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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 "Zfr ^msmsssaBn^msaBmaBSStmmmmmmmtm '*si Briiig Your Maturinn Victory Bonds To Us Holders of Victory Bonds maturing; on November the first next, will find it frofitable to convert them at this bank. We are prepared to pay cash" for such bonds of any denomination, and suggest that for the sake of safet^ simpl'-iiity and convenience you de- posit your maturing bonds to your credit in a Standard Bank Savi^r-^ Account. THE STANDARD BANK OP CAJ<I>\DA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" E. A. Preaton, Manager CJ».R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station aa follows: (5omg South Going North a.08 a.m. 11-B2 a.m. 4.10 a.m. .8.53 p.m. 8.31 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The Mierry Shopper â- onth at 3.30 For rooming tram â- outh mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. The Yuletide this :ear will be re- sponsible for one of the largest bod- ies of eager people bent on accum- ulating Christmas joys for big and little folks that America has known The mails close at Flesherton as j ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ j^ 1914^ ^hen war follows: For the north at 11.00 »•»»• clouds had gather over Europe and the shadows had already begun to cast their sinister reflections. To this end the holiday may be expected to dispkv much of the old time recognition 0' its distinctive ap- peal to the youn'-. Its best celebra- , . tion is that which fives the foremost Advertismg is a salesman of proven thought to chik :n. The disposi- tion to make the eason one -for in- dulgence of extravagant adult prac- tices and dissipati jns is destructive of the real joy ar.l meaning of the season. Local and Personal ability. F. W. Duncan is distributing a car- load of coal this week. Mr. Thos. Ward of Markdale was in town on Monday. Mr. Allan McDonald spent the pastK The displays that greet us from week in Toronto. Were you correct in your guess of who would occupy the lower left hand corner on the front page this week."" What has become of the old- fashioned individual who kept an hon- est-to-goodness diary ? Subscribe for The Advance to be sent to that absent member of your household. Mr. G. A. Thompson of Toronto re- shop window^s se.ve more than .a practical, or comnercialj vahp for shoppers. Hhey ie-create in mature minds the eternal joy of childhood. The coming season's memories are the grown peopl;''s chief joy, or should be. No otl-.er season so stirs the heart of thosj who are now the providers of thosa same joys that were once theirs. If this spirit is not confined to the mere selfish and spent a week with t. A. Fisher and family „ , » , . narrow limits of those "of our o\\ni" turned home on^ Sunday after havmg . ,<â-  i„ „.., „ a â-  1 â-  • u j .... . °|but is expressed m making richer and fuller the lives of those who need our help. This christian tide will be Mr. G. A. Keith of Toronto spent j the happiest and most useful of our the week end with his wife here, who ! [jves. has been visiting with l:er aunt, Mrs. . F. H. W. Hickling. I Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Adams and Mrs. J. C. Adams motored to Shel-l SMITHâ€" ALCOX WEDDING burne and spent the week end with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pedlar, and dau- ghter, Mrs. Giles of Durham spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. W. T. McKee. Mr. L. A. Fisher had delivered to A quiet wedding was solemnized in Markdale on Wednesday after- noon, November 23rd when Miss Sar- ah M. Estell Alcox, only daughter of the late William J. Alcox and Mrs. Alcox of Orange Valley, became the bride of Herbert Wesley Smith, of ».:», „ „; J 1. ,. 1 u- .0. jRock Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Is- him a nice deer, shot by his son, Clar- f^ „ o .^. « c^, . . „,, aac Smith of Flesherton. The cer- ence of Gogama, Ont. The animal dressed 210 pounds. Clarence is an old Flesherton boy and a good shot. Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Smith and chil- dren of Shelburne and Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Guy of Laurel were the guests emony was performed by Rev. A. Newton St. John, of Annesley Church at the parsonage. The bride looked lovely in a gown of flat crepe of French blue caught at the side with a brilliant ornament, I'Lirl.'*"- '^"'" '^''"'" "'-I black silk stockings with satin shoe^ - ^* ^^'^- I to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Sunday December 4th will be ob- Vina Davidson, was gowned in a ka- served as Missionary Day in the St.'sha colored silk tricolet. The groom John's United Church Sunday School, 1 was ably supported- by Mr. Clarence Flesherton. Lantern slides will be Alcox, brother of the bride. The happy couple left on the Wal- kerton train for Owen Sound and Lon- don, the bride travelling in a navy blue needle-point coat trimmed- with fur and hat in shades of blue. After their return they will take up their residence at Rock Mills. shown and a special offering will be asked in aid of Missions. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sutton of Markdale are moving back to town again this week end and will resume his position in the H Down & Son's garage here. Steve has been associated with Mr. R. Down in the Markdale garage for the past year. Last week Mr. Alex. McEachnie moved his family to the apartments ^°' * ^°°^ ^°^^ ^°°^ ***** ^'' ***'P ibove the Standard Bank and Dr. Live- ' ^^'^ ^""^ ^*®* ^''y' ***** rubber hot- ly is moving this week to Mr. Geo. ' ''°'"' ^""^ ^°^^ *"' "**" *"'* ^'^^^' *"*' Brackenbury's new residence on Tor-'*'* *''"^* "* repairing on footwear, onto street. Clarence Semple also! come to recently moved into Mrs. McLeod's, W. L. MORWOOD house across from Chalmer's church. I Flesherton, Ont. RUBBER BOOTS FOR ALL WANTED DRESSED FOWL Mest be well dressed; no scalded or steamed fowl vvanted; dry picked and well cleaned, for which th highest market price will be paid in cash. John Runstadler 'PHONE 55 FLESHERTON. ONT. Excellent Concert Held at High School Frida) The annual commencement concert of the high school students was held in the auditorium of the high school on Friday evening of last week, before one of the largest crowds that has ever attended an event of that nature. The various parts were well taken and showed much credit to the parti- cipants and also to the teachers. Dr. E. C. Murray, one of the trustees of the school, acted as chairman and, as usual, gave entire satisfaction, his address was short and to the i>oint. The opening number was a sextette by three boys and three girls with the greetings "How Do You Do," fol- lowed by a piano duet by Misses Jean and Marion Stuart and the young ladies were given a hearty encore. The third number was an interesting folk dance, "Treture," by younpr ladies in excellent costuming and was fol- 1 lowed by a play "A Midsummer [ Night's Dream" in three acts, and although the play was difficult to( give each character did their parts in an excellent manner. The next fea-; ture was the well known and popular Highland Fling given by Misses Violet McDougall, Marion Stuart and Inez Brown. Murray Inkster gave a splen- did bass solo and was accompanied by Mr. Hardwick on the piano. A wand drill was given by the boys from Form one and Form two. Next on the program was a sextette hy three girls and three boys on the old negro melody "Sleep Kentucky Babe." An- : other very interesting item on the ^ program was the "Pump Song" given ' by five boys representing themselves ' as the village council and debating \ whether Flesherton would have a \ pump and was quite a hit. The last': number was a grand opera selection. | the leading parts being taken by Miss-I es Donalda Sloan and Mabel Watters, \ with about a score of the students in ; support. The number was well re- I ceived. The National Anthem then I brought to a close a very interesting evening's entertainment. The pro-' ceeds amountd to over SHO.OO. I Ladies' Corsage Bouquets 35c. to ?1.00. Men's Fancy Negligee Shirts $1-50 to §3.50. Men's and Boy's Cloth Caps 81.00 to $2.75. Hockey Boots, Men's and Boy's .. $3.75 to $4.50. Fancy Turkish Towels 39c. to Sl.OO. Fancy Towel Setts in Boxes 75c to 1.25. Ladies' Silk and Suede Gloves 7c. to $2.50. Men's Wool and Silk Mufflers 75c. to $3.00. Ladies' Silk Vests, all colors 79c. to S1.50. Men's and Ladies' House Slippers Sl.OO to $2.75. Men's Sweaters and Pullovers S2.25 to §6.50. Boy's Aberley Sweaters $1.50 to $3.00. Ladies' anu Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs, in lawn, white and colored linen, crepe de chine, etc 5c. to 75c. Infant's Wool Jackets, Bootees, Mitts, Touques and Pullovers. gestions Men's Suspenders 50c. to 75c, Men's Kid Gloves and Mitts $1.50 to $3.50, Men's Cashmere Mufflers $1.50 to $2.50, Men's Armletas and Garters 25c. to 75c, Ladies' Silk Scarves S1.95 to $2.95. Ladies' Silk Hosiery Sl.OO to $2.00, Ladies' Silk and Wool Hosiery 79c. to S1.75, Men's Fancy Socks 50c. to $1.50. Ladies' Silk Bloomers Sl.OO to $2.25. Ladies' Silk Slips S2.29 to S2.95. Linen Luncheon Setts S1.95, S3.00, S3.50. Men's Silk and Crepe Ties ...« 89c. to S1J50. Ladies' Knitted Wool Dresses $7.95 to $10.50. Ladies' Kid Gloves $2.25 to S2.75. Ladies' Raynboots S2.25 to S3.00. Ladies' Long Goloshes $3.00 to S4.50. Ladies' Short Umbrellas S1.50 to $2.50. INDIVIDUAL LEr^GTHS IN DUCHESSE SATI N, CHARMEUSE, P.-VILETTE, FUGI. TAPFE'TA AND FANCY SILKS, ALSO FANCY WOOL FLA NNELS. PRICES RANGE FROM $1.20 to 83.00. Crepe de Cines, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepe.s, Georg utte Crepe.s, Silk and Wool Crepes for evening wear, Mis.ses and Ladies' Fancy Slippers for party use N ow Season's Shades in Holeproof & Bi Tex Hosiery. Wonderful Assortment of China Biscuit Jars, Fern Pots, Cocoa Setts Berry Setts, Bon Bon Dishes, Nut Bowls, Cake Trays, Spoon Trays, Salad Bowls, Creams nd Sugars. All Priced Reason- ably. New assortment Fancy Gilt Teapots, Novel Shapes, etc. Beautiful Colors. Open Stock Semi-porcelain 97-piece Dinner Setts, 10 elegant patterns, from $20, S25, $27.50, S31.50. CHRISTMAS GROCERIES NEW RAISINS, CURRANTS, FIGS, SULTANAS, DATES, PRUNES, CANDIED PEELS. FRENCH CHERRIES. SHELLE ALMONDS, SHELLED WALNUTS, ICINGS. JELLIES. MIXED NUTS. CAN- DIES AND CHOCOLATES, MINCE MEAT, ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT AND GRAPES. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT The Lgnorant are the severest crit-' ics. They can. appreciate neither thej difficulty of the task nor the sincer-i ity of the effort. . I ipU,;i||l!l||;i||||||||ll!ll|l!l|||||||lili!lilll:llilIlll|]iil||||!liyil!illl!H^^^ Every week has too many nights 1 Record of pacing has been low- j to stay up late on all of them. | ered to 59 Vi seconds for a half mile.; ; But what's the use ? The auto has i it all over the pacers. Many a man is chiefly known for \ his ability to drive a hard bargain. Advertise in The Advance There are G2 fox farms in Grey County. The industry has shown great growth in the last few years. There are also several other fur farms using animals other than foxes. i ALL THAT engineers ha%-c learned, • all tlmt millions of owners have experienced ia nearly a quarter of a century, have made possible this car which is today as far ahead of its time as was the famous Model T in 1908. Sixteen million automobiles, serving their owTiers in jungle and desert, on mountain and plain, on boulevard and highway, were the test cars that have made this new automobile possible. Its advent marks a new epoch in autO' motive engineering in point of inbuilt qualityâ€" niceties of mechanical design, lavish use of the finer metals, precision in delicate machining processes. Nowhere in its construction has there been slighting of either major essen* tials or minor details. From its outer- most hub'Cap to its innermost bearing, the new Ford car epitomizes engineer- ing skUl to a degree unexcelled in the annals of motor car manufacture. This entirely new car surpasses the accepted standards of light car accom^- plishment; sweeps aside all boundaries of price, class; establishes a new stand- ard of acceleration, speed, power and smoothness that heretofore has marked only expensive cars as fine cars. Yet Ford precision in large scale pro- duction, unparalleled in the history of automotive manufacture, places this car within the reach of every purse. An advance shounng of the New Ford Car ivUl be made Friday, December 2nd, in the following cities: SHERBROOKE. QUEBEC. MONTBEAL. OTTAWA. St. JOHN. HALIFAX. EDMONTON. VANCOUVER. VICTORIA, CALGARY. As rapidly as increasing production permits these public showings will be extended until all of the 736 Ford dealer points have been covered. If you live in one of the cities listed above, visit the exhibit of this New Car. At other points, see your local dealer next Friday. He will give you complete specifications, prices and an excellent conception of its unusual features. WINNIPEG. - REGINA. SASKATOON. MOOSE .lAW. FORT WILLIAM, WINDSOR. LONDON. BRANTFORD HAMILTON. TORONTO. PETERBORO. KITCHENER. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO