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Wc^nes., November 11, 1925 â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" iâ€"â€" â€" â€" i^Mi rm, PLESimirroii advance ^ s*^ V I i VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO WE HAVE WAITED OVER TWO YEARS FOR THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY TO PUT A RADIO ON THE MARKET AND AT LAST IT HAS COME. The experience gained by the Northorn Electric Companj' in the manufacture of Electrical Appartus in the warious fields of scientific sound transmision, places tlte ^'Victor Northern Electric" Radio Receiv- ing Sets in a unique position to produce the most com- plete satisfactory and scientifically correct apparatus ever offered to the Canadian Public. We are now sole agents for this wonderful master- piece of scientific production, -.nd ask*the people of this vicinity t obe sure and cou;c in and hear this ins- trument ibeioiTc purchasing. Come in and get it, If nve haven't got it we'll get it. If we can't get it It can't be got. Mrs. F. Forsytk Dies at Her None in (UasiRw Only Sister of Mr. John Wright of Town DIED SUDDENLY W. A. Armstrong & Son ESTALISHED 1889 Flesherton, Ont.. WM. GOLLOP DIED ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Mrs. J. Chard pf Flesherton Is a Sister CANADIAN C. p. B. miB TABLB Wtrnkm 1mv« VUilMrtoB SUticua u SiBitmtn, Going South Goinsr North 8.00 a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 p.m. 9.08 p.m. 8.41 p.m. 4.33 p.m. Tha mails close at Flesherton as f«UewB: For the north at 11.00 a.m. •ad 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail pouth at 3.30. For morning; train south at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. tha previous evening. \ Mrs. W. T. Findlay spent Thanks- , giving with her sister in Toronto. t ! Mrs. F. VanDusen of Toronto is I visiting her mother-in-lajv, Mrs. A. "S. VanDusen. Advance "Small Advts." are bring- ' ing satisfaction to many. Why not j let them perform a duty for you. Mrs. Jas. Bowler and little daugh- , ter, Verna, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley over Thanksgiving. Social and Personal See T. W. Findlay's advertisement in this issue of prices on couches, chairs and rockers. His prices are equal to those in mail order cata- logues. The remains of Mrs. Annie Letitia Forsyth (nee Wright) of GUsgow, Ont., were interred in Flesherton cemetery on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The deceajaed lady was a sister of Mr. John Wright of Ufl»/n, from whose home the remains were taken to Flesherton cemetery for in- terment. The deceased was bom near Fleshejrton 62 years ago. SM en- tered the teaching profession and taught the 8th line school, Wareham Vs)itry, No. 3 Artemesia and Glas- gow. She married Franklyn Forsyth of Glasgow about 20 years ago, by whom there was one daughter, now Mrs. R. Thompson of Hamilton. Other members of her immediate family are Justice W. H. Wright of Toronto, David Wright of Dundalk, and Robert Wright, school inspector of South Grey, of Hanover. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Justice Wright of Toronto; Robt. Wright and wife of Hanover; David Wright and yrite, Dundalk; R. Thompson and wife, Hamilton, and James Winters and wife, Osprey. The deceased lady joined the Meth- odist church when about 15 years of age and was a faithful teacher in the Sabbath school until the time of her deiath. The floral offering were many and beautiful and were from: Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson; wreath Jos. Forsyth; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forsyth; wreath Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wright; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wright; wreath, gates a' jar. Justice Wright; spray, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright; spray, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brady; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Thompson ; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompeon; spray, Marjory, Jenny and Wilfred Wright. The pallbearers were the four brothers and Jos. and Fred Forsyth. After an illness of eight weekit William GoUop, a well known resident of the Second concession of Notta- wasaga, and brother of tSta. J. Chard of Flesherton, passed away on Friday morning, Otcober 23rd. The deceas- ed vras bom in England on November 28th, 1872, and three years later came to Canada with his parents when thdjr settled in West York for a few years. They afterwards moved to Flesherton, and after about six years residence 1 left for the farm on the) townlinei of Sunnidale which for about thirty-five years wi^s their home. In 1896 he married Hannah Louise BarkeA*, ' (laugliter of the la|te Mr. and Mrs. I Thos. Barker, and since his marriage has resided in that vicinity. He was | always of a quiet retiring nature, j more attracted by home than public j life and will be greatly missed by his friends. He is survived by his wife and son, Thomas, his aged father and ; five sistcsjrs, Mrs. J. Dart and Mrs. J. Skinner of Toronto, M^s. J. Chard of Flesherton, Mrs. W. H. Brown of Staynec^ Mrs. W. H. Brown of Nott-' awa. The funeral took place fron* his late residence to Stayner cemetery on Monday, October 26th, the Rev. D: Roy Grey conducting the service. The deceased was a member of Comt S/tayner No. 225 I.O.F. Those who attended the funeral from here were Mi-, and Mrs. Alex. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Russeil and Mr. John McKee. EYE SPECI.^LIST COMING Miss Shirley Murray of Toronto was home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley and daughter, Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Crossley and daughter, Ruth, of Miss J^lsie Ferris was in Toronto Toronto motored up and were holiday over the week end. i visitors in town. Mr. W. G. Akins is spending a few S. S. NO. 6. OSPREY weeks in Toronto. i Miss Evada Wilson spent the past week with friends in Toronto. ^ Mr. W. A. Armstrong was in To-i ronto on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. A. Cross and Mrs. Cross Sr. wi^re in Buffalo oveftj the week end and visited the former's brother who was ill. Mrs. -Cross Sr. is remaining on an extended visit. A new order has been given by the Post Officei Department in respect to the rural mail eai-riers, which gives' them all dominion holidays with thei I exception of Christmas. No doubt Mr. C. J. Bellamy of Owen Sound, this new^s is welcome to most of them, spent Thanksgiving with 'his family Miss Eida Karstedt is spending a week with relatives in Toronto and "Buffalo. in town. NOTICEâ€" Will the person who re- moved the chair from my verandah The Women's Institute will hold a ^ on Hallowe'en night please return at cake sale on Saturday, November 14 â-  once and save further trouble. â€" Dr. E. in Mrs. McDonald's residence. C. Murray, Flesherton. Form 4 â€" Lillian Thwuson, Ina Hindle, Garnet McKenzie, Bessie Hindle, Allan Fawcett and Willie Izard equal, George Clark. Form 3 â€" Beatrice Hutchinson Doris Roberts, Mildred Maxwell, Burton Roberts, Jim McMullen. Form 2 â€" Melville Hindle, 'V'iva Roberts, Eva Poole, Willie Sanderson, Stella McKenzie, Johnnie Poole. Form 1 â€" Burton Hutchinson, Jean McKenzie, Burton McKenzie. Pr. â€" Pansy Thomson, Ethelyn Hut- chinson, Edna Maxwell, Eddie Max- well, Delsa Kaitting, Burton Sander- son. â€" E. E. Allison, Teacher. IN MEMORIAM Mrs, Wes Clinton and son. Dean, of Toronto visited with Mrs. R. S. Mel- drum last week. iMr. and Mrs. A. S. Thurston and family of Meaford spent the week end with the former's parents here. Miss Gertie Travis of Orillia was the guest of Mrs. T. J. Fisher over , Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis of Toronto -were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore over the week end. Mr. Sam Semple^and family moved i last week into the residence of the late Wm. Reid. Miss Ida Fisher of Toronto visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher over the holiday. Remember the bazaar under the auspices the Ladies' Aid of fSt. John's church on December 5th. Miss B. Thistlethwaite of Toronto I Mr. and Mrs. C. Grimolby of Owen j Sound were viistors with Mr. and I Mrs. James Wilson. Miss Mamie Castle accompanied them and remain- I ed with her sister, Mrs. Wilson, for j a few days. I Mrs. Wm. Hembruff of Manito- waning visited with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Crossley, on Tuesday. Mrs. Hembruif brought her husband to the Owen Sound hospital for some inward trouble but the doctors had not much hope for his recovery. Mrs. Crossley accoimppnied her sister as far as Owen Sound on Wednesday morning. At the Sunday services in St. John's Ujiion Church on Sunday last RUSSELL â€" In loving memory of James Russell, who died November 16th, 1924. We often think of him though wa are left alone, For memory is the only friend that grief can call its own. Like joy on the withered oak, when all other things decay Our love for him will still keep green. and never fade away. â€"THE FAMILY. E. Katz, optometrist, well known throughout alU Western Ontario for his great skill in relieving eyesight trouble, graduate of the Canadian In-^ stitutd of Montreal, will be at the Flesherton Munshaw House on Thurs- day, November 19th. Head ache, pain in temples, back of the neck, twitching eye lids, dizziness, inflamed eyes and defective visio nrelieved through properly fitted glasses. By our great experience we can help you even though others failed to do so. Don't miss this opportunity to consult E. Katz while in town. Mr. W. N. Young, formerly of! Markdale, has sold his creamery bu.s- intr.s in Meaford to Messrs. Laveme Douglas of Meaford and J. R. Dobie of Seaforth. Possession will be tak- en on January 1st next. FOR SALEâ€" Purebred Shorthorn' Cow registered and heifer calf 4 months old.â€" Dr. 0. E. Carr, Price- ville. Ford Coupe For Sale Ford coupe, in excellent condition, fully equipped, two new over-size cord tires, new battery, starting outfit ov- spent Thanksgiving with her mother! *•>« "^^"^ future, in town. Rev. Dr. Binnie, a missionary in the' erhauled and largely new, newly up- northern part of Ontario, gave two bolstered. A real bargain as owner is splendid sermons on the work of the' in need of money. Offered at $350 United Church of Canada. He also 1 cash, for early sale. Just the car for spoke in hearty support of the four [ fall and spring driving, as well as million dollar fund which the United: summer comfort. The first man to Church is contemplating raising in : offer the cash gets this ,car. Apply I at The Advance Office, Flesherton. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson of Osh- | awa spent the week end with his I former's mother here. 1 Mr. 'George Brackenbury of Barrie i ^was a visitor 'with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Brackenbury, south of | ttown. I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blackburn andi family of Toronto motored up and spent Thanksgiving with the former's I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. iLeader of Ijondon motored up and spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ftaltar, returning oa Monday. X box social win be held in the 1 Orange Hall, Maxwell, on FrI. eren- ' Ing of tbis week;, November tSth. ! Everybody con»e. j The young ladies' class of St. John's Union Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. S. E. DeCud- more, on Friday evxjni'ng for .â- Â» social time. The Reward off Years of Toil If you contemplate an auction sale, the closing out of your yaars of effort in building up a complete farm equip- ment, the Standard Bank is splendidly equipped to catcf to your financial needs. Our local manager and his staff will gladly make arrangements for the collection and discounting of all sale notes and for furnishing an extension of credit where necessary. A successful sale is entirely depend- ent upon sound financial arrange- ments. STANDARD BANK OP CAJNAJOJK rLESHERTON BRANCH -C. T. Batty, Manager REAL ESTATE Sl.OOO on J'irst Mortgage Property occupied and in excellent order. Reafjonable rate of interest will be paid. For full particulars see me. FOR SALE OR RENT Brick residence in Flesherton will sell caah or good terms or will rent to suitable tenant. Now vacant. APPLY TO S. E. DeCUDMORE Insurance Broker - Real Estate Phone 24-4. FLESHERTON 9 « $ «i « «. • • « • FURNITURE TALK Let Findlay Feather Your 'Nest iWe realize that you want to buy your merchan- dise as cheaply a4 possible, but w« also believe that if we can sell it here in Flesherton as cheaply, or neariyi so, that you would sooner patronize your home deaUnr so from week to week we are going to try and convince you that at l«ast in a lot of lines we can equal, and iil some cases undersell, the mail order catalogues. Last week we dealt with Spring's and Mattresses, and were well pleased with the increased .number of inquiries for these lines. This week we would like you to compare the following articles and prices with the mail order catalogue before sending away your orde'r. Couches We have a couch covered with imitation black leath- er, a real goad looking one. at $15.50, also two differ- ent lines of Tapestry Covered Couches at $14.50. and' a Better Grade of Tapestry at $18.00. We also handle Sliding Couches one at $12.00, with a nice attractive pattern cretonne and a better built conch with a Heavier Cretonne' Cover at $15.50. Either one of these couches can be made into an )em-" ergency bed in a couple of minutes. Chairs and Rockers Now look at our line of Chairs. The Catalogue price of b kitchen chairs is $5.75 knocked down, ours is $6.00 all set up. Their price for 6 Dining Room chairs is $9.50 knocked down, our price is $9.75 all set up. We have a real good Arm Rocker at $3.35. See if you can beat it in the catalogue. Our all-Oak Rocker at $5.75 compares very favor- ably with theirs at $5.90. which onl\- says hardwood, ^t may be elm. Now to be lair we do not wish to give the impres- 8'^on that we can compete in all lines as good as thostf quoted, but we can safely say that we will keep as near as possible to their prices. Should you want, some thing on the installment plan, so much a month, we will try and accommodate you. but just^ see if the mai'l order houses will help you in that line. We have made arrangements with' the rural mail carriers from Fever- sham and Kimberley to deliver any article along their routes ^it our expense, and at same prices quoted' fbr goods. We mean business, so let Findlay feather your nestiby phoning us at 34 r 3. THOS. W. FINDLAY Phone 34 r 3. Furniture and Funeral Director. FLESHERTON 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 i» 9 9 9 BOYS' SUITS 25 per cent. Less Than Regular Prices We have laid aside am assortment from our regular stock that we are offer- ing at this special reduction. These Bloomer Suits are made up in popular styles in all wool tweeds and serges specially adapted for boy's hard wear. Every suit is well made and lined with dependable linings and properly tailored. The col- ors include browns, greys, heather mixtures artd navy blues. The sizes range frc^m 26 to 35. These values must be s^n to be fully appreciated. Come in and look them over; also see window dispfay. FALL MILLINERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK NEW SATIN READY-TO-WEAR HATS FOR YOUNG LADIES. BLACK VELVET HATS FOR MATRONS All reasonably priced. Special Offering of Children's Lace Boots $1.50 This assortment includes dongola, box calf, gun metal and browjn leathern ancf 9i fmade up of^ odd sizes remaining irom some of our best sdling lines. All •lie in perfect condition and on up-to-<hkte huts. Wide and medium toes are included. Sizes from 8 to 11. Regular vlaues $2.00 to $2.75. SPECIAL $1.59 i F. H. W. HICKLING J FLESHERTON, ONT. f 9999999«9999999999«9999i«n»^»999999«99999999999999#