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September 27 1922 THE FLESHEKTON ADVANCE The Exchange of Victory Bonds Those desirous of taking advantage cf the privilege of exchanging their maturing Victory Uonds for the new issue are invited to hand them in at any one of our branches. We will gladly see to all necessary details. m THE STANDARD BANK OP CANADA. FLESHERTON BRANCH, C T. BATTY, Manager. Branches abo at WiUianuford and Holland Centre. Fall Fair This Week Big Exhibit Expected CANADIAN PACIFIC C. P. R. Time Table. trains leave Flesherton Station vJoing South Going North j 7.65 a. m. H-52 .in. 4.80 p.m. 9-30p. m. J The mails are oaea at Flwherton at ! follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m.and ( come in for the f lir 8 p.m. : and the afternoon mail south *{ 3.40 o'clock. For morning train south Heavy frosts Sunday and Monday Fine Autumn weather. Egge 28 ; Buiter 35 to :(0. Mr. Bert Armstrong of Meafurtl was a visitor in town on Monilty. Come and have good time at Fieiher- ton Fair this Friday. Mr Win. Sanderson of London ia viaiting friends in town. Get your giipes and peaches at W. J. Stewart and Son*' grocery when you mail close at 9 p. m. the previous evg. Local Chaff The Advance for auction sale billa. Koy Patton spent the week end with his brother in Owen Sound. Mrs. Ed. Kutledg and son of Mont CUir, N. J. visited relatives here. George Mitchell Jr. has returned to renew his studies at Toronto University. nights completed the destruction of tender vegetation I MIPS Marguerite Ruuitidler returned ; on Monday to Trronto to resume her ' studies at the University. I The Annual meeting of the Teachers' Institute will be held in Meaford Public School, on Thursday and Friday, October 1. h and l.'ith. Anniversary services will beheld in '.he ,,.,_ Fleshertou Methodist church this coming Sundayi ()ctu ^ eT ist< when Rev . e. E We llw.-od of Barrie, a former pastor here- Elywn and Charlie Jatnieeon o( Owen 1 w ji, preach at both morning and evening Sound visited their mother here one day j services. Special music by the choir. A liquo: trial wis singed in the town here on Friday morning last bef< re Mi:-N McPhail M. P. and Mr. George Leeson M. P. P. will open tbia year's Siat Grey Fall Fair t Flesherton this Friday afternoon, following the school ohildren'H parade to the ground at 1 o'clock. All the schools in the district are asked to take part in the parade and compete for the prizes. Secretary H-tw- iwn informs us that tha prospects for a bumper fair this year were never better, a* the entry list u very large now, both for the hall ezhibita and lire stock. The poultry exhibits will be large, as there were about eighty entries in the sec retary's bauds Monday noon. Tin: horse races this year are expecttd to exceed all races in former years, at ill teen horses have promised to c<<me and a good day'* racing program is ex- pected. All that is needed now is a fine day and a big crowd to make the !'.'-- fair one of the best en record. The society has been badly hit the past two years by running into bad weather, but if the community turns out on Friday and attends the fair they will be in g>od condition to make succeeding fairs outdo the one before it. Let us air* help to make this fair a record breaker by attending. A good afternoon of spoic is promised. The conoen in the evening at the high school ia being given by the Harvey Lloyd Fun Co of Toronto, which H a distinguished company anU consists of a Scotch and Irish national dancer, pianist and dramatic contralto, soprano, and Harvey Lloyd will hold up the comed- ian's end. Reserved seats at Richard- son's diug store. A last week. Mr. Thlstlethwaite is leasing his dairy f a in See advertisement. Jask K-ustedt desirous of in the village. Magistrate Creasor of Owen Sound whn a youug- nun was charged with being in- toxicated between Juue 18 and Sept. 15> is attending Owen Sound collegiate and is taking up fourth 1922, the charae narrowing down to one j Sunday, the 13th f Aiuu-t. There nag no evidence on wlr :; a conviction c'.uld be made and the case was dismissed Mr Vandeleur Anniversary And Church Opening form work. There are slid to be from 18 to 20 thousand barrels of apples tJ export from the vicinity Meaford this season. .Dr. and Mrs. Murry and Miss Hazel Oke spent a faw days f the pa.it week at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wiley and two children of Wodehouse spent the week >nd with relatives in town. Sirs. Thos. Blakely of Toronto is spending a couple cf weeks with her son here. Mr. B.akely was also Here but re- turned Sunday afternoon. H. Tucker appeared for defendant. The \V. 1. will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs G Mitchell on October 4th at 230pm. Mrs. Armstrong will give a paper uD " The v alue of Good Reading", aud Mrs. Rubt Best a paper on "Women in Agri- culture. ' Duet by His, !'