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Wednesday, July 8th, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE A «r BA>\ING| RFTY I YEARS I Business is Business But Courtesy Pays OUR BUSINESS friends, and your with 'whom we mt\ke transac- tions, demand that precision of effic- ii.it execution which is a part of the regular servce maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further. The Standard Banlt maintatins a pol- icy of persoal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their respective import- ance, whch shouH ')e an asset in your business as well > la ours. THB I STANDARD BANK OF CAMAHA, FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. F. Batty, Manager CANADIAN 1 P/VOIFIO C. p. R. TIME TABLE Mr. Jas. Stafford of Detroit is ' spending: a weelc at his home here. I Mrs. R. Green of Heatheote and I Mrs. E. Shaw of Clarksburg were vis- I itors with Mrs. E. Best last week. Trains leava Flesherton 8tatio,n as ; , . M^. Frank Bunt has returned to follows* I I position in the Bank ot Montreal ^Going South Going North at OriUa. 8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. Mrs. Brown and little son of Tor- • "irt ' ' Q'ln nm jonto are visiting the former's moth- ^•1*^ P-"'- 7° P-""- er. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite. 9.00 p.m. 4,38 p,m, The mails close at Flesherton as i /^asters Bilhe and Kenneth Hyland fallows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. of vVeston are spending a month with «Bd 6 p.m.; and the afternoon maU 'heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. MUth at 3.30. For morning train A- Armstrong. 4ieuth at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the , Haying has commenced in this dis- previous evening. -Itrict and it is likely there will be a I good crop. Social and Personal I Rev. W. R. Clements arrived last week to take up his work in the Meth I odist church and occupied the pulpit I Sunday morning:. ' Mrs. Ellen Parker, accompanied by little Miss Ellen, leaves this week for Port Perry and Sunderland. Mr. Will Vollett of Durham has taken a position in Fisher's barber Mitses Beatrice Thistlethwaithe and I shop. Dell Thui-ston, teachers in Toronto, «.;, i> i Tvr i.- r t /^ t are visiting at their homes here. j ^ J^.^o-?^^^ f '^^ ^^u^^^ °l k °- ^• No. '28oo will be held on Friday eve. Mi's. Caushier of Hagerstown. } .July 10th. .\11 members are ask- Maryland, is visiting her sister, Mrs.;ed to be present. E. .-Vlexander. Me. and Mi-s. John T. Parker were in Orillia over the week end. Mrs. A. R. Fawcett of Burk's Fall's is the guest of Mrs. H Down. Miss Evada Wilson is the guest of her friend, Miss Gwen. Quinn, at Grimsby. Mrs. Jos. Blackburn left on Monday for a month's visit with her sisters in Toronto and Windsor. Mrs. W. T. McKee and daughter ^Isie are spending the week in Tor- onto. Mr. Orrell Fisher motored to Tor- onto Tuesday of this week returning the same day. Mr. Th '•. Bentham attended the funeral of the late Mr. S. B. Pearce. at Chatsv.-orth on Blonday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Spring of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Mackkroy of Pene- tang, visited at Mr. G. Myers' Sun- day. > Mr. Olto Gnmry and friend .=pen^ the week end at Eobt. Clark's, and his mother. Mrs. Thos. Gamey returned after visiting with Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clinpertoti and Billy spent the past week with Mrs. Clipperton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey and two friends motored from DiTroit and spent the week end with Mrs. Jlar- tin Phillips. Miss Flo Richardson of Los. Angel- ,€S, Calif., and mother, Mrs. Wm. Rich Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Fowler and two children of Waterford, Pa. are renewing old acquaintances in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson .A.danis and daughter, Jean of Ehv.vale motored â- )ver and spent Sunday v.-ith the form- er's parents here. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Coleridge of Kingsville motored over on Saturday and spent the v,-eek end with the lat- ccr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McTav- ish. Mr. Alfred Horton, who worked at Mr. Peter Muir's near CL'ylon. but who has been living near .\nnan the liast couple of months leaves next week for a visit to his home in England. Mrs. Jos. LeGard of Toronto is on her annual visit to her c'.d home in the district, but is visiting at Heath- cote at present. We are pleased to know that Mrs. LcGard is en.joying .sood health, although she has long p:iised the allotcd three score years a;id ten. Mr. Samuc'l Osborne has purchased ''•" residence of Mr. Jack Thistle- thwaite, who has purciiased the Tanu soutli of Flesherton ov%ned by Mr. -M^rk Stewart. Mr. Thistlethwaite and family" intend moving onto the farm the end of this month. ^ The union Sunday school picnic of ardson of Toronto, are the guests of the Methodist and Presbvterian Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Richardson. churches will be held in Lever's grove Mr. W ilfred Patterson of Buffalo °" Thursday. July 16th. This is the formerly grocer in Flesherton, is re- | first time a union picnic has been newing'old acquaintances here 'this [l^lf',-^"^ the officers in charge are , -^ ) unanimous in pulling for success. week. Mrs. W. Boyd and family and Mr. Tind Mrs. Chas. Crossely and babe are holidaying at Wasaga Beach this week. Misses Dorothy and Helen .\rm- puUing lor succes Thei'e will be races and games, every- thing to amuse young and old. The Presbyterian Ladies' .A.id held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Stewart on Tuesday aftei\ _ - . .noon. After the regular business, •strong of Mcaford and Mr. Johnson ,.^3^;,,^;. ^^.^j.^, ^j^.g^ ^,^. jl,.^ H.Down of London, England, are visitors with ^a„jjj.,.g P q Fq-.v],.;., Lunch was Mr. F. H. W. Ilickling this week. 1 served and the remainder of the even- Mr and Mrs W. Moore of Toronto ing wa.s spent in social amusements, and Mr ami Mrs. Frank Barth of > The ladies were very pleased to have Kingston visited with Mrs. Parker Mrs. Fowler with them again, over the week end. j Anniversary services were held in \T.-<i IVTf Faddeii attended the fun- the Presbyterian church here Sun- eral o Fadd last one son, eig . • ^^ â- â€¢â€¢ '^'iees and the con^iegation \fas glad We have been flooded with job to welcome Mr. Fowler after his work thi.s week that had to be put absence of two years. At the even- out 'ind together v.ith that and ill- ii,fj Mrs. Fowler delighted the congre- iie?« we arc late in publishing this ation with a bc-nutifuHj- rendered week. ^<''''- ;ire Mitfhell and Mr. and ihac tiic Miss Aleda and (..eorge, left li-e^f}^> u;..ii,„ omniittee were going further for a moLor tup to Chicago to ^'^'^_ than Ihev should have in attempting their son. Kendall who is ^}^y^^\ to solve vhc problem of union here. „. ...^......-., - _t. ^ y.^ u> :<ui>c uiv protilem of union here. there. Altogether they exprct to ne ^^^,^.^^.^5^^ ^^ ^^^ chairman of the; away about a month. 'Owen Sound Methodist district. Rev. 1 ^1 Wni. U. C!emcnt.=< occupied the pulpit ' the Methodist church "Fhe editor of this Mr and Mrs. W. B. A. Cii.â€" .,- turned home on Monday evening, after a three weeks' holid.ay. Mv.j. Cross «i''T"rod the bereavement of hev father, Mr. S r- Pivrce, who d' .! r.t his home ir â-  'h on Sa' the fu'i^ral ; ^acc on .». \ heavv thunder storm went over The v t! â-  ^' ' - " ' "'^ â-  t^il!-; â- . â-  â- â-  â- - -â- > -â-  â-  â-  ^ â-  â- â- - 8?>d <>ome cl'-iver and alfalfa hay re- ceived a drenching, but we bclicv. the rainfall was of srrcat benefit. itil March of 102''. â-  Mr. and Mrs. Jnn-cs Wai.-rn. Mr. Tho?. Watson and little d:uif.rh'.'.-r ^ii^ I'ved, anil Mr. and Mrs. .Vrthi: .1.,!^ Misa Ahna Marks of X \!sitjng ilv. J, aJ !. ' .'een Jet. and Mr. and "! other relatives r red by waV of thr L-,y. Mr. Wat~o" ; le in .A.rtemesi8 a ._,.•â- ; .'ic. hf move^l I where- fo? red him. V.'itir-:! a. return thia v.-i l 9 s 10 DAYS s • 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Wednesday, July 8th TO SATURDAY, July, 18th 9 9 I During the next Ten Days many lines of seasonable s ® S ^ merchandise must be cleared from the shelves and g to do this quickly suburtantial price reductions • 9 9 have been made all through the Store. 9 9 9 PLAIN AND PRINTED VOILES 37c. A big asortm^nt of good Dress Patterns. Regular price 45c. to 65c- per yard PRINTED CREPES AND VOILES 49c. .Ml this season's patterns in good colors. Regular price 55c. to 85c. GINGHAMS AND CHAMBR.AYS 29c. Our whole asortment of 32-inch new patterns. Reg- ular 35c. per yard. I LADIES' ART SILK HOSIERY 79c. @ Perfect goods â€" Xo seconds â€" new shades, sand, log @ cabin, silver grev. black and white. Sizes 8'/j 9 to 10. Regular $1.00 anl up. 9 ® TURKISH TOWEL SPECIAL ® ® Three assortments â€" plain, white and striped. Si^ecirl ^ " Bargain Priceâ€" 98c., 6yc. and 49c a pair- ® MEN'S BALBRIGGAN.UNDERWEAR 59c. ^ 9 9 Shirts or Drawers, cream shade â€" Xew ( uxids, no sec 9 ' onds â€" sizes c>6 to 46. Regular 75c. WHITE RUNNING SHOES 95c. White or Black soles, .\ien"s. Women's anl Boy's sizes. Special Clearing Price. MEN'S BOOT SPECIAL $2.98 -Vssortment including tine boots in brown and black. ]Medium weight work shoes and some heavy work shoes. LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS 99c Clearing regardless of cost â€" includes Black, Brown and Patent leather in different styles All sizes represented. CORSETS AT HALF PRICE Your chtiice of sevecU styles L>f popular corsets. Sizes 20 to Z7. but not in every line. Xut soiled nor shop worn. Half regular prices MEN'S FELT HATS $1 49 .\ssortment includes Black. Brown, Xavv and Dark green. \'aUies originally ^22h to $3.75. Good range of sizes. CCNGCLEUM SQUARES 10% LESS 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 © © © © © © © © © © © © MEN'S SUMMER COMBINATIONS $1.19 White porous weave, short sleeves, knee length, first quality, all sizes. Regular Sl.(i5. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHRTS $1.39 Plain colors and striped patterns. Perfect goods. Sizes 14 to 161 ;. Regular S2.00 to $2.50. GRANITE WARE SPECIAL 69c ASSORTMENT Includes Tea Pots, Dish Pans. Sauce Pans. Preserving Kettles. Water Pails, Rice Boilers, etc .Ml good useful sizes, 1st grade onyx quality. .\ny piece 60c DOLLAR DAIRY PAILS FOR 73c U Quart size, extra quality, flange bottom, extra sold-^ ered seams. Special value 73c. BOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS $1.39 Durable brown tweed, good weight, lined throughout. Sizes 26-i2. ReauUir $1.75. SUMMER MILLINERY All lines selling at special bargain prices to ensure siK'cdy clearance. GROCERY SPECIALS tjuakcr Conillakes 10c. pkg. Xew Seedless Rai.sins 2 pounds 25c. Comfort, Gold, P, & G. soap 4 bars 2.S - Granulated Sugar 10 pounds 72 Pure Castile Soap 7 bars 25 Red Rose Tea Regular 7':^^. GSc. Five String Brooms 39c. Diamond Crvstal Salt large pkg 5c, .\11 Gold Seal qualitv â€" new season's patterns. Siz-js © • 9x12, 9x10'. .,9x9,'<'x-7i:-. .Ml lO'V off reg. prices f © © © FANCY GLASS TUMBLERS Clear stock, etched pattern. Special 10 cents each â€" 49c. per half dozen. CLOVER LEAF PATTERNâ€" DiNNERWARE SPECIAL First qualityâ€" ^perfect goods â€" Cups and Saucers SI. 95 doz; Tea Plates SI.OO doz; Breakfast Plates S1.95 doz; Dinner Plates $2-35 doz 10-PIECE TOILET SETTS $6.49 Colors white and gold, blue, green and pink. Regular S8.50 quality. BARGAINS IN ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN 97 PIECE DINNER SETTS Regular 'S'Z? 50 for S24-00 Regular $31.50 for $27.50. During sale a si)ecial 10^ , discount will be allowed on Regular Open-st(U-k list of Semi-Porcelain Dinner ware. GROCERY SPECIALS :\laplc l-.e:i!^ 1, :. .,. ..:, full si-ic 2 for 35c- Magic Baking Powder 12 oz. , ' 29c â-  'ik Salmon Mound tins 18c. cam Olivt .-â-  .^^ 4 bars 25c. •â- let Paper, large size 6 rolls 25c. Sliced Pineapple Pi size 20c Fancy So.-' < I''-'.- .mv. ,n. •,•::,- 2 pounds 25c, JiimboVi *l9c. pound. # In addition to the above you will find genuine bargaius offered in ev^ry line. f TERMS DUJRING SALE.- CASH CR PRODUCE ONLY. STiM^K CLOSED 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 t 9 9 9 9 © © © © © © © 9 S © © 9 9 9 \ © © THE SUMMKR. F. H. FLESHERTON ONT. 9 9 I i =3^i^^'^if^*^99^9^99999^Si9^9^1^9999^999^99999^xiivt^9%^^^i9^^^^^^^