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

THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1931. s e I e c t the v a f u CHEVROLET The world'.* lowest priced Six. 14 models listing from #610 to 9840 at factory, tixes extra. PONTIAC 6 models, listing from ?875 to #1.019 at factory, taxes extra. . OLDSMOBILE . 6 models, listing from 1.065 to 31.230 it factory, taxes _ .:.-a. McLAUGiiLIN- CUiCK 22 model;, 1 rn-.,- from $1.290 to J2.660 it CADILLAC . Qvtr 5 *nodeU avail- able, ringing from the Cadillac \ 8 at J3.520, to the CadilUr V-I2 at 37,130 and up n the Cadillac V-liS *itS. cus- tom bodies for f 1 1.000 and more. All prices ! factury, cai.cj extra. GM26-I5 Large Turtle Caught Continuous Rainfall While In Hay Field Mr. Geo. Bank.- has taken a pos- ition in Mr. F. W. Duncan's hard- ware store. During the past week rain has fall- I en practically every day and the During a thunder storm the house A large snapping turtle measuring weather put a stop to all haying oper- ; of George Davidson, 16 inches from the front of its shell ati r - 3 - Considerable hay had been struck by hghtnmg. knocked <iown, partitions damaged and dishe-j broken. A few minutes later lightning struck the bam and that building was burned to the ground. When John Davidson was Lavender, was ' getting the horses out ho was kick- The chimney I by one of the frightened animals, was struck by the bolt, stovepipes j receiving painful injuries. week. Mr. Patterson was mowing in the field when the mower ran over LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE NDER the close scrutiny of present-day buying, the extra value of General Motors cars has enabled them not only to hold their own, but also to gain a constantly wider popularity. Motorists have corns to realize that the value in General Motors cars is increased by the service rendered by the splendid body of General Motors dealers located everywhere in Canada. These dealers offer you the convenience of buying through G M A C , General Motors' own time -payment plan. They also ex- tend the protection of the Genera! Motors Owner Service Policy, wherever you may travel in North America. See ycur dealer today and examine General Motors Value. Look in the classified pages ot your telephone book under "General Motors Cart" for address of the nearest- dealer. to the rear, was found on Mr. Edgar eut > some W"S in the fields - and much Patterson's farm, near Priceville, last f jt wil1 b unfit to store. A severe electric storm hit us on Friday, and while there was no sev- the turtle. One of these mud desiz-i r e damage locally, a barn owned by ens is rare in this section, but on c of' Jas - Semple of Euphrasia was struck such a side is certainly a novelty. ... - was given to Mr. Geo. Campbell, a ' w '"d flattened some of the crops and =il of the Corporation of the Village : 'n twenty annual instalments neighbor, and was let loose in the barn trees were blown down by its force., of Flesherton. intends to construct a a I ^\.^ ^ O t avail to p^ent its coal yard in which was a mud hole, caused , ^ is expected that the weather will local improvements the works set out j str uction, but a petition against the by the recent rains. It has not been 1 clear ROW and allow r ^ n ? and wheat JS^! !n,v si n" ? i ! ** ?? work or the manner in '"<* it has seen since, but they think that it will harvesting operations to continue. | 5*? .Ill ?_'i m . n _A ^ e . tw .? e . n _ th< ; I ^n undertaken, may be made our- be burrowed hito the mud and will come to light shortly. In the mean-: .time it would be just as well if the It by lightning and burned. The high 1. TAKE NOTICE that the Conn- : The special assessment is to be paid * flattened some of the crops and ' =il of the Corporation of the Village ' children did not play in the mud hole, as the turtle might easily locate them rather too quickly. GENERAL MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING VALUE WHAT NEXT? It has bcsn said that hens v.-ere once wild ..'owl, and lived like all then- other wild feathered relatives; but now that they are no longer wild, we do not expect them to go back to the wild habits or customs. But hens do queer things when not watched. Fcr instance, the other day a hen, the property cf Miss Mary Little, climbed or flew into a treo. and pro- ceded to manfacturc an egg in a small , avity in the tree. \Ve hope all hens don't get the up-in-the-air notion, or aur trees will either have to be cut down or decorated with ladders. The Teeswater News. Passed Normal Exams The Narmal School examination re- sults came early this year and all the former students from the Flesherton high school v.-ho were attending were successful, as follows: Helen Heard, Beth '.': Donalda Sloan ami Mar- garet Sinclair. They were in their first year at Xo.-mal and finished his second year : out below in column 2. between the points set out in columns 3 and 4. am! intends to specially a-.ssess - part of the cost unon the land abutting dir- ectly on the work. 2. THE estimated cost of each work is set out opposite the respect- ive works in column 5. and the n?r tion of the cost which is to be bonn suant to Section 8. of THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ACT. to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owner.} representing at least one-half of the value of the lots wTiich ar6 to be specially assessed therefor. J. A By-law for undertaking the work will be considered bv the Coun- cil at a meetincr to be held on the 13th day of August. !<I31. Works Street Fnm To Munic. Est. cost E-t. For ' n per foot Cost of cost front zie from the Feversham school were also successful ir. their exams. PEEL CONTV TEA: HERS M ST AT'.iLND CHURCH School truotes in different sections of the county are requiring teachers DEAD NOT ALL IN CEMETERY In reference to <icad flowers scatt- ered on the inside of the gate at the Walkertan cemetery, the Herald and Times says in part: Doubtless the man who first invent- ed the phrase, "Please Omit Flowars," had stumbled over a withered wreath at some time or other, and as first impressions are la-sting rn.-s he car- 1 ried the grouch around \vith him until signing on for the ensuing year, to spend most of their time in th section while some people hold their heade Local and Personal Mr. Fred LeGarde of Toronto is visiting in town this week. Mr. Bill Wilson of St. Catharines is visiting with relatives in town. Mr. Chas. Fisher of Toronto is vis- iting his bi\* ther,' Mr. Ed. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. S. Thibaudeau and two children are visiting in Toronto. Mr. Wes White, Severn Park, spent . official. In the meantime the Civil the past week with his parents at Service Commission, under which this is included, will be in which they will teach. With the number of teachers own- ing their own cars it has been found that they are present in the section only during school hours, and slip away as soon as school is closed on Friday nights. While occasional week ends away are thought quite j proper, it is believed to be in the bestj Acting Postmaster ~ Following the lamented death of Postmaster D. L. Darrcch of Colling- wood, the district superintendent, A. M. Gibson, arranged with the deputy postmaster, F. H. Bellamy, to take charge and carry on, under the title of acting postmaster. Mr. Bellamy haj been on the staff of the Colling- e&* f \~ f ! l^J n*v* vc f * " *, ....- _ wood office for a numbur of years .7 rwor,, . ' church, say these trustees. Orange- and as assistant postmaster is well known as an efficient and obliging interests of the section to have the influence of the teacher at hand constantly. The teacher should abo participate in the life of the commun- ity and take part in the work ot the ville Sun. so high they wouldn't ordinarily not- ice what's at their feet, yet the feel- ing of humility which overcomes one when he enters a cemetery, causes even these high-hatters to look dawr., and ah "there's the rub," when one finds his pathway strewn with the discarded blooms of yesterday. fence up in front of the cemetery has long puzzled us, as those who are in rar.'t get out and those who are out ' don't want to get in, as the doctors, ! who are called out on the first symp- toms, can verify. Concrete Pavement Cor.cre.te Pavement u-ith Curb Concrete Pavement with Curb Concrete Pavement with Curb Concrete Pavement vvith Curb Concerte Pn wnient with Curb Concrete ' Pavement ./"" Concrete Pavement with Curb Concrete Pavement with Curb Concrete Pavement with Curb Concrete Pavement with Curb Collinjrwood Street Collingwood Street Collingwood Street 32 feet. Victoria East side of Levitt Street East side Levitt St. S 137.00 9 123.95 $0.041 201.3 ft. west of Mary St. 1440 West of Mary St 3-1.:: Feet Wast of Peter St. Collinerwood 87 Feet and East of Durham Sts. Toronto St 824.69 0.907 Peter St. 27')8.00 192494 1.193 Collingwood Street 87 ft. east of Toronto St. 2664.00 West side of Hill St. 3880.00 2002.96 1.395 2666.58 1.604 Durham, Street Durham Street West side of Hill Street West Side of Hill St. 196 ft - e st of Alice St. 4324.00 2408.00 725.2 ft. west of West side AlL-e St. 192.00 1.77 Sydenham Street Margaret Street Sydenham 154.3 Feet Street North of North Side of Collingwood St. Toronto Street Toronto Street South side Collingwood Street 276.3 feet South of 154.3 ft.North of North side of Colling'd St. 2400.00 North Side of Colling'd St. 1392.00 276.3 ftSouth of Colling'd St. 2456.00 96.00 0.087 1587.62 0.838 796.99 1.799 1544.99 1.715 Collingwood St. DATED this 14th day of Julv. 1931 Campbell Street 4446.00 3034.19 0.920 W. J. BELLAMY. Clerk Spr'igrhill. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley and daughter, Janet, of Toronto are holi- daying- at their homes in town. Mrs. Archie McLean of Warren, Ohio, is visiting this week with Mrs. Roy and other friends in town. Masters Angus Turney and Bob office is included, will be officially notilied of the vacancy. We hope that Fred will then be advanced to the position of postmaster. Machinery Coining Paving operations have not comm- Duc'*s Got His Wheat Kamsack, Sask. "The ducks got it all," replied the farmer to the census taker working south of here. "How could they get your 2.000 bu. of wheat when you have only four ducks on the farm?" queried the man ef many questions. "You state thai you threshed 2,000 bushels of \vheat , our Try TEA 35c Ib. __^ j, . , *tl^W/x.l*l.wtt.jJ.Ttnv/VWHI tll~ j * Bellamy are attending the boys camp, tnced in Fleshcrton as yct> but the !and you tell me that you have only being held at HolsUin this week. i Kinff Construction Co . is busy bring . ou r ducks. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Latimer of To- iii the necessary machinery onto the "^ ' s ronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson this week. That story can't be true, "aid the wearied farm grour.d. They have already opened er, and th'.; is how it's true: I t up the gravel pit at Markdale and the grain to the elevator and Don't forget those mattress specials have Considerable machinery there. 1 was 'duckage.' and for storage 'do- .at Bennett's. They will save you I They have connected up the pipes for : ducked', and for the freight money. Phor? 78 Flesherton. Mr. Harry Thistlethwaite of Nia- gara Falls spent a -few days last week with his mother here. Mr. I. J. Bennett of Virden was a visitor in town last week with his brother, Rev. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. IV.'il Thorns and babe of Newcastle visited friends in town last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mi;. \V. A. Hawken. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Belfry and twj children of Toronto called on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. Everett Henry moved his fam- the water system for the making: ol the cement and are installing their pump at the Boyne bridge. It is expected that \vork \v-ll bs going in fuli blast on Monday next. An extension of the pavinsr wii.ii .urb has been mad? from the Park Hotel westwui-d t > the east tide 01 ii.jvo .McCaulovV property. ' The main drain was dug and twelve inch tile were laid on the west jide c-f town, the work being finished Sai- uri'.ay. Another change ci tile has to be made by lil'tin.< the nine ir. :h tile at the present draining from F. Pinder's property northward and plac- will handle the surt'a.e water quite easily. ducked* and for insurance they 'deducked.' By the time they got through the 4 ii".'k?' got it :'.'.!." ADVANCE ADVTS. PAT ; Genuine :Crarge Pekoe ; TEA 60c. LB. PRAIKIL-: ROSI-: FLOUR $2.25 Bag I MEATS ! FRESH and CTRED Ken Kennedy's For Groceries Phone 37 ^V^^MMBMHBMMVWHBH^BMMMMM^BM^BB^BMMUB.k.aB^^HBMMBHMa.:^* Lovelyl Cheese, per Ib. 19c Clothes Pins, 6 doz !9c P. & G. Soap. 12 bars 49c Pint Jars Peanut Butter 22c Chase & Sanborns' Coffee, ground while you wait, per !b 50c F).y Terr, large bottle ?.nd Sprayer All for . . $1.09 :~:~:~>:~:-:-:-X~:~M-:~:-:~X~:~: * OVERALLS II SI. 50 PAIR SHIRTS Sl.OO EACH CAPS Re;.:. $2 i" >2 J ; $1.50 Strav/ Kats 19c EACH "r~r"XK"tKK~r~>c~x*<KKK'<*O'X~M~M > -M~><*%~J\"MKKKKK'Ov';";"t*<~;~:~M'<"> A, McLean Passes Death came to Mr. Archibald Me Lean of Priceville on Monday, after! a lengthy i'.lness of some months. He was in his 61st year. The fun- eral u taking place this Wednesday alternoon. Service at the house at 2 p.m., interment in McN'eil Cem- etery, Priceville. ily and household effects t*' town on j in K 12 ini:h tilp there. This Friday last. Messrs. George Mitchell of Toronto and Frank Bunt of Kitchener holiday- ed last week at the former's home Mrs. H. Wilsor and Miss Doris Pedlar spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattoa at Durham. M-. and Mrs. N. H. Durrani an-\ Helen spent Sunday with her parents, she was accompanied to Mitchell by Dorothy, who spent three weeks with her grandparents, also Mifj D. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. John Dungey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dun- gey, all of Seaforth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungey on Su-day. Mr. and Mrs. Wea Armstrong, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sand- iland of Dundalk, .ipi-nt a few days at Niagara Falls and Cayuga last week. They were accompanied home by Miss Jean Biggar of St. Catharine?. Mr. W. N. Burnside of Markdale was before the court in Owen Sound on Tuesday in connectioin with a liquor case at Feversham on Monday of last week. A full bottle was found near his car, which had bean forced in- to the dfteh by a passing motorist, but his ownership of same could not be proved and the case was dismissed. Several from here were .summoned as witnesses. INSURANCE Sec us or phone regarding your automobile, Cargo, Accident and Sickness Insurance. Guarantee bonds plate glass, and fire insurance. Our rates are reasonable and we guaran- tee service and satisfaction. . _W. J. W. ARMSTRONG Licensed Agent SECRETARY DID yop know that you can buy " an all cotton mattress at Bennett's Furniture store, Flesherton for $5.00. It's hard to believe but its true. Just telephone 78. We deliver. You can get the special training to lit you for such work In a short time at tb Northern Easiness College O\VE.\ SOUND If you have a good gensral education. Write Tor Information to C. A. Fleming, P.C.A.. Prin- cipal, Owen Sound. NORTHERN TRANSPORT CO., LIMITED Transport Pioneers of Highway No. 10 DAILY SERVICE Operating subject to government control. Insured under the Public Commercial Ve- hicle Act, Class A, Province of Ontario G. F. BRACKENBURY, LOCAL AGF.XT Phones 61 and 51 r 4 FI.KSHERTOX SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 59c ON ALL ORDERS TAKEN FROM JULY 15 TO AUGUST 15. MKKGKR "CLOTHES OF QL"ALlTY"-F.vcry suit specially cut and tailored to your individual measure. This discount applies to all this season's samples with- out exception. Offering of Silk Crepe Summer Frocks Sleeveless no two styles alike washable silk crepe that launders perfectly in new pastel shades white, rose, orchid, new blue. mais. peach and jade. Good assort- Specially Priced at $4. 50 ment of sizes. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO -