The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE FLESHERTOM ADVANCE WZDNE8DAT, NOVEIOCB U, n: â- J r k * * <- Banking is Universal ' Whenever yoa bay or sell, at home or abroad, you can benefit by the service which the Canadian Bank ct Conun^ce haa perfected dorins a sreat' ^lany years of constructive biankingr practice. Whenever goods are bougrht and sold. Banking simplifies the trans- action. „ ..J. E. A. PRESTON , Manager, Fleshtrton Branch THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA JI Henry Heitmao Passes Away at Dnoeiden .^ CPJL TDIE TABLE ' TniDC 1mt« FlMhatton Station aa fellowi: Goiay Son% j; Golag Nocth 8.08 ajn. 'J^ UJSIZ ajo. 4.1Q a.m. 8JS3 p.m. 8.81 p.m. 4 JS pjn. Ttw mails eleso at Flesherton as (bllows: For tCe north at U.00 a.m. aooth at 3.30 For raomlBg train â- ooth nail closea at 9.00 pjn. tha praviooa eraniiv. Local and Personal Mr. John Nuhn spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. W. G. Akins of Toronto spent the week end with his parents here. A figrure prominent for half a cen- tury in the mercantile life of this part of OnUrio was laid away in the person of Henry Hei^nan, of Dun- eiden on Thursday morning, Novem- ber 8th, at the age of 73 years. The deceased went into the store business at Terra Nova over fifty years ago with only ten dollars In capital. He was a keen, alert, bust- ness man and was very susccessful. He had stores in various centres in Ospre township, the largest was probably at Mclntyre, where he dia a very large business. Giving this over to his son, Harry, he later boughs the Duneiden store and only retired from his business one year ago. The funeral under Masonic aus- pices was held on Monday from his late residence to Feversham, where he was buried beside his first wife. The burial service was read by a Brother Mason, Rev. M. G. B. Wil- liams, and the pall bearers were six brothers in the! craft, three from Prince Arthur Lodge, Flesherton. where he was a charter member, ana three from Nitetis Lodge, Creemore. In spite of the inclement weather a very large concourse of friends at- On Tuesday, November 3, 1928 \^^^^ **\ Pf^ * /?«i, '•^spect. The there passed away another well known'. "?.*,. u ''«*â„¢1 ^°^^ tributes citizen of Osprey township, in the',- /'/. *? * ]Z'^^^ ^^^"^^ *°<* * person of George G. Thompson, at'T^A "" .J"^?"^ children are the age of 78 years and 8 months. I '*" *° "*'""' "*'°" °' *^*>« '^«P»'^«'^- He was a son of the late John ana' Elizabeth Thompson, and was born! near BalKnafad, ^Erin township. About fifty years ago he was mar-' ried Emma Jane Sayers, and a lit-j tie later moved to Osprey township,! where he has since resided. Osprey Resident Passes Masonic Banquet c'i Right Worshipful Bro. J. P. Leslie Owen Sound, Distrist Deputy His wife predeceased him almost' GJ^nd Master of Grey District paid two years ago and since that time I'is official visii to Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F.&A.M., on Friday evening last and a large number of members were in attendance to greet him. There were also visitors pre,'- he has lived with his only child and son, Joseph. Although the deceas- ed has been in poor health for some time, he appeared as well as usual, _ until a week before his death, when j ent from Owen Sound, Dundalk,"^ To he gradually ^ecame weaker ana ronto, Meaford and Markdale. The Mrs. D. McTavish is visiting this } *^'^'*"^ slipped away. Besides his second degree was explified in a week with relatives in Toronto ^"' ^ •ea'^es to mourn his loss, one manner that received praise and the The service was conducted by the prince Arthur Lodge who have reach- Rev. Frank Dean, on Thursday, Nov-{ ed the three score years and ten. ember 15th, m the church of the ^ jhese were Wor. Bros. W. J. Bellamy, Holiness Workers, and the remains j. p. ottewell and Geo. Mitchell, the interred in Feversham Cemetery. Friends from a distance were:- Mrs. Maricle, Shelburne; Mrs. G. West- acote and daughter, Miss Thelma of Melancthon; and Miss Beatrice Hilts of Erin. ronto on Monday, Mrs. J. Adams is visiting with Mrs. Emerson Adams at Elmvale. The Advance gives you what you are most interested in â€" the home news. iMr. Emerson Bellamy of Toronto spent a few days in town last week, visiting his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McDonald and son of Toronto spent the-week end with Mrs. J. O. Patton here. Miss Beatrice Hiltz of Erin is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. Wil- liams. Mr. Ervin Holder of Toronto was the guest of Mr. Jas. Wilson during the past week. This is the time for Auction Sailes. Have your bills printed at this of- fice <>n short notice. Mis Reta Perigo of Toronto Is spending a month with Mrs. Albert Stewart. Mr. W. J. Moore finished surfac- ing the Provincial Highway with a coat of gravel, and it is now in gooC condition for winter to settle down. Mr. W. H. Thurston is sending this week at Lions Head with his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Shaw. Miss Marion Shaw returned home with him after spending a week here. iMr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley and little daughter, Janet, left last wek for Toronto. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Crossley from the vil- lage. Mr. Fred Finder has rented C. 5* •Crossley's new residence in town and has moved thereto. Mr. F. J. Thurs- ton has moved his family ttf the Strain residence, which he purchased last July. Mi-s. Alfred Harrison of Spring- hill has been seriously ill during the past month and her condition has not improved as her friends would wish. Mr. John Colgan is also ill with pleurisy. Snow, to the depth of four inches, fell on Monday afternoon. We not- iced sleighs running on Tuesday morning. Saturday and Sunday saw a steady downpour of rain and the rivers are swollen above their normal fall level. Mr. T. J. Sftnson has purchased the fine little race horse, Joe.BIc- Kinley, from W. W. Trimble, and will now have a fine driver. Mr. Trimble entered him in quite a num- ber of races this past summer and proved himaelf to be a steady little ihorse. W. A. Armstrong * Son have put on an extensive sale of their large stock of jewellery, china ware, toys, silver ware, etc., and are offering to the public at greatly reduced pric- es. The sale is for stiock-reducing â- only and not, says Mr. Armstrong, • preparation to sell out the business which rumor circulated. The Ladies' Aid of the St. John's United Church, Flesherton, will hold their annual Bazaar in the Township Hall, Saturday afternoon, commenc- ing at 2 o'clock, November 24th, con- sisting of all kinds of homemade baking, vegetables, fruit, pickles, | candy, house dvesses, children's dre3- \ es, aprons and fancy work of all ue- â-  Bcriptions. Come along and get: your Xmas gift.-, ready m^de and save | time. Lunch will be served during! the afternoon. Please have dona:- ions in by 2 o'colck if possible. I High School lit' \\\ On Thursday, November 15, the'," Flesherton High School Literary I Society of the year 1928-29, held' its first meeting in the auditorium of the school. The President, Mr. Charles Haw opened the meeting with the chairman's address. His speech waa excellent, but was unus- »ial due to the fact that he under- estimated his ability to fill the pos- ition to an extent which was almost witty. A piano solo was pleaaing- Ijr rendered by Miss Alice Heard. This was followed by the principal number, a" mock trial. Bert Mort- i on favored the audience vrih a violin! solo, accompanied on the piano by ^ Miss Kelso. The school paper, The Astonisher, always a fayorite, was | read, and immensely enjoyed by both ' visitors and pupils. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Xmas Novelties i: at Findlay's Onward Clob is Winner We are getting^ ready for the Xmas trade by dis- playing a very larg'e line of presents for Santa to choose from. Our line of sleighs for the kiddies is already complete and many other articles to suit and please the youngsters. Did you ever notice how it pleases us to see the children have a good time? I am sure it would please the children to have Santa get his presents at our store for them. We will also have a varied line for the grov\Ti up people to choose from. Just call and pick it out and we will parcel it up and put it aside for you. Remember, Boys & Girls, we will again offer prizes for the Cats and Dogs on Santa Claus Day. December 15th â€" so get a cat spoken for and bring it out. I would again remind the parents to co-operate with us in help- ing the children to bring out their cats for the show. Yours sincerely. Findlay 8 Furniture Store "The Disributor of Community Spirit" Some time ago in the columns of ' this paper the decision of the pro- 1 test lodged by the Onward Club a-' gainst the 3rd game played of the finals, which the Maxwell Club were ! ' the opposing team, was dealt with by the Executive of the League and their decision was to ask the manager ' of the League to call the teams to ' replay this game again In ev-1 ent of either teams refusing to play ! the other team was to be declared ♦♦♦^ » »»»»»<^"»<"»0-8^»^»«>»»<'»-»»»<»«»»^»-><>»>»»»»»»>^^^ the winners of the League. Maxwell ♦******<-0-^»*<>***O->***<>*-»*>»*>»*<-»*4->****<">4-><»>»^ team said at once that they would not replay thei gama. but it was . hoped that they would, rn-jonsider \ their decision, but would not, so the decision goes to Onward. They I are having their photos taken soon. , Santa Claos Coming medals being presented by the Dis- trict Deputy, on behalf of the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, who was the donor. The fourth degree, or banquet, was given in the Munshaw Hotel and a real banquet was given by Mr. G. B. Welton the host. A. E. Colgan of Markdale, Past District Deputy, pre- sided at the banquet, and the various toasts were very ably proposed and responded to. The first toast was htennediale Hockey This year Santa Claus will make his regular annual pre-Christmas ^ - , visit on Saturday afternoon. Decern- 1 to the King and the Craft and was ber 15th, the details of which will followed by the toast to the Grand be announced later. It is an event} Lodge of Canada in the Ppvmee of which is looked forward to by the Ontario, proposed by Wor. Bro. F. H. kiddies with the keenest anticipat-' W. Hickling and responded to by R. ion and this year's recentf on to , W. Bro. J. P. Leslie, District Deputy Santa Claus will be a large affair , in an excellent address. Wor. Bro. than any of those in past years. The McDonald of North Star Lodge, also present "snowy weather convinces one spoke in reply to this toast. Canada that Christmas is not far off, and and the Empire was proposed by Bro. to get busy at once securing the Rev. Jos. Harrower and responded to Christmas gifts. - - i by Bro. Rev. Corry and Bro. Rev. M. ' 1 Saunders. The toast to the visitors was proposed by Bro. D. McTavish and responded to by Wor. Bro. Suth- erland of Owen Sound, Bro. S. Arnott and J. Winters of Dundalk, Bro. Carl As the cold weather approaches ' Carruthers of Meaford a»<l jfjO" O" hockey is the paramount dlacnsslon. Clipperton of J .»;^„^» Arthur Markdale has a new rink construct- toast was that to P"«% Arthur ed and by reports intend to enter a Lodge, proposed by Wor. Bro. «ic team in the O. K. A., Intermediate Donald and responded to ^y wor. race. They intend to have several Bor. W. G. Watson. Master ^ P""« Flesherton players in th^ line up I Arthur Lodge. The ]umor Warden s and a strong team is expected to be toast brought to a close a very prvuw set on the ice when the season ar- able and enjoyable evenmg. I rives. Whether the venture woidd be a success remains to be seen, but as there is not another O. H. A. in- termediate team wilhir. manymiles the inancial roblemn will be a ser-- • ious consideration. I A play will be given in the Orange Another idea would be to form . j^^jj Maxwell, Friday, November 23, an intermediate Vcomv with Mark- ^^^^^ ^^^ auspices of the L. O. B. A. dale, Flesherton. DundalK and Shol- ^^^j^ig^j "Getting Acquainted with bume for a sing'.e scheilule and ^n ^^^ „ j,usic will be supplied be- interesting winter s pastime would be ^^^^ ^^^ g^ ^^^g j^^ particulars. enjoyed. . Phy at Maxwell Friday CMivtrt Tm» AtCte Uktm An AttTMClT* Bztni RoMM at Law Con With 6TPROC Scad for hMtdsooM. free book. "Walli That Reflect Good JudvDcnt." It gives vtluable infbnnatioa on Oyproc and laterior dccocatkn CANADA cmVM AND MABASTINB. UMMW reitfooi For Sale By Frank W. Duncan, Osprey Twp. Coancil Osprey Council met in Snghamp- ton, on October 20. All members were present. Communications were read as follows: I Mrs. T.. A. Gilchrist â€" re Gravel Account. Lucas and HMiry â€" re McMaster Ditch. Geo. Coutts re â€" ! 30th sideroad. Morrison â€" Grummett â€" That the! Treasurer be authorized to receive ! $2 from Alex. McKinnon, dog tax) for 1928. Edwards â€" Clarke â€" That the Treasurer be authorized to receive ', $8 from Tlios. Freethly, for tRe. Accounts were passed as follows:-^ Miscellaneous $326.70; Road Ac-' countsâ€" $784.68. j The Council adjourned, to meet at , For Autumn Wear KNITTED SWEATERSâ€" For the smaU boy or giri For 90 cents KNITTED BLCX)MER SUITSâ€" For the smaU boy For $1.50 GIRLS' JERSEY MIDDIESâ€" Scariet and Jade (SIZES 24 to 30) ^ ; For $1.35 '^"" LADIES' SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN and BOYS SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN'S TWEED COATS-$3.00 A. E. HAW CEYLON, Ont. I Store Closed Tuesday and Friday Evenings f ftTp.m.°" ®^'"''^*^' No^'^ber 24. ,j»«^>*^«^^^^^^.>^^^^^^^^^^,^.,^.,^^,^.^^ New Manager at Bank of Toronto Jeversham Mr. Chas. H. Smith, manager of the Bank of Toronto, at Feversham. left on Tuesday morning to take charge of the branch of that bank at Wyoming, Ont. Mr. Jos. McMillan of Waterloo arrived on Monday to take over the managerial duties a: Fevc'.sham. In the few years he has been at Feversham Mr. Smith has made a success of the branch there and has been highly regarded bj all who enjoyed contact with him. He was Secretary of the Feversham Football Club, and took a keen in- terest in all sports in the community. This year he was also Secretary of the Osprey Agricultural [Society. While Mr. Smith will be greatly mis- s"ed from the community, his many friends wish him the best of success in his new surroundings. Our Restaurant Is Now Open We have opened a Restaurant | in our store, and will serve meals I and lunches at all times. | Patronize our restaurant | where there are "good things | to eat." Perkins & Freeman Phone 60 GROCERS. X- Flesherton, Ont For Cold Weather Wool Mackinaws Sheep Lined Coats Leather Lined Mackinaws Mackinaw Breeches Full Range of Sizes â€" Priced Right Leather Top Rubbers Heavy Rubbers Rubber Boots Millinery Specialâ€" This Week $1.98 SPECIAL $2a49 SPECIAL Velvet and felt hats, in new shapes and colors. Regular Prices from $2.75 to $3.50 Velvet and Felt Hats Large Choice, including matron's: Regular $3.50 to {4.75 I FOWLâ€" TO GET HIGHEST CASH PRICES MARKET YOUR FOWL ONMONDAYS AND .it WEDNESDAYS. BEFORE 3.30 p.m. ^' F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT.