The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, April 9th, 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE It I) Farmers' Sales Notes DRANCHES o< dus Bwk in rural aectioM render " valuable sorrioe to farmers by acting as eus» toifian for tfadr sales notes, or by dncounting them and making c oBe ct i on s wiiien due. KILLED WHILE ALONE I BY A FALLING STUB YOUNG FARMER OF COLLING- WOOD TOWNSHIP FOUND ^ DEAD BY SEARCHERS. Standard Service makes the fanner's ta\»T,r^^ easy. THB STANDARD BANK • FLESHERTON BRAN'CH. ^ C. T. BATTY, Manager. Branches also at WUlt«in«ford and HclLind C«ntr«. i: CANADIAN O IF I.O C. p. R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Statioi as follows : Ginp Sooth ' Going North 8.00 a.m. 11.58a.m. 4.80 p.m. 9.30 p.m. Thp mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail Bduth at 3.30. For morning train south at mail closes at 0.00 p.m. the inrevious evening. Local Chaff the met i Joseph Eagle, a young farmer liv- '. ing on the 6th con. of Collingwood \ township, four miles north of Fever- ' sham, was killed by a falling stub on ; Monday. Nobody knows exactly how the accident hapoened, as the victim was alone at the time. ' In the afternoon tie went out to the ' bush to cut down a stub for wooJ. ; Failing to return hom^ for supper. I his wife became uneasy and informeu neighbors. A search party went out and after a corttinuous search until three o'clock in the morning the young man was found pinned to the • McMillan a representative of ground by the ^ub and with the life IJ.F.O. Co-operative in Toror'o, crushed out. The stub, when de- ".". or 100 mi!mbers of the U.i'''.0. scending. in some way turned and fell on him with fatal results. The deceased, who was about 30 years of age, leaves a wife and one daughter. He was well thought of in the community and hs tragic pass- AUCTION SALES ECG POOL FORMED 3Y-L0CAL MEMBERS Spring is here. Read the "Small Advts." Advertise in The .Advance. and others in Clayton's hall on Thurs- day afternoon last with the object of forming an egg pool in this district, and we believe was quite successful. The idea is to get farmers to band together and ship their eggs to the ing has cast a gloom over the whole Co-operative, who will candle and' district. grade them and place those suitable ; in cold storage. The storage eggs • will be sold at the most advantageous time. Those not suitable will be sold at once at current market prices, i i The company will charge one cent per : dozen for handling. .A straight 20c \ per dozen is paid cash, and at the i end of the season whatever balance over the 20 cents is eominsr will be Lantern Views At Church Rev. John Cobum, Secretary of Evangelism and Socia' Service, gave a lecture in the Methodist church on Thursday evening last, illustrated by a large number of lantern views em- „. .,, . II T ^- u ;- ,.4.=4t;r,<,. , , . , , bracing views of the Canadian Rock- Miss Mamie McTavish is visiting handed o<rer to the producer. i . j i, ^ .\.^~.^„ ,^f;„ „f n^â- ,^ , . . ~ , I ^ '^ ) les, and charts showing ratio or con- relatives in usnawa. . ^ committee was formed to ftx victiens before and after the O.T.A. Remember Fred McMullen's sale matters up and organize the pool. ; came in force, also pictures of Homes this Thsrsday, I Mr. McMillan said that the egg ! supported by Methodism for unfortu- Stewart went to Toronto Production of Canada last year was nate and destitue girls. The lecture K credit sale of farm stock and implements will be held on lot w. half 7, con. 4, Osprey, on Monday, April 14th, the property of Mr. Robt. J. Stock. Wm. Kaitting auctioneer. Mr. Fred McMullen, lot 164. Con. 2. E.T. k S.R., .A.rtemesia. will hold an extensive auction sale of farm stock and implements on Thursdav, -April 10. See large bills. William Kaitting, auctioneer. .â- \ credit sale of household furniture will be held on the farm of the late M. L. Morrison, l"-* miles west of Maxwell on the CoUingwood gravel, Wednesday, .\pril 9th. Mrs. Morri- son is gi%Tng up housekeepin<'. Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer. THUMB BROKEN ON M.\CHI.NE Mr. Ro'oert Laughlan of Rock Mills suffered an accident last -week when the thumb on his right hand was broken while working around a gaso- line engine. While putting a belt on a pulley his hand slippied and the thumb went between the pulley and belt, the belt taking the hand around the wheel with the above result. The injuiy wiU keep Bob otf work for a few da vs. I The Peoples' Grocery 8 S A FULL- LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS IN STOCK. ;^ 2 CONFECTIONARY ANO ICE CREAM ^ ^ 2 POINDS D.4TES FOR - 25ctjj. <^ O 3 POINDS FIGS FOR 25«t«. S 4g^ 2 BOXES SODA BISCUITS 25eta. '^ $ :, BARS SO.\P :„...25«t«. § C^ 2 PACKAGES SEEDED RAISINS ZScta. § $ 3LBS. FRLNES 25cts. || ^ WHEAT, OATS, CHOP, LOWGRADE FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, etc. a S THIS FLOUR NEEDS NO RECOMME.ND.\TION AND WE .\RE a 2 SELLING IT FOR S3.23 per 9S lb. bag ^ % a O ^ I Henry 8L Kennedy | ® GROCERS g ^ Flesherton, - Ontario. % tr»»wrtr nirw -w^xif. KB.^:v^9^9SBrxi £2e: j ^ujdiattj i;aE£SQas55i8*^£l3ESk- :t'-3iim afe4^ 11 Mr, Wm. on Monday with a load of cattle 1 worth between 4S and 55 million doll ars. He gave minute instructions as This is a good season for sj-rup to the care and handling of eggs anj making. declared that there was a big profit Mr. and Mrs. J. Runstadler s^ent « eggs where they were properly the week end in Toronto. was interesting and was listened to by a fair sized congregation. Mr. Cobum is a pleasing speaker. looked after. 0.1" S "TX' rS^SI ; W. Tuâ„¢.y Bough, P«perty mother, Mrs. W. J. Boyd. DROWNED AT HANOVER Hanover, .April 8 â€" Losing his bal- ance while trying to loosen a sluice plank, at the dam of the Hanover Mr. Frank Phillips of Toronto spent household effects of the late Joseph the week end vrith his parents, Mr. Clinton on Saturday afternoon the and Mrs. Martin Phillips. j cottage and lot were sold to Mr. Will Dr. H. A. McKee, Chiropractor, wiU Tumey for the sum of $1500. The be at Albert Stewart's Monday and â-  household goods were all disposed of Friday evenings. j «* ^a"" P "'=^^- Mr. James Henry of Lucknow has taken a situation with Messrs. H. Down & Sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seeley of Osprey moved into town on Wednes- -At the sale of the property and i !, ^ , „i. /> _ „ ti!-:ii; , ,,, _. .... ,^ T 1.' Cement and Stone Company, William STRUCK BY PUCK ; Hines was swept over the dam and i carried away by the heavy spring ' freshet down the Saugeen River. His body has not yet been recovered. His widow and seven children survive. The workmen of the company and many citizens are searching for his body, but are hindered by the high and dirty water. Mr. Roy Patton of The .Advance staff suffered a painful injury on W'ednesday evening of last week day last and have taken part of the ^.^j,,}, j^jj ^j^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^.^ ^^^ house of Mr. Geo. Stewart. ^^^^ ^^.j,ij|, ,,g jj^g „^j. ^^^ j^uy j.^, Roy Thistlethw^ite covered. While playing in the nets Mr. and Mrs. have taken up residence with the lat- ter's father, Mr. C. W\ Bellamy, in town. Jlr. W'ni. Wright, who has purchas- ed the Osborne store at Maxwell, an- nounces that the store is now open and syecial prices are prevailing. Mr. Robt. Paton of Knox College. in a Flesherton-Proton game the puck struck him on the right cheek bone. One tooth was broken, two others loosened, a bad cut was re- ceived under the eye. and the eye itself damaged, Roy was knocked senseless and did not recover the use of his thinking machinery for five and a half hours afterwards. He Toronto, spent the week end at his vras carried home on a stretcher and homo here and took the services at I>rtccville on Sunday. Mr. Martin Phillips, who has been confined to the house for nearly three months past, was down town for the , first time on Monday, and looks none the worse for his enforced idleness, i Mr. Wm. Fairey of Toronto was in town the past week and attended the sale of the household effects and prop- erty belonging to the late Joseph Clinton, on Saturday. Mrs. Hickling attended the funeral of Mrs. Berry in Toronto last week. Mrs. Berry's home was formerly in Lucknow, but latterly she has lived in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. .Armstrong. EASTERâ€" Only 10 more days until Easter. We are prepared to help the annearancc of your clothes with our cleaning service. â€" M. McDonald, agent for Waite. the Cleaners, Owen Sound. A complaint has been lodged with The Advance that boys in town have been injuring maple shade trees in the village. One was caught jabbing a sharp crow-bar into one. Tapping the maples for sap is not conducive to the health of the trees and should not be allowed. Mr. C. T, Batty, manager of the SUndard bank, has received an of- ficial receipt from Lieut.-Colonel Williams. Provincial Manager of the Navy League of Canada, for the donations from Flesherton to this worthy cause, which have been re- ceived by them from their Chaplain and representative. Rev. C, Adams. The annual Thankoffering meet- ing of the Mission Band was held in the Methodist church on Saturday last at 3 o'clock. An appreciative audience filled the school room. A choice program was given by the children, one number being a pag- eant illustrating the book which has been studied during the year. An- other number worthy of mention was a solo in Japanese. "Jesus Loves Me." by little 4-year-old Geoiicina Blackburn. A lunch wa.'s served by the oWef members of the Band. The thankoffering amounted to almost spent the lest of the week off duty. Those pucks are nasty things when one tries to step 'em with his face. A Lover Of Flowers Mrs. W. L. Wright is a keen lover of flowers and has been wonderfully suuccessful in their growth. One day last week she kindly introduced The .Advance man to her beauties, such beauties as are usuallv only grown in greenhouses. There were cyclamen of various colors, azaleas, hyacinths, ferns, etc. There were have bloomed lavishly all winter. They are of the mammoth kind and are more like beautiful orchids than aiij-thing else. One azalea is just out of bloom and another is in full bloom at the present time. .A.ny person who can make a success of growing these delicate and beautiful shrubs in an ordinary house is quite qualified to rank as a flower expert. ATTENDING HER SISTER Mrs. J. McKinnon left on Saturday afternoon to attend the sick bed of her sister, Mrs. John McRae, who is ill at her home in Toronto. That Glow of Energy â€" Comes plenty perfect ironi eatins: of natiife's loafâ€" GOOD BREAD â€" t h e food that builds health. â€" satisfies hunger, and saves money while doing it. F. FINDER Bakery FLESHERTON ^Vfkf Bold Ih«donimat<w Do You Kno'v^ That*- tiieF«Srd crankshait is machined acctirately to one thousandth part of an indiâ€" - the Ford front axle is made to withstand shocks and strains ten times greater than are ever met in orxlinary usage â€" the Ford car is composed of four complete units: Power Plant â€" Front Running Gear â€" Rear Run- ning Gear â€" Frame â€" only five movements of hand and feet are required to accom- plish the shift from neutral to high on a Ford car as against 15 on a selective gear shift car â€" there is no possibility of failure to accomplish gear shift in the Ford car. There is no chance of clas/dng gears in the Ford transmission â€" 15.000 operations are per- formed in the building of e a ch Ford chassis â€" the entire building of a Ford dosed body requires 3S hours and 15 minutes during which time the body passes through the hands c£ 249 skilled body- builders, trimmeis and finishers. See Any Authorited Ford Dealer CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS CF-3IC H. DOWN & SONS FORD DEALERS - - FLESHERTON, Ont. CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS •^ ' ^ ~ '^ ^. . _--- ^ __ I® Is I® House-Cleaning Time is Here AND PERHAPS You Will Be Wanting Some New Furniture We handle quite a few lines and would be pleased to show vou any of then, and if yo« require any we have not in stock we will be pleased to have yoor order taken from the catalogue and we can save you money on it. Anybody requiring FLOWERS for EASTER or any other pur- pose b,r leaving their order we will Rive it our strict attention for we are here to serve you faithfully in whatever »ay we can. So call and get our prices on anything we handle. Thos. W. Findlay SrCCESSOR TO W, H. BINT Director of Funeral Services. Motor He.irse Furniture Dealer FLESHERTON East er MiJH nery We are showing a particulsu-ly attractive collection of Millinery for Easter wear, cleverly designed to suit individuaJ tastes. You will find our prices very reasonable. Men's Felt Hats The new season's shapes in fine quidity fur felts eu-e now showing. The colors include all the new brown shades, also steel, pearl amd black. Our special hat is priced at $3.75 Men's Cloth Caps Our new spring r&nge is worthy or special mention. The styles and shapes are correct, and all caps are made up from all wool cloths that will retzdn their color and give satisfactory wear. The peaks are unbreakable and the linings are the best procurable. Prices from $1.50 to $2.50 Specialties in Men s Wear Tweed Pants Silk and Wool Hosiery Khaki Trousers Belts Snag Proof Overalls Suspenders Work Shirts Easter Neckwear Heavy Boots Silk Shirts Rubber Boots Arrow Collars Leather Gloves Spring Underwear Tweed Suits Blue Serge Suits NEW SHADES IN LADIES' SILK HOSIERY JUST ARRIVED. Black Steel, Log Cabin, Brown, Nickel, Taupe, Sand, Nude, Chestnut, etc Sizes 8Vi to 10. Prices from „ $LN F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON - ONTARIO ® d 9 9 « 9 O O « • • 9 » • « : I 9 9 9 9 9