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Wifdensday, October 7, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCiS f % .t;^-' * » ♦ 1 ' { I The Harvest is in and the Year in Review tiihi:iiiiiiiiiuriiiuii)tiiuillumiiiiiiiiituiHiiiitiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiitiiiiuiiuimimuiun WHEN will you make the improve ments in your farm which will bring you bigger returns next year? Perhaps you sh: ild begin right now. The Manager of the Standard Bank of Canada near you will be glad to tell you how this bank's service is at your disposal to assist you in increasing the value of your farm and of its products. lllllllllllilHIUWIIIIIIIIIKMIIIIIIIIIIIWnillWIIIIIMMIIUIIllUIIIIII I IIIIIIIIMII l ll ll HllllllMIHIIt banung FIFTY YEAKS THB STANDARD BANK OF CA.NA.DA. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE BRANCHES ' ' THROUGHOUT CANADA ms WiieningtlieRoai at Cemetery Swamp Construction on widening: the road | at the cemetery swamp on the Toronto line was commenced last week by road foreman W. J. Moore. The road is being widened considerably and also ' built up, the earth being taken from the south hill, which is being cut down to a great extent. Reeve Meads had the government engineer from Dur- I ham onthe job last week in respect to the sidewalk which was torn up when â-  the culvert was built a couple oT years | ago and which was never replaced. It : is likely that a new sidewalk will be | built there this fall. The Racing Side W. W. Trimble's Prairie Thunder won seconnd place in the 2.30 class at fCollingwood fair, on Thursday last, after being in a bad spill during the ; second heat. Grace Mac. stumbled ; and fell, an dPrairie Thunder went ' over her. The mixup looked bad, but ! both horses came out of the melee, I practically unhurt.. On Friday he i raced again, at Dundalk, in the same I class and came home with first mon- I ey. G. E. Henry's Delia H., took I second money in the free for all, Redii>anS, of Hanover taking first ' place. Mr. Trimble has sold a prom- ! ising two year old, Gordon R. Hal, ! to Mr. John O'Connor, of Colling- j wood ,who has been the driver of I Prairie Thunder for the past couple ' of months. MISS MACPHAIL'S MEETINGS Canadian Paoifio <C. p. B. TIME TABLE Watch Flesherton Grow nraina leave Flesfaerton Statioti as follows: Going South Going North W)0 a.m. 11.52 a.m. j ♦ 4.10 p.m. 9.30 p.m. | 9.00 p.m. 4,38 p,m, i The maik close at Flesherton aa follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. -•â- d 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail | Mnith at 3.30. For morning train footh at man doses at 9.00 p.m. the | â- frevions evening. Social and Personal Mr. Alfred Down is beginning tlie erection of a residence on the lot north of the garage, Sydenham street. This makes three residences under construction at present in town, and two others recently comple- ted, while Mr. John Wright is erect- ing and has nearly completed a ca- pacious implement shop on the lot ne.xt to McTavish's garage. We have also heard of other residences to be Flesherton grow. NEW CARRIER ON THE KIMBERLEY ROUTE Miss A. C. Macphail, M.P., candi- j date for the Progressive party, will i hold meetings as follows : Wed., Oct. 7th â€" Badgeros Thursday, Oct. 8th â€" Proton Station. Friday, Oct. 9th, â€" Eugenia. Sat. Oct. 10th, â€" Dromore. Sowerby's school, Holford, Mon- day, Oct. 12th. S. S. 3 (Union) Kormanby and .\yton, Tues. Oct. 13th. Lamlash, Wed. Oct. 14th. Maxwell. Thursday Oct. 15th. Womans meeting in Hanover at 3 o'clock in afternoon, and Flesher- ton at 8 p.m.. Friday Oct. 16th. Peabody and Desboro, Saturday Oct. 17th. All meetings will start at 8 o'clock and will be addressed by candidate and others. •% BIG DISPLAY OF Ladies' Wear â€" INCLUDING â€" Fur and Cloth Coats, Sweaters Dresses and Accessories THURSDAY & FRIDAY >J?gc WE ARE SHOWING THIS LARGE COLLECTION OF ALL THAT IS NEW FOR FALL AND WINTER FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FASHIONABLE LADIES OF THE VILLAGE AND DISTRICT. If you are eontem plating the purcha^ of a fur coat now is your oportunity to get a goood coat at a much lower price than is being asked in the Ivge 'cities. Beauti- ful Persian Lamb Coats, perfectly matched skins of even glossy curl with self or sable trimmings. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coat self trimmed or with luxur- ious grey squirrel or sable collar and cuffs. The Muskrat Coats are not only good to look at but will give splendid wear especially for school or business. The smart Electric Seal Coats will appeal to every lady who desires something novel in the way of trimmings. Many having bands of the Seal arranged crosswise which is very effective. A complete range at reasonable prices. .Milady will be more than mildly interested in this fashionable group of new Fall Coats in marvellas. suedines. velours a dnneedlepoint cloths in a variety of beoutifuf styles. The flare and straight line are equally popular but fur trimming is the unanimous choice for this season. Fluffy furs, flat furs, light furs, dark furs. T^y all have a place on these beautiful coats. The bright shades are ex- tremely popular and th deep shades rae truly beautiful. The same smart styles as are to be found in the large cities will be shown' here and at prices that are so low they will amaze you. Come in and look around whether you intend to pur- chase or not. The social season has coaimettced which means new dance frocks invd party dresses for the younger lad- ies and smart gowns for the mat- rons. This store is featuring a wonderful diplay of the very dress- es you will require, many New York creations, in lustrous satins, gowered chiffons, crepe romaines. charming cantons, beautiful crepe stains, dainty georgettes and stun- ning crepe de chenes in a variety of light and dark shades. For street wear we are showing the new balbriggan and flannel dress- es which are proving the most pop- ular materials in the bright shades and for the lady who prefers some- thing dark we have the fine poiret twills and charmeens. Don't miss this big event ;it will pay you. W. L. WRIGHT The open season for wild ducks j Mr. Oliver Irwin of Kimberley has is now <in. secured the contract to carry the _, i , ,, i . it.- i.1. niail from Flesherton to Kimberley The moon gets full twice this month . „ . , j \ 1 . , , . J, „ r^ ii. i ^'la Eugenia, and commenced iast A lot of sons get full oftener than , ^,_ ..,,,, t^ IGNORED TAX ON POP GROCER PAYS $2.5 FINE week on the route. Mr. Ezra Faw- cett was the former carrier. ^hat. Miss Dell Thurston, and Mrs. R. Bentham, are spending a week with friends at Lion's Head. Mr. Thos. Findlay was at Ft. Will- ' iam and Dryden last week, judging' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of , Worses at the fairs held there. Markdale. spent Sunday with friends in town I Messrs. George and David Batets of Niagara Falls. N.Y., called on some of Mrs. D. McTavish returned Sat- ^^^^â- ^J. ^y boyhood friends in town on urday, after a fortnight's visit with Tuesday. Iter sons in Oshawa. , The young ladies' class of Chaimer's Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, visited with United' Church are holding a home friends in Dundalk, on Thursday of ^^^j^ ^.^^j^^ ^,,1,. ^t the town hall on last week. Miss Mamie McTavish, was in Tor- onto last week for the Davies-Will- lams wedding on Wednesday. S. E. DeCudmore, showed his fowl at the Collingwood fair last week and was very successful.. Messrs. W. B. .A.. Cross and L. P. Kelly, motored to Toronto over the week end . Mr. W. Miller, and daughter, Mar- ion, accompanied by Mrs. Long, vis- ited the former's mother at Thorn- burv on Sunday. Mrs. D. McTavish has returned home aftev spending the past few weks with hr sons at Oshawa, and relatiN-es in Toronto. Quito a number from here atten- ded the Dundalk Fair on Friday, and reported it very successful. A large crowd was present. Saturday, Oct. 17th. Lunch served at 5 o'clock for 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar, and son, Kenneth, Mr. J. -A.. LeGard, and Jlr. and Mrs. J. J. Lyness, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee, and family on Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Hurd died last week at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., as a re- sult of an accident. The deceased lady resided at Kimberley about fifty years ago. The remains*' were brought over and interred in Thorn- bury cemetery Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley atten- ded the funeral. Determined to enforce the regula- tions regarding the imposing of the Luxury Tax upon soft drinks and beverages, the Provincial Treasurer's Department secured in the Toronto police court, its first conviction. The charge was laid against E. W. Pear- en, grocer of 1,360 Queen street east. and a fine was imposed of $25 and costs or ten days. Mr. Poaren in- timated that he would appeal and was informed by the bench that in that case the maximum penalty would be imposed upon him. Mr. Pearen there- upon said he would abide by the judg- meni.. According to the evidence of. two Luxury Tax Inspectors. George Moore and T.P. Eversfield. Pearen neglected to affix the necessai"\- stamps to re- ceipts for soft drinks soId,and also refused to purchase such stamps from the Department. â€" Toronto Tele- gram. Play-by-play descriptions of the The Walkerton Telescope announ-. Qonon* Tli««*r« U. LJ I world's series will be broadcast by ces that Mr. J. T. Park, banndmaster "Bgeill 11163116, M3rK03le twelve stations, and it is e.xpected of Dundalk. has been engaged to lead that several more will bi? added to] the band there. He intends to go the chain before the games begin Oct. | into businnss in that town. 7th. Judge Landis has given his ap-l _ proval to have a microphone placedj PitiJhuSh ""rh f ^'^^l^'"?*"" -"d! Mrs. Eric Hutchinnson, of Mount' Your opportunity has come to view P ttsburgh. The broadcasters sched- , Forest, was stung by a bee, and the theg reatest. most sensational, most 11- LTe"? w;\r"weel"'*^^^^'" '""^'''''^' ^"T.^ '-' '" ^ 'r'""'"^ ''""^ ''^'' ^^°'^"-^" -' t^ Mt~, nic, v»c.-\r. \\j.-\K, H thL, very serious manner. Though stung all time. WED.. OCT. 14â€" THIRS„ OCT. 15 .\ Record Breaking Attraction u-rv'»°i'0'''''-''^' WC.AP.WCTS. on the ower limb in less than five .vr7 ^ '^' ^""^ ^VM.A.Q, minutes her face swelled up so that WJZ. The annnouncer has not been she could not see and later her selected, but it is expected that he; eyes were completelv closed up. Her Z-l..^. '^"â- ""^'''"'' Ri'-'e °r one of heart was seriously affected and she \> E.\F s staff. Victor Huso's Immortal Drama THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME Mr. George Brackcnbury has sev- ered his connection with D. McTavish & Son, after seven years of service as head mechanic- with that firm. George is a good mechanic, and his smiling face will be missed by many. He has secured a good position in Barrie, and will leave about the mid- Miss Pcrle McMaster, spent the j die of this month past week in Toronto, and returned to-dav to resume her duties at the} The Woman's Missionary Society, Owen Sound G..&.M Hospital. ,'^^111 hold a public meeting in St. .John's church at 8 o'clock, on Thurs- The regular meeting of L. O. L. jay evening. Rev. W. R. Qlements 2855, will be held in Clayton's Hall ^.jn g^y^ a map Ulk on the mission- on Friday evening of this week, Oct. ^ry sUtions of the United church. 9th. All members are requested to be This will be a fine opportunity to be- present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornfield of Toronto, visited their many friends here hwt week. The former is just as hale and hearty as ever and all were delighted to 8e<A kis cheery smile once more. come acquaintetd with the work of the church. .All interested in mission- ary work are invited to attend. The meeting is in aid of the "Cot." which: is supported in Chentu hospital, China [ by the W. M. S. I Flesherton Public School 4th Classâ€" M. Bibby. A. Heard, .1. McFadden, L. Batty. G. Sled. M. Fen- wick, E. Fenwick. B. Patton. B. Phill- ips, A. Irwin, E. McMullen, .A. Lever. Sr. :}â€" G. Stuart. E. Fisher and S. Preston equal, W. Colgan, .A. Clements G. McMastcf. Jr. 3â€" H. Best. F. Welton, B. Pat- ton, B. Sled. J. Gibson, E. Ferris. E. McKillop. B. Castle, E. Freeman. Sr. 2 â€" M. Ferris, B. McKechnie and .V. Warling equal, W. Preston. D. McMullen, M. Stuart. .\. Laughlin. W. Laujrhlin, E. Kerlon. V. MoMaster. J. Gibson. Jr. 2â€" E. Patton. E. Talbot. E. War- ling. C .Gibson. W. Welton. G. Boyd. H. Bibby. H. Croft. Sr. 1â€" H. McKillop, L. McEachnie. #.'Littlejohn. Jv, 1â€" P. Gibson, .\. Turney, B. Bellamy, E. Clements. Pi". B. â€" E. Burnett. \. Lawrence, C. Talbot, E. Brown, H. Laughlin and F. Patton equal. Pr. A.â€" E. Croft. H. DeCudmore, R. Semple. Pr. Câ€" D. Stewart, F. Lawrence, G. Gibson, D. Kerton, D. Kerton. was nearly choked. Under medical ^''•'" L"" Chaney and 75 other stars. car«, she has been gradually recov-j When .vou attend the Markdale Fair Near Stratford, a farmer lost the}^'^'"^' ! '^""'^ go 'wnie without seeing this, the sight^ of onen eye. from Keing pecked j greatest of all attractions. First show by a hen When he stoo^^pd ovm- the ll-- Afl..«n<t« Oâ€"^ll IJ ^ starts at S.-^O sharp. Special music. i"se Advance Small Advts.| .,,„i^i„„^ ,,„,, ,^., h,,,,„ ,,^ FOR S.\LE â€" A few bags of com- mon swee tapples for sale at $2.00 a bag delivered in Flesherton. â€" Adam Mr. R. Down discovered a mam- moth specimen of the puff ball species one day last week. This one meas-, «red 62 inches -'around the waist." j " "''â-  thus beating the one measured last FOR S.\LE A few ewes as breed- week by sixteen inches. Nobody is ers. â€" H. Corbett. Cloverbrae Farm, likely to beat this. Proton Station. BORN LOUCKS â€" In Artemesia. on Fri- day, October 2nd. 1«26. to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loucks. a daughter. Monday, Nov. 9th. Thanksgiving Day. It is truly said that Ve have much to forgive, and also much to be thankful for. Men's Wear For Fall STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR (toKI, Red. Blue and I'.lack l.ahc! qualities Si-ics o(> to 44. Shirt^^ Drapers or combination.^. There are fabrics and weights to StanlieWs for ever>- man. ^ MEN'S CLOTH CAPS D • "^'c', ^"^.^'^^'V^'ol ''''""'''â- "•"* '" all-wool cloths. Satin lined, unbreakable peaks Prices $L50 to $2.25 ^ FELT HATS l''"'„ty't^â€" ij*-'^;^ season's blocksâ€" popular fall colorsâ€" correct in everv partic nlar. Prices $3.00 anl $3.75. ' MENS OVERCOATS Cooler evenings now and a warm coat is a necessitv for comfort. Our new overcoats are correct in style and are priced ver\- rcasonablv indeed. Prices $14.50 to $35.00. MEN'S SUITS i'.lue Serge.N â€" Worsteds â€" fancy tweed mixtures â€" all-wool fabrics â€" tailored m the best possible manner â€" durable liniiiirs tb.roug-hout. All sizes. Prices $1,450 to $35.00. BOYS' SUITS Blue >erges and tweeds specially selected for \vcar-re<istins: qualities. Our Fall assortment includes some wonderful values. Prices $6.50 to $12.50.' ALL WOOL SWEATERS Coat or pulil.ner styles. Xew color combinations and patterns. Full ran"-e of sizes. Specially priced $2.25 to $6.50. * HOLEPROOF AND PENMAN'S SILK WOVE HOSIERY > ' ^ ^ * Silk and wool hosiery. Xew fall prices 50c. to $1.25 a pair. 9 o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 S e 9 : <? •â€" F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT.