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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCF. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929 r I f,i{4 r Bank of Cominarce Safely Deposit Vault. IF YOU desire to place any of your valuable papers, jewelry, or other precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes, you will find our ctaff "eady to render prompt and courteous service at all times durinsf banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you wish access to your box. TOE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (witH wfticA is amatgamaiea -y. THE STANDARD BANK. OF CANADA jl i i i b i i i i I The Late Mrs. Nohn CJ^SL TIME TABLE Trains leave Fleaherton Station aa follows: Goingr Soutli Going North 8.08 a.m. 11.62 a.m. 4.10 p.m. I The funeral of the lote Mrs. Joim I Nuhn, whose death was briefly notea ! last week, took place on Friday las: I tu Fleshevton cemeterj[, and w^s I largely attended. I Mrs. Nuhn'3 maiden name was lilary Badgc;ow and she was born in .'Vrtemesia township 67 years ago. She was first married to Mr. Wm. Stocks in 1881, by whom ihere we:-- five children. In 1904 she marrlea Mr. John Nuhn of Fleaherton, \,-j whom there were two children. Mrs. Nuhn leaves her husband and seven children: Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Oram and Mu. Lawrence, all of To- ronto; Mrs. Mingeau of Chicago; Herbert Stocks of Onaway, Mich.; John a.-.d Mame at home. She also leaves four sisters and seven brothers: Mrs. R. Mclntyre, Osprey; .Mrs. John Colgan, Flesherton; Mrs. Kirby, of Cooksville; David, Merion and Anson of Michigan; Gordon in Toronto; Herbert, At. and JosepI-), .Artemesla. Tha floral offevings were very fihe I comprised of a pillow from the fam- ily; wreath, .Mr and Mrs. Oram and I family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Law- jrence and family; sprays, Mrs. -Dow I an4 Annie; Miss Smi'th, Eugenia; 'Mr. and Mrs. Henvy Nuhn, Chats- worth; the Lettau family of Chesley; iMr. and Mrs. Leviek and Mr. and A short session of the village coun- '^"- Donovan, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. cil was held on Monday evening, a:i ^^^en. Ov.-en Sound; Miss Helen Wei- Short Council Meeting 8.11 p.m. 4.33 p.m Th« mails clese at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. ««uth at 3.30 Por nfoming train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previotu evening. members being present with the ex- '°"- ^^*- Forest; Mrs. J. O. Patton, 8.34 p.m. ception of Councillor H. A. McCauley *^'«sher^on; Mrs. Mclntyre, Singhamp who was unavoidably detained. Accounts were passed a-j follows: G. B. Welton, $2.50; W. Q. Shannon, S3; Advance Printing Co., $45; P.oot. Ferris, $8.40; J. H. Field, 50c. : Wm. Turney, $22.10; Thos. Lever $25 for abutmen^3 under pavillion. A lettei* was received from the De- I partment of Public Higways giving i the cost of the tar^-ia pavement I&:a ' [ down through Flesherton and showed School commences in Flesherton o-.i ^^-^ ^'l^a^e's share ^o be $604.95. The Tuesday morning next. '. *°-^' ^°^^ "* the work was Sl,759.f;-, Local and Personal ton; M-s. Hanley and Mrs. Ottewell, Flpsherton. The deceased lady was a member of the Baptist chr;r1:h, Flesherton. and her pastor, Rev. J. R. Wolsten- croft presided at the services at the hom.e and grave. The pallbearers were: Wm. Inkster Jos. Field. E. McKillop, Fred Ma^hewson, S. Sut- ton, and Gordon Warling. Wm. Carson Passed Away While Working I Death came very suddenly to Mr. William Carson, an old and highly ' respected citizen of Artemesia town- ship, while at work in the harvest field on Saturday morning, August 24th, that was a distinct shock to his n:any warm friends. He was e;i- j ch.inging work with Mr. Robt. Rich- ' ardson and was busy pitching on ' sheaves to Harold Richa.-cson on the j wagon, when ho suddenly hud a heart attack and fell, expiring almost im- ; mediately. The deceased had been apparently in good health .hat morn- ] ing, but it is thought that he had overtaxed his strength at his work on hij farm on the east backline. , The remains were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, from ; where tha funeral took place on Men- ; day afteiTiOon. Rev. J. H. Oke, a \ former pastor of Flesherton and Van- ! deleur churchog, took charge of the I service at the house and grave and . preached a comforting sermon from the 14th chapter of Revelations, 13tn verse, giving many instances where the late Mr. Carson's generosity of heart wslj in the interest of the church or any worthy cause brought forward. By request Jlrs. Geo. '\ Bufhanan and Mrs. L. Johnston sang Long Distance Call Mi: dayir Me\'i Tooze, Toronto, si holi- at the of Mrs. H. C. Radiev.' tot Through the main business sectioin a chirty foot pavement was laia. Telsphone conversations have bee:: Floshcrton having to pay the full carried on over long distances during The Flesherton Fall Fair prize list <^osi of everything over twenty feet the past few years, but we believe is out and the secretary, T. W. Find-| •" width, which made a total cost he longest to come to our notice In lay, will be pleased to mail one to you.j f""" CU square yards of S219.08, ana connection with residents of this part rfino-),fo,l ""^ quarte- of the cost of the re- was that one of last week when .Mr aaugticr, ^ainder, which w-as 4,273.3 square yards, thereby making Flesherton's rhare R384.97. The master was laid over until the next meeting. The question of leaving the present strings of lights up was discussed, but it was decided that as the seasor-. I was late that they would be taken down and if next year's Council was ! in favor a nev/ system would be in- I stalled and connected with a switcJi with the best list of specials for a^ so that the lights could be turned o.'. Fall Fair north of Toronto. and only have them lighted Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shaw and fam- Wednesday and Saturday nights am: ;„ with gas as the least friction would ily of Liens Head spent a few days for special occasions. | case a spark and ignite the gns, an in tov.-n visiting Mrs. Shaw's parents,' The next meeting of the Council explosion following, that would cause will be held on the first Monday in great damage. October. i a beautiful dust entitled "Moment by Moment.". Interment took place in Flesherton cemetery. Many beautiful floral offerings were presented as tokens of respect and affection from; wreath, the sisters; Sprays: Mr. a;id Mrs. R. Dezell and Mrs. Hart. Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Win Stewart: Mr. and Mrs. W. P Crossley; Mr. and Mrs. E. McKillop; Mrs. J. Thompson; Miss Hewitt; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richanlsnn; Vande- leur Ladies' Aid; Mr. and Mrs. 0. W Phillips; George, Norman and Jack Loucks; WTeath, United Church of Vandeleur. Th; paifcearors were: Messrs. C. Thompson. Edward Loucks, G. Clrak, X t y y Stop Your Automobile, Open Your Lunch Basket and then â€" ( comes a deli^ihtful surprise if mother has inckided Windsor Sandwiches Cream 1-3 cup of butter. .Aid lA cup each of finely chopjled cold boiled chicken and ham. Season with salt and paprika. Spread mi.xture between thin slices of Finder's Purity Bread ASK YOUR GROCER W'E DELIX'ER. 'Phone 8. BREAD IS YOUR IDEAL SUMMER Food t Y t I â- ':-:~><c-:~:~:~:~K-:~H~:~:~:~:-:~:-:~:~x~:~:~:~: HOW TO KEEP FROM GROWING OLD Always drive fast out of alleys. .A.lways race with locomotives to crossings. Engineers like it; it breaks the monotony of their jobs. ~:~:~:~:~>.:~x~:~K~:~:~:~x-:~x-x«<»>*«<i Always pass the car ahead on curv- es or turns. Don't use your horn, It may unnei-ve the other fellow anit cause him to turn out too far. Always speed; it shows people you are a man of pep even though an am- ateur driver. Mrs. Geo. Candler and have returned home after spending' the summer with relatives here. | Miss Bertha Boles of New York Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. H. W. I Hickling. I The garbage man will call for a:i garbage on Tuesday, September Srd,' in the afternoon. " | The prize list i-s better than eve? Wilfred McMaser of Oyen, .Alberta, carried on a telephono convtrsatlor. vv-ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rcb:. McMaster, of tow-n. His voice camr over the wire clear and distinct, every word being heard, as though he were only ;x few miles away. Wilfred is driller in one of the oil wells in the Turner Valley field, south of Calgary. n:id reports the well "^o bo very p om- i?ing. a-3 a large flow of gas was struck recently. He stated that it ! every was very dangerous when a well blew i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston. Rev. J. H. Oke of Toronto returned' home on Saturdr.y, after spending) several v.eeks with Mr. and Mrj. L.l Johnston of the Meaford Road. j Mr. Geo. Brr.ckcnbury has a gang of men excavating a cellar for a! Mi=ses Gertrude Lever, Annie Dowj and Florence Welton are camping an Port Elgin this week. Mrs. S. E. DeCudmore and children! new- residence in Dundalk to be erect-j ^j Montreal' are visiting her parents ed by Mr. Jas. S.indiland. t^j. g^j -yjj.g ^y ^ -Armstrong. Look the Fall Fair prize list over .and start right away to get an ready to help the Fair along. The Artemesia and Osprey Co-Op- erative Co. Ltd., opened their store on the corner, the property owned by Mrsj ]^\-^^\ W. L W light. Their advertisement: appears on another page in this issue.! I^arvest weather has been excellent I of late and m.os'' of the farmers have Mr. Jack Brackenbury expects to ; fi-,isi,ed their cutting. The oats are' move into his new residence, in front of the public school, within the next week. Remember the Fair is yours and it it is a success part of the credit Is yours if you help. It is just the re- W. Phillips verse if you do nothing but crjticise. Mr. Ted McDonald has secured a position with the Printers' Guild at Pickering and left Monday morning. | For the past three yeau Ted has been' em.ployed at The Advance office. fairly heavy and of excellent quality. Mrs. Gersell and sons, Harry and; Dean, daughter, Eileen, and Charles' B. VanVleck of Detroit visited over, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Upper School Results .'VKINS, H. â€" Composition 2. ALLEN, F. â€" Como. C; Lit. 3. FERRIS. L. â€" History C. HAW. C. â€" Comp. 2; Lit. C; Alg. ?; Geom. 1; Tri?. 2; Physics 2; Latin Authors F; Latin Comp. F. HE.ARD, A. â€" Composition 3. HE.VRD, H. â€" Comp. 2; Lit. C; His. C: Alg. 1; Geom. 1; Latin Auth. F: Latin Comp. F. HIMCKS. R. â€" Comp. 3; Lit. Z; His. 3: Latin Auth. F. JAMIESON, J. â€" Comp. 3; Lit. C; Hist. C: .A.lg. 1; Geom. 1; Phrsics C; Latin .\uth. F; Latin Comp. F. MORTON, B. â€" Comp. F. SINCLAIR, M. â€" Comp. C; Lit. 2. SLO.\N. D. â€" Comp. F. STUART, BL â€" Hist. 2; Algebra :; Trigonometry 1. An error crep^, Muriel Cameron's into the report or marks in the Mid-| die School examinations. Muriel ' wrote on ycv^n subject* and was sue-' cessful in six, failing only in French! Composition. i A dance will be given in the -Agri- cultural hall, Feversham on Wednes- day. September 4th, by the Blick lyiights. Music by the Silver Star Orchestra. .'Admission, Gents 75c., ladies free. Everybody come and enjoy a good time. A plesant event took place on' Monday eveni.ng when a number ofl 'n writing The .Advance, Mrs. W. ladies of tov.-n presented Mrs. RichardI J- Davis of Donald, V.'a-shington Stale. Rogers (nee Irene Wilson) with a says in part: "We are Write your friends and al-so senc: them a prize list, and ?vcn if you have to give a few free meals get them to come and exhibit at our fair. L. Teeter, R. Richardson and Wm. Ijl Stewart. ••• The late Mr. Carson v,-as the eldest ••• son of the late Caldwell and Mary *:* Carson and was born in the Township <•• of Vaughan 77 years ago, coming to X .\rtemesia township with his parents •> \"hen a lad of ubout four years, and '.^ settling on a farm on the Meaford •;» Road, which 'he father hewed from ^I the bush. H" v-.\s of a quiet, un- ♦•• ass-jming na*' nighly respected by % everybody ar. •• 5 a faithful member |:* of Vandelcui â-  ted Church and was <:• always v.-illi-^-. . ^d eager to assist in *:^ any v.ork that was for the good of .J' the community in which he lived. '^ His interest in the church was found- .•, ed on .a genuine Chri.>tian spirit and '^ his religion found expression in a .;. practical way. In religion he was a *»* lifelong member of the Methodist .?. church and when union came into *:* force, of the United Church, and in <!• politics was a Conservative. *^ The late Mr. Carson w-as unmarried •>, but leaves *o mourn one brother and t% two sisters: Wesley of Niagara-on- •> thet-Lake, Ont: Emma (Mrs. Dezell) X of Owen Sound, and Addie (Mrs. V.'. ;^ T. Adkins) of Port Elgin, all of whom X attended the funeral, al^o Mr. Everett '^\ Carson, a nephev,-. of Niagara Falls, •> N.Y. One brother, Rober'. and one % sister. Marv, rredeceased him about <• twenty year^; rgo. X "Blessed are the dead which die in *;^ the Loi-d from henceforth, that they X may re=t from their Labor?; and their *j* v.orks do follow t!-.e;r.." ; <• ^ â- ^ ^ The Following Goods Will Be Required Now SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS SCREEN WIRE HOES, RAKES % SCYTHES. FORKS â-  \-^ yy77777 PARIS GREEN CLIMAX BUG KILLER ZENOLEUM FLY SKOOT WIRE FENCE F STAPLES H^' CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our deep ap- .*. preciation to the many friends and 'j' neighbors for sympathy and ficrai .•. tributes in the loss we have sustaineii •$! in the death of our brother, William <â-  Carson, and to the kind friends who *:] opened their home for the funeral. | .j â€" Brother and Sisters. ':' Mrs. -\nna Trimble, widow late R. G. Trimble, and friends of Sault Ste. having a shower of silverware, at the home oft fine summer here; good crops and I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, exceptionally good prices. The freeze of the' Included in the shower were silver in California helped us. We ship as two lai:y' cream and sugar set, silver tray, sil-| many as 30 car loads per day from Marie, Mich.,' ver candle sticks and silver bon-bon, this little place while peaches last, Special attractions are being ar- ranged for Fair day, with a grand concert and dance at night. CEMENT. LIME i\ PL-^STER j^.^h F. W. DUNCAN Flesherton, Ont. Jk.,i.^^:,.y.^^i^i^^:^>^y:^^.><-'>^><'^^^ ^' sam motored down and spent, a few days. dish. A very pleasant social evening last week with Mr. W. W. Trimble.' was spent. They left on Saturday on a motor! â€" " 'â- ' . trip to Niagara Falls and Cleveland.' BORN and that requires hundreds of trans- ient laborers. They just come am! disappear again the day peach pick- ing is over, and go to the apple or- chards and from there to the orange groves of California, never long en- • ough in one place to send their chil- dren to school. I don't know what I the outcome of that v.-ill be, for the I citizenship of the State." Mr. \Valter Craw will speak in tno c,â„¢ . ,.T,--r-n a., .i t x /-. interests of the British and Foreign, ^TALFr ER - At the Toronto Gen- Bible Society on Friday evening, Aug.' tJ;^"°^P'J*l' °"/"^«y' \"S"\' ^Srd, SO. at 8 Ofclock in the Sunday school ^^' 1," ^^^ Vlf" ^"^ ^- V ^ta^ffer room of St. Johns United Church. J"^^ .^"I'y Radley) Beverley street. Everyone interested in this work ar. ^'^ «'" <>* * daughter, invited to attend. ! <^>«X'»'X'»»»K'»»«> »♦♦ 0^»»»<C>'X*<>'><>«'»»8><>'>^»»»^<'^*>>^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson an<I £ *â-  W. W. Trimble motored to Toronto Y over the week end. They were «c- ^ companied by Fred and Bud Breen who we~e returning to their home as De'roit, after spending the summer holidays with their grandfather, Mr. W. W. Trimble Mr. James Dargavel has made coa- siderablc improvements to his resid- ence on the CoUingwood gravel on *he outskirts of town and expects to move in this fall. He is also having new pens built on his fa^n for his silver foxes and will also move them to their newquartern from Roc'k Mills. The W. I. will meat at the home of M s. Moore on Wednesday, Sept. 4lh, at 3 p.m. Psper â€" Woman' i part in Csnadn's rrogr?ss. by Miss Mac- Millan; Roll Call. "How to make ?. pie cni^t." Social Com.: Cake, Mes- H.iiv.es' McTnvish, Kennedy and Hick- ling. Sandwich; ?. Miss AlacMillan, Mrs. Gorrcll and W. I. Henry. "House of Quality^' Bags Bags We have a quantity of Seed Bags at a very attractive price. Anyone -wantinj the same would do well to see these. :: I I Jas. A. Stewart I ROCERIES PHONE 37 f WE DELIVER IN TOWN English Semi Porcelain DINNER WARE Special Reduced Prices for August Only 97 Piece Dinner Setts Regular $25.00 for $22.50 Regular t?27. 50 for $24.50 Regular $31.50 for $27.50 Regular 35.00 for $31.50 40 Piece Tea Setts Regular $11.00 for $10.00 Regular $ 8.50 for $ 7.65 ' Regular $10.00 for $ 9.00 Regular $ 9.50 for $ 8.55 ..^ .si -v There are eleven elected designs to choose from in white and ivory bodies. They are from the best patterns: Johnston's, Myott's and Meakfn's. .\11 are 'Open Stock" patterns, so that you can purch^^ftA f"l> Dinner or Tea Sett, or a smgle plate or cup and saucer, as you prefer. H you already have some of these pattens and wish to add a few pieces to re- place some broken pieces. y*e will allow you, a Special 10 per cent discount on our regular prices during August. . ^ F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, O^^^ARIO I I