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

/ Wednesday, January 6, 1926 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE You Can Extend Credit iX 1 """iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuimi ^ANY a profitable sale of farm pro duce is lost through the failure of the purchaser to provide spot cash and the inability of the vendor to extend credit The Standard Bank of Canada is always glad to finance sound business transactions. When difficulties seem to prevent some transaction consult the local manager of the Standard Bank of Canada. He can help yoa lulii»!i>lil:':>nii>iii]iiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniij.jiiiiiiiiimuiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiriiiiii,iiiui THE STANDARD BANK or- CA.NA.DA. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA 502 ANADIAN C. p. R. TIME TABLE Trains leave FIssherton Staticvn as follows: Going South Going North 8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 p.m. . 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. i^ p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail south 6t 3.30. For morning train BOUth at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previoua evening. Sopiai and Persona! This is a week of prayer. Tell it through The Advance. Raised $114 at St. John's S. S. Entertainment One of the best pi'ogrammes in ; years was friven in the crowded audi- I torium of tlie church on Friday even- 1 ingr last under the auspices of the St.s John's United Sunday school. The ladies of the congregation. ' alttnjr with the students of the school, surpassed themselves in providing a- bundanco at the festive board for everyone and it was some contract, with the large crowd and the corres- ponding appetites. j Rev. W. R. Clements was chairman ; for the evening and welcomed one and • all. The concert was opened witli a few words of prayer by the Rev. Jos. ' Karrower, pastor of Chalmer's Unit- ! ed church, followed with a chorus hy I the school. Recitations were given 1 Mr. Eolt. Meads of Toronto spent by a number of the members of the; New Years \ ith his parents here. Miss Marie McKechnie spent the past week with Markdale friends. Sunday school, also some very fine 1 musical selections by Messrs. Percy { R*itt and Wes Armstrong, whilo Fred' Large rendered some fine violin selec The L.O.B.A., 4^1eshcrton, will meet tions. Little Miss Georgina Black- in Clayton's hall on Friday evening of burn sang a solo very sweetly, while this week, January 8th. Master Burton Bellamy brought down Mr. and Mrs. Newt Simmons of ^^e house by his solo and encore. Toronto spent New Years "at Edwin Best's. Mr. Jack Perkins of Markdale spent the week end with his wife and babe. These two little people displayed much talent and were well received. The cantatta, "Santa Claus Saves the Day." was of a more humorous nature than any of prccedin:.; yc..r=. and was excellently rendered by Mr and Mrs. A. E. Bellamy of Owep tho.<;e taking part. The costuming Sound spent the past few days with was very fine and much credit is due relatives here. " those responsibe for the success of Miss EUaPerkins of Markdale was the event. Mr. Wm. Miller imperson- ated Santa to perfection, and nothing but pi"aise can be given to all who took the long brain-testing part.s throughout. Dr. E. C. Murray gave the report of the Sunday school, and announced McFadden and son of it to be in a flourishing condition and visited the former's stated that the receipts of the even- the guest of her friend. Miss Mane McKechnio, over the week end. Mr. Wallace Mercer of Markdale is visiting with his friend. Mi. C. S. McTavish. Mrs. Robt. Orangcville father, Mr. Robt. Waller. ing to be in the neighborhood of $103.00. He also read a message of good wishes from a former su{)erin- tondentr Mr. W. II. Bunt, of Toronto. On Monday the total receipts amount- Mr. C. C. Aulph of Toronto was a ed close to S115.00. The closing chorus by 'the school marked the end of a very successsful evening. Miss Lorine Cargoc has returned to Toronto after a visit with her mother here. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G MitchctSover New Years TO HITCH UP Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Thos. Gamey of Toronto spent New Years with their brother and wife, Mr. and" Mrs. Robt. Clark. „ " ; Boston, Mass., papers of a recent Mrs. Otto Clipperton and litltle son, ' date announce the engagement of Billie, are holidaying with the form- Miss Priscilla Lamed, daughter of Mr. cr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell, and Mrs. Edward S. Lamed, Winches- Mr. Clipperton also visited here over.ter city, to Mr. John Hamilton Clarke, New Years. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clarke of I Weston, Ont., formerly of Ottawa. Mr. George Mitchell of Toronto: ^j^^ Earned is a graduate of Holyoak visited this week with his parents College. Mr. CUrke'wil be remem- here. He was accompanied home by ^^^^^ ^^. ^^^^ ottawans as a former Mr. Frank Bunt, who is convalescing CoUegiatc Institute boy and a gradu- after a severe illness. ^^^ ;„ science of McGill University. A meeting of the plot holders of «« has successfully pursued his pro- the Flesherton Cemetery «nll be held fession in the United States for some in the town hall, January 19th at 7.30 V'^a'-s «"'• •â- " "o^ a resident of Win- chester. â€" Ottawa Daily Citizen. We congratulate Jack on his achievement. He has many friend<; hereabouts. Tlic gAndson of the „ , . ., , , , l'<to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, George, whom he recently heard from , , ^ , ,. .^, . i-, :_ «-..u: «*„.„ „/.„_ - -;i.„.. he has spent many hol.uays in f I p.m. to consider putting it on perm- anent upkeep. â€" 'Thos. Clayton, Sec. Mr. Richard Allen left on Thursday of last week to visit his brother. in Washington State, after a silence of twenty- five years. crton in recent years as the guests of uncles and aunts. ( Miss Aleda Mitvhell returned home after sending two months with her Small boy: 'Dad, how do they catch sisters, Mrs. G. Gold.«borough of lunatics," Father: "With face powder Iroquoi.? Fa!lls and Mrs. O. Clippertonbeautiful dresses, and pretty smiles ir. r--rv>:-. n\y son."' 10 DAYS Wednesday, Jan. 6th r TO = Saturday, January 16th Before taking our annual Inventory we want many lines of seasonable merchandise cleared from our shelves, and to do this quickly have made substantial price reductions all through the Store. WOOL HOMESPUNS 69c. Popular shades, good weight, 42 inches wide, very suitable for children's \^inter dresses. Regular 90c. TURKISH TOWEL SPSCIAL Three assortments â€" plain, white, and striped Spec- ial bargain price, 98c., 69c. and 49 c. per pair. / LADIES' COLORED HOSIERY 79 cents All wool and cashmere in heather shndes, plain or ribbed including some of our most popular lines. Size 8//> to 10. Regular Sl.OO. MEN'S WORSTED SOCKS 4.3c. Winter weight, pure worsted yarn, Wack or heather shades. Regidar 55c. a pair. 27-INCH CHECK GINGHAM 19c. A YARD Fine even weave, good designs, fast colors ;Reg. 25c. ART SATEENS SPECIAL 29c. 30 inches wide, good range of colors. Heavy weight cloth Regular 40c. and 45c. MEN'S WINTER CAPS 99c. Good winter weights, some with inside bands. Regular $1.25 to S2.00. CORSETS At HALF PRICE Your choice of several popular styles. Sizes 20 to 27, but not in every line. Xot soiled nor sho^ worn. Half regular price. - * MILL ENDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Mill ends of white cottons, nurse cloths, gtUateas, khuki drills, etc.. in lengths suitable for all don-.estic purposes Special prices. , MEN'S OVERALLS $1.89 Heavy weight, plain blue, striped and black, engin- eer style with bib. Full cut. Re.gular $2.2S. HEAVY BLACK RIBBED HOSE 49c. • Pure worsted heavy ribbed Hose. Sizes 8 to Oy^. Rc.gular 75c. and $1.00. MEN'S ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR $1.19 Shirts ;^ud Drawers, new [tcrfect goods in winter weights. Regular $1.50. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS $16.50 This lot includes blue chinchillas, heather mixtures and greVs. Sizes 36 to 44. Good buving for anvone X'ahics to $25.00. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 89c. Plain colors and striped patterns. Po4-fect goods. Sizes for small men and large sizes. Regidar $1.50 to $2.00. CONGOLEUM SQUARES All Gold Seal qualitv â€" choice new designs and col- orsâ€"Sizes 9x12. 9x10^^. 9x9, DxJy.. 9x6, 9x4i^. 20^^ discount from regular prices. BOYS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $1.69 Pullover styl(i, shawl collars and roll necks, good color combinations. Regular $2.00 and S2.25 values. . MEN'S COAT SWEATERS $3.49 All-wool, good winter weights, plain and fancy stitch good colors. -Regular $4. 50. MEN'S COAT SWEATERS $1.98 Good weight, dark heather shades, splendid for every day rough wear. All size.s. Wry special'. BOY'S BLOOMER SUITS $6.50 AssortJnent of Boy's Tweed Suits, some Norfolk style, some plain, durable tweeds in popular patterns Sizes 28 to 35. A real bargain. ALUMINUM WARE AT BARGAIN PRICES Hcav\- weight pure aluminum, highly polished throughout â€" Double Boilers, Saucepans. Pudding Dishes, Frv Pans, Tea and Preserving Kettles. Potato Pots, Roast Pans, etc., etc. \"ery Special Values. MEN'S LINED MITTS 49c. Clearance of a number of ditterent lines, some horse, some mule fronts, wool lined. DINNER WARE SPECIALâ€" Clover Leaf Pattern First quality, perfect goods, cups and saucers $1.9% doz. : Tea Plates $1.60 doz. : Breakfast Plates $1.95 doz. WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS $1.39 DOZ. New shaped cups, first quality. BARGAINS IN ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN 97-PIECE DINNER SETTS 7 good patterns in stock. Regular $27.50 for $24.00. Regular $31.50 for $27.50. During the s^Ie a specisJ 1 0% discount will be allowed on Regular Open-Stock List of Semi-porcelain â-  Dinner Ware. YOUNG MEN'S BLUE SUITS $24.50 All-wool herring bone serge, double breasted coats, quite new. received too late for the Christmas trade. Sizes 36-40. Regular $29.50. Special 15 Per Cent. Discount on All Silks This reduction applies on all Silks, Satins, Duchesse, Silk Broadcloth, Canton Crepes, Flat .Crepes, Georgettes, Silk and Wool Crepes now in stock without excep- tion. Take advantage of this special saving! GROCERY SPECIALS Quaker Cornflakes 10c. pkg. Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 25c. Comfort, Gold P. G. Soap 4 bars 25c. Pure Castile Soap 7 bars 25c. Cream Olive Soap 5 bars 25c. Handy Ammonia 10c. size 3 for 23c. Seedless Raisins 2 pounds 25c. New Currants ••:. 15c. lb. Granulated §ugar 10 pounds 69c. Campbell's Tomato Soup 15c. Tin GROCERY SPECIALS Regular 65c. Rrdoms For 49c. Red Rose Tea, regular 75c 69c. Toilet Paper, large roll 6 rolls 25c. Sliced Pineapple iVi size 20c. Fancy Soap Flakes, extra quality 2 lbs. 25c. Jumbo Peanuts, fresh I9c. pound Natural Figs, special 3 pounds 25c. Good Prunes, large size 3 pounds 30c Pure Strawberry Jam. 4 pound jars .- 85c. Canned Corn, I'j size J|c. In additiiMi to the above vAu will find genuine bargains offered in every line. Terms during sale: â€" Cash or prod ucc only. F. H. W. HICRLING FLESHERTON jS^.