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

THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th, 1926 The Service a Bank Renders FROM the very moment produc- tion of a commodity is planned until, throuich the channels of commerce, it finds its way to the consumer it must be financed. In providing funds to finance production and dis- tribution, bankinj; renders one of its maior services to the Community. STANDARD BANK OF CAJNADA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C T. Battr, Majiager It is a rare occasion when the av- erage motorist ha^ an opportunity of having the functions of the many parts of an automobile chassis dem- onstrated by an expert, using a cut open motor and stripped chassis, yet such was the opportunity of about one hundred and fifty people who listened ,0 the demonstration given in D McTavish & Son's show rooms on Monday night. The lecturer, Mr. W. Myhres, who who came direct from the Chevrolet factory at Oshawa, was a delightful speaker and his talk ws very interest- ing nd convincing. He demonstrat- ed the why and how of all the major motor car parts and explained in de- tail why the three-point motor sus- pension reduces the vibration, noise and why Chevrolet will flash from 5 o 25 miles in less than eight seconds. He also had several of the Chevrolet part on display and their solid con- Mrs. H. f. haudin Passes feature. Trains leave Flesherton Station as' â€" ] â€" . j It was interesting to notice the follows: I Word was received in town last large numbers who remained long Going South Going North : '^"''^•^^y ^^^^ Mrs. H. V. Gaudin ' after the lecture was over to look at 8.00 a.m. 11.62 a.m. °* Toronto, had passed away that , the parts on exhibit and ask the ex- I morning. Mrs. Gaudin had suffered pert's advice on many points in con- Good Crowd at Chevrolet Chassis Demonstration C.P.R. TI.ME TABLE 4.10 p.m. 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. south at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal No auto accidents jreV Baseball practice is the order of the day. Seeding on the farm has been pro- gressing favorably lately. The Grey Farm Youth Rally is to be held in Flesherton, on Judy 8th Miss Aleda Mitchell b visiting in Toronto. Mr. Russell Kitchen, of Honey- Wood has taken a position in town. Mr. N. Prewing and two daughters and Ralph HoUey of Toronto vis- ited at Robt. Best's over the week end. Mr. Alex Reid of Guelph motored up and is visiting old friends in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Down were in To- ronto last week and returned with two new Ford cars. Mrs. Cutting and two children of Markdale spent Tuesday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Nuhn, and dau- ghter Mamie, visited friends in Tor- onto over the week end. Mr. Herb Dyson oT HiUsburg is renewing old acquaintances here this week. H. Down & Sons are putting on a special sale for two weeks only of Hart; guaranteed 6 volt, 11 plate bat- teries in rubber cases at $14.00 each. C. E. McTavish and W. L. Wright brought two new Chevrolet sedants from Oshawa last week for D. Mc- Tavish & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Semple and little son, and Mt Fred Semple of Islington spent the week end in town witih Mr. and Mrs, S. Sutton. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Roszell of Cal- iedonia motored up on Monday and spent a day with the latter's father, Mr. S. Osborne. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite (retired to her home in town last week after spending the winter with her daugh- ter Miss Beatrice. The adjourned Sheriff's sale of the Plesher Estate property will be held «n Tuesday, June 1st at 6 o'clock p. m. to be held at the Munshajw House, Fleshertoiu Mrs. J. C. Adamts is spending a ftiw ' weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thos. A. Blakely. in Toronto. Mrs. Blakely bas been ill for several nfontha and recently suffered another stroke. Mass Nora Bowler and her friend Miss Mary Sinclair, of Toronto are spending a week with th«l fomv- ^r's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossky. Messrs. F. H. W. Hickling, Janues Stewart, W» G. Kennedy and W. H. Miller were the guests of the National Grocers at a banquet in Owen Sound on Monday evening. The Liberal-Conservative executive met in Flesherton on Friday last, and made arangements to hold the party', convention in Flesherton on June 28th ' 1926. i Mr. Wm. Ibbott .teller in the local branch of the Standard Bank, has re- ceived a move to Calgary, Alta.. and , leaves shortly to take up his duties, in Western Canada. j Rev. Pinnock of the Upper Canada; Bible