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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAr. MAY Stii. 192ff Judge a Bank By the Clients It Keeps During more than Fifty Years of constructive banking practice the Standard Bank of Canada has estab- lished loyal clientele from. Coast to Coast. Our ability satisfacdorily to\serve these aliens year in and ywr oii^ i6 the foundation upon which our continued progress is built. THE STANDARD BANK OF CJ>LNASiA, FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty. Manager Rev. McMillan Preached In Chalmer's Church Sun. CJ».R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows : Going South Going North' 8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.iH. 4.10 p.m. 9.08 pjn. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. ' south at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the [ previous evening. . ; Men Kill Racoons and are Fined in Court The people who were at the ser- vices o£ the United church, Eugenia, and Chalmer's United church, Flesh- erton, last Sunday had the honor of listening to the Rev. Alexander MacMillan, D.D., secretary of the Church's committee on Church Praise. Dr. MacMillan is one of the fore- moat authorities on hymnology. His name has been associated with church hymnology ior many years. His wi<Je knowledge of the history and composition of sacred songs and music has proved him to be a valu- able asset to the churches of Canada and of the Old Land. In his usual interesting manner Dr. MacM^JUan increased our appreciation and knowledge of the value and place of sacred song in our church services as he spoke of the origins and pur- poses of Various types of sacred songs. Those who heard Dr. Mac- Millan will not hesitate to welcome him back whenever he is able to pay us another visit. Local and Personal Now for sports in Memorial Park. V, * ,qj Mj-s. Alex. McDonald of Weston is visiting her parents here. j Mrs. Thorn of Barrie is the guest • of Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Miss Mabelle Henderson is visit- with fi-iends in Toronto. Over eighty per cent, of ears now sold in Canada are closed models. j The C.G.I.T. will sell carnations on Saturday, May 8th. Reserve your order for them. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bellamy of Owen Sound are visiting the form- er's parenal home here. The L. O. B. A. will hold their ; regular meeting in Clayton's Hall on ; May Tth at 8 p. m. I IVIr. H. LeGard has returned to ' town after spending a short] time in ! Toronto. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns have returned, home from spending the winter at Weston and Mactier. The regular meeting of Holdfast I U.F.W.O. club will be held in the' high school, Fleshertfon, on Wednes- j day, May 12th, at 2 p.m. j Mrs. A. Cullen has returned to her' home at Silver Creek, N.Y., after spending tlje past few months with hr sister, the late Mrs. Boyd Thomp- iBOn. Many of our subscribers have ne- glected their renewals. These would be very welcome at this season of the year. < I The weather has not been very , conducive for good trout fishing so far and very few of the finny beau- ties were caught on opening day on Saturday. SHNIGLESâ€" C:fr load of N. B. shingles including extras and second clears. Have a few secoj^d clears on hand at Flesherton yard. â€" W. A. Armstrong, Flesherton. "IVs Spring that brings the song, the flowers; "Tis Spring that sends us long and sunny hours: and laugh- ing brooks, and mouaming winds shall know, Tis spring that calls in spite of winter's snow. Rev. W. R. Clements received a cablegram from England on Friday last', stating that a brother had died suddenly while at work. No fur- thfl' Darticulars have as yet come to hand. Mother's Day on Sunday, May l>th, will be observed by St. John's United Sunday school with a special pro- gram and music at 11 a.m. At the evening service at 7 p.m. a pageant entitled, ''Mothers of the Bible" will be given by members of the school. Thft past few weeks the famous Eugenia falls have been in their usual old time grandeur with an im- mense amount of water taking the 70 foot drop to tho rocks in the gorge below. .\ number of \n9itors« have been at Eisgenia to see the beautiful spectacle and were very miK-h impressed by what they ob- sierved. Owing to the hydro devel- opment at Eugenia the falts have been quiet during the past twelve years and it is only in the spring flootl when the f.nlls again can be seen in theii' full beauty of past days. It is wixrth a visit t^ Eir- genia to see the falls again. \ police court case of interest to farmers generally was tried beforej Police Magistrate Moore, at Milton, on Friday last. John W. >Iiller and Roy CooVi, farmers of Trafalgar township were summoned to courb by Deputy Game Warden George Buck of Milton, charged with unlaw- fully destroying a racoon's place of habitatio'n and selling the skins of fur-beariag animals without a li*. cense. A coon, tree was discovered on' Miller's farm, and as the farme4:3< had been missing poultry they de- cided to cut down the tree and get coons. The tree was felled. Cook took the coons and sold the pelts. Selling without a license is an offen- se for which the minimum penalty is $2 and costs. This fine was im-- posed on Cook. The destruction of a racoon's den is an offense for which the minimum penalty is $5 and costs, which was imposed on ililKn Both men de-, clared they were ignorant of the law, anii had no intention of doing illeg- al acts. Donald McDonald, Deputy Minister of Game and Fisheries stated that, under Sub-section 5, section 11 of the act, a farmer was allowed to kill at any time of the year any animal which was destroying his property. ".A.S to disposing of the pelt," said Mr. McDonald, "if the depat-tment is notified a permit to sell will be issued grratis to the farmer when the animal has been killed as a nuisnce." FLESHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? If you want to work at the kind of a job. Just the sort of a job you'd like, Youi needn't pack your clothes in a grip iVnd stai-t on a long long hike. You'll only find what you left behind For there's nothing that's really new. Its a knock at ycurseif when you knock your job. It isn't your jobâ€" it's you. Jr. 3rd â€" F. Welton^ B. Fatten^ E. Ferris, H. Best, B. Sled, M. Fer- ris, J. Gibson, E. McKillop. M. Stu- art. D. McFadden, V. McMaster, B. McEachnie, D. McMullen, .A.. Warling .\. Laughlin. Sr. 3rd â€" E. Fisher, S. Preston, G. Stuart, G. McMaster, W. Colgan, .\. Clements Class 4 â€" .\. Heard, J. McFad- den. M. Fenwick, M. Bibby, G. Sled, E. Fenwick, E. McMullen, .A. Irwin. L. Batty. B. PhiUips, .\. Lever^ B. Patton. f Sr. 2nd â€" J. Gibson, W. Preston, C. Gibson, E. Patton. W. Laughliii, E. Kerton. Jr. 2nd â€" L. McEachnie, H. Bibby Geo. Boyd. W. Welton, E. Talbot. E. Warling. H. McKillop. H. Croft, W. Littejohn. Sr. 1st â€" P. Gibson. B. Bellamy. .\. Tumey. Jr. 1st. â€" E. Brown. E. Clements. E. Burnett and A. Lawrence-, (equal) C. Talbot. H. Laughlin. Primary B â€" B. Murray. F. Pat- ton. F. Lawrence. D. Stuart, E. Croft H. deCudmore. R. Semple, Q. Gib- son, B. Caswell, absent. Primary .A.. â€" Dorothy Kerton, Doris Kerton, .Athol McKillop. Primary C. â€" M. Duncan. M. Mill- er. D. Whitehead. J. Dowt>. C. Mc- Eachnie, Ted McTavish (absent.) Beath of Miss Carson We are sorry to chronicle the death of Miss Angelina Carson, who passed away at the home of her sis- ; ter, Mrs. Wm. Hanley, on April 23, in ' her sixty-eighth year. Bom in the township of Clarke, i near Kendall, the second daughter of ; the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, | and resided in her home until the death of her parents. Deceased contracted the flu, from which she : had recovered, leaving her heart â- â€¢ â€" â€" , â€"..V. ....u w«i^A4 \.\jtimiKsi:iu)g lor ' two weeks. While being assisted ! from her bed her words were, "Oh, my heart" and all was over in a few moments. ' Of a familv ..? alne brothers and three 3ist«rs, only three are now liv. \ ing: James of Cypress River. Man.; i Charles of Township of Clarke; Mar-' garet. Mrs. Wm. Hanley, of Eugenia, ' with whom she lived for a nusnber of years. In religion the deceased lady : was Presbyterian. The funeral took place from the home of her sister to Salem cemetery and was conducted by the Rev. .\. J. Preston. Three ; of her favorite hymns were sung: ' "There's a land that is fairer than 1 day"; "What a friend we have in ! Jesus" and "Jesus lover of my soul." ' The floral offerings were beauti- , ful being a spray by tihe neighbors; i wreath, brother James and family; i wTeath. Mrs. Wm. Hanley and fam- ily; spray. Thos. Elliott and daugh- . ters, Markdale; spray, John Elliott and daughter. â-  ' Owen Sound Sun-Times and ilari- â-  dale Standard please copy. DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR If you are thinking of a new Separator let us demonstrate to you a nevvDe Laval. We also have a fe-vv used separators on hand. W. A. HAWKEN VICTORIA CORNERS (Intended for Last Week) Owing to the roads on Sunday there was no chulvh at Inistfioge. The Inistioge people met at the home of Mr. Herb Nicholls and pre- sented to the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs Malcolm McMillan, a mantle clock and a half dozen silver spoons. .\ very enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Cora Richardson visited o%-er the week end with Margaret Moore. Spring is coming, and so is Christ- mas. ROCK MILLS CHURCH (By The Pastor) i The attendance at the Baptist church and Sunday school last Sun- day was considerably improved. Many of the sick ones have return- ed and the weather was almost ideal. The sideroads are not all that could be desired as yet, but we are hoping i that there will be an improvement | by next Lord's day. A special service will be conducted in the church with a \-iew to honoring Mother. T^ose attending are asked to help in making the day a success by wearing a flower. A colored flower if mother is still li\-ing; a white one if she has departed this life. , We were glad to see Harry Smith at church last Sunday. His speedy recovery is surprising to all. .A prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. R. Clark on Thurs- ; day evening at S o'clock. Rev. .\. J. Preston will be in charge. ! .A special gathering will meet on Monday evening. May 10th, in the i church as a continuation of the cele- bration of Sunday. Further an- j nounceanents will be made from the ; pulpit this coming Sabbath. I For safety on the street, should the pedestrian, who is honked at, spring forward, or backward, or in- stantly stop ? There is nothing more bewildering to the nervous than a sudden honk of a car in mid-street. I NEW TIRE PRICES YOU WILL FIXD OUR PRICES OX .THE WELL KXOWX LTXE OF GOODYEARS TIRES AS LOW. IF XOT LOWER. TH.\X YOU COULD BUY THEM .^XY-WHERE ELSE. WE HA\'E CUT OUR.. PROFIT TO THE.. MIXIMUM... .\XD HOPE THE IXCREASED SALES WILL MORE THAX MAKE UP THE EXTRA LOW PRICE. 30x31 2 Goodyear Pathfinder Cord 9 45 " " Goodyear Standard Cord 12 65 " " Goodyear Diauncnd Fabric -. 12 65 " " Goodyear Diamiond Cord 'oversize' 15 75 " " Goodyear Diamond Cord 'Heavy Tourist' 17 80 Dunlop Standard Cord 9 45 29x4.40 Goodyear Low Whee Balloon 21 20 31x440 Goodyear Interchangeable Bedlcon 23 65 New Inner Tube Prices 30x31 , Inner Tube "Standard" 2 25 " " Inner Tube "regular" 2 85 " " Inner Tube "Heavy Tourist" 3 25 29x4.40 Inner Tube "Heavy Tourist" 4 50 31x4.40 Inner Tube "Heavy Tourist'* 5 60 Batteries $14.50 \\"e have just been successful in securing a high class battery at a very attractive price. â€" with the new style eJl rubber box, exra heavy plates, and 12 mOnths guarantee. \\'e haves purchased these on a quantity basis, and can offer same to you at the suprisingly low price of S 14.50. D. McTAVISH & SON CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE FLESHERTON, ONT. FISHING TACKLE This is the time to secure your new fishing tackle for the opening day for fishing on May 1st. 4 An excellent line to choose from. Hear the new Victor Orthophonic Now in stock. «â€" â€" » W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON FLESHERTON HSiaiaiSiSliiieDfflSEIBISiaSfSiSISOaiSIS.'a Ladies' Silk Hosiery This offering is composed of "sub-standards'* and"seconds" from a well known and popular line of Ladies* Dollar Hosiery: The imperfections are so slight as to be hardly noticeable. The colors include all the new spring shades, grey, shadow, blush, bois de rose, tan, grain, blonde, nude and black. Some have ribbed tops, garter tops. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. SPECIAL 49 CENTS. READY TO WEAR MILLINERY Novelties arriving every few days. A special assortment of New styles. Priced at $3.95. Individual Dress Lengths A wonderful assortment of silk and wool Crepes and Rayons featuring all the new seasons popular colors â€" no two patterns al- ike. 36 to 38 inches wide. Priced fron $1.22 to $2.00 per yard. Ask to see our Men,8 Work Boots. Two very special as sortmenlts $2.98 anq $3.75. We have arranged a special assortment of different style in new smart slippers and Fancy Pumps made up in Pate-t, Black Kid and Blonde Kid Leathers, also Black Satin â€" high, medium and- low heels All sizes. Price $4.00 per pair. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. 1%^