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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL I4f^ I9» ] "Business Is Business" But Courtesy Pays OUR business friends, and youra with whom we make transactions, do- mand that precision of etficient exe- cution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in i:- daily affairs. To merit your confi- dence lis must go further. The StRndnrd Bank maintains a policy of persona! courtesy in its dealings, re- gardless of their respictive import- - ance, which should be an asset in your busir.os* as wei! as iu oars. THE STANDARD BANK OF CA.NAX)A. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manager Hutchinson-Smith i Liquor Case Has ; A very pretty, wedding was solem- nized at the parsonage, Markdale, on Wedr/esday, .April 7th. when Miss Gertrude Smith, daughter of Mrs. .fohn Flynj^, became the bride of Mr. Newton Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hutchinson of HiiVIarkilale. ' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. N. Bowes. The bride was prettily attired in rust silk canton ' crepe with gold lace trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchij^son left on I the afternoon train for Erin for a short honeymoon, the bride trav- i elling i,-| a navy blue and sand cos- tume with hat to match. Upon their return they will reside ' On the grooms farm, near Markdale. The Advance staff wishes to con- gatulate the young couple a^^d may , they have a happy and prosperous journey through life. Ending In Court SHERIFFS SALE OP LAMDS COUNTY OF GREY Read our Small Ads. real honest bargains for U rider and by virtue of a Writ â-  nuer anu oy vrvue or a «ni WANTEDâ€" Any quantity of offga. of Execution issued out of the Coun- ^1,^ highest «iab price wiU b« paid Two young gentleman from the 'y Court of the county of Grey to j,„ aelivery. â€" J.Runstidler, Flesher- precints of Proton Stotion, Messrs "^ directed against the lands and Lloyd Lyons and Carl Bradley were Tenements of James M. Ansley, in court before Magistrate Laidlaw, su'-^'i^'ng Executor of the Estate of to answer to the charge of intoxi- 1 William Kingston Flesher, deceas- cation, placed by Inspector Matt *«'• ^ ^^""^ ^"'^^ ^"'^ *'" ""^^ ^'"" Wouldn't it be nice if we were as nice as we wish our friends were? Beckett and Robt Cook, of Owen *"'•* ^^ P"^'^*^ auction, at my office Scu.id and Ceylon respectively Both '" '*** ^'""^* "°"**' ^''^ ^''"'^' pleaded guilty to the charge, and Ontario, on Tuesday the 4th day of were assessed tlO.OO and coats. POT>-.TOES WANTED MEN LOOK ! C.P.R. TIllE TABLE Trains leare Flcshe follows: Going South 8.00 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 8.41 p.m. Mrs. Jas. Fisher •ton Station as : Going North 11.52 a.m. 9.08 p.m. 4^3 p.m. DIED â€" At the home of Mr. A. English on Monday April 12th, 192*, _ ., « I ^^^'- 'r'^°'"^3 Snell, in his 82nd year. Suffers Stroke '^^^ funeral took nlace on Wednesday April 14th, to Flesherton Cemetery. Suits tailored to your measure in all the newest cloths and shades. A special man in char%'e on Satuoday, lodging to the Fiesher estate, in the ITtli of April to-take your meas- the village of Flesherton in the ure and show you the range. Y'ou can <=''""<^y of Grey.â€" J. S. Wilson, Sher- get an up-to-date suit taUored to '^^ °' ^'^^'^ Sheriffs office, Owen your measure at from $25.00 to $45 so come and see if you are thinking We are buying and loading every May 1926 at 2 o'clock p.m., all the '^'*y " Ceylon. Hijrhest marker right, title, interest and etiuity of P^^'^^ paid.â€" W. C. White, Ceylon, redemption, of the above named James M. Ansley, survivij-jg execu- tor of the estate of William King- ston Flesher, deceased in and out '^'1 kinds of grain being bought. GRAIN WANTED of the unsold portions of lots 148 Get our prices before selling. Phone 149 150, range 1, S. T. & S. R. be- 2 r 31.â€" A. C. .MUIR, Ceylon. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN EGG SETTINGS FOR SALE Sound, January 18th, 1926. 0-. buying a new suit. F. T. Hill & Co. Markdale, Ont j CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jas. Fisher was the victim of paralytic stroke at the home of CARD OF THANK.S ?ss mv sin- her son, Thos. J. Fisher, on Txiesday mi j.,,.- „ ,. . > ^ ., ^. â-  ' mi desire to exore^ The mails close at Flesherton as morning last. Mrs, Fisher .was . • ' j follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. stricken while eating her breakfast, Cere gratitude tO those who south at 3.30 For momipg train f ""^ , J^**^.*^ *\ "*"l'"^*'°"j showed were responsible for manv south mail closes at 9.0O p.m. the ^^^ left side to be paralyzed. previous evening. iacts of kindness durine: Local and Personal Miss Helen Sparks of Hamilton is visiting Mrs. L. A. Fisher. Mi9. 0. Phillips and son. Bob, were in Toronto last week. The esteemed lady is resting com- fortably and is doing as well as can' recent illness. â€" -Allan be expected. She has been in failing Donald. health for a number of years past, ^___ and her many friends .-wish her re-| turn to a more roboat condition. my Mc- Miss Jeanette Cargoe was a iter in Markdale last week. Mary Elizabeth Wood Passes "SHINGLE BOB" The girlies cut their hair, ) Poor mortals to ensnare, I The shingle is the rage; They make an awful noise. And look so much like boys, ; We ought to turn a page. MIVEK.\L DEFICIENCIES. How These Deficiencies Iu Both SoUa and From .Animals >Iay Be Corrected. I>urlng recent years a great deal ^^'^ ^'^^ thankful to tell them Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moore desire I to thank, the peo^rfe foH being so I kind to their son Lloyd during his ; long illness, and for presenting him , with the radio set and other treats I and also to thank the third and , fourth class in the public school for [ their beautiful Christmas gift to hiâ„¢ he We will have a limited number of settings of eggs for sale from our High grade pen of White Leghorn fowl, consisting of Grandauhters of Lady Mctory Hen with a record of 306 eggs in her pullet year, and 1604 in 8 years, and these ai*2 mated up to the Grandson of Keystone Maid with a record of 304 eggs in one year. Our strain of fowl are gett- ing to be known now, as quite a num- ber have had real success with them having them laying all winter. Phone 34 r 3, or write. Price per setting of consideration has been given to is able to walk around now without '-*"?' t^°/«"i"^ ^"'L'^i*'- J*"'"^ the possible effects of mineral defl- his crutches ' <=°"^'^^ °* ^^ eggsâ€" T. W. Fmdlay, Flesherton. Oh, shingle bob, shingle bob! Shingle all the way! Mr. Wes. Armstrong returned We are sorry to chronicle the pass- Wednesday, from Owen Sound, ing of an esteemed lady in the per- where he has spent the last two son of Miss Mary E. Woods, who weeks, after undergoing an opera- creased over on April 7th 1926, at '^'l ^^^ barber shops are full, tion for appendicitis. the home of Mr. R. O. Turner, in ^'^ *U t^^ ^^Se to-day! her 71st vear. â-  Shingle bob, shingle bob! Dr. J. P. Otttcfwell of town visited over the week end with his brother at Goodwood FOR S.ALE Marquis wheats $1.75 per bush.â€" Charlie Stew- art, FleshetOfj. Mrs. Roy Neilson is vi?itinS ^er pavev.ts. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. George Brackenbury of Barrie is visitins: his parentis here. Misse? Ha-el and Helen Oke vis- ited at the Kiaford Road last week and spent an afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Murray. FCUND â€" In F'esherto^-j, on Thrrsday, April Sth. a watch. Own- er claim property. â€" Emerson Thom- son, Flesherton. Born en the East Back Line Artemesia, the daughter of David and Mary A. Wood deceased lived sr^nng on the old homestead until a few Right up to the dome! .Ain't it grand, the more you cut. The less you have to comb! And when at last we die. We'll breathe a heartfelt sigh, Death will be respite rare: But chances are to prove That even in heaven above. The shingle will be there! vears ago, from where she moved to Fleshe»ton. Being afflicted by two strokes she disposed of her property and mor\-ed to the home of her sister Mrs. W. J. Magee, Eugen- ia, where she coi^d have thp care I'^quired by her condition. Visiting at Jlr. R O. Tvvner's the deceased contracted pnevrnonia and despite all that could bf done the pas~ing of thi>! esteemed ladv took alacc. Of the family of eight sisters and Sl'mgle bob. shingle bob! th'-ee brothers, only five are now Shingle while you can! nvin?: Mrs. John T. Sled of Lums- ^""'^ hesitate, for if you wait, r'^n Sask.; Mrs. D B. Browne of Or- "'Twill soon be under ban! •^ngeville; Mrs. A. J. Howard of r>"n-an: J. L. of Mimico: and Mrs. BORNâ€" On Thursday, April Sth, Shingle bob, shingle bob! Shingle all the time! Tr.o barbers would be making coin. If they only charged a dime! Mi-s. (R^v.) Jame<; Dudgeon, of VV. J. Magee with whom she lived '" *^''- '"^^ ^^^s. George Blackbuim Port Credit fell at her home there for a number of vears. In religion ^ daussJiter, Ruth May. recently a-d si^^ained a broken arm. she was a Methodist but was an ad- BORNâ€" OX MOND.AY. .April 12, n's^rr.anv friends here Mrs' Dudgeon*s*rr.any friends H. Scilley MAPLE SYRUP Maple syruD vMl he delivered to Flpsherton nnd Cevl<>n at the rate h-:-cn'; c? the United church at F.v- ^"^ ^^- ^nd Mrs. John SHXIGLESâ€" C /â- â€¢ load of N. B. »"en'P lender the pastorate of Rev Ma.xwell, a daughter. shingles including extras and second Harrower of whom she thought a clears. Have a few seeo,-(d clears rjre.nt deal, both as a spiritual advisor on hind at Flesherton yard.â€" W. A. ""d as a man. The funeral took Arn-'-trong. Flesherton. '^'^ce from the hom» of Mr, R. O. Turner to Flesherton Cemetery and The L. O. B. A, served an excell- y-nj conducted by R-;vs. Harrower ent supper on Saturday evening to j,^^ Clements The floral offerinss "f S2.50. GaL containers pxtra. No- all and sundry. Th? sum of $20.00 were beautiful, being a wreath by ''fy by post card what you would wa» adddod tc> the funds of the so- the neighboi-s: snray by Court 'ike. â€" Walter .Akitt. Flesherton. cicty. Smith and wife: spray by R. O. The «taff of The Advance has Turner. The Advance extends sym been laid up with the flu for the P^t'^^' to aU the bereaved ones past f.'-.-.' days and vader the force of circumstances we are late in publir-hing this week. Almost every Chalmers church held its annual clenciea, reducing the vitality and lowering the resistance of animals ' against abortion disease and sterility, i This seems to be more especially the j case in dairy herds which are kept i at a high state of mill production, ! remaining indoors moat o( the time ! on a fixed ration deficient in min- | eral elements, namely lime and phos- I phorous. Run down and exhausted j pastures should therefore he re- juvenated by a liberal application of ! mineral fertilizers in order that i grains, forage and pasture containing i a sufficient amount of minerals may be grown for feed. In all cases of nutritional efficiency, the nature of the deficiency should be determined and corrected as far as [ possible. In a general sense the de- 1 ficiencies can usually be corrected In I a herd by liberal feeding cf a bal- j anced ration, allowing sufficient exer- I else and as large a use of ligumlnous i pastures as possible. Where mineral . deficiency Is presumed to be present, : direct benefit may be derived from a i mineral tonic to the feed, such as j lime phosphate, salt; potassium iodide ' and sulphate of iron. â€" C. D. McGll- i vray, D.C.Sc, Ontario Veterinary i College, Ouelph. j Shoeing of the Horse. As Qhoeing has certain injurious influences It should be guartlt?d by the following practices: â€" 1. Removal oi excessive growt'.!. 2. Fit shoe to toot and ntt foot to shoe. 3. Avoid rasping surface *of the wall. 4. Leave the sole thick. 5. Do not cut a,vra.y the bar. 6. Don't- trim the frog except to detach loose portions. 