Society. Toronto, took charge, of the servce in St. John's United] church Sunday evening. Chalmer'si church service was withdrawn in thei afternoon and combined with St. John's in evening worship. an operation three years ago, from which she had nob fully recovered, though she was able to attend to light household duties and to attend church occasionally. Mrs. Gaudin was the second dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Breen, and was bom in this township. She married her now sorrowing hus- band in January 1888, and went II0 New Hampshire, where he was man- ager of a large farm. In 1919 they moved to Toronto. The funeral was held on Saturday to St. John's I Cemetery, Norway. The friends from a distance were her siaters, Mrs. John Wright, another sister Mrs. O. England and her son of Orillia; and her brother Mr. Wes. Breen and wife uf Detroit. Mrs. Gaudin was a life long num- ber of the Methodist church, and taught a class in Sabbath school and was a member of the W.M.S. The floral tributes were numerotis and. beautiful from friends both far and near. Three daughters and three sons survive, namely Mrs: Will McCaus- land of Heathcote, Misses Lenora and Adelaide, and Errol, John and Bsdale, all in Toronto. nection with the motor car. Grain 57 Years Old ADDITION.\L LOCALS A few ounces of wheat 57 years of age was shown to The Advance the ot^her day by Mr. W. J. Bellamy of town, who has it in his possession for a great number of years. It is of the usual size and fairly plump but the seed vitality hata dropped ovt leaving a hole in the end of each each grrain. This is about the only time we have ever heard of grain being preserved in this way. The annual me«Atg of the Centre Grey League, will be held in Flesher- ton on Thursday, May 27th.. Teanrs entering the league must have dele- gates present at this meeting, as im^ portant maters pertaining to the league will be discussed. â€" Howard Graham, Secretary. ADJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS COUNTY OF GREY Under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Coun- ty Court of the county of Grey to me directed against the lands and Tenements of James M. Ansley, sur- viving executor of th». Estate of William Kingston Flesher, deceas- ed, I have seited and will offer for If you are interested in the bet- terment of the Memorial Park, come and see the "Colonel's Maid," in the ' g^jg ^y pu-blic auction, at the Mun high school, on Thursday May 20th. ; g},^^. house. Flesherton. Ontario, on Let's go. ^ Tuesday the 1st day of June 1926, Mr. George Mitchell is visiting at at 6 o'clock p.m., all the right, title his home here ,after completing his [ interest and equity of redemption, course at Toronto University. Geo. of the above named James M. An- is taking a position with the Royal sley, surv-iving executor of the es- Bank in Toronto in their foreign de- tate of Wililam Kingston Flesher, partment and will report for duty , deceased in and out of the unsold next Tuesday. | portions of lots 148 149. 150, range 1 Owing to Kimberley observing the ?• T. and S. R. belonging to the 3rd of June for a celebration the Flesher estate m the v.Uage of East Grey .Agricultural Society have ; Flesherton, m the county of Grey.- d "ided to p^Spone their celebration J- S. Wilson Sheriff of Grev, She. until the second Thursday of the i ^f 's office, Owen Sound, May 18ch month, J^ine 10th. Barn Burned in Town The Half Holiday The bam belonging to Mr. Robert The business men of Flesh- Walier in town was burned to the erton agree to close their ground on Thursday evening of laat ,.ior,^c ,^i K..^;«^.. . T i week, the cause of the fire being un- ''!^,*'^^, ^* ^UMne-,!, at Fwelvc known. It was not until the flames ° '^'P^*^' "'^*^" «^^'^0' ^ hlirsday were breaking through the roof that ('uring the months of June, the fire was discovered and an alarm I July. August and September, sounded, but too much headway hadje.XCept that, when a StatUtarv been gained, it having started in t^ejhoHdav OCCUrs, the half holi- hay loft. Efforts were confined to j.,. „.m, „^. i ^ ^i j ^u ^ save the frame barn belonging ^o ^^> /' '" "<^t '^^ ^^Served that Mr. Robt. Fisher, which was located i ^^^eK. 1 he StatUtar}' holidays about; fifteen feet away, and after par^: Julv 1st, civic holiday tearing down a chicken house be- and labor day. All parties tween the two barns the chemical, are herebv requested to take engine was uicd to excellent purpose] notice in the figh;. Dense quantities of' black smoke gushed forth from the burning building caused by the quan- tity of hay in the mow.. Mrs. Silas Phillips has returned after spending the winter months with her son in Palmerton. EUGENIA CHURCH PROPERTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of GEORGE MELDRU.M, late of the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased: NOTICE is hereby given pursu- ant to Section 56 of the Trusteei Act, R.S. 1914. Cap. 121, that all creditors and others having claims or demands ' against the estnte of the said George Tenders will be received up tio May Meldrum, wb i died on or about the 31st at 7 o'clock p.m. for the follow- ! 28th day of January, 1926, in the mg property. PARCEL ONE One brick veneer church, good sol- id rock elm frame, size c)f building, 37 feet long by 31 wide, with brick Township of .Artemesia, are required on or before th> 11th day of June, 1926, to send by post, prepaid, or de- liver to the solicitor for the executors of the last will and testament of the porch. .All in first claas condition, said deceased, their Christian names sit^ted on Lot 22, north side ot ^"'^ surnames, addresses and descrip- Simpson street. Shed on property tion; the full particulars in writing is reserved. iof their claims, a statement of their PARCEL TWO accounts, and the nature of the sec- Set of church seats, consists of 7 urity, if any, held by them, seats 11 feet long; 18 seats 6 (feetl 2 .AND T.AKE NOTICE that after inches long, 3 seats 8 feet long. These such last-mentioned date said execu- are a fine set of seats, all black ash, tors will proceed to distribute the shaped bottom and backs, very com- assets of the said deceased among the fortible, almost new, with pulpit to parties entitled thereto, having re- match, jgard only to the claims of which they The trustees reserve the right of shall then have notice, and that the selling the church for use as a dance i said executors will not be liable for hall . the said assets, or any part tihereof. The highest or any tender at the , to any person or persons of whose discretion of the committee. .claim notice shall not have been re- Anyone wishing to inspect the ceived by them at the time of such property, apply to Mr. L. Latimer, distribution. who is handy to church. 'Dated at Durham, May 17 tH 1926. Address all tenders toâ€" Alex. Car-' â€"C. C. MIDDLEBRO' ruthers, Sec-Treas., Eugenia. Solicitor for the Executors. WOOL WANTED Coarse, medium and fine wool wanted. Flesherton WooUen Milk. John Nuhn, Prop. Are you building? Shall j-ou be building' this year? If so, profit by the exi)erience of those who save money when build- ing. Even on a small job you'll probably be sur- prised to find how using Long Distance enables you to get lowest prices. "We bought all the mate- rial for a $75,000 build- ing by Long Distance â€" it is the cheapest way^'â€" . writes a contractor in a medium-sized town. "We use Long Distance to get prices on materials before making estimates or contracts" â€" writes an-' other. The leaders in'e very branch of industry know.' They've proved it, as you can. If 8 Mia to boy yooc tires wlieicvef yoa aSe tida sisn, for tl«i fidal Dealer stakes his ivpotation on and invests his money in PUN LOP BALLOON TIRES 1 1926. DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR If you are thinking of a new Separator let us demonstrate to you a newDeLaval. We also have a few. uted separators on hand. W. A. HAWKEN The People's Grocery Oh Yes! We have some Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Tomatoes, Lettuce, etc. Our ice cream parlour is now in full swing. Tf you cannot eat enough while here, we have pails that you can take it home in. THIS IS PINEAPPLE WEEK. COME AND GET YOUR PINEAPPLES. Dunlop Official Service Depots; H. Down & Sons. Flesherton D. McTavish & Son. Flesherton ;S|ia[g|plli3l!iBnlliaii3lnl|iU|iJliJ|nlMWlnlliiniJliaiiaiiafi3nafiTOI3^ SPECIALS THIS WEEK BOYS' SUITS Boys' Suits with Bloomers, made up from all-wool tweeds and Navy serges specially selected for hard wearing qualities, well tailored, durable linings thro- ughout â€" new season's styles. Sizes from 27 to 35. AU specially priced for aukk sale $6.S0, 7.50, $8.50, $9.50. 4 MEN'S FELT HATS A special selection of Fur Felt Hats Browns. Fawns and Greys. Regular $3.75 quality. Special $2.95 » BALTIMORE STRAW HATS A splendid assortment of new shapes and weaves, in new straws, some with' plain bands, other styles with fancy bands. Every hat new this season and absolutely, correct in stvle. All sizes. Prices from $1.50 to $3.0O..«giv MEN'S WORK BOOTS Ask to see our Men's Work Boots at $3.75. Two very special assortments at $2.98 W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. jaisiSfa SaS)Ei3ia®5Ei3I3B ! J>^'^.S»S.'^ia9i»$8ȣi»<IIK!^ -