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TKE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, 19» «t % X i When Your Money Travels by Mail SEND your remittances by Bank of Commerce Monjy Orders. They are convenient, efficient, and econom- ical. The money is fully insured against loss or theft in transit. It can r^ach only the person to whom it is iddressed. - Bank ol^Com- mcrce Money Orders are as good as cash and are acceptable anywhere in Canada. , „_i THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (wifh which is <*f^atgarr.atcd >| THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Jl Old Resident Passed i Away In California (San Francisco Paper, Fob. G, 102i>) WRIGHT â€" In this city, February 3, lU2i), Charles William, beloveu husband of C'orgina A. M. Wright, loving father of Georgina E. M. and Charles T. H. Wright, a native of Canada. A member of California Lodge No. 1, A. P. &, A. M; Royal Arch Masons No. 5 and Golden Gatj Commandery No. 10, K. T. Masonic funeral services were conducted yusterday for Charles William Wright, millionaire San Francisco and Marin county real es- tate man, who died Sunday. V/ria;ht was founder and president oT the Anglo-American Land Comp- any. Ho operated particularly in Marin county, where ho developed Lark- .spur from a ranch. His Larkspur inn v.-as once a fashionable resort. Wright also developed large tract,? in the Sunset district. The bui-ning of hi.s histori'J homo in Larkspur last November v.ith ail his art treasuries and heirlocms is said to have hasten- ed death. t<'><f<'<'<f<f^><f'>><f<f<f<f^^<r<'<f<><^^ C.P.R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Elesherton Station as follows: Going Soutb Going North 8.08 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 a.m. 8.53 p.m. 8.31 p.m. The mails clese at Plesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. â- oufli aV 3.39 For momiiig train â- outh mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the ^evious eveninsr. Charles William Wright was one of the first half dozen children born to the earliest settlers of Artemesia. He was the sixth son of George Low Wright, familiar known as "tailor Wright " and a brother of thj late Thorpe Wright, both of whom lie in During the past week the run of [the Flesherton cemetery. He was bom on the farm now owned by the Walter Akitt Is Sugar King Of Grey County Local and Personal GocJd motoring now. Send us a list of your visitors. The Easter school holidays com- •mence on Thursday afternoon. Mr G. B. Weiton spent Sunday in Toronto. See Findlay's advertisement in this issue. Mrs. Mark Wilson is visiting her daughter, Mrs Jas. Watson, in To- ronto. Get your order in early for your Eastei- Lily and be sure of getting one to suit you. â€" T. W. Pindlay. The Mission Band will hold a bake sale at the home of Mrs. Wes Arm- strong on Saturday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Jas. Sandiland of Dundalk spent the past few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Armstrong. Mr. Cecil Cairns of Wadena, Sask., is ;vfeiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley. . K, ' ' sap has been excellent and on Sat- 4.dJ p.m. I u^.£iay last the first syrup of the season was delivered in town by Mr. Walter Akitt of Rock Mills. Mr. Akitt is the mapie syrup king of Grey County as his outfit is the largest that is operated in this or nearby counties. Mr. Akitt this year has 2225 trees tapped and when the run was at its best last week his staff was hard pressed to keep up with supply. This year his evap- orator was considerably enlarged to take care of the extra production. Buckeye Incubators Tested and proved by over a million users â€" scientifically designed to hatch every hatchable egg. Mush Hoppers â€" feed trays â€" waer founts â€" also Royal Purple Poultry Specific, lice killer, chick staiter, etc. Buckeye .Brooders â€" large stove, greater heating effic- ie'.icy, double check draft â€" thermostat heat regulator. I F. V.'. DU?4CAN : Hardware | Mrs. Ed. Sargent son of Robert Best, one and three quarters miles below Flesherton. Ail the education he had was in the or- iginal log school 'iiouse, section no. ,3, directly across from the cabin that he was bom in. He left home in September of 1868, when he was seventeen years old and two months after his father's death walked to Collingwood with all his possession on his back and less than five dol- lars in his pocket. He afterwards lived in Amherstburg, Ont., Council Passes Away X which is certainly paying the own- , Bluffs, Iowa Omaha, Nebraska, Se- attle and Tacoma, Washington and tm- er, proving to be one of I money-making op ^rations I farm the on best the Miss Macphail Likely Goirg To Europe In a letter to several of her execu- tive workers. Miss Macphail sends a breezy letter, full of "House" talk and her view points of the questions brought up before the Hoi» e, as well as the part she takes in them her- self Among other things sho men- tions a proposed trip to Europe this summer. In her own words she says: "There is talk of the Session end- ing by the first of May I hope it doci3. I would like to get the work ally settled down in San Francisco California about 1880. Besides his wife and two children he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Wil- mot Pickell at Regina, Sask., and brothers. Alfred in New York and John Wesley in San Francisco. Few in .'Vrtemesia will remember him but amongst hi.s schoolmates still living are Mrs. Catharine Wil- cock, Mrs. George Johnston Sr., Miss Anne Jane Wright, James and Robert Best and John O'Melia. Highways Opened Motoring is now general on the main roads in this district and consid- erable through traffic is already not- iceable. On Thursday noon the huge snowplovv owned by the Department . in the constituency all done by July A prize of a baby high chair will 1 15th. I have been asked to go to ! of Public Highways came through be donated by .T. W. Fjndlay. for the Europe to address the Women's Inter- Flesherton from Owen Sound and con- first baby bom after the first of national League for Peace and Free- j tinued south after lunch was se:;ured. dom in Prague, Czedho-Slovakia on' At Inistoge the plow worked off the Aug. 24. I would like very much to road and experienced considerable go. They have asked me to become ' difficulty in extricating itself and pro- a member of the International Ex- ' ceeding. ecutive and if T am to accept, I would j While thq roads are not in first April. Read the adverUeement, ^Flesherton should organize a horse- shoe ' pitching club and train for prizes in the barnyard golf competit- ions. need to be there in person. Should I class condition, no trouble was ex- good fortune favor me and I go, I perienced by any cars becoming would also attend an International 1 mired in soft places. On Monday a Rural Educational convention in Den- 'car came over from Durham, but the mark. It is to bo held at one of , road is not in very good condition the best folk schools, Elsimore. |yet. The back roads are practically I have accepted an invitation to ad- \ impassable, when this is being written dress the Women's International Lea- bi^t a few days should see the snow gue for Peace and Freedom of the disappear. United States at their annual Conven- 1 â-  â€" â-  â€" - â€" tion in Detroit on April 24. The gath- NUMBER OF ALDERMEN cring takes the form of a banquet on REDUCED the last night, presided over by MissI Jare Adams, who is, I consider, one! Among the private bills which rc- of the world's greatest women. T^iat ' gj^^^j jj^gij. ^^ird reading in the On- is the only engagement I have accept- 1 ^^^Jq legislature on Friday was that ted. I find my work here takes all ^^ j.[,g ^j^y of Owen Sound providing Elwood Pu^^is and Sidney Cook, cpm.e my time and much more than there j f^r the change in the manner of oar- up for trial at Lindsay this Thurs'day ! is." â€" Durham Review. » ^ jj,â„¢ ^^ business in that city. Tlie at 1 pm. The trial is to take place â-  '--- - ^ without a -1! ~ ' of ^twelve as at present, and the four Financial Post: An average of ; who receive the largest number of Mrs. Catharine Wilcock iretamed home on Saturday and is at present visiting with her daughters on the West Backllne and at Markdalo. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennec^v mot- ored to Toronto on Wednesday to visit the former's sister, who had un- dergone a serious operation on Tues- day. She is improving now nicely. Mrs Mary Jamieson is visiting her daughter, MVs. Honer, South Porcu- pine. Mr. and Mrs. Honer rre in- tending to leave shortly on a trip to Europe On a charge of "shooting with in- tent to maim," Provincial Constabl 3ury. The 'sisters of the late D. L. Sinc- Ipir wish to thank the relatives, nei ghbors and friends for their kint. svmpathy and flo -al tributss f1ui"'"'J 'statute books c Mrs. Edward Sargent, an aged resi- dent of Artemesia passed away on j •;• Sunday, March 24th, after an illness *J| of 12 years. The deceased was aj»j* daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. IX Michael Bowers of Orillia. She '.J. was born on January 10, 1848, and was !*»; therefore in her 81st year. She liv- I .;â-  ed to celebrate her golden wdding in |*j* 1929. She leaves to mourn her loss 1 X a loving husband and three sons. Will- ! v iam of Owen Sound, James at home I X and Edward of Toronto. Her eldest son, Isaac, predeceased her in 1919 and her only daughter died in 1914. The funeral took place on Tuesday^ March 2G to the vault at Shelburne. Get Your EASTER Shirts and Ties AT Kennedy's Store t f r y I BORN McWHINNEY â€" At 348 Elm St. Windsor, on March 19th. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E McWhinney, the gift of a daughter. â€" Georgina Rae. BALDWIN â€" At Niagara Falls, to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baldwin (nee Flo McDougall) the gift of a son, Don- aid Morcy. MARRIED .At United Church , Parsonage Thornbury, on Wednesday. March 20, Miss Eva R. Weldrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weldrick of Fev- : % ersham, and formerly of Ravenna, to ' •!• Mr. William W. Fulford of Victoria. I ^ 1^: Last Thursday evening Durham X Masonic Lodges were hosts for their .!• Annual Ladies' Night in their lodge v rooms. j .*. iX Rev. R. A. Spencer of Dundnlk:.'. was â- o-elected Grand Master of the ^ <X' Royal Black Knights of Ireland at the annual meeting of the Grand Fascinating- new patterns â€" bright Spring- colors â€" you 'S can be sure of everything you get here is the very best. *!* *♦* Shirts in madras, broadcloth, silk and rayon â€" the lat- •!• est striped tic â€"high grade accessories. Come and ♦}• see what we h- '. in stock for Easter! Everything ji for every man at a price you can afford to pay. i: Grocery Specials | 2 Tins Tomatoes 25c J Large Jars Raspberry Jam 53c. :^ Palm Beach Soap. lOc. bars 4 for 25c. v Peanut Butter, pint jars 29c. :•! Try Our Special Tea â€" 65 cts. ^> THIS WEEK â€" 5 lbs. for $3.00 '£ â€" : We Deliver in Town :â€" it' 'PHONE 37 t <"X'>«>>X~><><«<«<"X"X><^*XK~XK~XK~X~X~X~X~X"X~X"X~X~^^ Lodge held -at Windsor last week. their kind' bout'tl^^gg new' la'^vs comron the 'votes will hold their scats for two tss flurin- ,j^j,,j^ (jQoi^p ^,t rnnnH.-i everv dav ' vears and the other four tor one ♦â- heir recent sad beroavement in thcl^^j j.],(, year. f Canada every day ; years The number of laws ' year, and therefore or,.y four will be loss of a loving brother. j rntroduced" in the"ten"p'arnainentr of i elected each year for a term of one Sp imr !=; here and the store's in I Canada last year was over 1,200 andiyear. The bill will become law as j town are featuring the m-'ny nrticles iniost of them passed into law. We soon aS it is given the assent ot me Tie«'°d at this timeâ€" spring dres^o-. |havc not reached the ridiculous limits Lieutenant-Govenor, which is a lorai- and hits. shoe^. '•oats, men's suits, I noted in some American states, where al matter, material for painting and many other : laws are turned out by the thousands it^'ni'!. Ro"d thp .idvertisf ments in nor have we gone to the other ox^ this issue; they are interesting. i trcm.e, exemplified bv Alabama. Here is an interesting item for the where the State Assembly convene! farmers. On Tuesday an Oxford onlv once in four years ftnd then it- ewe belon^'ing to Wrvlip MrKonwn legislators are paid so little that thev of Sand Hill gave birth t-. four do not bother to meet much longer lambs, ail de^ijr well. Whilo net than to shake hands and OK. the -vithout precedent, a similiar event bills. Ojar yearly production of ,,. . I legislation is eettmg to be too much I'^J^^^^ Baptist Church Services REV. M. SAUNDERS, Pastor SUNDAY, M.A.RCH 31st, 1929 Flesherton, 11 a.m. â€" The Assur- ance of Life. Reck 'Mills, 3. pm. â€" The Double 13 very rare. Tf-r; w. T. r-ni meot in the ba"?'- meni: of the T'r.'ted Church, Weil- nesday, Ap'-il , 3rd. at 8 p.m. Pro- fpcccr Tomil'on. O. A. C. Guelph, will give J> lecture on horticulture, illustrated by lantern slides. Kv- ervbody welcome. Silver collection will be taken. W. A. Armstrong & Son have re- modelled the interior of their stce ftdding B room in the main store for the testing of eyes. Perkins * Fre-*- man have also made alterations to their store and enlarged their facil- ities for the ice cream trade. A short tin><» airo they installed an electric refrigerator It has ju^t occurred to us that »f>Tne ihave forgitten all about their subscription to the Advance. If you »re among the number we would b« delighted to see yon enter the office ft any time. And to thos'^ at a distance, we wor/d appreciate " c^pon" <at P"" »»1fa8e) or even cash pinned to a letter. sir^-ial Pict"'T» ^h^w -•â-  ♦â- h" W^n- T<i- TheBt'". r^ndxlk. Ooid F'i'Isv .."d Saturday. Mnrch Wth p"'' .WV The "inp- sn«"'tH"'» "Moo" '^r Is'"~' vt,p^ ~-, fltorie'i from the B'h'e. Mat- , Inee Frtrl.tv at ^ " m. Yon ^yyv ro-e -<â- . Int^ r>-i 8^!^ »"H !"^ ^*'«* ••*Mr>T>let«> f-nir~ T-.rfr>rmance. mission BO cts. and 26cts. of a good thing. Fcsherton, 7 p.m. â€" The Double Victory. Quarterly business meeting a. Rock Mills church Thurs. evening ADVANCE AD\TS. PAY .N.^.>.X»>.VX-<">->«>X"XH^-X-^>«>«>>«>>«X"X»>V>«X"XK->'X^.>«X'<">«>«>>-X EASTER FLOWERS Easter Liies, R oses Potted Plants of ail kinds. Choice Cut Flowers •X' I I X I Leave your order early. Phone 1 7j | W. A. Hawken i *<i-iX Easter Frocks at Right Prices Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses of Distinction Our dresses are the vogue of the smartly dres- sed woman and you will be surprised when you see what an astonishing display ot new Eastci irocks we have on hand for the Easter holidays Do come and see our display â€" all si.^es â€" the frocks ^vill enchant you because of their delicac} and loveliness and the prices are modest in the extreme. Priced from $9.00 up. Easter FOOTWEAR A rich symphony of graduated shade.s â€" vibrant spring itself â€" such is the de- cree of Fashion for Easter wear. The very highest quality shoes obtainable, combining- beauty with long-wearing qualities and comfort at a price enabling you to own two pairs a the ordinary price of one, ?4.50 to $4.75. F. G. KARSTEDT 'Phone? .jr<:. FLESHERTON ^^<H^9K>.>♦<«>>»<KK^^XV^X^<>♦♦♦s^♦<-«K•*•V «u