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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, '27 â- â€¢ 1. » ♦ > t - • :: _ . Lcttar To The Editor The Reward of Years of Toil If you contemplate an auction sale, the closing out of you years of effort in building up a complete farm ecquip- ment, the Standard Bank is splend- idly equipped to cater to your finan- cial needs. Our local manager and his staff will gladly make all arrange- ments for the collection and discount- ing of all sale notes and for furn- ishing an extension of credit t"*-â€" ? necessary. A successful sale ' - â-  - tirely dependant upon sound finan- cial arrangements. THB STANDARD BANK OF CAM AHA. i^LESHERTON BRANCHâ€" E. A. Pr*»toii, Manager CJ>JL TIME TABLE High School Elect Officers for Literary The first meeti.ig of the Fleshet- ton High School Literary Society was held in form 3 for the purpose of organixation. The following officers were elected :- Honorary President â€" Mr. James Mc- Mullen. President â€" Murray Inkster. Vice President â€" Laura Boyd. Sec- retaryâ€" Maybelle Watters. Treas urerâ€" Patty Mcrgan. Editor â€" In- ez Brown. Asristant Editor â€" Her- bert Akins. I ianist â€" Jean Stuart. Representatives for each form:- Form 1 â€" Annie Akins, Gordon Stuart. Form 2â€" Donelda Sloan, Bob Phillips. Form 3 â€" Nellie Short, Vernon Stew- Haw. Killed in Motor Accident At Dunkirk. N. Â¥. Train* leave Fleiherton Station aa follows: G0H19 South Going North fi.08 «.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 ajm. 8.63 p.m. fi^l p.m. 4.33 p.m. The raaiifl close at Plesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. â- outh at 3.30 For morning train •onth mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the jnrevious evening. Local and Personal Mr. R. Nixon spent the week end •with his family in Owen Sound. Mr. J. E. Jenkins of Toronto spent the week end with his wife here. Miss Evada Wilson of Toronto was "home over the week end. Mr. George Akins spent the week end at his parental home here. Miss Myrtle Kennedy of Walker- ton is visiting her brother, W. G. and Tvife of town. Mrs. Robert Down, and little dau- ghter, Betty, spent the first of the week in town. Mr. Ben White of Aylmer is spend- ing a month with relatives in this district. Mr. Elmer Amos of Toronto, and friend. Miss Lena Glass spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. O. Clipperton of Tor- onto spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. The Springhill Social Club will hold a social evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. Best, on October 21. F. Best Secretary. The President of the W. I. requests all members to meet at the telephone office on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to go to Maxwell. Mr. anci Mrs. Marfrice Shaeffer »»nd children, accompanied by Miss Mary Stewart of Ceylon, spent the week end at Stratford. The latter visited her parental home at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Durant, and two little daughters, Dorothy and Hel- en, also Miss Phylis Currelly of Full- arton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston. Mr. Douglass Hilson of Toronto, a recent addition to the High Falls Hunt Club and well known in Flesh- erton, died very suddenly in his off- ice on Saturday. The East Grey Teachers Associat- ion held their annual convention at Barrie on Thursday and Friday of last week. Princioal Holland and Mrs. Bellamy of the junior room re- mained in town and held school as usual. Jos. Park, a native of Proton Sta. died suddenly at Midland early Fri- day morning. Hp wai the leader of +he Dundalk band for three ypuro and n year a«ro hp moved to Midland. Murine his lifetime he his had a •^••i'liant r^usical career, which earned 'itm nromincncp as a band leader. The , 1-.+P Mr. Park was well known in Fie- ( ^n^^. » f ?od samaritan was met, pherton ' directing him to the right road. Won- if he had a permit? Another swamn tract in CoUin^wood . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ♦nwnshin has bpen purchased by W. i ^^^â- ^^â- ^â- ^^^"""^â- â- ^â- ^^^^ A. Armstrone & Son and during the , roT^ing winter a lpr<?e gane of men , will be pmolovod taVine out telenhonp | ni<\on. there an'< in "♦^her tracts which â-  will b«» secnrpH IntPT. Mondnv fouT| Tnen of thp staff 1"ft to ^^t thp lew camp in ahaiv? pnd to «tart wo'-k. ' Pmvincinl <^ffippT Kiwood Purvis, j was in towfl on Saturday interview- j in? n h»<»hwav woT'Vmwn in a little â- matter of having "'etral intoricarts in hi^ ro«sp«i'>'>. Mo l*ft with the , fpntleman •> *>!«• T^nc whi<"h omh- ' ably oauspd ♦he '«'^i» tinge to color thA face of the accused. The Prince of Wales peonies were i»>terr«»d in the Memorial Park on Saturday aftemoert hv the Rpeve ^nd ^psident of th«» Women's Institute, while another lady pronounced a pro- found wish that thev mieht flourish " like a trreen bay tree." The villa<re i« grateful in Hi« Roval 'His'hne's for his rovfll ft'"'-, whiph will be fenced away from tV" noisy thronw by ai ornamental fpnr". and will he suit- nVilw iTisrrihp''. shown by whom pre- jented and the year. Vancouver, B.C. Editor of the Advance: â€" I thought maybe you or some of your readers might be interested in our trip to the North of Ontario and British Columbia. It is putting it mildly to say we enjoyed the trip all the way and met some very nice and interesting peaple. Our stay at Kenora was of interest, visiting Nellie Burritt in her new home and becoming acquainted with th*e hospitable people she is making her home among; also the wonderful five roses flour mill with their 12,000 lbs. a day capacity. The