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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 ; I .A : ' , . - - '. : i i . A Safe Repository for Bonds or Other Valuables A SAFETY Deposit Box in your nearest branch of th<? Bank of Com- merce is the logic"! place to keep your valuables for security and con- venience We shall b> pleased to furnish yn'.i with spaco necessary for your requirements at minimum THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Cut tft tifMcfi is Grnatgamutcd T* THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA jl A. Thistlethwaite Was Fatally Injured by Car Flesherton Has I C-I'.R. TIME TABLB Trains leave Fleshcrtoa Station aa follows: Going Soutt Going North , .08 a.m. . 11.62 a.m. > 4.10 p.m. 8.34 p.m.; 6.11 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The mails cleie at PIctherton aa follows : For the north at 'l 1.00 a.m. | uth at 3.,fo For nforniag trmia outh mail closet at t.tff p.m. th previous evening. Local and Personal FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL . ' ' Subscribe to The Advance >M's. Herb Smith spent the week end in town. Mrs. Wos. Armstrong spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Mr. W. Turney spent the week end at the ppr<>ntal home in Toronto. Mr. W. Millor has sold his re- 1 sidence in town t-> Mr?. R. Croft of, Rock Mills. M-. Harold Fullprton of Owen Sound has taken a position as book- keeper with D. McTavish& Son. Dr. Bryce has treated himself to j a new Chevrolet *>nr* coupe. He' a^d Mrs. Bryce went tg Oshawa last wek and brought tho car home. Mrs. Ev. Henry of Berkeley spent Thursday with M-s. W. !. Henry in town. Master Billy is attending school in Flesherton. ML^ Kathleen Hutchinson of De- troit has been spending a few days with her brother Haddon in th? sub- urbs. IM--S. Harry Pattur returned from Toronto a week ago, she -"'nsl accompanied by her sister, Miss' Ida Fisher, who will remain some weeks. A. meeting of the plotholders of, the Flesherton Cemetery will be held on Tuesday April 1st "t 7.30 p.m in the old town hall Thos. Clayton, Secy. Mr. George McTavish was in Orangeville last Thursday attending:! a convention of Gondyoaj deal"rs. in- cluding Grey, Simcoe and Dufferin. There were 28 delegates present. Conditions of the trade were dis- cussed. A banquet was ?iven at the Queens hotel that night and a jolly time spent. About sixty hockey fans took thej special train to Walkerton on fhurs-j day last to sec the Markdale team , wi- the cup in the Northern Junior Hockev League. The contest was with Listowel _and the SCOVP was 4-. Flesherton was quite interes- ted in the result as one nf th^ Mark- dale players is a Flesherto". hoy . : At th" homo "f the brid"' brothe^ Mr. \V. I. Carrel *t Mitchell, former FleshTton hi<rh school nrincinal. on Wednesday. Fh. 19th. tb marriage' took place, by the Rev. Mr. Stuart, j of Mildred, daughter nf M-s. C.-r- 1 roll arH t-n lat" W. .T. Carroll of. Grand Valley, to B n rt. Miller, nf Fer- 1 eus, 'atp of Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Millar will -eside ir Fergus. The auxiliary met in the United i church on Thursday 01 last week i with Mrs. George Mitchell in the chair. After the opening exorcises ! Mrs. W. G. Kennedy read the de- ! votional leaflet "Miraclcr: tr?n and now." Mrs. J. J. Thompson gave . a radiogram on the work rmong the I^dia"s. Mi"*. W. Thurston gave a short reading, in preparation for the Eastor meeting. "He is counting \ on vo" M which was followed by Mrs. E. C. Murray giving a poem along the same lines. The President, ! Mr. W. J. Scott, took the chair and conducted th business. It w?^ de- cided on motion that w asV to be' allowed t" take OP" Sunday in June in whi"h *o brine thf work of the society bf'fore the congregation, ft-. was ->lso decided to hold the Easter rne"tintr on the regular day, Anril 17. and invite two o* r^o p PS bv- ta"inl officers to addr?