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THE FLESHERTOX ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 * I â-º ♦ ' S ^ > i â- Â» ♦ J 'â-  Vi (i; WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER ^, ^ No one chartered bank in Can- ada has anything greater to offer the business community than its contemporaries unless it be in the character of the service it renders. During the half-century of its life, the Standard Bank has developed a distinct individuality through the kind of service maintained in Its daily transactions. The commercial aspect of this individuality is found in the many unique services fo' which the Standard Bank is pecul: ily equipped. THE SIANDARD BANK OF CANAIA .ES1ABUSHE0 lA^^^ E. A. PRESTON Manager, Flesherton Branch Fill About Completed on New Boyne Bridge Organized W.CT.U. L. A. Fisher. Neck Searfâ€" C. J. C. Adams. Baby PiUowâ€" Mrs. L. C. Crossely. Work .\pron â€" Mrs. .\. E. Champ, Mrs. Bert Sparks. Night Miss C. R. D'il^Provincial Field ^''^C^"'""' ^^rs. J. C Adams. Mend- Robe-Mrs. L. C. Champ. Miss Ailie ing-Mrs. Ken. Kennedy, Geo. W. v^-^^j^^ ^^j^^ ^^^, centrepiece- Sock, fine â€" Mrs. J. C Worker for the W. C. T. U., spoke oi iT ., , ^, , ,. , , Blackburn. to the pupils of the public school on . . t » i:.- l ».• *• T<i. ,„ 1 J- .. 41. „ D-â„¢.- I i»r J J I i. J » 1 I. -^^dams, L. A. Fisher. Mitts, fine â€" The fill leading to the new Boyne Wednesday last, and for almost an y^^ j ^ . , . a f' h Luncheon Set Bridge, just north of town, is near- j hour held their attention; their In- ly completed by the local Highway , terest never flagged. Miss Duff Supervisor, Mr. W. J, Moore. In ! spoke along the lines of Mr. Fer- spite of the very adverse weather con- I guson's schoolbook on Temperance. A. E. McCallum, Sofa Cushion^ CJ>JL TIMB TABLB Two Unique Exents of Local Interest Mrs. L. C. Champ. Mrs. Bert Sparks. Mrs. K. Kennedy, Foot Mat, woolâ€" Percy Hemphill, L. Mrs. L. C. Champ. Buffet Setâ€" A. Fisher. Mat, hookedâ€" Jno. Sine- Mrs." L. C. Champ, Mrs. J. C. Adams. lair, Muriel Carruthers. Mitts. Table Runner-Mrs. A. E , . , coarse â€" Mrs. J. C. .\dams, Mrs. \ ditions and the various diflticulties of , One fact was brought to light, viz., ^ McDonald Socks coarse L \ the job, especially the saucering of , that small boys are learning to smoke pj^her, Mrs. Ken. Kennedy Should- ^rs. K. Kennedy, Mrs. Bert Sparks. the turn leading to the bridge, it ' cigarettes, though the law states that ^^ shawlâ€" Geo. Cairns ' Mrs Ken Curtainsâ€" Mrs. Oscar Phillips. Mrs. is decidedly well done, and would cer- j they may not be sold to boys under Kennedy. Slumbering Robeâ€" Oscar "â-  McAuley. Guest Towelsâ€" L. A. tainly be a credit to men with more ' ei,rhteen. Phillips. Miss Allie Xorris Lamp F'sher, Mrs. Oscar Phillips. Vanity experience in this line of work than Miss Duff spoke in the United shadeâ€" Mrs. L. C. Champ. Dan Mc- Setâ€" Mrs. L. C Champ, Mrs. K. Ken- Mr. Moore. j Church on Sabbath last on Temperan- lavish. Hand Hemstitchingâ€" Mrs. "e^y- Dress Runnerâ€" F. J. Collin- This is only one of the similiar jobs ; ce, an address that was well worth ^ Alcock. W. H. Thurston. Italian *""• ^''^s Pearl Milliard. Child's which Mr. Moore has to his credit, in ' listening to, and full information. _ ^ jj Thurston, Miss Elda Kar- R-'mper Suitâ€" Mrs. L. C. Champ. Mrs. fact his work has been most efficient ' Two things struck us as being ra- ^'^^^ Drawn in thread â€" Frank H. Mc.A.uley. Lady's Lingerie â€" Mrs. since he has been appointed to his | ther unique, was the fact that she Cairas, Mrs. Wm. Boyd. Cross Stitch L. C. Champ. Mrs. H. McAuley. present position. His beat of eight ^ did not mention politics, nor any jj^.^ McCallum. Daisy Loop ^ Centre Pieceâ€" L. A. Fisher. Mrs. K. miles on the Provincial Highway is ^ member of parliament, the other was ^j^^ j ^ Adams, Mrs. H. Mc.\uley. Kennedy. Serviettes, 4 to match â€" second to none in the Province of the , she did not ask nor receive a collect- Cgnjre Piece, dining roomâ€" Miss Elda ^^""s. L. C. Champ. Mrs. K. Kennedy. improved gravel roads and he has ion. .A.fter the ser\nce a Woman's ' _.•_.--_. .- been commended many times for his | Christian Temperance Union was good work in this regard. Therefore formed, with Mrs. H. Down as Pres- we Uke this opportunity to congratu- j ident, and Miss Macmillan as Vice. latfe him and we hope that he may â€" â€" â€" â€" be spared to continue the good work j FlSShCrtOII PflZC LJSt throughout many future years. Revival Services Trains leava FIeah«rtOB Station as folknre: Going Soutir Going North 808am 11.52 a jn. a'iix . -. RKa nm An unique occu.ence was the mlt- „ . , „ ,. ,. „ 4.10 8.m. o-oa P-â„¢- \, I <. r . Special Evangelistic Ser\-ices are â-  91 am 4.33 p.m. lation on Friday evening last of two ,^. j ^ . . , „ ,,,.,, *^^ P-"- „ ^ *-« 11.111. ^ ..... , ^ n. „„ ''^'"^ conducted in the Rock Mills Tha mails close at Flesherton a. m.msters of the Cospel at the rega- ^^^^.^^ ^^ Evangelist Alex- The interest but from (Continued from Page 4) Karstedt. Mrs. K. Kennedy. Roman Buffet Scarfâ€" Miss Pearl Milliard, Cut Work , Mrs. L. C. Champ., Miss .A.llie Xorris. Tray, ovalâ€" R. Venetian Cut Workâ€" Mrs. J. C. Ad-j^- Vause. Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Tea ams. Solid Whiteâ€" Mrs. T. CChampj Clothâ€" Mrs. L. C. Champ, Geo. Mitfch- L. X. Fisher. Tray Ovals â€" L. A. «1I- Ho* Plate Matsâ€" Mrs. K. Ker- Fisher, Miss Pearl Milliard. Buffet nedy, Geo. Cairns. Pair Towels- Setâ€" Mrs. L. C. Champ, Miss Peart ^^- L. C. Champ, Mrs. H.McAuI- MiUiard. Serviettes â€" Mrs.- "Wm.'ey. PiUow Slipsâ€" L. .A.. Fishe- Moore, Miss Pearl MUliard. Mrs. W. Miss Elda Karstedt. Handker- Cabbage red,â€" J. R. Fawcett, Cab , bage dutchâ€" J. R. Fawcett Chas VT AIcox. Pair of pillow slips â€" Percy chiefsâ€" Mrs. K. Kennedy. Robt. W, Bellamv. Drumhead^Iack Gibson, Hemphill. Mrs. T. C. Champ. Hand Vause. Ladies' .Lingerie â€" Robt. Chas. Bellamy. Winningstadt â€" J. Towelsâ€" Mrs. L. C. Champ. Mrs J.' • (Contmned on Page 8) R. Fawcett. Chas. Best. A. 0. V. -_ ^^ follows: For tRe north at 11.00 a.m. lar meeting of Piince Arthur Lodge, ^^^^^ ^orrie B A â- onth at 3.30 For morning train No. 333. A. F. & A .M. We believe ^^ ^j^.^^ was not the best •oath mail closes at 9.00 p.m. previous evening. the . that the event his no equal in this night to night interest has increas â€" Percy Hemohill. Cauliflowers â€" Frank Thurston. Chas. W. Bellamy. Carrots â€" Thos. W. McDougall, Gordon Irwin. Carrots, intermediate â€" T. |iLj& ^Mx A ^ 1^}^ ^\ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^â- J:^f!hm district, and for hat matter, in very ^^ ^^^ ^^ g^^^^^. ^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ McDougall. Chas. W. Bellamy. Pars few other lodge .\nother coinc" '.ence that is a rec- was packed. Evangelist Torrie is a sane preacher of the Gospel, a firm nips â€" Chas. Best. Harold Thomp- son. Celery â€" Ernie Morgan. To- Local and Personal • !!f; ": '°?!il!.:r ''L'i^.'Zilf ^^'-- - '^^ powers to nft humanity ! :!r ^-^^^^^":f5^:.^; ^l!!! i sliaff at Kimbeiley Public School. Mr. Carl Carruthers is the principal l''^ ^. „ j„„fu^ * •_ * _ ... , . , . t from the depths of sm to newness or and his mother is teacher m the both are capable Miss Aleda Mitchell is in Toron- to for a time. j ^^^ler room, and Messrs John and Robt. Osborne ot teachers Batteau were visitors last week with not another ca.^? in Ontario of » their sister, Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. mother and son being on the same ^.^ ^y^^ Lamb of God â- D u r\ 1. J • it- staff of a publi? school. Rally Day was observed m the ^ United Church on Sabbath last from the depths to liflt humanitv ' ^«^*^- longâ€" Thos. McDougall. Beets ! short â€" Thos. McDougall. Jno. Sine- Onion, black seed â€" Chas. life in Christ. He has spent 2S ^ , ,. , . ,. , years in Evangelistic work, and has We 1 ?lieve that there Is â-  „^_ j r <- j • j „ . . . been used of God in many denomin- ations in pointing htousands of souTs and will be latter in the Baptist Church, j Quite a number from here attended , the Dundalk Fair on Friday, and . several were exhibitors. Priceville Fair on Friday of This Week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of i Waubaushene spent the week end > with the latt?r's father, Mr. W. J. j Henderson. We have never listened to a more fluent and forceful speaker. His mes- sages have gripped the congrega- tions who listened attentively, many weeping as the love of God for sin- ful humanity is revealed to them. He shows pictures each week night Kiltie Band on the Life of Christ, which are Harriston's famous will be one of the main attractions quite interesting and a bigger educat- at the Priceville Fair on Friday cfT ional nature. He will speak each ^ jthis week. This band has an excel- night this week in the church at 7.45 Mr.Andrew Wickens has returned ; lent reputation among the leading concluding on Sunday. October ~th, lair. Best. Ernie Morgan. atoe â€" Jas. Rqbertson. J. I. Graham & Son. O. v.â€" L. A. Fisher. â€" Thos. McDougall. yellow â€" J. R. Fawcett. Bellamy. A. 0. V.â€" J. Onions, pot- Radishi*^ â€" Radishes. .A.. Muskmellons Pumpkins. Chas. W. R. Fawcett. to Flesherton, after spending a few months at Detroit, Mich., and Warren Ohio. bands of Ontario and the excellence with services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. of their music should attract large in Rock Mills and 2.30 p.m. at Flesh- numbers who delight in good band erton Baptist church, after which he The Harriston Band attend- leaves to conduct missions in several Mr. Ken Boyd left this Wednesday , •. . , • -n- i. r, morning by motor for North Battle- i^_d. '^e celebration at Flesherton_o« large _ city churches^mJVestern Can- ford, Sask., where he will enter into business with his uncle, Mr. Jno. July Twelfth, and their work on that ada. beginning in Regina, lay was of a high order. The band Those who fail to hear him will will also provide the concert in the miss a real spirtual treat. hall in the evening, commencing at F. Pinder _ underwent a ser- , g p^ _ .^.{jj^j, ^y^^^x^ ^e the treat of the season. The entries are com- ing in very satisfactorily for the main show and should eclipse those oP former years, if the weather is fine. A Strange Fatality Boyd. Mrs. ious operation on her ear for a tumor ] (.j^^ season. on Saturday morning last, at Grace Hospital. We are pleased to know that she is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams and family motored to Paisley on Sunday and visited with the former's uncle. Mr. J. H. Turner. jirg Robt. Alexander of town re At Mount Zion Hall, on October ceived the sad news last week of Bibby 19th, a four act play will be given i the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Welton by the Corbettoii Dramatic Club, | Jas. Lang, of Rosetown. Sask. Mr. "The Village Lawyer." S5 and 20 cents. Mrs. E. C. Murray. accompanieO by Miss Kate Bellamy, motored lo Burford on Wednesday of last, and are visiting relatives there . Mrs. C. J. Crossley accompanied them Flesherton School 4thâ€" C. Gibson, J. Gibson. E. Pat- ton, H. McKillop. E. Talbot. L. Mc- Eachnie, E. Warling, C. Thistle- thwaite. E. Kerton. Sr. 3 â€" P, Gibson, A. Lawrence, E. Brown, I. McDonald, B. Bellamy, M. McFadden, A Turney. H. Croft. H. W. Little Johns. G. Boyd. B. as far as Hamilton, for a holiday. E. Burnett. Sr. 2 â€" Fred Patton. Everette I „. „. jp 3 _ D. Smith. B. Murrav, D. Admission Lang was returning home from work g^^^^.^ ^ McDonald. F. Lawr3nce. and as his car was not working right he was driving with one hand and try- ing to fix something with the other „ , _ , ^., ,j j^-iji^ *• 4. _j Croft, Gordon Gibson, hand, and failed to notice a team and wagon approaching. The horses Jr- 2â€" Helen Love. Mac Duncan, separated, going one on each side of Nellie Thistlethwaite, Dorothw White- the car, and the wagon tongue went head, Marion Miller. Doris Kerton. , through the windshield, piercing Mr. Sr- 1â€" Elma Dixon, Ruth Watson. Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Paton were in , Lang's body. He died the next day. Fred McTavish, Betty McDonald, town for a couple of hours on Frl- , jjjg ^f g ^as formerly Edna Beattie. Dorothy Kerton. day last. They were on their way;^.|,o u,ed to reside in Flesherton. Jr. 1 â€" Doris Lawrence. Geo. to their new home at Aiden, where Jno. Brackenbury. Hubbard Squash â€"Frank Thurston. Sam Croft. Squash, .\.0.V.â€" HarofJ Thomp(-vn. Geo. Cairns.. Citrons â€" Geo. Cairns Harold Thompson. Pickling Cu- cumbers â€" Thos. McDougall, Richard Bentham. Cucumbers. ripe â€" R. Bentham. Harold Thompson. Table Corn. .\. O. v.â€" J. R. Fawcett, Jnn. Brackenbury. Table Corn, sweet- Ernie Morgan. J. R. Fawcett. Coll. of vegetables â€" Geo. Best. Chas. Best. Onions, dutch settsâ€" Chas. Best. Best display of vegetables. Rennie's Seedsâ€" Frank Thurston. LADIES' WORK Quilt, piecedâ€" Creo. Mitchell. Mrs. J. C. .\dams. Quilt, fancy quilting â€"Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs. A. L. Mc- Callum. Quilt, tufted â€" Frank Thurston, Mrs. J. C. .\dams. Co.a- forter â€" Jas. Robertson. Geo. Cairns. Eancj- Bedsprcftc) â€" Frank Thurston. Fancy |Bei|spread. modern â€" Bert Sparks. Chas. Best. Men's Negligee â€"Mrs. J. C. .\dams. Hand Hem- med sheetâ€" Mrs. H. McAuley. Mrs. Ken. Kennedy. Sleeping Garment â€"Dan M-Tavish. Mrs. W. P. Cros- sley. Cotton Housedre.-sâ€" Mrs. T. C. Champ., Frank Cairns. Ladies' Snort Sweaterâ€" Mrs. Ken. Kennedy. i\ Farm Financing Should you require additional capital to purchase more stock or equipment you will find our local manager interested and prepared to render every ser- vice in keeping with sound banking practice. We will be glad to have you call and discuss matters any time you require banking service. Transact your business u-ith our nearest brandt m 6ANK°'10R0KID BRANCHES; MARKDALE - A. E. Hunt, Manager. FEVERSHAM - C. H. Smith. Manager. ^E3t Mr. Paton has charge of the United Church circuit. The regular meeting of the W. I, which was to have been held on here. Wednesdav) October 3rd. at the | borne of Mrs. F. H. W, Hickling. Briggsâ€" "I've lost my new car. has been postponed untjl Wednes- Griggsâ€" "Why dont you repcB-t it October 10th. |to the sheriff?" Briggs â€" "He's the one that took it" Quite a number of farmers in this , Loucks, Jack Welton, Doris Warling, Mr. and Mrs. eBn Wilson and fam- Athol McKillop, Ivan McEachnie. ily of St. Catharines spent the Clifford Saunders (Burton Bellamy week end with the former's mother and Muriel McMuUen. absent.) Primer â€" Norman Loucks. Bob Stuart. day. B. â€" Doris Pedlar, Fred Gibson, Billie Clipperton, Dorothy Welton, Jack Loucks. Clifford Littlejohns. Historical dates do not interest part have not finished harvesting as | Advertise in The Advance Rif's *s much as present dates do. yet. on account ot ^the WM^an^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and a change would be greatly ap-j| ^_^ ^ ^ W^ T \ KNITTED SWEATERSâ€" For the smaU boy or girl | predated. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clipperton of^* Toronto spent the week end in town.j^ Master Billie returned home ^'t^ them after spending the past month,;; with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.'^ Geo. Mitchell. Mr. Geo. Hargrave underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Toron- ^ to hospital on Saturday and is im- proving. His father. Mr. Ben Hargrave was with him and returned that evening. accomp»n'«'<l by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorrell and family of Owen Sound moved to tnvn"on Thursd.ay last wd are oc- cupving the residenf^ owned by Mi.^s Mary Paton. Mr. Gorrell Is employed by the Bell Telephone Co a, lineman for the Flesherton anfl Markdale centrals. W* ^^•elcomf Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell to town. For Autumn Wear For 90 cents ^ : : KNITTED BLOOMER SUIT3â€" For the wnaU boy ^ For $1.50 I GIRLS' JERSEY MIDDIESâ€" Scariet and Jade | (SIZES 24 to 30) '^ For $1.35 LADIES* SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN and BOY'S SWEATER COATS-$2.25 MEN'S TWEED COATSâ€" $3.00 A. E. HAW CEYLON, Ont. Store Closed Tuesday and Friday evenings I I I For Cool Weather STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR RED BLUE and GOLD LABEL QUALITIES Single Garments and Combination Suits. SIZES 35 to 44â€" ALL REASONABLY PRICED Hatchway Winter Underwear BUTTONLESSâ€" NO MORE TROUBLE WITH BUTTONS BRUSHED COTTON & WOOLâ€" ALL WOOL PRICED FROM $2.50 PER SUIT FULL RANGE OF SIZES Fleece Lined Underwear FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND COMBINATION SUITS Men's Sweater Coats ALL WOOLâ€" IN ALL THE NEW COLORS AND COLOR COMBINATION ALL SIZESâ€" FIT ALL COMERS PRICED FROM $2.95 TO $6.50. Men's Felt Hats and Cloth Caps NEW SEASON'S COLORSâ€" FINE FUR FELTS SPECIAL $3.95 NEW SHAPESâ€" NEW COLORINGS PRICED FROM $L00 TO $2.50 NOVELTIES THIS WEEK IN LADIES' NEW FALL HATS (Priced Right) F. H. W. HICKLING STORE CLOSED THl RS. at 12 noon FLESHERTON, ONT.