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t > t THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, » • 4 • 4 • '. ♦ • ; >â-  •t i BrinQ Your Maturing Victory Bonds to U s Holders of Victory Bonds maturing on November lat next, will find it profitable and convenient to convert them at this Bank. We are prepar- ed to pay cash for such bonds of any denomination, and suggest that for the sake of safety, simplicity and convenience you deposit your matur- ing bonds to your credit in a Stand- ard Bank Savings Account. THE STWDARD BANK OP CAJ>ritVOA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty. Uanaget CJ>Jt. TIME TABLE Traini leave Flesherton Station aa foUowB: Gomg South Ooing North S.08 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 a.m. 8.63 p.m. 8.31 p.m. -" 4.33 p.m. The maila cleae at Pleaherton aa follows: Eor the north at 11.00 a.m. couth at 3.30 For morning train aouth mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal Keep November 7th open for Fowl Supper at Eugenia. Mr. Wes Armstrong was in Toronto on business the first of the week. Miss Allie Norris visited over Sun- day with friends at Chesley. Mrs. L. W. Thorn of Barrie is the guest this week of Mrs. J.' Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clarke of Wes- ton spent the past week with Mr. and Canada Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Miss ^Lorene Cargoe of Toronto spent the week end with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. H. McCauley spent the week end in Walkerton. Mrs. Mark Armstrong of Markdale and sister, Mrs. Flynn, of Hamilton called on Mrs. W. H. Thurston on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan and two children spent Sunday with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. E. Penny, at Mount Dennis. Please bring in your coupons by the end of this week, so we can post up the results so far. â€" Karstedt Bros., Priceville ,Ont. I High School Field Day The Field Day of the Flesherton High School was held on Tuesday, October 4 in the Agricultural grounds. In spite of the cold weather, the meet was a success, and everybody had a good time. Only one thing was lack- ing â€" the hot dogs, but we hope they will be able to attend next year. The Champions of the meet were: Alma Lever and Bob Phillips from the Junior school and Maybelle Watters and Ken Betts from the Senior school. The junior class included those 14 years and under, the senior ' class, those 15 years and over. I The winners in the various events were aa follows: j Jr. Girls â€" 100 yd. dash â€" ^Lorna Chard, Florence Welton, Bessie I Beard. Jr. Boys â€" 100 yd. dashâ€" John Wil- ; son, Jackson Stewart, Harold Best. ! Sr. Girls' and Boys' Baton Relay â€" i 1st team â€" Helen Heard, Bert Morton, I Violet McDougall and Ken Betts. 2nd team â€" > Lara Boyd, Graham Beard, Jeanette Cargoe, Willis Co- urn. 3rd team â€" Inez Brown, Murray Ink- ster, Florence McFadden, Harold Thompson. Sr. Girlsâ€" 100 yd. dashâ€" Maybelle Watters. Helen Heard, Nellie Short. '~~ â€" [ Sr. Boys â€" 100 yd. dash â€" Duncan Dr. and Mrs. Turnbull and baby McMillan, Ken Betts, Harold Thomp- left Flesherton T.hursday last, after son. bidding farewell to their many Jr. Girlsâ€" Standing broad jump- friends. Prior to his departure the '^'"^ Lever, 6ft. 2ins., Florence Wel- Doctor was waited upon by a delega- t°"' Winnona Patton. tion of leading townspeople, headed Ji"- Boysâ€" Standng broad jump- by Mr. F. H. W. Hickling, and pre- ^"'^ Phillips, 6ft. lOins, Clarence Staf- sented with valuable souvenirs â€" a ford, John Wilson, beautiful Masonio signet ring and a Sr. Boysâ€" Standing broad jump- diamond tie pin, and in making the Ken Betts 8 ft. SValns., Murray Ink- presentation, Mr. Hickling referred ster, Duncan McMillan, in laudatory ter:ns to the standing Sr. Girlsâ€" Standing broad jumpâ€" of Dr. Turnbull. not only as a pro- Jeanette Cargo 6ft. Tins., Maybelle fessional man, I ut as a citizen who Watters. Nellie Short. invariably lent his assistance to J'- Boysâ€" Running broad jumpâ€" every movement in the community Bob Philips 11 ft. 7ins., Harold Best, for its welfare. He assured the Clarence Stafford, doctor that the best wishes of the ' J^- Girlsâ€" Running broad jump- people of Flesherton and district Muriel Cameron, 10ft %ms., Lorna went with him and his family to his Chard, Alma Lever, new sphere of labor for the govern- ' ^r. Boysâ€" Runnin broadâ€" Ken Betts ment of Canada. The doctor, he ad- ^^. ^^- ^'"^•' ^^"^ Morton, Duncan Mc- ded, would have a warm welcome here Millan. at any time when he returned to' ^r. Girlsâ€" Runnmg broadâ€" Inez Dr. Turnbull feelingly Brown 10 ft. 6%ins., Jeanette Cargo, acknowledged the gifts, the kind ^*H'"^ ^^^^'^ „ t ^. , words of Mr. Hickling, and the many I ^^^ ""'* ^P°°" Raceâ€" Jr. Girls- kindnesses that had been extended to Marion Stuart, Besie Beard, Vema Presentation To Or. Turnhull him since he came to Flesherton. He Hudson. Sr. Girlsâ€" Maybelle Watters closed with a warm commendation of ^^^^"^ Heard, Nellie Short. his successor. Dr. Lively, he was ^'â- - Boysâ€" Vaultingâ€" Ken Betts, sure, would commend himself to the Bert Morton, Willis Coburn. community whom he had already be- ' •^'- Boysâ€" Vaultingâ€" Bob Phillips, gun to serve. Dr. and Mrs. Turnbull '^â- '" McFadden, John Wilson. are now visiting at the doctor's par- ' ^^- Bat°n Raceâ€" Boys and Girlsâ€" ental home in Haldimand Couirty Florence Welton, Harold Best, Mar- They expect to leave for Great Britl '"" Stuart Bob Phillips. 2nd team â€" Vema Hudson Gordon Stuart, Bessie Beard, John Wilson. 3rd team â€" Alma Lever Jack Jam- ieson, Muriel Cameron, Jim McFadden. Jr. Girls â€" Basket ball throw â€" Al- ma Lever, Florence Welton, Dora Stewart. Sr. Girlsâ€" Softball throwâ€" May- belle Watters, Inez Brown, Jeanette ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson and daugh- ter, Ruth, were week- end visitors at T. A. Watson's, Shelbume. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sled and family Cargo. visited with relatives in Collingwood Coat Race^Maybelle Watters and The first real heavy frost of the on Sunday. , Bert Morton, Murray Inkster and J. season came on Sunday evening when all garden plants and flowers were withered to the ground. Beautiful fall weather generally prevails. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guest of Brown- ville Juct., Maine spent last week vis- iting with the latter's brother, Mr. R. Richardson and with Mr. J. Best, T. S. R. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence and fam- ily of Clarksburg and Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliot of Markdale were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Eachnie. A number of members of Prince Ar- thur Lodge, A.F. &A.M., Flesherton attended Dundalk Lodge, A.F. & A.M. on Monday evening on the official vis- it of R. W. Bro. Price, R.D.G.M. of Orangeville. Mrs. M. Hanley commenced this Cargo, Jessie Nichol and Bob Phillips. Wednesday morning to make exten- ' ^^'^'^ Raceâ€" Alma f.ever, Muriel sive improvements to her residence, i '-'*i""°"- ,, ., „ „ M J 1.1 T^ -r^ I Sr. Boys â€" Hmile race â€" Bert Mor- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Adams and ton, Harold Thompson, Ken Betts. three children and Mrs. J.C. Adams High Jumping-Jr. Bovs-^im motored to Elmvale Sunday and visit- McFadden, John Wilson. Jackson ed Mrs. Emerson Adams. stuart. Sr. Bovsâ€" Duncan McMillan Mr. T. W. Henry, wife and two chil- Bert Morton, Ken Betts. dren of Wroxeter, also Mr. and Mrs. â€" A. E. Hopkins and babe of Meaford, ^^^^ spent the week end with Mr. T. Henry. â-  »<.«o,.<-i J . . â-  There passed away at Kimberlev on est^ng letter from Mr^ "c; T^r'"*^!! Tesday. October 11th, 1927, one of the of KLhprW IT f ?V^ ""'*! eldest residences in Artemesia town- ?L moS^; . â- ' ?^'li *o "â- *.•* s'^iP in the person of James Hill, in SZa^ W. h«H\ ^*? the Pacific ^is eighty-fifth year. The fun;ral fun hnf Zl f^l 7. 1° P"> '' '" ^i» t«I^e Pla<=e on Thursday, October lull, out are forced to leave it over ioi.i. j • -i, ,_ i ,i i i, until next week ^^*^' ^""^ ^^rwce will be held at the house at 2.00 o'clock p.m. Interment Mr. Jim Stewart has had excellent will take place in Flesherton cemeterv. success wth his team of ponies at fall â€" â€" ^ Si^L*tJrho;:J.'