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k » t 4 « * * i ft THE FI The Money Loosing Cow The average production of milk per cow in Canada is about 4000 pounds annually but auiihoritiesare agreed that the higher the production per cow the greater the profit. You can materially increase the pi-oductive- ne8f;of your herd by breeeding better live stock and the local branch of theftandard Bankof Canadais at your service in supplying loans for the pur- cha"8 of stock which will give great- er cash return for the feed anc' ' '- or expended. THE STANDARD BANK OP 'CLAJ^AJaA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty. Manager CJ'.R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows: Going South Going North «.08 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 a.m. 8.53 p.m. «.31 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The mails ilese at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. south at 3.30 For rooming train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous eveningr. Local and Personal Flesherton Fair datesâ€" Sept. 22-23. Miss Helen Welton spent the week end in Mount Forest. A large number of citizens spent Labor Day at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Gordon, McKinnon is spending a few holidays with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Frfeil Pinder spent the "week end in Toronto. Mr. Cecil. McTavish of Oshawa was a visiter at' his parental home here. Miss Ella Strutt of Toronto spent the holiday with her friend, Miss lAarie McEachnie. Miss Marie Gibson of Durham speht the holiday with Mrs. Will Gibson of town. Don't forget to save your money and have a ride on the airplane at Flesherton Fair, September 22-23. Mr. Robt. Thompson of Toronto spent Labor Day with relatives in town. Miss Ida Fisher has returned to Toronto after spending the past year caring for her father. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry left this Wednesday Alta. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Funeral of Late J^s. Fisher Largely Attended The funeral of the late James Fisher who passed away on Monday, August a'Jth, took place on Wednesday of last week. Service was held at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Patton, 4th line, Artemesia, Rev. M. Saunders preaching a very comfortingr sermon to the bereaved oaes. The interment took place in Flesherton cemetery and was under the auspices of L. 0. L. 1132, of which he had been a member foi* forty-seven years and for a great number of years was secretary-treasurer of the Lodge. The funeral was largely attended as the deceased was held in the highest re- spect by everyone. He was a mem- ber of St. John's United Church, was a' kind and' -willing neighbov and will be much missed from the comjnunity by all his friends. The late Mr. Fisher was born in Artemesia township 74 ye3rs ago and in 1881 was married to Miss Sarah r McComb of Port Hope. Since their marriage they lived on their farm on the 4th line, Artemesia, until fourteen years ago, when they moved into Flesherton. . Sixteen months ago his wife predeceased him. To them five children were born, one son, Mi\ T. J. Fisher, of town, and four' daughters, Mrs. S. N. Leader and Mrs. R. M'c- Geoch of London, Mrs. Harry Patton on the 4th line, Artemesia, and Miss Ida Fisher of Toronto, all of whom were present at the funeral. Miss Ida Fisher has spent the past year tenderly caring for her father, who had been in failing health. The many floral tributes were beau- tiful and were presented by: Pillow, the family; wreath, L.O.L. 1132; sprays, grandchildren, Mr. J. Black- burn and family, Mrs. Jas Chard, Carlton St. United Church Bible class Df which Miss Fisher was a member, spray from the girl friends at 60 -Alexander St., spray from the office where Wiss Fisher worked, spray, Mr. Bert Patton; spray. Dr. and Mrs. Ottewell. Friends from a distance who at- tended the funeral were: Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. W. .\. Armstrong are visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. John Gould oi Toronto holiday- ed with Mr. and Mi-3. John Nuhn. Mr. Peter Dov.- is holidaying at Port Dalhousie ar.;! Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patton of Owen Sound spent the v 3ek end in town. Mr. \V. H. Bun* spent the past few- days in town ren.wing acquaintances with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and Mrs. W. W. Triiv. jle spent Labor Day in Toronto. The week end raffic through town was very heavy, v.ith campers return- ing home from their summer vacation. Mr. Thos. Wardrobe of Toronto spent the week er.i with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMuUen. Dr. E. Almond, the noted eyesight specialist of Toronto will be at the Park Hotel, Satu-day, Sept. 16th. Only two more weeks until the big Fall Fairâ€" Sept. 22-23â€" Bigger and better in every way. The Holdfast U.F.W.O. club will Brothweri7Mr7jVH. McComb "of Port hold their September meeting at the Hone. The pallbearers home of Mrs. Ben MacKenzie on Wed- nesday, September 14th at 2 p.m. Masters Fred and Buddie Breen re- turned to their home in Detroit last week after spending the summer hol- idays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trimble. The Ladies' Aid of the United! church will hold an afternoon tea at ! ^"'^^^"'^ ''"'""= "^"^""^ ^"""^ y'"''" the home of Mrs. Murray on Tuesday, j ^^°' '^^"* '" °'^^" ^"""'^ Collegiate, September 13th. Everybody come, i Silver collection will be taken. ' °'^" Dr )VANCE The Late Jos, McDonald Word was received oh Saturday by Mr. Allan SIcDonald of town that his brother, Joseph H., had died in the Nelson. B.C., hospital, after an illness of about a year. The deceased was bom in Price- ville on October 17th, 1865, and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, among the first settlers in that district. About thirty years ago he left Priceville with his wife and journeyed to British Columbia, where he was in the employ of the West Kootenay Power and Light Co., until he was taken ill about a year ago. His wife, who was formerly Miss Polly Henry, also, of Priceville, predeceased him some ton years ago. ' The funeral of the late Mr. McDonald ; was held on Friday last to' the Koot- j ..U EMBER 7, '27 enay cemetery. | He leaves to mourn two brothers, ! Alex, of Minnesota and Allan of ] Flesherton, and one sister, Mrs. Mar- lott of Toronto. The deceased ' was '. well and favoi'ably known around j Priceville, and his many friends there I will he extevemely sorry to hear of [ his passing. | GYPROC Your Garage yj^THV endure another winter with a cold garage? By "^ lining it with Gyproc you may save the cost of a cracked radiator, frozen water pump and numerous repairs caused by zero weather. Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cold. It is also fire- resisting. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply. Writcfor free bookl.iâ€"'.Vly Home." Il will ttll y<iu how Gyproc. Rocboarci In^ulatiiit: Sliiailiing ^nd lusulcx will reduce your fuel bill from UO lo 407c. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., UMITEO, PARIS, CANADA GYPROC For Sale By Frank Duncan - - - - Flesherton, Ont. HAVE LEFT FOR SCOTLAND Mr. Robt. Paton and sister. Miss ; .Mary, left today for Scotland. ; where the former will enter the Unit- ed Free College at Glasgow and will i graduate this year in Theology. ; They are sailing from Montreal on ! Friday and expect to be away a year. ' The best wishes of their many friends j follow them. i Make your store "Hers"! f were six nephews of the deceased Robert, Archie, Harry, Sammie, Edward and Wallace Fisher. Still Climbing the Ladder W. Stanley Ferguson, a boy in the Priceville Public School Theie are a lot of women in small towns sun'ounding your store who can be per- suaded to look on your store as their own. Messrs. F. W. Duncan, Jos. Duncan and D. W. Adams spent the first of the week in Toronto. Mrs. Leroy McDonald and little son of Toronto are visitins at the former's parental home here at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stetwart and Mr Cecil Betts spent the week end •Georgetown and Toronto. Rev. Jos. narrower occupied his pulpit in the United Church on Sun- day and preached the first of a series ^n the Decalogue. We asked for 100 new members; 1 we need 16 more. Hurry up and get the feeling â€" Our Fair â€" and join up and exhibit. Mr. Geo. Brown of Bradford and son, Jack, of Montreal were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Spring- hill, last week. Messrs. Harold and Reg. Hutton of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hutton, east backline, Artemesia. Mrs. Thos. F. McCarthy and son Walter of Niagara Falls, Ont. have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stinson. Mr. R. Nixon of Owen Sound has taken a position vjith D. McTavish & ^^j^' Son. Mr. Nixon is an experienced auto mechanic and with Mr. George Long, will make a strong team in the garage. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson and two sons. Jack and Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. ! Norman Davis and little daughter, Ma>y, all of Cookstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taaeie of Windsor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams. Mrs. BarjKcr, a returned missionary Irom Korea, will speak in the United Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Barker has spent about fourteen years | in that conntry, and is on her second | ' furlough. She is a pleasing and in- , terestihg speaker. i Word was received last week byj . Mr. Richard Bentham that his son, E. | ', D., and friend, Mr. H. Falconer, had! !