. Henry and Mrs Blackburu. Social half hour. Bak- ing Com Mrs Mark Wilson, Mrs O W Phillips, Mrs Wilcox. Sandwiches Mrs W Stewatt aud Mrs D McTavish. Disastrous Fires The Past Week Rally Day services were abierved by ; . .. . 3 * Tag day for the neglected children of {.hi Methodist Sunday School at tie . * . . our county will be observe! on the Ust retular murnma service when a special! . , . T, u j .1. day of Fleshertou rmr. It is hoped thit program was given. the MmAtl of th(J neg i eoted c h,ldren will M uk.i ilr was so named for the whims j be as qeuerous next Friday as they have icil reason that tive of the early Jin the past. Mr. Trout, the Superiu- settlers were oddly called Mark. One of ^ tendent sys, "We have been privileged them was Mark Richardson, a blacksmith | to care for a larger number of negieoted now of Hamiota, Man., who still lives to and unfoitunated children during Liu tell the tale in his !>!Hh year. present year than for many previoua By breakiux down an iron gate which j T 98 ". __ separated their pasture tield from the railway track, four horses belou:<ini< to Walter Cirsou, just south of Dundalk, Auniversiry service were held at Van- deleur nn Sunday l-i.-t. with the Uav. Dr, Cildwell of Mt. Albert preaching at both jeivi ,-, afternoon and . . i :iu It was also the occasion of the re opeuing of the church after it was tnstefully decorated by the Ladies' Aid, the work bein'x peiformed by U. Camngtou of Fleahertou. On Monday evening a .:;; P'T and concert was giyen to help defray the cost of decorating and about (50 was realiz.-d The Vandeleur people certainly set up a Hue table and every- body was ninptly provided for in that line, or if they weren't it was their own faulr, as thore was lo's there. The con- cert was given by talent from Vandeleur aud vicinity and was most enjoyable -to all. Rev. Mr. Bowes of Maikdalo deliuhtvd thu gathering with his violin ma u-. Those who also took p>it were M.-. Myrtle tie*mau, Miss Irene Wi'goii of Fleuherton, Jliss ^'t<rda Kree- man of Markdile, DL- Murray of Flesh - rton, Mrs. Richanl Genoe, and Mrs. Ftank Davis Uev. Bowe'i, and Dr. Caldwell u%ve addresses that were reil witty, thu latter reminiscinu on events that occurred in Vandtleui- during his pastorate theie some fifteen years a>;o. Alex English's Barn Burned Mr Alex English of -Rock Mills met with a serious loss on Sunday afternoon when his frame barn, containing all the season's crop, nine pigs, and some im- plements, was destroyed by fire. Mr. English had been out to church, leaving the rest of the family at home. Shortly after his return, while changing his clothes, his little daughter who was outside shouted fire. The blaze had then progressed so far that nothing could be saved*. A large number of people from town went out by auto but were uhable to renderj any assist- ance. The barn was a fine structure, 4-1x60 with modern equipment, and was insured for 91700, which will scarcely begin to cover the loss, as all th sea- son's srop was in the barn. The cause of the fire is a mystery- Fortunately the wind was in the right direction to blow the tire away from the house or the disaster would have been much more serious. Mr. English Jesires us to thank the neighbors for their prof- fered assistance. Barn Burned Near Proton A mysterious fire occurred half a mile south of Proton Station on Friday 1 afternoon last when the barn belonging to George Sherson was burned with all contents. Councillor Bacheler was threshing with his machine at the time of the fire and his separator was also consumed. The fire started very sud- denly and the buiUing was almost in- stantly such a mass of flame that some of the workmen had difficulty in escap- ing. There are conflicting stories of how the fire started, some claiming that it started in an outhouse in which there was a small gasoline sawing outfit. The barn was insured, but .Mr. Sherson's loss will be heavy. Orange Valley School Prey to FUmes The school house in Section No, 2 Artemesia (Orange Valley) was burned to the ground Monday morning of this week, just before school was called for the day. The fire was first noticed in an outbuilding attached to the schooj used as a woodshed, and was beyond control. The contents of the school including seating, were successfully re- moved. Miss Leslie of Marlidale is the teacher in No. -. Publishers Meet got on the C. P. R- track. struck by the nighi express and killed. Three weie An Advance representative attended northbound Sturdy ! ' h e Grey and Bruce Publishers' conven' One was drag- j '' on ' ' n Owen SounJ on Saturday at the for some distance and cut to pieces. Harrison Park Inn. The day was spent in organi/atiou and general business of Rev. Dr. aud Mrs. Caldwell of Mt. j tne Association. There were about J5 Albert were visitors in town over tl.e representatives present from the papers week end and were guests of Mr. ai>d O f Grey and Bruce. The delegates were Mrs. U. Down. The Dr. spoka to the guests of the Owen Sound Sun-Times at Sabbath school children at th Rally i a sumptuous dinner served at the Inn. service on Suud.iy morning, *nd preach* ( Mayor Harris of Owen Sound and Matt ed the anuiversury sermons at the , Duncan, M.P., delivered short addresses Meafor.l Hoad iu the afternoon and j welcoming the visitors to Owen Sound, j [Jack Miner, the famous bird naturalist .of Kingsville, gave a stirring address on There are several different features tne work he i* doing. The press mea iu the November \ssueof Rod and Uun ! were a | 8O ,j u-8t8 o ( t h e city of Owen in Canada, which combine to make it a j s oun j at t | le Madc-in-Owen-Sund Ex- particu'iuly attractive number. Tl e | hibition, which was a revelation to many- well known writ*, Harry M. Moore, Is O f tne visitors. at his best in "Sir 1 Ann," an interest gcippiog tale, aud there are other stories lhat are ot high quality. Rod and Gun is published monthly at Wood- uk, Ontario, by W. J. Taylor, Limited. The first meeting of ihe Presbyterian ._ . . > * Guild was Uet week. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Richard Brackenhury, who died Sept. ^5th, 1981. , ! One year has passed since that sad day held on Tuesday evening of . when one we lovad was called away. Mr. Ixobrt Patou, who has , QQJ too | t v, rr iwme , it was r\is will, spuut the jpont the eniiner on a Mission , But in our hearts she liveth still . " field in Muskoka, gavt a very interesting , Qne t h oug hts were of her in the past, account of his work there. Next Tues- , day, October .')rd, annual reception to the high school jTime cannot take away. Tney st jn are ^ e r8 to _j ay ; the Guild will hold its j L OVC j 8 roo ted firm and fast, students. A good program is being -arranged . Return^ received to date by the De- partment uf Finance indicate a very general acceptance of the proposals tor the conversion of 1922 Victory I'.jndg into ne bonds butring ->\ per cont intercut and tunning fvr a further period of fire or tmi yeav* as desired. Many Missionary Convention The annual Missionary Conference of the W.M.S of the northern part of the Orangcville i'resbytery was held in the PresbyterUn.ohuich, Flesherton, on Tues- day last, Sept. lUth. Unfortunately the throe speakers who were expected did not arrive and at tint the ^.-ruspects of a succesofu! conference were not assuring. Volunteers, however, came to the aid of t'le executive aud saved the situation. Rev. K. G. Fowler' gave an account of his missionary activities in the V-i'h- west ; Mrs. Cade of Protou Station gave a very effective adilruss ou Missionary work ; Mrs. MacLeuu of Priceville con- tributed two aolos which were rendered \ery effectively. There was ;in interest ing discussion lad by Mrs. Robert Parelow upon i he problems of the Icc-tl W.M.S. After the conference a dainty lunch was -TV fJ in the basement of the church. There were large detega'ions from Price- villa, s .vuiti.ii Park, Proton and Eugenia. Game! We think of her in silence, Her name we oft recall. But there is nothing left to answer Except her photo on the \vall. -THE VAM1LY. Strayed From Lot 173, 2nd range west of T. and S. R., Artemesia, about Sunday, holders would like ta take up cuU|lderably i Sept. --. 1922. Oxford Down rain 3 yrs. mote of the new tonds than thoy have of ; old, one horn . Kinder please commun- the maturing issue, but this it not per- icate with BERT BADGKKOW, initted as wish subscriptions aro nt Proton R R 3 fading invited ut this lime. It is open.; venter Apple. For Salte- On lot '24. 4f coawe, for such poreons ti. aJ.t to Con m, ,\rtcKsm, any day after the khetr h oldiujj* of HV2-J bond* |,y ;-i!;eh is- j ,- th Octollcr ^y,-^ Prices per bag, in >g th.m ni tie murketor from Intl. 'KIM tlK-'ou'lim'. -Northern Spies $1 .75, On- who require the osh ami then t, > surren- tarios ?1.5C. Pcuauliics !?1.5(), Talman dor them {i>i new \ "lids, t' is Itnovirn Sweets SI .50-. Joseph von Wchcr, Ivj- thut thia i-3 b?i< ( T. i. i gcnitv F'. O You can get it just ss well vith the, St--vc:is Nc. 181 Hamrnerless as with tho most esp jtisivc gun on th; It's a finely built gun with barrel and lug fcrgcd ia one piece, i.-.;-.d fore-cr.c'. thr.t \vi! always keep the barrel tight, made in 12, 16, 20 or .410 gauge. Ask to see the No. 181, cr for free catalog. J. STF."ENS ARMS COMPANY Cbipc Fall*, Maw.. U. S. A. - Dollar Days Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 28-29 .V.V.V FOR THE DAYS OF THE FALL FAIR we are featuring some wonderful bargains to celebrate the occasion. Watch our windows for these bargain* which we are clearing out at ONE DOLLAR $ Two Days Only % Many articles worth double the amount marked. Suitable for Gifts and for everybody, including JEWELLERY FLASHLIGHTS ORIENTAL BEADS TABLEWARE CUT GLASS PURSES W. A. ARMSTRONG Jeweler FLESHERTON Optician Music Supplies The Shame Of It Of :hu hue arrivals nt the Mouse of Retuue here ill are men with big families, and well-to-do sons As tin-re is it lw, at le.ut in Ontarij, compelling children, wheru itbl?, to provide for iheir parents, we opme tha'. the statutes ro not being very Jilmeutly enforced, or we would heor of somebjdj; beintf jerked up for this little neglect. All the gents at the ttufuzu have round shoulders diid niflbt of them h'arc been Lent out of hnpe tryiou to rains their families. To realize ho H these sacrifices for their offspring are iu most cjses, bfing repaid must nuke the old folks i>t tli Refuge feu! that th>y have tamed >i brood of iujjrates and that somebody about their own particular bi/.e his been stung. - VValkertou Herald and Timts. BORN To Mr. :ind Mrs. Nat Cus ffll on Saturday. Sept. 2.1, u daughter, Elsie. THE FLESHERTON Hardware Store MOUSE WORK IS MADE EASIER. where the kitchen is equipped with such utensils as ours. Eyen wash and ironing days lose some of their terrors where our tubs, pails, dipper?, irons, wringers, etc., are in use. How aboufc your kitehen outfit? Does it lack any- thing it should have' Come here and get it, right in price and decidedly right in price. D. McKILLOP Flesherton, - Ontario Fall Overcoats Our range of Fall Overcoats is especially attractive this season. The styles are from the latest accepted designs. Every garment is made up from dependable wool fabrics, well tailored and finished. Full assortment cf sizes in fall and winter weights. Some snappy young men's styles are worthy of special mention PRICES FROM $18.50 to $32-50 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT We ace pleased to announce Miss Sandiland has resumed Department for the season. Advance orders will have her special attention. charge of this MEN'S FALL CAPS New shapes and striking c without iutide bands. Icsigns in all-wool tweeds, all good colorings, with or Sizes flj to 7 1. Prices from $1.25 to $2-50 MEN'S FELT HATS FOR FALL We are fortunate in getting early delivery ot our F;ill Hats and can give you a good selection of colors in the latest shapes "in soft Felts- green, browns and greys are all represented in different shades, also blacks. Pricet $3 to $4 50 Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear, Watson's Ladies Underwear, Penman's Fall Hosiery, Lang Shirt and Arrow Collars. Storey's Kid Gloves and Mitts King Nc.ckwear and Suspenders, Snag Proof Overall and Smocks. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON - ONTARIO