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i July 4, 1923 THE FLESHEftTON ADVANCE How to Invest. \117HEN you have saved enough money with which * v to buy a Canadian Government or Municipal Bond consult this bank and obtain free information as to the particular offering best suited to your needs. Standard Service gives impartial investment intelli- gence gladly on request. THE STANDARD BANK ^ Or CANAOA. fLESHERTON BRANCH, - C. T. BATTY, Manager. Branches alto at WiUuuntford and Holland Centre. f ' CANADIAN P/XCIFIO C. P. R. Time Table. Ieve ITloBherton Station an ritan: Going South Going North 05a. m. 11.52 a. ua. 4.80p.m. 9.30p.m. The mils are osea at FleBherton nt follows : For the north at 10.40 a.m. and 6 M.m. j and the af cernoon mail south at 3.< Do'olock. For morning train south m.l close at 9 p. m. the previous evg. Celebrate July 12 in Fleehcrion. 'I he summer holidays are here at Ub. ^ i jcjnui.'.iii .IMU luuiuuu i;au:r.-. win oc 'I l.a tiah got thuiis and liny got tlie | played. The crack Owen Sound foot- . ,1) on Dominion lJ:iy. A Big Crowd For 12th July Celebration On Thursday of next week, July 12th, Flcshcrton will have tlie biggest cele- bration in its history when the Orange- men of Grey County gather to celebrate the two hundred and thirty-third anniversary of the Crossing of the Boync. It is expected that thirty two lodges will take their place in the walk and the big crowd resulting will be taken care of in thebcst possible manner. Rest rooms are being appropriated for the use of the ladies by the Ladies Orange Lodge of Flesherton and every- thing will be done to make the day as comfortable unl enjoyable as possible, Besides excellent speakers at the Memorial Park when the Walk term- inates, a big sports program will be given at the Agricultural Park when, baseball and football games will be July 12 in Fieaherton. Baaoball Thurway Owen Sound bare. Bert Fields of Toronto w8 a visitor in town over the holiday- Mr. Gordon Long visited in Toronto over, the weekend. Mr and Mm Win Miller and daughter, pent Monday with friends at Tbornbury Mr. Clippurton of Toronto uiiated in the Methodist choir on Sunday. Albert, Sparks and Fred Stuart are at Sprucedale this week. Mia Edna Fervis returned last week after spending the past term ac the Toronto Normal School. Two bin pasnenger train* wore run over this line from Toronto on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathewson, of Toronto, bride and groom of Thurdy last, are hare un their honeymoon trip. Mines Ruth and Doris Anderson of Toronto re gueatt of their aunt, Mrs Kmtinuii ISu'.himy- Mis's Lottie White, accompanied by Mr. K. Jenkins, of Toronto, spent tbe w.ik end with relatives here. A serious short ae of the I'J2: sweet Jover crop is predicted. As much seed ao possible should be saved lor seed. Mr. (J. IS H^nry in holding an audio* !u of household f, July 7. goods thin .See udvt. coming in this Me. and Mrs. John KuasUdler and daughter. Marguerite, motored U> Kitch- ener on Siturday and spent tho week end with friondu there. Mr. and Mrs. G. W Henry and little sou, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs How- ard Me. Caul.. y of Uundalk motored to <iroton and soeuti tho week eud. Mrs. Charka Bunt, who has bcin Wl ,h h-r husband here for two weeks left Ust wet k to visit her brother tn W. U. ITawcett, wife uJ liiUu on, of Moafonl, spent the woek end iu town with tbe former's parents, Reno Cargoe and Kendill Boyd of Toronto spent the holiday at t hair homes here. Mr. Herb Smith aud family of Owen Sound pem the holiday in town, Frank Bunt spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Beatrice Thisclnthwaite has re- turned home frooi her school at Toronto. Mrs. Welton of Mb. Forsat in viaiciog fur a fortnight with her son here. Mils Elsie Cswell has returned frem her school near Port Burwell. D. Adams and wife and Clift Blakely and wife motored to Harricton Sunday. Dr. W. G. Davis of Toronto waft a visitor in town over tbe holiday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson spent the week eni In Durham. The Presbyterirn Ladie* will serve a hot dinner in the ohurch on July 19. Mrs. Leonard Brown and little son of Taronto are on a two months' visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Thisllethwaite ball squad will be up against the Fcversham eleven, who are always counted upon to out up a real fight for winning-honors. Then a North Wel- lington League baseball game will be played between Owen Sound anil Klesherton Seniors. Flesherton won in Owen Sound by the score of 95 in the first League game and they will have to travel to win on the 12th. The big Concert at nighl in the high school auditorium is being given by the Joe Williams Concert Party of Toronto, four performers, and a bumper crowd is expected to hear these excellent musi- cians. Make it apoint to be in Flesherton for the 12th and we can assure you that you will enjoy every minute of your stay. We wont everybody, for miles around, in town that day to lake part in a celebration that will always be remem- bered by everyone, as being one of the most enjoyable in their experience. Meals will be given by the hotels and the Women's Institute at vc--y reason able rates. Commencrng Pastorate In Methodist Church *Rev. H. H. Eaton, the new pastor to the Pleshcrton Methodist church, anc formerly of Chatsworth, arrived In town on Wednesday of last week and begin hi* pastoral work hero on Sunday last. Previous to leaving Chatsworth I une BowUr and children motored p from Toronto on Dominion Day. The bgnquet WM tendered to Rev . and Mrs alter remained for summer holiday*. I Baton jn the ba . emer , t of the p rc sby- Lobt (32 in bills on Monday, July I, tcrian church by the Methodist and Kinder kindly return to 8. Sample, 1 Presbyterian young people, when Flesherion. an enjoyable evening was spent, and a Mr .nd MM. Thomas Brady , nd short but excellent program was given, ' including vocal and instrumental music, readings and addresses. Miss Helen Tindale read un address to Mr. Eaton and Miss Evn Carson on behalf of the Methodist League presented him with a fountain pen. Big Time At Picnic Maunea Wright, of Ttrontn spent tba holiday at the lutter'H home here. Mr and Mrs. James Inkiter and fam- ily attended the annual Arnolt reunion which wan held at Badjerns this year. D. Fniroy, wife and little daughter, and Win F.tirey, of Toronto, spent the week end with Joseph Clinton in toirn. \ Visit the Mt-rry Maids' Lunch countor i Saturday last WHH the big day for i on July 12th, and enjoy your eats on kiddies of the Presbyterian Sund Toronto St., Flesherton, opposite the nohool, when the annual picnic ws held, I tlio d:iy iii'in ideal. linnauttll nnd _; mirs wii.. indulged in but ihu nicuoHiid rtiMly acntmblu were the iiiuiii items of ihu ki.lditn' fanuy. This annual picnio is always lookud forward tn with threat undertaken). Rev. II. H. Eaton will preach next ' Sunday evening in the Methodiit church f.'> K!,'hii,.|i,in Orangemen, alno to the ' ladies' Lodife. Owen Sound Suior North Wolliogton j anticipation by our little people, Beam pUyniff Flesherloii this Thursday. ' s " n 'V indt!0(1 wouia lnev ho " lhe Game ol led t 4.30 p.m. Everybody d *J WB ' denied Hum. Thu Wid i O.I Miss Helen Altcn of Maikdale, ao- corapanud by her friend, D..r,,lby tBvens, viited last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Win. Wilcuok. Mias Dell Thurston visited Ust week at her ho.no here, prior to taking a Bummer coarse at tho Toioulo Nora.nl school. Mr and Mrs. Duin of Flint, Mich., .and Mrs. Charles Petty of Durham vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mooro during the .. week. Mrs. O. W. Kennedy returned to her! ,home in Toronto after spending tho past. | month wilh her mother. Mis. W. I Henry, who uccom[ftnied her back for i shott viiit- Lulu Mitchell of Toronto rotunv home lask vresk for tho summer | holidays aud wan accompanied by Miss J Lottie Witheral and Mr. Clipperton of j Toronto, who visited over the holiday. Mia. L. 0. Wells and oluUren have! returned to their home at Dresden after ( spending a month with her parents here, . Mr. and Mrs. W. Orwell. She was j accompanied by Mi-s Ruby Uaswell. The Methodist Sunday school picnic] will be held this Friday afternoon in J Lever's grove. Transportation will Lo provided and all are to meet at tho ohurcli ab2 p.m. all the churohes of Feveraham and , vicinity will bold a community servio in . the Agricultuial hall, Feversham, on] Sunday, June 10th, at 2 30 p. m. Tlie j service will be supplied by all tho local | ministers. Everybody invited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pye of Cl.rks- bntg were in town on Friday last Pye came over to look after bis pli.l the cemetery here, whore hi nwter, late Mrs. (Dr.) Carter is butied. Uo thinks it is a shamo that the people of i Fleshetto* allow the oarnetery to exist ^ ,n the rtate i* is. His tfforls to find . omeone here who would ore for his pltt be there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jseph Armstrong and family of Toronto arrived at their sum- mur cottago in town on Saturday lant fur the summer. Mr. Armstrong returned to Toronto Monday hui will join his tiimily heru for the month of Auguvt. Dr. Km 1 , .s'ppciiliar iu diaratea if the y>i, eiir, note and throat will be at the Munshnv Houte, Klemhtrton, fnr onn~ snltation Wednosfiay, July 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. E)'e* tented and ;' I tiered v number of piuui' 1 uiik.- thu ii iv a BUI-CUBS. i nnd helped to BOR N HILL -On Thursday, Juno 20th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. RobeH Hill, Urd line, Oiprey, it daughter. Tuxis Square On A Trip The Tunis fvjnare of tho Metlioditt Su! <1 >y Si'liiiiil i.s on A two weeks' <"ni;|i ini{ tinir liy motor ilirouiili Muskokn to cnjuy tl'ii rct'iirry of that beautiful district. The party consists of Wes 'Armstrong, Tid MoDonald, Kmeraon Th(impon ai.d Kdgar Sprott. Two membora, Geo. Akmn and Otrel Kisher wore unable to accompany (.lie p.iriy. ColobraiB ,Iu'y 12 in Klehherton, C. S. Stopban, L well known husines i rniin of Wdlkerton, died i.i Weliuslo hospital. Toronto. Mr. in tho A Fine Kettle Thia in a fine kttle, not only for soup, but for boil- Ing meat or stew- ing, oottng vje- taMe* oc ureserv- tac. Be Mire ach UUMil yoa bur cutties the SM.P tm<h mark. There's nothing like piping hot, delicious oup to start the hearty meal. Here is a fine pot that will do a lot "to help you make good soup the SMP Enameled Ware London Kettle. Even 1 after the greasiest or stickiest cooking SMP Enameled Ware cleans aa easily as a cnma dish. Ask for Three flnlsha: Pearl War*, two ot f pearlir . T . eciamol iiulde and out. Diamond Ware, throe coatu, lit-ht blue nnd white outside, white lininff. i.'rynUl War*, threa puie whito inside and out, with Hoyal Blue cdyine. *SHEET M^TAL PRODUCTS co.*SST MONTBtAL TORONTO WlNNIPEO EDMONTON VAMCOUVER CM.OAHV 1ST W r w- v^r ww^r w Tr-nr-w -w-w * -^ -^ A A A.>. A.A.A^.^.A. A.A.A.^^A.A.Ja.WkA m if ^r Canada Confident of the Future CANADA is endeavor- ing to regain her after -the -war stride in the midst of many difficulties, debt, deflation and depression being some of them. Quack remedies and academic theories beset her path on every side. Some suggest that our debt worries can best be eased by go- ing further into debt. Others preach blue ruin, decry their own country and indulge in mis- chievous propaganda generally, while still others look for a new social order or some miraculous sign to indicate a better coming day all this in apparent forget- fulness of the fact that just as there was no roya! road to win the war, there is now no royal road to pay for it or regain our former buoyancy, vigor and confidence* Some are leaving Canada hop- ing to escape taxation, only to find there is no escape anywhere. In seeking for easy remedies top many of us overlook the fact that the greatest remedy is hon- est, hard work faithfully and intelligently performed, accom- panied by old-fashioned thrift. It takes time.it takes patience, it takes grit. But every Canadian knows in his heart that Canada is coming through all right. Our Experience Proves It Look hack over the path Canada has trod. The French Colonists, cut off from civilization by 3,000 miles of sea, faced a continent a wilderness without the aid of even a blazed trail. They had to fight savages, frosts, scurvy, loneliness and starvation. The United Empire Loyalists subdued an unbroken forest in one generation, growing their first wheat amid the stumps and snags of the new clearing. The Selkirk settlers came lo- Manitoba when the prairie was a buffalo pasture, and grew