.'S.S.S!, Painting and Decorating Mrs. W. Wilcock visited her dau- ghters in Toronto last week; her dau- ghter, Mrs. Dr. Ottewell returned with u J i J, 1 . . ,1 """â- â-  ="iBic ttjiu uuuoie ana nave won . . • • i â- â€¢â- â€¢,, her and,spent a few days m town be- [twelve first prizes, twelve second and ^P^*"^ """"^ *â„¢^ '" ^"""^ ^°"^^- ^^^ fore leaving for her new home in Se- seven thifds, the total prize money "°* ^^"^ t^^"* ^''^^^'^ decorated and " â-  " amounting to over $90. attractive looking? Do not wait till Two cars owned by Ted McDonald ^^""'"^ ^^^^^^ ^T P^'"*'"^ ^"'^ '^'''=- and F. J. Thurston of town colleded <"•«*"»« done. We can give you a attle. Rev. M. Saunders, Mr. George Bee^ croft Walter Akitt and Richard Allen have been appointed delegates to rep- on Durham street Saturday in a head better price on work done now than resent the Flesherton and Rock Mills on smash. The bows of both boats Baptist churches at the Baptist Con- were somewhat damaged, with both yention of Ontario and Quebec which radiators badly warped, axles bent, is being held this week at Toronto, j lights smashed, etc. Both cars are After an absence of twenty-nine ""^ in^he <;ar hospital for repairs to years Mr. Calvin Neff of Chicago is ''"* *''*'" '" running shape again, spending this week visiting his oXA^ ffmam^^mm^mmi^^t^^^^^mi^ma^ home in Osprey towrnship near Sing-' hampton and is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. N. Crevier. Mr. ' Neff has been employed for a number of years on the Chicago police force, i Miss Perle McMaster,R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt McMaster of town, has returned home after finish- ing her course at the General and Mar- ' ine hospital at Owen Sound. Perle is ' now entitled to wrrite R.N. after her name, which stands for Registered Nurse. Her many friends here tender her hearty congratulations upon the successful termination of her course. Mr. and Mrs. 4flo8. . McKee were agreeably taken by surprise on Sun- day last at the close of the Sabbath school when they were requested to come to the fmnt of the room and the bride and groom were then pre- sented with a silver casserole and book ends by the Sunday school. Mr. W. S. Inkster read the address, while Mr. H. Down made the presentation. Mr. McKee vas for several years Sup- erintenent of Chahner's Sunday school and is at present Asst. Supt. of St. John's United Sunday school. . we can in the Spring when we are al ways rushed. Talk the matter over with us. Phone 107, Dundalk, at my expense for ful information. W. J. WELLWOOD Men's Winter Overcoats We have a new stock of Men's Heavy Winier plush-lined Overcoats that we are offering at an exceptionally low price of *24.â€" ONIONSâ€" Cooking Onions $2.25 per cwt. W.G.KENNEDY Phone 37 Store closed Tuesday and £|i||B9 Evenings. Priceville Fair Hard Hit One of the hardest hit fairs this year was that of the Priceville Agri- cultural Society held on Thursday and Friday of last week. Rain came in floods Thursday night and kept on Friday morning at intervals. Rain was not falling in the afternoon, but the weather was theatening and the crowds did not brave the weather to attend. The show in the hall was excellent and of fine quality. The 'SaMe exhibit was the best we have seen at, a fair for some time, more especially in the grade classes. Some excellent Herefords were in attend- ance. The horse classes were not very largely filled. The concert at night was one of the bestt hat has ever been given at F'riceville. The entertainers were Alice Dunbar, eomediene; Jean Ander- son, soloist and Agnes Munro, enter- tainer. The Campbell orchestra of Hanover supplied music both after- noon and evening. We understand that the gate re- ceipts in the afternoon amounte to about $55, while the receipts at the concert went to the hig mark of |115. CHICAGO TRIP (Continued by W.H.T.) We reached Chicago on a Satur- day afternoon and remained there until the following Wednesday even- ing. During that time we saw the best that the Windy City had to offer us such as the Field museum, prob- ably the finest museum on this con- tinent; the beautiful parks and the wonderful sky-scraper buildings; Michigan avenue, with its sidewalk 35 feet wide; the lift locks over the river which should run into Lake Michigan, but which owing to the pilfering instincts of Chicagoans, is running the other way to join the waters of the Mississippi, and help- ing to lower our upper lake levels. It is dificult to believe that Chic- ago has a population equal to one- third of that of Canada, or three million but when one realizes that some of the huge sky-scraping ap- artment houses shelter 100 to 260 fam- ilies, and that the city proper is 25 miles across, there is not so much difficulty in granting the contention, Lincoln Park is one of the largest show places in Chicago. We believe we are justified in stating that in this park housed in proper shelter, are thousands of the wild denizens of the forest, including birds and an- imals, specimens running from the humming bird to hippopotamus, all alive. There was a bedlam of noise. We did not understand the language of these birds and beasts but thought we heard one little bird called the Laughing Jackass, from South Amer- ica, humming a popular song which has had a wonderful vogue, entitled How we won the war." We even found some of our ex-Canadians ex- pressing the sentiments of this song. nff^u" •,??'â- '' '*'" '^''nt^in^ some ot the buildings erected during the Chicago world's fair, but these are falling into ruin. Washington Park Ured°,^nTJ'"' breathing space, where tired mothers can come as near to the wide country spaces as the city will allow them to. cnmn! f''*"''' '^f ^^ '^ « â„¢arvel of comp eteness, and is very rarely that a serious congestion occurs Double-decked motor buses, the Or- Ind he'nv r!.*"* ''^''' street-cars m^inn! "T^^^'^, ""^''^"^y <=«rry the a^ilf. T'i'°P''' '^'*'^ expedition and safety. It is a fine sight to take a double-decked tram car^bout 11 p.m say from "The Loop" to the south side, and note the rush of a ilfi Chicago we visited with Lnfor7"'"^'"^^^°'"^^^hadnoi CM J """'''^'* °^ y^^'-s- We also LeGar;" T "'' ^"^"'^' ^'- George LeGard, who runs a profitable print- ing business in the heart of the city also upon Mr. Kendall Mitchell, who is busy looking after the legal inter- lests of a large clientelle. Incidentally I he has his offices in the Burnham 1 building, from the windows of which a grand view of Central Chicago is I obtained including three lift bridgea 'over the river. For Safe Investents and Incomes for Life â€" Read This. The Sun Life Asurance Co. is Canada's greatest life insurance company. The profits on one of its policies is double the amount paid In. On other policies correspondingly high. It pays remarkably high profits in all cases, starting the first year. YOU can have a guaranteed income for life, with remarkable interest on the amount of money invested. For over sixty years the company has been giving super service to the Canadian public. For investment of funds with ab- solute safety, at any age, you will find the Sun Life a most attractive opportunity. Investigate by get- ting in touch \vith Stan Thurston, at The Advance Office. EXTENSIVE ^ Auction Sale of Registered Scotch Shorthorn and Grade Cattle; Shropshire and Grade Sheep and Swine. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927 commencing promptly at 1 p.m. Lovely Lustre 195938, Red Heifer CtXt â- â-  at foot by Rositor 175254; Golden Lustre 195957, due April 27th, 1928^ to Bonnie Dale; Lustre Jean 219628; Mabel Lustre 218617; Roan Heifer 8 months old. Dam, Lustre Blue Bell 18P.802, sire, Broadhooks Matchleaa 168753; Roan Heifer 7% months old, dam, Golden Lustre 195937, sire, Broadhooks Matchless 168753; Red .Cow eight years old due November ! Ist; Red Cow 7 years old, due July ' 1, 1928; Roan Cow 4 years old due I May 24th; Red Cow 6 years old due J January 7th; Red Cow 5 years old due j January 10th; Red Cow 4 years old I due April 24th; 5 2-year-old Heifers; 2 2-year-old Steers; 4 yearling Steer ^3 yearling Heifers; Two Calves. All cattle are tubercular tested. SHEEP â€" 14 Registered Shrop- shire Ewes, 8 ewe lambs, 2-year-oW' Ram, purebred Shropshire; yearlinf Ram, purebred Shropshire; 7 Rart. Lambs, purebred Shropshire; 5 grade ewes. SWINE â€" Sow with 10 pigs three weeks old; Sow with 10 pigs four weeks old. TERMS â€" 10 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes bearing interest at the rate of 67' per annum. Those desiring first class stock will do well to be on hand as every animal j will be sold in order to wind up the estate of the late Wm. McLoughry. |G. H. Haslam & R. D. Carruthers, i Auctioneers. McLOUGHRY BROS. Lot 112, Ranges, N.E.T. & S.R., Art- emesia, two