^s th" "vot 1 "? FORM 1 BRITISH HISTORY Hon. Doris Bannon 83, Lucy MacDonald 82, Fred Fawcett 81, Dorothy Wolsten- croft "D. Pass Kathleen Pedlar 74. Hazel McKillop 64. LaVerne Piper 63, Isabel MacMillan 56, Stan- ley Hunt 55, Phyllis Graham 53. Alma MacLean 53, Gordon Patterson 52. Fail John McMillrn 45, Frank Eagles 41, Ccil Chard 39, Joe Gibson 38, Burton Sled 37, Everett Talbot 35. FORM 2 Zoology Pass Jim i Bannon 70, Elmore Fisher 69. Stella Marshall 68. Emerson McKillop 64, Muriel Knox 63, Daisy McFadden 61, George Allen 60, Ruby White 59, Jean Beard 58, Murray Stuart 55. Wm. Patton 54, Jean Hincks 50. Fail Almeda Hincks 49, Ellcr. Parker 48, Macil Snell 4, Audrey Warling 4B Dorothy Snell 41. Edward Ft?rris 38, Dorothy Jamicson 36, Margaret Fer- -is 25. FORM 3 ALGEBRA Hon. Alics Heard 95 Jim H-.w 76. Pass James Mc- Fadden 74, Blangh" Geno? 69, Chris- tina Magree 55. Rta Fawcett 50. Fail Donalda Sloan 47, Muriel Cam- crop 46. Herbe-t Akcis 45. Ernest Gorrell 45, Evelyn Turner 35, John Wilson 30 Marion Bibby 20, Sadie Ca-son 10 . UPPER SCHOOL ALGERRA Pas:- Jack, Jamaeson 74 Fail Florence Allen 48. The people of Flesherton were shocked on Monday morning to hf>ar ! of the death of Alfred Thistlethwaite 1 at t^ie home of his son, Ha*-ry c'J I Niagara F^ils, Ont., following a motor accident by which hi* skull Mr. and Mr:. Thistlethwnk^ \vc~j ' spending 'he winter with thur str..j at Niagara Falls. The deceased gentleman was born j in Yorkshire, England, 74 years ago. When a young man he married Miss Jane Atkinson, who survives him. The f-r.iily a"d thrco children came i to Caradi H 188'? and settled on a ] farm on" and :\ half milm from j Fleshertor. The family moved a couple of times to othor localities in Artemesia and some yerrs ago purchased ". sm.-.ll farm on the out- skirts of the villagf where he started p milk business. Five years ago he sold his milk route to H. Free- man Pnd spent th" winters with His sons. He was a nicmbe of the Pres- byterian church until union when he remained with tho United church. Besides his sorrowing widow he leaves a family of four sons ana i one daughter John of Flesherton; , JePf of Toronto ; Robert of Niagara Palls M V W- f w ll& - rrv of ^mgnr r F.i Us, Ort.; a-d Mrs. T. Hughes ot Vancouver. The remains were brought to Flesh- erton on Tuesday and interment made Wednesday. March 26 in i Flesherton cemetery. The deceased gentleman was well thought of and very highly re- i spected and the family have the j keenest sympathy af a large circle ' of friends in their < Power Surplus According to the 13th power bill issued by the Hydro Electric Com-' miszinn there is n balance on hand to the credit of Flesherton of $624.- 27. Owi"g to short ge cf power Flesherton was oblisred to takr cp.re '-f i's share of power purchased ml oth?r sytems to th? extent of PICl.TT. Tho amouri* "f credit, is scarcely as large as that of last yi-av. In Januf-v o.f 1929 the minimum bill \vr.s dmrmod from SI. 50 to $1.25 ami the rate per horwiov.'er \va? lowered S5, "T)d included 1-nvor cost o* street lifrht. Tho Commission is shown to be i-.\ a very healthy state at the present time. STATION Mr. Wood, a student from Victoria College, Toronto very acceptably billed thr- United chu:-;h pulpit on Sunday nisjht. The regular monthly meeting of the United church W. M S. took! j the form c.'2 a qu'lung bi'e, when; | two splendid quilts were completed for the bale which goes this year I to a school home at Xcw Liskeard. i iMr. Alexander Stewa.t hr.s been en the sick list and we hone ho wii; soon be his usual active sel> again. Mrs. Lloyd Wauchope received news of the death of her grand- father, Mr. A. Thistlethwaite of; Flesherton. Mr. Thistlethwaite was well known in this locality. j Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. Wauchope. Markdale Champions With P. whirlwind finish Markdalo juniors won from Listowel 4-2 at Walkorton o" Thursd-y nieht last in tho third a"d deciding eam for the championship o'f the Northern Hockey League. Markdale proved to be a great finishing te^m and seemed stronger in the third period than *he first. Tho tep.m was com- posed of tho two McFarland brothers and Wo">ds of Chatworth. John Nuhn of Flesherton and Johnston and Wright, the latter goaler. A spe- cial t -am accompanied th- boys to Walkerton rd two scori or more from here cheered the boys to victory. Congratulations r<? extended to the boys for bringing the first N. H. L. championship to this district. Ewe Had Four Lambs Twin lmbs rre ordinary occurren- ces, the arrival of triplets is an ev- ent, but the issuing of quadruplets into the fold is worthy of chronicling Last weok a tw-> year old ew> owned by Mr. Chas. Thompson, gave birth to four lamb--., all fairly large and in nerfoct health. H nv^v^r. one of the larger ones died a few days late , presumably from a chill. With a whole flc.'k of the value of this' ewe in productivity, the shaep pecu- lation in Artemesia would rapidly increase. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. Howard McCauley was in To- ronto on Tuesday. R. MeMnllon of the East Mountain sol-J a pig here on Monday U.