| arrived safely at Saskatoon, Sa«k., | '.after a very enjoyable trip to the ; former's home here. The round trip , covered some six thousand miles and the enjoyment of the trin was not marred by trouble, the trip being made in a Velie Six. I and obtained his 2nd class with hon- After spending ~a tei-m in. Dur- ham model school, he took charge of [ Em. Armstrong and three sons, j Kimberley public school. His next ' to holiday at Nanton, ( D"='^' â- ^'"' ^^^ Davie, of Cobalt, spent , step was to return to 0. S. Collegiate • \ the week end with relatives here, re- j and take his 1st class with honors, I / turning home Monday. He was ac- j and was that year one of the five who companied as far as Toronto with his had the highest marks in all Ontario, i sister, Mrs. F.H. W. Hickling. After training for a year at the Un- | Rev. Dr. McKenzie and Mr. and i^'ersity, James L. Hughes called on ! Mrs. Wes Jamieson of Toronto and j him and requested him to take a Mrs. W. Jamieson of Portlaw were I fourth class room in the Huron St. j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jam- j school, and the term he taught in ieson, Eugenia, and Mr. and Mrs. R. ' that school previous to going over<- at I\IcMaster of town. 1 seas, he had a class of 50 boys writ- Miss Gardiner, pupil of Arthur j '"^ ^'^^ ""^'"'^"^ ^^^'"'- '^"'^ ^^ ""'"â-  Blight, Toronto Conservatory ofi Music, will be in town at Mrs. Wes I Armstrong's on Sataurday, Sept. 10,; to arrange for a vocal class. Pupils ed much to the delight of the school officials. When he came back from ] Siberia with the C. E. F. he was plac- fed on the staff of the Central High 1 School of Commerce, Toronto, and at „n„_. i the same time wrote exams at Queen's ations. ,.,,.»,« I University and obtained his B. A. Visitors with Mr. and Mi's. John ^ By further study and success in his Wright over the holiday were: Mr. : exams during the past year he be- and Mrs. R. Thompson and children j came a specialist in English and His- of Hamilton, Mr. Joe Forsythe of • tory. He is now placed in charge of Stouffeville, Mrs. Oscar England and j a department with over 20 teachers son. Herb, of Orillia, Misses Adelaide ' jn it and of course the additional and Lenora Gaudin and Mr. F?ed ' raise in salary will be considerable. Daniels of Toronto. What will the next step be? There Messrs. A. S. Thurston and Frank is always room at the top. We would Beckett, members of the Meaford like the boys and girls of to-day to Band, spent the week end at the for- remember. mer's parental home here, on their way home from the Toronto Exhibi-j BORN tion. While there they assisted the I Meaford Band to carry off first prize MEADS â€" In Tordnto on Friday, f Calling them by Long Distance at the very low rates for Interur- ban Ser.-ice, to offer them some special bargain or to invite them to a sale will help them form tlie habit of coming to you for any- thing. fit doesn't require a large stock. 'iVTiole- saler's and manufac- turers' warehouses are at your elbow. By Long Distance you can order and promptly receive any- thing your customers may have seen advertised in magazines or newsprapers. This trade can be yours, if you will go after it. ftr Ecpiioinical Trans^artotioa years. ,^ « 1 YOU vsrould require three years of arduous day-to-day driving to know as much about Chevrolet performance and endurance as the General Motors Proving Grounds brings out in a few months. There's strength â€" stability â€" ruggedness built into every inch of the Chevrolet Chassis ; into its beautiful body by Fisher; into every detail of its powerful engine. After years of trouble-free driving, you will know that Chevrolet has added to its economy, its smoothness, its power and its Beauty, the greatest measure of Strength and Endurance ever possessed by any low-priced car. Ask your Chevrolet dealer for a demon- stration. ^j^mazing Quality --^ in Chevrolet Histonf NEW LOW PRICES Touring ?645 Sedan ?850 Roadster ... - - 645 Landau Sedan - - - 915 Sport Roadster - - • 720 Imperial Landau Sedan 955 Coupe ..... 765 I-Ton Truck Chassis â-  635 Cabriolet .... - 875 Roadster Delivery - • 645 Coach ...... 750 Commercial Chassis - 485 PrUa at Factory, Oshatca, Ontario â€" Government Taxes Extra cezac D. McTAVISH & SON Flesherton, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENER.\L MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED in Class C of the band competition, which consisted of brass instruments September 2nd, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs R. O. Meads, the gift of a son,. Harold Ross. KENNEDY'S GROCERY GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. I 3 Boxes of Matches r. 25c- Sur-Vus Baking Powder 29c. Fly Tox bottle 50c. and sprayer all for -... .79c. 10 bSrs of P. & G :. 49c. 2 lbs. of 65c. Tea for , $ 1.24 Sftecial in Men's Overalls from $1S0 up. W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 School Time Again! M ^Holidays are now over and the young folks are starting school again. No dou- | â-  btthey will need something to replace worn-out clothing & footwear after the S holiday season. We can supply their needs at very tempting prices- I Boys' Suit Special . Stockings & Footwear Stockings for school wear, black and colors in wool, cotton and lisle. Footwear for Boys and Girls of all ages at Special Price* All reasonably inriccd. Boy's Suits â€" Made up in serviceable tweeds in colors and paterns. all this season's stymies. Ages from 8 to 12 years $9.75 Ages from 12 to 16 $12.75' Each suit with ant pair of Knickers and one pair of long Trousers. New Selection of Fall, Millinery on Display this week. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Dollar Silk Hosiery for 53c. "Seconds" in our Regular Sl.OO line; all sizes from 8J^ to 10 in all the new sea- son's light colors- Boys' Khaki and Tweed Trousers Boys' Tweed Knickers Boys' Tweed Caps Boys' Wool Sweaters Boys' Sweaters and Wind Breakers F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT.