The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-"TT wmtmm mmm m WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927 THE PLESHERt^ aNCE mmmmmmmmamaaaasssaamlmmBammmm TH£ FLCSHERTOII ADVAMCE PabUih«d un ColUngiNrood itreet, flMtHTton. Wednesday of nch ' «rMk. Circulation ovw 1100, ffMM in Canada, 92J)0 par year, uriNO paid in advance fli(0. In V.O.fc. 9L50 per year, when paid in adraaee $2.00. «. B. THUBSTON. • Mtot Lady Trustee Addressed the Wonen's Institute Mrs. W. T. Meek of Alton, Kovern- nent ipeaker for the Women') Insti- tute, Kave an addreii before the local branch at the home of Mrs. W. A. ArmstronK on Wednesday evenintr of last week. Mrs. Meek ia a pleaiinir and entertaining speaker and took a her subject, "What the Institute Meanj to a Community.'' Her speech wm listened to with rapt attention. Mrs. Meek is a school trustee at Alton and Kave a few ideas how the ladies hare could be represented onthe board here, statinc; that a lady member was needed on any School Board where lady teachers were employed. The attendance was not lar^e at the xneetinK. on account of the concert in tihe hall which was beinR Riven by the ladies of the ARricultural Soc- iety. Mrs. Meek spoke at Maxwell on Thursday afternoon. KIMBERELEY CELEBRATED The 3rd of June celebration at Kimbcrley waa a bi); success, both in attendance and sports line. Clarks- burK ladiea softball team won both Kame.4 from Kimberley and Meaford, while the men's baseball erame result- in a win for Kimberley against the Flesherton team 8-3. The concert at ni^ht waa real good, beiner Riven by Meaford, Clark.4burjf and local talent. The Markdale band supplied excellent music durinsr the afternoon and at the conqert. S. S. NO. 9. ARTEMESIA Sr. 4 â€" Hattie McRae, Cecil Magee, Clinton Majfee, Neil MacDonald. Jr. 4 â€" Rowena Magree, Dorothy Jamieson. Jr. 3 â€" Stanley Magee, Percy Smith, Billie Hanley, Willie Fenwick. Sr. 2 â€" Doris McRae, Gerald Magee. Jr. 2 â€" Wes Jamieson, Edith Fen- Wick Ella MacRae, Bennie Hanley. Sr. 1 â€" Lillian Magee, Fern Magee. Primer â€" Irva Magee. â€" Teacher, M. Christie. Advertising is the most important thing about any business. It is the vital spark. What good does it do you to have the very best thing or the greatest bargain on earth if people do not know it? F R I D AY JUNE 17th GRANDOPENING Exhibiton Park Arena CoUingwood DANCE Community Dance for old and young. 4,000 square feet excellent dancing floojT just completed. Room for 500 dancers. Accommodation for 2,000 people. PLENTY OF MUSIC FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 3 BANDS The Famous COLLINGWOOD K I L T I E B A N D 35 strong STAYNER ORCHESTRA Considered one of the best in this part of the country. ♦THE PA NAT ROPE fnUch will furnish the music for the coming season at BUSfiC INN DANCING HALL WASAGA BEACH It Is Impossible for us to describe <hc performance of this wonderful in- «trument. You will have to come to and hear for yourself. FRIDAY, JUNE 17th, 1927 Band Concert 8.15 to 9 p.m. Dancing 9 pm. sharp. Cafeteria tJnder the auspices of Major E. L. Knight Chapter I. 0. D. E. open all evening. Free Parking Space Lots of room. j(U>MISSION: Udies 25c. Gentlemen 60c. This incliidi'i" dntiriiiR. PARKS COMMITTEE CoUingwood New Ftnl Cars Likely i Will Tike Vete fir in Mirket ii Aitnm New Siiewiki in Tiwn "Yes, a new Ford is coming but it will be autumn perhaps before we will be able to display the new model" -said H. Down of H. Down & Sona, local Ford agents in discussing the recent brief announcement from the The Village Council ihet on Monday evening as « Court of Revision, with all the members present. Mr. Ansley appealed against the assessment of the Flesher estate property, and Mr. Men Won the Contest company's head offices at Ford, Ont. W. G. Kennedy against his business "It is characteristic of Ford policy assessment. The former was enter- not to hurry into the production of a tained and a reduction of 1760.00 waa car. Ford experimented for many | ,„ade. i„ the latter case the assess- years be'ore the /amous Model T|^^„t ^^ ^qq ^„ sustained. I "^.'T^^V^,;*!^ ««T„^ „Tr«^"i^ Council then met. Communica- out sell all other can for nineteen 'â- , ^ , ^._ t^ ^ ^ years shows that when he experimenta 1 t'ow w«" >â- Â«Â»Â«> 'â„¢'" *e Department he arrives at some real results. He|of Highways, agreeing to pay thirty has been ej^rimenting for years to ^ per cent, of the cost of a sidewalk at get something more advanced than the the cemetery swamp, also agreeing to model T. Now that he has it, plans supply calcium chloride for the streets have been completed to produce it on ^he same terms as last year. An on a quality-quality basis that will give the public the benefit of Ford economical manufactii;ring ynethodB. Meanwhile we will take orders for the new car "sight unse«n" and deliveries will be made strictly in order of the of the time the sale was arranged. We will also continue for the present to sell the moled T. It always has been Ford policy to trade on Ford used cars and so the owner of a current model Ford will enjoy a preference when it comes to buying the new model. The company's faith in this practice is based on the long life and high figure at any period in its life. This policy of trad- ing on used Ford cars will be more apparent than ever when the new model is placed on the market some time this Fall. No information is yet available respecting the mechanical details of the new car, thS Dealer said. "The only definite information I have ia that the new model will cost more than the present model. But that was to be expected if it was to be an im- provement over the present model, as anyone who knows automobile values will tell you. There is every indication that the new car will be a sensation. We have the company's word for it that it has speed, style, flexibility and control in traffic. That is .iust about everything one could ask for, and when you add the benefit of Ford's economical production methods and traditional adherence to a stand- ard of highest quality you have a wonderful combination. "In the interim we will continue to sell Model T cars and to give service on them. They will never be orphan cars, for the company will continue to produce parts for them as long as they are in use, and as they are the longest-lived cars on the market that will be for a considerable time. The announcement that the new model will cost more to manufacture than the Model T should set at rest the rumors which circulated about a private cut. We know we'll have no difficulty in moving out our stock of Mode' T's for they are still the best value ard we are expecting a time when the demand for Ford cars will be very much greater than the supply." HALF HOLIDAY COMMENCE Thursday afternoon of last week saw the inauguration of the half hol- iday in Flesherton during the months of June, July, August and September of this year. Many took advantage of the fine day and finished the long neglected gardening, which has been retarded by the wet weather of the past few weeks. Others went fishing and still others enjoyed themselves by a short motor vacation. The an- nual half holiday is looked forward to by both employer and omployee, and full advantage is taken of the recreative possibilities. account for 93.36 was received from' W. A. Amwtrong, plank for sidewalk, and ordered to be paid. Richardson â€" Freeman â€" That a by-law be prepared and submitted to the people to sanction the laying down of about 4,000 feet of concrete side- walk, to be specified. â€" Carried. Phillips â€" Freeman â€" That all dog owners he requested to keep their dogs tied up until June 15. â€" Carried. Welton â€" Phillipsâ€" That the Clerk write Mr. Alder at Durham and order twelve barrels of calcium chloride for the county road, in addition to the twelve barrels which the Department of Highways is supplying free, â€" Carried. PEVERSHAM FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZES FOR THIS YEAR The anual meeting of the Fever- sham Football Club was held in the Temperance Housq, Feversham, on Saturday last, June 4th. After the reading of correspondence, passing of accounts and reports, the officers- for 1927 were elected as follows: Hon. Pres. â€" Andy Fawcett. Pres. â€" Thos. Thombury. Vice Pres. â€" Gideon Egy. Captain â€" Clarence Alexander. Sec.-Treas.â€" C. H. Smith. Grounds Com. â€" Wm. Heitman, R. J. Whiteoak, S. McMuUen, Jack Smith and John Robinson. The concert competitiou given under the auspices of the Agricultural Soc- iety on Wednesday uod Friday nights of last week, resulted in a win for the men, whose concert had more '^f a variety than the ladies', according to the judges. However, the concert given by the ladies waa real good and Mra. Down, as chairman, was better than most men. and in her addreas gave a sketch of th.: various profess- ion and ocGupationa that wome.i are entering. An orchestra, composed of Mrs. Ray Pedlar and Mrs. C. Thomp- son with violins. Miss May Camtthers with the auto harp. Mias Loma Chard with the guitar and Mn: HcCallum at the piano, furnished aeveral orches- tra numbers than were heartily ap- plauded. Miaa Irene Martin gavo a reading and Mias Alice Beard gave a fine piano solo. Mias Emily Acheson gave a comic reading, while Miss M. Stewart delighted the audience with a soprano solo, and Misses Jean and Marion Stoart olayed a piano duet and were forced to an encore. Mrs. A. Down, Mrs.' McCallum Aid Miss A^nes Henderson sang very beauti- fully "I Passed by Your Window." Mrs. H. Down and Mrs. W. Inkster gave a comic sketch, that filled out a program that was heartily applauded. The men quite distinguished them- selves to a crowded house and the numbers were very pleasing and at- tractive. One comic number was a bun eating contest between several of the directors of the Society, the buns being soaked in blackstrap mol- asses, this number being captured by the president of the Society, Mr. Robt Richardson. The Ceylon trio, com- posed of Messrs. Geo. Cairns, Donald McLeod and L. Jackson, and the South Line orchestra gave several numbers and received a great ovation. Mr. S. I&rdwick presented a musical mono- logue, while Murray Inkster gave a bass 'solo. Messrs Geo. Hazard and Henry Howard gave excellent num- bers on the accordian. and Messrs.' T. Skinner and Jos. Corkill made things lively with clog and step dahcinc and Dr. L. G. Campbell entertained the audience with an excellent reading.Mr. Wm. McKenzie gave a recitation, as also did Mr. John Russell while Mr. Howard McGee of Vandeleur gave a couple of readings, the final one being decidedly humorous. The program was real good and received favorable comment. We believe the total receipts for both the concerts was about $90. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. A. E. McCallum announces the engagement of her elder daughter, Mildred Irene, to Mr. Albert E. Sparks, the wedding to take place early in June. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Satur- day, June 25th, 1927, for the purchase of the large brick building in Flesher- I ton, known as the Wright Block. The I highest or any tender not necessarily ' accepted. â€" W. L. WRIGHT, Flesherton Ont, ^^ jarm bipenses ^^ TN summer months current farm expenses often prove a worry and a burden to farm- ers whose whole mind should be centered on their crops and livestock. This worry is unnecessary. By establish- ing connections with the Bank of Toronto, farmers with good security can readily secture a loan until such time as their crops are sold. The nearest Bank of Toronto branch manager will be glad to talk with you to-day. Be assured that your relations with him will be as confidential and personal as ivitfa your lawyer. THE' BMMOKOHTO BRANCHES : MARKDALEâ€" W. N. Young, Manager. FEVERSHAMâ€" C, H. Smith. Manager. DUNLOP OFFICIAL SERVICE DEPOTS H. Do'wn & Sons, Flesherton D. McTavish & Son, Flesherton ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Liberal- Conservative Association of South and South-Eaat Grey will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Friday, June 17th, commencing promptly at 1.30 o'clock. General business and elec- tion of otficers. At 2.30 addresses will be delivered by Dr. Maloney, M. P., for South Renfrew. Col. N. W. Young, M.P., for North-East Toronto, and others. Come and bring your friendi. All are invitad, THE GREAT DECISION Now is the time -when parent and child must look each other in the eyes and decide about the future life work. The Orangeville Bosiness 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 graduates of the past twenty-five years in your locality. We will tell yon 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. FuU in- formation on request. De Laval Cream Separator Why ose an eU, w«ni eat Soy- arator. Give year cows a ckaaee t* earn more aioner far yea by gettiac a new De LavaL Coim la and let â- â-  demonatratc it to yoo. We hara Sep- arator Oil and Rcpaira. W.A.HAWKEN FLESHERTON. ONT. For Interior ConstmcCioii 1VAAKE your rooms fire-resistant and free from *** drafts and cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings and partitions in your home. Gyproc can be put up in half the time required for lath and plaster- saving time and labor costs. Gyproc takes any decoration. Let us show you a full-sized Gyproc board ready to apply. Write for free booUetâ€" "My Home." It will tell you how Gyproc, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Innilez wUl reduce your fuel biU from 20 to 40%. THE ONTARIO CYFSUM CO., UMITED. PARIS, CANADA JireproofrSiilboArdi | For Sale By Frank Duncan - - *- - Flesherton, Ont. Clean Up Paint Up USE THE WALLPAPER THAT IS GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE. CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN AND I CAN GET IT FOR YOU IN36 HOURS. USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT â€" TWO COATS GO AS FAR AS THREE OP MOST PAINTS. IT LOOKS BETTER AND WEARS MUCH LONGER. ORDER A NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE. Don't forget your Screen Windows. Order from: A. E. HAW, Ceylon STORE CLOSES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 6 P.M. JUNE The month of weddings This is the season of the year when so many young people pick on to end, as they think, all their troubles, and get married. Now we would like you all to feel at home to come to us and let us help you make your little troubles disappear. If you feel you would rather not call on us open nights when so many are around, just prone us and we will meet you any day or night and help you, and your intended, pick out what you need in the Furniture line. You no doubt know by this time that hardly any place cajn you buy as cheaply as you can right here in Flesherton. Of course we mean in Furniture, and we feel sure that if you come to us at this time you .will be like all the rest we have fitted out, vou will be satisfied and boost for us. That is why our business keeps increasing, by the boosting our satisfied customers do fpr us. We again solicit your favors. Our Motto is "SERVICE". T. W. FINDLAY Fesherlon, Ont. Funeral Director Furniture Dealer