<U weighed 710 pounds. Mr. Wm. Edwards of Ma'kdale was a week end visitor at the hoir.e of i Mr. Robt. McMaster. i Mrs. Thomas Grainger, a one-time resident "f Fleshrton, di*"d at Mark- dale last week. The funeral was held there on Sunday. There is an epidemic c'J flu in tcwp. many people Ix'ing laid up with *. Tho Advancn staff has . not been immune. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Colo.uette will celobhate th"ir 'Goldon Wedding An- niversary on Monday, March 31st , at their home in Feversham, Ont. MV. J".ck Thistlethwaite has taken o"er the daiy business in town, which Mr. H. From?n has operated during the past five years. A line was accidently dropped last week from the report of Wesiey Carson's death. This line should have mentioned Phronzie (Mrs. Aiex Fyfe) of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Geo. Warling passed away at her home at Vandelcur on Satur ? day, interment taking place in Mark- dale cemetery on Monday. Mrs. Warling was a w^mpn of sterling qualities and will be missed from that community. Dr. D. H. Guy of Newmarket was up the end oi' the week looking after his father's estate. He sold the farm at Maxwell t-> Mr. Edward Hill- ock. Dr. Guy is plea^d with his new loc?tioT>. Ho cslled on The Ad- vance on Monday while c" his return journey by CRT, and looks prosperous and "fit." Sheep brought P. fancy price at R. Allister's sale near Fever- sham last week when betweo" $35 and 40 was paid each for about twenty ewes. On Tuesday at Mr. H. Free- man's sale in town cows brov^ht tho fine sum up to $1">0, the- average urice for th? whole hord being $105. Both those sales wr- 1 InndU-d bv Mr. Wm. Kaitting of Feversham. ADVANCE ADVTS. PAY BORN ^___ GRIFFEN On Saturday March 15th 19.10 t-o IM". and Mrs. J. S. Griffen. Caledor, Ontario, a son (Tames Armstrong) also to invite tl-, of tor Mr' I T 'irchps. Mvs. O. Phillin?; wpvr. annr>iptp. : j commit^ "f. T*"^ tr* 1 "^'.!''"'' TT>- thn.t right-on iT>pjnhr-rs h^rt th^iv fop. The -p Nv-r'- 1 prcs:nt fift en mp>r>b~r-. Grey County Egg Grading Station in the old Scully Egg House f , EGGS CANDLER AND GRADED BY EXPERIENCED GRADERS Eggs bought and paid for on a graded basis Thomas Owler & Son Phone 55 Proprietors Presentation A social evening w*"* enjoyed by the St. John's United Church choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson on Monday evening. A presentation of a fmo blanket wa-r made to Mrs. J. Perkins, a valued member of tho choir, who i? loavinp shortly *o mak^ h"r homo In Markdal., BVEKV BK.UI. IS A I.OHG DI8TAHCK STATION More Lines, Quicker, Better, Cheaper Last year we added about 14,000 miles of talking chan- nels to our long distance system. Associated apparatus switchboard, cable, amplify- ing equipment has also been vastly extended and improved. And lower rates on calls to points 75 to 800 miles' distant are now in effect. Long Distance now gives you quicker and better com- munication with the next town, or across the contin- ent. And it costs less than ever before. THE Fordson Tractor Outstanding Improvemen 1 More power 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 Easy Starting New Cooling System New Lubrication System New Ignition System Large AT Washer Transmission V.XT Wearing Crankshaft ::wed Gasoline Carburetor 10 Hot Spot Manifold S - . ..... - ' i ' .. 11 Heavy Fenders and Platform 12 Sixteen Plate Transmission Brake Covered 13 Steel Steering Wheel Hard Rubber 14 Shock Absorbing Front Coil Spring 15 Automatic Lubrication of the Reai Wheel Bearings 16 One Piece Cast Front \Yheels The Improved Fordson is a Sturdy, Reliable, Economical and Powerful Tractor H. DOWN & SONS Phone 36 j Flesherton Men's Felt Hats New season's shades in the latest corect shape.; your choice of snap brims, welled edges or bound edges. Colors include the newest shades in greys, fawns and browns, all made in finest fur felt. All si/.es. REGENT QUALITY PRICED AT $3.95 HiLTMORK QUALITY PRICED $4.50 Men's Cloth Caps All-wool tweeds in new spring shades and patterns unbreakable peaks real leather sweat bands. All sizes. ._. A Specila assortment at $1.50 Prints for Spring Dresses Buy your Prints now and have them made up in time for spring wear. The patterns this year are exceptionally good and the color combinations are quite new and striking. Besides this they are fast colors. Priced for quick sellling at 23c, 25c, 29c and 33c. p.er yard. Printed Dimity 29c. per Yard Pretty floral patterns and other new designs, all very suitable for young folks'. Yard wide, specially priced a*: 29c per yard. * =*; 'f^P^* 1 *, - * F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO