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THE FI.ESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, l'J32 Santa Glaus Says: This Year Give Useful Presents You Can Get Practical and Inexpensive Gifts Here Dishes - Cutlery Aluminum Tea Pots and Coffee Perco- laters, Kettles, Combination Steamer Saucepan, Double Boilers, etc. Knife and Fork Setts in boxes. Bread Knives, Carving Setts, Spoons and Pocket Cutlery Fancy China China and Porcelain Dinner and Tea Setts, Berry Setts, Bowls, Fancy Handled Plates and Bon Bons, English Bene China, Cups, Saucers and Plates, and a Big Variety of Fancy Dishes Priced fom 15c to $1.00 FLASHLIGHTS, SKATES, SKIS, SNOWSHOES, Hockey STICKS, PUCKS Special Price on Aladdin Lamps Wc are giving a special price on ALADDIX LAMPS from now until Christmas. Now will be a good time to get that good light you need so much Rogers Symyhonic Tone Radios Rogers Sjrmphonic Tone twin speaker 'Radios with guaranteed tubes. Come in and get an entry form for a Popular Radio Program Contest Prize is a $169.50 ten tube Radio Frank W. Duncan 'Phone: 54 FLESHERTON Largest Vote For Years In Artemesia JOHN A. DAVIS IS NEW REEVE AND C. D. MELDBLM IS NEW DEPL'TY-REEVE John A. Davis was elected Reeve of Artemesia township on Monday with a majority of 186 oVer Garnet Magee, 1 who was Deputy-Reeve in 1932. C. D. Meldrum was also victorious over Will. Burn«tt, with a majority of 30. Both men belonged to the council la.st year. It was Mr. Davis' second attempt at the office of Reeve, as h* was defeated by Mr. Cameron -Jast The vote on Monday was the larg- est for many years, as 842 votes wore polled for Reeve, compared with 688 last year. Following is the summary of the vote by polling divisions : 3 4 .FOR REEVE DAVIS, JOHN A 11.T 42 51 46 Magee, Garnet 18 2U 18 44 Majority for Davis 186. FOR DEPUTY-REEVE MELDRUM. Ce'cTL D 06 58 46 58 Burnett, William 58 12- 18 31 1 Majority for T'l^ldrum 18. 6 8 Total 91 66 63 38 â€" 514 59 10 114 36 â€" 330 13 17 111 51 â€" 420 43 55 66 ly â€" 402 Hawken's stme FOR IDEAL XMAS GIFTS There is .still time to have tho.se Photos for Xmas and there is no gift that will mean quite so much. Radios, Pianos and Musical Instruments and Electic Supplies A full line of Groceries and Confectionary ;ind Xnias Novelties W. A. HAWKEN 'Phone 17\v Flesherton Mrs. F. Cairns Died At Weston Two Alleged Bandits On Trial Saturday Woid arrived in to\»n thi.s Wednes. 1 <iay morning of the death of Mrs. Frank Cairns Sr. at the home of heri daughter, Mrs. Alex. McDonald, at' Weston. She has been in ailing liealth for the past year and her pass- in^ was not unexpected. About a month ago she and Mr. Cairns went to Weston to spend the winter months. The funeral will take place on Friday, December 9th. Ser\'ice will bo held at her late residence in Flesherton at 2.30 p.m. and interment will take place in Flesherton cemetery. CHRISTMAS CONCERT A Christmas concert will be given in the Old Durham Road school on December 21. Program conimenoing at 8 p.m. Admissi)n loc. NOTICE Notice is herby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my wife from this dat3. Dated December 7, 1932. â€"FRED McMULLEN, Flesherton. It Liquidation Sale if. H UNRESERVED r>Y ORDER OF W. J. W. ARMSTRONG, EXECUTOR FOR THE ETSATE OF W. A. Armstrong, Jewellers FLESHERTON, ONI. •?<**?<~i~j~?*:"?<»">'X~z~i~:~;~K~>«?*?*i~i* ?| ':* % f. •> II P The collection of assets to be sold are detailed as follows: Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware, Leather Goods, Glass, China, Novelties, etc. u ^^^^^^^f^*i^*^^^^^^*^^^^*^*^^^^^^^^9*K^^^^^^i^^*^ Sale commences Wed., DecembV 7 AT 2:30 p.m. and end on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th, at the conclusion of the night sale ^m(-»^m^*^»^J»^^mJm2m>J»^*«2m^~*«{»^»^»4{jN(<m{^«2mQ»<S> BUY NOW AT YOUR OWN PRICE FOR CHRISTMAS Everyihing Must Be Sold Regardless of The Cost TWO AUCTIONS DAILY If 3 to 5:30 p.in. and 8 to 19 p.in. STORE OPEN ALL DAY FOR INSPECTION OF MERCHANDISE. HOLD ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU. W. J. W. Armstrongf, Executor Mrs. \V. A. Arnvitrong, Executrix. A DEPOSIT WILL P. B. CREWS. fewellers' Auctioneer Jack O'Brien and John -M. Burlie were arrested on Thursday last in Toronto and charged with the robbing while armed of the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch in Flesherton and alk'ged to have stolen over $6,000 from that institution. They were taken to Owen Sound on Friday night and lodged in the County jail. While laassing through Flesherton they had supper at the Munshaw House, along with Inspector John Miller of the Criminal Investigation Department of the Provincial Police and Detec- tive Hogan. The prisoners ate a liearty meal, as it was reported to have ieen the only one they had received that day. Immediately following the arrest of the two men Manager A. E. Pres- ton and Mr. Dow were summoned to Toronto and each identified the two men from amongst a number of others. Previously they had picked out the two suspects from a number of photopraphs presented to them. It is reported that when arrested neither men had any money in his possession. When the two alleged bandits were taken into court Saturday morning before Magistrate Spereman and for- mally charged with robbery while armed, they were represented by Mr. .Austin Ross. K. C, of Toronto, who made no objection of the men being remanded for one week anc the preliminary trial will take place in Owen Sound on Saturday of this week. Mr. Ross stated that he had a perfect alibi for both men and that they were innocent of the charges preferred against them. He intim- ated that ho could prove that one oi them at 1 o'clock on that day was talking to a policeman in Toronto and that the other one was in his home al â- i p.m. takinjj care of the other's baby. He said that Burlie was on civic re- lief in Toronto and proposed to prove that he had obtained relief on that day. Mr. Ross asked for bail for both men, but on account of the ser- ious charge Crown Attorney Henry could not consent to the granting oi bail and in this the Magi.strate con- cu-rpd. TEX GOOD HEALTH RULES Eat less â€" chew more. Ride less â€" ^walk more. Clothe less â€" bathe more. Worry less â€" work more. Idle less â€" play more. Talk less â€" think more. Go less â€" sleep more. Waste less â€" sleep more. Scold less â€" laugh more. Preach less â€" practice more. A recipe in a morning paper starts off "12 eggs." We won't have that dish for dinner. The decomposed body of A. Dixon, a batchelor aged 80 years, who lived alone near Rocklyn, was found in his home. He was an old resident of Euphrasia township. FLESHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL NEW BOOWKS AT LIBRARY The following new books are be- ing put on the shelves in the Flesh- erton public library this Wednesday right! "The Eternal Choice"' by Joseph Hocki*^g. "Two Make a World" by Peter B. Kyii'<. ".Magnificent Obsession" by L. C. Donglns. "Buddies of the Sea" by Dillon Wallnc". "Monarch the Big Bear" by Ernest T. Seton. "Royce of the Royal Mounted" by .•^. Moore. "The Return of Bull-Dog Drum- mo"d" by Sapper. "Head Tide" by Lincoln. "Gap in the Curtain" by J. Buchan. "What I owe to Christ" by C. F. .\ndrews. "Robbers Roose" by Zane Gre}«. 4th Class â€" Hon. â€" .\udrey Mc- Cracken, Roberta Leavell. Pass â€" Fred McTavish, Ella Mc- Rae, Marguerite Croft, Charlie Thompson and George Loucks equal, Burton Bellamy, Ethel Dargavel, Rob- in Goldsborough, Betty McDonald, Ben Leavell (spelling), Roy Semplt (spelling, arithmetic). Sr. 3rd Class â€" Hon. â€" Fred Gib- son. Pass â€" Bob Stuart, Donald Scott, Athol McKillop, Tom Banks, Doris Taylor, Norman Loucks. Jr. 3rd â€" Hon. â€" Bryson Clark, Wes. McCracken. Pass â€" Gordon Semple, Marion Wickens. Jack Loucks, Dorothy Wel- ton. Bill Henry, Thelma Miller. Oly McDonald. Evelyn Leavell (spelling). Clifford Littlejnhnr., Ben Bellamy. Fred Thompson (spelling), George Watson (spelling). Sr. Second â€" .A.lice Thompson, Don- ald Graham, Dorothy Patton. Stew- art MciRae, Edna Croft, Eleanor Moody, Joe Banks. Jr. Second â€" Ruth Turney, Alan Chajjple. Bernice Leavell. Jim Thurs- ton, Iva Bro\\Ti, Eldon Fisher, Flor- ence Newell. Harold Graham, Ma>^» orie Thistlethwaite "A". Sr. First â€" Margaret Thompson Ethel Taylor, Bob Banks, Irene Woods "A", Evison Wilson. Jr. First â€" Jean Duncan. Jack Kennedy. Marjorie Newell, Jean Mc- ^ I Tavish. Doris Loucks, Arlcne Taylor, ! Charlie Meggitt. i Jr. Primer â€" Jean Loucks. Colleen Thibaudeau, Earl Thurston, Ruth Leavell. Carmen Loucks. Diana Golds- borough. Ted McCracken. Jack Mc- Donald. Ken Henry. Bob Meggitt. A Class â€" Gordon Dungey. Mary Banks. Norman Dungey. Traffic Officer Lewis is in the- Groves Memorial Hospital, in Fergus, where on Friday, he underwent a critical operation for hernia. Buy your Flour and Feeds from tke Osprey Farmers' Milling Co. FEVERSHA.M Family Brtad Flour Made from No. 1 Weatera Wheat Pastry Flour Cracked Red Wheat, Grits, Made From Choice Ontario Wheat i Radio Service I WITH NEW MODERN SET AND TUBE ^ TESTER THAT ELIMINATES GUESS WORK If your Radio needs service call WM. L. OSBORNE FEVERSHAM Thone 1 7 r 2 I S.andard parts and tubes in stock. All I work is positively pjaranteed