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Wedneslay, September 30th, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE r mmamf^^Bm "Busiiiess is Bnsiness" But Courtesy Pays OUR businesB friends, and yours with whom we maka transactions, de- mand that precision of efficient ex- ecution, which is part of the reg- ular maintained bby any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further. The Standard Bank maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their pespective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well an in ours. STANDARD BANK OP CAJNADA^ rUSHERTON BRANCHâ€" C T. B«ttr. Manager CANADIAN C p. l: TIBIB TABLE MISS MACPH AIL'S MEBTiNGS "Stvxm 1mv« Flaaherton SUtiota m Going South Going North -aCO a.m. 11-62 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 9-30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 4,38 p,m, Xba mails close at Flesherton aa fallows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. awl 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail Mintk at 3.80. For morning train ^Muth at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous eyening. I Miss A. C. Macphail, M.P., candi- jdate for the Progressive party, will ihold meetings as follows: Kc Crawd at Fair onFrMayifUstWtek There was the largest crowd out on Friday afternoon to attend the Flesh- erton fair'than there has been for years. Everybody enjoyed the day to the fullest extent, ther«^ being something for everyone to see â€" horse racing, girls' softball games, stock judging, exhibits in the hall and am- usement concessions. While the hall was not as well filled as last year the quality of exhibits was of the best, and a large number of new ex- hibitors were entered in the compe- tition. The march to the grounds of the school children of Artemesia and Flesherton school* and the drilling by them there is worthy of mention. Ceylon school carried off first prize, with Proton Station second and Rock j Mills school third. The marching ] was fine and the drills, yells and 1 songs were heartily applauded. Port I law. Orange Valley, Springhill and { Flesherton schools were also in the parade, but the latljer school was ' barred from taking a prize. incentive to work harder and make the fair one of the best in this part of the province. The following are the winners of the horse racrfs:- 2.30 Trut or Pace Prairie Thunder Ill W. W. Trimble, Flesherton Delia H 2 2 2 G. E. Henry, Flesherton Bobby Gold 3 3 3 W. Flett, Palmerston 2.50 Trot or Pace Albert McKinney Ill M. Raniage, Owen Sound Tony B 2 J. Matthews, Shelburne Peter Medium 3 V. Kaitting, Corbetton Dell Brino 4 L. Betts, Flesherton Named Race Johnnie Puri 1 L. Ramage, Owen Sound Samuel C. 3 R. Clark, Rock Mills Fred M. C. M 2 4 3 F. NichoUs, Dundalk Sandy Mack 4 3 4 Luther Love, Proton Station Orange Bill 5 5 5 W. Flett, Palmerston 2 2 3 3 4 1 1 ! 2 2 BETTER TIMES BETT ER BUSINESS BETTER BUYS Owing- to the expansion of our busin- ess we had to aid an addition to our al- ready very large store to accommodate the needs of the buying- public. We have the largest and most up-to- date jewellery store and stock between Ovyen Sound and Toronto, and with the new addition it will enable us to Hve up to our slogan: Come in and get it. If we haven't got it well get it, If we can't get it It can't be got. "?_ Thursday, Oct. Thos. Freeman had first prize agn- cultiiral team with Andrew Hincks lst_Williamsford. second, while P. Sims of Markdale Social and Personal Friday, Oct. 2nd â€" Grimston school, Sullivan. Saturday, Oct 3rd â€" Parton school No. Monday, Oct. 5thâ€" Allan Park Tuesday, Oct. 6th, â€" Dornoch. Wed., Oct. 7thâ€" Badgeros Thursday, Oct. 8th â€" Proton Station. Friday, Oct. 9th,â€" Eugenia. Sat. Oct. 10th, â€" Dromore. 12, Egremont and Russell Storey of Rocklyn took the prizes for general purpose. The roadster honors went evenly to H. Lever, L. Betts, Dr. Henry and T. H. Wilson. The poultry exhibition was very good, although there were not as many shown as last y^fcr. W. D. Connor of Dlirhm won the Flesher- ton Advance special of the best bird Night Train from Toronto Arrives 22 Min. Earlier All meetings vrill start at 8 o'clock' in the show with a Barred Rock cock. and will be and others. addressed by candidate Miss Hazel Oke, of Toronto called >on old friends in town on Tuesday. Flesherton's post office lobby i^ open each week day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. YOUNG STUDENT RECEIVES MERITED PRAISE At a meeting of the Presbytery held recently in Mount Forest, Mr. R. W. Miss Gladys Hick of Cobourg is j Patton, student, addressed the Pres- . spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Elder, in town. whicli, as a cockerel, won the same prize last year. In cattle the largest exhibitors were: â€" Polled'' Angus, P. Sims of Markdale; Holsteins, P. Davis and Harry Baker, Vandeleur; Shorthorn, Ed. Littlejohns, Miarkdale, who also won two specials, Stewart & Sons, , , V. , i. /^ J ;ii „„j.and Massey-Harris. Sheep honors bytery on his work at Cedarville and , , ^ c^, j xi •„ „ ... , i- „„ „j| were shared by Geo. Shand, Hopeville Hopeville, and a motion was passed r a«- / â- n^ u ^ va..^,. expressing the hearty apreciation of i W- J- Meads. Flesherton, Edgar the gindness of Mr. Edward HockJ ^etts and McLoughiy Bros., wn.le in ridge for the free use of the hall at Hopeville for the services of the Un- ited Church during the summer. The Presbytery then passed a motion commending the work of Mr. Patton and-reconimending to the Pres- Dr. T. Henderson of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. W. J. Henderson in town. Mra. O. Clipperton a'nd little son, Billie, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. J^M. Ansley of ^t- Catherines ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ continued , College medal in spent the past week inspecting the, ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ „ .Fieaher estate here. â-  j i * vi, c<„„„*.„ â€" 1 commended to the Senate Wilson and three chil- j College as a student in first year theology. â€" Dundalk Herald. the swine Chas. Stewart had Berk- shires and Edgar Betts, Yorkshires. Mrs. , Marl( :di'en of Durham spent a few days last week at lier parental home here. Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaithe and little j ^,^^^^,^4., son, left on Saturday to join her ' husband, who has a position in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, of Brampton, are viisting with their er. Mrs. Geo. Stewart. Mrs. Ed. Thompson of Kenora, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. A. Gillespie, (Leone) of Toronto spent the past few days with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Wright handed in a fungus of the puii ball species one days the past week which measured 46 y2 inches "around the waist." Mr. Frank VanDusen and daughter, Grace visited Jast week, v^ith the former's mother here. Rev. Geo. Rose of Corbetton will exchange pulpits with Rev.' Jos. narrower of Flesherton on Sunday next, October 4th. He wrill also take the services at Proton Station and Er~enia. The ladies' .work section was also well filled, only two classes not hav- ing entries. Miss Alice Heard was awarded the Owen Sound Business the public school He was ^ writing contest, of Knox, Four ladies' softball teams played ball during the afternoon and huge crowds gathered to watcli the ladies play. Flesherton and Dundalk plsy- ed the first game, the former winning: with a one run margin 10-9. Mark- dale and Masjgey then played anil Uio latter were easy winners, the final game between Massey and Flesher- ton resulted in a win for Massey by a 12-9 scoz'e. The games were gviod and in .places were quite exciting. In order to further serve the trav- elling public from Owen Sound to Toronto, the Canadian Pacific has speeded up the evening train from Toronto, and now arrives in Flesh- erton at 9.08, twenty-two minutes earlier than before. The Walkerton train, going north, leaves Flesherton station at 4.33 and comes down again at 8.41, nineteen minutes earlier, in order to make the regular connections with the north, Toronto train at Sau- geen Junction. This new service was commenced on Monday, and will mean a big sav- ing in time in the trip from Toronto W. A. Armstrong & Son ESTALISHED 1889 Flesherton, Ont. :>Ci&^«( The W. I. will meet at the home of Ma\ and Mrs. W. J. Ross of George- town spent the past week with the latter's sisters, Mrs. Hanley and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Anniversary services were held in St. John Union church on Sunday, when the pastor, Rev. W. R. Clements spoke at both servieas. All business places in Flesherton are now open each Thursday after- noon, the half holiday ending last week. Our gratitude is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson for the •gift of the o.uart of maple syrup which took first prize at the fair. Dr. Fred MuiTay and little son, Jim, of Toronto motored up last week and spent Friday at the fair. They returned to Toronto on Sunday. M]-. R. G. Holland, and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy, teachers in the public school, are in Owen Sound this week atten- ding the convention being held there. Mr. and J&s. Wilt Moore left on . Sunday by motor, to spend a week with the former'? brother at Wilson, N.Y., and friends at Woodbridge and \ Toi-onto. Mr. Wm. Inkster, and daughter | Hazel, motored to Toronto on Sat- j urday. Mrs. J. Jones, who was vis- iting her parents here, returned with j them. I Miss Kathleen McAuIis 0* Dur- 1 ham, was the guest last week of her â- friend. Miss Marguerite Runstadlcr. Miss Ronstedler leaves this week to | attend 'University. Phone or write G. L. Curry, Secy. <H The Itoekhm A»ricultur»l Society for priie list ^. of Bocklyn Fair, the best in Ndttll tlWsy, Oct 8th, and 9th. 1925. Get yoar prise list, look it over, then wind up the Flivver and come witfc t*e crowd, you are welcome. ( The concert in the high school at I night was given by the Brunswick j Trio of Londoon and many compli- ' mentary remarks were made on the I performance of these entertainers, it 1 being the best show concert given Mi-s. W. I. Henry on Wed. Oct. 7th, at ^g^g j^^ g^nie time. They were cer- ^ P-'"- \ tainly well received by a full house. Paper by Mrs. W. A. Armstrong on,; "The Value of the Institute to the Com- This year the Society had more munity." Roll Call. Suggestions for members than has been the case in a Hallow'een party. the history of the Society and many Baking Committee â€" Cake, Mrs. Mur- of the Directors are looking forward ray, Mrs. Hawken. Sandwich â€" Mrs. T. to having five hundred next year. J. Fisher, Mrs. H. Down and Mrs. Flesherton fall fair is always a good Findlay. , one and this year the oflficers have an Mortgage Sale There will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the Munshaw House, in the Village of Flesherton, on the 10th day of October, at the hr. j of 1 o'clock in the afternoon, under j the powers contained in a certain I Mortgage the following property ;- j i Lots Numbers 161 and 162 in the i I First Concession South West of the I Toronto and Sydenham Road in the , { Township of Artemesia in the County ! j of Grey. This is a good farm proper- ; ty with goood buildings, about a mile I I South of Flesherton. I [ TERMS OF SALE â€" 20'-.f of the' purchase price to be paid down on the date of sale and signing of the' agreement of purchase, balance in fifteen days. The property will be sold subject to reserve bid and the assumption of a first mortgage and the usual conditions of sale. DATED the 28th day of Septem- ber 1925. For further particulars apply to Lucas & Henry ,Solicitors of the Mortagee, Markdale. B. H. Walden, Auctioneer. The ravages of the tent caterpillar are to be seen in several maple bush- es on the west back line, the trees being stripped clean of leaves. Advance Ads. give results © @ ® - TRUNKS and SUITCASES If you are in need of a good Trunk or Suit Case or Club Bag we have them. Suit Cases from $2.75 up. « ^ ® MISS. A. C. McPHAIL; M.P. Mrs. Scott of Elora spent the first of the week witli Mrs. Cargoe. ^ Get Arch Supports for sore feet. Repairing as usual. ® © G. E. Heni-y won second mone.v with Delia H. in the 2.30 class at the Shelburne fair last week. j Sweet clover threshina- was delav- I. THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON, - - ONTARIO ed somewhat of th^ week. by the rain, the first ^. ® 9 Haying and Harvesting Supplies Draw Rope Sling Rope Trip Rope P*orks Plymouth Binder Twine Scythes Snaths Machine Oil Motor Oil Cup Grease Massey-Harris Co. repairs. Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Bug Death Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes White Lead, Turpentine and Oil Coal Oil Stoves Screen Doors Screen Windows Car of cement to arrive this week. L FRANK W. DUNCAN HARDWARE 4ft e 9 9 9 9 FLESHERTON â€" ROCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCHES "Homes of the Old Time Religion" Flesherton â€" 11.00 a.m. Rock Mills â€" 3.30 p.m. Ceylon (Community) â€" 7.00 p.m. Sunday,. October 4thâ€" "Union With Christ, Its Rela- l tionship to the Doctrine of Sanctification and Perseverance." A h«Mrt]r w »k â€" i c awiAs you at our tervicet Rtv. A. J. Prest<Mi, Pastor 9 © @ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I Men's Wear For Fall STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR Gold. Red. ISliie and Black Label qualities. Sizes 36 to 44. Shirts, Drapers or combinations. There are fabrics and v/eights'to Stanfield's for ever\' man. MEN'S CLOTH CAPS , , ,, New c(^l<irs and patterns in all-wool cloths. Satin lined, unbreakable peaks. Prices $1.50 to $2.25. FELT HATS Fur feltsâ€" nt'w season's blocks â€" popular fall colors â€" correct in every partic ular. Prices $3.00 an! $3.75. MEN'S OVERCOATS Cooler cvenhigs now and a warm coat is a necessiH- for comfort. Our new- overcoats arc correct in stvle and are priced very reasonably indeed. Prices $14?50 to $35.00. MEN'S SUITS n , - , • . -1 ^ r>lue Sergesâ€" Worstedsâ€" fancy tweed mixturesâ€" all-wool labncs â€" tailored in the best possible mannerâ€" durable lininos throughout. .Ml sizes. > V Prices $1,450 to $35.00. BOYS' SUlTS ]51ue Serges and tweeds specially selected for wear-resisting qualities. Our Fall assortment includes some wonderful values. Prices $6.50 to $12.50. ALL WOOL SWEATERS ^ ^ ^ „ Coat or pull lover styles. Xew color combmations and patterns. Full range of sizes. Specially priced $2.25 to $6.50. r HOLEPROOF AND PENMAN'S SILK WOVE HOSIERY / Silk and wool hosiery. New fall price* 5©c. to $1.25 a pair. - , v F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. 9 9 9 9 9 9 Z 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9