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W iaw a ay a«pt 24, 1924 THE FLBSKBItTON ADVANCE > 4 t i 4 Canadian C p. B. TIME TABLE VniM l«sv« Tleshtrton SUtiai as ^Sat S«ath Going North 4L00 ajB. Il.fi8ikjn. *J«:^«. 9J0 p.m- rai mails dose at Flesherton as â- foOam: For the north at 11.00 a.m. ^tfB pjB.; and the afternoon mail â- mmm aX 9M. For morning train «««tti at mail doaes at 9.00 p.m. the iVnfioaii awning. c local Chaff Use The Advance "SmaU Advts." Order your counter check hooka "from The Advance office. Mrs. E. Mnnshaw spent the past few days with frien* at Stouffville. A full line of Alladin Supplies in stock at A. E. Haw's store, Ceylon. --Mr. Wilfred McMaster spent a couple of days in Toronto recently. A heavy frost on Tuesday night put the finishing touches on most of the tender garden stuff. South Grey Teachers' Convention •will be held in Hanover on Octot>er 8 and 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. McMaster visited the letter's hrother at his cottage at â- Graverihurst recently. Mrs. "Eli Corbiere of Aurora is spending a few weeks with her par- -ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers. MisB Anine Gilchrist is spending a couple '»f weeks with relatives at Nottawa and Collingwood. Mrs. 'W. Stewart and Mrs. A. Down spent a day last week with the from- er's sister, Mrs. Smith, in Markdale. The high school grirls Softball team is playing at Durham on Wednesday of next week. Premier John Oliver of B. C. called on his sister, Mrs. W. eMads, here on Friday last, when on his way to Otta- wa on previneial business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson of Stouffville are the gruests this week of the former's sister, Mrs. O. W. Phillips. NOTICE â€" The Eugenia Farmers ,Club will Itold their annual meeting on Saturday, September 27th. A fall attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin of Dun- gannon are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry, the latter being a sister of Mrs. Henry's. Several division court cases were held here on Friday morning last and fore Judge Klein of Walkerton and were mostly of minor importance. Notice â€" ^I am agent for the Globe, Mail-Empire, Family Herald and Ow- en Sound Sun. â€" AUie Best, Flesher- ton. Notice â€" Dr. H. A. McKee will re- sume his practice and will be at Albert Stewart's Manday and Friday evenings. The Maxwell Methodist Ladies Aid intend holding a concert on Thursday, October 30th. There will be a sale â- of fancy work and lunch. Mr. W. E. Ellis, former manager of the Bank of Montreal here for a short time, and now of Kitchener, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips. Messrs. C. N. Richardson and W^. W. Trimble motored to Toronto on Sunday, returning the same day. Mrs. Richardson returned with them after spending the past week with her sister at Islington. Little Miss Irene Martin of Eu- genia, who took the first prize at the school fair here for public speaking, is only ten years of age, not 11, as stated last week. Irene is a clever little lady in the line of elocution, and may be heard from in the future. Karstedt Bros., Priceville, have be- â- come associated with the Superior Stores and co-operative organization, handling groceries, fruits, meats, etc. They will be able to give consumers yvtcb - better values. Watch Thurs- day night Toronto Star for list of specials for the week end. Mr. Fred Mathewson, daughter Freda, and Miss Agnes Henderson had a pleasant motor trip last week, going to St. Marys, London, Chatham, • Woodstock, Hamilton, Toronto, and home by way of Cookstown and AUis- ton. The trip was made without usJmp and thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Jlohn McAulay. who is pre- paring to^ove from Walkerton to Owen Sour^ after being connected with the B in^i;? lephone Co. there for the past fourteen years, was pre- sented the other day by the local staff with a fine fountain pen as a to- ken of the esteem in which he is held by the operators at the Walk- â- â€¢H^n central, where he has been â- chier*»|jjgiv man for some years. Jack is *'»»»«herton boy. 9 Schools In Osproy's School Fair at Feyersham Osprey township school fair was held at Feversham on Wednesday of last week and quite a large croyd was present. There were eight schools took part ip the parade, a gain of t«r<> over last year, with Max- well school taking first prize, Sing- hampton second and Feversham school third. The following is the list of prize winners : â€" GRAIN AND CORN Wheat â€" 1st Lawrence Fenwick No. 5; 2nd Jim McMullen No. 6; 3rd Gil- ford Muilin No. 10. Sho-xf Wheatâ€" Willard Blakey No. 4 Ba ey â€" 1st Robert Long No. 9; 2nd Rus.-»1 Hawton No. 7; 3rd Claybome Tho pson No. 14; 4th M. D. Camer- on No. 2. Barley, sheaf â€" 1st M. D. Cameron No. 2; 2nd Lome McQuay No. 3. Oatsâ€" 1st Melville Hindle No. 6; 2nd L. V. Cameron No. 2; 3rd Verne Pallister No. 9; Garnet McKenzie No. 6; Bruce Mullen No. 10. Oats â€" 1st Clarence Chard No. 9; 2nd Freddy Blakey No. 4. Field Com â€" Ist Roy Thompson No. 14; 2nd Grace Wilton No. 14. ROOTS & VEGETABLES Mangels â€" 1st Harold Benson No. 5; 2nd Stanley Freethy No. 10. Turnips â€" 1st John McLean No. 7; 2nd Howard Freethy No. 10; 3rd Dean Taylor No. 1 and 5; 4th No Name No. 5; 5th Francis Edwards 1 and 5; 6th Lorena Arnold No. 2. Dorothy Potatoes â€" 1st Lawrence Fenwick No. 5; 2nd Lloyd Stephens No. 10; 3rd D, A. Neff No. 15; 4th Ruby Kerton No. 6; 5th William Elliott 1 and 5; 6th Marguerite MuUen No. 16. Beets â€" 1st Mae Freeman No. 10; 2nd Vema Long No. 9; 3rd Earle Heitman No. 2; 4th Mary Long No. 9; 5th M. Davidson No. 10; 6th Janette McMullen No. 6. Carrots â€" 1st Alena Essland No. 10; 2nd Vema Benson No. 5; 3rd Allan Fawcett No. 6; 4th Ruby Robertson No. 9; 5th Rae WUton No. 14; 6th Rhoda Goldsmith 1 and 5. Sweet Com â€" Ist Jim Gibling No. 5; 2nd Comellius Sullivan No. 5; 3rd Burton Roberts No. 6. Onions â€" 1st Jean Young No. 9; 2nd Roe McDonald 1 and 5; 3rd Johnnie Poole No. 6; 4th Vema Hudson No. 7; 5th Dorothy Ottewell No. 5; 6th Dorothy ' Bemrose No. 9. Parsnips â€" 1st Arthur Lawler No. 9; 2nd Dorothy Stevenson. Fruit â€" 1st Norman Patterson No. 14; 2nd Mae Freem -.n No. 10; 3rd John McLean No. 7- 4th Annie Rob- ertson No. 9; 5th Ma -jory Hatfield 7. FLOWEilS Asters, table bouquet â€" 1st Rhoda Goldsmith 1 andS; 2nd Beatrice Poole No. 6; 3rd Annie Priestly No. 9; 4th Vema Brovsnn No. 5; 5th Jean Heit- man No. 2; 6th Lililan Thompson No. 6. Sweet Peas â€" 1st Ruby Kerton No. 5; 2nd James Kerton No. 5; 3rd Edith Heitman No. 7; 4th Ivan Ring No. 3; 5th Ivan Ale.xander No. 7; 6th No Name. Cosmos â€" 1st Nerval Betts No. 5; 2nd Roy Thompson No. 14. Coreopsis â€" Margaret Hawton No. 7. Bouquet from Home Garden â€" 1st Alma Essland No. 10; 2nd Nerval Betts No. 5; 3rd Mabel Ross No. 9; 4th Francis Edwards 1 and 5; 5th Annie Robinson No. 7; 6th John Mc- Lean No. 7. NATURE STL^DY Weeds â€" 1st Mabel Ross No. 9; 2nd Francis Edwards 1 and 5; 3rd Vema Long No. 9; 4th Vem Pallister No. 9; 5th Sam Chestnut 1 and 5; 6th War- ren Morris No. 9. MANUAL TRAINING Bake Board â€" 1st Robert Long No. 9; 2nd Roy Henderson No. 7; 3rd John McLean No. 7. Setting Hen's Nest â€" 1st John Mc- Lean No. 7; 2nd Ethel McDonald No.2 SEWING Apron â€" 1st Jean Heitman No. 2; Zella Long No. 7; 3rd Marion Taylor U.S.S. 1 and 5; 4th Muriel McLean No 16; 5th Vema Long No. 9; 6th Helena Long No. 9. Darned Socks â€" 1st Jean Heitman No. 2; 2nd Dorothy Bemrose No. 9; 3rd Mae Freeman No. 10. Button Holes â€" 1st Jean Heitman No. 2; 2nd Ruby Kerton No. 5; 4th Elizabeth Campbell No. 3; 6th Blanche Henderson No 7; 6th Dorothy Stevenson No. 2. DOMESTIC SCIENCE School Lunchâ€" 1st Ethel McDonald No. 2; 2nd Annie Robinson No. 7; 3rd (Continued on Page 8) Big Concert At Eugenia An entertainment of unique charac- ter will be given by the Sunbeam Concert Trio in the Eugenia Union Church on Thursday, October 2nd, 1924, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. The company includes Miss Gladys Slay Soprano Soloist and reader. Miss Gr6ta Lammie, violinist, and Miss Kathryn Sells, pianist, and accompanist and all are graduates of the Ontario School for the Blind. A cold meat supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, concert to commence at 8 o'clock. Admission to supper, and program, adults 50c., children 25c.. As this concert will be a rare treat don't miss it. Mrs. A. Camith- ers, Pres., Mrs. T. McKee, secretary. LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR FLESHERTON FAIR PROTON STATION PUBLIC MEFHNG BORNâ€" On September 20th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Awde of Toronto, a daughter. Mrs. Awde is staying with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Hodgin. Mr. Awde spent the week end with his wife here. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and baby, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Wauchope and Dorcas motored to Dobbington to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson. Mrs. John Roome invited a number of lady friends into a quilting last Thursday. A very enjoyable after- noon was spent by the ladies and a nice quilt finished for the hostess. Mr. Archie Neilson with his wife and child of Bolton visited at the home of Mr, James Neilson. They were accompanied by Mr. Peter Pick- ett, who visited Mrs. Park and daugh- ter, Lena. Miss Louise Flannigan of Detroit and her niece. Miss Leone Clark, of London were guests of Mrs. Hergott for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton and children are visiting Mrs. Burton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WyvilL Premier Oliver of B. C, who is on a visit to his old home on the Old Durham Road, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Vause of this village. Mrs. Vause went with her brother to visit other relatives. Next Sunday, September 28th, a Harvest Home service will be held in the Anglican Church. Rev. Mr. Pogson will be in charge. Special music will be given by the choir. The body of Mrs. Wm. Henderson, late of Sundridge, Muskoka, was brought to Proton to the home of her sister, Mrs. Stewart, on Thxirsday, the nth inst. Interment was made t on Friday in Salem cemetery, Rev. I Mr. narrower officiating. Mrs. Stew- art, who has been nursing her sister for several weeks, returned with the body. A sister, Mrs. Bray of Paris, is at present visiting Mrs. Stewart. A honeymoon is expensive of course but think of the hotel towels you can accumulate. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2ND is the re-opening day at the OWEN SOUND Our forty-three successful year under the present principal is a guarantee for the thoroughness of our business, shorthand and preparatory courses. Catalogue free. C. A. Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal. Secretary. A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL •LLIOTT. Young iftid Alexander Sts. Toronto Invites the Patronage of those who desire to get the best train- ing for choice business positions. Write to-day for catalogue. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PrincipaL I i s The Peoples' Grocery The Place To Shop Everybody come to FLESHERTON FAIR and buy your Groceries and fruits from Henry's and Kennedy.s, The Peoples* Grocery. Don't forget to visit our booth at the fair ground. I Henry 8i Kennedy GROCERS Flesherton* - Ontario. Friday of this week is the day of the big fair at Flesherton and pros- pacts are good for the best fair -in the existence of the fair. Already the entries have been pouring in and Secretary Hawkin.has been kept busy the past few days writing entries, of which about one thousand imve al- ready been received. More members are in the fair this year than for year6 past and enthusiasm is great. Everybody is going to be at the fair that day to enjoy the afternoon if the weather is right. Markdale band will supply music during the afternoon and this will surely be a tneat. There will be two horse races on the track and it is expected that there will be ten fast horses to compete in both classes. Messrs. W. W. Trimble and T. J. Fisher are racing their horses in the 2.30 and 2.20 classes respectiv^y and these entries are creating a lot of interest and many will be there just to see these fast horses perform. The hall and live stock judging will be well worth see- ing as some winning horses, cattle and sheep will be on exhibition and completing for the prizes. Bring your ftiends to Flesherton fair and enjoy yourself. The concert at night is being put on by the old favorite, Jimmy Fax, with a good company and he will be seen in an entire cbangre of program Get your reserve seats early from Richardson's drug store. A joint public meeting of the citi- zens of the Township of Artemesia and Village of Flesherton on the coming plebiscite vote will be held in the town hall, Flesherton, on Tues- day evening of next week, September 30th at 8 p.m. sharp. Everybody is invited to attend and pastors are re- quested to make announcements from the pulpits and to urge attendance. The Markets Wheat Oats Barley Buckwheat Bran ~ Shorts Chop Butter, dairy Eggs ~~.- Sugar ..>. Flour ............... . >«»»â€"â€"»>»*»»»«< » t 130 48-50 7& 1.65 1.65 ZM 26-30 30 9.40 3.50 - 4.25 m At a recent sale of Wasaga Beach lands belonging to a London estate John Watson of Stayuer purchased lot A, Sunnidale, about a mile long facing the bay, for in the neighbor- hood of $10,000. .A. lady ! teacher who had been en- gaged for Durham High School re- signed because of "family sickness," and took a position elsewhere at s |50 increase. Create Your Own Currency. Coming to Canada as a lad of 16 and starting as a farm laborer, Michael Farrell, tailor, who died late- ly in St. John, N.B., left |22S,600. YOUR ownership of a Savings Bank Account creates a currency all your own. A cheque bearing your signature jointly with that of the SUndard Bank adds the prestige of our name to the in- tegrity of yours, a combination of inest- imable value to you from a business and social viewpoint, while offering other practical advanUges of incalculable num- ber. The deposit of one dollar to yaur credit in the nearest Standard Bank Branch will lay the - foundation for a currency all your own. THE STANDARD BANK OP CAJMAJ3A. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" G. T. Batty, AfatioyW Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors A full line of Parts and Accessories Expert Auto Repairing Brazing and Welding COME TO FLESHERTON FAIR, fill up with ?- less gasoline and you're. sure to go home happy H. DOWN & SONS Ford Dealers * s®®©®®4@«®©®®®oo©®@^^®^®©^©®®^©®-^*®^®®®®®*SM&®®®®^®^ French Dress Flannels Special values this week in 54 inch Dress Flannels just the proper thing for one piece dresses, new colors â€" jude, paddy, tauigo, sand, peacock, navy, tobacco, rose, scarlet, white. $1.95 PER YARD Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear FOR COOL FALL DAYS Single Garments and Combina- tions. All sizes â€" light, mediumi and heavy weights. All Reasonably Priced. NOX'ELTIES THIS WEEK IN LADIES' F.\LL MILLINERY SPECIAL VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS AT $5.00 % % % S €> « Open Stock Semi-porcelain Dinner Ware We carry in stock Eight Choice Patterns of Semi Porcelain din- ner Ware from two of the leading English Patterns. The designs are exceptionally good, both in color and shape. Being open stock patterns any piece can be purchased separately in any deeired quantity. The full dinner setts consist of 97 pieces and are priced moderately, at $20.00, $27.50 and $31.50, according to pattern selected. ! % O % F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON - ONTARIO O0«HE»990«00O000«0O0€>^9$«»O00«0«e ' «e0d«H»^@€»«l4»««0 4^@^'^$tC»04»«0«»«i&OiS»Od@$O00O9$O000e01