kindness of Mr. Cornish and Mr. Davis, the man- agers, taking us all over the plantt and explaining the whole process and gr^es of the flour and all their very j extensive out put made us want to ' U3e their flour when we saw how clean and wholesome everything was. j We saw them load a car in ten minut- es which is their usual speed. i We also visited the paper and saw ; mills. The saw mills are turning out j iumense piles of lumber. The one we visited had a capacity of 100,000 ^ ft. per day. One of the men met us I and took us in to all the different departments; showing us how every bit of the lumber is made use of in some way. The paper mills are, I think, the largest of their kind in the world, and are turning out a large amount of finished product. The most outstanding feature of all was the thoughtfulness and courtesy of the men in charge, and their will- ingness to be nice to strangers. The trip through the mountains beggars description. Looking up at their snow-capped heights makes one stop and say what a wonderful Almighty, to make and keep in place such mighty rocks and wonderful streams. Those who have been priv- ileged to stand at the mighty divide and drink of the mountain waters that flow down and are half going to the Atlantic and the other half finding its way to the Pacific ocean art. Form 4â€" Florenc2 McFadden, Charlie will understand the strange feling it gave us. We were interested in Banff with its wonderful hot springs, where there are so many tourists and people with divers diseases seeking health from these famous springs. On reaching Vancouver we were met by friends who were kind, and in the two months of our stay takes us to all the most interesting places on the coast. We visited the won- derful Horseshoe Bay and Capolina where Vancouver gets its water supp- ly, the water being so pure that it does not need to be filtered even for medical purposes. It comes from the snow-capped mountains and is like the purest snow water. We did not care for the taste of it at first but got to like it. We also visited Lulua Mrs. A. Harrlion, South of town received a telegram on Sunday that her sister, Mrs. Ward Harrison, of Sheridan, N. Y. was killed in a motor accident on Sunday night at 7.00 p.m. Mrs. Harrison left on Monday morn- ing to attend the funeral on Tuesday. In a letter received Tuesday from Mr. W. W. Smith of Dunkirk, N.Y., he states^ that Mrs.' Harrison was struck by an auto driven by Mr. Chas. Ludeman of Silver Creek, as she was and Barns'ton Islandsand were struck crossmg the main road on her way to very much with their fertility. While church. She was placed in Ludeman's on Lulua island we visited Mr. and auto and rushed to a hospital but Mrs. Jasper Gilbert, who took us to died enroute. The highway in ques- most places of interest, including the tion IS one of the most heavily travell- sahnon cannery, where he exnlained ed highways in America. | all the different processes as he had The late Mrs. Harrison was 74 years been the foreman for four years, and of age and is survived by one son, understood all about it. While there Alfred, living at Sheridan. The we decided the salmon was very clean other immediate relatives are: Mrs; and learned to know the different ^ John Bentham, living with Mr. Smith, brands by the marks on the cans. Mrs. Alf. Harrison of Flesherton and This has been rather a poor year for Mr. Alex. Stewart of Owen Sound. i fish until the middle of September, A coroner's inquest is to take place when they have come in large num- as to the cause of the accident. It is bers. Mr. Gilbert has a farm of a- stated that Ludeman was travelling bout 80 acres of the choicest land about fifty miles an hour at the time, ' and has a splendid home. While but he idmits only of a speed of be- there we were glad to meet Mrs. Will tween 35 and 40 miles. | Hutchison, who has since gone East. The late Mrs. Harrison has been a One farm on Lulua is owned by a subscriber of The Advance for a great Chinaman, with 160 acres all in pot- many years, keeping in touch with old atoes and garden except five acres friends through these columns, and which he had in oats. These yield- the many friends here of the deceased, ed 720 bushels from the 5 acres. This and the remaining relatives, are in- is a samole of the lands of the island deed very sorry to hear of the tragedy, and of the Ladner Delta land. We -^ â€" I made a visit to Ladner and a visit ADDITIONAL LOCALS i ^° ^^^ •"""« °* Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sloan 1 AH their friends will be glad to hear Mr. Fred Stuart moved his family ^^"^ ^'''^ ^^^^ """'' " ''""'fortable to the old Methodist church parson- ' age, now owned by Mr. D. Graham of Kimberley. | Mr. Walter Bowers, accompanied by his mother and sister, Mrs. M. Calander of Alliston visited over Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. , , A man who has lived near Ceylon for the last 30 years attended Mark- dale fair, returning home another road, lost his way wandering over hills and valleys and into Glenelg Painting and Decorating Now that Fall is here you will spend more time in your homes. Why not have them freshly decorated and attractive looking? Do not wait till Spring to have your painting and dec- orating done. We can give you a better price on work done now than 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 slock of Men's Heavy Winier pIusK-lined Overcoats that we are of f ering at an exceptionally low price of 75 24.75 ONIONSâ€" Cooking Onions $2.25 per cwt. W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 Store closed Tuesday and Thurs. Evenings. home and an acre of