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w. rjp^^y,. ' 'U â- i»^asp'.. > THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1926 • % 4 » k t .(a ^BBH The Personal Element in Banking affairs BETWEEN the curtneas and coldness of printed bank forms and the human element for whose use they are de- sigrned, are vast oportunitieg for the banker to give valuable personal as- sistance. The Standard Bank, thr- oug the members of its staff, is anx- ious to use any opportunity that aris- es to demonstrate its value in offer- ing personal advice on financial mat- ters. The local manager of the Standard Bank will be glad tc intimate counsel upon money mi. pertaining to your business." STANDARD BANK OF CAJNAJDA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manager ;:r3 Local Funeral Parlor is Up-to-date in Service j Mr. T. W. Findlay, our local fun- eral liirector, attended the annual ; embalmers' convention held at Lon- . don la jt week and which most of I the up-to-date directors of funeral I services in the province support. At I this convention all the manufacturers I had an exhibit which gave the differ- I ent funeral directors a chance to keep ' up with the times in giving real aer- I vice to the community. The service in the Flesherton un- dertaking parlors includes a motor hearse, grave lining and covering to represent green grass, pneumatic lowering device, electric lights where i these are not ordinarily available, chairs, newest designs in caskets and the flower service. These have all been introduced since M^'. Findlay took over the business. We are sure the community feel grateful to Mr. Findlay for the up-to- date methods, both in equipment and in services, rendered during the sad passing of a loved one. Mr. Findlay is to be commended for his endeavors Upper Schaol Results 1 ; Second , 3; Pass, ' C,' C. c, c. upper School Exam Scheduleâ€" First (75-100) (66-74), 2; Third, (60-65) (50-59). c. Albert Buchanan, History C. Rudsell Cameron, Composition Literature 2. Evelyn Ferris, Trigonometry Latin Authors C, Latin Comp. French Authors 3, French Comp. Alfred Hincks, Composition C. Cliff. Hincks, Literature 8, Geom etry C, Trigonometry 2. I Orloff Howden, Composition C, Lit- erature C, Latin Authors C, Latin Comp. 1. Alex. Knox, Comp. C, Literature } 3, Algebra 3, Geometry C, Trigonom- etry 1, French Authors 3, French ] Comp. C. , Doris McLean, Latin Authors C, ' Latin Comp. C, French Authors 2. Murray Nichol, Hi.3tory C, Latin ; Comp. C. Mary Nuhn, Composition C, Lit. | 1, History 1. < Wilhelmina Scott, History C. Marguerite Stinson, Literature C. I to keep his funeral equipment and 1 services up to the highest standard of! I the profession. FINGERS LACERATED IN ', CE.MENT MIXING MACHINE C.P.R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station as follows : Going South Going 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. The mails close at Flesherton as follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. south at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m previous evening. Grey County infant Mortality Not Greatest LOCAL ITEMS Local and Personal Flesherton Fair Sept. 23-24. Mr. and Jvlrs. Wm. Ross of George town are visiting relatives here The L.O.B.A. will hold their meeting Friday evening. in Friday Clayton'.^ Hall. reg- Sept. ular 3rd. Miss Dorothy Thompson of New- market is spending a week with her friend, Miss Gladys Finder. Miss Grace Thompson has returned to Toronto after spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. 0. W. Phillips. Misses Kathryn and Nellie Turney of Holland Landing spent the week end with their brother, Wm. Turney. Miss Shirley Murray of Toronto viisted laet week at her parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Adams and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Blakely at Harriston. Mr. Robert Paton took charge of the services on the United Church circuit here on Sunday. Mr, Fred Daniels, accompanied by Mr. H. V. Gaudin and two daughters, Lenora and Adelaide, of Toronto, cal- led on relatives in town o'n Monday. Mr. D. Hastings and bride, of To- ronto, are holidaying at "Closewood" with Miss Hewitt and Gordon. (3or- don returns with them for a vacation. Master Burton Bellamy had the misfortune to fall from a wood pile and break his left arm just above the â- wria*. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray attended the Wright-Dudgeon nuptials at Port Credit on Saturday. Miss Mamie Grumble and friend, Mr. V. Robinson, of Owen Sound, spent the past week with the former's sister, Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. Harry Hooper of Toronto, ac- companied by Mrs. Johnston and son, Robert, of Kansas, spent the past! few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. B.; Welton. Mrs. Wm. Welton of Mt. Forest and brother, Mr. Wm. Taylor, of Cal- ifornia, Mr. Courley and Mr. Orr of Mt. Forest were visitors at the Mun- shaw House over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist spent the week end with friends at Creemore. Mrs. Taylor of DuTjedin returned with them to spend a few days. Feversham Fall Fair prize list is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution the end of this week. Write Secretary J. A. Kernahan, Maxwell, for a copy. Flpsherton high school opens on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The public school opens to-day, Wednesday, with Prin cipal Holland in charge of the senior room and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy in the junior room. The harvest of the grain crop is proceeding and many will soon be fin- ished if fine weather continues. On account of the damage to the crops a week ago it will take longer for harvesting. S0,000 In the report '.f the meeting off the Wonien'.s Instill le for Grey County held in Kimberl.'y, August 12, which appeared in las'; week's ijsue of The Advance a part is misleading when the facts are kncv/n. Mrs. Aitken of Beeton is credited with making the statement that oinicoe and Grey Coun- ties showed th" highest death rate in the! mothers and i ifants under one year : than any plac' in the world. Thi.s j statement if t -ue is a reflection on I Grey county ; iid particularly on the I efficiency of the medical profession and local health organizations and in co-operation unth Dr. TurubuU we find that in t^e figures given in the last report of the Registrar General that it is not difficult to find many other countries with a higher ratio, both for infant and maternal mortal- ity than our own county, while Grey has a lower rate than the average for the province as a whole. The follow- ing figures for infant mortality (deaths under 1 year per 1000 births) are interesting for comparison: Grey County 77; Province of Oni- ario 83; New York in 1880 288 and in 1919 82; England in 1854 was 300 and in 1919 was 87. In two cases the figures are given for New York and England for the years 1880 and 1854 respectively to show by comparison the marked de- crease in infant mortality due to half a century c(f public healtli work and education. The satisfactory low rate for Grey Countv shows that we are not lagging behind. *> Maternal deaths per 1000 births: â€" Grey County 5.1, Belgium 5.4, Canada (registration area) 5.2. France 6.0, Newfoundland 6.2, Scotland 6.4, Uni- ted States (registration area) 6.6. j No one will deny that there is much \ room for improvement along the lines 1 of preventive medicine, but the nur- i pose of the above figures is to show that Grey County has not the highest death rate in mothers and infants of any place in the world, but compares favorably with other places. While working with Mr. Thomas Lever'j cement mixing outfit at the ' residence of L. A. Fisher on Friday last Robert Ferris of tuwn veceived i „ XI A 1 •. 