The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

>Vednesday, January' 13, 1926. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ff; , t • * \ * The Personal Element in Banking Affairs BETWEEN the curtness and coldness of printed bank forms and the human element fo^ whose use they are de- signed, are vast oportunities for the banker to give valuable personal as- sistance. The Standard Bank, thr- oug the members of its staff, is anx- ious to use any opportunity that aris- es to demonstrate its value in offer- ing personal advice on financial mas- ters. The local manager of the Standard Bank will be glad to give intimate counsel upon money matters pertaining to your business. THE SIWDARD BANK OP CAJNAJ3A, FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C T. Battj. Manager C F. R. TIME TABLB nrains !••â-¼â€¢ VlMherton SUtiod as tenom: Going South Going North ,8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 p.nu 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. Tha mails dose at Flesherton as fayows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. •ad 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail MKth at S.SO. For momins train ;aHtti at mail doses at 9.00 p.m. the fBvrieiu avaninc. a , Doings at the Rink The Kum-Joy-Nus ladies class of St. John's United Sunday school are serving lunch in the lunch room every Saturday night during the skating Good crowds are turning out at the rink every skating night and the ice is in fine condition. Social and Personal ! A new penalty box has been erecte<{ along the side of the rink with a wall eight feet high and tltose guys who ! attempt to ''get" a pbtyer for infrin- gements of hockey rules during the game, will have to do some tall climbing to get at their victim. Tlje management expect to provide Skate for heSlth! a couple of hockey games soon and The snow plow is again at wo*rk *" attempting to secure a team for on' the streets! â-  a game this week. Mr. Wm. Moore was a. visitor in 'Toronto last week. Hockey practice for the team is being held three nights a week ajul Mrs. Sobt. Down and son, Jack, the boys are getting into first class •visited at her parental home near shape. Corbetton last week. t, t â„¢_ ^ ', v e j .. j. F. J. Thurston has been forced to Mr. James Stafford returned to retire from active participation in .Detroit after holidaying at his home-bockey on account of injuries to his here. ^ . knee received during games last win- The councils of Artemesia, Osprey ter. He was out to practice a and Flesherton held their inaugural couple of times recently, but again meetings on Monday. • l^^d it twisted. It will leave a hole in the defence, but somebody is sure The W.M.S. will meet on Thursday ^^ ^^^^ ^j^^^ ^„^ gy .^ in St. John's church at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Mui-ray's group in charge. a carnival will be held t)n Friday, the Canadian Girls In Training January 22nd, when_a big night is •will hold a cake and candy sale at sur^ to be held. There will be a the home of their leader, Mrs. W. A. Armstror.": on Saturday, January 16 at 3 o'clock p.m. The Young People's League of St. John's United Church are holding' a carnival in the skating rink on Friday, January 22nd big list of costumes and prizes. Skating for beginners only will be held at the rink each Saturday after- noon from 2 to 3 o'clock. Quite a number of skating parties See bills for further have been held at the rink recently. particulars. I Messrs. D. McTavish & Son have built a new snow car and are travel- . ling around the country in fine style , the past few days. Soon cars in winter will be as numerous as in the summer time. i ^ews was received at the Baptist parsonage on Saturday last of the dealth on December 23rd, 1925, of, Mr. Fred Walshaw of Batley, York- shire, England. Mr. Walshaw is the oldest brother of Mrs. (Rev.) A- J. Preston, wife of the' local Baptist minister. A .Scottish mother in PricevUle got her metaphors mixed the other day. Addressing her prococious five-year- old climbing on a fence she exclaimed, "Johnny, come off that fence, ye