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THE PLESHBRTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, VKf Banking Service and Prosperity PROSPERITY on the farm is largely dependent upon factors be- yond the realm of the farmers' con- trol. There must be a good market demand for farm - produ'jts and the production costs must be kept in proper relation with market retiu'ns. Our Branch Manager u thoroughly familiar with the business of farm- ing and is ready to asBist in carry- ing your farm program to a success- ful conclusion. THE STANDARD BANK OP CAI4iaU3.A. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Batty, Manaser CJ>Jt. TDIE TABLE Trains leave Flesherton Station as i follows: j Going South Going North 8.00 a.m. 11.62 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. : â- outh at 3.30 For morning train south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal Buy in Flesherton. Read The Advance advertisements. IVfrs. Emerson Adams of Elmvale is visiting her sister, Mr3. D. Adams. Miss Aleda Mitchell left on Tues- day to spend a few weeks in Toronto. Mr. James Kerr, barber, visited with friends in Toronto the first part of the week. Mr. George Mitchell is attending the Game and Fisheries convention in Toronto. We are pleased to see Mr. Thomas Clayton able to resume his work, after an illness last week. Mis. Wes. Armstrong spent a couple of days this week at her par- ental home in Dundalk. Mr. Earl Jenkins of Toronto was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston on Monday. Miss Queenie Kaitting of River- view spent the week end with Miss Aleda Mitchell. Miss Ellie Perkins of Markdale spent the past few days with her friend, Miss Marie McEachnie. Miss Helen Welton and Miss Betty Kirk visited with the latter's par- ents at Berkeley over the week end. Miss Mamie McTavish has re- I John Mand Passed Away Suddenly Saturday Mr. John Boland, a widely known and very highly respected resident of Artomesia Township, passed away on Saturday last at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Swanton, east back line, where he had resided for the past seven years. Mr. Boland's death was extremely sad. He had been in Markdale Friday afternoon, and when leaving for home it was noticed that he was scarcely him- self. He appears to have lost con- sciousness and the horse took him iiome, a distance of three and a half miles. Arriving there.the horse was seen wandering around the yard. Mr. Boland's hat and one mitt were ofi. He was carried into the house and put to bed. This was about 6 o'clock in the evening. Next mor- ning he appeared to be much better and talked over the episode. About 1 p. m. his dinner was taken to him. He had taken one mouthful, when he choked and spat it out, and in ,wo niinute-3 was dead. He had suf- fered from asthma for some years. The deceased gentleman was bom in the Township of Hope in the year 1852, and came with his parents to the Meaford Road when only one year of age. He was a son of James and Jane Boland, the fbrmer passing on in 1877 and the latter in 1906. At the death of his father Mr. Bo- land took over the homestead. He married Mary Ann Smith, the first white child bom on the Meaford Road, on Feb. 6, 1878, by whom there were four children â€" two daughters and two sons, all living â€" Stella Ethel : (Mrs. Frank Taylor), of Euphrasia; j Emily Celia (Mrs. Wm. Swanton) east backline, Artemesia ; Frederick James, on the homestead; and Charles I Balfour, near Vandeleur. Mrs. Bo- CHAS. HOLM, WARDEN OF GREY ('and was the eldest daughter of the [away on April 9, 1913. The deceased gentleman had two brothers and four sisters, viz., Thomas of George- town, deceased three years ago; Jas. of Portla&d,^ Oregon; Lizzie (Mrs. George Dodds), Melita, Man, deceas- ed; Celia (Mrs. Dr. Bain), Colorado, deceased; Emily, unmarried, deceas- ed; Margaret (Mrs. McManus) New- market. Ml*. Boland was a public spirited man. and until failing health inter- fered was much interested in m«»> nicipal and Canadian affairs in gen- eral. He was a staunch Reformer all his life. In municipal affairs The Ladies' Aid of the United Church are holding a Valentine social on Monday, Feb. 14. Plans are being laid for a jolly evening. TVe hope old and young will avail themselves of this opportunity to spend the even- ing in a pleasant way. Mr. Edward Sargent wishes us to state that cutting will go on as usual by him and his son at their mill near the station as soon as spring opens, regardless of what others advertise. Anyone wishing to correspond with Mr. Sargent can find him at R. R. 4, Shelburne. in town, when Mr. James Stinson of the Toronto Line south traded his 100-acre farm on the 1st range north to Mr. George Brackenbury of town for his new residence in town, just completed. We u>nderstand. that it was an even deal. Eas1 Grey County L.O.L. he took a very keen interest most On Friday a deal ^went through „f j,is life, and represented his town- ship at County Council as Reeve and Deputy-Reeve for several years. He was Reeve for five years, from 1S92 to 1897. Mr. Boland was a warm frind to all deserving men, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was one of the most ardent supporters of Artemesia Rural High School, and sat on the Board as trustee since its inception until three years ago, when poor health made him drop out. Education of the The County of East Grey Loyal tumea home after spending three orange Lodge met in Dundalk on weeks with friends in Owen Sound. Tussday of last week, when repre- Mr. Cecil McTavish of the Nor- sentatives were present from all parts them Business College, Owen Sound, of the county. Bro. Ord. Comett, P. spent the week end at his home C. M., presided over the election ofjto Markdale cemetery was one of here. officers for 1927, and the following , the largest seen here for some time, _ ^. . . 1. ^ J L i were elected: T. Clayton's boot and shoe store _ «..,.^, .... . â-  . â- Â«>. J J in • â-  v/0. Jnaster- will be closed on Thursday and Sri i ^ day of this week, but will open again ^ Chaplain â€" A. E. Colgan, Markdale. Rec. Sec. â€" E. Acheson, Dundftlk. Fin. Sec. â€" A. D. Harrison, Dundalk Treas.^Jas. S. 'Wellwood, Dundalk. Marshall â€" C. J. Bellamy, Flesherton Ist Lect. â€" J. Stewart, Corbetton. -A. Down, Flesherton. Master â€" R. Jamieson, Mcln- on Saturday morning Mr. Dick Phillips left on Saturday for Wellesley to join the Standard Bank branch there. Dick will be missed in hockey circles here. j The Rock Mills Ladies' Aid are holding a box social February 14 at the Baptist churc Ladies with boxes free, gents 35 cents. Good program will be provided. Master Teddy McTavish held a birthday party on Saturday when a large number of his girl and boy friends were present to wish him many happy returns of the day. "The young ladies' claw at the Unit- ed Churck Sawday Mkosl held a social vrwdim *fc ^e 1mm» of Mrs. Alfred Down on "(hursday evening iMt. j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart en- tertained Mrs. Wm. Moore's Sunday school class on Friday evening last, youth had in hira a warm champion. The funeral on Monday afternoon John Dezall, retired C. P. R. con- ductor, and son of the late Samuel Dezall, pioneer resident of Proton, passed away in a hospital in London recently. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all 2nd Lect â€" W. Alcox, Orange Valley persons having claims against the es- The officers were installed by Bro.^tate of Alex. Ferguson, late of the A. E. Colgan of Markdale. It was Township of Osprey in the County decided to hold a county celebration of Grey, Farmer, deceased, who died in Markdale on July 12 next. on or about the 22nd day of March, 1 1926, are required' to forward their MIIm Agnes Macphail, M.P., has , claims duly proven to -the undersigned been asked to open the next Colling- '<>" or before the lOth* day of M^rch, wood Fall Exhibition. Artunesia: . 1 i • T*k« notice ttiat, owing to the res- wh» . very ples^nt «y.n.ng was ,^^^,^^ ^, ^^ ^ ^ j,^^^^ ^ ^^ etc. 1927 And notice is further given that after the said date- the executors will proceed to distribute the estate, hav- ing regard only to . such claims as they will then have had notice of. Dated at CoUingwood this 3rd day To tb* Electors of the Towiwhip of of February, A.D: 1986. â€" MALCOJLM McLEAN, Solicitor for the -Bzecutora, Wm. Wells Ferguson and Daisy Isabella Nomatitn TWP. OF ARTEMESIA Black. spent m guaes. «w. ^^ ^^ Art«me»i« CoobcU for 1927, Som» yiemt man from Dundalk. ,^ pursuant to a war«ant of the who warn l& to plsy hockey on* ev- ^^^^ ^ ,^ directed, a meeting of «ninc Ust week, did not reflect much ^y^ ^j Electors wUl be held at the cvMlit to their town. They iMmed ^own Hsll. in the Village of Pleiher- to be soaMwhat under "hip"-noMc in- ^^ ^ Satuwtay, the 19th day of fluMicei. February, 1927, at one o'clock, in the The Clover Leaf Club of St. John's afternoon, to nominate a member for Siaday schoel had a cake sale on the said CounciL Saturday at the home of their tsacher If more than the necessary number Mn. T. W. Findlay, when the nice shall be nominated and a poll Is re- little sum of eleven dollars was tak- quired, the same will be opened in •n in, which will assist them in their each of the polling sub-divisions of actiTities. the township, at the places where the The thaws last week made the Inst Municipal Election was held, on! roods and sidewalks very slippery and Saturday, the 26th day of February, DELIVERED AT EITHER PROTON sand was sprinkled on the sidewalks 1927, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,! STATION OR FLESHERTON to eUminate the danger of falling, nnd will remain open until five o'clock! STATION While the aand, no doubt, makes more in the afternoon, for such election. . dirt on the floors of the business Dated this 9th day of February, m A Aymy^yi^ff A S^W WANTED CEDAR Telephone 1 Poles 30x6 40x7 30x7 45x7 35x6 50x7 35x7 55x7 40x6 60x7 Hytfrs Has Snow Car A new snow car was put into com- mission last week for the Eugenia plant of the Ontario Hydro Commis- sion for the use of Mr. Joe Corkill, head linesman of the Eugenia plant. The new outfit is attached to one of the Commission's Ford trucks and was purchased in the States, the in- stalling being done by H. Down & Sons, of Flesherton. The new snow car is driven by the tractor system, with four hind wheels, the back pair being for propulsion. The sleds in; front are manufactured so that they can Jbe set on an ordinary width of, car axle, so that a short axle is not needed. The whole rear end was es- pecially constructed where manufac- tured, and all that had to be done upon arrival here was the installing. It was certainly needed in the work of patrolling the line of the Eugenia system, and will save time and money no doubt for the commission. If you want to get well booted or rubbered -CALL AT THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON Orangeville public library has re- ' ceived its annual municipal grant of 9400. , Durham Hydro Commissioners will receive $2 apiece for each meeting â€" and the Councillors are now talk- 1 ing of an annual fee of |25 apiece ' for themselves. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS ROBERT HILL I will hold an auction sale on I LOTS 9-10, CON. 3, OSPREY TWP. \ - on - I WED., FEBRUARY 16 j STOCK â€"Heavy horse rising 7,1 heavy mare colt rising 3, Driving ! colt rising 3. Registered Durham ' cow rising 3 years in calf, cow 4 yrs., | cow rising 9 years calf at foot, cow i .rising 5 years in calf, cow 12 years ! in calf, cow 12 years in calf, 6 head j cattle rising 2 years, 2 spring calves, i 1 2 good ewes and Oxford ram, 11 i store pigs, Yorkshire sow due March ' 7th, about 45 young hens. 2 geese . and gander. { IMPLEMENTS. ETC. â€" Massey- , Harris Binder, M.-H. Manure spread- er, M.-H. cultivator, Deering Mower, , Deering horse rake, Verity land roller Verity gang plow, disc drill, set 12- buU harrows, Cockshutt single riding plow, Cockshutt walking plow, scuff- ler, Chatham wagon, wagon box and stock rack, hay rack, 2 sets sleighs.) buggie, cutter, Renfrew scales 2,000 lbs., Chatham fanning mill. Page 1^ ' h.p. engine, stone boat, pig crate, ' McGill power attachment for Ford ' car, 30 feet of 5-in. rubber belt, 10-in. ! chopper, water tank, rope machine. | wheelbarrow, gravel Irottom. grind I stone, hay fork, set heavy harness. set plow harness, set light harness, ! Melotte separator, churn, glass cup- ! board. Happy Thought range good as j new, cook stove, heater, 4 burner Oil I stove, oil heater, sideboard good as ! new, extension table, 6 octave orpan, ! Columbia grafonola, 2 dressers and! wash stand, 2 iron beds and springs., 2 rocking chairs, cjrop leaf table, i 11 kitchen chairs, 2 couches, Alladin lamp, fire extinguisher, wringer, a quantity of soft wood. | HAY, GRAIN â€" About 250 bu.' oats, about 30 bu. barley, about 3 tons hay, about 25 bags potatoes. { Numerous other articles. TERMS â€" wood, hay, grain, pota- toes and fowl and all sums of $10.00 \ and under, cash; over that amount 12 i months' credit will be given on ap- ,' proved joint notes, 5 per cent, off for , cash. No reserve as the owner has , rented his farm. i Sale at 1 p.m. sharp. â€"GEO. DUNCAN. Auctioneer. . UNHEARD OF PRICES Boy's Fleece-lined Underwear 50c. a garment. Boys' Shoesâ€" regular $4.00 for $2.00. Laides' Shoes â€" reg. $5.00 up to $7.50 for $L49. Infants' Cashmere Stockings, 19c. a pair. Children's Warm School Caps 25 cents. Serges â€" 75 cents per yard. Poric & Beans, 2 for 25c Fresh Pure Lard 22 cents per pound. Fancy Biscuits 18c. pier lb. ^ Dates, Figs and Prunes 2 lbs. for 2Sc. i^i New Cheese 28 cents a pound. We have a full supply of fresh Groceries ..^f2s. at reasonable prices. .^r ,:03. JwUI--^ A. WATS N Wright's old stand, - Flesherton Groceries and Men's Clothing Grocery Specials for This Week Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 2 pks. Shredded Wheat 2 tins of Corn 2 tins Campbells Tomato Soup 2 tins New Tomatoes Special in Men's Overhauls 1.50 a pr. FRESH COFFEE Ground While U Waite 10 cts. 25 cts. 28 cts. 25 cts. 28 cts. W. G. KENNEDY -Phone- 37 ptacct, it iMMns the danger of injury 1927. by falling. W. J. BELLAMY, Twp. Clerk.' FLESHEBTON Spring Serving Many people find the present time a very suitable one in which to plan their spring sewing. A lot of necessary work in this line can be accomplised on stormy days that would otherwise be post- poned. • For the convenience of customers who like to get their sewing under way in time, we place on sale this week Pyjama Clolfa Quilt Chintz VoUes UnUeadied Cottom Sheetiiica Ntw Prints SattMM Fancy and Plain Tiddnga Lingerie Cotton* Long Clotha Shirtings GalatM* drapes Pillow Cottom. 'ri- ^^â-  w â- ff? All cotton piece goods will be found very reasonable priced. F. H. W. HICKLING Flesherton, Qnt.