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'â- â- "»'<afo>j THE FLESHERTON ADVANCR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7. 1928, Z"!! » ,1- â-  I (. ! ^: 3^ THE RtWABD OF YEARS OF TOIL If you contemplate an auction sale the closing out of your years of ef- fort in building up a complete farm equipment, the Standard Bank Is splendidly equipped to cater to your financial needs. Our local manager and his staff will gladly make all ar- rangements for the collection ana discounting of all sale notes and for furnishing an extension of credit where necessary. A successful sa?a is entirely dependent upon sound fin- ancial arrangements. THE SIANCARD BANK OF CANAM E. A. PRESTON Manager, Flesherton Branch C J.B. TIMB TABLE I Flesherton Public School 4thâ€" J. Gibson, C. Gibson, E. Pat- â- ' Trains leave Fleahcrton SUtion at followi: .*-«!.„ M«r«, ' ton. H. McKillop, E. Talbot, L. Mc- GoingSoutt _ <^°?fJ"^'*lEachnie, E. Warling, C. Thistle- 8.08 a.m. . , "•" "•™- 1 thwaite. E. Kerton. *-^ *-â„¢- 4S3p!m!i Sr. 3â€" M. McFadden, B. Bellamy, The mails close at Flesherton as ' A- Lawrence, E. Brown. P. Gibson, . ,,- t »^- „«w., «t 11 00 am i H. Bibby. G. Boyd, H. Croft, A. follows: For the north at ii.uu "-in- 1 „ n- i^ n nr^co For rooming train Turney, B. Welton, D. McRae, Coonc'd Aothorizes More Light on Comer The Village Council met on Mon- day night and passed a large number of accounts for work done on the streets, etc., and general business transacted. The accounts passad. were as follows: H. Howard, work on streets and in gravel pit, f35; Mr. Alder for Dept. of Highways, for calcium chloride, $74.70; Edward Ottewell, work in gravel pit $11.10; C. Merriot do., $11.10; J. Colgan, do. $11.10; Wilfred Lever, do., $9.60; Mark Wilson, team work, $36.80; B. Welton, team work, $20.30; H. Frev- man, team work, $5.50; Chas. Stew- art, t^m work $19.25; R. Fisher, cleaning out town hall $2; W. Ink- ster, for gravel $10; Heintzman & Co., cover for piano, $5; Geo. Myers work in park $1. Moved by G. B. Welton, seconded by O. W. Phillips, that a grant oi $25 be given to the East Grey Ag- ricultural Society. â€" Carr. Moved by G. B. Welton, seconded by H. Freeman, that a swinging lamp as recommended by T. C. James be ^purchased and erected over the centre of the street at the highway conjunction corner. â€" Carr. CORBEnONWONTHE - DR. SPROULE TROPHY VISITOB AT ASJtAM. Mr. W. E Hopkings, principal of [ the John Fisher school, Toronto, was ' the guest of Mr. W. E. Morgan of Degree Eugenia one day last week. Mr. Hopkins is a Past D.D.G.M. and at- "^^^'^.^i^K"^^^.'^.^: AriK LXin.FrA^/:„d'i"v: At the annual Orange Competition held in the Town Hall, the Corbettton Lodge was successful in taking possession of the Dr. I Sproule Memorial Cup from Orange Valley, the holders of the cup for the last two years. I G'reat enthusiasm was evidenced this year over the annual event, there beiing about 80 members of the Order present, the largest num- ber that ha3 witnessed this event for some time. | There were only the two t«ams entared and both did wonderfully well, the judges giving their decision by a small margin of points to the winners. After the competition was over and general business dis- pensed with, all members adjourned to the basement, where a bountiful supper was given. Toasts were given to the King and to the Order and after several principal speakers were heard the successful nighl closed with the National Anthem. •Another way to improve your mile- ? age is to watch the indicator while * the man is filling your tank. The presence of adenoids oaoall^ causes what is apparently a chronic cold in the head, with a great deaf of discharge from the nose. These symptons, with snufflea, occur dar- ing the winter season. Cough Is frequently associated with the con- dition. an splendid address south at 3.30 lonth mail closes at 9.00 p.m. yreviona evenincT. W. the Local and PersoanI Littlejohns. Jr. 3 â€" B. H^dro Towns May Be Asked To Conserve Power Secretaries of the local Hydro Com Murray, F. Lawrence, missions have received a letter from D. Smith. D. Stuart, E- Burnett, G. i headquarters in Toronto, stating that McDonald, V. Fisher. j.. curtailment in the part of munic- Sr. 2 â€" Fred Patton, Everett Croft,; jpaiities in the Georgian Bay system Gordon Gibson, EUa McRae. ! may be necessary during the last few Jr. 2 â€" Mac Duncan, Nellie Thistle- 1 months of the cuirent year. This is Mr. and Mrs. Burt Field spent Sun- j thwaite, Helen Love. Dorothy White- 1 due to the demand for electrical en- day with relatives here. head. Marion Miller,, Verna Gorrell, | gj-gy beyond the capacity of the gen- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell of Doris Kerton. | erating plants on the Georgian Bay Dundalk were visitors with Mr. and Sr. 1â€" Elma Dixon, Fred McTavish 1 system and also to the fact that the Mrs. H. Freeman on Wednesday last. Ruth Watson, Betty McDonald, Dor- j I For Autumn Wear 1; KNITTED SWEATERSâ€" For the small boy or girl | For 90 cents KNITTED BLOOMER SUITSâ€" For the undl boy For $1.50 GIRLS' JERSEY MIDDIESâ€" Scariet and Jade (SIZES 24 to 30) For $1.35 LADIES' SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN and BOYS SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN'S TWEED COATSâ€" $3.00 A E. HAW CEYLON, Out. Store Closed Tuesday and Friday ^enings •j* ^ A large number attended the Free Show held in the town hall on Mon- day and Tuesday night of this week Mr. Chas. Thompson home, after spending the past two) months in the harvest fields of the west. A very successful shooting match was held at Mr. Cecil Meldrum's on the Fourth Line, on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Owens, daughter, and two nieces, and Miss Bessie Goff- of Chatsworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mr. G. A. McTavish, W. H. Thurs- ton and F. J. Thurston enjoyed a fishing trip to Lions Head, on the Bruce Peninsula, on Saturday. Mr. C. J. Crossley has rented his new residence to Mr. Fred Pinder and expects to leave wihth his fam- ily for Toronto in a couple of weeks. The n£(.v Markdale skating rink is expected to be finished this weeK and ready for ice surface when the cold weather arrives. The L. 0. B. A. will hoki their re- gular meeting on Friday evening of this week in Clayton's Hall at 8 p.m. All members are reouostcd to be present as election ot officers will take place. The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal with its wonderful improvements is recognized as the greatest money maker for farmers in Canada, while its magazine sect- ion is a gem unmarveled. The supposed wolf, which attract- othy Kerton. Jr. 1 â€" Jack Wcilton, Doris Law- rence, Geo. Loucks, Clifford Saunders has returned! Athol McKillop, Burton Bellamy, Iv- ' an McEachnie, Doris Warling. Primer, Sr. â€" Norman Loucks, Bob Stuart, Bert Smith. Primer, B. â€" Doris Pedlar, Jack 'Loucks, Fred Gibson, Dorothy Wel- ton. Primer, Câ€" Gwen Gorrell, Clifford Littlejohns, Stewart McRae. The Night of Fun The young people of town had | some real fun Hallowe'en night by i parading the streets in disguise. | visiting the stores and houses and ; requesting them to "shell out." j -After the first part of the evening progi-am the older boys took their j tun in the festivities and the usual i â- 'morning after" sight was soon pu: in their places to block the sr.-eets. The next day we heard "kids of other days give their recollections of other i (Izys when they were young:. It j was apparent that they enjoyed the • litter on the corner as much as the ! youngsters who put them there. additional generating '.ilant now un- der construction cannot be replaced in operation before the summer of 1929. To relieve the situation, and im- prove conditions as much as possible, the Commission has made arrange- ments to secure temporarily from the existing steam plants in the district approximately 2,000 horsepower, suf- ficient to meet all the demands for power this fall. The actual period of greatest de- mand on the generating occurs be- tw^een about 10.30 to 11.30 a.m. ana from 4.30 to 0.30 p.m.. and where other sources of power, such as steam for gas auxiliaries, are avail- able, to cease using electric powei- during the above houro if requester to do so. Al! municipalitie;. will also be ex- pected to discontinue the use of street lighting: completely from 4 30 I to 6.39 when notified accordingly. Fowl Supper The anniversary services of St. Columba United Church, Priceville, will be held on November 11th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. L. Mclnnis of Division Street Unitfd Church, Ovi-cn Sound will occupy the pulpit at both servies. On 'Monday evening following a fowl supper will ed and destroyed two calves in the ^^ j^^j^j jj, ^jjg basement, followed by 0. D. R. district, is now thought to ^ ^^^^^ program. have been a German Police Dog. .^-.^-^ The third annual fowl supper of • T o.B.A. and L.O.L. of Flesherton was held in th? new town hall o:- Monday evening, and a largo number enjoyed the excellent supper prepar- ed by the ladies. Quite a number of speeches were given in proposing and in reph' to the various toast, while Rev. Sullivan and Rev. Cory of Pric;- ville also gave fine addresses. Mrs. J. Perkins and Mr. J. Bloedow gave fine solos, while Mr. Jack Perkins rendered an excellent oornet hlo. M'-s. H. Down gave a reading and a real enjoyable evening was brought to a close. which has been seen loitering in the j vicinity. I On Saturday, Mr. H. Freeman,' dairyman, presented each of his] customers with a couple of turnips, we presume as a thanksgiving gift appropiate to this season. They were certainly apprecia;ted by the recipients. More reading matter in a week than any other Canadian farm paper in a nonthâ€" the Family Herald and Weekly Star. Montreal. Only a dol- lar a year, or three vears' for >2, now making wondeyful impitovd- ment^. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Fort William are spending the week with relatives here. Mr. Stewart is a conductor on the C P. R-. from Fort William to Ignacc, an old Fles:i ' crton boy and one of its finest gradu- ates. It was good to meet him once more. Last week we were very pleased to have a call from Mr. W. A .Mac- Laren of Montreal editor of "The Blue Bell," which is the official or- ••an of the Bell Telephone Co. The Blue Bell is a very newsy magazine and gives the Bell Telephone nfws j from coast to coast. DeputyRceve Herb Corbett at- tended an executive meeting of the O.EA. in Guolph list week, am) was also pn^vlit by invitation at th? rrcopttion to Lor<l Willincuon. at v.hich Premier Ferguson and Hon. John S. Martin were present. Mr. Corbett is Pi-esidtnt of the rural secticn of thj 0. E. A. r i. We have all kinds of wonderful caket, pies and cookies that will be welcomed with great satisfaction. Everything that comes out of our ov- «is is delicious. Our bread is not just ordinary bread â€" it is well-mmde of the finest ingred- ients« healthful and tasteful. All our prices are reasonable, just try us- Fred Pinder Westin^ouse How Manu Years Behind is YoiQ' Set? CantaU Dt Lax* _v * cennw l>« l.ux* VQ imlio has aduoncea I N the Westinghouse Batteryless Radio is embodied cKe latest int- prc«.-ements that Radio science has perfected. It means radio receptior^ at its best, giving: True-to-Iife tone quality. Finely balanced selectivity. Full G-tubc power. Economy of operation. Year 'round reception. Clarity of distant stations. Sin<jIo dial control. Westinghouse Cone Speaker. This wonderful instrument is available at a price that represents more radio value than has ever been offered before. From ^185.00 to ^395.00. I-iear a ^"cstinshousc demcnstrated I and Judge its value for yourself AUTHORIZED \^'ESTlNCHOUSE DE.ALERS For Batteryless, Battery end the Full Line of Radiola ModeU H. DOWN & SONS â-  Flesheitcn WHEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANaD RADIO' AS B7 E^ !X Millinery Special- $1.98 Special Velvet and felt hats, in new shapes and colors. Regular Prices from $2.75 to $3.50 This Week $2.49 Special Velvet and Felt Hats Large Choice, including matron's: Regular $3.50 to {4.75 Holeproof Hosiery â€" See these numbers NO. 870 NO. 991 Seamless silk to the welt offering more service. PRICE $ 1 .25 NO. 3056 Tapered aitkle full fashioned service weight. PRICE $1.95 A lovely stylish stocking, gleam- ing and lustrous. PRICE $1.00 NO. 2230 Full fashioned re- inforced tap and sole. PRICE $1:50 FOWLâ€" TO GET HIGHEST CASH PRICES MARKET VOIR FOWL ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. BEFORE .3.30 p.m. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. ViS w