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"'-"â- â- ^^^WPWF'WWII^BII^'W"'^ 7W^P"^""i^^iiwi»Piwii^P|^" i'< lV«iP'^JJJ9Ujnpp|||Pf^H||Hi9l v.. vi. ->« • i t â- Â»4 * • •» • • « •>4 ♦'« •H TUB FUSSKERTON ADVANCB WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Buyimi on the Installment Plan Purchaaing commoditiea by paying "a dollar down and a dollar a week" has grown into great popularity. Of- ten the pbject purchased is worn out before it is payed for, and the pur- chaser continues to pay. Buy your- self a fortune on the iRstallment plan by placing regular instalments of your earnings in a Standard Bank savings account. The money is always available for use if required n'^ there is no depreciation, but accurin^ in* terest as time goes on. TMB STSNDARD BANK OF CAJNAD.A, PLISHERTON BRANCHâ€" C T. Batty, Manager m CJP.B. TIMB TABLE Trains leave Fleaherton Station as ifcUowB: Going South Going North 'â- 8.08 a.m. 11.62 a.m. 4.10 a.m. 8.63 p.m. 4.31 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. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Ucal and Personal Mr. George Akins of Brampton was home over the week end. Miss Margarel] Fennel of Toronto motored up and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham. Mrs. R. M. Ellison of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland. Mrs. W. G. Duncan of Toronto is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Duncan. Dr. and Mrs. Coleridge of Kings- ville spent the week end with the Matters parents here. Miss Irene Wilson has returned to Greystone hospital, Greystone, N. J. after holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Field of Tor- onto are spending this week with rel- atives here. Bert is enjoying trout fishing in the rivers in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellamy of Col- lingwood were visitors with the for- mer's father, Mr. John Bellamy, over the week end, John McDonald, builder and con- tractor, agent for Preston sheet metal building materials, Flesherton tele- phone 15w, The Feversham Ladies'- Aid of the Presbyterian Church purpose holding a garden party on Wednesday, June 16th. Particulars will be given later. Mr. Ed. Fawcett of Alliston was in town last week visiting his sister, Mrs. H. DQ,wn, and was also visiting relative at Kimberley. Messrs F. G. Karstedt and F. W. Duncan had a couple of cars of coal arrive over the week end to supply the fuel problem for next winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McMillan and two children of Owen Sound were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mbrk Wilson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook and daugh- ter and Mr. and Mrs. N. Stephenson of Shelbume spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Stewart. Mr. D. Hawman, Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith and Mrs, Ward, all of Collingwood were the truests of Mr, and ybn. W. P. Crossley over the week end. Mrs. Fraser of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Lauder McKinley and babe of Detroit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson the first of the week. Talk about outside talent, wait until you hear our home talent at the con- cert put on by the Agricultural boc- ! lety in the town hall on June 1 and 3. 1 Admisison 26c. Miss Marguerite Runstadler, B.A., ' has been successful in her 6th year . medicine, taking honors at Toronto . University. She is now in Toronto taking a course in "Public Health." ' A poUcy<-hoId«r im tkc Saa Life ree- civcd I1802J0 on a IIOM.M policy naturing thi« year. Ltmn abont IImm rcanUs from Stan Thurston. Adraaeo Office, or Meaf ord, Ont. Koaiarkablo Ugh profits are an ontatandiag foat- nre of Sun Life Aasnrance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Chard and two children Geraldine and Harold of Toronto gave the Advance and other friends a pleasant call on Sat- urday last. Mr, Chard is sales man- ager for a large school firm in the U. S., with his headquarters at Gosh- en, Ind. A celebration will be held at Kim- berley on Friday, June 3rd, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. A good program of sports will be given, including baseball, softball, horeshoe contests, tug-of-war and races. The supper will be served in the hall. A splendid concert in the evening. Band in attendance. Come and bring your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Turner and aon, j Sydney, of Paisley were the guests ' oif Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan in town Ion Sunday. I Col. McAlmond of Hamilton will conduct services at the Army Hall at Feversham, Sunday, June Sth, at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The construction on the Provincial road between Markdale and Flesher- ton is making fair progress and the work has now reached the Orange Valley. The Vandeleur W. I. are holding a bee to clean up the Meaford Road cemetery on the afternoon of June 8. Lunch will be served. All interested please be on hand. D. McTavish & Son have made extensive improvements in their gar- age the past week, making more room for parts and otherwise improving their service. Mr. Ross Thibaudeau motored over from Detroit on Saturday and join- ed hia wife (nee Thelma Wilson), who was visiting with her parents here. Mr.and Mrs. Thibaudeau left on Mon. for their home in Detroit. The notorious Bob Cook of Orange- ville scaled a thirty foot wall at the jail there and escaped on Monday morning, but was recaptured Tuesday when a telephone call traced him to his hiding place. Mrs. T. W, Meek, government speaker for the Women's Institute, will address the Maxwell branch on Thursday, June 2nd, at 2 p.m., at the United Hall, Maxwell, on "The Art of Living," Everybody welcome. Keep in mind the monster picnic date of the South-East Grey U.F.O. picnic on Friday, June 24th, 1927, afternoon and evening. Outside tal- ent, soptrs. Watch for further an- noucements. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter, Mrs. Adeline Rrukow, Miss Nelda Krukow and Master Carl and Henry spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 'J. Moore and family, Springhill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore intend re- maining for a few days. The nurses' graduation exercises of the Owen Sound hospital were held on Monday night, seveml from town at- tending. Miss P. McMaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. McMaster of town was one of the graduating nurses and congrratulations are extended to this young lady. A rally of the various classes of the Canadian Girls-in-Training was held in Owen Sound on Saturday afternoon to make prei>arations for the annual girls' camp to be held at Vail's Point from August 8 to 18. A large dele- gation was present from Flesherton, these being: Misses Edna McCallum, Jeanette Cargoe, Inez Brown, Laura Boyd, Christine Goodchild, Olive Men- zies, Elsie McKee and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, and the drivers of the cars Mrs. Wes Armstrong, R. G. Holl- an and Bob Phillips. Chas. Ciillen Paues I â€" . Death came with startling sudden- I nesB to Mr. Charles CuUen, son of the I late Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Cullen, , while he was on a visit with his sister. Myrtle (Mrs. Andrew Walker) of Chesley. Charlie had been ill for a week with pneumonia, pleurisy setting in at the end of the week. Word was sent to his brothers and sister here to come to his bedside and they arrived in time to see him, the end coming Saturday evening last. May 28th. The late Charles Cullen was in his forty-second year and resided on the farm. East Back Line, all his life. His father predeceased him in Febru- ary of this year. He leaves to mourn hia loss five brothers and four sisters James, Robert, William, Albert and Minnie at homci, Thomas of Toronto Mrs. John Beaton of Markdale, Mrs. John J. Little of Proton Station and Mrs. Andrew Walker of Chesley. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Hbbt. Paton taking the service in the absence" of Rev. Mr. Harrower, pastor of the United Church. Service was held at the house at 2 o'clock p.m., interment tak- ing place in Flesherton cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Geo. Brett of Orangeville, Fred Irwin, Geo. White, Wm. Johnston, Albert Black- bum and Geo. Blackburn. The floral tributes were very beau- t^l and testified to the high respect in which the deceased was held by his friends and acquaintances. They were as follows: pillow from hia sis- ter, Minnie; wreath from his brothers; spray from his three other sisters; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cullen, Toronto; spray, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brett, Orangeville, bouquet of flowers from friends and neighbors of Chesley. The funeral was largely attended and some from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Brett and Wallace Brett of Orangeville, Thos. Cullen, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. F, A, Walker of Chesley. Mrs. Jas. Lever Passes Just as we go to press this Wednes- day morning we learn that Mrs. Jas. Lever of Markdale had passed away jat her home there very suddenly this 'morning. Mrs. Lever hnd been in .her usual health yesterday and was : around doing her regular work. We I have not heard when the funeral will I take place. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved husband and family. BORN BENSONâ€" In Artemesia on Sat- urday, May 28th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benson, a son. HALES â€" In the G. & M. hospital in Owen Sound, Saturday, May 28th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Hales, the gift of a son. "CUTTING IN'» DANGEROUS- "Cutting in" is one of the greatest causes of accidents on the highways at the present time. There are too many drivers who dash around a car and try to squeeze in to a space in 'the line of traffic that is already i crowded. The result is not anly the ; "cutting-in" car, but also the other icars in the immediate vicinity are .forced to manoever quickly to avoid ' piling up on each other. It is appre- I ciated that some drivers do not wish to poke along behind a slower moving car. But before trying to pass, they should make sure that they will be able to round the car in front and get in the right line of traffic without causing danger to everyone else on the road. FEVERSHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE Feversham Presbyterian church ser- vice at 7.30 p,m,, subject: "Does Jesus Care." PASTOR: - Rev. E, H. YOIfNG. Dr. J. a Russell I WILL BE AT THE JEWELLERY STORE OF W. A. Armstrong & Son - FROM - June 20 to June 25 He*8 an Eyesight Special ist» a Doctor of Optometry, an Optic- ian and an old Flesherton boy. Be sure to come in and consult him abont those pains in your head, dizzy spells, sore eyes, etc., etc. Honors in Nursing Course Miss Lilian I. Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Morton North Wareham, graduated from the Hos- pital for sick children at Toronto with high honors, the graduating ex- ercises taking place on Monday of last week in Convocation Hall. Miss Morton won the Thos. H. Wood and the Wilmont L. Mathews (scholar- ship of $600 for the highest standing in the theory and practical work, which entitles her to pursue a post graduate course at McGill University, Montreal. She also received the high- est standing in her examinations dur- ing the course of three years. Miss Morton attended High School in Flesherton several years ago and her many friends here were very pleased to hear of her achievements. Another young lady who eri^aduated at the same time was Miss Lottie Muir of Toronto, formerly of Ceylon, and sister of Mrs. A. S. Muir of Cey- lon. Miss Muir was also a former pupil of the high school here. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for kind- ness and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement. â€" The Cullen Family. FLESHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL 4th â€" S, Preston, E. Fisher, G. Stuart, G. McMaster, H. Best, W. Col- gan, F. Welton. Sr. 3 â€" M. Ftrris, J. Gibson, B, Patton, M. Stuart, B, McEachnie, E, Ferris, B. Sled, D, MacDonald, D, McMullen, E, McKillop, V, McMaster, D. McFadden, A. Warling, Jr. 3 â€" C. Gibson, E, Patton, H. McKillop, W. Preston, L. McEachnie, B Hyland, E. Talbot, E. Warling, E. Kerton, C. Thistlethwaite, J. Gibson absent. 2nd Class â€" P. Gibson, G. Boyd, W. Welton, A. Lawrence, H. Bibby, H. Croft, B, Bellamy, M. McFadden, E. Brown, W, Littlejohn, A. Turney, K. Hyland, Sr, 1 â€" C. Talbot, B. Murray, G. McDonald, F, Lawrence, D. Stuart. Jr. 1 â€" G. Gibson, E. Croft, F Pat- ton, H. deCudmore, R. Semple. Sr. Pr. â€" N. Thistlethwaite, Doro- thy Kerton, T. McTavish, B. McDon- ald, I. McEachnie, A. McKillop. A. â€" D. Lawrence, G. Loucks, J. Welton, B. Bellamy, R. Hyland, D. Warling, N, Loucks, M, McMullen. DIED WHITBOAK â€" At Feversham on Saturday, May 28th, 1927, George Whiteoak, aged 73 years. The fun- eral took place on Tuesdny of this^ week. j Because Tom O'Connor made a re- , mark about hia wife, Charles San-^ dretti beat him with a hammer and; is charged with felonious assault at North Bay. The Highway Traffic Act for this year contains some bad news for the many gasoline pump operators, since the new regulations mean that in a great many instances they will have to pay a tax of $25 per pump that is on the provincial highways. BE DIDNT KNOW A village doctor whose most troUf blesome patient was an elderly wo« man, practically on the free list, ra> ceived a sound rating from her one day for not coming the night before. "You can go and se your other pa* tients at night," said she. "Why can't you come when I send for you I Isn't my money as good as other people's?" "I don't know, madam," replied the doctor. "I have never seen any of it.'' Farmers who have for years fished for mudcats at night near Kingston have been fined $6 for using arti- ficial lights. Col. G. F. McFarland, prominent Toronto lawyer and financier, has been appointed to the head of the new company, the Arrow CoacK Lines, which operates a bus service between Owen Sound and GuelpU from Guelph to Toronto and GuelpH to Kitchener, Stratford, St Mary's and London. Adam and Eve came down they say To see how the ladies dress to-day. Said Adam to Eve: "Well, well my dear. There's little change since we were here." THE GREAT DECISION Now U the time when parent and child musl look each other in the eyes and decide about the future life work. The Orangeville Business College, Orangeville, and the Canada Business College, '274 College St., Toronto, have trained and placed in lucrative posi- tions thousands of young pople. Write to-day for a list of grraduates of the past twenty-five years in your locality. We will tell you where they are, what they are doing, and what they are earning. Learn while you earn by our Home Study Department. Pay when convenient. Positions are guaranteed all graduates. Full in- formation on request. A Few Lines Going at Great Reductions Children's Canvas Running Shoes, pair 50e. Women's and Boy's sizes, 1 to ' 75c. Women's and Children's Button Boots, per pair ................ 50c. Prints and Galateas, per yard 19c. New Ginghams, 32 in, wide, per yard 29c. New Chintz, 3 in. wide, per yard 29c. Sheetinir, per yard 50c. Overalls, regular f2.25 to clear at $1.95 Men's Work Shirts, regular $1,75, to clear at $1.59 Com Flakes 10c Clark's Soups ' 10c. Pork & Beans, 2 cans for 25c. A. WATSON Wright's old stand, - Flesherton 'PHONE 60 FLOWERS AND PLANTS For all kinds of Flowers and Plants, Dahlias and Gladioli bulbs, at W. A. Hawken's Store, Flesherton, [ KENNEDY^S GROCERY MEN'S WEAR GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 8 Bars of Castile Soap 2Sc- 10 Bars of P. & G. Soap 49c. 3 Pks. of Corn Flakes 29c. 4 Pks. De Lux Jelly Pdrs 25c. 2 lbs. Pure Maple Leaf Lard 39c- Men's Overalls, good weight $1.50 up Men's Fine and Work Shirts 98c- up. New patterns and styles in Men's Caps $1.25 up Men's Hose 50c up We also have a good line of Men's Ready-to-wear Suits and Top Coats. W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 â- â- I Snappy New Goods for early Summer Needs Fancy Voiles and Rayons Silk and Wool Crepes Fancy Silk Gloves Silk and Cotton Broadcloths Crepe Scarves Holeproof Silk Hosiery Oxfords and Strap Slippers Ready to wear MilUnery Children's Fancy Socks Felt and Straw Hals Cloth Caps Leather Belte Negligee Shirto Soft Collars New Neckwear Summer Underwear Men's and Boys* Suits Men's and Boys' Trousers Costless Braces Ordered Clothing- Let us take your measure for a senuReadsr Suit this Spring. You will be as< sured of satisfaction. The new saiiiples„show a wonderful range of ftMhions at very reasonable prices. FOOTWEAR FOR UTTLE FOLKS We have just placed in stock an entirely new assortmint of ChOdi«n*s B Shoes^ all up to date styles, in sizes to suit Infants, Boys and Girls and Misses, H ALL REASONABLY PRICED. P. H. W. HICKtiNG, Flesherton