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IHB-FUeSHERTON ADVAMCB WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1327 Buyimi on the InstallneRt Plan PnrchAsins conunoditiea by paying "a dollar down and a dollar a week" has grown into grreat popnlarity. Of- ten the object porcluued is worn oat before it is payed for, and the pur- chaser continues to pay. Bay your- self a fortune on the inatidlment plan by placing regular instalments of your earnings in a Standard, Bank savings aeeonnt. The money is ahraya available for use if required a<! thm is no depredation, bat aeenria^ in- terest as time goes on. STANDARD BANK OP CA.NAOA. IUE»lERTON BRANCH-C T. Batty. MoMfir CARUSO^ TBUCK WAS BURNED ON BOAD While returning home to Colling- wood on Monday evening of last week Mr. Joseph Caruso, fruit man, had an exciting episode when on the road about two miles west of Singhampton. All at once the front of his large truck burst into flames and before they were extinguished it was practi- cally ruined. The fire appeared to originate frmn back fire wiiich reach- ed the gas tanlc Assisted by Mr. English, Mr. Caruso worked hard to save the truck and the load of fruit. Of the latter tiie greater part was remoTed before the fire reached it. The front tires were nninjared, but those on the rear wheels were de- stroyed. Mr. Caruso makes several trips a week to Flesherton and dis- trict and as the truck is needed every day at this timie of the year, repairs are being made as quickly as possible. The wreck was taken to Collingwood as soon as the loss and insorance ad- justments were made. CJ> JK. TDOt TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows: Going Soafh Going North 8.08 ajn. 11.52 aon. 4.10 aan. 8.53 p.m. 8.S1 p.m. 4.33 p.m. TIm laails claso at Fleaherton aa follows: For the noi-th at U.0O aon. Motti at 3J0 For morning train sooi.1i mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal Miss Lilian McMollen of Toronto spent the week end at her home here. Mr. D. McTavish was in Toronto last week on business. Miss Elsie Ferris of Owen Sound spent the week end at her home here. Miss Elsie McKee spent the week end in Markdale. Mrs. W. P. Crossley spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss D. Thurston of Toronto is hol- idaying this week with her parents. Mrs. Albert Gillespie of Toronto spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Phillips. Mr. James Lane and family of Ash- field is visiting with Mr. W. J. Cas- well and family. Mr. G. B. Welton and family vi-s- ited with frifiids in Mount Forest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hazen of Owen Sound spent SundayVith the latter's parents here. Miss Aleda Mitchell returned home last week with a new Chevrolet sedan, after -spending a week or so with her sister in Toronto, Mrs. 0. Clipperton. 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 puriwse holding a garden party on Wednesday, June 15th. Particulars will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clipperton and two children of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MitcheU. Misses H. Embruff and G. Fiddler and gentleman friend of Georgetown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley over Sunday. Dr. Fred Murray and Master Jim have spent the past few days with the former's brother, Dr. E. C, here and enjoyed fishing for the elusive trout. Miss Marie McKechnie had her tight hand severely burned when a bottle of shellac, which she was heat- ing, suddenly exploded, inflicting painful bums. Mr. C. N. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trimble motored to To- Tonto on Sunday. Mrs. Trimble is Iremaining to spend a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Lindsay, Mr. Will Rodman of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Comeil of New- market spent a few days with W. A. and Mrs. Hawken. The third annual O.E.A. convention meets in Meaford on June 18th, at 1 p.m. in the halL Teachers, trustees and ratepayers are cordially invited. A good program provided.â€" ^Neil Mc- Cannel, Sec.-Treas. Miss Basel and Dorothy Fawcett and brothers, Milmer and Clarence, accompanied Mr. John Buckingham of Collingwood and visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Down. An ice cream social will be held un- derthe auspices of the Osprey U.F.Y.P O. in the Orange Hall, Feversham, on Friday, June 17th, 1927, at 8 p.m. Lantern slidea and other number will be on the progrram. Admission 20c. Dr. and Mrs. Cha-3. Ottewell of To- ronto were visitors in town over the j week end. IMrs. Ottewell leaves in a ' few weeks on a trip to England and ^ France, where she intends spending a c6uple of months. Close Tininf Makes an Accident Possible To show the way in which events occur which make an accident we cite an occurrence which took place on Friday last when Mr. Allan McDonald suffered the loss of the point of his little finger on his left hand, while the finger next was cut deeply. Mr. McDonald was cutting limbs from the right hand side of the the tree which had been felled at Armstrong's camp, Osprey township, and Mr. Malcolm Leitch was walking on the pole and cutting the limb"; there. When the chopper lops a limb off he at once embeds the blade of the axe into tive bark of the tree ty aecure it while the throws the brush aside. This is a regular occurrence by all who do that work. On Friday Mr. McDonald was cutting on the rijht hand side of the tree alongside Mr. Leitch and and in some way he lost his balance and put his hand onto the tree to steady him- self, and at the same instant Mr. Leitch brought his axe down to em- bed it into the bark and clipped off the top of Mr. McDonald's little fin- ger and cut a gash in the one along- side. The wound was not serious but the victim is laid off work this week. It happened that only the point of the blade of the axe hit the hand, as otherwise a couple of fingers would have come off in place of the one point. ADDITIONAL LOCALS \ """"^^ The Feversham Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are holding a garden party on the agrciultural grounds, Feversham, on Wed., June 15th. See bills for par- ticulars. Rev. Belfry of Sutton, formerly of Flesherton, will preach at Markdale and Vandeleur on Sunday afternoon 'next, June 12th. Rev. Bowes, the pastor, is taking the anniversary ser- : vices at Sutton. ! Mr. W. L. Wright has been very ill thet past few weeks and is leaving for I Toronto to-day (Wednesday) to enter a hospital there for treatment. Mrs. Wright will accompany him to the city. His many friends hope for a i speedy recovery from his malady. I We are pleased to state that Mr. i Howard McCauley is able to be ar- ound at his business again, although he cannot do any manual labor. Three ! weeks ago he had his hand caught in ; the joiner at his mill and it was ter- â- ribly lacerated. Two fingers were amputated and it was feared that one 'other one would have to come off, ;but it was saved. It will be some months yet before he will be able to use his hand. The Late Mre^Jas. Lever j The funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Lever, who passed away on Wednes- day, June 1st, took place from her late home here on Friday to Mark- dale cemetery and was very largely attended. Rev. F. N. Bowes con- ducted the -services at the house and grave and preached a comforting ser- mon. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ed. Littlejohns, Geo. W. Littlejohns, Arthur Varty, David Adams, Harold Lever and Jacob HoUey. Among those here from a distance for the funeral were Miss Agnes Lev- er, Toronto; Mrs. Minnie Lever, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble and Mrs. A. Faulkner of Toronto; Miss Ladema Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kentner ' and Mrs. M. Brown of Oraageville. Many beautiful flanl tributes were placed on the casket, among them being a pillow from the family; wreath from brothers and sisters and families; wreath from Haslam & Johnston; sprays from Annesley , Church Ladies' Aid, W. M. S., Mr. and i Mrs. Jas. Foster and family, Mis'ses Leila and Emma Varty, Mr. and Mrs. ' A. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels, Mrs. J. Lucas, Mrs. A. Mur- doch, Mrs. Thos. Cook, and staff and '. directors of Queen Alexandra Sani- tarium and Dr. and Mrs. Pratton, London. The late Mrs. Lever, who wars the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlejohns was in her 68th year, and had spent all of her life in this locality. She was a wom- an of unassuming disposition and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons and one daughter, Earl of London, Harold and Mrs. Sherrard Henry of town. Two broth- ers and four sisters also survive, nam- ' ely: Mr. Thos. Littlejohns of Los Angeles, Calif.; William Littlejohns Mrs. Jas. Foster, Mrs. John Varty and Mrs. W. G. Coburn of Markdale, and Mres. W. D. Varty in Alberta. â€" Markdale Standard. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Complete Dispersal AT AUCTION 26 Pore Bred Scotch Shorthorns at my fann, V/z miles south of Markdale, on die Provincial Highway, on Thursday, June 23 SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 PJI. The following families are represeated: Village Girls, TaBps, Batt«r- flys. Lavenders, Amaranths, Floras, Crimson Flowers, Urys, Clarcta. Secrets, Missies, Staoifords. Rosemarys, consisting mainly of yooag cows and bred heifers. The stock bull, "Bonnie Dale," s prize winner as a calf at the Roynl Winter Fair and Canadian National in 1925, is also included. Herd fully accredited CAT.\LOGUE ON REQUEST. 3« VOLUMES OF DOMINION SHORTHORN HERD BOOKS WILL BE OFFERED. R. T. AMOS, Auctioneer. W. J. BOWES, Proprietor. For all kinds of Flowers and Plants, Dahlias and Gladioli bulbs, at ' W. A. Hawken's Store, Flesherton. BRACKS GARAGE Sales NASH Service EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Bring your car to us and get your car troubles adjusted satisfactorily. We will give you an estimate' on the cost of the job, and satis- faction as to workmanship and price. G. F. Brackenbury Phone 61. CARD OF THANKS The members of the committee in charge of the concerts put on by the Agricultural Society wish to thank those who so kindly and generously contributed to the programs of the : two concerts and made them such a ; success. Orange Valley Club is holding a ! meeting in the school house on Fri- \ day evening at 8 p.m. ' The Artemesia Scarlet Chapter will hold the June meeting in Clayton's Hall on Tues.. June 14. A good at- : tendance is requested as there are â-  initiations. ' FEVERSHAM PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH SERVICE Service at 7.30 p.m. | Subject â€" "God's Last Invitation." j The Church with a Message. PASTOR: - Rev. E. H. YOUNG.; Dr. J. G. Russell l: WILL BE AT THE JEWELLERY STORE OF W. A. Armstrong & Son FROM June 20 to June 25 He's an Eyesight Specialist, 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. KENNEPyS GROCERY MEN'S WEAR GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 8 Bars of Castile Soap 25c- 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- PINEAPPLE WEEK. Get yours now. 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 REVIVAL In Rock Mills Church THE WONDERFUL SERVICES LAST SUNDAY ARE AN EVIDENCE OF THE BLESSING OF GOD AND THAT POWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIIT IS GRIPPING HEARTS IN A TRIE SPIRIT OF OLD TIME REVIVAL. SPECIAL SERVICES are continuing evwy night (except Saturday) nt 8 pan. Prayer and singing tttom 7.30 p.m. ON SUNDAY AT 3 PJ». AND 7.30 PJM. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 2 P.M. ReÂ¥. Wm. Hay M. Th. WELL-KNOWN PREACHER AND EVANGELIST Miss Jean McLachlan OF TORCWTO THE YOUNG CONSECRATED GOSPEL SINGER brings messages in sonn at each service. ON TUESDAY EVENING â€" The choir of the Durham Baptist Church will lead the singing. ON THURSDA Y EEVNING â€" Some of the Hanover Baptist Choir will assbt if possible ON FRIDAY EVENIXB â€" Some o* the Collingwood Choir will be with us. AT FLESHERTON ON SUNDAY AT 11 AuM. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10.00 A.M. Rev. M. Saunders PASTOR. FLESHERTON & ROCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCHES Snappy New Goods for early Summer Needs Fancy Voiles and Rayons Silk and WodI Crepes Fancy Silk Gloves Silk and Cotton Broadcloths Crepe Scarves Holeproof Silk Hosiery Oxfords and Strap Slippers Ready to wear Millinery Children's Fancy Socks Felt and Straw Hats Cloth Caps Leather Belts Negligee Shirts Soft Collars New Neckwear Summer Underwear Men's and Boys' Suits Men's and Boys' Trousers Coatless Braces Ordered Clothing- Let us take your measure for a semiReady Suit this Spring. You will be as- sured of satisfaction. The new samides..show a wonderfvd range of fashiont at very reasonable prices. FOOTWEAR FOR UTILE FOLKS We have just placed in stock an entirely new assortment of Children*s Shoes, aU up to date styles, m sizes to suit Infants, Boys and Giris and Misses. . ALL REASONABLY PRICED. «"»•«« hisses. F. H. W. HICKLING, Flesherton