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THEFLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, J92T :r<\ , <v \K 1 Judge a Bank By the Clients it Keeps During more than Fifty Years of constructie banking practice the Stan- dard Bank of Canada has established a loyal clientele from Coast to Coast. Our ability satisfactorily to serve thess clients year in and year out is thefoundation upon which our con- tinued progress is built. THE STANDARD BAl^K O^ CA.NAJ3A, FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C T. Batty. Matuxger Village Council Sends Protest on Power Grab Mrs. Hannah Whcwell I Passes Away in U.S. Bock Mills School CPJL TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station as foUcws: Going South S.00 a-m. 410 p.m. S.41 p-m. Going North 11.52 ajn. 9.08 pjn. 4.33 pjn. \ Flesherton village council met on â-  Monday evening with all the members \ present. Communications were read from the Hydro Electric Power Com- ! mission, re fund retained for stabfli- ( i zation purposes, and from the Muni- i ' cipal Electric Association re Georgian j only . Bay Canal. An account was render- here : ed from J. O. Patton of $17.25 (for ' snow plowing the streets. i i It was moved by C. N. Richardson. ! seconded by G. B. Welton. that the | i council of the Municipality of Flesh- | I erton respectively urges the Parlia- j I ment of Canada not to renew the | : charter of the Montreal. Ottawa and j '; Georgian Bay Canal Co., known as Bill â-  No. 78, as in our opinion this Bill is \ not in the interest of the Province of i j Ontario, as it is an attempt to deprive j I the people of this I*rovinee of their . j right to the powers to be developed j from the water of the Ottawa river. | I and funher, that this charter has been ; i in existence for 33 years, and no ac- i I tual construction has taken place, and â-  we believe the renewal of this charter would be contrary and prejudicial to â-  the public interest. Carried unani- mously. Welton â€" Freeman â€" That the at- tention of the Minister of Public Works be called to the condition in which they left the sidewalk at the The maila close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 aon. â- auth at 3.30 For morning train •outh mail closes at 9U)0 p.m. the p«vioas evening. Local and Personal Mr. Roy Patton of Durham, spent the week end with his parents here. Mr. George Patton of Owen Sound is visiting with his parents \>ere. Mr. H. M. Hyland of Toronto Tisiting his wife and family here. IS iFlndiay's Baby Special I Goes to Eugenia Couple I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin of' :Eugenia are the parents of the lucky ,^^p ^^ ^he south end of the town. baby to win Fmdiay s high chair for ^^^ ^^ i^ ^^^^^ ^ y^^^^ ^^^ sidewalk the first baby born -n this community , ^pij^^^d at an early date.-Carried. in AprU. This is the second yearj ^^j^^n â€" Phillips â€" That the ac- that the Eugenia section has won thel^ount <»f J. O. Patton for snow plow- '. ing and gravel, |17.25, be paid. â€" I Carried. Welton â€" Phillips â€" That two notices . be printed to stop people from taking I sand and gravel from streets, also a notice in the paper. â€" Carried. â-  Richardson â€" F'reeman â€" That F. H. W. Hicklin? be refunded fT on ac- j Count of overcharge in taxes. â€" Carried \ deputation was present asking the I Council to grant |75 towards decorat- ing the town for a two-day celebra- I tion the first and second of July. This was left in abeyance for the nejct I meeting. Mrs. L. A. Whewell of Griffin, Sas- katchewan, passed away on Friday last, following an operation, at the Mayo Institute, Rochester, Minnesota. Her death comes as a great shock to her many friends in this vicinity, as a few months ago she visited with friends and relatives and was apparently in the best of health. The deceaed lady was 49 years of ago. She wss born in .A.rtemesia and was the youngest daughter of the late Charles Stafford of the Ith line, .\rtemesia. For a number of years she taught school in this district and later married Mr. Louis A. Whewell. who survives her. together with a family of two boys and two girls, the eldest 16 years of age. and the young- est >. Besides her sorrowing family she leaves two sisters and two broth- ers â€" Mrs. Wk. Wright of Maxwell. Mrs. (Dr.) Ottewell of Flesherton, Charles and James of .\rtemesia. Mrs. Ottewell left on Saturday for Griffin, where intern-ier.t will be made. Mrs. Whewell was a most estimable and lovable character, and her passing will be a heavy blow indeed to the family and friends. The Advance was proud to number her on its list of most esteemed friends, and tenders its warmest sympathy to the grief - stricken family. Sr. 4â€" Winnona Patton 75, Raby White 68. Jr. 4â€" Margaret Fisher 50, James Pedlar 37. Sr. 3â€" Ita Pedlar 95. Robert Dar- gavel 90, Nathalie Patton SO, Mer- vyn Johnston 79, .Alice Sewell 68. Lawrence Shiers 52. Joe Hawkins 41. Jr. 3â€" Murray FUher 83. Delia English 79, Jack English 73, Mervyn Best 72. Julia Croft 60. Sr. 2â€" Leo Patton 90, Delbert Smith S3, G«orge .Akitt 76. Laurie Russel 74, Leila Clark 57, Hazel Shiers 49, Jim- Atkinson 48. Jr. 2â€" Ruby .Vkitt 92, Leslie Seeley 80. V'elma Fisher 76. Lloyd Partridge 53, Marguerite Croft 50. Firstâ€" Mabelle Fisher 71. Sr. Pr. â€" Iva English 95, Lulu Rus- sell S8. E!lsimore Shiers 58. Jr. Pr. â€" Jack Monaghan 94, Roy Fisher 84, Bobby Cark 77. Ethel Dar- gavel 72. Primer .\. â€" Glenard Croft, Cecil Shiers, Bessie Russell. Names in order of merit. The num- ber are percentages. Number on roll, 39; average attendance 35.65. â€" Mrs. Seeley. Teacher. De Laval Cream Separator Why use aa oid. worn o«t Sep- arat(>r. Give yeor cows a chance to earn more money for T»a by getting a new De Laval. Come in and let as demonstrate it to yon. We have Sep- arator Oil and Repairs. I W. A. HAWKEN i FLESHERTON. ONT. Miss Martha Wright Mr. McQuillan of the Standard Bank, left for Bellville this morning. Mr. George Akins, of Wingham, spent the week end with his parents here. Our young people of the community â- were partakers in severa) chariv- aris the past week. Don't forget the best place in this country to buy wall paper is at Haw's .Store, Ceylon. Mr. Cecil McTavish left on Friday to take a position with General Mot- ors at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henry of Berkley spent Sunday at the former's parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy spent Sun- day with friends in Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and little son visited in Durham on Sun- day. Mr. Robert Thompson of Sudbury visited v*ith his sister, Mrs. O. W. Phillips for a few days last week. Rev. C. H. Schutt, M.A., B.D., of 'Toronto was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Preston, during his recent visit to Flesherton. A. E. Haw, Ceylon, has a better and more complete selection of wall paper than ever before. That's saying :8omething. Mr. James Patton was taken ser- iously ill on Tuesday and is under the 'dear"wife~and motW, doctor's care. There is no improve- ,^^y jy[arch 25, 1924. prize, Ceylon district wiiming it last year. Each year the comjwtition n getting keener. Ihe first year the baby was bom on the 17th of April, last year it was the 7th and this year on the Srd. Mr. Findlay is very pleased to see the unselfish spirit manifested by the village people in, as usual, being v illing to have the special go to outiide points rather than keep them in the village, but he promises to put en something soon just for the village people. Some; good natured criticism has been offer- ' ed in Mr. Findlay only advertising the| competition two weeks ahead. Ini order to clear himself from any blame ; Mr. Findlay wishes it understood that ' this is an annual affkir, taking placa i on the first day of April each year, and he now feels sure there will not be any advantage taken on anybody in the future. STEWARTâ€" WINTERS In Flesherton, at the Parsotiage of the United Church, by the Rev. Joa. narrower, Jennie Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters of Osprey to Mr. James Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart of Flesh- erton. The young couple left for To- ronto the next morning, returning i Thursday evening. The best wishes of from ; the commuity are extended to this es- the j timable couple. GOLDEN WEDDING. -A letter was received hert Detroit last week announcing death of Miss Martha Wright, form' erly <£ Flesherton, on March 25th. i Miss Wright died in the Henry Ford' hospital, where she had been a pa-' tieiit for three weeks. She was S; At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- daughter of Mr. Wm. Wright, a pion- \ ard Whittaker, on invitation by Mrs. eer of this villa£:e, and for a number , Frank Cairns, neighbors gathered on of years has, with her sisters, lived i the evening of the anniversary of their m Detroit. For some years Miss Wright and her sister, Lena, have visited friends here each summer and in that way have kept in touch with the old home town. The remains were interred in Woodmere cemetery, in Detroit. DIED I TEETER â€" Suddenly in .Artemesia jon Tuesday, April 5th, 1927, Thelma. two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Teeter, aged two years. IN MEMORIAM SAYERS â€" In loving memory of our who passed ment at time of going to press. H. C. Radley & Son will hold Just a thought of you, dear mother, an Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection That our hearts still long for you. â€" Husband and Family. Harrow says the stuff th*t man is made up of can be purchased at any drug store for about 'Jo cents. The women come higher. HOTEL TO RENT KT FEVERSHAM rental. Prospective tenants applv to GEO. WHITEOAK. Feversh.<»m auction sale of farm stock and imple- ments on Thursday, April 14th to com- mence at 1 p.m. See advt. in this issue. W. Kaitting, auctioneer. The roads have dried up nicely the past week. The work cC the drag in the Township roads at this season is better than ten times the outlay in summer. The Osprey U.F.Y.P.O. will hold a wiener roast in the Orange Hall in' Feversham on .'Vpril 14th. A good; The property known as the Temper- program will be given and everybody ance House, Feversham, is offered for is welcome. Adults 25c., childen 16c. .\fter standing for the past fifty- ( nine years in the heart of the town, ; the old Munshaw Hausc stables were ' conipUtely demolished last week and I only memories remain of the one time important building. "Lot's W\ Get Mjirrieti" is to be given in HammiU's Hall, Singhsmp- ton. on Friday evening of this weok by the Feverham .Athletic Club. .\ danoo will be given att he close of the con- 1 cert. I Special display at F. G. Kansttnlt's' for Friday and Satur^Ksy. .â- Vpril 10 and 11 â€" ladies' sprins coats, dresses, suits and hats for Raster. IH^i't noirKvt calling to see same. Wonderful values. W. J. Stowiirt * Sons last week installe<l an olivtric refrijronition plant for their ice cro;ini and soft ' drink trade, having sccur^nl it ^>om the Wm. Ncilson Coivrany. The plant is operated by an electric motor and t.nkos the pUco of natural ice. An educationnl demonstration of the modern tr<>nds in automobiles will bo held in MeTavish's Garage. Flesher- ton on Wolnosday, .April 13th. Then at 8 p.m. that evening a moving pic- ture will be giver entitled. ''Man's Conquest of Timo." showing the ty|>os of transport.Ttion wed from the time of .\dam ar.'i Eve. Everything is in- vited to attend this demonstration. wedding day, to commemorate and congratulate. Part of the evening was given over to a program arranged by Miss Kate MacMillan. Old-time songs, recitations, duets and a mock marriage to the strains of the Wed- ding March played by Mrs. Percy Hunt. The bride was attired in white organdie, the train being carried by two flower girls, Misses Bessie Cairns and Janet McLeod. The mothe of the bride, Mrs. Frank Cairns wore black crepe; Mrs. -A E. Haw, a poor relation, brown lustre. The ceremony was performed by the pas- tor, Mr. Jackson of Toronto, after which Miss Mary Stewart of Ceylon sang "Put on your little grey bonnet." .A.n address was read by Mrs. J. K. McLeod, and the bride and groom were presented with a wicker fern box an smoking set. Mr. I. B. Whit taker, the only member of the family present, made a suitable reply. .\ cablegram of congratulation from their son, Wellington, of Paris. France, was received. The orchestra. Messrs. A. E. Haw. W. MacMillan, D. j McLeoti and Geo. Cairns, accompan- ; ied at the piano by Mrs. Geo. Cairns ; and Roy Piper, supplied excellent i music. Dancing and games were en- joyed and a bounteous lunch was ; served. K\\ joined in singing ".\uld Lang Syne" and "Home. Sweet Home." Several Buggies Collide Saturday evening there were a coup- le of accidents of buggies colliding while travelling in or near the town, that were not serious. On the station road west of town, the buggies driv- en by Hazzard and W if red Lever lock- ed wheels and stopped, both horses walking from underneath the harness. Lever's buggy shafts were broken and other minor damage done. Both horses were caught before they went far. North of town another case occ- urred when Mr. N. Smith of the Mes- ford Road was coming into town with produce, when Councillor J. Da^- is' outfit suddenly loomed up and both struck before they could turn out. Both horses also left their harness behind and the shaft* were broken on both buggies. The eggs in Mr. Smith's buggy, we understand resem- bled a scrambled omelet. - .After securing the needed gasoline supplies at MeTavish's garage. Ray Genoe of Eugenia turned his car to come up town, and just as he got part way over Mr. J. Dargavel's car struck the front wheel of the car and bent it and the axle out of shape. Mr. Darjravel did not see the car as it started to cross the road and he was right on top, too late to avert the accident. The latter car had a dinged fender, but otherwise the (damage was slight. NEW STOCK OF GINGHAMS CHINTZ & BROSbCLOTH WE H.\\"E .\ NEW STOCK OF GING- HAMS. CHIXTZ .\ND BR0-\DCLOTH: ALSO SOME XEW TOWELLING. Cheldren's Rubbers, per pair SOc Ladies' Rubbers, per pair SOc Children's summer weigrht vests, each 15c. Crochet Cotton, per ball „ 5c. WE HAVE A XEW STOCK OF MEN'S OVER.\LLS AND WORK SHIRTS. We cary Royal Purple Specific, calf m^, etc A. WATSON Wright's old stand, - Fleeherten Maxwell School. Class 4 â€" Violet Parker*. Margaret New. Lawrence Fenwick*. Mary Bern- rose'. Mabel Ross. Ruby Robertson. Warren Morrison. John Benirose. Sr. 3 â€" Reta Fenwiok. Kathleen Mor- rison*. Marjorie Guy*, Cecil Chard*, Marjorie Seeley. Jean Young. Jr. 3 â€" Mamie Kerton*. -Vrleen Pal- lister*. Sr. 2 â€" Edith Lougheed. Marie Chani Merlie Buckingham. Stella Foung. M. Linley. Tillie Kerton*. Helen Guy. Irene Parker, Isabell Pallister. Jean Ross, Robt. Priestley. Ethel Fenwick, .•Vnnie Murphy. Billy Kerton. Lloyd Morrison. Ponald Radley. Class 1â€" Tommy Pallister*. Mabel Bemrose, Jim Poole (not ranked K Sr. Pr. â€" Betty Fenwick, .\lice Mur- phy. Warren Priestly. Jr. Pr.â€" Belle Yearley. • Present every day. Number en- rolled. 39; average attendance 33.6. â€" Helen I. MaynArd. Teacher. WE SELL HOBBERLIN Made to Order Suits Price 23.75 up GROCERY SFECIAI.S FOR THIS WEEK 2 lbs. Tapioca 25c Sni:rar Crisp Corn Flakes 25c 20 Bars Soap $1.M 2 lbs. Orange Peko Tea $1.39 6 rolls Toilet Faper 2Sc w. G. Kennedy"" Phone 37 Advertise in The .\dvance i ^ Seeds Seeds Seeds ONLY RENNIE'SNO. 1 SEEDS H.YNDLED AND PRICES ARE RELOW THEIR CATA- l.OGUEn PRICE. SEE THE SEED HEEORE P>UY1NC, ANYWH1-:RE. HARNESS PARTS GOOD QUALITY HARNb:SS PARTS ON HAND. Cream Shipping Station Store closed every eve, but Wed. & Sat. A. E. HAW, Ceylon ENGLISH SEMI -FORCE LAIN DINNER WARE WE DIRECT YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR SHOWING OF DINNER W.\RE â€" THERE ARE l-:i.K\E\ SELECTED DESIGNS TO CHOOSE EKOM IX WHITE AND IVORY BC'DIKS. TIIKY ARE FROM THE BEST IWITERIES : lOlINSTON'S. MEAKINS' .\ND M YOT T'S. ALL ARE "OP- I'.N STOCK" P.VPTERNS. SO TH.VT YOl' C.\X Pl'RCHASE A FULL DINN- ER OR TEA SETT OR SINGLE PLATE l^R CUP .VXD SAU- CER AS Y'OU PREFER. 97-Piece Dinner Setts $25.00, $27.S0, $31.50, $35 40-Piece Tea Setts $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11 WHITE IRONSTONE CHINA Cup.-J and Saiicor.>; S1.5*^L Dinner Platc.< .<J.J5: Tea Platc^i. Sl.50: Soup Plates, $2.10: Fruit Saucers. 80c. per doz. CLOVER LEAF PATTERN Cups arid Saucers Sl.50; Dinner Plates S2..M): Tea Plates, SL75: Soup Plates, Emit Saucers, '\\\ per doz. s:.-\= P>ERRY SETTS. GLASS TUMIU.ERS. PEl.FT TK.V POTS. CHINA CUPS AND S.AUCERS. PITCHERS. JUGS. JARDlNIERlCiS. FERN DISHES. ALL REASONABLY PRICED Our prices comp are favorably. qu:slity f«^r quality, -with an y others, including the mail order catalogues.