wheat where none had grown before and where those who knew the country best at that time said wheat would never grow. To- day the Canadian prairies grow the finest wheat in the world. In proportion to population Canada stands to-day among the wealthiest nations in the world, with average savings on deposit per family of $800. Canada's foreign trade per head of population stands amongst the highest of the commercial nations, being $192 per capita in 1922-23, as compared with $135 in 1913-14, the "peak" year before the war. New Opportunities for Canada In Canada, although prices in the world markets fell below war level, our farmers reaped last autumn the largest grain crop in Canadian his- tory, and Canada became the world's largest exporter of wheat, thus in large measure making up for lowor prices. Last year. Great Britain, after an agitation extending over thirty years, removed the embargo on Canadian cattle, and a profitable and practically unlimited trade is opening up for Canadian stockers and feeders. "The 20th Century belongs to Canada" if Canadians Keep faith- The next article will suggest prac- tical opportunities for profit making on our Canadian farms. Have Faith in Canada Authorized for publication by the Dominion Department of Agriculture W. It. v.< i i m.KVVl. I.I.. Miniitrr. Dr. J. II. UR1SDAI.K, Deputy Minuter. 181 Card of Thanks Mr Robt Wallnr rmd daughter, Mis , wih I'Mh.'iiik tliKir neiclibiirr- d friends for hxlp :ind ^yinp it hy shown ditrini; tlm illnuKB un>l dt'atli of their wtfo and motl.or, ulso for I ho mnny l Hill ll HYI-I-, II, K'ii Smith, the i>nly dnuvhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. U ,boit B Smith of Shel- )urnf, wiiH'severcly bi'tunin t he eyo by i d'l^j but thu liltlit girl's eyeball escaped n jury. Stole Their Dress Suit* Resigns His Charge The Chcslcy Enterprise in comment- ing on the recent election says : -After fraternizing with the L', I', O. for 4 yrars Wellington Hay must have found it a hard task to light his old /riunils on expenditures to which he took little if uny exception in thu Legislature, While the U. F. O and Liberals threw off the supertluous garments for the light the Tones ran awav with their clothes. The Rev. Geo. H. Vrouman, who re*- cently WAS it St. Mury's Church, MML- well, liiid lately rnuuvut l Kiinimunt 1 , has accepted it call-to St. Georges Cluirot I on tin borders of Hamilton. Kev. MK i V 1. 1 ..mm mis a ;ri(iulai pastor while i Maxwull, and his uianjft friends | pleased to l.imw that the preseul. move is iu the uttture of a decided advanu meat. Sold in Ffesher^n by F. H. W. Hicklin 3 , D. McKillop and F. W. DUBO.H DRESS 3681 Summer Dresses If you have time, and, of course, the inclination, it, is quite easy and inexpensive to make up your Summer Loesses if yoa use a ButtericU Pattern. We have a wide choice of suitable materials for this purpose at very reason- able prices. Ginghams in new patterns ; Fancy Voiles in new designs ; Ratines, plain and fancy ; Chambrays and Prints ; Lawns and Muslius ; Colored Organdies ; Beach cloths ; Swiss Muslins ; Pongees and Shantungs ; Summur Silks ; New Homespuns and Serges ; Silk and Cotton Crepes. Ready-to-wear Wash Dresses If you prefer to buy a Dress ready-to-wear we have a very nice assortment of Ladies' and Children's Print, Gingham' and Chambray Dresses at special prides. All sizes and a good choice of popular colors. Children's Overalls, Play Suits and Rompers made up in. : I fiATITERN ^ if provided' ^r~hig Drill Safppn Crrnffhiini and Print BUTTERICK. DESIGN ' VII11 K 11 ' SUMMER HOSIERY Udies' Lisle, Artificial Silk and Pure bilk Hos- iery in black, imvy, Saud, Steel, Grey, Taupe, Brown and other popular slmdes. Sizes 8 to 10 Prices fi-om 50c to $1.95. Men's Half Hose iu cotton, lislo, artificial silk ancLruro Bilk in black and popular colors. Prices from SOcto 81.26. STYLISH SUMMER FOOTWEAR Ladies' Patent and Sucdn Slippers Ladies' Chocoltito Oxfords Ladite' Fancy Kid Slippers Specialties in two tono novelties ~y Men's Black and CbccolaU Oxfords Children's Strap Slippers Outing Shoes in Tan and White All Millinery Prices Reduced for the Balance of the Season F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON - ONTARIO HMI