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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 3lsf, 1928 "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays OUR business friends, and yours with whom we make transactions, de- mona that precision of efficient exe- cution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confi- dence we must go further. The •Standard Bank maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, re- gardless of their respective import- ance, which should be an asset i;i your business as well as in ours. THE STANDARD BANK OF OVNADA. FLjESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manager i i i Harry Steeley Suddenly Stricken at London, Ont. 1 Word was received here on ."Vfon- '• day afternoon of the sudden death "1 the Victoria hospital, London, of W. Harry Steeley of Toronto from an attack of heart failure the Friday , before, in the room of an hotel at London. Harry was born at Flesh- erton 41 years ago, and is the only .sun of Mrs. Geo. Harris of Oshawa, ind a nephew of Mr. Charles Mosier if Plesherton. He was in business for himself in Toronto, and was a manufacti-jrer's agent, operating a wholesale house in linens, etc., which was msk'ng axcelelnt headwav rnder his direction. His many friends here j were shocked by the sudden news. I The body was taken to Toronto on I Monday, and service was hsld at A. I W. Miles' Funeral Chapel, 39r Col- j lege St., on Tuesday afternoon at 2. 1 30 p.m. Interment took place in Park Lawn Cemetery. CJ-R. TIME TABLE L. F. Kipp at Inyersoli ' flesherton school report Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows: Going South Going North ^&00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. Jr. 3rdâ€" H. Best, B. Patton, F. Wel- to' ton, M. Ferris, B. Sled, E. Ferris, D. The IngersoU Daily Sentinel Re view has the following article ,, „ j, ^ „., „ ,, „ ^ • say of Rev. Lewis F. Kipo a form- MoFadden. J. Gibson. B. McEachn.e, er pastor at Flesherton, Rock Mills. E- McKillop,<S^. McMaster M. Stu- and Ceylon. '"'*• ^ Warhng, B. Castle, A. Laugh- " Special services were held yestcrj""- E- f'^eeman. The mails close at Flesherton as day in the Baptist chm-ch, and were! Sr. 3rdâ€" G. Stuart, W. Colgan, E. follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. attended by large and appreciative ' P'^^^"' S- Preston, G. McMaster, A. south at 3.30 For morning train congregations, the occasion 1 eing south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the the anniversary of the Four Square .previous evening. ! Class. The speaker of the day was ' Clements. I 4th Classâ€" A. Heard. .T. McFad- ! den. E. Fenwick, G. Sled, M. Fen- Rev. Lewis Kipp, B. A., editor of the' ^^'^k. E. McMuUen, M. Bibby, A. , , , _ . , Canadian Baptist, Toronto. At the ^'"'^n' L Batty, A. Lever. B. Phillips LOCa and Persona 'moming service,. Rev. »?? brought B.Patton. an appropriate and searching mess- Sr. 2nd-Joe Gibson. Cecil Gibson ,, ^ , . , I age, taking as his subject, ''Making Ed Patton. Winnie Preston .Bill No wheels running yet. |^ jj^^.. ^^ ^^e evening service, his I Lauchlan, Ernest Kerton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were ' subject was "Life's Greatest Ques- ' ^^' 2ndâ€" Everett Talbot, iLoreen at HonandCgntre over the week end tion." His messages, which had ?pec-| McEachnie, Hugh Bibby, Elmer War- ^^V.t ^„T"Hir*rrn.. -Rnn, «. Pin ' ^^1 bearing upon the live«= and am-i"n?- H^-^^^y Croft, Hazel MfcKiUop, .. uet your Hot Cross Buns at Fm- ... e r , . Riii Wpltnn f;<vir<To RnwH W T itt-lp- â-  der's bakery. You will like 'em. i ^itions of young men were listened to fX^^^"""- ^'^' ^°^^' ^- ^'"'^ i with m-Tked interest.. ' '"''"*- ,*,-.%. D. Jamieson of Thur Lake, is; a male choir rendered pleasing, sp«toding a couiple of IweeHs with choru.'-es at both services. Wm. Hey' ^'"^' ^^^^^ lurney, Mr.'ind Mrs. Robt. McMaster. [rre^ided at, the organ in a finished S^srs George and Cecil McTavish' manner. In the morning Mr L., Lauchlan, Charlie Talbot motdted to Durham on Mondayâ€" Tophara gave a fine sole, "My God,, „_. „ ^_^^J_ „, ^__ with!the snow car. (My Father," and again at the even- ing service rendered effectively, Mr. Harry Meldrum of Toronto "Gently Lord. 0. Gently Lend Us.", „ , ^.. „ , „ „ , ^at a recent visitor with his parents a violin solo by Harry Edmonds was ^°^'^.°'^ Gibson. Helen DeCudmore, L4tn line, Artemesia. g splendid feature of the evening Gibson, Bob Bell- C. 8. Wilson Builds Fine New Factory The following atricle from the St. Catharines Standard of March 27th gives an account of the success of another old Flesherton boy in the person of .Mr. Ben Wilson, and we are pleased to know that he is mak- ing a name for himself in St. Cath- arines. \V\i r^iht the article as follows :- Mr. C. B. Wilson, who for a num- ber of years was connected with the Lord & Burnham Company of this city, was for some time in charge of the Woodworking Department of that firm. Some months ago Mr. Wilson entered business on his own hook and opened up a shop at 113 Duff- erin Street. Here Mr.Wilson has carired on a very successful business in the mandfacturing of sash and frames, as well as other woodwork- ing. The success that has attended Mr. Wilson's efforts since ojjening bus- iness has been such that in order to take care of inci-easing business he has been forced to secure new prem- ises. These are under construction and are located on East street on the corner of Welland avenue, and will be ready for occupancy in about five or six weeks time. Mr. Wilson in his new quarters, will be even better equipped to take care of the needs and desires of both contractors and individuals, as the new plant will be modern in every detail. In conversation with a repre- sentative of the Standard, Mr. Wil- son foresees a great advancement in all lines of activity in St. Cathar- ines, and claims that the latter is one of the most prosperous cities in Ontario. Mr. Wilson has spent his entire life in the woodworking business and is fully enabled to serve the needs of all in this line. Jr. 1st â€" Evelyn Brown, Ethel Bur- nett, Alvin Lawrence, Ester Clem- Primary B. â€" Betty Murray, For- man Lawi'ence, Doug. Stuart, Fred Patton Everett Croft, Roy Semnle, Primary A. â€" Doris Kerton, Doro- A SCOTCHJAG DAY g^jj g^^,^ p,j^ Qj^„g An English traveller arrived in a i small Scotch town one afternoon and The opening up of the roads from noticing the almost depopulated street j Flesherton south to Toronto is now asked the station master what had being eagerly looked forward to by become of all the inhabitants. ] the motorists of this vicinity. It was •Weel, mon, to-day be tag day," thought in the early part of last was that worthy's pointed reply, week that the warm weather had Some weeks later the Englishman arrived and that the sncvv was a paid another visit to the same place, thing of the past, but another cold and on this occasion found the street ; spe'l had to come and spoil every- swarming with people, as if son-.e thing. festive celebration was under way. ' It was learned to-day, however. Looking up his previous inforn'ant, that the big government snow plow, he remarked upon the phenomena of which operated in the country south a village that is deserted one day and of here last spring, is at Orangeville, over-populated another. and is waiting for a favorable oppor- '•ril tell ye," volunteered the of-j tunity to come north. Thei;e is. ficious Scotchman. "Ye recall thej more snow on the rood south of tag day we had here last fortnight ? i Markdule right now than for sever- Weel, it was a failure, so the Char- al years past, whiie in the village ity Committee decided to make a[ itself the snow and ice is four feet house-to-house call for moneys. .A)ndj deep on the main street, so that it to-day they're making their canvass." will take a lot of wai-m weatber, and some work on the part of the author- ities to get rid of it all. It is the intention to bring the Sleigh loads continue to convey j ^"0^ plow north from Orangeville Pi the people to Inistioge each Sunday.' ^^r »« Flesherton, and cut over from It is a fine arrangement, insuring a' here to Dm-ham, and then north on larger congregation, without expos- j ^^e Garafraxa road to Owen Sound, ing a larger number of horses to the! This can be done with less difficulty weather! ^^^^ ^^' trying to break through from A committee has been formed with Flesherton to Markdale. a view of converting the opci. shedi However, there are plenty of indi- into a covered one. It is expected to , cations now that wairmer weather be ready for use in the fall. | is at hand, and it will not be long be- Mr. Clements received about eight fore the motor traffic will be in full CHURCH NEWS A'T VICTORIA persons into the church last Sunday. The address was very interesting and appropriate. swing and the dust flying.. Once the snow and ice starts to go it dis- appears fast. VIrs. W. A. Armstrong is in Ow- Mr. _ „ ... . , ' thy Kerton, Athol McKillop. all eq- Rev. Kapp was assisted i , • at the services by the teacher of the ual. Four Square Class. Rev. ock. .Tohn Poll- W. M. S. Officers I MISS MacPHAIL, M.P. ON THREE I COMMITTES I The standing committees of the i Ottawa House were appointed last . _ , week. Miss Maophail is a member of ; St. Johns' church on Thursday night .' "^ ^ / 1, 1 * tho Bankinsr and Commerce commit- in the first round of the del)ating Mr. Robt Down was in Toronto on a business trip the first o' the week. Finder's for your Hot Cross Buns. Made for you, and sold to you. Try 'em and you will like them. Can be secured either Thursday or Friday. The annual congregational meeting of St. Johns' United church was held in the church on Thui-sriay evenin of last week, when reports were gii'en by the various organizations. Lunch was served at the close of the meet- ' •"^•^ i Markdale and Inistioge meet at en Sound visiting her brother, G<o. Banijon. Miss ''â-  McQueen of Toronto, visit- the we«ic end .with Mrs. Robt. Me- ter. Ir.^tfrt^ i*Irs. A. Thistlethwaite are ifip^ading Eoster ^^ the home of feir sons, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thistle- of St. Johns' chui-ch - was held last . • u i j r-. i • ..• i • c ^\ r~ r> u ^ T< . _,,,.,. , , ,, ,„.„. 1 ee, on .â- agricultural and Colonization,' seL'es of the Grev Presbytery. ^ Niagara Falls, N.i. week at the home of Mrs. Wnliam ., . .,, Miller. After the devotional exer- d^of the L. O. B. A w,lL ^.^^^ ,^,^, ^^^ ^^^ p^^^^^_ ^^^ ^^ ^ nthnner on Saturday, April â-  foUowhig officers Clayton'f, Hall from 5 to 7 „. , ' , ^ l.„ The, and on Industrial and International latter are supporting the affirmative ' Relations. In nil of which she will find scope for her abilities. 10th. in o'clock. Admission 25 cents. HELP WANTElJ â€" Experienced nian for farm work, duties to com- meikce at owe. Apply to Chas. Doupe, Prolpn, R. i. 3. Phone 32. r. 1â€"4. y\. We«ley Armstrong underwent were elected : Hon. President â€" -Mrs. Thurston. Pres. Mrs. Cargo. 1st V. P. â€" !Mrs. Clements. 2nd V. P.â€" Mrs. Wilcock Rec. Sec. â€" Mrs. Tremp Ccr Sec. â€" Mrs. Robt Richardson Treas. â€" Mrs. W. I. Henry A very interesting service was held in St. John's United church last Sun- day a.m. About 28 persorus were re- ceived into the church communion The pastor. Rev. W. R. Cements gave a splendid exposition on the following verses, " .And it will be r-»- SAifVation for appendicitis in t'.ie Ass. Miss. Band Snpt.â€" Miss A. Hen- membered long by tliose to whom it "Sound hosital on Tuesd.iy af- â-  tcniakn. We are pleased to know thalke is doing nicely. j la of automobile license. We can fon. 'prompt service if in need license. We send to-day and derson was addressed. Following Jesus was Supt. Christian Stewardship â€" Mrs. not simply trailing, but required us W. Moore. j to travel the way of self surrender. Stranger's Sec. â€" Mrs. Mitchell service and joy. His taxt was Ps. Mission Band Supt â€" Mrs. Murray 63:8. Mrs. Tremp, and Mrs. R. Richard- ' geti Flei H.1 Teatv, Tu« ito-morrow. â€" H. Down & Sons, son were elected to attend the Pres- byterial in Owen Sound next month. Mrs. Cargo will attend by virtue of i MAPLE SYRUP of the resolution, "Resolved that tho i Church, rather than the State should , be Responsible for thp moral wel- fare of the immigrant." The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilcox at -3 p.m., on Wed- nesday, -April 7th at 3 p.m.. Papers â€" Care of Flowers, by Mrs. Crossley "Lending Variety to our Daily Menu' by Mrs. Wilcox. Reading by Mrs. Murray. Baking Com â€" Cake. Mes- dames T. J. Fisher, Finlay. and W. ' A. Armstrong .Sandwich â€" Mesdames i H .Down, Miller and Boyd. • 1% '^^x Camera 2 1-2x4 1-3 $3.90 IS ONE OF THE MOST PO- PULAR CAMERAS QN THE MARKET AND ALSO ONE OF THE BEST. Sold on credit payment plan. We will do your developing, printing or enlarging and guarantee A 1 results. W. A. ARM?TRONG & SON FLESHERTON own & Sons Ford dealers. j,er office. The following heralds f or Flesherto I another carload of cars on ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ appointed: Mrs. ' of $2.50. gf this week to be in re^d R,ver when the spring rush King commences. They » in from the station. atiol turil v-itlT di'Jl !de{ Maple syrup will be delivered to Flesherton and Ceylon at the rate GaL containers extra. No- Miller for India; Mrs. Mitchell. Ja- tify by post card what you would pan; Mrs. H. Down, Indian; Mrs. j like. â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton. W. Thurston. French; Mrs. Clements i New Canadians; Mrs. Armstrong, er was in town Oriental; Mrs. Hickling, Corea; Mrs.' making prepar- Holland. Africa; Mrs .Wilcock. China or his summer trade, but re- Mrs. Murray . British Guiana and : Toronto Monday evening. He, Trinidad. The Treas. reported about family, are returning Thurs- $180.00 had been raised. The meet-|' pend the summer at their res- ing closed by singing, "Blest be the; tie that binds." praver and the watch Individual instruction. Business and ^.Qj.j â-  .... Shorthand courses. Prepara'^ory courses for those who missed first SPRING TERM OPENS On April 6th OWEN S0Ulrt5 Here. /, rton St. John's and ,'Kimber- IsN'Bet in the second round of tVe Giwiesbytery Young People's de- bi'Bm the subject. '-Resolved that ViB at Elections. Referendunt?;. anHfebescites throughout the Pom- i'lKshould be mnde compulsory." *v^^^lw*^on suppoivS the affirma'ire. daftto be arranged by the conte-t- ms, and will probably be grv- the road conditions pi'evail- tl* .Billy Henry celebrated bis fiAiirHidav on Fridav last by en- tc&ling eighteen little boys and Two "lin-le girls" who nr? &1 clled yix^. W. I. Henrv and »-Batty. directed the children in ^itgttmes, and a jolly time was ti by all. A contest v,-n=: held hk was no other than that which narents, a,<( children, indulged i|d loved; pinning the tail on onkev. Jackie W'elt^n v.-'' 3 the sfnl one and wfl!» made harpy ieautihil Ea.'tcr Efrc. Tt tiVe? 1= to b<>at the girls, eh. Jack? •»re w:«hinc that Billy rv work. New Easter Shopping Spring Millinery Holeproof Silk Hosiery Novetlties in Ready to Wear Felt ^ All the new season's popular shades Hats-new shapes in all the new colors- -Tanne, peach, gram gunmetal, blush, tastefully truniSed and reasonably priced haze, bms de Rose, nude, pearl, sunburn, -See our specials @ $3.95. ^*."°*P^r^' P^"^ '°^^' Sizes oy^ to lU. Prices from $1.00 to $1.95 â€" I chance at public schi.9l. Everybody starts life as a baby and Catalogue Free, some fail to grow out of it. , c. A. Fleming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, First Class Merchant Tailoring " Plain and Fancy Serges and Worsteds Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Bird's Mackinaws. Stocking Legs & Yarn Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts Odd Pairs of Pants, alterations free ALEXANDER FEVERSHAM Men's Felt Hats New season's shapes in fine fur felts â€" new spring shapes including heli- um grey, cedar, bark, fawn, pearl, steel, ems and coloringsâ€" unbreakable peaks, etc.,'with plain or fancy bands. silk lined. Spetial values at $3.95 Prices from $1.50 to $2.50 Men's Cloth Caps New all wool cloths in spring patt- Ladies' Slippers Wc offer a special selection of strap slippers, in six different slyles â€" all this season's goods in kid and patent leathers. Sizes 2V2 to 7. All sptecialiy priced at $4.00 F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. 5,^3lg)aiBlgig[Ei