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I THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, WAY 9, IgW" 1» » ! » CJ'.R. TIME TABIiB jVote on May 31 on Town Hall Bylaw Trains leave Fleaherton Station >a follows: Going Soutlr Going North t.08 a.m. 11-82 a.m. | . „ , j . *u ^r-i 4.10 a.m. 8.63 p.m. ^ By-law was parked at the Vil fi.Zl p.m. 4.33 p.m. ' l^&e council meeting !-.eld in tiie town The mails close at Plesljerton as' hall on Monday evening to raise follows: JFor the north at 11.00 a.m. ?2,500 for the purchase and renov «0utb at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. tha previous evening. Local and Personal ation of the property known as Chal- mer's United churci to be used as a town hall, the vof ig for which will take place on Thur:; 'ay. May Slst. The members of ;he council were all present, the Ree ) presiding. It was moved by C. N. Richardson seconded by H. Freer.ian that By-law Numbers from here have been to ' 159, to raise $2,500 "or the purchase Thombury snagging mullet, Mr. Fred Semple and friend spent -the week end with friends here. Not many good catches of trout are ' are being reported so far. Mr. W. W Trimble is. spending a few days with friends, in Toronto A travelling show came to ;town on Friday evening and gave "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to a fair sized audience. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinder motored to Alliston and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowling. Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau, Detroit, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson of town. Dr. Willard Henry of Toronto, a former practitioner in Flesherton, re- newed old friendships in town last J I Car Turned Turtle of Chalmer's church property be pub- lished in The Fleshe ton Advance the required number of times and sub- mitted to a vote of tlie electors on the 31st day of May, i;)28, as provided in the said By-law. Welton â€" Freer.ian â€" That this Council purchase' cap and badge for the village constable the said art- icles to remain the property of the town. Freeman â€" Richardson â€" That the 'â-  first sitting of the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of 1928 be held on Monday, June 4th, 1928 at 8 p.m. Phillips â€" Freeman â€" That the Assessor be paid his salary, $25. Welton â€" Phillipsâ€" That D. Mc- week. ,'Tavish and H. Freeman be paid $5 Mr. and Mrs C. W. Whit'" of Waub-'ieach for trip to Toronto on bridge aushene motored over and spent the question, also The Advance Printing week end vnth the latter's father, Mr. , Co. $19.76 for printing. W. J. Henderson. i The Council adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Prank VanDusen of Toronto spent the past week in town 1 disposing of furniture of the former's mother, the late Mrs. A. S. VanDusen. J ^^^.j^ travelli^ at a moderate rate A celebration will be held in Kim- â-  ^ gp^^^j ^^ j.^^ Provincial highway berley on June 4th. Baseball andj^^^^ Chatsworth a sedan car owned Softball in the afternoon and soft 1 „^ ^^.j^^^ ^^ jj^. jj^Caffrey of To- ball, concert at night. See posters j ^^^,^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^,^ j^ ^^^ ^^^^ 'coming over the brow of the hill that The Royal Scarlet Chapter will ^^^ ^^.^jj^nt ^appg^gj The car hit meet on Monday, May 14th, at 8 p.m. ; ^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ;„ ^^^ ^^ad and turned in the Orange Hall, Orange Valley, i^^^^ ^^-^^^ j^^^ ^^^^ damage was All members are requested to attend. ;^^„g ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ the top smashed, -G. W. Littlejohns, Scribe. -^ ^ ^^^p,^ ^^ windows broken. The Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patton of Owen l^^^^^^ occupants of the car were Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pat- ^^.^^ Flesherton and Owen Sound. El- ton and children of Walkerton spent ^j^ ^^^ j^^^^-^ -p^^-^ ^jg^ Hj^. Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Pat- (.^^^^^^.j ^^ Toronto. ton of town. v _^„ , Mr. Jim Wilson an.'ompanied his BORN wife and little son to Toronto on ! Saturday. Mrs. Wilson will reirain | LIVELY â€" In Durham hospital, on to visit friends for a -couple of Saturday, May 5th, 1928, to Dr. and weeks. ^Mrs. F. M. Lively of Flesherton, the Any time your copy of this f am- : sift of a son. ily journal doesn't show up on time let '. __â€" â€" ^____. us know and we will se id you anothpr, ! The closing of Hanover Customs We have no way of telling when House is being strongly protested by you don't get your papci*, so please the citizens of that town, let us know. ' ^^^^^i^^i^^^^^^gm^^^m^^^ Three Montreal manufacturers are sending a representative with a spec- ial display of ladies' dresses and coats, at the store of F. G. Karstedt on Saturday next. May 12th. All are cordially invited to inspect