miles east of Markdale, will offer for sale the following: Queen Lustre 213171, Roan Heifer Calf at foot by Rositor 175254; Lady Lustre 155678, Red Bull Calf at foot by Rositor 175254; Royal Lustre 1556- 77, Red Heifer Calf at foot by Rositor 175254; Lustre's Pride 3rd 138923, due January 1st, 1928, to Rositor 175254; CREDIT Auction Sale at PRICEVILLE STOCK YARDS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1927 at 1.30 p.m. of the following young cattle: 40 yearling Steers; 30 yearling Heif- ers ;18 2-year-old Steers and Heifers; 4 springers. TERMS â€" 6 months' credit will be giVenJ with ,6)% per annum off for cash. STOTHART & McLEAN â€" John O'Neil and Geo. Duncan, Auctioneers, TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES IN THE COUNTY OF GREY By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Warden of the County of Grey, and authenticated by the seal of the said County, bearing date of the Twenty-Third Day of July, 1927, and to me directed for the collection of arrears of taxes d-e for three years and over, upon the lands hereinafter mentioned and described, being in the County of Grey. These are therefore to give notice that unless the said taxes together with all lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, I shall on Monday the Seventh day of November, 1927, atthe hour of two o'clock in the after- noon at the Court House in the City of Owen Sound, in the said County, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and cost and chafes incurred. Village of Flesherton Block M. Patented (97.92 5.55 103.47 Block D â- ? ./ L : Patented 10.71 3.35 14.06 Block F Patented 17.07 3.55 20.62 Block G Patented 17.07 3.55 20.62 Block J Patented 46.27 4.25 50.52 Block P Patented 57.29 4.55 61.84 Lot 9 Durham Street S Patented 8.53 3.35 11.88 Lot 10 Durham Street S Pat^ipii^d 8.53 3.35 11.88 Lot 13 Durham Street S Patented 8.53 3.35 11.88 Lot 14 Durham Street S Patented 8.53 3.35 11.88 Lot 15 Durham Street S Patented 8.53 3.35 11.88 Lot 16 Durham Street S Patented 8.52 3.35 11.66 Lot 17 Durham Street S Patented 8.51 3.35 11.86 Part 148 Con 1 S W T & S Road 15%A Patented 72.38 4.90 77.28 Part 149 Con 1 S W T & S Road 15V4 Patented 72.38 4.90 77.28 Part 150 Con 1 S W. T & S Road 30 Patented 192.46 7.90 200.36 Lot 1 Peter Street East Patented 25.32 3.75 29.07 Lot 2 Peter Street East Patented 21.42 3.35 26.07 Lot 14 Sydenham Street Patented 7.52 3.35 10.87 Lot 15 Sydenham Street Patented 7.52 3.35 10.87 Township Of Osprey Lot 24 Con 1 S D Road 50 Patented 15.71 3.75 19.46 Lot 71 Con 1 N D Road 50 Patented 21.97 3.90 25.87 Lot 72 Con 1 N D Road 50 Patented 35.83 4.25 40.08 Lot 36 Con 2 S D Road 50 Patented 13.51 3.70 17.21 Lot 37 Con 2 S D Road 50 Patented 13.51 3.70 17.21 Lot 26 Con 9 N D Road 100 Patented 218.21 8.80 227.01 West Part of 24 Con 3 N D Road 25 Patented 66.32 5.07 71.37 County of Grey. Treasurer's Office Owen Sound, July 26th. 1927. JOHN PARKER. Treasurer. First published in the Ont?-'o Gazette Saturday. Julv 30th, 1927. First published in The Sun-Times July 30th, 1927. For Cold Weather Men's Overcoats We offer a splendid selection of suitable garments for the present season. All are new dsigfns. made up in all wool clot hsâ€" Chinchillas. Mellons. Witneys and Heather mixtures. Sizes run from 36 to 44. Chinchilla Blue Coats from $15. Navy Blue Mellons from $20. Navy Blue Witneys from $23.50. Heather Mixture from $20 to $35. â-  MEN'S WOOL MACKINAWS STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWARE Good paterns. Heavy weight, from $6.50 Shirts! Leather lined great values from $11.50 Drawers! Combinations! ^ MEN'S BEDFORD CORD COATS Sheepskin lined, weather proof $12.5Q up A full range in all weights and qual- ities. Sizes from Z6 to 44 in all lines so you can depend on getting your correct filing. AH Hues- reasonably priced. Fall Head ware Newshapes in fine fur feltâ€" new fall season colorsâ€" contrasting badsâ€" snap welt and round brims â€" all sizes Price $3.95 New shapes â€" unbreakable peaks â€" new patterns in all wool cloths â€" all sizes to 7^. A very large assortment to choose from. Priced from $L50 to $2.50 See our special work shirt priced at one dolUar each. All sizes UVi to 17, F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ON 1 . Ill