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T; Wednesday, May 27, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE List ef Preachers Who Nave Been In Local 8upp«r prepared by the ladies and did i Sound are the only memberH of the justice to the extent of their capacity, early congregation living at the pres- The ivmamder of the program ' ent time. .Mrs. Wm. Wilcock gave U , ,. _, -consisted of' remiDiscenses of the 'the names of the ministers of the MeihOulSt Church Pn^t^ ^y the older members of the ^'ircuit since the early days of the 'congregation: Mr. W. J. Bellamy church and these we have recorded A mening not without its pathetic ( •*â- <* ^^^ minutes of the flrst meeting below: side but marlted with a feeling of op- ; «f the Board of the church which took ; xhe Circuit commenced in 1868 timism for things to come in all ?•»«« ^8 years ago. . Mr. C. W. BeU- ^jth Rev. Campb<*ll and there follow- «veJb of interest. Sufh was the »*"»>' "Po^e of the work on ihe early gj. j. p. L«timer, D. L. liuff*. W. J. «onr**gational meeting, the last of «'»*"'' "»<! Mr. Jos. Blakely recalfed Hewitt*. J. Stewart', Geo. Jacques, iU kind, of the .Methodist church the founding of Methodi.sm at Ini- j^g. p. Kidd', Jas. McCartney, John which took place on Tuesday, May 19, stioge and Flesherton by the Arm- jjmmders*^ Josias Greeit, D. Scarf*, here. strongs and the Strains. The first j. Isaacs', D. WiUiams*. C. E. Perry, The pilUrs of the church, the ones! """'^^'''y ''^'"''''^ ^'"â- <* *«" *'^''* *" ^"'- , ^^l"'^/ ^' ^*""''*""*' ^*'- who itood by the church for many t*>e same place, a co-incidence noted Langford , James years, along with the young members by many. Mrs. Jos, LeGard of To- Matthews, c „t o .*u of the congregation sat down to the ronto and Mr. Wm. Little of Owen ^^'â- "•^*'"" ; ^"^^ ^*'*'"/*°"' ^^ ^C**' S. C. Philp, D. C. McDowell, Walter ^'^fS'^ .. ^-^-i^ ._^- ' Ayers, J. W. Shilton, A. W. Tonge, E. Rupert, John Mahan, J. Ward, J. I. V/ilson, T. Caldwell. H. E. WeUwood, Jas. Dudgeon, C. Belfry, John Oke, H. H. Eaton. I Those marked * were unordained young men. FEyCRSHAM with Cobum* Turner*, H. S. Richard AUTOMOBILE TIRES coon YKAR Tires & Tubes SELECTED DEALER! Godyear Tires 30x3 1/2 Pathfinder Fabric $6.50 30x3 '/» Pathfinder Cord 7..50 30x3 >/t Wingfoot Cord .^ 8.95 30x31/2 Allweather Fabric 8.95 30x3*4 Allweather Cord 10.95 30x3 >/2 Allweather Cord, Heavy Touriat Oversize 13.35 31x4.40 Interchangeable balloon 16.90 29x4.40 Allweather Balloon 16.90 Dunlop Tires .30x3^2 Samson Cor^ .'. $ 7.50 30x3^2 Traction Cord, standard.... 8.95 3C'x3i/2 Traction Cord over8ize....l0.95 All other sizes at greatly reduced prices. INNER TUBES Special $1.65, Regular $2.25 Heavy Tourist $2.65 BATTERIES 6 Volt 11 plate Batteries $18.75 D. McTAVISH & SON Chevrolet Dealers Celebrate 25 Years . Of Married Life Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips, 194 j Brock Ave., Toronto, entertained a I large number of friends at their home on the evening of May 22nd to celebrate the 25th anniversary of i theiijr wedding. A very enjoyable ! evening was spent in dancing, and j the host and hostess were thfe recip- ients of a large number of pieces of I silvei-ware in honor of the occasion. i Mr. Phillips' experience on the police 1 force in Toronto has apparenty stood I him in good stead, as he has success- i fully arrested the progiess of time, vrith the resut that there is every I probability of the celebration being I repeated twenty-five years hence, a j wish expressed by the guests at the ! close of the evening's entertainment. STORES CLOSED IN OSPREY i The following stores will be closed I Tuesday end Thursday at 7 p.m. dur- ' ing June, July, August and Septem- ber: J. Hammell Singhampton; .T. ' Hill, Singhampton; Eli Robinson, Peversham; Mrs. R. Hendersftn, Fev- ' ersham ; Wm. Wright & Son, Maxwell C. M. Heron, Maxwell. « I A new bridge is to be built on«the Mad River at Glen Huron. MO«0«O«l«0O««0O^O0O€««ICIO««l9fl<giCI«N»0««««»«Me»<»«M»««»«€»«»| SIX HILL STORES W* buy tog*th«r in «rd«r Ikal •«r «uatain«r« in th* aiz oom- iMwnltiM mar materially bM- •Ot IndividuaUy. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. miarkdaie, Ontario THE HILL STORE { A Store everyone instinc^- ivcly: aMOoiatas with high quality marchandii* at tha fairast po*tibl«» piieot, \ \ â€" - \ Assortment, Value, Service Theje are Uie watchword, of this big jio^r There 1. great satisfaction in shopping here where you ar- -^ ^^ g„ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^„» ^^ ^^^ j, p^^.^^_ *^"I iT--. oiORE WITH THE STO CK. We aim to give unbeatable values Mid our Itreat desire is to serve you fait hfuUy and well. ^ ;^ jp,-i» A very heavy wind storm thunder and lightning passed over here on Saturday morning about Ti o'clocic. The wind blew a gale fcr a few minutes and the farmers hpd their work set for the day, getting their fences righted and repairing windows where the glass was large. Several people had paneo broken and some had then- roofs blown «>ff and silos blown down. In the village, The chimney on the mill was blown off level with the roof and the house.t shook as though' some one was rocking the boat. The L. O. B. ^. of Peversham arc having a play put oi^ by: the Ladies Aid of Flesherton. The play en- litled."All on Account of Polly", last- ing about two hours. Come and en- joy yourselves and don't forget the date,June 5th and all welcome. Mrs W. G. Dand, and two children, Helen and Herbert of Toronto, spent Sunday with the formers parents^Mr. and Mrs. Colquette. R. J. Colquette «ttpDded the Coll- ingwood ^lethodist District meeting at Thornbury as a delegate from this circuit last week. The residents of this village and surrounding country received a shock when it became known on Thui-sday last that. Mr. Wm. Davidson Sr. had suddenly passed away to the other world. Mr. Davidson was o«t in the village in the forenoon apparently as ^ell as usual. After dinner he com- plained of not feeling well. Dr. Guy of Maxwell was called hurriedly, but could do nothing for him and he pass- ed a^ay about 3 o'clock. Mr. David- son's family, who attended the funeral on Monday were Mrs. Hyslop of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U.S.A., Thos. and Hugh of Detroit, Mrs. Plummer of Empress, Alta., together with the sons. Will, Thomson and Em who reside near this village, and Cassie, Mrs Fred Hale, living near here. One of the largest funerals ever seen here gathered to pay their respects on Monday afternoon, thel-e- mains being laid to rest in the Pres- byterian cemetery here. His pastor. Rev. Shannon officiated. Mr. John Thomson of Agincourt at- tended thfe funeral of his uncle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewsberry and Queenie Kaitting of Toronto were also here for the funeral of the latter's unele. Miss May Whiteoak is visiting her parents and other friends here at present. Small Advertisements LOST OH STRA^'ED j LOST â€" At the back of Down's gar- ' FARMS FOR SALE age a M(A.auchlan mud pan. Any information as to the whereabouts will be thankfully received. On the Toronto Line Provindal >Iifbway. Three farms, two of IM acrea and one of 50 acres all cleared. First class buildings, up t« date If «very particular. WUl afll any en* Heavy horse for sale of these. Good brick bouse on <m j c A. the farms. The stablins for ^ nals is perfect. One f%rm has acres hardwood STOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE Suitable for countiy-road work. Conkey, R. R. 1, Ceylon FOR SALE Purebred Short- IZ^rTlZr^v..^ "^ - - ^ horn buU calf, or will exchange other iJS^, ^i^lT*" J^^ â- ^ ock-R. Little, Warehan.. •,:lu5:•inc^"ud1nT'S.J^; IZ^tS FOR SALE - Two general pur-l 5* Cs. ""^ '"'" ''"' ""* "^^ pose horses and a quantity of hay (timothy). Will take stock in ex- change for^ horses.â€" W. H. Heiird, Markdale,R.R. 5. phone 38 r. 1-1. FOR SALE ^ FOR SALEâ€" Large Seed Peas- Ben. McKsnzie, R. R. No 1, Ceylon SEED FOR SALE â€" Buckwheat seed for sale, silver hull. â€" J. G. Whyts, Priceville, R. R. No. 3. LIME FOR SALEâ€" Kiln of fresh lime for sale at Portlaw at 35c. per bu.â€" W. H. Blakey, Maxwell R. R. Any person interetse4> should inveati^te. -T. J. STINSON., ^7 Proton StslieB P.<k FARM FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, 96 acres cleared' to let on jkares. Fair buildings, goo<» soil Also pressed hay and straw, V mile south of Wareham. Robt. H. Little, Proton Sta. R. R. No. Z. FOR SALEâ€" 1924 Model Ford Coupe, with spare tire. New tirts all around. A snap. â€" W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Litter of registered Scotch Collie pups for sale, fS to |7. They make A 1 cattle dogs and are very fond of children. Try ,one â€" H. E. Karstedt, Priceville. M I S C E L L ANEO U S House For Sale In Flesherton Frame 1% story sMngle roofed dwelling with nice ]*rge lot and stable. Apply to â€" W. A. ARMSTRONG. Fleahertoa FARM FOB SALE ON EASY TERMS. N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N. E 60 -^«p V!: " '?•• *"•* ^^ N.E.T. ano t>.u., Artemesia. Aboot 40 acrea cleared, balance in bush, about 60 of ftardwood; abeut 6 acres of soft tim- « iS^ "^ ''°" Saugeen Joaetion « t&e purchaser can giv a good im- n . . *ii * .tu • ! encumbered farm in as collateral se> Pasture for cattle for the coming curity, he can buy on easyterms rf season. Apply to Samuel Thompson, I payment. Flesherton only. â€" Graham Bro^:, Eugenia. NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Sat. -!?EO. RUTHERFORD, raone No. 7 Box 67, Shelbume WANTED â€" Young calves, about a week old. â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons. NOTICEâ€" Will the person who bor- rowed my wire fence stretchers last fall please return them. â€" ^Frank W. Duncan, Flesherton. TO RENTâ€" Lots 134-135, east back line, Artemesia, 100 acres, belonging to Mi-s. W. J. Lever. Apply to Fred Brown, Flesherton. BULL FOR SERVICE Purebred Shorthorn bull for ««--: vice on lot 40. Con. 8. Artemesja.â€", Chas. Hanley, Eugenia P.O. '^^- â-  WONDERFUL SILK VALUES $1.95 This cloth is made from the highest grade of pure silk, and is not weighted or adulteri^ted in any way. It is especially adapted for princess slips, bloomers, dresses etc. as it will not curl, and will outwear any other make. The colors are black, navy, brown, and sand. The width is 96 inches, 6inches over 21/2 yards and if bought at the regualr value it ,would have t» be sold for at least $4.r>0 per yard. You ask.how* can we do it? The firm that owned it got into finan- cial difficulties and it was sold at auction and «'. t were the fortunate purchasers of several yards of this material. Be wise apd get a share of it, as it positively cannot be replaced. Extra special $1.95 More Extraordinary Silk Values $2.68 This is another lot purchased in the same way. This comes in the high colors, red, paddy green and com. The width is 114 inches which is 6 inches more than .1 yards wide. The regular retail value of this is about $6.00 a yard. Extra special $2.68 per yd. LADIES' DRESSES OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS & MODERATE PRI9ES Our present assortment of Ladies dresses is the largest and most complete that we have yet shown many of tbcm are brought direct from New York, the leading fashion centre on the American contin- ent. If you wear an oversice you need no longer despair, as the sice run from 16 years to HO inch bust. Material such as silk, printed silks, etc. Prices from $9.50 to $35.00. FOR LATE BUYERS OF MILLINERY OUR ASSORTMENT IS WELL MAINTAINED We aim to keep a Urge snd choice, assortment of triaimed millinery for those who have not yet made their purchase. If yoa live several miles away you are safe in making the trip for many. new hats are being added from time to time. It fs here thst your dollar will go further as the prices are surprisingly moderate for such beautiful right up-to-the-minute rrcatiuns Many specials at $3.95 and S4.95. MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SHOES THAT ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE We specialize in all makes of shoes and in mak- ing your purchases here you can always depei^l upon getting the greatest possibe value. At the moment our stock of Men's Dress and Work Shoes and Dress Oxford is very complete and the values us ev^r are unbeatable. Again We Emphasize Our Large Assort- ment and Splendid Shoe Values Nowhere outside of the larger centres, is it pos- sible (o find such a splendid assortment of Ladies', Misses and Children's Shiies, Oxfords, Sandles and Slippers. It would require a large space to de- scribe the many different styles. We would like the pleasure of showing you our many different styles. Prices are as low or lower than similar high grade lines can be bought at anywhere. WE WANT YOUR CREAM AND WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES After Hillside Creamery was burned some of our competitors circulated the report that we would no longer handle cream. We wish to correct this report as we are in the market for any quantity of cream. Correct test and highest prices always guaranteed. If you wish our truck to call please let us know by phone or otherwise. P.fiST gU.ALlTY SEED CORN FOR vS.\LE IN OUR HARDW.\RE DEPT. FLOUR & FEED Bran per cwt $1.40 Shorts per cwt $1.50 Five Crowns Flour per bag $4.85 GROCERY SPECIALS Sunflower brand Salmon 18c. tin 2 tins for S5c 2V|lb. tin Pork and Beans, Reg. 35« 25c! Tomatoes, Georgian Bay brand 18c. tin 2 for 35c! Glycerine Soap, Reg. 10c 3 tor 25c. Bulk Cocoa, high quality 2 pounds for 25c! Raspberry Jam 41b. tin Keg. 88c .^5c, A Special Broom „ each 4tc' 8 I TORONTO LINE, NORTH Mr. Robt. Richardson spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. T. Sled and^. family, acccomp- anied by Mrs. W. H. Sled and daugh- ter, Viola, motored to Batteau and visited the home of t). -M Vancise over the holiday. Mrs. Sled is re- maining for a visit with friends there. Messrs. C. Gilchrist and H. Lever were callers on friends near Maxwell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hasen (nee Freda Mathewson) visited at J. A. Lever's. Mr. Albert Stewart visited over the holiday in Toronto. ' â-  ' 4 MISS McPHAIL GIVES "BlNNER TO FRIENDS AT PARK HOTEL BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tamworth Boar for service, 6 moa. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 31, Con. 1 O.D.R. Terms |1. Any sow not r*. turned will be charged same as thoa* in pier. Anyone wishing to leave ih* sow will be charged 25c per day «. PASTURE FOR RENTâ€" 50 acres | traâ€" JOHN MEADS, PricevOIe P. O, of pasture for rent, good grass and 1 R. R. 3. lots of water, on lot 6 and 7, 2nd Con. N. D. R., Artemesia. â€" Archie Conkey, Ceylon. BARN FOR SALE BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Torent* We offer for immediate sale the and Royal College of Dental Smvaoas of Ontario. Gas "Munshaw Hotel" Barn, Flesherton Size of barn, 48x70. Posts 18 ft. . .. ^ high. Anyoqe intending building a I ***"'> «*"«et»on- Office at barn will do well to see this one first Toronto Stret, Flesherton. as it was constructed with the best ' of timber. â€" D. McTavish & Son, I Flesherton. administered 10" reeidenee EAST MOUNTAIN Dr. A. Turnbnil. KA^ MJB, tn4- uate from the Faculty of if^Jifh t;^ I University of Toronto. OAceâ€" Rieii. ardson Block, Flesherton. Phond M. Miss A. C. MePhail, M.P. for South east Grey, entertained a number of friends, twenty in number, to a din- ner »t the Park Hotel on Saturday evenitlfe last. Each township in the riding was represented and after the dinner an executive meeting was held. Miss McPhail left on Monday morn- ing for Ottawa. CENTRE GREY SCHEDULE June 10â€" Flesherton , at Markdale. June 18â€" Dundalk at Flesherton. June 25 â€" Markdale at Dundalk. July 8 â€" Vandeleur at Markdale. July 9 â€" Flesherton at Dundalk. July 16 â€" Markdale at Flesherton. July 22â€" Dundalk at Markdale. July 23 â€" Flesherton at Vandeleur. July 30 â€" Vandeleur at Dundalk. August 5â€" Markdale at Vandeleur. . August 13â€" Vandeleur at Flesherton. August 20 â€" Dundalk at Vandeleur. The leaders and runners-up play off for the championship and the right to hold the silver cup for one year. Mr. Thos. Hall has purchased a new Ford car from H. Down & Sons of Flesherton. Mr. and M's. Chas. Fawcett, ac- companied by Mrs. McNally of Mark- dale, attended the party at the home ef Mr» John Press of Duncan. Mrs. E. Fawcett is spending a week with her son. Andrew, of Feversham. Prince Arthur Lo^ge, 333. A.F. A A.M., meets^n the Masonic hall, Jbm^ strong Block, Flesherton, every l*)!^ day on or before the full moon. G. Banks, W.M., P. J. Thurston, Sec. F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale Miss Rene Cargoe of Toronto spent the 24th at her home here. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Miss M. Ptetton on Wed. June 3rd, at 3p.m.. Paper by Mrs. Hawken oii,"Be a Sport, spend an hour a day on the play side of life." Rol Call, suggest a game. Community singing. Baking CO*>i- mittee â€" Cak«^ Mrs. Phillips and Mrs E. Best. Sandwich, Mrs. H. Wilson Mrs. deCudmore, Mrs. Crossley. j Lucas ^ Henry, Barristers, Solicit* j ars. etc.,â€" I. B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. I>. „. ., J ,, . « r. ^, ! Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Loeis M,ss Mary and Master Max Orrtrfp,^^ p^^^^ 2 ^^^^^ OrangeviUe are visitors at W. Hump- j,^^^^,^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ erstone s this weelt. __^ Empire Day was celebrated at the] Telford & Blmle, Barristers, sett. school on Friday. A good program ^ citors, etc., Officesâ€" Grey and Bn^ was prvided by the teacher and, Block, Owen Sound; SUndard Ba^ Pu.oils. j Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. Miss Aleda Feighen is visiting j P. Telford Jr., J. P. P. Bimie. over the vwek end with her â€" . aunt, Mrs. H. Kerr, of Duncan. | Wn. Kaitting, Licensed AwtlwMw â-  j for the counties of Grey snd Sineoa. Don't forget the debate and orator- 1 Farm and stock sales a spedalCy. ica'l contest in Markdale on Thursday Terms moderate., satisfaction giw». night. Mr. Will Moore will run the anteed. Arrangements for datife bus to Markdale, leaving the church , n»«y be made at the Advance o0e% * at 7.16. Those wishing to g© notify j Central telephone office, FvvenkM^ Mr. Moore by Thursday noon. »' ^^ addresslnj me at FaTerakuk Members from Peversham L.O.B.A. paid a fraternal visit to the L.O.B.A. in this vilage on Friday of last week. After the ronjjne business a jolly j TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- time was spenf ip games and music. | ^*"'^*^ ">» ♦<> ""d including Satur- after which the appetite was catered j '^f'''""* ***»• '*>' ">« construction of to by such a lunch as our ladies know f ^^* re-mforced concrete bridge lo how to put up. ^ Hopes are enter- 1 ''* ^.*"" °" '«* ^O- Con. 4 and 5, Art*^ Uined that this may not be the last ;"««'*• ^'*"« ""^ specifications may visit from Beaver Lodge. j'* «*** ** ♦''« o^^'" <>' the engineer at the court house, Owen Sound, or Tba d&th is announced at Ham- ilton, after an operation, of Q. W. Thompson who was for years man- ager of O. B. Ryan anci Company store in Oweit Sound. X Meaford town council has instruct- i«* *•»« o^f'"^* <>' *he Township Clerk, ed the chief of police to enforce the '*• "'• Bellamy, Flesherton. A mark- auto speeding by-law. ,*? '=*'«^"« '"«*'« Payable to the __^___^_____^_____^ Treasurer o£ the Township of Arte- _ mesia for 5% of amount of tender IT PAYS JO ATTEND THE BE8T1 ^,,^ accompany each tender "S lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . â€" «. C McKNIGRT. Twp. Eagiaeer. lyjsxi Teang and AlexaiMkr Sts. Ta#nto Every fradmite of the last tfteen months has secured Employment. , Enter now. Open all year. Catalogue free. w. J. uxioTr. PiiMiiia. Large crowds have been att«>dint the evangelistic services in iCarkdale the past week. ' >h>