land which al- most yields their living. They are even more comfortable than in their Kimberley home, and on account of the mild climate would not exchange. Anyone who has visited Grouse | Mountains can understand how we appreciated the trip. It is 3600 ft. | above Vancouver, and rises in about : five miles by a motor road, which winds about until the top is reached. | While up there we could see most of the best part of B.C. We could see almost to Blaine, where the divide is also the "Peace Yale" between B. C. and the United States , and the wonderful harbor and sea port of Vancouver out to Vancouver island, where all the big ships of the world come in. We could not begin to tell the wonders of the view. There were hundreds of boats of all kinds from the largest ocean liners to the old In- dian in his canoe; immense scows loaded with cars of freight, lumber and logs, ten cars being the average on each scow. The cars are loaded and shipped from the islands on the scows to Vancouver port. The trip of four days to Seattle was also a great enjoyment, though its valleys and mountains, and loing over the beautiful Chuck-a-Nut drive was won- derful. The mountains are on one side and the waters of Puget Sound on the other.Seattle is a city of great activity. With its huge buildings, good traffic service and big shipping harbors. On our way coming home we went into the mountains and saw where the Carnation Milk is made. The farm buildings are all painted white on the inside and outside even the fences are white. Thousands of cows, mostly Jerseys are on the farms and around about and the milk is used to condense, everything is in- spected and only a light standard of milk used. The neople of British Columbia are composed of all natives of the earth. At one mission a lady told us that there were 21 nationalities. We were struck in talking to many who form- J erly had their homes in Ontario, full- ly one half at least, we think have come from Ontario. We liked many) of the foreigners and found them i friendly in most cases, while there] are many undersirable ones yet there are some who are the best of Can- adians and will make good. Mrs. S. S. Burritt ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. Ross Perigo of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Stewart. Master Jack Ottewell left last week in company with is mother, to jion his father at Seattle, Wash., where they intend making their future home. Jack has spent the summer months with his grandparents in town. RECTOX Noiwiaw Trickle Chargar for "A" Battnies Indestructable FuOl Wave Rectifier No Moving Parts. Compact and Dependable. No Servicingâ€" No Tubesâ€" No Addsâ€" No Liquids. will keep a 6 volt" A" Battery â- upplying current for six or even •even tube »et» fully charged. Uaneccsjary to dliconnecl from light socket or battery when uaioii •et. Univenal for either 2S or 60 cycle altematuig current. Made eseluaively by Canadian Watinghonae Company H. DOWN & SONS Flesherton, Ont. D4 (ovice 18 not always cheap W HEN it concerns mvestmeRts, aovice ma^ often prove very expensive. If {armers went to a bank for invest- ment advice insTfad of some inexperienced friend â€" if they knew how willing banks are to help people invest safely and profit- ably â€" miiitons of dollars would be saved each year. In considering your next investment see the branch manager of the Bank of Toronto. A Bank of Toronto manager is always glad to give advice â€" based not on guess- work or hearsay, but on investigation and facts. m 6ANK°'T0R0HT0 BRANCHES: FEVERSHAMâ€" C. H. Smith, Manager. MARKDALEâ€" W. L. Young, Manager. 235 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 eive 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 aa may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and cost and charges incurred. Village of Flesherton Block M. Patented 97.92 5.55 103.47 Block D .rfie Patented 10.71 3.36 14.06 Block F Patented 17.07 3.65 20.62 Block G Patented 17.07 3.55 20.62 Block J Patented 46.27 4.26 60.62 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 Patented 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 3.36 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 14f Con 1 S W T & S Road 15 Vi A Patented 72.38 4.90 77.28 Part 149 Con 1 S W T & S Road 15 Vt 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 2B.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 â€" . J 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 26.87 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 ( :on 3 N D Road 25 Patented 66.32 6.07 71.37 County of Grey, Treasurer's Office Owen Sound. July 26th. 1927. JOHN PARKER. Treasurer. First published in the Ontp'-'o Gazette Saturday. July 30th. 1927. First published in The Sun-Times July 30th. 1927. For Cold Weather Men's Overcoats We offer a splendid selection of suita ble garments for the present season. All are new dsigns, 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. MEN'S WOOL MACKINAWS STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWARE Good paterns, Heavy weight, from $6.50 Shirts! Drawers! Combinations! J Leather lined great values from $11.50 MEN'S BEDFORD CORD COATS Sheepskin lined, weather proof $12.50 up A full range in all weights and qual- ities. Sizes from 36 to 44 in all lines so you can depend on getting your correct fiting. All lines reasonably priced. Fall Headware Newshapes in fine fur felt â€" new fall season colors â€" contrasting bads â€" 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 woric shirt priced at onedoUlar each. All sizes liVt to 17. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, OMl.