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Wednesday, October 21, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Bring Your Maturing Victory Bonds To Us HOLDERS of Victory Bonds matur- ing on November the first, next, will find it profitable and convenient to convert them at his banlt. We are preparf^l to pay cash for such bonds of any denomination, and suggest that for the salce of safety, simplic- ity and convenience you delposit your maturing bonds to your credit in a Standard Banic Savings Account. STANDARD BANK OF CAMJKDA. * FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty. Manager Agreeably Surprised The Ladeis' Athletic Club was ho!<- Ijess to a party given on Thursday last at the home of Miss Mary Fatt- en, in honor of one of its members, Miss Dell Thurston The ladies of the village had been invited, and about fifty assembled, and Mrs. E.G. Murray on behalf of the club and others pres- ent, presented Miss Thurston with a beautiful hemstitched linen table cloth, and serviettes to match, and cut glass bon bon dish. The recip- i(}it was almbstll overcome by the lent was almost overcome by the gift, but thanked the donors for their kind- ness. Mrs. Murray, gave a laughable rec- itation in her own unimitable way, I Miss Elizapeth Bentham gave sever- j al selections on the piano, some char- ades were acted, lunch was served, and • a very pleasant evening was spent. Baseball and King Radio ANADIAN Pacific C. p. K. TIME TABLE Public Speaking Contest The recent World Series .which at- tracted widespread attention on the American Continent, was closely fol- i The Public Speaking Contest, for lowed by many of the local ball fans, I SchoQl Fair Prize Winners, in the through the medium oj the radio. Ev- IVainB leave Flesherton Statioki as County «*' Grey, will be held in ery afternoon, there were groups ar- fbllows: Flesherton on Oct. 31st, contmencing ound the Hawkens and McTavish mac- Going' South Going North at 2 o'clock. Thare will be nine- hines, closely following the progress 8.00 a.m. '~ 11.52 a.m. tee contestants this year, said Miss of the game, as it was given, play by 4.10 p.m. 9.08 p.m. MacPhail, for the award of a gold play. When Pittsburg and Washing- 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. wiatt'h, or a-- free trip to Ottawa, if , ton had'reached the final game, dead- The mails close at Flesherton aa- ^hat is possible, for the opening of lock«l for' the championship of the foUows: For the north at 11X0 a.m. parliament. The Seicond Prize is world, most of us were pulling for Bouth at 3.30. For morning train " ^°^*^ Medal, while the third place ! Walter Johnson, that hero of many sooth at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the award is a silver medal. It it should campaigns, to pitch himself to his previous evening. Social and Personal Mrs. John Turnbull of Canfield, is visiting with her son, Dr. A. Turnbull. Miss Mamie McTavish has returned pe, that Miss MacPhail does not go to third victory of the series, and Wash- Ottawa, the first prize will be a gold ington to the championship. But it watch. No doubt the contestants will was not to be. The drizzling rain, be pulling hax'd for a win for this , and the resulting lack of Johnson's popular candidate. i main assets, control and speed, einabled Pittsburg's young team to POPULAR ATHLETE LEAVING hammer out fifteen hits, and a 9â€"7 '«core. Those of us ,who were for- Mr. L. P. Kelly, teller in the Bank :tunate enough to "tune in." on this home, after spending the past couple of Montreal here, has been given a classic of the baseball world, can pay of weeiks at Oshawa and Toronto^ move to Kitchener and is leaving on | tribute to Kin^ Radio for his enter- Thui'sday Mr. Kelly will be much | taining qualities. missed in sporting circles in town, as he was the third baseman on the ] champion Flesherton team of the Qu'te a number from here attended Mr. and Mrs. Will Moor^^ visited on Centre Grey League. His many ' the Markdale fair of last Wednesday, Sunday, with the former's sister frinds here wisl^ him success in his and pronounce it one of the best yet new position. To-day is the to-morrow that you worried about, and that dreadful thing did not happen, did it? Petty, at Durham. Mr. Wm. Fisher of Toronto, was a guest at the Park Hotel, over -week end. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy ^, . , Snow commenced to fall here Mon The wild geese are on their annual . ^ . L 1. day morning of this week accompan southern trip. Quite a number have been seen flying overhead. and Mrs. Donald Bell, of Bell- Mr. and Mrs. John Colgan, of the Collingwood gravel road, suffered the Mr. A. Prouty. Toronto, spent the jogg ^j t^e little five week's old dau- ghter on Sunday. The little girl was found dead in her bed, apparen- tly from suffocation. The funeral Mr. led by high winds and by Wednesday , was held on Monday afternoon, and about a foot of snow nad fallen. A interment took place in Flesherton potatoe shortage is apt to come if cemetery. Rev. .A. J. Preston took Ingham. New Onilario, visited last the wet weather continues as some are ' the services. week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meteids. already rotting in the ground. | . Mr. Robt. Meads and lady friend of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland last i SHOOTING .MATCH Toronto, spent the week end with his week attended the funeral of the form" , parents in town., , er's neoliew Richard Kenneth Ellison,' ^ shooting match wi^U be held at Rpv A T Mnir „f Woodbridffe and ^ho died at his -home in Toronto, on ^en McKenz.es on Monday November Rev. A. J Mou of Woodbridge, ana _ ^ ^ . . ' . :2nd. Shooting commencing at 1.30, I for a large number of Ducks. Ammu- ( nition supplied for No. 12 gauge shot Miss I. Moir of Orangeville were the Tuesday, October uth. Interment quests of Dr. anB Mrs. A. Turnbull '""k place in St. John's cemetery. ,, , J , Tecumseth, on Thursday afternoon, â- over the week end. Mrs G Fraser; and her daughter, The Boy's Work Conference for Miss Kathleen McKinley, of Toronto. Grey and Dufferin. will be held in and Mrs. J. Knight of Detroit, were Dundalk on Nov. 13. 14. and 15. This visitors last week with the family conference is for Tuxis Boys and mem- of Ml. Mark Wilson, in town. M''^ «* organized Sunday school class- gun. REAL ESTATE LOW PRICE F(JR QUICK SALE Residence in Village of Flesherton, Delegates are being billeted for prajtically new, on nice sized lot in a splendid location. Price incladea adjoining lot. Possession almost im- mediately. BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE Best location in Flesherton, earning Mrs. W. P. Crossley. accompanied j^g three days, and an interesting Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair of Ceylon jj^g jg ^ging prepard for everyone, to Harriston on Sunday, and visited with her daughter. Mrs. H Quigg. I Don'f miss the lecture. ''When a .' • ^ ,. Man is Married." by Rev. W. R Cle- Rev. A. J. Preston, is attending ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^.^^^ .^ g^ j^j^^,^ the Baptist Convention of Ontario church, Friday evening, October 23rd, ' good interest. Can be made to pay and Quebec, which is assembled at ^^^^ ^^^ auspices of the Ladies Aid 15 or 20 per cent on investment. Hamilton. Society. There will also, be a good j XO RENTâ€" Fine brick residence in Mrs. C. Newell. Mrs. Annie Har- musical programme. Everybody come. , Village of Flesherton, to good tenants, graves, and Misses Edith and Mabel A dollars worth of fun for only twen- apply by letter to S. E. deCudmore. Betts. sang very acceptably at tht* ty-five cents. . , / { FOR S.4LE â€" First class dwelling Flesherton Baptist church last Sun- ^^ Saturday, Mr. Wm. Inkster. of' on quiet street, suit retired farmer. day evening. jg^^^^ handed us a small box of lusc- Attractive price for quick sale. Mrs. C. J. Crossley and little dau- cious strawberries and raspberries. ; FOR SALE â€" Village of Ceylon, nice ghter of Tbronto,--are spending this' which he picked off the vines and compact dwelling in good location. week with the former's mother, Mrs. bushes in his own garden that day. He Byuer must assume small mortgage.' grows the everbearing raspberry, and balance on easy terms. the strawberries were of the Progress ; APPLY TO ive variet.v. both being large in size. c ' 17 n r-T ir»lWir»Dir Mr Inkster has a fine garden of O. t. UeL-UUMUKt. small fruits, including quite a num- '»s'""'^"«« B'""'""' " R^al Estate ber of apple trees, which will be bearing in a few years. I W. Boyd. Safety Razor Blades of all kinds, honed and stropped for three cents each. Satisfaction guaranteed â€" W. 'G. Akins. Flesherton. Feversham Fair Winners I , (Continued from Page 5) H. Heathcote, Mrs. F. D. Cairns; Nut Bread. A. Atkinson, F. J. CoUinson; Oatmeal Cookies. Mrs Heitman, A. Atkinson; Ginger COokies. Mrs. L. A. Fisher, F. J. CoUinson; Tea or Drop Cakes, W. A. Hawken, J^ F .CoUinson; Alplple Pie. F. D. Cairns, D. Ring; Pumpkin Pie. W. A. Hawken. A. At-' kinson; Spong^e Cake, 2nd Mrs. H. Heathcote; Lemon Pie, W. A. Haw- i ken; Buns. F. D. Cairns, A. Atkinson; plain cookies. J. A. Kdrnahan. F. D. Cairns; Layer Cake, J. F. CoUinson. i W. A. "Hawken; dark layer cake. L. A. Fisher, W. A. Hawken; light fruit] cake, Jas. Ottawell, L. A. Fisher; Peaches, T. Davidson, J. F. CoUinson; | canned strawberries and pears, J. F. â-  CoUinson, W. A. Hawken; sealer of, Plums. T. Davidson, W. A. Hawken;' sealer of canned raspberries and rhu- ' barb, T. Davidson, J. F. CoUinson; ^ sealer of preserved Citron and Grapes i A. Atkinson, T. Davidson; glass each ] of currant and apple jelly, J. A. Kern- ahan, A. Atkinson; Berry and Grape, J. D. Leggatt, A. Atkinson; sealer of Mince Meat, L. A. Fisher, T. Davidson Canned Chicken, A. Atkinson. Mixed Pickles, T. Davidson, A. Atkin- son; Tarts, A. .Atki«son, W. A. Haw- ken; Trott's Special. Mrs. D. Ring; Osprey Farmer's Milling Co.. D. Ring. FLORAL EXHIBITS Begonias, J. C. .^dams; Hydrangea .J. C. Adams; Tropical Plant). Jas. Long; Asters, W. A. Hawken W. P. Crossley; Dahlias, F. D. Cairns, W. P. Crossley; Gladioli, F. D. Cairns, 1 W. A. Hawken; three Annuals, A. j Atkinson, P. D. Cairns; three Peren- ! nials, W. P. Crossley, W. A. Hawken. j (Continued Next Week ' PUBLIC MEETINCi^ In the Interests of LG. CAMPBELL LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CAN- DIDATE FOR S.-L GREY BORN Mt^NTGOMERY - On Saturday, October 17th. 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. .Montgomeryftnee ^abel Swift,) the gift of a son, Robert Norman. Some Natural* Fruits Mr. Robert Gorley of Eugenia,; brought the Advance a basket of nat- | ural fruit one day last week, each | sample of which is well worthy of a place amonjc our very finest fruit. The trees from which these came grew from seed on his own farm, and have been cared for by him. There are three varieties of apples, and one of pears. No. 1â€" A large yellowish white ap- ple, perfectly smooth and round, re- sembling the Yellow Transparent, but twice as large, and of a most del- icious flavor, with large water core. A better keeper than the YeUow Tran- sparent. This is as delicious an apple as we have ever tasted. Its av- erage is 10 Vi inches in circumference. No. 2â€" An apple of the sheep nose shape, brilliantly colored, tart flavor, apparently at its best in November or December. Measures 10 V4 by 6% inches. It is a handsome apple, and would be a good shipper. No. 3 â€" An apple having the ap- pearance of Duchess, but much later, has similar flavor, measures 10 inches' in circumference. Apparently a good shipper. > No. 4 â€" A late fall pear, blight proof, medium size, good flavor. Not at its best yet. â- ^â- â- : A- ^ Townsend Lake, Thursday, Oct. 22nd Holstein, Friday, Oct. 23rd S. S. No. 14, Proton, and Parish Hall, Proton, Saturday, Oct. 24th Mt. Forest and Hanover, Monday, Oct. 26th Elmwood and Louise, Tuesdf.y, Oct. 27 th Wareham zuid Markdale, Wednesday, Oct. 28th MEETINGS COMMENCE AT 8 O'CLOCK p.m AND WILL BE ADDRESSED BYTHECANDT DATE ;^D OTHERS BATES BURIAL CO. FUNEftAL SERVICE NEW MODERN FUNERAL PARLORS 122-124 Avenue Road, TORONTO J. W. Bates. R. Maddocks. 9 Alex Best is agent for The Globe. Mail a,nd Empire. Sun-Times, and The Farmer's Sun. Renew your sub- scription thro^h Mr. Best. . NOTICE â€" Secure your radio license from Dr. E. C. Murray. All radio sets must be licensed whether used for reception or transmission, the penalty on summary conviction for violation of above, a fine not ex- ceeding $50. •t One of the best farms >n Artemesia is being offered for sale, by Mr. J. D. McLeod, uf the B&se Line. Arte- mesia. This is a Teal'buy for someone, •and is being offered at half its re;al value. fV>r further particulars,' see Mr. McLeod. Ceylon, at once. A car. driven by a couple of young men from Markdale. was endeavoring to turn around at the corner in front of Mrs. M. Phillip's, and in backing tc make the turn, went over the bank on the south side of the road, which is some eight feet deep. The occupants were fortunate to come out without a scratch, as the* car did not overturn Phone 24-4. FLKSHERTON ^p" The People's Grocery KI^^'NEDY'S FOR THE RIGHT PRICE. FRESH GROCERIES AT .\ FULL LINE OF BULK CMOCOL.\TES, BARS, AND BOXES, ALWAYS ON H.\Nl). . TOB.\CC0S. PIPES. CIGARS, AND CIGAR- ETTES OF ALL KINDS. WHEN IN TOWN, DON'T FORGET^TO (UVE US A CALL. WE CLOSE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS At 6 p.m. W.G. KENNEDY Phone 37 Novelties in Fall Millinery New Ready Trimmed styles in black, and the seasons popular solors. Special prices $3.75 to $5.50. Aberley all-wool Jerseys for Boys and Girls New colo rcombinations and trims â€" the most saticafctory and economical garment ever devised for juvenile wear. All sizes from 24 to 32. Prices from $2.50 up. Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear for Men and Women All 8iz6s â€" a large choice of different weights and qualities â€" all priced right. Rubber Foot Wear * Men's Leather Top Rubbbers. ^ ' Men's Snag Proof Heavy Rubbers. Men's Rubber Boots. Overshoes and goloshes for Men and Women, also fo rchildren. Rubbers to fit all the new lasts in shoes in aJl sizes. s 9 9 \ SPECIALâ€" Nickel Plated Tea Kettles $1.98. Nickel Plated on heavy guage copper. No. 8, hoMs 6 Imperial quarts, regular $2.50 for $1.98. \ F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. « « • • « 9 • ® 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9- 9 9 9 % 9 % 9 9 9 9 1» '^^^^â- 'Si'^Q^^^^99^9^®^®^999'i&^'ii999^9-^'^^B'^Q^'®^^9^99999