7. Shoe selected should be suitable for the horse and nature of his work. 8. Hot fitting is not injurious un- less foot is burned. 9. Nail low and use as few nails as possible. 10. Don't hammer down clinches with violence. The horse is entitled to every con- sideration from the farrier, in that the shoe nailed to his hoof is placed in such a way as to give comfort, and protection. Many a good horse has been made to sufter through careless shoeing. Give the faithful horse a square deal. â€" L. Stevenson, Dept. of Eixtenaion, O. A. Colleeg, Guelsb. siaaaa'aaiaiajariiciiiMa'a'B'aisrasE'ai^^^ Box Camera 2 1-2x4 1-3 5.90 IS ONE OF THE MOST PO- PULAR CAMERAS ON THE MARKET AND ALSO ONE OF THE BEST. Sold on credit payment plan. We will do your developing, printing or enlarging and guarantee A! results. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON FLESHERTON ^ W.ANTED â€" Young calves wanted -Wm. Stewart, Flesherton. .-\dvcrtise in The Adv.'itn-e family in the disrict has been afflict- meeting on Thursday afternoon lasfj. ed. »rd we hopethat next week all j,nd a very successful report was will he fit and "ready to go" again, presented from the various depart- Scientists told us last suimmer that ments. ^ umn^sr of 1926 would be a sum- the NOTICE SPRING TERM OPENS On April 6th OWEN SOUND merler^ summer. The Weather Con trol Board are starting out well to fulfil this prophecy. Although the ^ ^^^ prepared to do all kinds of Individual instruction. Business and winter was by no means a winterless ^^.^,j hanging; Satisfaction and Shorth..nd courses. Prepara.ory winter this has so far b^n a spring- ^„^„„teed work. Prices right. Ph. ; Se' af puWirschS. "^ less spring. 7 ring 8, Osprey. i Catalogue Free. The cancake supper held in Chal- _h. l. LEPARD. Feversham ' C. A. Fleming. F.C.A. C. D. FI«min«. mer's church on Tuesday evening was a decided success, especially when the state of the roads is taken into consideration, for they are what is concisely termed "bad." The pan- cakes were light and hot, the raaole syrup wri fre«h and the other eats were abvndant; there never is a lack nt Chalmer's in the good things for the stomach. Proceeds amounted to .$20.00. S. C. White Leghorn.'* from select- ed descendant of Keystone Maid, a 306 egg hen in its pullet year, and Lady Victory Hen 304 eggs, artl grand champion with 1604 eggs in 8 rar.a. Those ava mated with a splendid ccckcrol a proven cocker- el ." r'«""f" ^''"^ ^^ ^^" producers ST\(1 .1. nrs^ rri7.? w^ii^^or In his class â- wherever shown This pen had 56, 80. 60 and 6j> per cent layers in th^ months of Decembr , January, Febrv^A-, r.:ul March. Early or- ders will be given prefeence. Pricetl at $1.50 per 15. per 30, $2.00. â€" -W. Tumey, Flesherton. New Spring Shopping Spring Millinery Holeprf Silk Hosiery First Class Merchant Tailoring Plain and Fancy Serges and Worsteds Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Bird's Mackinaws. Stocking Legs & Yarn Overalls, Smc^cks, Work Shirts Odd Pairs of Pants, alterations free H. ALEXANDER FKVXRSH.^M Novethies in Ready to Wear Felt Hat3â€" new shapes in all the new colors-- tastefuUy trimmed and reasonably priced â€" See our specials @ $3.95. Men's Felt Hats New season's shapes in fine^"' felt:â€" new spring shapes including heh- um grey, cedar, bark, fawn, pearl, steel, etc., with plain er fancy bands. Special values at J3.95 All the new season's popular shades â€" Tannc, peach, grain, gunmetal, blush, haze, bois de Rose, nude, pearl, sunburn, atmosphere, piping rock, black and white. Sizes 8V2 to 10. Prices from $1.00 to $1.95 Men's Cloth Caps New all wool cloths in spring patt- erns and colorings â€" unbreakable peaks, silk lined. Prices from $1.50 to $2.50 Ladies' Slippers We offer a special selection of strap slippers, in six different style*â€" «11 this season's goods in kid and patent leathers. Si2e3 2V2to7. All specially priced at $4.00 I S F. H. W. HICKLING " iLESHERTON, ONI