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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1929. : : An Essential of Modern Life, BANKING Service is one of the essentials of modern life. It assists in the production of every article and i.'. the transportation of every com- ir.cdity. With.-"-' it, c'ljdtribution v/culd be impossible. Yet Banking functions so smoothly that we are scarcely aware of our dependanco upon it. By taking Panking Service f c granted we pay our greatest tri- bute L -> its efficiency. Each year an increasing number of depositors and clicr.ts affords evidence cf the char- acter of Service offered by the Ca- nadian Bnnk cf Commerce. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ((THE STANDARD 'BANK OF CANADA ) IM'JL TIME TABLE Fiesherton High School Train* leave Fiesherton Station as i follows: FORM 1 Goi Sootfc Going North ) BOTANY Dorothy Wolstencroft 8.08a.m. 11.62a.m.' 92 ' Doris Bar.non 87, Alma MacLean 4.10 p.m. 8.34 p.m. 82 . Lue y McDonald 77, Phyllis Gra- .'8.11 p.m. 4.33p.m. ham 74, Joe Gibson 73, Frank Eagles Th mail* c!es e t Plesherton M j 72, Kathleen Pedlar 71, Isabelle Mac- followi: For th north at li.OO a.m, j Millan 70, Lav-erne Piper 69, Burton outh at 3.30 For rioraing train j Sled 69, Mervyn Johnson 67, John McMillan 66, Ita Pedlar 65, Cecil Chard 62, Bessie Cairns 60, Martha I Ostrander 60, Hazel McKilfcp) 59, Jessie Ostrander 58, Everett Talbot 155, Stanley Hunt 53, Fred Fawcett ' - 52, Vcra McMaster 47, J. Sinclair 42. - FORM 2 The hunting parties are preparing ! ENGLISH GRAMMAR Elmore for the annual invasion of the north j Fisher 85, Mervyn Little 84, Murray Inspector Robt. Wright of Hanover Stuart 83, Ellen Parker 81, Daisy McFadden 80, Rowena Magee 76, oath mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal was in town on Monday. Mr. H. Down left last week to hunt deer on the north shore. Macil Snell 75, Dorothy Ottewell 7-i, ! Verdun McMaster 73, Margaret Fer- Miss Bessie Stewart was a visitor lis 73> Rut> y in Toronto last week. 69, Jean Hincks 1 60, Almeda Hincks 65, Fred Gorreii Mrs. Jim Wilson was in Durham IC2> Bi!1 Patton W ' Stella Marsha11 59 for a couple of days last week j AL " rc7 Warling 57, Jim Bannon 5-1. , f , , ., I Dorothy Sncll 54, Earl Ottewell 5o, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kennedy and v- -iu . i , v * iNeilbort Mackenzie 53. Mune Knox ronare.onamotortnptothefor.-., Dfl7Oth Jamiegon 52 Emerson mers parental home at Marmora. McKi ,, op ^ Rob<?rt ph;llips go The United church at Maxwell in- ! Gcor? e Allen 49. Florence, Welton holding a fowl supper on Nov. ' 46i Edward Ferris 43, Jeannotte Mc- 'Leod 31. Dr. ar.d Mrs. E.C. Murray, accom- | FORM 3 panied by Mrs. R. Bentham were in; PnY SICS - Earl Johnson 98. Jim Toronto the latter part of last week. ' naw 05, Bessie Beard >3, Irene Mar- Persons hunting, trapping or tres- tin 91. Marion Bibby 90. John Wilson passing, on lots 20 and 27. concesion 88, Harold Turner S6. Jack McKech- 11, Artemesia \vil be prosecuted. F. r i c g.-, Patricia Morgan 84, Ernest R. Genoe. 'Gorrei! 80. Sr.die Carson 74. Marie 31.. R. Benthani and Mrs. Wilcock Fenv.-ick 7,5. Jackson Stuart 73, Jean attended the funeral of the late Fred McCnrmick 71. Harold Be?' 70, Aud- fc'heppard in Toronto on Wednesday roy Brown 70. Hattie McRae 70, Ev- of last week. j e lyn Turner 70, Emery Fisher 66, Mr. Wilber Brownlee and Miss Edna ck " istin:l Ma * ce 63 - Dora Stewart 63. Bendal of Collingwood were week ena' Rcta Fawcett 61 - Dcna!d Reile >' 56 - visitors with the former's uncle, Mr. G ' rdon stliart 4T - Herbert Akins 40, Robt. Alexander, and family. .George McMaster 36. Monica Rae 33. absent Lola Blnrkbun and Clif- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston, ac- ford ^ ]fn , compa lied by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ' FORM 4 Crossley. spent a few days in Toronio ' FRE NCH - Muriel Cameron 71. (Margaret Sinclair 71. Helen Heard Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Miss D. ">. Beth Hincks GO. Jack J-xmieson Smith and Master H. Smi.'h of Hep- f 1 -", Donnlrfa Sloan 6?. Rpta Fnwcf'-t worth visaed over Sunday with Mr. <M. TI'S Graham 51. Leslie Ferris 44, ami Mrs. R. G. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarksjn and Miss Rhoda Best of Toronto motored up i He-old Thompson 40. LATIN" FORM 4 Alice Heard 80, Jack and spent the week end with the la;- Jamieson 77, Helen Heard 76. Beth ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robe-t Hincks 70. Margaret Sinclair 60. Best, Springhill. ' Var.deleur an:l Eugenia Orange ADDITIONAL LOCALS Kenia Orange Lodges are paying a fraternal visit to Fiesherton L.O.L. this Friday fj r . Fred Finder Has purchased fl evening when it is hoped there will rcw Chevrolet truck and has it on his be a large tuiauu: of members. A nmtes dclivcri.ifr bread. Mi-. Pindcv first degree will be exemplified. (,.,.. a lari , t iu t iict to cover with his A political meeting in the interests deliveries and his popular Purity o* J. Nelson Perdue. Conservative bread is growing in favor all the time, candidate will be held in the town There i? no bread made to-day that is hall. Fiesherton, this Thursday even- ">' f'n r than Pinder's bread, ing at 8 p.m. Besides Mr. Perdue For the past several weeks there Rev. VV. G. Martin, M.P.P., of Brant- was a shortage of water in this dis- ford will address the people. A chicken pie social will be held in the Orange Hall, Fcversham, on Fri. evening, October 25th, under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid. Supper from G to 8. A 2-act comedy entitled "Headstrong Joan" will be given in the school by the young people. Or- chestra music between acts. Admis- sion BO end 25 cents. Carnation Lodge, L.O.B.A. and L. O.L. 2865, Fiesherton, joined in their annual fowl supper in the banquet hall at the town hall on Tuesday even- ing when about one hundred people partook of the excellent supper pro- vided. A short program was given after the banquet with speeches, singing, etc. A splendid evening was enjoyd by all. triet. McCauley's planing and chop- ping mill was running o:ily part time on account of the exceptional small amount of water in the pond. Some wells were dry also, and the creoks have leen very low. Monday at noon the rain commenced to fall and it came down in a steady mist-liki? ;-ain until Tuesday afternoon, when it fell more heavily and the is past for the time being. Farmers were also having a hard time plowing on account of the gro'ind beinj- so dry, but now this condition will be remedied. Mr. U. G. Holland and Master Teddy Dixon were in Meaford on Thursday evening of last week and attended the Board ofTrade banquet of that town. Teddy was presented with the watch which he won by his Rev. James Ford. Goderich. is the; oratory at the championship school guest of his daughter, Mrs. (Rcv.).fair held at that poiiU,_ donated by W. J. Scott. He occupied the pulpit the town of Meaford. Ted again in St. John's United church on Sun- j gave his speech in a manner that day morning, taking as his text the] was all to be desired, and which drew 23rd Psalm, and sravo an unusual, favorable comments from those pres- mcssage, which was much appreciated, ont. Mr Thos. Cooper was also When he says "Goodness and mercy present ard addressed the gathering, shall follow me all the days of my as also did M : Holland. Needless life", he speaks from experience, as o say, Teddy is a very proud boy he is eighty years of age. with hi gold watch. F. R. Oliver Spoke To Crowded House A crowded hall greeted Mr. F. R. Oliver on his appearance in Fiesher- ton on Wednesday evening cf last week en his campaign to be returned to the Legislature as a representative cf the United Farmers. A large pro- portion of the gathering was wDmer. tkcvjrs, tnd everybody listenr : r* t&rti.-cii* to the crsTJir.t-nts adv . Mis:- A. C. Maephail, M.P., was the first speaker and she spoke very en- tertainingly f,n her trip to Europe aril to her w.-.rk i:i the interests of woild peace at _he jonierei.ee at Ger.eva. In har address en provincial affairs ?.!i;3 Macphail stated chat one of the most important things at present in favor of the abolition of the L.C.A. was the fact that we cannot afford to take $50,000,000 out of the business circulation in the province without the Lusiness men feeliag it, Money tak- en out of the pockets of the ordinary person and giving it to the brewers and distillers, thereby lessening bus- I.ies3 activities in legitimate lines. One other strong argument was the safety of human life. She stated that liquor had done more than any- thing to make the highways unsafe at the present time and the element of risk travelling on the road was greater now than in 1921. Miss Maephail mentioned the matter of a speaker from the Department of Ag- riculture at Markdale on the platform at Eugenia in the interests of the . Conservative candidate. She thought that the Department was free from politics and were particularly keen on keeping their skirts free. In clos- ing she declared that a party man is a man bound and gagged and is a slave to the party machine and the only way to have responsible govern- ment was by the election of a man who is free from party and will rep- rcser' the constituency as a whole. Miss Prprl Aitcheson cf Chats- worth spoke on the educational prob- lems a' advanced by the Premier, who is always Minister cf Education. Mr. Oliver, at the commencement of hi> address declared that an election was unnecessary at the present tine as Mr. Ferguscn had a clear majority of S3 in the House. The government wai supposed to sit for four years, but only two years snd nine month's of the life of the present government were up, and he continued, there should be a law to r.iake th: govern- in c-nt sit the full four years. Mr. Oliver stated that in 102o -.t Trenton Vr. Fcrgusc" -stated that crin-.e was increasing and there was more drink- ing : -<\ if the L.C..A wa-- sustained it v.-nild do away v.-5'h the bootlegger ar.d that he hoped the liqusr expendi- ture weald be kept down to $5.000.000. Mr. Fcvgv -en's prediction of the low sale of liouor had risen to $50,000.000 spent in one year on liquor. The longer the law is in force the con- sumption of liquor was increasing. Ho also said that one reason the Fer- guson government was appealing to the people at the present timt was that as the books of the g&verr.irat \vcry closed on October 31st tln.'y *--:re afraid O publish the figures until after 'he election as he expectcu tr.ty would bo away above that o. ! ist year, shor.-in? that more liquor >' .s being consumed. M-. Oliver said that the bootlegger V.T.S still with us, and the small seller hns not been stopped cs was stated before tho Act came into farce. He claimed that the L.C.A. had not bten kept out of politics and that Premier Ferguson had done nothing 'o edu- cate the people against the consump- tion cf liciuor. as was promised in 1926. If the government had not received the eight million dollars from he sale of liquor last year they would not have been able to balance the budget. In regard to the debt against the province he stated that it had increas- ed ninety one million dollars in five years and was now $394.000,000. and there was an increase of $24.000.000 this year. He also said that if the government depended on ordinary revenue they would be eleven million dollars in arrears on the expenditures of last year. On the question ot township roads he said there was more need for it than ever and if the building of cement highways was curtailed more money could be used for this purpose. The money should be brought back to *he township and the ratio changed as the municipalities were paying all tfcey can now for road upkeep and the government should as- sume a larger share. Mr. Oliver touched on hydro for the farm and said that less than five per cent of the farmers have hydro on account of 'he prohibitive cost. Mr. Oliver declared, in closing, that he would go down to the Legislature with the same ideals and fired with the same determination as in 1923. to represent the people of South Grey to the be?' -rf his ability. Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Beattie is considerably better than in 1928. The apple crop throughout Canada A social event of interest to a large circle of friends was the golden wed- ':.::: :f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beattie Toixr.to. fo n-.erly of Orange Valley, v.-hc . they v,-sre "at home" to their friend.;. Mr.;. Boattia v/aa ricriishly goivneu ir black gc;_gette and wore a corsage of ophelia rases and liy-of- ;...... .jy, a pift from the groom. Dr. P. A. Boatti-3 and Mrs. Beattie Jr.' a.-:is'.2d ir. receiving tha many gucs:-:. MV*. M. F. Tor.ikir.s 3rd Mrs. Vi sr.v-u^ i pcj.-ed t^a during tl.e after- j nson. In the evening the honors! wera shared by Mrs. J. W. Brooke ar.d Mrs. Shenson. Two grand- daughters, Misses Berna and Marg- aret Willis, alr-o Miss Isabel Tom- ki\-. assisted with ths buffet lunch. The members of the family present to participate in the celebration were Mrs. C. P. Rutty and son frot Calgary, Alta., Mr. and Mvs. <G. I Willis and four children from St. Thomas, Ont.. Mrs. Dell Thompsor and son, Mr. and Mr'. Wm. Shensor and Dr. and M -s. P. A. Beattie, al? of Toronto. Two daughters. Mrs Hamilton and Mrs. Harrison, also onr son, R. G. Beat ie, were unable to be home. More than one hundred guestr called during the day. Mr. and Mrs Beattie were the happy recipients o f many beautiful flowers, gifts, tele grams and letters of congratulation? from friends near and far, and f purse of gold from the family. Although 77 years of age Mr Bea-ttie played 18 holes of golf with his son. Dr. Beattie, and G. I. Wilis. in the morning and made the usua' creditable score. One of the most pleasing events of tht entire day was a long distant- telephone call in the evening fron- their son, Roy. and his wife of Win- nipeg. Despite the great distant M-. and Mrs. Beittie were able tr converse very easily with tin famil'- in Wi^-ipeg, which made a srram 3 finish to a wonderful dny. Pay Your Guests the Ccm aliment of Giving | The Something Different I The next time you entertain your club serve Chocolate Sandwiches. You'll be asked for the resipe imme- diately. They're so different. Chocctate Sandv. ichcs L'se t\vo and one half teaspoons of cocoa. t\vo tablespoons of water and sufficient confectioner's sugar to thicken. Into this stir one half cup chopped walnut meats. Cut Purity Bread in thin slices, butter lightly and put together with this filling. Finder's Purity Bread \\ e deliver in town- Telephone 8 I |> LlV6 I QUIlTY <->-><~>->'><H^^.*~M-*<~X~X-^^ An ice cream manufacturer adver- cised that he would give a cone free :o every boy who called at the plant - and brought alon* hb do*. One WcflfcSS Smpa'ny! "S? was reported near collapse after as- at cur sjore each Tuesday and Thurs- . day by 5:00 p.m. Crates will be sistmg all the boys in one neighbor- sapp iied f ree . hood to obtain the cones. OSPREY & ART. CO-OP. CO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS Mr?. Rov LaForsr" (ne Ka'r Mcl^d) of Lansing. Mich.. Mr,-. Ear 1 M. Myers (nee Jessie McLeorit of Battle Creek. Mich., daughters of the latf Mr. APR-US M.-Lcod. spent the v.-?ek cr.d with M-. .irnl Mr?. C-iirn? "he Osprey fall fair prize list is; in cur hands and will te published ir. a.: early issue. The first prize bread at tr.e Feversham show was won with ihir Osp-ey Farmer's Milling Co.'s ibur. This fao* should be noted by o; - rumc bakers. The thankotTering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. John's church was held on Thursdaj of last week. During the servict Mr.-. Perkins sang and Mrs. A. Dowr. and Mrs. J. Blackburn gave a duct. both beautifully rendered. The thank- offering received was $38.80. The Presbyterians of Flwhertor. will hold their anniversary service on Sunday, October 27th at 2.30 p.m. Tho service will be taken by Rev. Jas. Rcidic of Hillsburg; a baptismal ser- vice will also be held. On Monday evening the ladies will provide a fowl supper at the homo of Mrs. D. Mo- Tavish to be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission 50 cer.ts. AH welcome. "Home Tics" will bo .Driven by Fiesherton V.I..C. at Kitn- berely on Mon.. Oct. 2St!v A chicken pit- supper will be gievn from h to 8 p.m., fol lowed by the concert. Ad mission ( V and .25 cents. - I Now is the Time I to do your Fall (Painting . , . . S.W.P. Outside Paint the old reliable covers most, looks best, wears longest. Marnot your floors before cold weather comes. : > % AUTO ENAMEL SHER-WIL-LAC Stove Pipe Enamel, Brushes, etc. TL'HS. BOILERS. \VASH BOARDS. FRUiT JARS. RIXCS. RUBBERS. FRESKKYIXC. KETTLES, etc F. W. Duncan Hardware Fiesherton .; > V > For Cool Weather STAXE1EI.IVS rXSHRlXKAHT.E UXPKRXVEAK -- Rod. P.luo and C.old l..Jcl Oualitios. Single garments an.l Combination Suits. Sizes o5 to 4-1 ALT, REASOXAHI.Y PRICED. , Hatchway Winter Underwear niTTOXl.KSS Xo more trouble with buttons brushed cotton and wool all wool. Priced from $2.50 per saiit. Full range of sizes. Fleece Lined Underwear Fleece lined Underwear for Men and B:>ys Shirts, Drawers and Combinations Men's Sweater Coats All-wool in all the new colors and culur combinations all sizes fit all comers Priced from $2.95 to $6.50. Men's Felt Hats and Cloth Caps New season's colors fine fur felts- ASPEC1AI, PRICE of $3.95. ^T^^ New SA>es new olorings Priced from $1.00 to $2.50. , EfRB H NOYff,TIES THIS WEEK IX LADIES' XE\V FALL HATS (Priced Right) F. H, W. HICKLING FlesHerton