the latest styles in coats and dresses. Through his studies in Glasgow University, Rev. Robt. Paton will in June, receive the degree of M. A., from the University of Toronto at| the graduation exeroi.ses to be held at that time. Congratulations are extended to "Bob" on his success. The road work on the Toronto Line north ommenced again last and the finishing touches are being made. The sad news came to Mr. R G. Holland of town that his uncle in To- ronto had passed away on Monday, j The funeral is taking place this Wed- ^ nesday afternoon. • Messrs. Dan McTavish and H. Free- 1 man were in Toronto on Friday wait- ing on the Minister of Highways with regard to alterations in the plans of the bridge over the Boyne river in town which is under con.struction at the present time and were successful j in their endeavors. The bridge is being widened so laat a sidewalk will be available besides having plenty of room for vehicles to p.iss. Diamond Jubilee of Osprey Residents The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Phillips of Osprey township, near Maxwell, was the scene of a happy event on S- turday last. May 5th, the occasion being the celebration of the Sixtieth Anniversary of their wed- ding. Mr. Phillips was bom in Mariposa township on March 28th, 1847, and came to Osprey with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips, at the age of eight years. Mrs. Phillips, whose maiden name was Sarah Pedlar, was also born in Mariposa township, near Oaklwood, and came with her parents when 13 years of age and settled at Eugenia. They were married at Eugenia, May 5th, 1868, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pedlar. The youthful couple travelled to their new home in a wagon and have resid- ed on the same farm for sixty years. Seven ciiildren were bom to them, four sons and three daughters, all of whom are living and were present except (Ella) Mrs. H. Dietz of Cleve land, Ohio. The members of the family are: Mrs. I. Sharp (Louise) of Dundas, Ont; Charles, Toronto; Mrs. H. Dietz (Ella) of Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas and Samuel of Artemesia and Mrs. McDowell (Ida) and Wm. at home. There are also 14 grand- children and 3 great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips received a number of handsome gifts, including a davenport and ebony cane from the family; a number of beautiful bou- quets from friends and relatives, also several gold pieces Rev. Saunders of Rock Mills Baptist Church was present and read an address from the congregation and presented Mr. Phill- ips with a Bible. The following is the address: Mr. Tucker Phillips â€" It gives us great pleasure on this the ocrasion of the relebration of the 6Cth wedding anniversary, to extend to you. our hearty congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Phillips, we appre- ciate the long years of loyal, faithful service you have rendered to Christ j and your Church. To-day you and ; your dear wife enjoy a privilege ' which is given to only a few, that J of spending so many years of matri- 1 monial life together. We pray that' the dear Lord, who has spared you | both through all these years, may give j you many more happy days together 1 in your home and in the community j in which you are held in the highest 1 esteem. Mr. Phillips, yoo have the honor of being the oldest member of our church, and one who has proved loyal to it in all stages of its spirit- ual life. Words fail us in express- ing our gratitude for your f â€" â- >'>'''» and also in extending congratulations. We beg of you to accept this token of your church's apir''''iatinn, not for its value in currency, but V-^'-ause of your loyalty to its teachinsr. In the closing years of life may it continue to be "a lamn unto vour feet, a light unto your pathway." Signed on behalf of the Rock Mills Baptist Church, â€" W. Akitt, A. Blackburn, A. English, Deacon's Board. Rev. M. Saunders, pastor, R. Allen, I Clerk. ; A very impressive address accom- panied the gifts from the family: ' Dear Father and Mother â€" ' We, your family, have gathered here this afternoon, to take this op- portunity to express our heartiest congratulations. You have to-day completed sixty years of married life. 'It is seldom that couples are favored i with such a long life of married bliss, happiness and usefulness. We belong to a younger generation, more accust- omed to the things of life in their plenty and ease, as compared to your younger days when life was nioro arduous and strenuous. We wish to congratulate you on your happiness and success. Both of you have lived for your family and friends, some of whom live around you and will have your noble example of consideration for others. We aak you to accept these gifts as a token of your faith- may be spared for many years, to fulness and pray that both of you enjoy life amongst us. â€" Your lovin.g Family. Letters of congratulation from Rev. L. F. Kipp of Toronto and Rev. Mr. Chapman of Windsor, Ont., were re- ceived. A buffet lunch wag served from a table decorated in pink and white, the centre of the table being occupied by the three-stoiy wedding cake. In the evening the guests assembled in the parlor, where a program was very much enjoyed by all. Mr. Jos. Philligs of the Toronto Police Force acted as chairman in his usual jovial manner. The program cosisted of music, readings and singing and the evening was brought to a close with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. W. G. Watson is Master of Prince Arthur Lodge W. G. Watson of Priceville was el- ected Worshipful Master of Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F.&A.M., | at the annual election of officers held 1 in the Lodge room on Friday evening. I C. N. Richardson of town was elected 1 to the office of Senior Warden while W. R. Meads received the office of Junior Warden. There was a large â-  attendance of the brethren. The fol- 1 lowing officers were elected for t.he coming year:- I.P.M.â€" S. R. Pedlar. W.M.â€" W. G. Watson. S.W.â€" C. N. Richardson. J.W.â€" W. R. Meads. Chaplain â€" H. A. McCauley. Treasurerâ€" F. H. W. Hickling. Secretary â€" C. F. Lawrence. Tyler â€" John Oliver. Eat FINDER'S BREAD Brad is still the best and cheapest food that you can put on the table. Be sure to serve it at every meal and between meals, if the children want it. The growing demand tor Finder's wholemome and health-giving Bread is the result of using only High Grade Flour and the best ingredients to be had. 1 WE LIKE TO GET IT PEOPLE LIKE TO READ IT Send in the news to The Advance. If your society has held an interest* ing meeting or election of officers, have your secretary send in a report to The Advance. Every item of news makes your home paper reflect. a live community. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cairns returned last week after spending the winter with their daughter at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shaw of Lions Head called on the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Thurston, Sunday. FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY All kinds of flowering plants and cut flowers for Mother's Day. â€" W. A. Hawkon, Flesherton, 'Phone 17j. Ice Cream Parlor Now Open Our Ice Cream Parlor is now in full swing. Come and visit it. The Old Reliable Ice Cream that pleases all. For a full line of Fresh Groceries try-KENNEDY'S W. G. KENNEDY THONE 37 Clover Seeds for Sale We offer No. 1 Government St.md- ard Ontario grown seeds at the fol- lowing special prices. No. 1 Mammoth Clover $22 00 No. 1 Sweet Clover 3 50 No. 1 Red Clover 19 00 No. 1 Grimm Alfalfa 20 00 No. 1 Variegated Alfalfa 18 00 No. 1 Alsike Clover 14 00 No. 1 Timothy 4 00 Can vAro supply other seeds TERMSâ€" CASH 'Phone 38 r 3 A. C. MUIR, CEYLON ..„., Ill "V'C)^^ set more miles, more -<k trouble-free miles, more economical miles wimSeib> erling All'Treads, but the first cost is no more and die final cost much less, than for ordinary tires. Tou'getmore rubber, strong- er cords, more actual tire for every dollar you spend on Seiberling All-Treads. It will pay you to investigate these unusual tires. A Seiberling-built 29 x 4A0 costs only $12,20. SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS GEO. E. BRACKENBURY Nash and Whippet Cars. Tires, Tubes, Accessories FLE3HERTCN, ONT. House Cleaning Time NEW WALL PAPERS for every room in the house. Prices frolOc. to 50c. per single roll. A collection of special values from 20c. to 25c. per Single Roll. Prepared Paints Brandram-Heiiderson "English" Paint, all colors. $1.50 per quart. Cham- pion Guaranteed Paint, all colors, $1.25 per quart. Floor Paints, Porch Ploor Paints, Fresconette Flat. Paint. Permalak .Brushing- Lacquers. Frescota Cold Water Paints, Floor and Linoleum Varnishes. China Lac, Aluminum Paint, and Enamels. Paint Brushes. Varnish Brushes. Kalsoniinc Brushes, Raw and Boiled Oil and Turpentine. Window Shades Plain and with insertion, all made from opaque shade cloth with oil colors. Cream, Green. White and Duplex Colors. Priced from 75c. to $1.75 efcich. New Drapery Material Bungalow Nets, Scrims. Dotted Muslins, Frilled Muslins, Rayon Brocades, Rayon Madras in colors. Chintzes, Sateens, Cretonnes, Lace Panels. Special Values and Prices. Floor Coverings Big range of 4-vard-wide Linoleums at $1.85 yard. Floor Oilcloths, all widths, new patterns 55'c. sq. yd. Oilcloth Squares 6x9 $4.60; 7'^x9 $5.75 ; IV^kW/z $6.60 Linoleum Squares, the hest selection we liave ever show 11. Til this vear's patterns TVgxS $8.00; 9x9 $9.50; 9x10^2 $11.25; 9x12 $12.75. Compare our prices. All guaranteed Gold Scti' 0«a?!ty. F. H. W. HICKLING m STORE CJ.OSED THURS. at 12 noon FLESHERTON, ONT. .'t.j.w*,' - t^.rm^'^iHtiu.j^M^'.i^-^M mmm