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THBrnsBSamrON abvancis WEDNESDAY APKIE 2r. W2T The Business off Agricultnre Farming is more than an occu- pation; it is a highly commercialized buiine^s which requires careful plan- ning and thoughtful execution. Boun- tiful production is necessary but much effort is wasted unless the business of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. In conducting the business of the farm the Standard Bank can play a prominent and use- ful part. Consult the manager and learn how true co-operation between banking and agricultue builds a more prosperous community. THE SXWDARD BAl^K OF CAJ>IAX>iV FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manager I Cemetery Will Be Cofflpleteil This Year I A meeting of the plotholders of Flesherton cemetery was held on Fri- day evening in the town hall, when matters pertaining to the cemetery were thoroughly gone into. It was decided to complete the work of im- proving and beautifying the cemetery, which was begun last year, and for this purpooC a special levy on the plotowners of three dollars will be imposed this year. It is believed that a charge of this amount will com- plete the good work. Two gentlemen stopped on the street to talk. One was wearing a large diamond pin in his tie. "Isaac," said the other, "dot iss a fine dia- mond vot you have. Vare did you got it?" "Veil," explained Issac, "mine brudder he died and left me $450.00 for a stone. And dis is de stone." De Laval Cream Separator Presentation and Address Pedlar I CJ»Jt. TIME TABLE THE LATE MRS. HINCKS. Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows : Going South Going North 6.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follo'ws: For the north at 11.00 a.m. «outh at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal until the Only nine more weeks summer holidays. Mr. Ken. Boyd spent a few days in Toronto last week. Car load seed oats to arrive in a few days â€" Stewart & Sons. Rev. W. Sinclair of Whitby was in town on Saturday on business. The L.0J3.A. will hold their month- ly meeting in Clayton's Hall on Fri- day evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock p.m. Mr. John Nuhn, accompanied by Mr. John Runstadtler, motored to To- ronto on Sunday, returning the same day. FOR Sale â€" Good Timothy and Clover Hay for sale. Andrew Kenn- edy, R. R. 5, Markdale, Miss Isabel McMuUen of Holland Centre, spent Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Bentham. Mrs. H. Mellajfont and family, ac- companied by Miss Reta Bellamy, left this week for Goutts, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson and daughter, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. FVed Mathewson over Sun- day. Mr. Robert Best and daughter, Rho- da, returned on Sunday after a week's visit with friends in Toronto and Lon- don. Mrs. Leroy McDonald of Owen Sound spent a few days the past week On Wednesday, April 20th. there paised away one of the pioneers of the district in the person of Mary Ann McNea, wife of the late Alfred Hincks. Deceased was bom near Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 28th, 1849, com- ing to Canada with her parents w^hen 4.33 p.m. i an infant, being cie of a family of eleven, of whom eight are living. They settled on the west backline, Ar- temesia, and there she grew up, ac- quainted with all the privations and toil which confrort the settler in a new country. On March Tth, 1874, she was married ta Alfred Hincks of Egremont townshi;;. and to them were bom a family of eight children, two of whom are liv'.'.g â€" David Thomas, of the 2nd concr -.sion of Artemesia, and Meada Mabel (Mrs. Donald Mc- Kinnon,) Invennry, Sasfc. The chil- dren who died w re: Ida, aged two years, in 1879; A -drew, aged six and a half years, in 1880; and Wm. G., aged ten months, in 1880, and three infants. They lived for some years in Egremont and Nichol townships. In 1883 they moved to the South Line Glenelg (the place now owned bv Mr. Hugh McKinnon and son) where they lived for a number of years, later moving to Price ville, where Mr. Hincks passed awav eight years ago. The deceased lady remained in her own home for some years, afterwards go- ing to her son's home in Artemesia, where she died. The funeral was held FViday, Ap- ril 22, to McNeil's cemetery, Price- ville, Rev. Mr. Annan, of Dundalk, as- citizen sisted by Rev. Mr. Sutherland of Priceville, conducting the service. The pallbearers were Norman Mclntyre, Hector McEachern, Thos. Nichol, Hec- tor McLean, Laughie McKinnon, Wm. McLeod. ROCK MILLS Rev. A. J. Preston will be in charge of the service inthe Baptist church this coming Lords Day. Miss Dell Roberts is at present with her aunt, Mrs.IsaacSmith, assisting in , „ , her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Smith assisting b with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James household duties. Patton, Misses B. and Louie Welton of Mount Forest, and a friend, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Welton over Sunday. Rev. Jos. narrower motored to To- ronto on Monday. Mrs. Harrower and children will retutn with him cfc "Thursday. Mr. Dan MacDonald. I-ong Branch, Toronto, made a business trip up and called on his brothers, John and Mal- colm, in tow-n. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston and children, accompanied by Mr. Jacob Lever, visited friends at Aylmer dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Durrant and two little daughters, of Mitchell, mot- ored up on Saturday, returning home Monday afternoon. The Rev. A. J. Preston of the local Baptist church preached morning and evening in the Walkerton Baptist church on Easter Sunday. Miss Irene MacDonald of West To- ronto spent Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, and returned to the city on Monday. Mr. Thompson and son, Robert, Mr. James Robinson and Messrs. Robt. and Will Stewart, all of Toronto, were visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentham. The people of Flesherton presented Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart on Fri- day evening of last week with a china dinner set, thus showing the esteem in which this young couple are held. PASTURE for Cattle and Sheep, on I^ots 122-123-124, range 3, T.S.R., also Lot 22, con. 10. Also a few bags of Dooley potatoes for seed. â€" Joseph Buchanan, telephone 31 r 11, Flesher- ton. Dr. Anderson of China is to speak on the Chinese question in the United Church next Sabbath eveninjr- Dr. Anderson has been in China for some years in the medical work, and is the representative of the Young People of Grey Presbytery. The Sinclair farm. East Back Line, was put up at auction on Saturday, the purchaser being Mr. Edgar Betts of Osprey. Two thousand dollars was the price paid â€" a cash deal. This would not cover the cost of the build- ings. There is a fairly good brick house on the lot. However, the re- serve price was reached. Auctioneer W. Kaitting handled the job. The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Wilson on Wednesday, May 4th, at 3 p.m. Paper, "Confed- eration." by Miss McMillan. Roll Call. Suggestions for next vear's program. Current Events. Mrs. J. Wright. Election of officers. Lunch Com. â€" Cake, Mesdames Wes. Arm- strong, Miller and Ottewell; Sandwich Mr.^. C. Cr<--^ley. Miss Aleda Mitchell and Mrs. Holland. i A very pleasant evening was spent â-  in the hall of L. O. L. No. 1085, Fev- ersham, on Tuesday, March 29, 1927. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of presenting Mr. Thos. Conron with a purse of money and address from the subscribers of the Osprey Municipal Telephone System. Mr. Conron has operated the Central switchboard here at Feversham for some six years, aand judging by the crowd that filled the hall to the limit his services had been appreciated, and he is held in the highest esteem by all. Mr. Wm. Kaitting acted as chairman in his usual jolly manner and requested the Feversham orches- tra to start the evening with music, and they sure gave some fine music with Mr. Ken Boyd at the organ, Mr. John Robinson on the traps and Mr. Ivan Ale.xander the banjo ence Findlay and Mr. John New^ sang a couple of songs in good style. Mr. James Davidson gave some Scotch songs that 3ure were fine. Miss Dor- othy Robinson assisted at the organ. Mr. A. J. Cameron gave a recitation. Our Flag, which was warmly applauded. Mr. Wm. Esland, guitar; Mr. Ern Brownridge on the violin and Miss Leta Essland at the organ gave several selections which were enjoyed. The chairman then requested Mr. Conron. Mr. Stewart McMuUen and Mr. Clarence Alexander to come on the platform where Mr. McMullen presented ilr. Conron with a well filled purse of money, while Mr. Alex- ander read the following address : Dear Mr. Conron, We the subscribers of the Osprey Municip\il Telephone System, have gathered together to enjoy a social evening with you. prior to your leav- ing us. You have always proved a good in every way and we regret seeing you go. We have valued your services very highly and we hope that in the future you will have every success as you have had in the past. We appreciate the fact that we cannot fully repay you for your many kindnesses, but we ask you to accept this small token as a mark of the esteem in which we hold you. Signed on behalf of the Subscribers of the Osprey Municipal Telephone System. John Weldrick, Kenneth Kaitting. In a few well chosen words Mr. Conron thanked all for the token of esteem and assured them he would Perfect i Products Make everlasting roofs. Corr- Crimp, Council Standard, four-lock Shingles, Large George Shingles 24x- 24, for Bams. Work guaranteed. Call or write. Estimates free. M. KERTON, Flesherton, Ont. EGGS FOR HATCHINGâ€" Mam- moth moth Pekin Duck Eggs 75c for 11; Barred Rock Eggs bred-to-lay, 0. ' -A.. C. strain, 50c for setting of 13 â€" ! Kendall R. W. Hawkins, Eugenia. • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Buyan Asbestos Boof and ucve Money Mr" u But luca :« afit tiM tkoufta « tnAt hif twr n int 4 am omm toti jrou ua bay. tar tim* ctttata: \ Ywi u* protected a^unst ac> oi root iotaaum^-LMt^ r^c ro« a«^« tMvt to ipcad nuMMy on >t £orâ€" p«iatia( rcB utf Of totortuiMs even « wbel* arw roQl^ Ttax is til rVimnt^tA. Flexstone AsbestiOfi %ing^ * TlMT 1«^ ^^ AsbMtM, ut ca«n*. da«a ic Ttu rwnKkabte mtMmtti . trtnLh lor uatoM •<«• kM «ttlM«Md ail tb* lorcca oi nt Mtti «kc«T, aw^M tte UmI protccAoft acautst 6n. ngutuie «ad Cw w«ar aad teu «( tta« •leoMBts. ' And with u) omMscBtal inrfacinc ^ crmh*4 red. frcca or Muc-bUck lUie. jrou tu** a rooi ttiM («r moderate pnce. iuiattilitr. lescrli oi ««rvtcc ^k1 lasus( (oed look*, cannot !>e equaled: laauf o« A*6«no« Staacio for y«u new Imumâ€" tar Flcutooc. fat fuRbcr i<Uii» ixvf m. write or '] F. DUNCAN, Why ua« an old, worn oat Sep* arator. Give your cows a ckance to earn more money for you by getting a new De LavaL Come in and let ns demonstrate it to you. We have Sep- arator Oil and Repairs. Agent; FLESHERTON' W. A. HAWKEN FLESHERTON, ONT. .In the matter of the Estate of ; Johnston Cullen, late of the Township ' of Artemesia. in the County of Grey, : Farmer, deceased. ! NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant ' I to Section 56 of the Trustees' Act. R. i S.O. 1914, Cap. IJl. that all creditors ' and others ha\-ing claims or demands : against the estate of the said John- : ston Cullen, who "died on or about the j 17th day of February, A.D. 1927, at j the Township of .\rtemesia in the I County of Grey, are required, on or Mr. Clar- 1 ^^°'^ the 14th- day of May. 1927, to ' j send by post, prepaid, or deliver to j Middlebro & Burns. Owen Sound, I Ont.. solicitors for the e.xecutor of I the last will and testament of the I said deceased, their Christiaij names I and surnames, addresses and descrip- , tions, the full particulars in writing, of their claims, a statement of their ' accounts, and the nature of the se- I curity. if any, held by them. 1 AND TAKE NOTICE that after! such last motioned date the said ex- I ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among '. the parties entitled thereto, havinn- , regard only to the claims of which ' he shall , then have notice, and that â-  the executor will not be liable for the ! said assets or any part thereof to any j person -or persons o'<' whose claims | notice shall not have been received ! by him at the time of such dtstrilju- tion.' I â€"MIDDLEBRO & BURNS. I Owen Sound, Ont., Solicitor for the : Executor. Dated at Owen Sound this 26th dav of April, 1927. W. O. Club will meet always keep a warm spot in his heart for each and all. .\11 then rose to their feet and sang ''For He's a Jolly good fellow, and nobody can deny." .\fter this the ladies passed cake, sandwiches and tea to all. Unity U. F on Wednesday, May 4th, at the home of Mrs. John Pedlar on the 4th line. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Everett McLean of Owen Sound visited over the week end with her sister here, Mrs. Sam Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hargrave of Wareham spent Sunday with the for- mer's brother, Mr. John Hargrave, and family. Mrs. Frank Taylor of Osprey spent a few days with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. Miss Florence White of Proton preached at Salem church Sunday ev- ening, and delivered a good message from St. John 17-3. Mrs. John Ottewell visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Sam Phillips. ' We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Sam Phillips is still confined to her bed, but hope she may be restored to better health soon. Our school opened Monday after the Easter vacation. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Hargrave and son Fred, visited recently with Wareham relatives. Miss Leila Clark holidaved with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R Clark, in Flesherton. We are glad to report Mrs. I. Smith improving some, though very slowly. 15c B.\BY CHICKS. 15c NEW STOCK OF GINGHAMS CHINTZ & BROADCLOTH WE HA\-E -\ NEW STOCK OF GING- HAMS, CHIXTZ AND BRO-\DCLOTR; ALSO SOME XEW TOWELLLXG. Cheldren's Rubbers, per pair 50c. Ladies' Rubbers, per pair 50c. Children's summer weight vests, each 15c. Crochet Cotton, per ball 5c. WE HAVE -A XEW STOCK OF MEX'S OVER-\LLS AXD WORK SHIRTS. • We cary Royal Purple Specific, adf meal, etc. A. WATSON Wright's old stand, - Flesherton From our large White Leghorns from June 1st, and weekly thereafter, at 15c each. Orders to be in three weeks before delivery date. Our Leg- horns average over four lbs. each and lay large, white eggs, and plenty of them. HENDRICKS LEGHORN FARM, Box 34, Hanover. Ont. FLESHERTON BARBER SHOP' First Class Barbering VISIT THIS BARBER SHOP AND RECEIVE A FIRST CLASS HAIR CUT OR SHAVE. QUICK SERVICE WITH ENTIRE S-4TISFACTI0N. Mortgage Sale ^ Under and by virtue of the power of ' sale contained in a certain mortgage ' which will be produced at the sale, ' there will be offered for sale by pub- ! lie auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 30 at 2 o'clock in the. afternoon at the MUNSHAW HOTEL the following property: All and singula* that certain parcel of tract of land and premises situate, i lying and being in the Township of Osprey,in the bounty of Grey, and bemg composed of all of lot 26, in the i 9th Concession of the Township of Osprey, in the County of Grev, and ' containing 100 acres more or "less, i TERMS : Twenty per cent.(20<~<:) of the purchase money at the time of sale. Balance: terms will be made known at time of sale. For further particulars and conditions of â- sale ap- > R^JoJ-''""^ * Hooper. Imperial Bank Bldg.. 171 Yonge St., Toronto 2 Solicitors for the Mortgagee Toronto, April 5th, 1927. â€" W. KAITTING. Auctioneer. WE SELL HOBBERLIN Made to Order Suits Our Ice Cream Parlor is now in full swing GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK DE LUX JELLY PDRS. 4 FOR 25 CTS. CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP 10 CTS. 8 BARS CASTILE SOAP 25 CTS. 9 OZ. BOTTLE OF VANILLA 25 CTS. 2 TINS OF PEAS 25 CTS. W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 G. H. WRIGHT, Prop. p Seeds Seeds Seeds ONLY RENxNIE'S NO. 1 SEEDS HANDLED AND PRICES ARE BELOW THEIR CATA- LOGUED PRICE. SEE THE SEED BEFORE BUYING ANYWHERE. NEW House Furnishings At this season of the now house furnishings. Walt Papers year, just after house cleaning-, one naturally think's of â-  Our stock is well equipped to serve you. M For Bfcdrooins, -Ml this season' Kitchens. Halls. Living Rooms, Parlors and patterns. Prices from 8c to 60^ single roll. Bath Rooms, s Curtain Material Scrims, l> HARNESS PARTS GOOD QUALITY HARNESS PARTS ON HAND. _ lumgalow Nets. Frilled Muslins, Madras, Marquisettes. Prices 18c to /.x' a yard- Cretonnes, Chintz, and ' signs. Prices 25c SI. 25 each. Lace v^ateen^ in now colors and striking- "de- Panels in new designs, 75c, $1.00 and -.NSk. iiS'-: to 75c yard. â€"'-It i.;?.' I Window Shades p Plain and duplex colors, insersion or lace trimmed. Prices from 75c to $1 75 â-  reTsJuaWe"""'' ^^ '''" '^* "^ ^''^"""^ """ â- "''"'" 'â- ^^"^^^"^^nts- Our pries If are Cream Shipping Station Store closed every eve. but Wed. & Sat. A. E. HAW, Ceylon Rods. Bay Window Rods, Round Rods, Kirsch Curtain Rods Brass Extension Rods. Door Double Rods, Side Drape Rods. Floor Coverings Yard wide Linoleums $4.00 running vard. Moor Oilcloths 60c square vard ' -, W F. H. W. HICKLING, Fle.hcrton