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WednMday Sept 3, 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE .< More Cattk f F your progressive ideas for catde raising * are beyond the financial resources at your command, talk the matter over with the local Manager of this Bank. STANDAMD SMMVICM aU* rndmtUw* PtHrâ€" THE STANDARD BANK or ^>»»*i^ m FLESHERTON BRANCH, C T. BATTY. Manager. BnncfaM alw at WUUum<m4 mmI HoiUad CmM. Canadian C. p. B. TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station aa^ foUows: G&w Sooth Going North 8.00 ajn. 11.58a.m. 4.80 pjn. 9.30 p.m. The mails dose at Flesherton as foDows: For tiie north at 11.00 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail sonth at 3.30. For morning train â- ooth at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local Chaff Use The Advance "Small Adrts." Get ready to show at the Flesher- ton Fall Fair, September 25-26. Miss Doris Bannon of Proton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Acmstrong. Mrs. Edward Whitten of Toronto is visiting with friends here. Order your counter check books from The Advance office. Mr. T. Clayton was in Toronto last -week attending the exhibition. Mr. W. W. Trimble was in Toronto last week on business. Miss Ruby Caswell left on Monday â- iot her school at Markham. Miss Helen Alton of Markdale was a visitor in town on Monday. XXX Shingles now in stock, first class B. C. Phone your orders while they last.â€" W. A. Armstrong. Mr. Nelson Ricketts of 'Toronto was the guest over the week end of Mr. Fred Mathewson. Monday was not generally observ- ed in town. Only the banks, post- office and drug store were closed. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Penny and little <iaughter of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fewster of Granton are spending a vv-eek with their daughter, Mrs. G. E. Henry. Mrs. T. C. Blakely and two children of Harriston are visiting relatives here for a few days. Monday was not observeed as a holiday in town, only the post office and banks having the day off. Miss Bertha Boles of Greenwich, Conn., spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. W.^. Armstrong. Mrs. L. W. Thoni of Barrie is re- newing old acquaintances in town this week. Jas. Stafford of Detroit is spend- ing a couple of weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Moore and little daughter, and Mrs. Davey, all of Meaford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson. Miss P. Baird of Mitchell, who is teaching at Feversham this term, was the guest of her friend. Miss Ruby Caswell, over the week end. Mrs. E. Brown and two children o^ Brighton spent the past two weeks with her omther, Mrs. M. Thistle- thwaite. Notice â€" Dr. H. A. McKee will re- sume his practice and will be at Albert Stuart's Monday and Friday evenings. Mr. .las. .'Vdams of Toronto joined his wife and little daughter at his home here on Monday for a few days' visit. Misses Doris and Adelle Anderson of Toronto returned home last week, after spending the summer with their aunt, Mrs. A. ^. Bellamy. Mr. Wni. Hisey of Blenheim spent a couple of days with Mrs. O. \V. Phillips last week, while on his holidays. Mr. Keith Pitcher and sister. Miss Thelma, of Detroit, were recent visit- ors with Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and Wes. Messrs. R. and Thos. Bentham and Miss Elizabeth Bentham spent Sun- day at the home of John Weir at Gien Huron. Mr. and .Mrs. Will Wilson and fam- ily of St. Catharines spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. A. Wilson, here. Nice summer weather lately. G-rt ready to show at the Flesher- toi. .'all Fair, September 25-36. I-.oS Rene Cargoe of Toronto is visiting at her home here. Mr. John Pedlar returned on Mon- day from visiting his brother at Loup City, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Charters and babe of Toronto visited last week at Mr. John T. Best's. Ernest and Audrey Brown visited their cousin, Mrs. W. Graham, in Markdale last week. Mr. Wm. Ibbett of Durham former- ly of the Standard Bank here, spent Monday with friends. Mrs. J. A. Lever is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan, at Moorefield. Mr. W. Caton and daughter, Frances, of Brampton and Mr. J. B. Hempkin of Hamilton were week end visitors at Mr. Mark Wilson's. Miss Irene Wilson has accepted a position as nurse in the Herman Keefer hospital at Detroit and leaves here on-Thursday of this week. Mr. J. F. P. Bimie announces that he will be in his office in Flesehrton on Saturday, September 6th, and each Saturday following. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson motored to Goderich Sunday, return- ing Monday. Mrs. W. W, Trimble! accompanied them and was met there by her son-in-law who took her to Detroit for a visit. The Advance had a short call on Tuesday from Rev and Mrs. Ander- son (nee Ina Laidlaw) of Kemble, who were on their way home after spending two weeks on a motor tour through Eastern Oatario, as far as Ottawa. Mr. S. Roden and son, Howard, and Miss L. Hanna motored from Toronto on Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Milne of Maxwell. Mrs. Roden and daughtev, Margaret, returned home with them after an enjoyable visit. Flesherton. Master Fred Hargrave of Rock Mills informs The Advance that he has trapped 85 groundhogs on his father's farm during the past three years. He secured 35 this summer. These were fed to black foxes at 10c. per. and netted a nice little penny of spending money. It will also save a lot of grain which these animals are prone to destroy. Mrs. Will Moore received on Sat- urday a letter from her brother, Will Irwin, of Seattle, giving the sad in- telligence that Mr. Irwin's son and only child, Kenneth, aged 15 years, had died in the Seattle hospital of meningitis. Mr. Irwin is a Flesherton boy. He lived in Vancouver for a number of years until recently when the fii-m with which he is engag- ed moved him to Seattle. His many friends here extend sympathy. C.\TTLE ST.\.MPEDE Twenty-three wild cattle are roam- ing the farms between Orangeville and Mono Mills. Fred Speers of Caledon, and Thomas Bell of Cat- aract, purchased the cattle from Thos. Craig, of Mono, and undertook to drive them to Caledon on Saturday afternoon. As soon as the animals left Craig's farm they stampeded and rushed the drivers. Thos. Bell sustained several cuts about the head and face, and had his shoulder bone fractured, Harold Stubbs and Leslie McArthur, two Caledon boys, receiv- ed minor injuries. The cattle are- scattered over ."several farms and at- tempts to round them up have been unsuccessful â€" Grand Valley Star. ^ERB NEIL. SINGHAMPTON GOING SOITH FOR WINTER The Advance regrets to learn that the health of Mr. H. J. Neil of Singhampton is such that he is com- pelled to give np farming for a time and is selling his live stock and has some good heavy horses for sale. See his "liner"' elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Neil will go to one of the southern States for the winter, and has promised to let the readers of The .\dvance know what conditions are like down in ' Di.xie," the land of cotton. Bee Got Into Car Upset Into Ditch One day last week when Miss Al- eda Mitchell was driving a party of ladies out to Feversham she met with an accident that was rather nerve-wracking to the occupants of the car. When out about six miles from town a bumblebee entered the car unbidden and proceeded to make himself disagreeable. Miss Mitchell practically stopped the car in her ef- forts to "shoo" the unwelcome guest, but the wheels went oS the road and the sedan turned over on its side. The only damage done was a broken window glass and dinged fenders. No- body W4S seriously hurt. It was a remarkable escape from what might have been a serious accident. EORTLAW Fall wheat threshing has been go- ing on and big yields of good grain is the general report. Farmers are now in the harvest of spring grain. In the early part of the season clouds were more plentiful than sunshine and prospects appeared gloomy and it seemed hard to realize that the copious rains was just what was needed, and now in fulfilment of the old promise that "springtime and harvest shall not fail," we are rejoic- ing in a bountiful crop of all kinds. It was a happy company that as- sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor on Tuesday evening of last week, the occasion being Mt. Zion church annual garden party. The spacious and shady grounds was an ideal location for the event. An abundance of tasty viands was pro- vided and after their disposal the pas- tor. Rev. Mr. Duffield, took the chair and introduced a choice and chaste program which was pronounced as one of the best ever enjoyed in this part. Among those who took part were Mrs. McCallum and Miss Hen- derson, duets; Dr. Murray and Mr. Cross of Flesherton, each solos; Dr. Guy and Mrs. McCallum, duet; Mrs. G. Lawlor, solo; Miss Emily Acheson, two readings; the Maple Leaf orches- tra gave a number of instrumental selestions which were well received and a generous supply of delightful music by the Dundalk band. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hannah visited with friends at Orillia. Mr. H. Holman of Toronto visited with friends around his old home on the 4th line last week. Mr. Beamish of Dundalk is engaged with his well-drilling outfit at Mr. Thomas Brown's. O.ur school started on Tuesday with Miss Risk as teacher. Miss Lizzie Blakey of Dundallc was home over Sunday. Miss Hazel Shunk of Toronto vis- ited lately with her friend, Mrs H. Fisher. Misses Gladys and Eva Hannah of Markdale visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. R. Hannah. DISTURBED THE .MEETING Four Euphrasia township young men leceived a lesson in etiquette last week if not in morals, that will probably be remembered. They were found guilty of having disturbed public worship in the Methodist church at Epping, and Magistrate Creasor permitted them to pay for their fim to the extent of §10.86 each. The young "'bloods" had enjoyed a "wonderful" time, making sport of the preachers and those who attended the meetings, and even damaged the church property, it appears. Magistrate Creasor intimated that the boys would be privileged to pay a heavy fine if they ever appeared before him again on a similar charge. â€" Meaford Mirror. BROUGHT OIL TRUCK UP Mr. Harmon Hales went to Toronto Monday morning and returned the same night with the new British- -â- Vmerican oil truck which he will use in delivering gasoline from the tanks at the station. Better Than Teaching There is no longer any comparison. .A lady stenographic graduate of Luck- now, a year ago started in Detroit at thirty dollars a week; now she is drawing sixty dollars per week. If in doubt, ask for phone number or add- ress of parents. This may be only exceptional, but thousands of our lady graduate.'? with one or more years ex- perience, have reached thirty dollars per week, and no good graduate of today need start at less than twenty- five per week. Over one thousand testimonials from Dufferin and Well- ington. Enter any day. A position for every graduate. Home study for those who cannot attend. Fall term from September 2. Write for particulars today to ORANGEVILE BUSINESS COLLEGE or CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO RE-UNION OF KURD FAMILY AT VERNON The Vernon, B. C, News of August 2l3t, contains the following regard- ing a family well known in this district. The family moved West from Kimberley over 35 years agb: A very pleasant family re-union has been held during the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hurlburt, Mara Avenue, in hon- or of Mrs. Hurlburt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurd, who were pioneer settlers of the County of Grey, Ontario, and came to reside in Vernon some three years ago. This year their daughter, Misa Helen Hurd, has been home on fur^ lough from mission work in Japaa and a reunion of the members of the family was arranged. Besides Miss Htird, Mrs. Hurlburt has had as her guests, her sisters, Mrs. L. Banks, of Hazenmore, Sask., Mrs. J. A. Stew- art, of Regina, Sask., and Mrs. S. C. Wilson, of Kobe, Japan, where her husband is engaged in journalistic work. The only other member of the family, Mrs. Weber, of Sintaluta, was unfortunately unable to be pres- ent. Mrs. Banks and Wilson are leav- ing to-day and Mrs. Stewart will ac- company Miss Hurd to-morrow to Vancouver and remain with her and Mrs. Wilson until they sail on the ?8th inst., by the S. S. Empress of Russia for Japan, where Miss Hurd will resume her work in Tokio under the Woman's Mission Board of the Canadian Methodist Church. Lowest Prices on Seasonable Supplies Hay fork rope Trip rope Hay tork pulleys Pitch forks Fork handles Hoes Machine oil Oil cans Whet stones Car. mower Bles Watering cans Paris green A. E. HAW General Store Cash Cream Station CEYLON Store closes every Tnea. and FrL ava. FARM FOR SALE Fifty acres, west half lot 7, Con. 4, Osprey. New frame barn, frame house, splended well; forty acres seeded down, balance hardwood and I pasture. â€" Robert Stock, Maxwell. ' After August 23rd my address will be 197 Marlborough Ave. Toronto. Property For Rent At Eugenia, 18 acres, nice frame house, 8 rooms, good barn with stone stabling under; small orchard good bearing. Will rent for term of two or three years. Apply to W. J. MOORE, R. R. NO. 3, Proton SUtion. FLESHERTON WON GAME Flesherton baseball boys journeyed to the Orange garden Party at Inis- tioge on Wednesday of last week, when they met the Cocbetton team in a game of baseball and emerged victorious 5-4 after a close and ex- citing struggle. No runs were scor- ed until the 5th inning when each got a run. Then Corbetton got two in the seventh and were leading 3-1 when Wauchope singled, McLeod fanned and Akins doubled scoring Wauchope, Muir walked and Dow doubled scoring Akns and Muir and Dow scoring on a hit by Boyd, winning the game. Thompson, a southpaw, worked the first seven innings and pitched great ball. He was relieved in the eighth by Hutton who shut Corbetton out. preventing further scoring.. The line- up for Flesherton was: McLeod, Akins, McDonald, Muir, Dow, Hutton, Boyd. Thompson and Wauchope. VOTERS' LIST â-  ;rENTH of^the;8enes;;^<i«almg wtth^theestaWishmcntof tKe BiMiKor MoMT&SAL^at~xepresentative^ixnnts in.CANAn\ and elseMrhere a m LON.D0N Township of Artemesia 1934 ] Notice is hereby given that a court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List, by his Honour ' the Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey, on Saturday the 13th day of September, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of .\rtemesia for 1924. W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk of .\rtemesia. . NThreadneedle Street, in the old Gty section of Lo nderg the financial heart ofthe British EmpIreTthe Bank of Mohtral jhas been representing, the interests of Canada sijice 1870V | -ts first London ofiice was looted" at 27 Lombard. Street. Later he. Bank established an office at 47 "JTireadneedle Street ^.C, ajty- wzais extending its services to the Pall Mali section of Lon^n^by creafing an. important branch at Waterloo Place in the heart of. the theatre and shopping districts, . -- ^iSKfl iiif*^ â- )\:*iSsr''* BANK OF MONTREAL Est abHshed, over ICO years Total Assets in excess o€ ^(Jjo.ooo.ooo ^ © @ ^ ^ ® ^ ® ® ® © SCHOOL AGAIN Pâ€" <•â€" â€" < o Only a few more days now, and the boys and girls will be getting ready for school again. In all probability they will need something to replace what they have worn out during the strenuous holiday time, or some extra clothing for the cooler days that are sure to come. Perhaps you can spare the time to come and see what we have to offer for the juvenile wearer. Our values will surely interest you. Childrens' Jerseys Sherley's celebrated all-wool Jers- eys, high neck or buttoned on should- ers, plain colors or in pleasing color combinations, wear guaranteed, dll sizes. Price" from $1.50 o $2.75. Boys' Suits With Bloomers or Trousers, good durable tweeds, neat patterns, newest styles, sizes 26 to 35. Prices from $7.50 to $13.50. ® e Boots for Juveniles at Bargain Prices This week we place on sale an assortment of boots suit- able for school wear at Special Bargain Prices. Boys' and Girls' styles are included and a good range of sizes will be found by the early buyer. See our Display Tables. NEW STYLES IN LADIES' FALL READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY NOW SHOWING AT RIGHT PRICES. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON - ONTARIO @ P 9 €» d 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9^^QOe®^9iSt®®QQ^Q^^9i999999990i&^^^99^99®^99e99999iJI