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W«da«Ml«y July 23rd. 1924 THE PLBSHBRTON ADVANCE To Parents CFS!. a Savingi AocouBt in this Bank for chad the yMT it k bom. MakcnMUdei raguUriv, and urtwn college dm com^ the requi- site funas are ready, and Out edu ca t ioo will not ba a drain on the funiv puree. THE Jhxsi STANDARD BANK or r»MAna m WERTON BRANCH, C T. BATTY, Manager. BranehM tbo at WiUumiiafid and HoUud Canira. Canadian 1 PACIFIC C. p. B. TIME TABLE Mi Trains leave Flesherton Statioti aa Xiibz Sooth Goittfs North -S.0O a.ni. 11.58a.in. 4^ p.m. 9.30 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. mid 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail •MDth at 3.30. For morning train contb at mail closes at 0.00 p.m. the •previous evening. They Were Dizzy I And Sorry For It 1 I Ran Without Lights On The I Highway And Crashed Into A Car Local Chaff Mr. Geo. P. Roy of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his mother in town. Mr. C. J. Bellamy of Owen Sound spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and family of Durham visited with rela- tives here on Sunday. Mr. Geo. Mitchell and Miss Aleda, Dr. Murray and family spent a few days this week at the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dowling and son, Eric, of AUiston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Finder. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of To- ronto spent the past week with the latter's aunt, Mrs. S. Roy. Mr. Verdun Karstedt of Toronto is visiting with his cousin. Jack Kar- stedt, in town. Mr. Cecil Thompson of Ehindalk was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. C. E. Jennett of the Union Bank, Guelph, is holidaying with friends in town. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Eaton are holidaying a couple of weeks in ' Toronto. Lieut. E. Bellamy, Q.-M. Sergt. W. Turney and Corp. Hazard of Ceylon left on Monday to attend the military camp at Sarawak for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McTavish of Oshawa arrived Saturday to spend a fortnight with the former's parents here. Mrs. J. King and two children and Miss Mary Neil of Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Harrower at the Manse. Mr. Emerson Osborne of West To- ronto, who has beei>Jiolidaying with relatives and friends in this part, re- turned to the city on Saturday. Mr. Jeff Thistlethwaite and family of Toronto, who have been holiday- ing here, returned to the city on Monday. Mr. C. W. Bellamy commenced the brick work on his new residence on Toronto street, and expects to have the house completed this fall. Miss Lillian McMullen of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. McMullen. , r Miss Olive McDonald of Owen Sound and Miss Janet White of Sault Ste. Marie were the guests of Mrs. F. W. Duncan the past few days. Mrs. H. Griffin and Mrs. Aixher of Toronto motored up and spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs W."Wilcock. The Women's Institlte county con- vention will be held on Wednesday, July 30th, at Ayton. â€" Mrs. James <3ardiner, Sec. Don't forget the Baptist Sunday school picnic on Thursday of this week at Eugenia park. Everybody come and bring a full basket. The fine flour mill at Nottawa was burned one morning last week. The loss will amount to about §20,000, with very small insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Henry, accom- panied by Master Billie Henry, Jas. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Auley of Dundalk spent the week end at Dungannon. Mrs. Geo. Rutledge returned Sat- urday to her home at Mont Clair, N.J., and was accompanied as far as Toronto by her daughter, Mrs. M. Jamieson. A special meeting of the L.O.L. 'County Lodge of East Grey will be held at Dundalk on July 31st, at 8 p. m. Will all the brethren please take notice. â€" G. Littlejohns, Cor. Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Mitchell and babe of Chicago spent last week with the former's parents here and attend- ed teh wedding of his sister. He returned to the Windy Cty on Satur- day, but Mrs. Mitchell w«ll remain for a fortnight's visit. Part No. 3 of the Voters' List, those entitled to vote at elections to the Legisaltive Assembly only, for the township of Artemesia and the villlage of Flesherton, are being handed to the Clerk this week. Part 3 is necessary for the plebiscite vote which is to be held in Ontario on the 23rd of October. Misses Elizabeth Bentham and 43ladys Pinder are enjcjnng ten days camping at Port Elgin camp, which is under the supervision of the C.G.L T. council. The class in the Method- ist Sunday school accompanied the girls on Monday in several cars, but they returned the same day. Mr. Frank Duncan of town had an experience Friday night with a couple of gents from Orangeville who were trying to navigate the highv^ay in a car wthout lights and carrying a heavy "load." Frank was making for the garden party at Inistioge and just the other side of the Durham Road comers he noticed two head lamps without lights in front of him, and on his side of the road. He eased up his gas, wJien the car in darkness shot across the road, then turned and came back and rammed him on the side, doubling up his fend- er and shearing off his running board. The strange car then shot back across the road again and landed in the ditch. The driver of the derelict picked him- self up and came back to Mr. Duncan and apologized and offered to pay all damages, which he did. The car, without lights, carried two men, one of whom was badly scratched about the face, otherwise neither of the men were injured. The Orangeville car was brought to a garage in sections and it took all day Saturday to get the car in runn- ing shape agin. The damage to Mr. Duncan's car amounted to f40. As the strangers settled up manfuUy there is not likely to be a prosecution. Both of the strangers were compara- tively young men, and it is a marvel that they would allow themselves to get in such a condition, endangering their own lives and the lives of others travelling the highway. It is a great problem to know how best to deal with this class of humanity. Miss Gertrude Fawcett of Alliston spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Down. Mr. Jas. Pilgrem of Meaford was a visitor in town last week. Miss Mamie Sullivan of Montreal is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Miss Jean Adams of Toronto is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John .4.dams. Misses Dorothy and Gladys Emack of Toronto are the guests this week of Miss Rhoda Best. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blackburn and two children of Toronto are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Messrs. Doc and Will Fairey of Toronto motored up on Sunday, re- turning the.same day. _ Miss Nora Bowler of Toronto is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Elsie and Albert Andrews of Homings Mills are visiting Mrs. A. E. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn and family of Toronto spent a week's holidays at M. McDonald's and returned Monday. Mrs. Thos. Brady of Toronto is vis- iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Rev. Jas. Taylor of Durham Baptist church will exchange pulpits with A. J. Preston and will preach on the Flesherton Baptist circuit next Sun- day. Messrs. David, Amott and S. J. T. McClure, Brampton, and Dr. A. E. McClure and Mr. A. Hall, Lakewood, Ohio, visited with Watson brothers on the p.D.R. last week. Dr. Roszell of Caledonia motored up Monday mor;ning, doing the trip by way of Hamilton between 4 and 9 o'clock, taking breakfast at Hamil- ton. This is bettetr than railway time. Mrs. Roszell and two children, who have been visiting :here, return- ed home with him. ^^•••O 10 DAYS ® Wednesday, July 23rd . TO =â€"= SATURDAY, AUGUST 2iid During the next Ten Days we want many lines of seas- onable merchandise cleared from our shelves, and to do this quickly have made substantial price re- ductions all through the store. % % MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.39 Plain white and striped patterns. Perfect goods. Sizes 14 to 16^. Regular $2.00 to $2.50. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.19 AH sizes, good patterns. Regular $1.50. MEN'S SUMMER CAPS 99c Light summer weights. Good choice of patterns. All sizes. . \ MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR 29c. Good patterns in a range of popular colors. Reg. 50c. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 59c Shirts or Drawers, cream shade, new goods, fine STAMPED GOODS AT COST For embroidery, including pillow slips, towels, gowns, dresses,' rompers, corset covers, centres, etc. weave, no seconds. Size Z() to 46. Res:. /5c. IS( ^ GINGHAMS AND CHAMBRAYS 29c. Our whole assortment of 2)1 inch new patterns. Regular 35c. LADIES' BLOUSES â€" HALF PRICE All in stock included. Silks, lawns, voiles, etc. Black, white and colors. ASSORTMENT OF SILKS â€" SPECIAL $1.49 Including paillettes, shantungs, crepes, etc. Values to $2.50.' LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.19 White and black with contrasting clocks. Perfect goods. Size 8K> to 10. Regular $1.50. GIRLS' MIDDY DRESSES HALF PRICE Made from heavy white drill. White trinuned with contrasting colors. Ages 6 ta 14. SUMMER MILLINERY All lines selling at Bargain Prices to ensure speedy clearance. FOUR- YARD- WIDE LINOLEUM $3.69 Room and hall lengths. Good colors and patterns. TAPESTRY CARPET SQUARESâ€" SPECIAL 25 per cent, discount off regular prices on any square in stock. GROCERY SPECIALS Quaker Cornflakes .-: 3 pkgs. 30c. New Seedless Raisins 2 pounds 25c. , Bulk Cocoa ...\A^l.-».;.». 2 pounds 25c. Pearl White Naphtha Soap 4 Bars 25c. Scrubbing Brushes Special 5c. Canned Peaches 15 oz. size 15c per tin Pink Salmon, pound tins 19c Red Cohoe Salmon, pound tins 23c. Clearing at Cost. PLAIN AND PRINTED VOILES 49c Our complete assortment, regularly sold from 55c. to 85c. All specially priced 49c. YARD- WIDE SILK POPLINS 99c Good choice of colors. Very serviceable. Reg. SI. 50. CURTAIN NETS HALF PRICE An assortment of good patterns, perfect goods, at half regular price. LADIES' CORSETSâ€" VERY SPECIAL Mostly small sizes, only 39c. \'alues $1.50 to $2.50. WHITE RUNNING SHOES 99c \Miite or black rubber sules. boys' and women's size?. Clearing SpecizJ 99c. LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS $1.29 Clearing regardless of cost. -\ number of different lines and styles in black, brown and patent leathers. All sizes represented. Very special $1.29. GLASS TUMBLERS 49c DOZ. Full size, clear stock. Special 5c. each 49c. doz. WHITE CUPS & SAUCERS $1.39 DOZ. New shape cups, first quality. Special $1.39 doz. BARGAINS IN ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN 97 PIECE DINNER SETTS Regular $27.50 for $24.00. Regular $31.50 for $27.50. During sale a special 10 per cent, discount will be allowed on Regular Open Stock list of Semi- Porce- lain Dinner ware. GRANITE WARE SPECIAL 69c ASSORTMENT Includes Tea Pots. Dish Pans. Saucepans. Preserv- ing Kettles, Water Pails, etc. All good large useful sizes. First grade onyx quality. Any Piece 69c. GROCERY SPECIALS Fine Sockeye Salmon, pound tins 35c New Sardines. 15c. qualit>; 9c Pure Castile.Soap, long bar 15c. Cream Olive Soap 4 bars 25c Four-string Brooms regular 60c. for 43c Pure Castile Soap 7 cakes 25c Boy Scout Shoe Polish-, black large tin 5c Japan or Black Tea regular 75c.. 2 pounds $1.19 ! « % • • • • • • • i I I I • • • % ® 9 $ e ® 9 9 9 9 t» In addition to the above you will find genuine bargains offered in erery line. TERMS DURING SALE:â€" CASH OR PRODUCE ONLY. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JULY AND AUGUST. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. 9 9 9 $ O 9 9 9 9 9 S % 9 t i