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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928. •I- • >â-  • • ; ♦ \ ri* Against That Day The fabled years of ancient Egypt's fulness and famine â€" the striking les- sons found in other historic facts and natural life processes establish saving among .the fundamental laws upon which N'ature makes her sure indict- ments. Follow your natural personal instinct to "lay by in store" by ad- ding regular instalments to a sav- ings account in the Standard Bank. THE STANEfeMJD BANK CANAEA .ESTABUSHEI) I«73, E. A. PRESTON Manager, Flesherton Branch I Chassis Demonstration I John Parslow Died CJ».B. TIME TABLE Injured By Truck of Chevrolet Motors The chasis demonstration of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet was held in the former Chalmer's church on â-  Saturday evening, by D. McTavish & Son, local dealers in the Chevrolet. Mr. E. E. Thompson, District Rep- I resentative of the Chevrolet Motor I Co., was in charge of the demonstrat- I ion and was assisted by Mr. E. M. Bigger, mechanic of the same com- I pany, who explained in detail the new I features of the Chevrolet to a large and interested audience. Motion ; pictures were also shown of the G'en- eral Motors Proving Ground where the ! company tries out its products for ! spead tests and endurance. Mr. Bigger I gave a clear explanation of the new I car and its many special features I and improvements including the I longer wheelbase, roomier bodies I the non-locking four wheel brakes speed, power, cooling system, steer- I ing gear, besides the many more ' safety devices designe<l to make the ; Che\i'olet one of the leaders in the (cheap car field. / The new Chevrolet has what might ] be termed a six wheel brake as you i may work same on two wheel basis I or a four, thus assuring the driver ' of the maximum of safety at all times. The car has 34.6 per cent. Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows: ^^ '^^"^ ''^ inter -st appeared in (jroinff Soutlr Going North Toronto paper on Thursday, April 5, ! more power than last year. 8.08 a.m. 11.52 a.m 4.10 a.m. 8.53 p.m. 8.31 pjn. 4.33 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. south at 3.30 For morning train south mad closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening:. Local and Personal of interest to resic! mts in this part, ' A guessing contest was also held, in which it was rtated that Alex, i Joe Gibson won an inner tube as Hogarth had been seriously injured. ! first prize, Gordon Teeter an orna- Alex. is the elder r on of Mr. and Mrs. | ment for the radiator cap as second J. A. Hogarth of the west backline, prize and Lome Sharp a balloon tire Artemesia. The ("espatch stated: | gauge for third prize. "In an ingenioi -, but ill-advised at- tempt to act at th" same time as "engi neer and brakem i." Alexander Ho- garth of St. C tharines, aged 20 years was seriou ' v injured on Wed- ! nesday evening o- last week. Hogarth, a driv r employed by thej Winters Cartage Company, 120 Front Won High Chair for I the First April Baby Findlav's high ohaiir competition Mr. Maurice Wright of Bobcaygeon| Stl^'i^:^;* rtirSt;rH;;g R^i ^- the f^-t ^-j^ J"- ^^^ ^ spent Easter with his parents here. y^^^^ °* ^^^ Rcwntree Cocoa Co. Master Ed. Patton is soending thei^'*^ ^'f ^''^'^'i' v^-'le .detached trail holidays with his sister in Durham Mr. C. N. Richardson attended â- Court in Orangeville on Tuesday. Mr. Elwood Genoe of Toronto spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Genoe, east of town. Miss Aleda Mtichell has returned to her home here after spending the past six months in Toronto. Miss Clara Binnie of Toronto is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. W. Boyd. _ Mrs. W. P. Crossley is visiting in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bentham. Miss Blanche Patton is spending a few holidays with relatives in To- ronto. Ivliss l^sie Ferris ol Owen Sound spent Easter holidays v.Mth her par- ents here, returning Monday. Mrs. Ed. Best, and son, Harold, are spending this weelc with rel- atives in Toronto Mr. Robt. Down, and family spent Good Friday with "his parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schaeffer and children motored to Stratford and spent Easter with relatives there, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Latimer of To- ronto spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. Mr. Irwin Morrison, and two daughters of Owen Sound called on friends here Good Friday. Master Billy Henry of Berkley is holidaying with his grandparents in town ""^^Mr. Cecil Aulph of Montreal visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Mitchell for Easter. Mrs. Thos. Brady of Toronto spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dickenson, Miss Jean Logan and Miss Edna Dickenson, Mount Hope were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Preston. Mr. Jack Karstedt, teacher at Cor- betton, and Miss D. Thurston, teacher at Toronto are holidaying at their homes here. Mr. Orloff Howden of Toronto lin- er stood near by, waiting to be hook- ed on. After gauging the distance be- tween the two ve'iiicles, Hogarth step- ped into the cab of the truck and set it slowly into reverse toward the trail- 1 er. He then jui ped down and ran' around to hook r.p the connection when the two sl-.ould come together. He had misjudged the direction, ! however, and v.-hen the truck 1st has again been taken. This year the lucky parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Badgerow of Saugeen Junction, as a 10 pound baby boy was born to them on April 4. Dr. Lively of Flesherton was the doctor in atten-. dance. Mr. Findlay nearly had the April fool on him as there were a pair of twins born in Portlaw sect- ion on the last day_ of March. A few hours later and" he would have had two high chairs to put up. Remember this is an annual event After Lengthy Illness Mr. John Parslow of the O.D.R. died on Good Friday at the age of 5C years, after an extended illness and great suffering from cancer. The deceased gentleman was born in Pro- ton township. He moved to .Arte- mesia and settled on the farm where he died. He married Miss Magdalene VVilcock, who survives him, together with a family of five childrenâ€" Wil- fred, the eidest, lives in New York; Allie and Mabelle are teachers, and Bob and Dick ai-e at home with the mother. All of these have the deep- est sympathy of neighbors and many friends. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Pricevile cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. ] McCormick, pastor of Priceville United Church. The pall bearers were Peter Muir, Jack McMillan, Frank Collin- son, Dan Muir, James Olivei', and Joseph Oliver. Beautiful flowers were received from Onward Club, Mr. Farquhar Oliver, and Miss Emma Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parslow, the Wilcock family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ben- tham. Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffin of Toronto, Mr. George Alton and family of Mark- dale, Mr. J. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- more, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Arnott, of Durham; and Mr. Gillies, of Cedar- ville. The family wish to express their deep gratitude to friends and neigh- bors for kindnesses extended and sympathy expressed during the de- ceased gentleman's prolonged period of suffering. Mr. Parslow was a man of many sterling qualities, and the neighborhood has lost a kind coun- sellor and willing friend. 50th Anniversary OF DeLaval Cream Separators ^ 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE DAIRLMEN OF THE WORLD. ^ WHY NOT GIVE YOUR COWS A CHANCE TO MAKE YOU MORE MONEY BY GETTING A NEW DeLA- VAL SEPARATOR. We will be pleased to demonstrate the new machine. W. A. HAWKEN New Cement Block. Phone 17j. AUCTION SALES , We have never heard of any person i breaking the speed limit on work. Thomas Genoe, Eugenia, will hold a credit auction sale on Thursday after- ! Mr. George Beecroft of Flesherton, noon of this week, April 12th. â€" Wm. has been the guest of his cousin, Mr. Kaitting, auctioneer. R. E. Beecroft of Stayner for the past Credit Auction Sale of farm stock, fortnight.â€" Stayner Sun. implements, etc., will be held by Mr. Jos. Sewell on his property, lot 3, Con. AGENCY FOR 13, Osprey, on Wednesday, .'Vpril 18. JUI^^CCOf/ l^2%f*VlCl See posters.â€" -W. Kaitting, auctioneer, i'*^*^^^**'^ J * **** * *^ The contents of a man's bald head .\ Wife," may be valuable even though he ! A play entitled "Wanted will be given by the Berkley Dramatic hasn't a lock thereon. Club in the former Chalmer's Church on Monday, April 16th. .\dmi.ssion 35 and 25 cents. Advertise in The Advance Jimmy (shyly.: "I can read your thoughts, Ruth." Ruth (coyly) "Then what makes you sit so far away ? Implements INSURANCE WRITTEN IN SEVERAL COMPANIES ON BOTH FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY. John Wright FLESHERTON trailer bumped Hogarth was pinned between them and very badly crush- ed. He was released and taken to pjesherton the Western Hospital, where it is feared that, in addition to broken ribs, he has sustained internal in- juries". Alex is improving nicely and it is not expected that any serious effects will result from the accident. His many friends wish him a speedy re- covery. ^"'^ and open to anybody. The only i stipulation is that the parents must ; be a customer of some store in i Miss Bernice Smith of Newmarket is the guest this week of Miss EUla Karstedt. • Mrs. Gerald Morgan and two child- ren of Moorefield are spending this week with her parents, M. and Mrs. J. Lever. Mr. Walter Gracey was transferred ' .last week to the Sombra branch of WILD ..ANIMALS ..TRAPPED ..OR the Standard Bank, after being in the SHOT BELONG TO LAND OWNER, jocal branch for the past three months. I He played goal for the local hockey The Appellate Division of the Su- team and will be missed in sporting preme Court of Canada in the case of Eugene Rheaume, a French Canadian farmer living near Sudbury, appellant, has just decided that any wild animal trapped or shot on any person's prop- erty legally belongs to the property owner. Rheaume appealed against a recent conviction registered against him by Magistrate Arthurs of Sud- bury, by which he was fined $20 and $20.85 costs on a charge of stealing a red fox which had been trapped 4-on his property by a neighbor, Thos. Sullivan. The court held that being the owner of the land, Rheaume was entitled to the fox. Whippet Time-tried Owner-Tested A UNIQUE BUSINESS. circles. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Clipperton of To- ronto are spending tthis week with Mrs. Cliperton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. So far the maple syriip run has not been up to expectations, but quite an amount was offered last week. The price is running between $2.50 to 52.75 per gallon. A play entitled "Wanted, A Wife," will be given by the-Berkley Dramatic, Club in the former Chalmer's Church on Monday, April 16th. Admission 35 and 25 cents. This is a good time for the stud- ents to enter the classes at the Northern Business College, Owen Sound for the Spring term. Write or 'phone no. 107 for particulars- Residence 'phono 330 Evenings. Get your printing done in your home town. The Advance is hero to do vour rush, last minute .iob. and is There are many strange occupa- tions and ways of making a living and, generally speaking, the stranger they are the more exclusive and dif- ficult are they to find. A woman in a Surrey village, says the Daily Mail, j at your command day in and day out; keeps a colony of spiders which ob- j an established and valuable local in- liging^y {spin for her the thread=i | stitution. If you appreciate a print which are used for the reticulation of lenses of microscopes, field glas iversity, and Ross Smith of Toron-' ses, and telescopes. These threads to Normal are spending the Easter are so fine that even when magni- vacation at their homes here. | fied by the lens they do not interfere Congratulations are extended to w'^h the vision "The spider man- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley upon ufactures the thread m liquid form, the 49th anniversary of their wed •ding on Tuesday. Mr. Leslie Chard has taken charge ing p^mt and newspai^'fr in yo'^ midst, don't buy your printing require- ments from outside printing concerns. Patronize homo industry. which solidifies by contact with the j air and is wound onto cards. For â-  some exceedingly delicate instni- , ,. . . „„ . ., oi u- T. , ments, even this thread is too coarse of division 22 m the Township Road ^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^.^ ^j ^ „,i<.roscope and system m place of Mr. Ed. Fisher , ^^^^^ ^^^^ j^ ,.^ .„^^ ^^^^ Supt. H. Paton made the appointment last week. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rt3 o" George- ! town are visitir.s- the Uiter's sister i Mrs. W. J. Stewart, who is confined I to the house with a serious attack of rheumatism. Mr. F. H. W. Hickling has altered] the show windows of his store by in- serting panels in place of the glass windows and is a decided improve- ment. Toronto visitors over Easter were Miss Shirley Murray, Mr. Roy Thist'.ethwaite, Mabel Gilchrist, Ceorge Mitchell, Marie McEachnie and Evelyn Ferris. Miss Marguerite Rundsladli^- of Toronto University is spending the Easter holidays with her parents here. Marguerite graduates this year as a medical doctor. Mr. Cecil McTavish has returned home after sr ending the past year in Oshawe. C.'cil will be associated with his father ind brother in the Chevrolet eara.iro here. NOTICE AFTER APRIL 1st I WILL OPEN A LUNCH ROOM. READY TO SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES AT ANY HOUR OF THE DAY. PRICES REASONABLE. A TRIAL SOL ICITED. â€"MRS. M. McDONALD. FLESHERTON, ONT. Wallpaper! Buy your wallpaper from me â€" See a large sample or tako sev- eral rolls to choose from â€" Buy pleanty, but return every single roll you have not used and get your money for it. â€" Pleanty of variety to choose from. â€" Prices unequalled. â€" Papers in stock from 5c. to 40 c. per single roll, SUNWORTHY Have the satisfaction of using this wonderful line of paper.- - Hundreds of samples to choose from, the same as those sold in the largest cities and at the same price. â€" I'avfr your best room at least done in the Semitrimmed Lineâ€" Guarnteed not to fade.â€" Ordci i filled in 36 hours. , ,.^ , BIRLAF SANITiLE PLATE ROLL MOULDINi; In fact anything for decorating any room in the house A. E. HAW, Cey!of\ store Clo.sed Tuesday and Friday Evening. YOU WILL FIND MORE ROOM, MORE POWER, MORE SPEED, MORE BEAUTY, MORE REAL QUALITY IN THE WHIPPET THAN IN ANY OTHER CAR AT ITS PRICE. FOR EXAMPLE â€" 4 WHEEL - BRAKES â€" GASOLINE TANK IN THE REAR â€" FORCE FEED LUBRICATION â€" SILENT TIMING CHAIN â€" DRY PLATE CLUTCH WHIPPET FOUR Touring S676 Roadster (com) S715 Roadster (Rumble Seat) $771 Coupe S780 Cabriolet S791 Coach S780 Sedan §846 Landau $890 Convertable Roadster S736 WHIPPET SIX Touring S840 Roadster -Sgsg Coupe S1005 Coach S1005 Sedan S1075 Landau S1112 LICENSE EXTRA ON ALL MODELS GEO. F. BRACKEN BURY FLESHERTON, ONT. â€"LADIES' AND MEN'S WEARâ€" Ladies' Ready-to-wear Millinery Some novelties a^'ain this week, also some stylish new designs suitable ron's wear in larger head sizes. or mat- I Men's Felt Hats M Fine five felts in the new season's shapes and = Feral, Stone, Oxford. Beige. Macadam, and p at $3.95. I Men's Cloth Caps colors. • Shades All include Silver, IJIack. sizes. Specially Priced Our new Spring: selecctions now in stock. New shapes, new cloths, and unbreak- able peaks. All sizes. Priced from $L25 to $2.50 Men's Work Boots .Vnticipating the recent price advances in all grades of leather, we have bought heavily at the old ])rices. and pa.ss the savings on to our customers. Our prices on Men's Work Boots are very interesting this season. Prices range from $2.95 to $5.00. Our Special Work Bool in Black or Brown at $3.95 is worthy of special ment- ion. Come in and look thetn over. RUBBER BOOTS FOR WET WEATHER. â€" MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SIZES. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. Illt!illli!ii;il â- MMUMI