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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 192T What We Have to Offer NO ONE chartered Bank in Can- ada I'.as anything greater to offer the business community than its contem- poraries unless it be in the character or the service it renders. During: the half century of its life, the Standard Bank has developed a distinct indi- viduality through the kind of service maintained in its daily transactions. The commercial aspect of this indi- viduality is found in the many uniau-; services fci- which the Standard F is peculiarly equipped. STANDARD BANK OF CAJ»IAX)A. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manager 1 i C.P.R. TIME TABLE Mr. Wm. Park of Banks, a brother- in-law of Mrs. Wm. Inkster of town, died on Monday. Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows; I The prevailing colds are responsible Going South Going North ! for the late anpcarance of The Ad- 8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. [vance this week. 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 Buy in Flesherton. Read The Advance advertisements. Order your daily papers through The Advance office. It will pay you. Mr. Cecil McTavish is taking a business course in the Owen Sound business college. The CoUingwood Bulletin says that H. C. Moody is Reeve of Flesherton. Does anypne know the gentleman? Mr. Charles Pedlar of Neepawa, Man., is visiting his mother, Mrs. . Hannah Pedlar, in town. Miss Evelyn Ferris is taking a course in the Orangeville business college. The editor of the CoUingwood Bul- letin had a big roast of buffalo meat sent him by a friend in the West. Mr. McRoberts, who supplies the "United Church mission at Ceylon, will occupy the pulpit of St. John's United Church on Sunday next. Mount Forest ratepayers turned down a proposition to erect a monu- ment to the memory of their fallen war heroes. The annual meeting of East Grey Agricultural Society will be held on Thursday, January 20th, 1927, at the town hall, Flesherton, at 2 p.m. The- Canadian Girls in Training v.'ill liold. a cakt? and candy sale on Sat- urday, Jan. 15th, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. A. .Armstrong. Mis-3 Aleda Mitchell retuyied home The Woman's Hissionary Society will ineet in St. J 'hn's church on Thursday of next ^veek at 3 o'clock. Visitors are cordis ly invited. Mr. Thomas Kutledge of Mont Clair, N. J., Mrs. J, Mueller of the :3ame place, also rlrs. Thomas Strain of South Porcupi-.ie, attended the fu- neral of the late I.Irs. Rutledge here last week. A skating party was given in the rink on Monday evening last by the young ladies' Bible class of St. John's church, in honor of Miss Vera LeVer, who leaves this week for Toronto. In mentioning last week the acci- dent to Miss Marion Stuart 'we gave the name of the medical attendant as Dr. Turnbull. It was Dr. Bibby who attended the young woman. Her wound is getting along nicely under his care. Her high school studies are also being attended to by her teach- ers, -30 that the handicap will not be So great as it was feared. The landscape on Sunday morning last was like a picture from the Ara- bian Nights Entertainment, with hoarfrost covering trees and wires. When the sun shone upon it it riv- alled anything ever seen in the way of brilliancy. It covered telephone and electric wires so thickly that they appeared to be about an inch in diameter. The effect was very beau'- tiful, but a short time after the sun came upon the scene all the beauty fell to earth in the form of fine snow and the crystal palaces, ropes and fes- toons were no more. The sun had defaced the dream landscape and the wonderful works of the Genii were destroyed. 10 DAYS' CLEARANCE Wednesday, January 12th TO Saturday^ January 22nd Before taking our annual Inventory wc want many lines of s2aisoi\ablc in2rcl\andise cleared from our shelves, and to do this quickly have n\adc substantial price reducticns all through the Store First Hockey Game The first hockey same of the sea.ioii was played in the local rink on Friday last week after spending three month-, evening last between Proton and with her sister, Mrs. Goldsborough, 1 Flesherton, the local sextette cominir at Iroquois Falls. •^. out ahead 3-1. .Some good hockey Friend C. Pedlar of Nocpawa, Man., I was dished up, considering that it sends us a handsome calendar an- I was the first of the season, and a): nouncing his garage business and the times the passing of the local for- virtue of Ford cars, for which ho will jward line, McDonald, Nuhn and Boyd, pleai-e accept our thanks. iwas a treat to watch. McDonald The Royal Scarlet Chiipter will scored the first proal on a beautiful ^ meet in Clayton's Hall on Friday uv- jShot that didn't give the Proton goalie ening of this week at 8 o'clock p.m. I'* ehance to save. Reg. Boyd tiie-.i Election of officers. All members I <^o""ted the other two and played a are requested to be present. |^'^''>' capable ^ame. Dick Phillips (and J. Dow teamed up well on tho defence, and Proton hardly had a fi'ood chance to score. With but .six The Eugenia vote on the road ques- tion was given incorrectly in last week's issue. The vote was lOG in . , , . ^, - ,, J . '..i t i. I i„u mmutes to go m the second period favor of domg away with statute labor p^.,,. ,___ ___j^ __ ^^_ , , and 70 against it. ( JVIrs. John Nuhn,. wh© has been ill for some time, was taken to Toronto on Saturday, where she will undergo hospital treatment. Mr. Nuhn, Mi-ss Mamie and Nurse Jones accompanied her. ^ The marriage takes place in To- ronto this week of Miss Edna Ferris, eldest daughter of. Mr. and M!rs. Bloomfield Ferris, of Flesherton, to Mr. Frank Thibadeau, -son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thibadeau, of Markdale. Ollie Wilder, a drug traveller well known in Flesherton, was trapped in his car when it capsized in a ditch •juflt north of Brampton. The wheels were caught in a deep rut. He was Released by a passerby and taken to Brami ^A>n. He suffered injuries to his back. A three act play entitled "Deacon Dubbs," will be given by the Stone's Line young people, under the auspices of Unity U.F.W.O. Club, in the Or- ange Hall, Eugenia, on Friday even- ing, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. Admission 35 and 15 cents. Everybody come. Robert Cannel of Swinton Park died on Saturday in a Toronto hospital. The funeral took place to Swinton Park cemetery on Monday. Mr. Can- •iel was a well known resident oi the northern patt of Proton. The f'ausa of death was an abscess in his head He wu only about 60 years of age. Phillips was cut on the face by ti skate while in a mix up, and one stitch was required to close the wound. Thurston played his first game in goal for several years and gave a good account of himself, al- though the easy shot from Wyville's stick at the close of the period eluded him. The Markdale Juniors came down the same night for a practice game, and also played two periods, the first with Proton and the second with Flesherton. The first ended in their favor three to one, and the second with the locals two to one, Flesher- ton's lone goal coming on a nice indi- vidual effort of John Nuhn when he stick-handled his way through the whole Markdale team to tally. The Flesherton team was composed of: Goal, Thurston; Defence, Phil- lips and Dow; Centre, Nuhn; Left wing, McDonald; Right Wing, Boyd; Sub, Armstrong. Hockey Next Week The Markdale high school will play the local juniors Tuesday evening, Jan. IS. Game called at S p.m. Do not fail to see this. Admission 25 and 15 cents, including tax. Advertise in The Advance LADIES' SILK & WOOL HOSIERY 69c. "Seconds" from our regular $1.25 line. All sizes. Black and colors. TURKISH TOWEL SPECIAL Three assortments â€" plain white and striped. Spec- ial Bargain price 35c., 39c. and 49c. each. WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.39 Double bed size. Perfect goods. ♦ Pink or blue borders. PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELLING Bleached 16 inches wide. 15c. per j-'d. 7 yards $1. STRIPED FLANNELETTE â€" DARK COLORS 36 inches wide, good weight neat patterns. In great demand for quilting. 23c. per yard. MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS 39c. and 49c. All-wool, some colored toes and heels. Two assort- ments. Regular 50c. and 75c. quality. YARD- WIDE QUILTING PRINTS 23c. Floral and Paisley Patterns. Red and colored grounds. Regular 30c. quality. CORSETS AT HALF PRICE Your choice of several popular styles.. Sizes 20 to 27, but not in every line. Not soiled (h- shop worn. Half Regular Price. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS $22.50 This lot includes heather mixtures, greys ^nd new fancy overcoatings with plaid backs. This season's garments. Sizes 36 to -14. Good buving for anvone at $25.00 to $28.50. MEN'S TV/EED SUITS $16.50 Your choice of a good collection of jiice patterns in all-wool tweeds. Ex'tery suit in perfect condition. Qnnrl range 'of sizes. Regular $20 to $25 value.'?. MEN'S WINTER CAPS 89c. Good winter weis^hts, some with inside bands. Reg- ular $1.25 to $1.50. MEN'S 15 in. LEATHER TOP RUBBERS $4.00 Clearance of several popular lines. Sizes 7, 9 and 10 onlv. CLEAR GLASS TUMBLERS 9c. EACH Ivarge size, bell shape. Regular $1.50 per dozen. Special 9c. each or $1.00 per dozen. HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS 5c. EACH Splendid for every day use. Spec. 5c. each, 50c. doz. BOYS' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $1.69 Pullover style, shawl collars and roll necks, good color combinations. Regular $2 and $2.25 values. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS $1.79 Good weight, dark heather shades, splendid for every day rough wear. All sizes. Very Special. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS $2.98 All-wool, good winter weights, shawl collars. Good heather shades. Regular $3.50. MEN'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR §1.29 Shirts and drawers, ribbed wool, unshrinkable. New perfect goods. All sizes. Regular $1.50. MEN'S WOOL LINED MITTS 59c. & 98c. ^ Two assortments, clearance of a nulnber of different lines, some mule fronts, some one finger. Very Special BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS $5.59 and $7.49 Two assortments of Boys' Tweed Suits, some Nor- "iolk style, some plain. All durable tweedrin popular patterns. Siz:e 28 to 35. A real bargain. MEN'S COTTON WORK SHIRTS 98c. Including khaki and different colored striped pat- terns. All sizes. Regular S1.25. CONGCLEUM AND LINOLEUM SQUARES REDUCED PRICES First (luality goods. Sizes 8.xl2, 9xl0>-j, 9x9, 9x7>j and 9x6. 4-YARD WIDE LINOLEUM $3.79 Eight good designs to choose from. All first class qtialily good.s. ALUMINUM WARE AT BARGAIN PRICES highly 1- ans. pclished Puddinu- Hcrivy weight i)ure aluminum, tliroughout-^Uouble Boilers, Sauci Dishes, Fry Pans, Tea and Preserving Kettles, Potato Pots. Roast I'ans, etc. Very. Special Values. DINNERWARE SPECIAL â€" Clover Leaf Pattern. First quality, perfect goods, cups and saucers $1.95 per doz.; Tea Plates $1.60 per doz.; Breakfast Plates .Sl.95 ]ier dozen. BARGAINS IN ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN 97- PIECE DINNER WARE 10 good patterns in stock. Regular $27..^0 for $24.00 Regular $31.50 for $27.50 During the .sale a special 10% discount will be allow- ed on regular Open Stock list of semi-porcelain dinner ware. Special 15 percent. Discount on All Silks THIS REDUCTION APPLIES ON ALL SILKS, SATINS, DUCHESSE, SILK BROADCLOTH. CAN- TON CREPES, FLAT CREPES, GEORGETTES, SI LK AND WOOL CREPES NOW IN STOCK WITH- OUT EXCEPTION. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SAVING! GROCERY SPECIALS S-String Brooms, regular 60c -....43c. New Seedless Raisins, 2 pounds 25c. Campbell's Tofnato Soup 2 tins 25c. Shredded Wheat, 2 packages 25c. Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds for 73c. New Currants, per pound 15c. Castile Soap,7 bars for 25c. Pearl White Naphtha Soap. 5 bars for 25c. Orange Pekoe Tea, regular 75c., 2 pounds for $1.39 GROCERY SPECIALS New pack Tomatoes, per tin 14c. New Pack Peas, per tin 14c. Sweet Mixed Pickles, per bottle 18c. Long Bar. Castile Soap, per bar 10c. Macaroni, pound packages, 2 for 25c. Red Rose Tea, green or mi.xed, reg. 75c.., pound 68c. Pure Strawberry Jam, 3 pound glass jars 68c. Pure Lard, pound bricTcs 22c. Toilet Paper, large rolls, 6 rolls for 25c. Bn addition to the above you will find genuine bargains offered in every line. Terms during sale :- Cash or produce only. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON