older settlements and later on a farm 3n the west back line, r. short distance from the villain of Fl'sherton. A.bout 59 years ago he married Jane Mar- shall, irto lived half a mile east of Flesherton, and took up farming on what is known as the .\dams farm, a short distance west of Flesherton. Some fifty years a,o he bought the late John Osborne' farm on tlie east Local and Personal Read The Advance advertisements. I laterwoven with the diaeovHT of a I new miaiag field up ia th* Kaiais- I kotia country in Korthera Ontario. ' which is expected to be worth milliona at dollars, is an abaorhiair story of a Canadian soldier's fi«ht for health. combined with the teaaeiots faith of his prospector brother ia that part <rf the country, states the Toronto Stac ia an article on Bert. Jamieaoa, son «t Sirs. Mary Jamieaoa of Flesbcrtaa. As a substantial backjtrousd there is the fiaancial confidence of Koah Tlm- mins, who has booxht aa optica and is eondnetinjr testing operatioas. I The finding of copper, RoU, siac I and silver lead ore witliin 17 milca of â- Tlmmins will be called the "Jamieaon ' discovery." j Bcra on a farm just otrtside of I Flesehrton. Ontario, George Jamieson, { the elder of the two brothers, made • his way up into the northern portions I of Ontario back in 1906 and was in I the gold rush of 1907. A few years f later he was joined by his brother, Bert. The pair prospected together, . and the lure of Kamiskotia country ' seized upon them. -A faith that there were exceptional mineral values in this district could hot be shaken even when the district was combed over in 1920 and passed up by seasoned irold prospectors. Went to the War With the outbreak of the war in 1914 the younger brother, Bert, "join- ed up" with the .Algonquin Rifles, which was merged with the 15th Bat- tallion under Co!. John .-V. Currie, He was a poiaon gas cascsalty at St. Julien. Sent home to die. he landed in Canada in September of 1915 more helpless than a little child. The for- mer husky lad, over six feet tall, who had ranged the wilderness of the northern country, had to be carried. His lungs were nearly gone, but in- herited Irish spirit aided him and as soon as he was able to leave the mili- tary hospital he made his way to his brother at their camp in the Kamis- kotia country to resume the rugged 41 per cent. ziae. I4.M ' per caHL kad, 38 ooaces of silver, tad fl4. 1a e sUt of gold to the ton of rock. Gcena Jaaieaon had barely time to stake oat seren daiau before tbe msh Mr Reginald Boyd was in Toronto back lu>e.^t;^ mU^T;o> n^her^Tn: ' rXo^^^^^^ last week. Mr. C. E. McTavish of Owen Sound spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Joseph Schnurr of Walkerton visited with N. Archibald over the week end. Miss Mabel Thibandeau of Mark on which he resided at the time of his death. His wife died .A.ug. 14, 1919. The brothers and sisters of his first family were: Rev. Thomas Cullen, who died in Toronto; William in Cal- gary; Mrs. Thomas Wallace, in Or- angeville; one sister, Mrs. Lewis, re- siding at Mono Mills. His mother in a brave fight for renewed h^th and strength. __ Fought a Grim Battk Following the course of treatment laid down by the hospital authorities, he set his objective and each day, weather permitting, made his journey as exercise. Week by week the dis- tance was increased, some days it was easy, other days it was an agony and a grim battle that at times hardly seemed worth the effort. Behind the camp was a hill, from which the beauty of the surrounding country couki be viewed. Off to one side was Lake Kamiskotia. .Across and beyond the lake was outcropping of rock that lifted its head above the surrounding BERT JAMIESON" dale is visiting with her cousin. Miss **<* when he was about three years Annie Gikhrist. *>^> *^ his father married again. In f, ». Tj vrvT..^, -.- '*'*5 family there were James, -Andrew, Carnation I^^ L.OJ,A. No. 545 Christopher, and Mary, who died some wiU meet on Friday evenmg. Felwu- years ago. John and Arthur are still •*7 25th. Members please try and living. ****'^- : Mr. Cullen was a member of Flesh. Mr. Norman Aithibald leaves the ^'^<>° Methodist church. Rev. Dudg- end of this week to assume a position ^°' "^ ^'^ &«dit, a former pastor, in the mail order department of the con<i«cted the ftineral service on Mon- Steriing Co. in Toronto. , «**?• assisted by the Rev. Joseph Har- , __ . v * *u v *i. ' rower He was survived by six sons sd^^T- Tois was what the brothers i»2rS 11*^^***^^^^.. "^ *^*."^' *""1 'O"' daughters, namely, James. caU«J *!>« /^**«" »'^P'»?**^l! ^' JUbs Belt of Owen Sound spent a day Robert, WilUam, Albert, Charles and ^"^ '*>'« before he had strength to last week with the former's parents Minnie, at home; Thomas of Toronto. *»*''« '•'« journey there, but he made '*~* " " - - - j[ eventually, something seeming to draw him towards the place, and he staked claims there. It was necessary for him to make frequen visits to Toronto for hospital treatments. He sectored a clerical situation in the city, so as to be able to take full advantage of the treat- ments and the doctors' advice. .\ dis- led by -Alex. Cadman aat' Pete Hack- ett from the Hollinger arrived and staked out 27 claims. I _.\n option has b«en sold to Noah Timmins for the reported sum of $250,000 for the copper-gold mine. plus a royalty of 10 per cent, on all ore taken out. The Jamieson brtJthers are holding two other mining prop- I ertles in the district, one of which con- , tains ore. also a silver-lead mine, as I well as a gold mine, all within this jarea," declared Bert Jamieson. I "I am given to uiiderstand from the { showing made with the diamond drils that exT^rts believe there is over nine I millions of ore in sght," he sad. '-This , should give the town of Tinu&ins a i new lease of life." ^'^^ ' Mrs. John Beaton of Markdale, Mrs. A box social and p«>«rressive euchre '^"'^^ ^' ^^« ot Proton, and Mrs. •â- Vn- will be held in the Orange Hall at "^^ Walker of Chesley. There are Maxwell on February 24. 1927, under "'"* Jtrandchildren. The family were the auspices of the L.O.BA *•! present at the funeral. The pall- v_. r A J , 1. ^ ^ . ^ bearers were Messrs. Wm. J. Talbot, lw»^.r^ , ^'**^°™**'.V>'»«' Samuel MoMullen. Thomas Henrj-, 5^r »!!v I2^*i. ^^ apendin- a Robert Waller, Mark Stewart and ^ Z7^ *•â-  '"**'• **" ^- H*^"y ^^- The flower bearers Aoams. were Messrs. John Stewart, Richard, ability patient drawing pension from Advertise your auction sale in The Bentham, Wm. Meads and Robert ' '^he povernment, he was allowed extra Advance. Our large circulation en- ^^'*«r- Friends from a distance w?re holidays. These were usually spent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brett, Orange- 'â-  in ihe north country, viae; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, I In 1926 his brother. George, w«nt Mr. Calvm Lewis and Miss Allie Little fy t'iA Red Lake district, but did not **/ T?."^"'"- "^^ fl*"*! tributes were: stake any claims, returning into the A pillow from the family, spray from Kamiskotia district in time to meet Pleaty of Power. W. ables 3rou to reach the right people at a minimiun of cost We had s pleasant visit on Satur- day from Mr. Robt. Blair of Rocan vill Sa«t Yi.»in ic .n^«,4;,.~ »!,_ -.J »!. ""'""" Vr*" 'â- â„¢ i"^"J. spâ„¢> irura »v.amisKotia aistncc m time to meet S^thiT^'J' 'P*''"^""' th"^ *•»«»«• Mr and Mrs. Thomas CuUen. Brett Bert. The "dyke" was visited once in this part. Mr. Geo. Brackenbury has a gang of men and teams busy taking out logs from the bush on his recently acquired farm, formerly owned by Mr. Jas. Stinson, south of Flesherton. and Lewis families, sheaf from Dr. T. more, a pot shot was fired and min- Cullen. and sisters. eral turned up on the claims that had been staked out by the invalid, who FRAUD WAS CO-MMITTED â-  had marked them out years before . j and had spent his holidays and spare A fraud was committed at the skat- i â„¢"'"*^^ '" getting the government re- $ru]ation work done. Samples were brought in and the Police cotirt was supposed to have ^^^ rink recently that would likely get been held in the \-illage on Monda- on ^''^ parties implicated in trouble. An a B.O.T^A. charge against a Dundalk •â- ^â„¢wican small cent had been coated! citixoi. but the case was settled out *'^"*'^ ^'*^ silver nitrate and to some| of court and a fine paid.. extent without close attention taken John R. Montgomery, well-knovm Mr. Richard Hov of RnrV Viii, ;/ ^ '' resembled a ten cent niece. It and respected live stock shioper and mr. Aicnaro uoy oi Kocit Mills is was presented at the wicket and in the â-  . i ^ t^ . „ j , hoMiag an auction sde of stock and rush was not noticed to be a fraud i^^*^'' "^ Dun<*»lk- P»s«ed "'^y e"ly a^aebold effects on Thursday. March It would be a serious business for the ; Monday morning following a short imh »»».. ♦^ _.,...._ *^ mâ€" u-_x-_ . . .. . 'illness- He was in business in Dun- dalk tor nesfly 38 years. He is sar> vived by two daughters and two sons. "Yon pass a power station on the , way to the property." he said when asked as to what electrical ciurent was available. "From the top of the hill behind one of our mines you can see the Northern Canada power line. Then the Sturgeon Falls power line, which runs for ninety miles through the bush, is just a few miles awav. They are drilling at the present time. and until we get the assay of the low- er levels there is no use getting ex- cited." ; In recent years life has handed out to Bm Jamieson a good many bumps and Mb said that he was not going to get all worked up over this luck pro- position. By the end of next June he hopes to see the ore being handled at the mill. If it peters out, he says, he has a situation and his pension, and he has learned that he must not worry. Besides, his health has been regained to a large extent and he con- siders that as equivalent to great wealth. Advertise in The -\dvance iS*°i. '?"?'â-  *•* ««07>««t to Flesherton. perpetrator if caught. W. Kaittmg, auctioneer, It will pay yon. 1 23 nn 'I ii u jliijl to Ventry cemetery. Watch for Our 69 cent day, March 4th. under auspices of St * Advance office. Johns Ladies* Aid. Come prepared BEEBEBBBB to enjoy a good laugh. i Mr. James Hales left for Owen Sound on Monday to drive a truck for the Canadian Oil Company. He will not move his household goods until :spring. Mr. John Nuhn Jr. spent the week end in Toronto visiting his mother, who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Nuhn is improving nicely, we under- stand. George Dobson, lot 8. con. 14, Os- prey, will hold a crwlit auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc.. on Wed- nesday, March 9. Wm. Kaitting, auc- tionew. " ^~- •Advertising impresses your name and business into the public mird so that when people think of anj-thing in your line, they connect your name with it. The business that is adver- ised keeps in conUct with hundreds of homes every week. ! The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. D. McTavish on Wednesday, March 2nd, at 3 p.m. Paper, "Duties of Mothers." bv Mrs. i Inkster; "Current event*," by Mrs. Boyd; roll call, a veres of Irish poetry. Music. Baking com, Mesdamrs. G. McTavish, PeCudmore and Hickling. cake; Mesranies Heard, Tumey and Mrs. Cargoe, sandwich. j An item of interest to the people m this district appeared in the To-,' ronto dailies last week with respect to a debate in Toronto on the subject WMoIved "That women should be eli- RlNe for the ordained ministrv of the United Church." D. H. Mac Vicar. M.A.. formerly of Flesherton, and at Prwent a student of the United Theo- jorlcalCdtege. KontrMa. appMu^ on ^ afffimatiTt side and Robert Mc- Kobwts, pastor on tha Ceylon and IJwtoBdiTOh. lUDported the aegathr* aide, whkk «m dsdknd the wtaMr. ♦ If you want to get w^ell booted or rubbered CALL AT THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON Special prices in Men's Fine Shirts Large size Wool Shawls $1.50 ALL DRY GOODS TO CLEAR AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We carry a full supply of fresh groceries also Owen Sound bread. A. WATSON Wright's old stand, - Flesherton WE SELL HOBBERLIN Made to Order Suits Price 23.75 up 1 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 2 pounds pure Lard „ 39^. 2 packages Muffets 29c- Xew Jill Jelly Powders 4 packages ^ 25c. Sugar Crisp Com Flakes IQc. Tomatoes, larg-e tins 15^ W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 MEN'S CLOTHING 1 SATURDAY WINDOW ONLY THE ARTICLES IN THE WINDOW TO BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE. BELOW ARE A FEW ITEMS. THERMOS BOTTLES (9c ELETRIC TO.\STERS €9c CLOCKS S9c CUT GL-\SS (9c LE-\THER GOODS (9c 3 COLUMBL-V .REQORDS (9c Regular 75c. each $L00 PIPES (9c RLXGS. Pe\RLS. BROOCHES ....(9c COxMIWCTS (9c FRENCH IVORY (9c .\ND M.\N\' OTHER DIFFERENT ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS IX) MENTION. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON FLESHERTON. ONT. Ready to wear Suits We are offering some special values in Men's Readv-to-wear Sints this month. The cloths are all-wool and include Xavv Bhie Serge. Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds. Everv- suit is perfectly tailored with gxxxi durable vk> to 44. so von "can depend upon henig able to get the size you need.. Prices Range from $16.50 to $35.00 Ordered Clothing - - to your measure If you desire anything special for a particular cxxa^ionâ€" a wedding or a tamily celebration or anything iust a little out of the ordthar>-. come in and kx^k over the Senii-Readv Tailoring- samples tor Spring, and let us take vour measure. VVe can pro^ nnse you satisfaction and delivery of your order within one week The styles are correct, the quality of the workniansWp is fir^t class and prices are qiute reasonable. During the past year xw have had manv satisfied customers or ordered benn-R^ady Tailorinjr. so that' we can recommend their service with confidence. SPECIAL BARGAINS :-BOYS* TWEED BLOOMER SUITS Just the thing for school purposes. See our assortment at $5.59. F. H. W. HICKLING Flesherton, Ont 1