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Flesherton Advance, 9 Oct 1929, p. 5

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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCF. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER D. : - Where Do You Keep Your Valuable Papers? THE whereabouts of your valu>- ables is nobodys business but your own. and for that very reason they should be placed beyond the reach of meddling persons, thieves or ele- ments which compromise their secur- tiy. Use a safety deposit box in your " -st branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It is the most con- venient method of safe keeping for documents, jewels and other small articles of value. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 4j'ir*i uf fit eft it tJmci.'ij'.irTiuA.'i-? THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA C.I'.R. TIME TABLE Trains leav* Fleaherton Station U follows; | Going Soutfc Going North 8.08 .m. 11.62 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 8.34 p.m. 8.11 p.m. 4.33p.m. The mail* cloi at Pleaherton M follow*: For thi- north at 11.00 a.m. uth at 3,30 For morning train outh mail close* at 9.00 p.m. th evening. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS M--. and Mrs. George Markle of Vancouver visited with Mr and Mrs. R. Wilson last week. Mrs. E. Doupe has returned to her home on the west bucktiine, alter spe .uintc the past year at Clarksburg. There will be hot meat supper and concb.t in Jit. John's UniteU church on lUonday, October 14tn. Supper ti to o. Admission 35c., cmld- Artemesia S. Fair BestverHeld The school fair on Friday last, held on the agricultural grounds here, was a very successful event. Notwith- standing the fact that the day was un- comfortably cool, a bumper crowd wag present. Secretary Tommy Coo pea: and his assistant were very busy that afternoon. The former informed the Advance that only a couple of fairs in the country could compare with the one held here which must be very satisfactory in view of several things. and changes cf date, that might have worked agairist the interests of the children.s fair, but did not. Eight schools paraded, and it was an inspir- ing sight to see the care with which they all had prepared for this great day in the annals of their youthful lives, and the march of the little feet as they plodded along, symbolical of the plodding progress in the direction of an education and a higher eduea~ tion. Every flag should have carried a sub-motto: Excelsior. The schools which paraded were as follows: No. 2, Orange Valley; No. 3. Springhill; No. 8, Portlaw; No. 10, Ceylon; No. 12, Priceville; No. 13, Eugenia; No. 15, Proton; and No. 17, Rock Mills. No. 3 school won first prize, No. f-leven 2nd, No. 5 third, No. thirteen Uh, and No. 12 fifth. The judges said No. 3, Springhill, was the best school they had judged this fall. High Schoel Field Day WasSaccessful Quite a number attended the high. school field day held on September 26th, at the 'agricultural gToundb. Bert Morton won the senior boys' ] championship with 20 points and Bob Phillips and Harold Thompson were : <-' e d f r second place, while Wm. Pat- ton was junior champion with 20% ' points, Jim Haw coming next with 13 and Ed. Patton with 7 points. In I the I cirls' events Florence Welton ' 'won 'he senior championship with 13 points, Muriel Cameron came next ' with 11 points and Hattie McRae was third with 6 points. Doris Ban- . non came first in the junior events 1 \vith 11 Ms points, Ita Pedlar second i ! with 1) points and Jeanet-e MacLeod third with 4 Vis points. \ Fourth form won the inter-form ' relay race for boys with second form ' and third form in that order. In :he inter-form relay for the girls third form was first, second form (second and first form third. ' All the contestants are to be con- ' gratulated on the excellent spirit maintained throughout the meet. i The teachers and pupils of the high scn^l wish to thank the judges jand school board, also the spectators, for the interest shown by them in attending the field day. Jr. 2 Ambrose Buddy, Grant Muir (absent). 1st. Eric Oliver. Willie Sheward, Willie Meads, Angus McMillan. Don Meads, Jack Dingwall( absent). Primer Marjorie Whyte, Emma Ostrander, Evelyn Huddy. John Me- Kinnon, Alice DingwalKabsent). J. L. McCannel, teacher. Live Poultry Shipped Ship your live f|wl through the Co-Operative Company. Have them at our store each Tuesday and Thurs- day by 5:00 p.m. Crates will be supplied free. OSPEEY & ART. CO-OP. CO. The Modern Home-Maker Likes to See Her Table Look Attractive So she serves these sandwiches for they are good to look at and good to e a t. Dreams Take equal parts of dates and pecan meats. Pass through food chopper. To 1 cup of the mixture add 1 cup of maple syrup and a very little cream. Alix to a smooth paste and spread between thin slices of Purity Bread, which have been cut with a star shaped cut- ter. Garnish with maraschino cherries that have been slightly moistened with the cream. BORX FLESHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Local and Persona! Miss Marie McEachnie of Toronto was home over the week end. Mrs. Wes. Armstrong is visiting her parents in Dundalk. Miss Mary McMillan is in Windsor this week attending the Provincial convention of the W.C.T.U. Get your deer, moose and trap- r>Hg licenses from Geo. Mitchell, Flesherton. Vandeleur Ladies Aid will hold a fowl supper in the church on October 22nd. next Dr and Mrs. E. C. Murray and Mrs. (Dr.) Bryce spent a couple of days last week in Sarnia. Mr. c jd Mrs. Geo. Banks and two 'hild'en spent the week end Xvith friends in Stratford. Thh week we are forced to hold r-->- oon<5 : derable correspondence and other matter. Mi-. Fred Stcart has moved his family to Mr. Wes. Armstrong's res- idence on Toronto street. Mrs., and Mrs. Thos. Brady were visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wright. The Presbyterian Ladies' Associa- tion will hold a cake sale on Saturday afternoon in Mrs Wright's shop. The members and adherents of Max well United Church, appreciate very much the gift donated to the church of two gas lamps, by Mr. George Ross. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hay, Mr. Alex. Hay and Miss Iva Bracewell. all of Mimico spent the week a:, Mr. John McDonald's. South Grey Teachers' Convention will meet in the new public school at Neustadt on Thursday and Fri- day of this week, October 10 and 11. Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. Thistle and family of Shelburne, visited the form- er's neice. Mrs. Edgar Best last week. Kathleen remained for a visit Mrs. H. J. Johnston, Miss Norma and Master Lloyd, visited on Satur- day with the former's brother, Mr. R Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Neilson and family of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. Wright returned with them t'n;- a visit. Miss A. C. MacPhail. M. P. ar- livcd home on Saturday from her trip to Europe, from where she has sent us very interesting letters. The last letter, des-ribing her visit to Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F.' & A. M. will receive Right Wor. Bro. 1 T. H. Carson of Owen SouTid, D.D.G. 1 M. of Gvey District upon his official visi' on Friday evening of this week, j Miss Kathleen McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lannahill cf Toron- to spent the week end at the home cf Mr. J. McDonald. Miss Bernice returned to Toronto with them after spending a month at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Lyons and Mr. Elwood Moo'-e, all of Detroit, and Miss Dor- cas Wauchope of Proton were the euests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, Spriryghill, over the week end. Paris, London, and then home, will appear in next week's issue. These letters have been vry interesting. and we wish to thank Miss MacPhail lo? her courtesy in sending them h> us. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beattie, 104 Silver Birch Ave., Toronto, (formerly of Orange Valley) will be "At Home" to their friends on Friday afternoon from four to six, and Friday evening from right-thirty to ten-thir'-y. Oct- obpr llth. on the occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of their wedding. Be a Patient of. Ou^'S Do not visit us to buy a pair of glasses; come for *he purpose of learning the con- dition of your eyes, and to receive any help they may need. Glasses may or may not be necessary. De- terming if glasses will help you is our first duty. If they would, sun- nlyinst them is our next consideration. Corop fii-st as a patient and let the TPsinlts of our examination suggest what is necessary. Dr. J. G. RusseH of Hamilton will be at Armstrong's OnHcal Parlors the week of October 14th to 19th. Levi Pallister. Lot 5, Con. 7. Osprey, near Maxwell, will hold a credit auc- tion sale on Wednesday, October 23. i uatcn tor bills. W. Kaitting will be i i ai; auctioned. Mr. and Mrs. R. Maddocks of To- ronto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. McLain. called on Dr. and Mrs itiunay on Saturday while on their way to attend the McDoirgBll- Harrison wedding. Mr. G. Purcell who has been pas- tor of the Presbyterian church hero tor the past year and a half, left on 'luesday for his home at Kenrptville \i: Pure-ell was exceediagly well liked in Flesherton, and his many friends wish him continued success. The Advance was pleased to have a tail ci Friday last from Mr. J. C. Templin and Ur. and Mrs. Hugh Templin cf Fergus and Mr. Wright and Miss Grace Wright of Mt. For- est. Ihey were on their way to attend a Newspaper men's conven- tion at Collingwood. Bills have been issu.'d for an ex- tensive auction sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture on lot 20, Con. 14 downline Osprey and Collir.^wood) on Thursday, Oct. 17, the property of John S. Tupling. One gravel box was omitted from the list of articles in the bills. Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer. There will be a concert and dance at Feversham on Thursday, October 10th. The teachers of East Grey meet there on that day and the event is given in "heir honor. Everybody welcome). The Douglass Brothers will entertain. Admission to con- cert 35c , children 20c.; to dance 50c. a couple, 25c. or extra lady. | At the Rally Day service held by the Sabbath school 0:1 Sunday Sept. 2!) Margaret Lois, infant daughter of 5-r. and Mrs. Bert Sparks, received the rite of baptism at the hands of th - pastor Rev. J. W. Scott in St. John's United church Miss Victoria Nicholson was sud- denly taken ill on Friday last and \,as riohtd to Durham hospital, where she was immediately operated upon for aptndieitis. Her condition was very grave, but her many friends are pleased to know tha' she is im- proving nicely. A credit auction sale will be held OT Lot 36, Con 11, Nottawasaga. one ' mile west of Nottawa village, on j Tuesday, October 15th, when the fol- > lowing will be ofi'ored for sale: C grade ShorMiorns and Hereford Cows j freshened in latter part of May and j Juno; a number of you.Tg fat cattle j and also young calves, implements ttc. The farm will also be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. An exceptional opportunity to s_ecure eatMe of excellent quality and all in splendid flesh. The following floral offerings were omitted from the list of flowers at the funeral of the late W. A. Arm- strong, owing to our page of "copy" being mislaid: Wreath, Hiram Lodge No. 490, Markdale, A F and A M; Spray, Eastern Star Chapter. Flesh- erton; Spray, Eastern Star Chapter, Owen sound; Spray, $adie Ward; Spray, Mlrs. K. Patton, Mrs. Karstedt, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs Welton, Mrs G. McTavish, Mrs. C. N. {Richardson; Spray, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Mark Wilson Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Gilchrist. on September 27th, 1929. ti Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Betts (nee Lottie Badg- . crow) a daughter. Mary Dolores. THIBAUDEAU In Durham hos- pital on Sunday, October 6th. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau. (nee Thelma Wilson) a son. THIBAUDEAU At Markdale on j Sunday, October 6th. 1929, to Mr. and 4th. H. Bibby, M. McFadden, L. ,. McEachnie, P. Gibson, E Brown, B. ^ Bellamy A. Turney. M. Stafford, R. Plester, H. Croft, J. 'Wolsteraroft, R. Sr. 3 B. Murray D. Smith. T. Dixon, D. Stuart, V. Fisher, E. Bur- nett. R Akitt, Jr. 3-4G. Macdonald, N. Thistle- S. Croft,-G. Gibson, R.Wolst F. Patton, J. Alexander, E. DIED. THIBAUDEAU At the Durham hospital on Sunday. October 6th, 1929, the im'ant sr:i of Mr. and Mrs. Ross : C. Thibaudeaa The funeral took place on Monday, interment teing ; rnsde in Markdale cemetery. Rev. C'outts conducted the service at the crave. Much sympathy is extended 'o the youn<r couple in the loss they have sustained. St. Joint's Uaited Church Rev. W. J. Scott. M.A.. B.D.. Minister. FLESHERTON SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1929 i Harvest Home services. Rev Rolph Morden, B.D., of Meaford will preach at both services. Sunday school at ! close of the morning service. Mr. Morden will also preach at CEYLON at 2:30 p.m. Monday a hotmeat pie supper will be se:-ved in the basement of the church from 6 to 8, followed by a.n excellent program. The Y.P.S. will meet on Tuesday ' at 8:00 p.m. Mid-week meeting for prayer on Thursday at 8.00 p m. can. Sr. 2 Roberta Leavell, Verna Gor- rell, Fred McTavish. Jr 2 Audrey McCracken, Doris Kerton, Betty (McDonald, Dorothy Kcrton. Jack Welton, Geo. Loucks, Doris Warling, Burton Bellamy, Ben Leavell. Sr 1. Athol McKillop, Ivan Mc- Eachnie. Norman Loucks, Fred Gib- son, Bob Stuart, Muriel McMullen. Sr. Primer Emerson Plester, Tom Barks, Doris Pedlar, Donald Scott. Jack Loucks. Jr. Primer Stewart McRae, Evelyn Leavell. Gwen Gorrcll, Dorothy Wel- ton, Primer ?. Wesley McCracWen. Jack McMullen, Joe Banks, Marion Wickens. Oly McDonald, Ben Bell- amy, Clifford Littlejohns, Betty Tce'er. Primer A. Dorothy Patton. Earl Plester. September Report of 0. D. R. 4 Susan McKinnon, I. B. Finder's Purity | Bread I * g r . 3 Marioi-ie Ostrander, Lloyd $. Vause Elsie McKinnon, Donald Mc- Milla i. 5 Jr.:! Wesley Whyte. * Sr. 2 Bobbie Meadu Ada Ostrander A Farquhar M'cKinnon. Harry Wryte, .*. Donnic Vv'hyte. 'House of Quality" Bags Bags We have a quantity of Seed Bags at a very attractive price. Anyone wanting the same would cio well to see these. Now is the Time to do your Fall Painting .... S.W.P. Outside Paint the old reliable covers most, looks best, wears longest. Marnot your floors before cold weather comes. AUTO ENAMEL SHER-WIL-LAC Stove Pipe Enamel, Brushes, etc. TUBS. BOILERS, WASH BOARDS, FRUIT JARS. RINGS. RUBBERS, PRESERVING KETTLES, etc ! Jas. A. Stewart 3 f F W. Duncan GROCERIES PHONE 37 ji * ivuucdu WE DELIVER IN TOWN | $ Hardware -:- rlesherton | ~XMfr<M>.><MX~x~>>x~>'X~H"X~:^t~>^^ MEAFORD ROAD CEMETERY IM- PROVEMENT FUND. Following is a list of the names of those who have sent donations for the improvement of the Meaford Rd. Cemetery: Miss Tillie. W. B. and S H. Buchanan $20.00 C. H. Holley 10.00 R. A. Holley 5.00 W J. McCallum (Mrs. Mc- Callum estate) 5.00 P. Loiwks 5.00 Mrs. J. J. McGee 5.00 Mrs. F. Pipher 2.00 Mrs. B. WUrhton 2.00 Robt Nesbitt 2.00 Mrs. S. Croft 2.00 Wm. Holley 2.00 $60.00 Considerable more monpv is need- ed. Anyone wishing to help please send donatio-is to MRS. W. TUTTTIFFK Sec. of W. I, . Markdak, Ont. JT IS amazing that the man who has spent a fife- time carefully building up an estate and who has always kept the comfort aud happiness of his f am- in view, has by neglect and procrastination put off that one thing which will assure his family of the things to which they are accustomed-The Making of a Will and the appointment of a quali- fied Executor. We will be glad to discuss this matter with you at your; convenience or write for our free booklet: "L,ook ahead." The Grey Bruce Trust and Savings Co. W. M. TELFORD, Manager Owen Sound, Ontario ESTABLISHED 1887 W, J. BELLAMY. Local Representative

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