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: < THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 192« 1^ * . â- A *- I ,• « » "^ » < The Personal Element in Banking affairs BETWEEN the curtness and coldness of printed bank forma and the human element for whoae use they are de- sigrr.sd, are vast oportunities for the banker to give valuable personal as- sistance. The Standard Bank, tkr- oug the members of its staff, is anx- ious to use any opportunity that aris- es to demonstrate its valwe in offer- ing personal advice on financial mat- ters. Tlie local manager of the Standard Bank will be glad tc - -e intimate counsel upon money gj^r.-ra pertaining to your business. STANDARD BANK OP CA.HADA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty. Manager i I I Serious Situation From Heavy Wind and Rains The heavy and continuous wind and rain siorms of the past week have played havoc with the grain cropj. Especially is this the case with corn â-  and those who grrow this crop for , tedder will be serioujly handicap- i ped, as all corn fields have been bat- 1 tered to the ground and cannot re- 1 covei . All other grain crops have ' also been flattened to the ground and most of them will have to be out one way. The wind on Friday i night last reached a 60-mile gaii, | . and the ground being saturated with water made it easy for the wind to | batter it down. It will be a serious blow to harvesting operations. j CJ»Jl. TIME TABLE P. Loucks Bought Garage The government of Caanda has is-i sued an estimate of the probable | wheat yield of the 1926 harvest. The ; piDSoective yield is put at 348,000,000 jjo ^1,^ Electors of South-East Grev: I bushels. Much of f.ie harvest ha« j Dear Fellow Electors: | yst to be reaped, of course, and it is , chosen unanimouoly as the Liber- i al-Conservative candidate for this banner riding, I pledge myself, if el- , popv.'.at.on I ectej^ to use my every power and influence for the furthering of the best iiitarests of the farmers, the in- dustrial workers and the commercial I not exacty measure thut no realized taken. ci' when the final It can be said ii::c prcjcnts so goodly a promise, the | realizationf of which within the next five v.-eeks v.ill brighten even the I country Trains leave Flesherton /oUowb: Going South 8.00 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 9.08 8.41 p.m. . 4.38 The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at M.OO a.m. south at 3.30 For rooming train south maH closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Station as i^ood business outlook, I Mr. P. Loucks of Markdale, form- ^g^t that issues the estimate has erly of Flesherton, has purchased the , ...no-oiK- nut-ofnl in its ^rit-p- GoingNortlr parage in Chaisworth, which was , l^een general^ careful m its .tate A bougt yb Mr. Albert Jackson of Mark- j mfcuts. rarely tailing into the mi.-Ukc of over-estimating the final crop. The ' ^..^j^.j^ figr -L.-, no<\' presented are as likely to be exceeded as mini^nized by the resufts of the threshing. 11.52 a â€" „ n, I dale lait spring.- Mr. Lucks will take â-  i ehardge of his new venture en Sept- P-"*- ! ember 1st. Hij son, Cecil, will have hc'arge of the repair department. Fine) on O.T.A. Charge Local and Personal Mrs. H. Down spent the past week •with friends at CoUingwood. Mr. C. C. Aulph of London is a guest at the home of Mr. Geo. Mitchell Mrs. McCallu;n and mother, Mrs. McKee. left on Friday for the West. Dr. and Mrs. Murray were in To- ronto ast week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. W. Armstrong ansived home from their Honeymoon trip kist Tuesday. / Mr. and Mrs. J. Thoraton of Toron- to are visiting fr a month with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Waiton. Mr. E. Ottewell took the harvester excursion to the West on Friday of last week. Jliss Florence Kee of Brampton •was a visitor v^ith Mr. and Mrs. Chaj. Best, Springlriil. Mr. Robert Pa*on will preach in the United chu:-'h nt.xt Sunday, morning and evening:. * Rjv. .T. H. Okc ci" Toronto «as_a visitor in U'Vvn on Thursday. His many warm fric.:ds were pleased to see him again. Mr. Joseph Arni^crong is holiday- ing with his f.imily in their cottage here. Mrs. J. Backburn has returned af- ter visiting witti relatives in Toronto, Savnia and Detroit. Mistt Dell Thurston has returned af- ter spending a couple of weeks at Point au Baril. Dr. and Mis. J. G. Coleridge have returned to Kingsville after an en- joyable holiday at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wir.. Hill have return- ] ed to their home in Markdale after] 10 liritish Col- of Saugeen Magis^Bt Mr. George Carson Junction was. ap before Magis^te Creasor of Ov.en Souhd in the town hall oh Thursday afternoon last on a charge of loing vunk, and was fined 110 and' costs, the costs am- ou-nting to $25.25. The high costs was on account of Mr. Carson farling to appear Tui jday before, when the court was reedy for action. K you have lost an>-thing, look in our '-Small Advts."; if you have found aiything advertise it. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The ilepart-jp,^gg^g ^^ ^^^. ,,g,„,,gj Canada. I will endeavor to have the enor- ; nioui debt of this country reduced and this land of ours made a place will not only hold its ov.'n ! youtlfe and maidens, but will attract I the masses of the best blood of the 1 motherlands. "Canada for Canad- ians." is ray motto: your best Inter- 'ests my highest ambition: your united : supported my heartfelt desire. I Gratefully yours, i â€" R. T. EDWARDS. ] < . The People's Candidate. PAINTS AND VARNISHES THAT BRIGHTEN UP SHERWIN WILLIAMSâ€" the old reliable, for inside and outside use. FLAT TONE â€" An ideal flat finish fo>- use on walls and ceilings etc. It does not dras? or pull under the brush or show brush marks. <S HERâ€" WILLIAMS LACâ€" -A. modern finish for renewing old floors, furniture, woodwork, etc. Easy to apply, dries over night and when used on furniture will not stick to clothes. AUTO ENAMEL â€" Your car may run well, but you will not be satisfied if it looks shabby, a coat of enam- el makes it look like new. .-Also top dressing etc. Call and get some color cards and the Household Guide. Stop making mistakes in painting. FRANK W. DUNCAN Phojie 54 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Notice is hereby given that all pea- i sorife having any claims or demands ! against the estate of Maap Tupling, j late of the Township of Osprey in the j County of Grey, widow, deceased, who died on or aiiout the First day of ! June. 1926, are required to forward I their claims duly proved, to the un- ! , jdersigned, on or before the 25 th day I .Mr. Ed. Bjntham of Toronto has I of September, 1926. been holidaying with his grandpar-! And notice is hereby further given ; ents in town. j that after the said date the executors ; ,, " 1 nr tr I. o -,.1- J will proceed to distribute the estate. I Miv and Mrs. Herb bmitk andlj^ .j 1^ ^^ ^^j „„i.. ^^ 3^,,^ claims as daughter, Jean -f Owen bound are ; ^^ %^..^^ ^^^^ j,have notice of. ^ holidaying ^vlth relatives here. j jj^^g^ ^^ CoUingwood this 18th day Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCallum' of of August, 1926. Edm»nton ar* visiting- with the for- Execu'torj â€" Christopher Thomson mer's sister at Maxwell, Mrs. (Dr.) I and John S. Tupling. Feversham, Ont. Guy. ' ! MALCOLM McLE.AN, Drawer 20, BORN I LOWCKS â€" In Artemesla on San- ' (lay. August 22, to Jlr. and Mrs. E.' Loucks, a son. MOLITOR â€" -At Earlton, Ont.. on ' Wednesday, .August iSth. 1^26, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Molitor (nee Ruby Caswell) the gift of a daughter, Joyce Irene. ENGAGE.MENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Stinson, Pao- to.T Station, announce the engage- ment of tjierr second eldest daughter, Edith Lavina, to iJr. Melvine Hawes cf Bright, tly; marriage to take The People's Grccery a>«-<»~« WHEN IN TOWN CALL AT KENNEDY'S Always a full line of Bresh Groceries and Fruit in stock. Dates, Prunes, Seeded and Seedless Raisins. If you want .some good bread ask aboA our O. Canada Flour; there are hundreds using it with entire satisfaction. W. G. R E N N E D Y Phone 37 According to the Toronto daily pap- i ers t!i«re will be a shortage 01' har- j vesters in the We^t this year, and a ; call is sent out for hands from On- j tario. See advt. in tfiis i.s.5Ue for au- ' other froing date. ! Miss Ella Stapleton of Guelph io viisting her cousin. W. H. Thurston. I Miss Staplotcui is a granddaughter of ' the late Rev. Leroy Thurston, who ' was pastor of the Kimberley circuit many years ago. I Mr. a»d Mrs. J. V. Turner (nee Margaret Reid) »f Toronto and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley (nee May Reid) 01" Ottawa havL" been camping at Was- aga Beach and Eugenia and spent a ' day last week with Mr. and Mrs. C' .\kins. Springhill. i The W. I. will meet at the home' of Mrs. (Dr.) Murray on Wednesday. I Sept. 1st at 3 p.m. Paperâ€" "Influ- ' 1 ence of drejs on character,' by Mrs. I Runstadler; "Training our youth toi- citizenship," by Mrs. (Dr.) Murrav; CoUingwood, Solicitor for Executors. p!a2e early in September. J Heard. Sandwich â€" Meidames - R. Best. Hickling and Miss M. Paton. their honeymoon trip unibia. ' i Roll Call, sugg«tions for school chil Mr Donald Bell and daughter, Wren's dress and diet; Current EvenU, Miss Marv Bell, of Bellingham, AI- by iVIrs. Turney. Lunch Com.-Cake gcma. were guests <X Mr. and Mrs.' ^^i^sdames ^Crossley. _ Turney and Meads this week. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McMaster mo- tored to Bracebridge on Saturday and spent the week end camping with relatives there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goldsborough and little son, Robin, have returned to Iroquois Falls after holidaying at Wasaga Beach and in Flesherton. L.O.L. 2855 will hold their regular monthly meeting in Clayton's hall! this Fridav evening at 8 p.m. All, mebers are i:i-gently requested to attend. Rev. W. W. Peck, M.A., of Toronto secretary of the Ontario Prohibition Union took charge of the .service in the United Church Sunday morning, and evening and gave an insight into the real working and statistics of the O.T.A., and world tent perance. The -orize list of East Grey fall fdir in Flesherton on Sept. 23 and 24 is now in the hands of the secretary. â- Get your copv now, if not a^mcmber of the Society. Be.^»ides the regular, list of premium.'' listed there are a; larger nu.niber of special pria«s listed 1 than has ever been offered at any fair in this part. This show wHl be Eastl Grey's banner fair. Shoes for Summer Wear . WE HAVE SOMk. VERY. NICE MAKES OF SHOES. Dongola and Pjtent Leather strap shoes vvith some of the latest styles and nev/ nmakes oi heels. Ranging in price up to $4 a pair 'K^ HOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON First Class Merchant Tailoring New^ Spring Goods Plain and Fancy Serges and Worsteds Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts Odd Pairs of Pants, alterations free H. ALEXANDER FEVERSHAM SEEJSISia'SIS/BlSiaSISISIHSISSiaEISEfSjSc !i2iajfflaiaiai5iaiaiBiaiaiajafffiaiaE'3i5isiaisjai2)aiaEiEiai3aiBi5e SCHOOL TIME AGAIN \ Only :i few day.-; remaining- of tlu' summer holidays and then comes school a.uain. Probably the boys will need something" in the line of Clothing or Foot- Avear to replace the wear and tear of .srenuous holiday time. We ha\^e sonic suecial allies to interest vou and save nionev. BOYS' SUITS NATIO^>AL. 192S Datesâ€" Aug. 2Sâ€" Sept. It 23 only g"oo(l lining": to $8.50. I'>oys' Suits Bloonier style- size from ZH to . (Inrable all-wool cloths in good patterns. SPECIAL $5.59. 34. .Ml well tailored. Regular values S7.50 36 only Boys' Suits Bloomer Style, sizes from 27 to 35. .Ml new designs in all-wool tweeds. srti..5a Well lined and finished throughout. SPECIAL $7.'49. Regular values S8.50 to CO.OOO Harvesters ^w^vvv Wanted $15 Aug. 31st Ta wInNIPEQ ^On ^^"^ WINNIPEG •*» """''â- T^ *",_. v^ ^A K.tn«t«Mt ^f^^ KJ Ptu» M crnt per milt. »«»rt.:ig Ptss H «nt per m.lc ^ovoiataJ>er^^J>^^ •«» *4M i^ \^ "" "point toVmn.pes o< Edmouton. M»cl/eod and Cal»«nr ^^ , . « iT cw _ IVom Sfllon. In Ont.H., Smith'. F.II. to «>d Inclwlli.. To«>ato »a L.k. Ont»to Shor. Lln« and l*«»»>oct'-Pet«rboro Uin*. From all Station* IUn»»ton to U.nficw Junction, lncluid»fc M.NI..JI ukI Fro^ all Statlona Burketon to Bobc^y^eoo. lacluat**: Dranoal to Vnrt MeNieeU and adjacent tarrilory. ^ ,. j._ » i â-  From all StattoiM on Toion»o-Su IS- .ry dtrect_Un» Onf-irio. Sept. Srd Toronto to and Ineludiaa HMmi T utor. Elom, 1 . II »â- Â»!. From all Station* In Onurio. SontW and Wart Wetland, >ia««r.iF.i!l« and Windj-!;-. From all Sniwo. o>> Owen Sound, Walllcrtoii, Orang«iilo. ^ CodaricH, St. M.-irv«. Pert Burwoil, and .'>». 1 honVi« BaaiacBOa. F.-om all Station. Ciionto »d Ho, S to Bolton, inclnU»a. Wtod-» ^ From all 3t.;!l..,.a in «.>n:iri^ on ts-. Michigmi <-*'t'"'' n^HLl »I2^L!LjEri?* VtartC.^ U-ke SW..- •^. Chathari, WhilrcrSonr A Lak-. Es-o. Grand iU«», Laka Rr»« * nortltam . ivnd T.x-.'M... Hn-1-.ilton A Puffalo Ra.lwr.j«. ^^ SPeciAU Tr»4:N AEKVICK KROM TORONTO LAdios audi Chndh^n -;»p;^:.;l C».. will L= r- --rv^l fo. tk. «cl«i« «« ol lad-* rhiUr« a»d tk« c«ort,. Full InfcrtnatSon f»om way Caraadton Paclflc A««ot. Travel CAMAPIAN PACIFIC 20 pairs only Boys' Lace lasts, sizes 1, 4 and 5 onlv. OXI-: PRICl-: $2.49. BOYS' BOOTS Boots, some brown, some black, neat This includes some e.KCeptional values. up-to-date .ALL AT BOYS' JERSEYS Cotton Jerseys :ill sizes, polo collar and button front 50c Aberley Worsted Jerseys, new color combinations, the most satistactorv that money can buy. Size 24 to 2>2. From $1.50 each. Everything You Need at Right Prices Granulated Sugar. Jem Jars Metal Jar Rings Fruit Presses Enamel Preserving Kettles ••/• Certo Jar Rubbers Fruil Jar Fillers a ^ ^ Jelly Strainers Aluminum Preserving Kettles © F. H. W. HICKLING HLi2SHERTON,ONT. ,-.i.a:in!-t. .:Ji.'::.wi ^JSStli