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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1929 Maximum Security at Minimum Cost. A SAFETY Deposit Box in the nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will relieve any anxiety regarding the whereabouts of your valuables while permitting free access 'o them by you or a duly authorized person at any time during banking hours. The cost is less than one cent per day; the value received is an in- estimable sense of security. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (utuH. whicft iJ amalgamated THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA C.P.H. TIME TABLE ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Owen ,, . Sound spent the week end in town. Going Soutk Going North 8.08 ..m. 11.52a.m. Mr - Albert Stewart 13 m Owen 4.10 p.m. 8.34 p.m. Sound for a few days ' 8.11 p.m. 4.33 p.m. : The deer hunters are expected home The mails close it Plesherton H from te north this week. Mr. Will Farmer and Miss Fannie Graham of Owen Sound spent the holiday with Miss Hazel Alexander. Mr. Clarence Alexander has arrived home after spenuding the past eight months at Darcy, Sask. Mrs. Chas. McTavish and family of Oshawa were visitors at the home Mr. Fred Bellamy of Collingwood of Mr. D. iMcTavish. was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Patrick and Mr. Mr. Ted McDonald of Pickering was j and Mrs. C. Gibbs, all of Hamilton follows: Bar the north at 11.00 a.m, oath at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal home for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston were in Toronto for Thangsgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hodgson at Islington. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lever over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cronin and three children of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown over Thanksgiving. Justice W. H. Wright of Toronto! Mr. and Mrs. O. Clipperton and called on his brother, Mr. John Wright on Thanksgiving day. Mr. John Dow of Toronto and Peter Dow of Port Colborne spent Thanks- giving at their home here. Miss Elizabeth Bentham and Dell Thurston spent Thanksgiving at their parental homes. Mr. Ellwood Genoe and family of Toronto visited with his brother, Harry on the Collingwood Gravel. See our men's winter coats, suits, mackinaws, coats, etc., before buying. Prices right. F. F. Karstedt. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thistlethwaite and family of Toronto spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thistlethwaite. Misses Mabel and Ethel Field of Toronto were, the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. This- tlethwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and little daughter of St. Catharines, j;pent Thanksgiving with the former's mother, Mrs. A. Wilson. iMrs. Ross Thibaudeau returned to her home in Detroit last week. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mark Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bellamy of Burford motored up and spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Field and son Bruce, and Mrs. Ada Field and son, Eugene, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Field. Mrs. Wm. Davis and sons. Glen and Ernest., of Toronto ^pent Thanks- giving with John Davis and family, East Backline. Artemesia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and fam- ily of London were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson of Edge- Mary, also Mr. Geo. Mitchell Jr., and Miss Aleda, were guests at the home of Mr. G. Mitchell over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bellamy of the Bank of Toronto, Burford, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. Will the party who subscribed through us a couple of weeks ago for The Globe kindly communicate with this office. We have lost the record. Master Angus Turney was brought home from Durham hospital on Tues- day, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago. Ladies who wish to send fruit to the Orphan's Home through the L.O. B.A. will kindly leave with Mrs. Malcolm McDonald not later than Saturday cf this week. Several from here attended the 50th anniversary of Shelburne Masonic Ledge en Friday evening. Most Wor. Bro. R. B. Dargavel, Grand Master, was present for the occasion. Mr. Kenneth Clinton and Mr. Mor- ris Murphy of New Toronto are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meldrum, 4th line. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meldrum of Toronto spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. .Meldrum. Wreford McLean of town had the cords of his hand badly cut by glass when the car he was driving ran off the road at the turn at the foot of the station hill. The car had a couple of wheels broken and received other damages. A cow owned by Mr. Thos. Genoe of Ceylon had a leg broken when it, along with three others, suddenly ap- peared on the road when driven thro- ugh a gate on te way home, in front of a truck being driven by Mr. R. McLean, of Pricevillel The other cows received minor injuries. Rabbit hunters were out in full ley and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brintnell force Thanksgiving Day and every and daughter, 'Audrey of Toronto 1 S7:ia ji ^^ ; n the country covered its were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. com pi eme nt of gunmen after the el- G. Holland for Thanksgiving. usive bunny. Many bags were filled Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and w ith game and many more marks daughter, Myrtle, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks, all of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fish- wn ich escaped without injury. were missed with one record of three people firing five shots at one rabbit, er over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and son, Jack, Mr. John Kennedy and Mrs. W. I. Henry motored to Dungannon and visited relatives over the week end. Reports received from the hungers in the northern bush are to the effect that they are finding the deer fairly plentiful and will be abte to bring home their allotment. Mr. and Roy Neilson and two child- ren and Mr. Maurice Wright of Tor- onto spent Thanksgiving at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong left this week to make an extended visit with friends in Toronto and Montreal. Be- fore leaving Mrs. Armstrong was pre- sented with a life membership certif- icate in the W. M. S. of the United church. " Master Teddy Dxon and his teacher, Mr. R. G. Holland attended the O.A.C. at Gueiph on Saturday in company with Mr. T. S. Cooper of Markdale, where Teddy took part in the orator- ical contest sponsored by the College for the winners in the various champ- ionship school fairs. With nine con- testants Teddy secured sixth place, and was easily the youngest in the competition. Hugh Knott of Markdale agreed to pay Mrs. George Burrell of Arteme- sia township $5,000 damages as the result of an accident on August 4th, south of Markdale, which caused the death of the plaintiff's husband. The case was on the docket at the Fall Assizes at Owen Sound, but was settled out of court. Mr. and Mrs. S. Thibaudeau and Mr. and Mrs. A Gilchrist were in To- ronto for Thanksgiving. Two Deaths Resulted In Shooting Accidents Two fatal shooting accidents oc- curred in this district on Thanksgiv- i-ng Day, one while rabbit hunting near Swinton Park and the other at Markdale while target practising. Arthur Lane, aged 26 years, of Eg- remont township, was fatally injured when his nephew, Elwood McDouTall, of Toronto, while walling I shir.-j. stumbled and fell, the shock causing the discharge of a shotgun, and fatal side of the uncle.. The two with others, had been hunting rabbits and were on their way home when the ac- cident occurred. Death followed within a few minutes. Lane, who was unmarried, was one of the best known residents of the Swinton Park district and was a star football player. A year ago he was kicked by a horse and injured so bad- ly that his life was despaired of, but he finally recovered. Besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane of Egremont he is survived by seven brothers and three sisters. The funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon, interment taking place in Priceville cemetery. Elmer Hutchinson, aged 15 years, son of Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson of Mark- dale, was shot and almost instantly killed in that village while he and two ''ther chums, Alvin Noble and CXrald Fitspatrick, were holding tar- get practice. The lad ran in front of the target just as Alvin Noble fired and the bullet entered the un- fortunate lad's body, near the heart, death coming almost instantly. The late Elmer Hutchinson was a cousin of Mrs. H. Freeman of town and was of a bribht disposition and hit untimely death cast a gloom over the neighborhood. Besides his mother he leaves one sister. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, interment taking place in Markdale cemetery. Mrs. Freeman and son, Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Perkins attended the funeral. Barn Burned With Stock and Contents Additional Local Items Mr. Ed. Sargent of Shelburnle was in town on Wednesday. The weather is wonderfully mild Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan and two children spent Thanksgiving in Toronto. Alvin Patton, the 18 year old soar of Jos. Patton, of the Everett neigh- borhood, was the victim of a shoot* ing accident when a .22 calibre bill* To Relieve Congestion On Rural Party Lines Manager Wm. Turney of the Bell Telephone Company, announces that during November and December work will be going on in the local telephone area to relieve the condition of rural party lines in the Flesherton area. Approximately 26 circuit miles of wire will be added, and with the erect- 3n cf these extra circuits much of the load en each subscribers line will be lightened. Many of the rural trans- mitters are being changed in order to bring transmission up to a higher standard for all subscribers. ARMSTRONG LOGAN A wedding of local interest took place in the chapel of Dr. Cody's church in Toronto at 7.30 p. m.. Tues. Nov. 5th., when Miss Ethel Logan, formerly of Belfast Ireland became the bride c-f Mr. Wallace Armstrong, formerly of Eugenia. Rev. Mr. Moyne an assistant of Dr. Cody par- formed the ceremony in the midst of about 40 guests. The chapel was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. The bride looked charming in a frock of copen blue satin with an over dress of silk lace with silver trimmings with hat and shoes to match. She was attended by her sis- ter while the groom was assisted by his friend Mr. Armstrong. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's mot- her where a delicious bmffet luncheon was served by the bride's two sisters and the groom's cousin. Miss Winni- fred McMullen. The groom's aunt, Mrs. J. Sceely and his sister in law, Mrs. Jos. Armstrong received the guests. The presents were numerous and beautij)jl. The young couple I will reside in Toronto, where the j groom has a good position. We join in wishing them many happy and pro- I sperous years of wedded life. St. John's United Church REV. W. J. SCOTT, M.A., B.D., S.Y.M. Minister SUNDAY, NOV. 17TH. 11.00 a.m. The Pastor willp reach. 7.00 p.m. Rev. F. G. Stotesbury of Kimberley. Sunday School at the conclusion of the morning service. Y. P. S. Tuesday at 8.00 p.m. While the church is in the hands of the decorators all services will be held in the basement. Special re-opening services on Nov. 24th, with Rev. Jas. Pedley of To- ronto as the special preacher, and on Dec. 1st, when Rev. J. . Robertson, D.D., also of Toronto, will preach morning, afternoon and evening. Jack Powers, a grey pacer owned by James Hillis, of Gueiph, won the open race at the Aberfoyle Fair. Jack is now twenty-two years of age. A large frame barn owned by Mrs. j f or the middle of November. Joseph Squire cf Markdale, situated! _ r i * on lot 2, Con. 6. Euphrasia, was I a ^t *?^^* " burned to the ground on Tuesday evJ * V131t r W ' th h ' S m ther last week " d travelled upward into the abdo- er.ing, together with twelve head of L Ernest Fenwlck - accompanied , men, pu-ncturing the bowel in eight- cattle ami all the season's crop. The i ^ y M , r ; J William, a^d Mr. Roy Hin-; een places. farm was occupied by Mr. W. Walsh. ' der ' a11 f Toronto - 3 P ent Thanksgiving^ The mml meeting of the Women's The fire was caused by the e*plosioai th ths former>s 5 ot the Eastj Association was held at the home of ci a !?.ntern while Mr. Walsh was j e ' . ; Mrs. Archie Stewart on Tuesday even- coing his chores. The bam was I Are you P re P ar ed for the winter ?1i ng of last week and the election of partially insured in the Walkerton ! If not caU - We have a wonderful j officers resulted as follows: Pres., Mutual, but the loss to Mr. Walsh i showin S of ladies' coats, ranging in! Mrs. Wes Plantt; Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. and Mrs. Squire will be very heavy. 1 ? rkes from S 25 to S 35 - Ladies' Ores-; Stewart; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Geo. Stew- ^ . j scs ?9 to $18. F. G. Karstedt. art; Flowre om., Mrs. D. McTavish Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roden and'ar.d Mrs. Mack, daughter, Margaret of Toronto and Armistice service was held in St. TRIMBLE RANSOM Mr. and Mrs. Clair Davis and son Fred Johns United church at 11 a. m. Sun- , JJ* ' " x *** JUI1113 t. IliLCtl I lll*ll Jt (*1< -L A ** " **" A quiet weddinttook phce at the j( Markdale spent Thanksgiving weekj day Nov . 10t h. Owing to the aud- Anghcan church, TVales, Ont., when B _ H roiH , Mr nnH Vrq _ T . r ., Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ransom of Wales was united in marriage to Mr. Robert J. Trimble, son of Postmaster W. W. Trimble. end with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Milne Maxwell. Messrs. W. A. Hawken and Jas. Stewart represented L. 0. L. 2855 at itorium of the church being in the hands of the ' decorators the service was held in the school room which was filled to capacity. The choir rendered special music and the Pastor Rev. W. J. Scott, who is also a re- turned man, gave a very fine sermon taking for his theme -'Battles won in time of peace." The service was at- of Flesher^on. After a short honey- [ ' he funeral o the lale Wm ' Cooke ' moon the happy young couple will re , Grand Treasurer f th * Orange As- side on Rusholme Park Crescent, Tor- f ^ clation - whic h took place at Meaford onto. The groom has been with the '. on Saturda >'- Bank of Montreal for some years and ' Mr - and Mrs - Stanley Anderson andl at present is acting accountant of :Mr - and Mrs - Wm - Brown and son,) tended by a goodly number the St. Clair Avenue branch of that -Douglas of Toronto were visitors with.ed men. Bugler E. H. Gorre institution. , 'the Freeman and Perkins families, j ed the Last Post at the conclusion o: Congratulations are (extended to Mr " and Mrs> Brown are "Pending the service. the young couple by the many warm the week here> , VTT-IT TV KFRTILIZERS friends of the groom in his home 1 Mr. Douglas Weiss of the old Stan- BIG VALL1 town and best wishes are extended ' dard Bank here a few years ago, and! Commerc.al fdrMaei to them. now manager of the Canadian Bank'plied to various crops in conjunc- af Commerce at Wellesley, Ont., call- tion with good farming sd on Mrs. 0. W. Phillips and other give big returns. Flesherton High School methods Phosphates in- friends here on Sunday, on his way 'crease yields of almost all crops to attend a banguet to the old 147th on almost all types of soil m the FORM 1 iBattallion held at Owen Sound Mou- province. Potash pays, especially FRENCH Hon. Dorothy Woist-|day. Mr. Weiss enlisted from Flesh- 1 on the sandy soils. Nitrogen encroft 94, Frank Eagles 93. Doris ,erton when the old 147th was formed j most farm crops should, as far as Bannon 92, Ita Pedlar 92, Burton His many friends here were delighted poss > jle, Up obtained for growing Sled 90, Sadie Carson 88, Laverae j to see him. Piper 82, Joe Gibson 80, Vern Mc- Master 75. Pass Alma McLean 74, Fred Fawcett 71, Hazel McKillop 71, JS Lucy McDonald 70, Phyllis Graham 'X 68, John McMillan 6:5, Kathleen Ped- j | lar 63, Martha Ostrander 52, Mor- j v-yn Johnson 51. Fail Cecil Chard jo 49, Isabclle .McMillan 48. Ed. Patton X 46, Stanley Hunt 44, Jessie Ostrander 14, Bessie Cairns 43, Everett Talbot 39. FORM 2 LATIN Hon. Elmore Fisher 96, Ellen Parker 91. Mervyn Little 90, Murray Stuart 89, Dorothy Ottewell 86, Stella Marshall 83, Daisy McFad-l % den 82, Jean Hincks 82, Macel Snell,* 81, Myrtle Moore 79, Annie Akins 79,'* Dorothy Snell 77, Almeda Hincks 77, A Audrey Warling 76. Pass Jeanette ' X McLeod 74, Dorothy Jamieson 69, E. ) jr Rowena Magec 67, Ruby White 65, > > Monica Rae 63, Jim Bannon 50, Geo. < Allen 5-J|, Verdun McMaster 51. \* Fail Earl Ottewell 48, Gordon Stu- art 31, George McMaster 30. FORM 3 ALGEBRA Hon. Alice Heard 85, Jim Haw .84. Pass Rita Faw-jJ cett 70, Donalda Sloan 64, Muriel Cameron 55, Ernest Gorrell 52, Jim : ? McFadden 51, Evelyn Turner 50. ' "" Fail Blanche fcenoe 48, Christina I Magee 46, Sadie Carson 44. Marion : Bibby 42, John Wilson 36, Jack Mac- : Kecknie 35, Herbert Akins 33. legumes. ^ Now is the Time to do your Fall Painting .... S.W.P. Outside Paint the old reliable covers most, | ___ _ __^_ ^ .<. looks best, wears longest. f Marnot your floors before cold weather comes. Moved to Town Mr. Walter Akitt has moved his : family from Rock Mills to his resid- ence on Toronto street, recently oc- ! cupied by Mr. T. Findlay. Mr. Fin- ! dlay has rented Mrs. W. A. Arm- strong's residence. Mrs. ,<5eorg/!! ; Johnston and grandson, Mervyn, of ' Rock Mills have also moved to town, ' after keeping house for her son Geo. ' who will also come to town after his auction sale on Nov. 27th. We wel- ' come these worthy citizens to town, i AUTO ENAMEL SHER-WIL-LAC Stove Pipe Enamel. Brushes, etc. TUBS, BOILERS, WASH BOARDS. FRUIT JARS, RINGS, RUBBERS, PRESERVING KETTLES, etc F. W. Duncan Hardware :- Flesherton Real Values in Overcoats We offer a splendid assortment of Overcoats for the present season. The Big. Roomy. Half Belt. Double Breasted Style in just what the best dressed man is wearing. All materials are heavy Chinchillas. Thick woolly tweeds and blanket cloths in plain and novelty effects All the best colors are included, med- ium and dark greys, heathers and a specially selected range of blues. Sizes 36 to 44. PRICED FROM $15 00 to $30.00 Come in and look them over RUBBERS FOR WET WEATHER ALL SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS. CORRECT FIT- TINGS FOR THHE LATEST SHOE LASTS. ALL SIZES IN Rl'BBER BOOTS AND HEAVY WORK RUBBERS. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO