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â-  , .Wednesday, August 20, 1924 THE PLBSHBRTON ADVANCE f « A. Use Bank Money Orders WHEN jron want to remit asy amoaat up to fifty doUan. Mmembef that Bank Money Order* are inexpenaive aa well aa aafe. The iriiarge*, exclusive of Revenue atampe, are: t2.S0 and under, five ceota; $5.00 and under $10. seven cents; >J0 and under $30. ten cents: $30 and under $30. fifteen cents: $30. eighteen cents. Yoo can get Money Orden at any braack of tkin Bank. TBB STANDARD BANK >TtK n£SHERTON BRANCH, C T. BATTY. Manager. Branckes ska at WiniiiAiJ and HolUad Cotra. CANADIAN P/\ciric C. p. H. TIME TABLE ^caiaa leave Flesherton Statical ss fgfcw B; fflS Sooth Goingr North S.00 aan. 11.58a.m. iMip.m. 9.30 p.m. Zne mails close a^ Flesherton as UiBO^n: For the north at 11.00 a.m. â- JQ 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail 'â- iaitt&, ai 3.30. For morning train â- oath at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the friTious evening. Local Chaff Miss Marjorie Sandiiand of Dundalk visited last week with friends here Mr. Jos. Armstrong of Toronto joined his family here for a few holi- days. XXX Shingles now in stock, first class B. C. Phone your orders while they last. â€" W. A. Armstrong. Mr. Fred Thompson of Stouflfeville is the guest of his cousin, Ted Mc- Donld, for a few holidays. Mr. Eugene Bolger, operator at Guelph station, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr." and Mrs. H. Radley. SHINGLESâ€" First Class XXX Brit- ish Columbia Red Cedar Shingles Phone for prices. â€" W. A. Armstrong. Mr. Roy Thistlethwaite of Toronto syent the week end with his family liere. The Women's Institute held a tea in the park on Friday evening last which was very successful. Mrs. F. Dowling of AUiston is visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Pinder, in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. Spring and Miss Jean Clnton, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Meldrum recently. Mr. Wm. Ibbott of the Standard Bank was transferred to the Durham bi«anch and left on Saturday. Miss Maybee of Toronto was re- newing old acquaintances here last week. Miss Vera Hind of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. Cargoe for a couple of weeks. Master Carl Bowler of Toronto is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Shingles, XXX Red Cedar B.C.. now in stock at a very reasonable price. Phone W. .A.. Armstrong. Flesherton. M& and Mrs. Frank VanDusen and daughter, Grace, of Toronto spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. .â- V. S. VanDusen. Mrs. Hihz, Mr. and Mrs. .A.llen and two daughters, of Georgetown, visited with their cousin, Mrs. Roy, over the week end. Notice â€" Dr. H. A. McKee will re- sume his practice and will be at Albert Stuart's Monday and Friday evenings. ^ Mr. H. Toms of the Bank of Com»ierce, Hamilton, spent a few days this week with friends here. He was formerly of the Standard Bank branch here. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter, Mae, of Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lush and family of Stayner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson recently. ' Mrs. Leonard Scott and da«ghter, Leone, of Elora spent a few days with Mrs. Cargoe last week. Miss Jeanette Cargoe returned with them for a holiday. Rev. R. Drinnan of Cedarville , Union church occupied the Methodist pulpit here morning and evening on Sunday last. Rev. Mr Eaton was at Cedarville taking: Mr. Drinna's ap- pointments. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and littte son, Jimmy, of Toronto spent the past week with Dr. and Mrs. E. C Murray, returning to the city on Monday. Miss Helen Henderson, who has been visiting her annt. here, also reumed to the city with them. Miss Maud Richardson of Toronto has been the guest of friends here during the past week. Miss Richard- son just recently returned from England, where she visited the Wembley exhibition and pronounces it very wonderful. EXPERIMENTAL WORK AT HIGH SCHOOL THE PAST YEAR The high school garden, which has been given to experimental work this past summer, has, up to the present, been a splendid success. Experiments have been attempted with three kinds of oats, O.A.C. No. 3, which is an early oat and did not produce a heavy crop; No. 2 produced a splendid crop of Liberty hulless oats, which may in future be of considerable value to farmers for feeding young stock, while plot No. 3 was planted in O.A. C. No. 144, which ripens rather late, but from all appearances and prev- ious reports is a heavy yielder. Ex- periments are also being carried on with Empire State potatoes, part of the plot being planted with seed hav- ing one eye, part with two eyes, part with three eyes and part the whole potatoes. The remainder of the garden is given to the growing of mangels with the object of estimat- ing of the number of tons that may be secured from land in this vicinity. The National Fertilizer Co. of West Toronto gave a bag of their special 484 fertilizer and although this was used on the poorer soil, yet a marked difference can be noticed on the po- tato crop. Considerable interest was shown by the students when doing the planting and the plot has been given excellent care by Mr. Wm. Patton during the summer. The government gave a special grant of S25 fo rthis work which covered all the cost. E. RUTLEDGE DIES AT MONT CLAIR, N.J. Mrs. Jamieson of town received a message this week announcing the death of her brother, Edward Rut- ledge, at Mont Clair. N.J. Mr. Rut- ledge was 52 years of age. He was born at Flesherton and went to New Jersey over thirty years ago. He married Miss .\nnie McGruther. also of Flesherton, and besides his widow he leaves three children, two of whom are married. The youngest son is old enough to continue his father's cabinet making and upholstery busi- ness. The deceased gentleman had for some time been suffering from a spinal trouble. Interment took place at Mont Clair. Feversham Field Day Sports Feversham will hold a Field Day of spoi-ts on Saturday next, .\ugust 23rd. There will be a football and horseshoe pitching tournament, for which good prizes are offered. Strathavon, Swinton Park, CoUing- wood Scottish and Feversham will compete in the football tournament. The Miller Musical Troup of Port McNichol will give a concert at night. See large bills for full particulars. HAVE A GUILTY CONSCIENCE While we are .unalterably opposed to the enactment of any legislation that makes it less difficult for any- one to obtain intoxicating liquor we know of no reason why the forth- coming campaign should create ill feeling between individuals of oppos- ing views. The man who is in favor of total prohibition is juSt as good a citizen as the man who would prefer easy avenues for obtaining his supply of liquor, and vice-versa. When we hear someone of either view dealing in invectives against those of the op- posite view it is a pretty safe guess to say that they have no logical ar- gument to present or else they are irritated by a guilty conscience which they are trying to allay by vigorous protest against imagined curtailment of rights. â€" Burks Falls Arrow. BORN FISHERâ€" In .\rtemesia on Tues- day, August 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, a rt>n. WOODâ€" .At Cadillac, Sask., en Monday, .\ugnst Uth, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wood (nee Zella Bentham) a daufrhter. David Nesbitt. who has been work- ing for a farmer near Terra Nova, was taken in charge by High Con- stable Wm. Marshall of Orangeville as a person insane and dangerous to be about. Two large and formidable looking clubs were part of his equip in«nt when seized. Fishing In Georgian Bay Fish CrankTwind In Fith By Cranks On Thursday last The Advance man enjoyed a Uttle outing in comp- any with several others, which proved a delight indeed. Reeve Riley of Meaford was the host on this occasion â€" a right royal host. He had provid- ed a gasoline launch and fishing tackle and the watara of Meaford Bay were thoroughly patrolled nearly to Cape Rich, with the resulting catch of five salmon trout. None of them, however, weighed more than fifteen pounds. In fact we believe the larg- est would not weigh more than six pounds. The party was made up of W. J. McAleer of Hammond, Indianna; Dr. Robinson of Indianna Harbor; Mr. N. Henderson, Brampton, Sheriff of Peel County; Mr. George Rowntree of To- ronto, and Messrs. George Mitchell Warden McTavish and the Scribe. The day was ideal for the sport, with calm waters and bright sun- shine. The old Georgian Bay was in one of its pleasant moods, but the fish seemed a little shy. Sheriff Henderson is an expert fisherman, htmter and all around good sport, and to his expert knowledge fell three out of the five trophies. The big lawyer from over "beyant" got one and our home ex-banker the other. Fishing in these waters is unlike what we have seen elsewhere. One must get his hook down one to two hundred feet before he reaches the feeding ground of the salmon. Mr. Salmon hides in deep water during the dog days. He likes the cool depths. Mankind has learned of these predilections and goes down after him. And he does it i» a scientific mechanical sort of way that gives the poor fish little chance to disentangle itself from the barbed terror. A Jumbo reel is fastened to the side of the boat, on which is wound 300 ft. of copper or galvanized wire. When a fish strikes, the fish- erman grabs a crank as big as an automobile crank and winds and winds, as he would if he were turning a grindstone or a clothes wringer. And very often he trails in a poor little two-pound fish, which makes the whole big operation appear lud- icrous in the extreme. But again, it may be an eight or ten-pounds, or even a twenty-pounder, and then laboring on that crank does not seem quite so Quixotic. Large numbers of summer visitors find Meaford a charming spot for the hot days of summer, but this year the weather has prevented the usual number from taking advantage of its charms. It has quite a flotilla of small craft for fishing and boating purposes, and best of all it has many charming hosts among its populace, and we vote Reeve Riley one of the best ever when it comes to handing out pleasure to one's friends. The trip to Meaford was made in Mr. Mc.A.leer's big Cadillac car. and to him also belongs a big slice of the credit for one of the most enjoyable short outings we have had in a long Ame. H. V. HOWE DIES AT YONKERS, N.Y. Mr. Henry Vickers Howe of Yon- kers, N. Y., died very suddenly on Saturday night, -August 9th, in his Slst year. Mr. Howe was a native of Canada and was well known in the vicinity of Thombury, where his early life was spent, and in Meaford, where he ran a grocery business for a short time. For 38 years he has been a resident of the United States. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. W. H. Thurston of Flesherton. He leaves his widow, formerly Miss Mary -Ann Gaudin, two sons and three daughters all residing in the States. Interment took place in Wood- lawn cemetery, Yonkers. There will be a three-day trap shooting competition at the Canadian National Exhibition on August 26th. 27th and 2Sth. FALL FAIR DATES FEVERSHAM Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 PRICEVILLE Oct. 2 and 3 Dundalk Oct. 1 and 2 CoUingwood Sept. 22 to 25 Clarksburg Sept. 22 and 23 Durham Sept. 30, Oct. 1 FLESHERTON Sept. 25 and 26 Grand Valley Oct 2 and 3 Hanover Sept. H and 19 Holsteim Sept. 24 Markdale ." Oct 7 and 8 Meaford Sept 17 to 19 Owen Sound Sept 9 to 12 Chatswort h Oct. 9 and 10 Ayton Sept 12 and 13 Kincardine Sept 18 and 19 AUiston ..Oct 2 and 3 Arthur Sept. 23 and 24 Mount Forest Sept 17 and 81 Orangeville Sept. 16 and 17 Chesley Sept 25 and 26 ' Brampton Sept 19 and 20 PROTON STATION Mrs. Guest and children of Toronto are holidaying at Mr. John Roome's. Miss Stewart has returned from her visit to Sundrich. Her mother, who accompanied her, remained for a longer visit with her sister. Miss Marjorie Acheson is visiting in Shelbume. Mrs. Cade is at Guelph visiting her parents. Dever Bros, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Dever of Bethel and Miss Stewart, spent Sunday with friends at Berkley. Mr. R. A. Neilson of Toronto is re- newing acquaintances in and around Proton. ! Mrs. Chisholm and son, Howard, of Manitoulin Island spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. R. G. Acheson. We are glad to hear that Mrs. i Rutherford and Mrs. Consley, who have been ill, are improving. I Mr. Clifford unt and sister. Miss . Ivy, of Owen Sound visited the Misses Acheson last Thursday. Mrs. Miscampbeil--of Angus is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Rutherford. Visitors on Sunday at R. G. Ache- son's were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens and son and daughter of Fergus, Mrs. Chesney of Hutton%-ille, Mr. and Mrs. Claude .-Vkins and daughter of Flesherton. The Anglican garden party last Thursday evening was a successful event. .A. splendid supper was serv- ed by the ladies in the basement of the church and a good program in the open-air was ably presided over by the Rector, Mr. Pogson* The base- ball game in the evening between the Inistioge and eBthel teams was not all pleasant. When church people go to so much trouble to provide en- tertainment it is a disappointment to them when the pelasantness of the evening is marred by so much squabbling at the baseball game. Lowest Prices on Seasonable Supplies Hay fork rope Trip rope Hay fork pulleys Pitch forks Fork handles Ho»s Machine oil Oil cans Whet stones Car. mower files Watering cans Paris green A. E. HAW Gcnenl Store • CEYLON Caaii Cre«K Station • Store closes ercry Tuea. mad FrL FARM FOR SALE Fifty acres, west half lot 7, Con. 4, Osprey. New frame barn, frame house, splended well;" forty acres seeded down, balance hardwood and pasture. â€" Robert Stock, Maxwell. .Aiter August 23rd my address will be 20 Ottawa St. Toronto. Property For Rent At Eugenia, 18 acres, nice frame house, 8 rooms, good bam with stone stabling under; small orchard good bearing. Will rent for term of two or three years. Apply to W". J. MOORE, R. R. NO. 3, Proton Station. TORONTO LINE, NORTH Mr. Fred Brown returned home on Monday after spendng a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickens and little daughter, accompanied by Mr. R. Richardson, visited with Owen Sound and Chatsworth friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sled and family spent a day at Wasaga recently. Jliss Agnes Irn'in holidayed at Mrs. A. McFayden's, Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and schi, .Allan, spent Sunday at Corbetton. Messrs. Harold and Marvin Hutton of Detroit motored over and are visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutton on Jhe East Back Line. Mr. Wilfred Lever, accompanied by his mother and sister, Luella. motor- ed to iloorefield on Sunday. Luella remained for her holidays, while her sister. Vera, of Harriston returned home with them. .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lttlejohns and family visited in Owen Sound and Chatsworth over the week end. Mrs. -Alex. Miller and little daugh- ter spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Miller near Harkaway. Miss Edith Teeter of Toronto visit- ed with her cousin. Mrs. Fred Brown, last week. ss*- .-. ^ A Letter Is As Good As A Call The Banking-by-Mail Service of the Bank of Montreal is so satisfactory that many of our customers conduct all their transactions with us through the postal service. If you wish to open a Savings or Chequ- ing Account, if you are in quest of information, or if you desire advice on some banking problem, you have merely to write our nearest Branch, W. B. A. CROSS Manager Flesherton - Branch BAI^KOFMOSJREAL Established over lOO years SCHOOL AGAIN i Only a few more days now, and the boys and girls will be getting ready for school again. In all probability they will need something to replace what they have worn out during the strenuous holiday time, or some extra clothing for the cooler days that are sure to come. Perhaps you can spare the time to come and see what we have to offer for the juvenile wearer. Our values will surely interest you. Child rens' Jerseys Sherley's celebrated all-wool Jers- eys, high neck or buttoned on should- ers, plain colors or in pleasing color combinations, wear guaranteed, all sizes. Price'' from $1.50 o $2.75. Boys' Suits With Bloomers or Trousers, good durable tweeds, neat patterns, newest styles, sizes 26 to 35. Prices from $7.50 to $13.50. Boots for Juveniles at Bargain Prices This week we place on sale an assortment of boots suit- able for school wear at Special Bargain Prices. Boys' and Girls* styles are included and a good range of sizes will be found by the early buyer. See our Display Tables. NEW STYLES IN LADIES' FALL READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY NOW SHOWING AT RIGHT PRICES. . â€" F. H. W. HICKLING I FLESHERTON - ONTARIO