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

. . . ' THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL W, 1930 Maximum Security At Minimum Cost. A SAFETY Deposit Box in the nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will relieve anV anxiety regarding the whereabouts of ycur valuables while permitting free access to 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- estimab'.e sense of security. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (u'irfi M/AJC/I iv ama/^amaJM j| THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA j! CPJL TQUt TABLB 9 Train* lear Flasbartoa Station H follow! : Oofec Soutk Goiag North 48 a.m. . 11.52 *.ra. 4.10 p.m. 8.34 p.m 6.11 p.m. 4.39 p.m. Th* mall* clM at PUihtrton M (llowi: For th north t 14.00 a.m. wuth at Tf..1tt For Morning tnfai oath mail close* at 9.06 f.m. 'flto previous ADDITIONAL LOCALS Two weeks until the trout season and line. The value of a tarvia Died From Pneumonia After Lengthy Illness After undergoing two very serious operations in three weeks, Mr. John Ivison Karstedt, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. ICarstedt of town, was suddenly stricken with pneu- monia and passed away in the Toron- to General Hospital on Saturday morning. Thursday evening he took a relapse and was given only a i'ew hours to live, when the family was called to his bedside on Friday. He was unconscious until a few moments before he died, when he rallied and recognized and gave each one a smile before his spirit was taken. During the past two weeks his father gave one transfusion of blood after the operations, but all that skilled medical science could do was of no avail. Jack had been in the Mountain Sanatorium at Hamilton for the past sixteen months and his con- dition was improving satisfactorily when the operations were performed and it appeared as though he was well on the way to recovery when pneumonia set in. He made a cheerful and gritty fight all through opens ! The narrative of the pig f el- j his long illness and was confident lows caught last year will now dis- of regaining his health. It was a appear and give way to the big fel- j pleasure to visit him at the hospital lows that got away, hook, sinker and his pleasant and cheerful manner (won him many friends, surfaced ! Jack taught school for two years W. Armstrong and F. J. Thurston. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers that banked the casket and besides those of the immediate fam- ily and friends were wreaths from L. O. L., Corbetton, Oldfield's school, Business men of Flesherton and Grey Chapter No. 170, 0. E. S. Eighteen pupils of the public school, carrying the floral tributes, formed a guard of honor at the church and cemetery. roadway is felt in town this spring at the Oldf ield school in Melancthon when the front street has been free township and was an excellent Local and Personal The high school staff has been re- -engaged for the coming year. Order your potted plants, Easter Lilies and cut flowers for Easter from W. A. Hawken. Mias Florence Beaton of Alliston is visiting her uncle. Mr. Walter Dun- gey and family. Misses Audrey and Olive Fields of Toronto were the euests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. fields on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton and two children of Durham visited in town over the week end. Have Emerson J. Bennett order your Easter Lilies a^d cut flowers Phone 78. Mr. C. F. Lawrence, Principal of Acton high school, and son, Forman renewed acquaintances in town over the week end. An eclipse of the moon occurred on Saturday evening, but owing to clouds in the sky at the time the phenomenon could not be observed. Mrs. L. G. Thorn of Barrie was the guest of Mrs. Jos. Blackburn, and visited with her old friends, who were pleased to greet her again. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter Ruth and R. J. Thompson of Toronto visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. O. Phillips. A dance wi'l be held in the L. O. from mud. However, the roadway has heaved on the hill on Sydenham street when the frost left the ground and the roadway is bad at that spot. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong held a suc- cessful sale of her household furni- teacher, highly regarded by every- one and had a very pleasing person- ality. He was a member of Flesh- erton United church and also a member of Corbetton L. O. L. which he joined shortly before being ture on Saturday. Mrs. Armstrong, taken ill. expects to leave for Montreal on! T'^e funeral took place on Monday Thursday and will spend the summer ] afternoon when the service was held with her daughter Mrs. H. M. Hy- ' in St. John's United Church, which land at Nipigon. Dr. J. E. Mline Mrs. W. A. Armstrong's (was filled to capacity. The pastor. has moved to Rev. W. J. Scott adressed the rel- residence I atives and friends on the text, Social Evening In Honor of The Clerk On Friday evening, April 25th the municipalities of the Township of Osprey and the village of Flesherton are holding a social evening in the town hall, Flesherton, in honor of Mr. W. J. Bellamy, who has spent fifty years as clerk of Artemesia. Invitations are being sent out to all the Reeves and Councillors, who have served in the council under Clerk Bellamy and also all the as- sessors and collectors of the town- ship. An invitation is also extended to any person who wishes to attend and enjoy an excellent social even- ing. An Old Prayer Book Mr. A. E. Preston, manager of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has in his possession a volume of the prayer book of the Church of England, which has been in the family since the year 1679. It is in a wonderful state of pre- servation and is one of the most in- teresting relics we have seen for some time. Mr. Preston seured the book from his sister, who is ill in Chicago, when he visited her several weeks ago. <>>><+**** ; The congregation of a Long Is- land church read this announcement in the weekly bulletin: "The ladies of this church have has kept the faith; I my course." His message very conrforting to those who mourned, and he spoke very feelingly of the last hours in which the de- ceased had lived. Mrs. Jftck Perkins sweetly, "Some Sweet have finished may he seen in the basement of the I was . . .. . . church any afternoon Pullman News. this week on Toronto street and will have his | have f u & ht . . a , Z T A , f ' Bht; J_S cast off clothing of all kinds. They office therein. Dr. Bryce taken up quarters in the house va- cated by Dr. Milne and Mr. George Banks is to occupy the residence vacated by Dr. Bryce on Sydenham street. ! sang very Word has been received at this , Day Thg service a t the graveside office of the death of Jean, adopted ; wag takfin by Rcv gcott ass i s tcd by daughter of Rev. S. D. and Mrs. j Rev Frank Sullivan of Prieeville. Norwayj Thoge ffom a d i st ance who at- remains | tended thc ^ neral were : Mrs. Jack were taken to Cross Lake by d K j Karstedt of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. train, two days journey, and buried i anj Mrs L , Karstedt and son, beside Mr. Gaudin's mother and. v er dun of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. his three other children. Howard Dobbins of Loekport, N. Y., The Avon Players will appear un- H. Blair of Hamilton, Mrs. S. Thaler der the auspices of the Flesherton and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Figh School Literary Society on Stewell of Walkerton, Dr. and Mrs. 10 Day Sale Commencing this Wednesday, April 9th, and continu- ing to Saturday, April 19th 20 p.c. Reduction will be given on all furniture and other lines in stock. This stock has to be cleared to make way for altera- tions and new lines to be stocked. Emerson J. Bennett Furniture Dealer Funeral Director SUCCESSOR TO THOS. W. FIN'DLAY Phonos : Store 78 ; Residence 69 FLESHERTON | Gaudin, Hv-use. missionaries at Manitoba. The Thursday evening, April 17, in the High School auditorium. The play, Julius Caesar by Shakespeare is being studied by the pupils and the dominant scenes from this play will be presented. An duction, beautifully elaborate costumed pro- with special lighting effects, is offered. Tickets may be secured from pupils Thaler of Clifford, Mr. and Ickler and son, Jack and Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. S. Thaler of Chesley, Miss Mae Morrison of Owen Sound, Dr. and Mrs. Holmes of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Isaac of Corbetton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKee of besides members of the Loyal Orange Lodge. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17th High School Auditorium Flesherton, I'nder Auspices High School Literary Society THE .AVON PLAYERS, Will present Shakespeare's Juli Whitfield, Corbetton i L. hall, Orange Valley, Thursday, I or at the hall at 25c and 50c, in- 1 The pallbearers were Robt. Down, April 17.th. Ladies with lunch eluding tax. I Alf. Down, C. McTavish, R. Boyd April 17th. Ladies with lunch free. Gentlemen 40c. Good music provided. Mr. Malcolm Leitch was taken to Durham hospital last week to secure treatment for a lingering trouble with his feet. We hope that his condition will improve. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson and son, Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wil- son of Durham were week end vis! tors with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wil- son in town. United Farm young people re- presentative of the ten southern twps. of Grey met in the Park House , on Monday evening to work out the details of a monster banquet to bej held in the Armouries, Markdale on Wednesday, March 30. They also discussed the possibility of holding in June, evening classes on Co* operative^ -marketing. The meeting was preceded by a dinner. Princess Theatre, MARKDALE New Management New Pictures New Prices Every Friday and Saturday at 8:15 Adults 25c. Children 15c. THIS WEEK (No tax) A big oversized .program guaranteed to please FINDER'S KEEPERS starring Laura LaPlance. in a feature that is ,a scream from start to finsh. FOOTPRINTS A short novelty drama in one act. TELEVISOIN GEORGE A two-part comedy of a $ new kind. ^. Drive over and see this show. We know you'll like it. X SHINGLES Edge Grain XXXXX Extra Heavy Butts $4.50 per square Edge Grain XXX Shingles at $4 per sq. No. 2 XXXXX Shingles at $3.75 per sq. All prices cash delivered TRUCKING Long Distance and all kinds of moving at any time. Special prices for hauling stock to die Toronto market Flesherton Planing & Chopping Mills COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FLOORING. OUTSIDE TRIM, INSIDE TRIM Gyproc, Brick, Shingles, Lath, Etc H. A. McCaulcy, Prop. Caesar Great Pby Great Acting Costuues, Etc. TICKETS: 25c nnd 50c (Including tax) ~*W ^ New Beauty ee the new FORD CARS at our showrooms The Canadian Car" H. DOWN & SONS Phone 36 j Flesherton FOR APRIL DAYS Ladies ready-to-wear Millinery Special showing this week of Spring Styles Popular prices A NEW ASSORTMENT OF MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SPRING HATS LADIES' SILK SCARFS NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGSSPECIALLY PRICED "1M;! Holeproof Silk Hosiery NEW SPRING SHADES Priced $1.0, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 $> ' BILTMORE FELT HATS FOR MEN $4.50 and $3.95 PEERLESS CLOTH CAPS FOR MEN ,,. SPECIAL $1.50 A Special Work Boot at $3.95 Damp resisting oil tan grain leather, black or brown, blucher cut, soles sewn and nailed, smooth insoles for comfort, solid leather throughout, neatly cut and shaped to the foot, correct working weight. . t vrn.. Just the boot you have been looking for! SPECIAL $3.95. ****5f : v Rubber boots for wet days, Men's, women's and children's sizes. Rubbers to fi| all sizes and lasts. >- yi . ...^ F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO