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THE FLKSHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, '2S â- â- â- â- "â- Â»â-  A Joint Savings Account Is a Real Convenience PARTICULARLY as a matter of family convenience doe^ the joint ac- count demonstrate its value. All funds deposited are subject to with- drawal at any time by either of the persons in whoje names the joint ac- count is opened. In case of the de- cease of one of the parties holding a joitn account, all money may be with- drawn by the other. A jo:-' r.aving-s account .in the Standard ' ik is a real convenience whei-e twr jple de- sire access to the same fu.. ... THE STANDARD BANK OF CA^NAOA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manager All Ready for Biggest Fair in This District. will show here thia year and will come , from many distant points. There will work, Local and Personal Now for the Fleshertoh Fair. .ru3t three months until Xmas. Miss Hazel Oke of Toronto is the ] guest of Mrs. E. C. Murray. Mr. Charlie Mosier vjsited his sister, Mrs. Harris, at Whitby, last week. Miss Kathleen MacDonald of To- ronto spent a week with her par<mts, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. See the big display of fur coato, j cloth coats and dresses at Wright's 1 store this Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Robert Clark visited in To- 1 ronto, returning home the beginning of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. • Moore spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. A. 1 Cross at Guelph. i The Grey Presbytery of the United 1 Church of Canada met in Durham Ion Tuesday of this week. A large crowd \tMS present on Mon I day at the auction sale of the farm \ stock and implements of the late Asa Hill. Fair prices were received. Miss Evada Wilson left on Monday to attend the Toronto Noi-mal School, where she will take up kindergarten GRAND DISPLAY 9 All that is required now to make Fair Day a success is favorable wea- ther. Everything to make the day a Very interesting one has been arrang- be something or interest [for every- body who attends the fair, and in con- nection with the big night event pres- ent signs forecast a capacity house, so gi-eat; is the interest being taken in the competition for the Old Time Fiddlers and stjep dancers. Don't forget the biK school parade, led by IN F/IEMORIAM ed for, and the directors arp confident th« newly au|;mented Markdale band ihat Flesherton Fair will more than f°.^^ °^\°fA.n^, Xft vn, r^flt hold its o%vn again this year. Many family and f-.iends It is your/^"^- innovations have been made in con- Be a booster and let us make it the nection with the program and exhib- "^^^ ® ^'^- , its, all with a view to making the ex- 1 hibition what it should be. The school fair, held during the past week, has evidently put the folks in the mood for showing thei|r produce, etc., at the Fair on Friday next, as the entry card in the Secretary's hand will show. Up until Monday evening over eight hundred entries had been made, and if they continue at this rate a bumper exhibit is assured. While many more prize lists were printed this year as compared with last, they are getting scarce, such has been the demand for them. Some fine horses i JULIAN â€" In loving memory of our dear father r.nd husband, T-homas Jul- ian, who passed away Sent. 16th. 1921. The month of September again is here For me the saddest of all the year; A day of remembrance so sad to recall But deep in our hearts he was loved by all. â€" Wife and family. First Class Merchaipt Tailoring New Fall Goods Plain and Fancy Serges and Worstedst^ Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts Odd Pairs of Pants, alterations free A fine line of Ladies'Dress Silks and fancy goods just placed in stock. H. ALEXANDER FEVERSHAM ^ tv The People's Grocery A FEW GROCERY SPECIALS: Baby's Own, 3 for 25c. Peariine, 3 for 2Sc. Kennedy's Supreme Soap. Flakes ISc pe^ lb., 2 for 28c. P. A G., Gold and Comfort Soap, 17 bars for $1.00 French Castile Soap^, small, 8 for 25c Charm, 10 cts; 3 for 2Sc. WHEN IN TOWN CALL AT KENNEDY'S W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne and two sons, Ed and Murray, of Stayner were the sruests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay, Miss Irene MacDonald and friend, motored up from Toronto and spent the week end Tsith Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan returned Sunday morning from their two [weeks' auto tour and report an excel- I lent time with very little car trouble. j The Anglicans of St. Mail's church, (Maxwell, will hold their Harvest Home service in their church on Sun- day, Sept. 26, at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. Penny and daugh- ter have returned to their home in Toronto after spending the past two weeks in town. Mi-. D. McPhail will hold an auction sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture, on Monday, Oct. 4th at his place west of Ceylon. See large posters. Miss Gladys Finder has taken up training as a nurse in the West- ern hospital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Finder accompanied her to Toronto on Wednesday olf last week and returned home Thursday evening. Rally Day service will be held in St. John's church at 7 p. m. next Sab- bath, when the scholars will occupy jthe middle seats of the auditorium. The regular session of the school will be held at 9.45 a.m. as usual. i A thunderstorm of unusual severity ! passed over the town on Sunday ev- ening. Floods of water fell and the lightning burned out a transformer I but repairs were made before dark, j and ho other damage was done here. , Maxwell United Church special an- niversary services will be held on I Sunday, October 3rd. Holy commun- 1 ion 11 a.m., evening service 7.30 p.m. jThe Rev. F. L. Brown, B. A., of To- I ronto, will be the anniversarv prea- |che». Special music by the choir. I Everybody welcome. I The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. TumbuU on Wed. Sept. 29 th at 3 p. m. â-  Paper, Influence of Environ- ment, by Mrs. W. Moore; Roll Call, I Sugegestions for using Left Overs; • Current Events, by Mrs. Chr - Crosa- I ley; Baking Com â€" Cake, Mesdames t Phillips, E. Best, and D. McTavish; I Sandwich, Mesdames Murray, Find- laay and Armatrono'. I Miss Macphail, M.P., was present at theschool fair on Thursday last, and received the congratulations of a host of friends. One enthusiastic elderly lady expressed her pleasure by giving the lady member a resounding kiss. If all Miss MacPhail's friends were to express themselves in a like manner, it would be rather more tedious for her than the hand-shaking to which royalty is sometimes subjected. The meetings of Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, commenced again on Friday evening last, after the regu- lar summer adjournment, and about fifty-five members and visitors were present. ' It was decided to have an "At Home" to the lodge members and other members of the A.F. & A.M. (here in the near future and a com- mittee was appointed to make full ar- rangements. . The work of the even- , ing consisted of an initiation. RELIGIOUS ED. COUNCIL ORGANIZATION MEETING. /^ PAINT SAND VARNISHES THAT BRIGF^TEN UP SHERWIN WILLIAMSâ€" the old reliable, for inside and outside use. FLAT TONE â€" An ideal flat finish for use on walls 'a,nd ceilings etc. It does not drag or pull under the bnwh or show brush marks. ^SHERâ€" WILLIAMS LACâ€" A modern finish for renewing old floors, furniture, woodwork, etc. Easy to apply, dries over night and when used on furniture will not stick to clothes. AUTO ENAMEL â€" Your car may run well, but you will not be satisfied if it looks shabby, a coat of enam- el makes it look like new. Also top dressing etc. Call and get some color cards and the Household Guide. Stop making mistakes in painting. FRANK W. DUNCAN Phone 54 The heavy rains and muidy roads on Wednesday, Se- 1. 15 detained ^any from attending the organization meet- jing of the East Grey County Relig- lious Education Council, held in Kim- berley, but the numbers who were present spent a very helpful time to- gether, discuE -.ing the work of relig- ious education in the local Sunday school, and in the township and county work. Miss Bertha Laine, the Pro- vincial tippresentative, -"ve two very instructive addresses, which were fol- lowed bv Rev. W. J. Gallagher. B. A., of Meaford. It was a forceful and Blear statement of the meaning of re- ligious education. The election cif the following offi cers completed the organization of th<» county Council, which covers th«> work in six townships, namely, Artemesia, Collingwood, Euphrasia. Osprey. Pm- ton and St. Vincent: President, Mr. Howard Graham of .Artemesia f^wn- ship; Vice-Presidents â€" 3. E. McKee, Artemesia; D. Stevens, Feversham; S. Wiley. Euphrasia; F. W. Wetherall, Osprev J. E. Duncan, Proton; Rev W. J. Gallagher, B.A., Meaford. Sec- Treas.. Rev. F. G. Stotesbury., Kim- berley. Superintendents of the fol- lowing departments â€" Children's Work, Mr;*. (Dr.) Guy, Maxwell; Boys' Work, Mr. W. J. Messenger. Markdale; Girls' Work, Miss Christie, Meaford; Young People's Work, Mr. A. Dickenson, Meaford; Adult and Home Depart- ment Work, Mr. R. D. Carruthers, Eu- phrasia; Teacher Training, Rev. R. A. Spencer, Dundalk; Missionary' Work, Miss L. Lyne, Thornbtiry: Temperance Work, Mrs. E. L. Sewell. Eupjirasia. LdSJOISS WSAR FUR and CLOTH COATS, DRESSES, SCARFS and ACCESSORIES Thups.& Friday vf^^K We are Showing This Large Collection of all That is New for Fall and Winter for the Benefit of the Fashionable Ladies of the Village and District. . If you are contemplating the purchase of a fur coat now is your opportunity to get a good coat at a much lower price than is being asked in the large cities. Beauti- ful Persian Lamb Coats, perfectly matched skins of even glossy curl with self or Sable trimmings. Hudson seal (dyed Muskrat) Coats self-trimmed or with luxurious grey squirrel or sable collar and cuffs. The Muskrat Coats are not only good to look at but will give splendid wear, especially for school or business. The smart Electric Seal Coats will appeal to every lady who desires something novel in the way of trimmings. A complete range at reasonable prices. Milady will be more than cas- ually interested in this fashionable group of new fall coats in Marvell- as. Velours and Needlepoint Cloths in a variety of beautiful styles, smartly trimmed with fluffy furs, flat furs, light furs and dark furs. They all have a place on these lovely garments. The bright shades are extremely popular and the deep blues and blacks are truly charming. The same smart styles as are to be found in the large cities will be shown here and at prices that are so low they will amaze you. Come in and look around whether you intend to par- chase or not. The social season has com- menced, which means new dance frocks and party dresses for the younger ladies and smart' gowns for the matrons. This store is featuring a wonderful display of the very dresses you will require. Many New York creations in lust- rous satins, chiffons, crepe ro- maines, charming cantons, beauti- ful crepe satins, dainty georgettes and crepe de chenes in a variety of light and dark shades. For street wear we are showing the new twills smi flannel dresses which are prov- ing the most popular materials in the bright shades and for the lady who prefers something dark we have fine tricotines and charmeens. Don't miss this big even; it will pay you. OUR STORE -WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS THIS WEEK. W. L. WRIGHT To S. E. Grey Electors I ly indebted. Though defeated, we larc not downhearted. To the Workers and Electors of South-East Grey: Dear Friends, â€" ^To you. who so devotedly and untiringly have lab- oured in behalf of the Liberal-Con- servative cause and our candidature; to you, who have so splendidly fought for clean, honest and stable govern- ment; to the many members of the great Liberal narty, who so voluntar- ily have given us such splendid sup- port; we desire to- express-our heart- feelt gratitude and appreciation; and to those of all ranks ..and ..parties, who have proved so kind and helpful in this campaign, we feel most deep- Yours sincerely, R. T. EDWARDS. DIED LADY BANK HURLBURTâ€" At Peace River, Al- berta on Tuesday, September 7th, Clara Elizabeth Gaudin, beloved wife of Horace Hurlburt, aged 70 years. Her end was peace. De- ceased was a sister of Mrs. ^W. H. Thurston of Flesherton, and at one time lived at Kiniberley. JAMIESONâ€" At Eugenia on Sure- day, September 19th, 1926, John Keraghan Jamieson, aged 73 years, 10 months. The funeral took place on Tuesday, September 21'3t, inter- ment taking place in Salem Cemetery. Rain, rain, go away; come again some other dfcy. Johnnie wants to finish harvest! I BORN â€" On Thur.sdav, Sentember |]6th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • I Sewell, a daughter. Congratulations. •' A number from here attended the ' Gospel Workers' meeting at Clarks- I burg on Sunday and enjoyed the sing- I ing very much. _^ The Ladies' Aid of Providence I church will hold their October meeting 1 at the home of Mrs. Frank Short, 10th line, Osprey. Members T>lease at- tend and visitors are welcome. Mr. John Ottewell is assisting Mir. j Andrew Fawcett with some of his ! lumber to Thornbury. i Advertise in The Advance maeamBa Ready-trimmed Fall Millinery This week we are showing some new inter- esting novelties in New Fall Millinery at specially reasonable prices All-wool Dress Flannels Fa*l Novelties Just in .\ \cry fine closely woven fabric, 54 inches wide in plain colors, includ- ing grey, sand, ro.sevvood. jade, rose, flame, navy, powder, tobacco, lanvin green, saxe blue. Special $1.50 a yard. Fancy dress flannels i<i checks, plaids, and stripes in striking new color combinations 54 inches wide in individ- ual dress lengths, no two aHke. Specially priced $2.2S & $2.75 per yd. Silk and Wool Hosictry. Colored Cashmere Hosiery. Ladies' Umbrellas. Wool Sport Coats Fancy Pull-overs. Suede Gloves. Special Offerings This Week in Boys' Bloomer Suits Made up in dependable Cloths in blues and good tweed patterns. Size up to 35. Two Prices $5.59 upd $7.49. WELL WORTH YOUR JipTlCE! R H. W. HICKLING â- JnHERTON, ONT.