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Wednesday Oct 22, 1924 THE FLKSHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE W. H. THUKSTON, Editor Feversham Prize List (Continued from Lu.it Week) DAIRY PRODUCE Crock Eu'.ter iJO poundsâ€" Ist Mrs. John Milne, 2nd Mrs. Fiisher. Crock Butter 10 pounds â€" Ist Mrs. H. Heath- cote, 2nd Mrs. JoH»t EnKlish. Butter 6 lb. i^intKâ€" Ixt Mrii. Heathcote, 2nd Mrs. Moffatt. Home-rendered Lard â€"Ist Mrs. Moffatt, 2nd Mrs. Fisher. Maple Syrup â€" 1st Mrs J. Milne, 2nd Mr.s. J. English. Maple Sugar â€" 1st L. Atkinson, 2nd Mr.s. Cairns. Honey extracted clear â€" 1st A. J. Conron. Honey amber, extracted â€" A. Conron. Specials â€" Dominion Store, Colling- wood, 5 lbs. Butter â€" Mrs. Heathcote. J. H. Brock 10 lbs. Butter â€" Mrs. Moffatt. BAKING â€" Home made bread yeast rising â€" Mrs. I). Ring, J. McKinnon; Home made bread brown â€" Mrs Moffat Home made bread fruit â€" Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Heathcote; Oatmeal cookies â€" J McKinnon, Mrs. Moffat; Ginger cookies â€" Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Moffat; Tea and drop cakes â€" J. M. McKinnon, Mrs. Hawkcn; Apple pic â€" Mrs. Heath- cote, Mrs. P Ring; Pumpkin pie â€" Mrs Hawken, Mrs. Moffat; Sponge cake â€" Mrs. Moffat, Mrs Heathcote; Lemon pie â€" Mrs. H A McKee; Half dozen buns â€" J McKinnon, Mrs. Fisher; Plain cookies â€" Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mof- fat; Light layer cake â€" Mrs. Hawken, Mrs. Ring; Dark layer cake â€" Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Spoffard; Light fruitcake â€" Mrs. Spoffard, Mrs. Fisher; Peaches â€" Mrs. Cairns; Plums â€" L Atkinson, Mrs. Cairns; Raspberries and rhub- arbâ€" L. Atkinson; Currant and apple jelly â€" Mrs. Leggatt, Mrs. Kernahan; Berry and Grape Jelly â€" Mrs. Legatt; Candy â€" Mrs. Spofford, Mr.-*. Hawton; Mince Meat â€" Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. T. Davidson ; Canned Vegetables â€" Mr.s. T. Davidson; Mixed Pickles, clear Mrs. T. Davidson, Mrs Hawken; Tarts â€" Mrs. Hawken, Viva Spencer. Specials â€" Osprey Farmers' Milling Co. â€" Be.-»t display of Baking â€" J. Mc- Kinnon; Osprey Milling Co. â€" Best Loaf Bread â€" J. McKinnon. LADIES' WORK, USEFUL Quilt, Cotton pieced â€" Dorothy Bris- tow, Mrs W P Crossley; Crochet Quilt â€" Mrs W P Crossley; Quilt, a.o.k. â€" J McKinnon, Mrs Fisher; Comforter Cotton â€" Mr.s Fisher; Comforter Silk â€" Miss Oliver; Fancy Bed Spread â€" Mrs Moffatt, .Mrs Spofford; Hooked Rug â€" L Atkinson, Dorothy Bristow; Braided Ruk â€" L Atkinson; Woollen Socks coarse â€" Mrs Fisher, Mrs Mott"- att; Woollen Socks fineâ€" L Atkinson; IJending Woollen Hose â€" Mrs Thurs- ton, Win Kdwards; Mending Torn Cloth Garment â€" Mrs T Davidson, Mrs Moffatt; Gentleman's .Sleeping Suit â€" Mrs Leggatt; House Dress â€" Mrs Moffatt; Serviceable Work Apron â€" Mrs McKee, Viva Spencer; Child's Dress or Coat made from old gar- ments other than cotton â€" Mrs. T. Davidson, Mrs N Hindle; Hemming on Table Linen â€" Wm E(iwards, Mrs Moffatt; Ho.memaJe Haid Soap â€" L. Atkinson. LADIES' WORK, FANCY Shoulder .Shawl â€" Elsie Stephens, Wm. Edwards; Sweater Coat, ladies' â€" Elsie Stephens, Mrs Fisher; Canii- sol hand-nuulc â€" .Mrs .1 A Bell. Mrs. F' Cairns; Enibroidtruii Night Kobe â€" ; Kloweiti, Vase or Bowl â€" Mrs Huwken, aiiss Spencer; Still Life â€" Ist William ^ Kdwards. I Hand Decorated China, realiiitir work â€" Mrs Thur ston. .Mi8cellaneuu8 â€" Sepia, Figure or Animal, Copy â€" Mrs Phillips, Mrs Hawken; Sepia, any Original Subject Mrs Phillips, Mrs Hawken; Crayon .Architectural Design â€" Mrs Huwken, Wm Edwards; Charcoal Sketch â€" Miss Oliver, Wm Edwards; Pencil Drawing Mrs Fisher, L Atkinson; Drawing from Casts â€" Mrs Hawken, Wm. Ed- wards; Stencil Design â€" Mrs. Hawken, Miss Spencer; Black and White Sketch â€" Mrs Phillips, Mrs Fisher; Basketry â€" J McKinnon, Wm Ed- wards; Metal Work, carving or decor- ative art â€" Miss Oliver, Mrs Cairns. FLORAL EXHIBITS Hydrangea â€" A J Conron; Tropical Plant â€" Mrs Milne; Asters â€" Mre Hawken; Coll. Dahlias â€" Mrs Cairns, Miss Si>encer; Coll. Gladioli â€" Mrs F Cairns, Mrs Hawken; Sweet Peas â€" 2nd Mrs. Hawken; Annuals â€" Mrs Crossley, Mrs Hawken; Perennials â€" 2nd Mrs. Hawken. CHILDREN'S WORK Potaoes â€" Mrs .1 Milne, Jas Long; Coll. Leaves and Wood â€" Jas Long, Rae Henderson; Essav "My Idea of a Good Citizen" â€" E Hawton, Ina Hindle Penmanship â€" Bessie Hindle, Ina Hindle; Drawing, boy chasing butter- flyâ€"Mrs Milne, Rae Hender.son; Col- ored Drawing â€" Mrs Milne, Bessie Hindle; Statement of Expenditure â€" .Mrs E Hawton, Rae Henderson; Light Biscuits â€" Bessie Hindle; 5- piece School Lunch â€" Algyva Hender- son, Ina Hindle; Plain Cookies â€" Ina Hindle â€" Cross-stitch Emb. â€" Ina Hin- dle, Bessie Hindle; Crochet Cap â€" Ina Hindle, Besise Hindle; Hand-made Apron â€" Bessie Hindle, Ina Hindle; Doll's Sweater â€" Mrs T Davidson, Ina Hindle; Buttonholes â€" Mrs Davidson. Specials â€" Mrs Henderson's â€" Mrs T Davidson, Bessie Hindle; Dr. Donald McKay â€" Bonniest boy 6 to 18 months â€" Mrs Frank Curran; Dr. Donald Mc- Kay â€" Bonniest Girl 6 to 18 months â€" Mrs John Radley. Rev. H. H. Eaton Eleted Pres. District Young People's League Y. P. Parli At Owen iament Held Lj^g J3|,„ gjyj gu^jg^ Thursday TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2ND the re-opening day at the I A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL At Mt. Forest Monday OSPREY COUNCIL On Sept. 27 a Court of Revision was held in the Orange Hall, Max- [well, on Drain No. 5. No appeals were made so the original assess- ment.s were confirmed. Following the adjournment of the Court a brief session of the Council was held, and amongst other business transacted the following accounts were ordered to be paid: C. Heron, stamps and pospostcards, J18.72; Mrs. Annie Ro- berts, gravel, $24.30; James Thomp- son, gravel, $2.40; Bank of Toronto, excise stamps, $12.00; E. D. Brown, stationery, 35c; Eli Robinson, envel- opes, 25c. The Reeve was instructed to ar- range with the cnjaneer for the early letting of Drain No. 5, and was also instructed to remove Josiah Rich to the county house of Refuge at an early date. On October 11th another meeting of Council was held at the Orange Hall Feversham. Again the members were all in attendance and the Reeve presided. The minutes of the two previous meetings and of the Court of Revision on Drain No. 5, were read and signed without alteration. The Treasurer was authorized to accept from Louis Moore the sum of ?,'3.50, being one half cost of culvert nn the townline Melancthon and Osprey. The Treasurer was in.structed to ac- cept taxes on lots 64 and 65, con. 3 Mr. John Boyd, father of Mr. John A. Boyd, formerly of Flesherton and Markdalc. died at the home of the latter at North Battleford, Sask., last week at the age of 89 years. The remains v.ere brought east and interr- ed in Mt. Forest cemetery on Monday of this week. Mr. Boyd was a native Canadian, having been born in the townshin of Clark, Durham county. About 46 yean ago he settled on the townline, Arthur and Proton, where he owned two farms. For a short time he ran a s,"wmill at Arthur. Some years ago he retired to Mt. Forest where he lived until the death of Mrs. Boyd, after which he made his home with his son, John A., at Markdale. He leaves six children â€" James and A.idrew at Saskatoon, John A. and C'jorge of North Battleford, Maud (Mrs. Challenger) at Egerton, Alta., ind Mrs. Christopher Patterson in Saskatchewan. Two c|iildren are 'â- ead â€" Alice and '^'illiam Boyd of Flesherton. The remains were accompanied east by two sons, John and Andrew. CREDIT AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture, Sale commencing promptly at one o'clock. Thur., October 30. 1924 RODERIC STEWART Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Leggatt; Pair bou- .,'",,''„' , o.) i • . f doir Slippe/^-Wm Kdwards; Ling- ^ ^\ ^- '^«« *-' '"^'"^ ""^"""^ "^ (log tax now found to be uncollect able. The Reeve and Clerk were in- structed to attend the letting of the Coutts Drain on Oct. 13. Reeve Tay- lor was instructed to accompany Fin- ginctr Christie over the Coutts drain at such time as Mr. Christie may ap- point. The following accounts were paid: F.ach of the members of the Council and thd Clerk were paid %'A for attendance at Court of Revision on Drain No. 5, same to be charged to the drain. . Lorenzo Adair, care of .'Andrew Ross to date, $35; Charles Heron, stumps and s.tationery, $5.2,'); Angus Bell, gravel, $4; Whites, Ltd., bridge steel, StU.5!»; Frank Duncan, cement, $83.75; Mrs. Anna Wright, wire fence bonus, $7.20; Oft'ice Spec- ialty Co., office supplies, $2,88; Thos. Neil, gravel, $5.40; Thos. Brown, gra- vel, $3.00; Municipal World, supplies, $8.05; W. L. Taylor, H. W\ Kernahan and R. J. Priestly, $5 each, selecting jurors ;W. L: Taylor, committing Jo- siah Reid to House of Refuge, $9.00; Osprey Agricultural Society, annual grant, $50.00; Herb. Neil, wire fence bonus, $8.96; R. J. Talbot, winter work on road, $4.75;. Council adjourned to meet again in Singhampton. on Monday, Nov. 24. â€" H. W. KERNAHAN, Clerk. erie Set, oiher styk'--Mrs Spotford, J McKinnon; Tea or Vanity Bag â€" ^^^. JEbHTSiP'?' M's Cairns; llund- tnmniect Humllcerchiefs â€" Viva Spen- cer, iVl£s^ TJyualon; Hand Towels, crochet Insertion â€" L Atkinson, Mrs. Moffatt; Hand Towels, initialedâ€" .Mrs Cairns, Viva .Spencer; (iuest Towels, emb. in colors â€" Elsie Stephens, Mrs. Leggatt; Pillow Cases, fancy â€" Mrs. Cairns, Viva Spencer; Pillow Slips and sheets â€" Mrs Crossley, Mrs Spo- fford: Bedroom Curtains â€" Mrs Haw- ken, Mr.i F'isher; Dresser Runner anfl and Pin Cushion â€" Viva Snencer. Mrs Fisher; Dresser Runner â€" Mrs Cairns, Viva SpencL:-; Dresser and Washsiaiid Runner â€" Viva Spencer, Mrs J A Bell; Tea Cloth, emb.â€" Mr:i Crossley: Tea Cloth, Drawn thread work â€" Mrs Fish- â€" er, Mrs Hawken; Tray Cloth Emb. â€"J McKinnon, Mrs. J A Bell; Centre piece. Tatting â€" Viva Spencer, Mrs Bell; Centrepiece Maderia and French «mb. â€" Mrs Crossley, Mrs Fisher; Centrepiece Ci'ochet Trimmed â€" Mrs Tt^iUlfl. Miss Oliver: Small Tea Apr'onâ€" Jlrs Hawken, Miss Spencer; Table Matsâ€" Mrs Bell, J McKinnon; Buffet Scarfâ€" .Miss Spencer, Mrs Bell Cloth and 6 Serviettes initialed â€" Mrs Leggatt, Mrs McKee; Fancy Cap â€" Dorothy Bristow; Specimen Emb., cross-stitchâ€" Mr.i Crossley, Miss Oli- ver; Specimen Emb. Daisy Loop and French Knotsâ€" Mrs Bell, Mrs. Haw- ken; Sofa Cushion, Silk Emb. â€" Miss Spencer, Miss Bristow; Sofa Cushion washableâ€"Mrs Hawken, Mrs Fisher; Sofa Cushion a.o.k. â€" 2nd Miss Oliver; Infant's Wool Jacket and Bootees- Mrs Moffatt, Mrs Spofford; Infant's Short Dre-is hand-work â€" Mrs Spoff- ord, Jira. ThuMto;! ; Head Shawlâ€" 2nd Mrs A E Duffield; Single Piece White Embroidery not Pstedâ€" Mrs Cairns, Miss Oliver; Single Piece Colored Embroidery not listed- Mrs Cairns, Mrs Fisher; Single Piece Colored Crochet not listed â€" Mra Ifeuwlon, Miss Spencer; Sinil'c Pifce WhRe Embroidery not listedâ€" Mrs Cairns. Mra Jhmcalojj; Single Piece Fancy Knitting not listedâ€" Elsie Stephens, Mrs Cairns. SperiaUâ€" J. C. Sinclairâ€" Best roll. Ladies' Work â€" Mr.s Cairns; F. H. Nettletonâ€" B(!st Coll. Fancy Work- Miss Silencer. \ FINK ARTS Oil ParntiuKSâ€" Landscape from Na- tureâ€" .Miss Oliver, Mrs O W Phillip.i; Marin«» Copyâ€" Mrs Fisher, Mrs O W Phillips; Figure Work, ropy â€" ,Mrs Phillips, Mis.' Oliver; Fish or Game from object- 2nd Mrs. Phillips; Any Original Subject â€" Mrs Hawken, Miss | Oliver. { Water Colors-T-andcspe Canalinn j [)u rham, will SDCak. Scene â€" Mis.'f 01 vir, .^Ir* Cairn:-; \ ^ Marine from Naurrâ€" Miss Oliver,! Mrs HaW'kcii: Aninip.l from Lii\>-;-L. i Atkinson. Mrs Phillips: Fruits Group- - J ajg ^yiJj rccite. ed from ohjeei: â€" 1st Mrs. Hawken; On Thursday of last week, October ICth, the Youn People's Parliament of the Owen Sound district Young People's Societies of the Methodist church was held in Westside church in Owen Sound. It was the second annual affair, the first one being held in Flesherton a year ago. A large number of young people from this district attended it, among them being: â€" Roy Best, Earl Best, Orrel Fisher, Emerson Thomp- son, Emily Acheson, Mabel Parslow, Louise Cargoe, Jenette Cargoe, Allie Norris, George Akins. Those from Inistioge â€" Ivan Lockhart, Ren. Ache- son, Vera Moore, Roberta Acheson, Marion Acheson, Sylvia Acheson, R. Patterson, J. Duncan. Those from Vandeleur â€" Miss Lililan Buchanan, Howard Graham. At the morning session a new fea- ture was introduced when the Parlia- ment divided into four committees, each under the district head of one of the departmentsâ€" Christian Fellow- ship, Misisonsf Citizenship, Literary and Recretation. Here was discuss- ed the reports to be presented in the afternoon session. The following is the report from the Owen Sound Sun-Times of the afternoon and evening sesison: â€" The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises by Massie Lea- gue, followed by a report by the Min- ister of Christian Fellowship, Hon. Wm. Garbutt. This led to an inter- esting discussion on how we can im- prove the devotional part of our League. The next item of business was the report of the Minister of Missions, Hon. Chas. Waite, of i Owen Sound. He outlined the rules governing the contest for the Mission- Lots 155 and 156, Artemesia, 2nd con. ary Shield for 1924-25, this shield West, Flesherton Station half mile having been won by the Massie Lea- Has instructed the undersigned anc- gue. The contest for the present tioneers to sell by public auction with- year began on July 1st and closes on out reserve the following, namely: April 30th, 1925. He reported a HORSESâ€" Team cH work horses, slight increase in the missionary giv- ^q^j horse. ings for the year and announced a r^Krr^i-^ n j b u Get-Together Convention, for the pur- • ^i^?^,?-;^^'^ """^ ^ ^^"^^ ''}^- pose of the exchange of ideas. It ^X^^^' ^'^"^ """"^ f y«»" °|f *!"« was also announced that the objective if°- 7: /potted cow 4 years old, due for the year would be seven cents per ^arch 4; grey cow 4 years old, due week per member, which will raise a %^^- [ '• "â- Â«<* S°^ ^ y^^rs old, due iViay sum equal to in the neighborhood of 2; red cow 2 years old, due May 19; $1,500. This amount was not quite ""^ "^^^ 2 yeare old, due May 19; red reached last year '^°'^ 2 years old, due May 19; red cow Thp Officprs 2 y*^""^ °'*^' <^"« ^^y 23; red cow 2 itieUHicers years old, due June 25; 7 spring At this juncture the nominating calves that have been on the cow all committee presented their report, summer; Durham bull 2 years old. comini IpL'"""""'"^ °^'*" ^°'" *^* SHEEP and FOWL-^ sheep, 5 coming year.â€" • iambs, 60 hens, 28 duclcs. Hon. Pres. â€" Rev. John Locke, Owen t-udt csTt-xTTc r-* ;« <- â-  i Sound; President, Rev. H. H. Eaton, T,-^-F^f^}^^^^,' B^^T ^f^?J'""='' Flesherton; l.st Vice-Pres., Miss M. Binder, 6 foot cut; McCormick Movjrer McLaUi<hry, Markdale; 2nd Vice-Pres. '?,/,, ''c /n^""?""^ n- " ' Mr. Chas. Waite, Owen Sound; 3rd 10 foot; Seed Drill, 10-h(^; Disc Har- Vice-Pres., Mr. Geo. Pallister, Dun- «!^^- ^^' Harrows 10 feet. Single dalk; 4th Vice-Pres., Mr. Howard P'°"'>, "">; ,^'»*' t,}°^^\"^ '=^^>"l' Graham, Vandeleur; Junior League Cro«-bar, 2-furrow Plow, Wagon with Vice-President, Miss Gladys Breese, ^ox. Gravel Box, Light Wagon, Buggy Chatsworth; Secretary, Miss Olive â- !«' "^ Sleighs, Cutter, large Mail McDonald, Owen Sound; Treasurer, ^°^; two-bench Sleigh, Separator Mr. Cecil Toms. Owen Sound; Con- nearly new; Piilper, Scufflcr, Stone- ference Rep.. Rev. Mr. Bushell, HoU- i?"'' Fanning Mill, Beam Scale, 4 and Centre. The report of the com- ^''"S Ropes, Wheelbarrow, Grind- mittee was adopted. stone, 12 Grain Bags, 2 sets Whiffle- Hon. R. J. Patterson, Inistioge, pre- t/ee.;, Neckyoke, Grain Cradle, Scythe sented the report of the commktee on IXl ^ ' ^ Christian Citizenship which dealt with ti A^itxTt-cc o«t ^f r>i«,„ h„-„„=<, a number of intei4sting topics, and HARNESS-Set of Plow Harness, contained some helpful suggestions. ^1 'i"^'« Harness, stnng of bells. Special reference was made in this "''' "^ ^'^'"''^ Harness, Kbbe. report to the question of Prohibition, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€" New and all were urged to do their best in R-inee stive, Heater Stove, Sewing the prenent plebiscite campaign. machine. Dresser, 6 Kitchen Chairs, H. Howard Graham of Vandeleur ^^'^^h, t"'"';.," • '^^q^^' ^nu°- '^n^^"' presented the report of the depart- Z Rocking Chairs, 3 Arm Chair?, Cup- ment of Literature and Education. It board, Be.Istead, Iron Bed, 3 wooden recommended that the debates be Beds, Ran Barrel, Butter Tub, Daisy continued in conjunction with the na- Churn new. Butter Bowl and Ladle. ; tional contest and that the picnic be ?«''»> ^""^ and dishes, 2 M rrors, , ;'.iade an annual affair and that the Jfo" P°»' Pictme Frames, Tea kettle, question of an oratorical contest be ^gg Cr.-ite, 3 Lamps 2 Small 1 runks, discussed. '^ larRc 'vooden Trunks. Mr. Clifford Bunt pre.sented a re-' „^^^'''lt A^^) H AY â€" 50 bushels l)ort as the Secretary-Treasurer of Barley, oOO bushels Oats and lo tons the Summer School, announcing an in- of Hay. i crease in the membership and a sur- TERMS OF SALE. plus og 8107.27 on operating expenses Hay Grain, Fowl and all si:ms of against a deficit of last year. |io and under, cash; over that am- Kcv. R. E. Spencer of Dundalk, ount twelve months credit will be Minister of Religious Education, pre- given on approved joint notes with 5 sented a splendid report, making a per cent, off for cash in lieu of notes. â-  number of valuable suggestions with Everytliing is in the best condition j regard to this work among the young and must be sold as the propr'etor is , people, I giving up farming owing to ill health. | Mrs. Spencer of Dundalk gave a I The farm, consisting of 100 acres, report of the Junior League work, 'n a good state of cultivation, will be which proved to be very interesting ' offered for sale at the same time and ' and helpful. | place. 90 acres are workable, bal- rru i^. r t. .1. L , , ' ance pasture and bush. Good build- The matter of whether there would , jng, ^^d well located; never-failing OWEN SOUND Our forty-three successful year under the present principal is a guarantee for the thoroughneas of our business, shorthand and preparatory courses. Catalogue free A. Fleming, F.CJi. Principal. D. Fleming, Secretary. Young and Alexander Sta. 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. PrindpaL It would be a gentler world if ev- erybody handled a fellow as carefully as his pallbearers. 15-Day One Price SHOE SALE! From Saturday, Oct. 25, To Sat. Nov. 8, 1924 $3.50 Cash Buys IN MEN'S HEAVY BOOTSâ€" Greb Shoes, Big Ben, * Chocolate Calf, Black Ursus, a few Felts; not a great number in each size, so come early and get your choice. Values Up to $5.00 All One Price, $3.50 In Men's Fine Shoes values up to 6.50. IN BOYS â€" ^A large variety of fine and coarse values up to $5.00. IN WOMEN'Sâ€" Kid, Calf and Patent Oxfords, Sand Suede strap, E E Cushion Soles, high shoes an4 Dong high shoes, values to $5.00 During the sale we are offering many other remarkable valuesâ€" Work Shirts values to $1..^0 for $1.00. All Heavy Smocks and Overhauls reg. $2.75 and $3.00 for $2.50. Wallpaper bvfndles, room lots for $1.49. 10 yards 36 inch Gingham, reg. 35c. a yard for $2.59 and many others I BRING YOUR CREAM^ AND EGGS A. E. HAW, General Merchant, Ceylon. There was a time when flappers got tanned without RoinK to the .^.-a.shore, but parents are more len- ient now. Mr. Wm. RamaRe, for 67 years resident of North Eirremont, has de- cided on a change and has purchased a property in Priceville, removing there about the first of November next. He has bought the fine home of Mr. Andrew Ford, and is likely to suceed that gentleman in the care of the Fox ranch of Mr. J. M. McGilli- vray. â€" Review. PLEB I SC ITE RALLY Town Hall, Flesherton, To-Night, - Wednesday At 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. Mr. Smith, Pres- byterian minister of Miss Mott of Mark- be a convention next year or a parlia- ment, and the place of meeting was left with the incoming executive. The Evening The church was well filled for the evening session. There was a song service, conducted by Mr. Bowes of Markdale, following which the officers were introduced and installed by Rev. M. S. Elliott, who delivered a short address in doing so. Miss Emily Acheson, Inistioge, de- livered a fine address on "Citizenship" making special reference to the duty of the citizens with respect to the O.T.A. and pointing out that it was just as mu'fi their duty to respect this law as any other. Addresses were also given by Rev. Mr. Curran of Priceville and Rev. H. H. Eaton of Flesherton. streams on farm. Terms of sale made known at sale. If not sold will be rented. â€"CLARK & HASLAM, Auctioneers. The Value of Ready Money WHEN the Dominion of Canada Loan was offered to the public in October, 1923, most of the $200,000,000 worth of bonds were pur- chased in a few daySk This investment was eagerly desired by everyone â€" bnt was secured by those who had ready money. Ready money shows foresight and determination, the two most important quaiiues necessary for success. The Bank of Toronto will welcome your savlnffi account and give you every facility for building a surplus. "BANK°^10ROmO BRANCHES: FEVERSHAM MARKDALS Itt Mrs. Wm. Clayton Died This Morning Formerly Miss Sarah Strachan â€" Was 87 Years Old Just as we go to press we learn of I the death thl? \Vcdne.'!day morning of iMv-i. Wm. Clayton, the oldest citiisen I of Flesherton, aped 87 years. Mrs. Ciavton has been ill for some time and hr."-, not bpsn able to leave the house. {0 ^ / (^ DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS MATURING Irt NOVEMBER, 1924 YHE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, is prepared to redeem the ahove bonds in full at maturity, without chaxge, at any of its Branches in Canada; For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to November 1st, and will make payment in each case on November 1st, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owner's credit in the books of the Bank, as the owTier may desire.