1 , ^ ii_ .1 lacerations of the finger:; that necessi- I Mr Norman Archibald of the west, ^^t^,, ^^e attendance of a doctor. In : â- back lines Artemesia received a tele-;, ^,„^. he had his liand caught I gram that his eldest brottier Wil lani. ^ ^he inner workings of the mixer ot Killarney, Man., had died suddenly:^,,,) ^^ the same irwtant he jerked <.n Saturday, August 28th, in his mjth. them out. otherwise hi.s hand would year. Interment was to t^xke place have been taken off. This is the sec- I at Killai'ney, Man. | „j^,j accident to Mr. FeiTis ths year' A political meeting in the interests in which he has been laid off work, i)f the Liberal-Conservative party will' l!ie other time being in the winter j be held in the -Flesherton high school , when he had his leg broken while PAINTS AND VARNISHES THAT BRIGHTEN 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 brush or show brush marks. tS HERâ€" 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. vStop making mistakes in painting. FRANK W. DUNCAN Piione 54 Thursday evening of this week, when Mr. Russell Nesbitt, M.P.P., of To- ronto will be the principal speaker. The candidate, R. T. Edwards, and others will also speak. A m.ysterious visitor passed over this town on Monday night a little after eleven o'clock, in the form of an air ship. It passed close over the village, going in a north-westerly di- rection, and its lights were visible for several minutes before it disap- peared. It apparently came from the direction of Camp Borden.* drawing logs froin the valley. His many friend.5 sympathize with him in his misfortune. The People's Grocery Mr. J. W. Carr, a Eugenia boy, is ! railway agent at Tichfield, Sask., â-  and Mr. Jack Bemrose of Osprey is , conductor on that railway line. The | .Advance got in touch with both of ; these gentlemen last week, in the i right 'kind of way. They wish to ' keep tab on the doings in their old j homes and sent along their "tab" money. Farmers in the Field SHINGLES THE VERY BEST GRADE OF QUALITY IN WHITE CEDAR SHINGES AT $5.50 PER M. THESE SHINGLES ARE AB- SOLUTELY CLEAR OF KNOTS OR SAP WOOD. AND ARE ONLY OBTAINABLE ATâ€" ARMSTRONG & SON'S A motorine tourist in travelling through the riding of South-East Grey beholds on every Side the farmer in the fie'ld endeavoring by honest toil tp garner the harvest. He naturally at this time, inquires what is going on in the political field, and is amazed to learn that here, again, orily farmers are in the field. He is informed that the interests of the common neople are being represented by Agnes Mat- phail, »'ho has served them well in the last two parliaments and that the int.ere.sts of special Drivilege are also being represented by a far- mer, R. T. Edwards. In bewilderment he inquires "Am I awake 7 â€" The answer is "Yas. it is no dream. Thsse are the cold facts." Electors of South East Gray in general, and farmers in particular. Can you not see throu'gh the smoke screen? .... On behalf of the Pol- itical Association of the South-East Grey United Farmers we appeal for the support of all those interested in representation for AgricuT- ture, independence in Parliament and the putting of nation welfare before party advantage. You are cither going to vote for a farmer who has served you loyally, independently and fearlassly in the past, or for a farmea brought out by special privilege as bait for farmers' votes; specit^l privilege hoping thereby to regain control of South-East Grey. Their candidate is pledging himself on the public platform to follow blindly his political leader whose cabinet contains many milionaires. Think, Electors I Do not stifle the voice of conscience or( September 14th. JOHN WHITEFORD, M. Pres. S. E. Grey U. F. Pol. Assoc. R. R. No. 2, Hanover. E. MURR.\Y, Sec. S. E. Grey Pol. .Assoc. Neustadt, Ont. ..â€"a A FEW GROCERY SPECIALS: 8 bars Castile Soap 25c. 4 tins Brunswick Sardines 25c. 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat 25c. 3 boxes Matches 29c. 1 doz. Jems (quart) 1 doz. Rubber Rings- and 1 doz. Jem Rings for $1.99 WHEN IN TOWN CALL AT KENNEDY'S W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 First Class Merchant Tailoring New Fall Goods Plain and Fancy Serges and Worsteds Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Overalls, Snaocks, Work Shirts t Odd Pairs of Pants, alterations free A fine line of Ladieis'Dress Silks and fancy goods just placed in stock. i. H. ALEXANDER FEVERSHAM SCHOOL TIME AGAIN Only a few days remaining of the summer holidays and then comes school again. Probably the boys will need something in the line of Clothing or Foot- wear to replace the wear and tear of srenuous holiday time. We hav^ some special alues to interest you and save money. foo «cre« â€" 80 per- „_ -,_j. i.^qi.joo. Left- New OittArio Ciovernmenr BuildioK to be opened this v^ar. Canadian Natiocsl-al EXHIBITION TORONTO 1926 Datesâ€" Aug. 28~Sept. 11 BOYS* SUITS 23 only F)Oys' Suits Bloomer style size from 2H to good linings, durable all-wool cloths in good patterns, to S8.50. SPECIAL $5.59. 3U* All well tailored. Regular values $7.50 _u $15 Aug. Harvesters Wanted $20 Sept. 3rd ^^,-._ RCTURNING Ta VWINNIPEQ ^ O O ^^"* WINNIPEG lO *""'"T.„„f.h.,r«n,1 hilt not wfrt ^n^XJ Plus H cent per mile. »tarting Plui yi CTnt per mile H'.'";°il, ^J^Trii^^lrv . ^•' *" ^^ !»'â- " toV^^>>nipet of Edmonton, Maa^eod and CalEary • . , _ . , i_ ,^. iT bi Fmn St.tion. In Ontario, Smitb't FaH, to mnd Includint Toronto on Lak* Ontuio Sba>« «K « .1 ^^ Una and Ha»elock-P«terl>oro Lina. ... 31st fJ:s "ail i^rtroni •j^:.^::r^'°o'"Eo'^;;.rnr'S.i".r^r-fer.»,.. t, P.rt mcn.co„ .„. " " I adjacent te.-rior). V^,^ »ll Sistiorn on T orp ntr>-SudbL.rv ^ ir-ct Lin«. __^.^_^__^__^^_^__^ From nil St«Ho.» in On.,.rio. South and W«t of Toronto to and imJudlna Hamilton. From .11 St.tion, on Owen Sound. W.'k-rton, O^njojnll^ T«.wat«. Elora. LUtOWai. Cod«rfvh, St. Mai-y». Port Burwell, and St. Thorn.. Branchaa. From all Station, Toronto and North to Bolton, •"•^'"•ir- M^„^tm. Wl.dM» Caaas * From all Stolion. In Ontario on tli« M.chjjan ^"'^^' ^^^Tj^^^l^^iJ'AVTi^^SiJ: Laka S;-.or., Chatham. WaJIrceburj * Laka Eria, GrUMl iU»ar, L«fc« Eria • norlftara and Tor.^'nto, H..mil»on A Buffalo Rallwtra. „ SPECIAC TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO Travel ^' atMl Chii-iil*«il â€" Special Ca^t i be rr*c ij tvcd for the eMluBva nm al hHiiaa, cUMno and thaj' eJcoita. jmiatlon from ai»y Ouiadton P»eWe As*nt. PACIFIC rjifr-l 36 only Boys' Suits Bloomer Style, sizes from 27 to 35. All new designs in all-wool tweeds. Well lined and (inished throughout. Regular values $8.50 to $10.50. SPECIAL $7.49. BOYS' BOOTS * 20 pairs only Boys' Lace Boots, some brown, soip.c black. ii.cat up-to-ijaf? lasts, sizfes 1. 4 and 5 onlv. This includes .some e.xcfeptioital values, ALE/ AT OXK PRICE $2.49. BOYS' JERSEYS Cotton Jerseys all sizes, polo collar ai;d butt<i)n front 50c. Aberley Worsted Jersey-s. new color combinatio4is, the most satisfactory that mone}'^ can buy. Size 24 to 32. From $1.50 each. Everything You Need at Right Prices v-1 Granulated Sugar. Jem Jars -^'l Metal Jar Ring* * ^ >n> Fruit Presses Enamel Preserving Kettles '^' Certo Jar Rubbers Fruit Jar Fillers Jelly Strainers Aluminum Preserving Kettles f^-P '7^*'^^ F. H. W. HICKLING RLESHERTON, ONT. aSfSlSI£J3SJSISI5l5riS9S.<S !!®3iEISri3l'3,'i3I5E,'EI5!;Sc