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i } ^ m: m ^^ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1»2« THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Your Business is Related to Oars SINCE 1894, when the first Euro- pean bank was founded in Venice, the story of the world's commercial pro- gress is the history of the develop- ment of banking. Since the found- ing of the Standard Bank of Canada in 1873, the commercial progrress of many of this Country's most success- ful business houses is closely indenti- fied with the services of this insti- tution. Each local branch of the Standard Bank is equip: ' i to meet the financial needs of th-. .immunity. STANDARD BANK FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty. Manager i i 11! CANADIAN i P/\OlFIC C p. B. TIME TABLE T^rains leav* Flesherton Station u foQowa: Going South 8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton aa followa: For the north at 11.00 a.m. â- nd 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail MUtb at 3.30. For momine train â- oath at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Going _North LeGard). on the o erton, k years ar ; Flesherton Checker Gfaib The regular monthly meeting of 1 the checker club was held Friday evening, February 12th, in Mr. Find- , lay's office. A number of games ' were indulged in and following this, final plans were made for the winter : tournament, which is to commence at ! once. Good prizes are to be given i to the winner and runners up in the I foumament. The following players are entered ' so far. j W. Akitt j Mr. Clements. Robt Richardson Albert Buchanan S. Semple. S. Fitzsimmona A TurnbuU S. deCudmore G. McTavish F. Thurston T. Findlay F. Finder Geo. Akins Murray Watson Wes. Armstrong. The list will be open for another Following an illness of some week for further entries, but play months' duration, borne with remark-' ^i" ^tort at once. Each player is tio able fortitude, the death took place Pl^V '«" &»™«* "^^^ ^""^"^ "^^'^ in Toronto, on January 4th, 1926, of Playe"" entered, and the result is to Mrs. Jol. , Galloway (Mary Francis ^e reported by the winner to the Sec. Mrs. Gallowav was born^G. A. McTavish. The time and place farm 1^ miles from Flesh- ', "^ t^^^se games are to be arranged by the players themselves to suit their own convenience _ Standard American rules to govern all play. Those winning the largest number 6 Year Newton HcGeoch Struck and Killed by Car Debates to Be Held In Grey Presbytery Mrs. John Galloway Social and Personal Everett Freeman was visiting Markdale over the week end with hf Mrs. W; citqfd ;â-  Sunday favoral'. the lat; them t many y the sto: : times r. fie lent in a succ: rwn as LeGard's comers, 50 \ and at the age of 4 years, i twin sistr, Alice Ida (now am Poulter of Toronto), re- 1 , , , . ^, the Flesherton Methodist'"* ^^'^'^ ^o be declared the winners, ohool anniversary; which sof'^'^d given suitable prizes. In the J.. ,. j.1. .event of any player not playing at impressed the audience that! , , , , i.- v j i ; least three quarters of his schedule. For i games, none of tliese are to count in Newton McGeoch, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeoch of 805 Central .Avenue, London, died in Vic- toria Hospital, Monday afternoon of injuries sustained when he was struck and run over by a light delivery truck in front of Lome Avenue public school Harley Pugh, of 257 Simcoe street, driver of the truck owned by Cohoon & Patterson, was arrested on a charge of criminal negligence, and was subsequently released on $500. An inquest was ordered by Coroner Robert Ferguson, after consultation with Crown Attorney A. M. Judd. The little boy left the school a few minutes after 12 o'clock and was somewhat later than his classmates. Two little girls told the Principal that the child ran first to the opposite side of the street and almost imraed- iately ran back again in the path of the auto. The front wheels crossed his abdomen. He was rushed to the hospital in the police ambulance, but died a few minutes after admittance. Newton was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher of town, and was often a visitor with his mother, Mrs. McGeoch being formery Miss Edna Fisher. The child was an ex- ceptionally bright litttle fellow, and the many friends of the parents ex- tend their sympathy in this severe blow they have received. Mr. Thos Fisher, and Mrs. H. Paton of the 4th line left Tuesday morning for London. The Grey Presbyterj> Young Peo- ples' League are taking over che work in connection with the debat- ing series of the Owen Sound Dis- trict Young Peoples' League, and are making a county affair of the compe- tition. This end of the district is under the direction of Mr. Howard Graham, and he has the entries of Markdale, Flesherton, Kimberley and Dundalk in his hands. The subject for the first round is, ! Prices of Ideal Incubators "Resolved that t,he churc^ii, rather No. ir-SS-egg size |27.50 than the state, should be responsible No. 2â€" 160-egg size 33.60 for the moral welfare of the immi- ; grant." ! Inistioge meets Markdale on that ': MILLER'S IDEAL INCUBATORS AND BROODERS No. No. No. No. Should he play of his games, but fail to complete 3peat the recitation. , , ,. , .rs after, the twins braved I i^^!'",*^ ^=.°^°5' â- 3 and bad roads two or three . „ j ^ .^v ^ , . J t u ^ all his games by the end of the tour- .eek m order to become p^o- * , •' . „ , , , . . , . , . , nament, those games shall go by de- •id do their share to make , , ,,. ^ , , , ., . ,. , (fault.. All games are to be comple- 3 of the anmversary which i , ,^ ^ j t »» i. _ e «xv ..I- • 4.1. J ted and results reported by March , was ore of "the" times m those days. „ " _ . ,. .^ / . I 131st. The time hmit may bp exten- Some lovely fine weather the past' ^"- Galloway was the daughter of j ^^^ -^ jj,g executive see fit. ^ee]( , Joseph LeGard, who died 32 years ago . 'this n- nth, and Mrs. Lucy LeGard,' A beginners class is also being ar- Mr. Robt. Irwin of Toronto was a now c. Toronto, who is 87 years ofl'^ange-i for those learning the game caller in town on Monday. i nwo • 1 or who have become rusty, and wish subject, the debate taking place in Flesherton, while Dundalk and Flesh- erton argue at Inistiogfe, with Flesh- ^ erton supporting the affirmative. The dates are to be announced later, but will be the last week in February or , ' early in March. i No. A new challenge trophy is to be placed for competition, and the win- ner will be the trustee for on year. ! Miss Mildred Caswell and Mr. Geo. ' Akrns, last years winners are the Flesherton team, and will try and repeat the success of last year. No. 3 â€" 250 egg Size 46.00 No. 8 â€" 400 ^!gg size 59.00 No. 9-^00-egg size 93.00 No. 9â€" Double deck 186.00 9â€" Triple deck 279.00 Prices of Ideal Brooders: Oil 1â€" 100-chick size |10.7S 2â€"500 chick size .'... 1850 3â€" 1000-ciiick size 21.50 Coal 1â€"500 chick size 21.50 2 â€" 1000-chick size 26.50 / EVERY INCUB.\TOR .A.ND BROOD- ER FULLY GUAR.\NTEED MRS. J. S. SHEPHERDSON MARKDALE, ONTARIO John J. Meads sub-agent PRICEVILLE. ONTARIO EYE SPECIALIST COMING Mr. Harry LeGard, of Toronto, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. 'Best. Mr. Robert Phillips of Saskatche- n now c age So •â- â- uch alike in looks and appear- ance vere the twins, that their father, and many others, besides the late Will Irwin, their school teacher, late pro-i may be seen at the prietor of the Durham Chronicle, could j or Mr. Findlay's. to brush up on their play. Prizes will also be given. Lists of players and score sheets Advance office wan, spent a few days during the never distinguish one from the other,! ^ past week with friends in town. We are pleased to hear thai Mrs. • Thos. Blakely is improving nicely from the 'recent stroke which she suf- fered at her home in Toronto. and many innocent pranks were play ed by the twins in order to humor their friends. Mrs. Galloway is survived by her husband and one daughter and three sons, all of whom have the sincere Rev. Fowler Receives to Brussells Church Rev. F. G. Fowler, of Waterford. Mr. FreJ Mathewson has been sympathy of her old home town res-jpa^ anj former pastor of Chalmer's secured as manager of the rink for idents*^ the remainder of the season, on the resignation of Mr. H. Fellows. ! Rev. Dr. Irwin, M. A. B.D. Toronto University, visited his brother Alex D. Irwin, south line, Friday and Sat- urday. I church here, has received a call to the Presbyterian church at Brussells, Ont., and will likely accept.' Rev. Fowler preach«d for a"Tall in Brus- sells on Sunday, January 31st. Mr. Gentle criticism of an alleged Can-j Fowler's many waiTm friends here adian inferiority complex was made, will welcome him back to Ontario a- by Dr. Henry Marshall, director of Srain, and hope that his ministii" at INFERIORITY COMPLEX ALLEGED OF CANADIANS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jamieson of the National Research Council, before I Brussells will be successful Laura, Sask, who have been visiting the New York Canadian Club hereL relatives at Eugenia and in this vi- on Saturday. [ "We are always," said Dr. Troy.P "making comparisons with the L^nited. States to our own disadvantage.! Marlett of Toronto ,j.h^g^ comparisons have given to cinity, return this week to their home in the west. To Hold Carnival Mr. and.»Mrs are visiting the latter's brother, Mr, Allan McDonald of the Munshaw house, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. The Unity U. F. W. 0. will hold a concert in the Orange hall Eugenia, Friday, Feb IPth, at 8 p.m. A play entitled, ''Valley F^rm," will be given. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Rev. Dr. Crossley and Mr. Leonard are holding evangelistic services in town at present. This week's meet- ings arc being held in Chalmer'.s church, while next week they will be held in St. John's United church. The Rink Company are making ar- rangements to have the Dundalk team play here on Friday night. Dun- dalk have a peppery aggregation and should put up a thrilling battle. Mr. Thos. Clayton arrived home on Friday from Owen Soun^ hospi- tal, where he had an ex-ray examin- ation made as to his illness. We un- derstand that he i.' suffering from ulcers of the stomach. We Wish Ti>m a speedy recovery. After suffering from a stroke. Mrs. Donald Bell of Bellingham. AI- goma. died on Thursday of last week, and burial took place on Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Meads, a sister, of town, was at her bedside, along with Mrs. Jas. Turner, and Messrs Jos. and Jas. Oliver of the O.D.R. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved brothers and sisters. The record of games pUyed in Ekiinbargh and Manchester by the Canadian Curlers on Uieir trip to England and Scotland is as follow^ Won 33, lost 7, drawn 1. young Canadians a sort of feeling that their own country is not quite the equivalent of other countries. I don't like to use the terra "inferiority complex," but that is what they have. It is a kind of looking toward this country which is not wholesome Canadians, Dr. Troy thought, should sec Canada as a youncr, aspir- ing nation, and make comparisons v.ith other nations in the same stage ~of development. HARD ON MISS !V|.VCPHAIL 'A meeting of the Directors of the East Grey Agricultural Society was held in Flesherton on Monday after- noon when the nominating committee brought in their report of the stand- ing committees for 1926. .A. discuss- ion took place with respect to the en- larging of the menibei-ship of the fair and- the holding of a ticket contest, but the matter was laid over until the next meeting. It was decided to hold a skating carnival in the rink during the first wesk in March, and further announcements will be made later. During the carnival the lady directors of the society will have Prof. E. Katz, the noted optical i specialist will be at the Park House, [ Flesherton, on Wednesday, February 17th. Headache, pain in the back of the neck, twitching eye lids, in- flamed eyes and defective vision re- lieved by properly fitted glasses. By \ our great skill and equipment w^e can i help you even though others faiL Re- j member the date. Don't miss it. E. KATZ. WINTER TERM OPENS OWEN SOUND Individual instruction. Business and Shorthand courses. Preparatory courses for those who missed first chance at public school. Catalogue Free. C. A- Fleming. F.CjL G. D. Fleming. DEPENDABLE Auctioneer Service When an auctioneer travels over more than one section of the County i he can make you a better sale because . the scope of acquaintance and confi-l dence is correspondingly increased. ! List your Purebred" or Farm Stock Sale with me and be assured of the benefit of a life of experie«ce along these lines. Terms moderate. J. S. Shepherdson Auctioneer. GEO E. DUNCAN DUND.A.LK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the county of Grey. Reason- isble terms. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Dates made at this office. | FOLLOW FROM WEEK TO WEEK What We Carry in Stock «p» '*I4" «|)) games Gldssware Gramaphones Gramaphone records & supplies Greeting cards Gravy ladles Guitars & supplies Hair brushes Hair combs Hair curlers Hair recievers Hand bags Heatrs, carriage Heaters, electric Hockey supplies • Irons, electric Ivory goods VICTOR RECORDS lOin. 39c. or3for $1.00 12in. 79c. or2 for $1.50 From Tuesday, Feb. 16th to Saturday the 20th W. A. Armstrong & Son FLESHERTON charge of the lunch room, and Miss Agnes Macphail turned up in all ladies interested in the welfare time one night last week to save the of the society to assist with baking, Government. Five Progressives particulars of which will be given voted against it on a motion to ad- in next week's paper. joum but Miss Macphail was not one of them. The Conservative section of South Grey should make a note of this. Miss Macphail has profess- ed the greatest admiration for Mr. Meighen, and something like scorn for King, but when it comes to a The Good Old Days Say, can you remember when â€" farmers raised more whiskers than wheat; when doctors wore plug hats division, she shows her true colors, and gave the same pill for evcry- She is a Grit by heredity and may thing; when people wtire red flannel always be depende<l upon to vote „ndenvear in hot dance halls with- that way in an emergency. If she ^^^ ^^^ ^.^j ^^ perfume; when girls ever votes Tory it will be on some .,,,.,, occasion when the Government is -»d ^o wait until a fellow learned .xafe without her vote.â€" Bruce Herald a trade before he'd propose; when & Times. folks fitted themselves with spec- â€" __^__â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" tacles out of a basket at the gro- EXTENSIVE icery; when side whiskers caught the y^UCtion S&IC Rirls; when -we had to wait 'till the ^__^ middle of June for lettuce; when The undersigned auctioneer has re- 'preachers had to dr«ss as if they received instructions from â€" \ynT* "laid out" to hold their job; MRS* M ABKL KIMN£Y when a woman wonldn't climb into ta sell by pubUc aiwioB at her prem-' ^ „ anybody -was lookiiur. ises Lot 114, Con. 2 Artemesia (west ^â- ' . I «. v ^ of T * S. Rd.) on Wednesday, Febni- when belonging to the band was a- Twenty- *^ \'^- bout as high as you could get unless The entire farm si ' ' " jj^iagisigiaiaaasaiaiiaEiaiSiBiaaaaara^ English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware OPEN STOCK PATTERNS WE ARE SHOWING EIGHT DIFFERENT DESIGNS FROM. SOME OF THE BEST ENGLISH PATTERNS, THE SHAPES ARE NEW AND THE COLORINGS VERY PLEASING INDEED. .-Ml are very reasonably priced, being clcsely fissured on direct import from the inakers. r)ein.ir "Open stock." any article of any pattern can be purchased singly if desired so that any breakage in use can be eas'ly replaced. Prices for Standard 97 piece Dinner Setts are $20.00, $27.50, and $3L50. 40- piece Tea Setts made up from any open stock pattern from $10.00, $8.50, $6.75. Spring Wall Papers Our spring selections have now been placed in stock. \Vc think the assort- ment is the best \ve have ever shown and bearing: in mind the fact that nearly all out papers are the wide K22y2 inches) with cut-out borders. Our values wdl be found exceptionally good. * two member, of the party «iW for ^.^P^, *,7'^,^-^':' /t^ust be sold. implements. Canada on Friday last on the Mont- rose, while the reraaindeh of you wanted to work in t8>e livery Being an extensive offering, sellmg v stable, or some place, ana await - . . ... ^^>H commence at 12 o'clock sharp, sol y^y, !,,„ jp ^.^ postmaster. /\na tney party will visit Finnce before sailing -ovem your attendance accordingly. . , , . „ j ,. . « „ for home. Mr. T. Rebura of Mark-%ee p«iter,. ' "«*• '»'â-  ^»"' "^ **»** days."_Br«ce dale is with the team. _j. g. SHEPHERDSON. A«etio»e*T Herald « Times. As usual we offer a number of broken astortmenU of good selling Unes at «!>««»} clearance prices â€" cost or less â€" all in perfect condition â€" suitable for smaU rooms and odier purposes. F. H.W.~CKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. kigflHLjaiMJkiMiJBKiWyiJHd^^