little rascal; soon ye'U no* hae a pair o' boots tae yer back." The Ladies' Aid of St. John's United church intend to hold their annual concert in the high school on Friday. January 29th, when Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks will again be pro- duced with an entirely new cast. Keep the mite open and watch for further particulars. Adjustments were made the 1st of January in this telephone district by which Barrie becomes headquarters. The territory coming into the Barrie district includes Owen Sound., Chats- worth, Chesley, Wiarton. Markdale, Flesherton and Dundalk, as also smaller places. 8e sure and come to the lecture Bt Inistioge church, which will be jriven by Mr. Clements, under the atuspices of the League, Inistioge. The lecture is entitled "When a man is married," and promises to be both humorous and instructive. Music. Admission 25 cents. Th* many friends in this neighbor- iMod of Mrs. J. D. Clarke will be glad to hear that she is making steady arecoTery of her health. Last week «he was able to leave the Hospital of St. John, Toronto, where she had been under treatment by a specialist, •md is now on a visit to her sister. Mrs. T. E. Aikenhead, Toronto. Within the next week or two Mrs. Clarke expects to take up housekeep- ing with Mr. Clarke, in their new home at Weston. Miss Doris Boyd Dies At North Battleford Word was received Sunday from Mr. John Boyd of North Battleford, Sask., that his daughter, Doris, had passed away after an illness of some weeks from tuburcular laryngitis. It was a great shock to her many friends here who had no idea that her illness was of such a critical nature. She was very popular with her friends both here and at Markdale, having lived at the latter place for years prior to the removal of her par- ents to North Battleford some four or five years ago. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS On account of printing Wednesday morning of each week and in order to assist us to get to press on time The Advance is obliged ,to request its advertisers to have all changes of their advertisment for the week of publication in our hands by Monday noon of that week to insure publica- tion. If the advertiser insists that a change is to be made after that hour the full price of transient ad- vertising will be charged. We are going to live up to this declaration. Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling on the celebration of their silver anni- versary. This estimable couple were married twenty-five years ago last Saturday. At the Communion Service last S^>nday„ the ladies of the Baptist church presented the church with a set of beautiful white linen cloths to decorate the table of the Lord. In a few words of appropriate prayer the pastor of the diurch dedicated the service of the gift to God. The monthly meeting of the Bap- tist Women's Mission Circle was held at the heme of Mrs. Gordon Warling on Tuesday. January 5th. A splen- did work is going forward and a good attendance was on hand. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. The home of Mrs. Crossley will be the place of the next meeting on Tuesday. February 2nd. 10 DAYS Wednesday, Jan. 6th ==== TO =^=^= Saturday, January 16th Before taking our annual Inventory we want many tines of seasonable merchandise cleared from our shelves, and to do this quickly have made substantial price reductions all through the Store. WOOL HOMESPUNS 69c Popular shades, good weight, 42 inches wide, very suitable for children's winter dresses. Regular 90c. TURKISH TOWEL SPECIAL Three assortments â€" plain, white, and striped. Spec- ial bargain price, 98c., 69c. and 49 c. per pair. LADIES' COLORED HOSIERY 79 cents All wool and cashmere in heather shncles. plain cr ribbed including some of our most popular lines. Size 8y2 to 10. Regular $1.00. MEN'S WORSTED SOCKS 43c. Winter weight, pure worsted yarn", black or heather shades. Regtilar 55c. a pair. 27-INCH CHECK GINGHAM 19c. A YARD Fine even weave, good designs, fast colors Reg. 2Sc. ART SATEENS SPECIAL 29c. 30 inches wide, good range of colors. Heavy weight cloth Regular 40c. and 45c. MEN'S WINTER CAPS 99c. Good winter weights, some with inside bands. Regular $1.25 to $2.00. CORSETS AT HALF PRICE Your choice of several popular styles. Sizes 20 to 27, but not in every line. Not soikd nor shop worn. Half regular price. MILL ENDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Mill ends of \Vhite cottons, nurse cloths, galateas, kh^ki drills, etc., in lengths suitable for all domestic purposes Special prices. MEN'S OVERALLS $1.89 Heavy weight, plain blue, striped and black, engin- eer style with bib. Full cut. Regular $2.25. HEAVY BLACK RIBBED HOSE 49c. Pure worsted heavv ribbed Hose. Sizes 8 to 9>'j. Regular 75c. and $1.00. MEN'S ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR $1.19 Shirts and Drawers, new perfect goods in winter weights. Regular $1.50. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS $16.50 This lot includes blue chinchillas, heather mixtures and grevs. Sizes 36 to 44. Good buying for anyone Values to $25.00. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 89c. Plain colors and striped patterns. Perfect goods. Sizes for small men and large sizes. Regular $1.50 to $2.00. CONGOLEUM SQUARES All Gold Seal qualitv â€" choice new desigfis and col- orsâ€"Sizes 9x12, 9x lOK' . 9x9, 9x7i/< . 9x6, 9x4^/^ . 20% discount from regular prices. BOYS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $L69 Pullover style, shawl collars and roll necks, good color combinations. Regxilar S2.00 and $2.25 values. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS $3.49 All-wool, good winter weights, plain and fancy stitch good colors. Regular $4.50. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS $1.98 Good w-eight, dark heather shades, splendid for every AU sizes. Very special. day rough wear ^OY'S BLOOMER SUITS $6.50 Assortment of Boy's Tweed Suits, some Norfolk style, some plain, durable tweeds in popular patterns. Sizes 28 to 35. A real bargain. ALUMINUM WARE AT BARGAIN PRICES Heavy weight pure aluininuni, highly polished throughout â€" Double Boilers, Saucepans, Pudding Dishes, Fry Pans, Tea and Preserving Kettles. Potato Pots, Roast Pans, etc., etc. \'ery Special Values. MEN'S LINED MITTS 49c. Clearance of a number of different lines, some horse, some mule fronts, wool lined. DINNER WARE SPECIALâ€" Clover Leaf Pattern First quality, perfect goods, cups and saucers $1.95 doz. ; Tea Plates $1.60 doz. : Breakfast Plates $1.95 doz. ' WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS $1.39 DOZ. New shaped cups, first quality. BARGAINS IN ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN 97-PIECE DINNER SETTS 7 good patterns in stock. Regular $27.50 for $24.00. Regular $31.50 for $27.50. During the s^Ie a special 10% discount will be allowed on Regular Open-Stock List of Setni-porcelain Dinner Ware. YOUNG MEN'S BLUE SUITS $24.50 All-wool herring bone serge, double breasted coats. quite new, received too late for the Christmas trade. Sizes 36-40. Regular $29.50. Special 15 Per Cent. Discount on All Silks This reduction applies on all Silks, Satins, Duchesse, Silk Broadcloth, Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Silk and Wool Crepes now in stock without excep- tion. Take advantage of this special saving! GROCERY SPECIALS Quaker Cornflakes • 10c. pkg. Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 25c Comfort, Gold P. G. Soap 4 bars 25c. Pure Castile Soap J p*" 25c. Cream Olive Soap 5 bars 25c. Handv -\mmonia 10c. size 3 for 23c. Seedless Raisins 2 pounds 2Sc. New Currants • 1*^1*** Granulated Sugar !• pounds 69c. Campbell's Tomato Soup 15c Tin GROCERY SPECIALS Regular 65c. Brooms For 49c. Red Rose Tea. regular 75c 69c. Toilet Paper, large roll 6 rolls 25c Sliced Pineapple ly2 size 20c F^ancy Soap Flakes, extra quality 2 lbs. 25c Jumbo Peanuts, fresh 19c. pound Natural Figs, special 3 pounds 25c Good Prunes, large size 3 pounds 30s Pvire Strawberry Jam, 4 pound jars gSc Canned Corn. Ij/j size J^c. In addition to the above you will find genuine bargain s offered in every line. Terms during sale: â€" Casb' or produce only. ^ F. H. W. HICKUNG FLESHERTON