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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Sending Money to Distant Points Ycu can send any amount of mon- ey to any point in Canada at a mini- mum of expence by using a Standard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and moit con- enier.t way to send remittances by mail in the Dominion; if the mail gos astray no loss is t^ustained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country, a Stand- ard Bank Draft will serve your pur- pose for forwarding money to 'â€" - eign places. STANDARD BANK OP CAJNAJIiA. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. T. Battr. Manager I C.P.R. TIME TABLE FINED $100 AND COSTS I Trains leave Flesberton Station as follows: Going South 8.08 a.m. 4.10 a.m. 8.31 p.m. On Friday afterncon last two young .men, giving their a 'dress as Niagara /-. XT ti. Falls, Ont., appea:od before Police Gomg^ North ,, . „ , ^ , , _„ Magistrate Creasor of Owen Sound 11.52 a.m.' 8.53 p.m., 4 33pm 'keeping liquor in other than their coming Rob Roy Mills and Elevator Were Burned For the second time in three years the Rob Roy Mills of this place were visited by a disastrous fire, that of Tuesdry night wiping out the elevator and machinery, saved at the fire of November, li)24. The loss is estim- ated to be $20,000 on buildings, $15,- 000 on machinery and about $2,000 on wheat and grain in storage at the time of fire. The loss is partly cov- ered by insurance. Since the big fire of 1924, which sr.eiled the end of the manufacture of the famous Roy Roy oatmeal products the elevator had been used as a grain storage and a certain acount of chop- ping had been done, mostly feed pro- ducts for export. The mill had been running all day Monday and Tuesday, and when the plant was closed shortly p fter 6 o'clock Tuesday night, noth- ing apparently was wrong. Up to shortly after 8 o'clock the mill was much as usual and following the game of Softball at the high school grounds approximately two hundred fans had passed the plant on the road down town and nothing unusual was noticed. They had scarcely reached the cor- and one was fined ;?100 and costs for ner, however,- before smoke was seen from the basement, and The mails clese at Flesberton as j-plate of residence. They were arrest- though the fire whistle blew immed- follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m.jed on Thursday : fternoon by Con-.iately and the brigade made a quick south at 3.30 For morning train stable Johnston, who stopped the car 'run to the ^scene with both chemical south mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the j in which they hati a cargo consisting previous evening. ' of several cases c,I ale and wine. The .^â€" .'car had been in town on several occa- . I J H I 'sions lately and 1 -.e constable was on Local and r erSOnal Ithe lookout for it. but apparently the new law allows t" a transportation of Mr. Orloff Howden spent the past any quantity of 1' :uor as the fine was week with Mr. S. W. M. Hardwick at j imposed because f o car and the liquor Bolton. had been stored in a hotel stable at Mr. R. 0. Meads of Toronto is hoi- j flesberton on Mcnday night. The idaying with his parents, Mr. and ; f^ w^h tjiree occupants was in Dun- Mrs. W. J. Meads, in town. ]^^^^ °" Monday, m Flesberton Mon- . , ^ ^ , ,, .[day night,here on Tuesday,part of the Mrs. Arthur Carter and Mr. and,,. ., . . . " . , . "' .^ ^ ^, I time on Main stieet empty and at Mrs. Geo. Garter of Toron o .pent the ^^^^ ^.^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ j^^^ ^^ ^^ .^ past week with Mrs. Will Moore. L ^ ^^^^ .^ ,,^^ afternoon. If the Mr. Roy McCauley of Toronto Is! Control Act permits this kind of thing spending a couple of weeks with his ^^^^J^ j^g ^^^. ^j^^ ^^^ p^^pj^ ^^^^ j^^ to believe it wouhl be, and Is not what the people want. The third member of the party, who was out of the car when stopped, disappeared and has not been located by the authorities.â€" mother here while on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McTavish of Oshawa are holidaying at the for- mer's parental home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston spent the past week with their son and wif e ) Markdale Standard, in Meaford. An afternoon tea was held at thej ADDITIONAL LOCALS home of Mrs. W. G. Kennedy Tuesday in honor of Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Attend the big Civic Holiday garden Party at Vandeleur. See advt. in this issue. Mr. Wm. Bentham of Toronto visit- ed with friends here Saturday. Mrs. Bentham and son, Ed., returned with him to Toronto. Miss Marguerite Kennedy of Mar- mora is on a month's visit with her l)rother, W. G. Kennedy, and wife in town. Miss Hazel Westicott of Melanc- thon has returned home after a two â- weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson, and other friends. Mr. Robt. Moore, wife and daughter, Betty, of Newbery spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller last week and renewed old acqua i ntances in town. Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson and daugh- ter, Mildred, of Strongfield, Sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Haw- ken, and attended the Taylor re-un- ion at Barrie on July 21st. Mrs. Bert Osborne and Mrs. jPass Mr. Clarence Fisher of Gogama, Northern Ontario, is holidaying- at his parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lawrence and family are leaving Thursday morning to spend a couple of weeks with rel- atives at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy were visiting at CoUingwood and Batteau during the past few days, returning home Monday afternoon. Mr. Fred Large of Niagara Falls, Ont., gave us a pleasant call Tuesday while visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Munshaw, at Eugenia. Mr. Ckude Akins, mother and sis- ter of Thorold, Mrs. Laplan and truck and fire engine, nothing could be done but pour on water and protect the surrounding buildings. The building was completely con- sumed, though it took the greater part of the night before the heavy floor timbers were burned through and members of the fire department were on duty until all danger from flying sparks was past. We have no authentic information at present, but understand that there is little chance that the building will be re- olaced, as the cost of construction is too high in comparison with ihe mon- etary returns. â€" Durham Chronicle. FALL FAIR DATES, 1927 iVlliston October C-7 Arthur Sept. 30, Oct. 1 .-^yton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Barrie Sept. 27-28 Bolton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Brampton Sept. 27-28 Chatsworth Oct. 13-14 Chesley Sept. 29-30 Clarksbur,? Sept. 20-21 CoUingwood Sept. 27-30 Dundalk Sept. 29-30 Durham Sept. 20-21 FEVERSHAM Oct. 3-4 FLESHERTON Sept. 22-23 Hanover Sept. 21-22 Hepworth Sent. 13-14 Holstein Sept. 27-28 Meaford Sept. 14-16 Mount Forest Sept. 21-22 Orangeville Sept. 13-14 Ottawa (Cent. Canada) ....Aug. 22-27 Owen Sound Oct. 6-8 Paisley -r. .....Sept. 27-28 PRICEVILLE Oct. 6-7 Ropklyn Oct. 11-12 Shelbume Sept. 20-21 daughter of Buffalo, also Mrs. De- Tara Oct. 4-5 Savigny and daughter, Betty, of Re-)Toronto (C.N.E.) ....Aug. 27, Sept. 12 gina spent a few days last week with^'^te"' ^a^s Sept. 27-28 Mr. and Mrs. C. Akins and family. We congratulate Miss Lorine Batty upon her passing with honors the Primary examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, recently held at Owen Sound. Toronto Royal Nov. 16-24 Ottawa Winter Fair ....Nov. 28. Dec. 2 DEATH OF JOHN WRIGHT What with drinking licenses, driv- moreVBrttraTandM7MeVvin08-i?« licenses, motor licenses, radio borne of Toronto were visitors with I !«""««• dog licenses, and marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy, the first ''««»»«»• "o home will be complete of the week. \^'*''*'"* * ''''"« *^»'"'"'*- Come to the PriceviUe Presbyter-,' ^r- and Mrs. D. W. Adams motored fan church garden party on the P-b-i*" f,'";:«^%''" S"'"^"^- ^hey were lie school grounds on Friday, August *<\«<"»P'""«<» »><»"« ^y Mrs Emerson 5th. Hear the Brunswick Trio ot •^_^^^\''''^J^^«^^^^' ^T;. "''f.T'" London, Prof. Pyle and other enter- tainers. Admission 60c. and 26c, Supper free. \ Mr. Harvey Griffin, principal of Humbercrest school, Toronto, has had exceptional results from his Entrance class, the returns of which were pub- lished on- the 20th. 58 pupils wrote and ?ll were sucessful, 39 taking honors and one girl won the gold med- al for highest marks in the inspect- orate. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Miss MacMillan at 3' p.m. on Wed., August 3rd. Paperâ€" "Teahcing boys and girls the manage- " roent of money," by Mrs. Heard. | Roll Call, "An economy wrinkle." i Cu'.rent events. Miss Mitchell; social, com., cake Me^d.inipr- Phillips, Findlay i and E. Best: sandwich, M?sd rimes D. A former resident of Con. 17. Pro- ton, in the person of John Wright, Rock wood, passed beyond the veil re- cently and was buried July 11th at Rockwood. The deceased was about 68 years of age. and moved from this district about 40 years ago after liv- ing here about six years. He was married to Henrietta Black, Proton. George Wright, Proton, and Mrs. Mc- A. McCauley of Flesberton are broth- 'spend a month here. Miss Mabel j ^r and sister of deceased. Mr. G. H. Adams also returned home after two 'bright of town is a nephew of the weeks with her aunt. | late John Wright. r â-  « â€" â-  / ' McTavish, C. Crossley und W. A. Armstrong. liew ruyel mail boxes will shortly replace the swinging arm type now in vogue. The increase of traffic on I the highways and byways brought | the risk of damage to. and by the boxes sticking out over the road. To eliminate this objectionable feature j the new boxe'- o.re pivoted on the post itself, so that *&t no time can they 1 exvpfid more than half of their own length outside the post. I Change Your Attic into a comfortable den, radio room, play- room or extra sleeping quarters by erect- i.ng ceilings and partitions of Gyproc. Gyproc will make your attk: fire-resistant, warm in winter and cool in summer. Wrile for free bookie*. â€" "My Home." Itwill tcM you how Gyproc, Kocboard Gypsum Iii5iilatt;),{ Shraihinjtard Insnlcx will reduce your fuel hiil from 20 lo'lO'^.. i:.3 THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA Tir«proorwilTl>oard For Sale By Frank Duncan - _ - - - Flesherton, Ont. Geo. L. White Dies at His Home Near Aytmer Word was received on Tuesday of the death of an old Artemesia boy in the person of Mr. George L. White of Aylmer, who has been ailing for the past two years or so. The fun- eral is taking place on Thursday afternoon to Dunboyne cemetery, the service being held at the house at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurs- ton, Mrs. Ed. Loucks and Mrs, John Adams of Flesherton, Mrs. Robert Henning of Meaford, Mr. Ben White of Markdale and Mr. Geo. Littlejohns of the oTronto Line, north, are leav- ing this Wednesday afternoon to at- tend the funeral. The deceased has been an honorary member of L.O.L. 509 of Orange Valley, which Lodge will conduct the service at the grave. HORSE JUDGING CLASS A class is being formed in town for the purpose or educating the young men how to clasify and judge the various types of horses, as to confor- , mation and soundness. The first class was held Monday evening on General Purpose Horses with five horses in the class to be judged, and coni^iderable interest was manifest. It is the in- tention to hold meetings from time to time and have different classes of horses each meeting. ; T-he class is in charge of Mr. T. W. Findlay, who has been a government judge on horses for some years, and he would like to see some of the young men qualify for the Grey County Judging team. It is Mr. Findlay's '• intention to offer prizes at the Fall Fair for members of this class, in judging some different classes before the Judge finally places them. Then he has written to the Department to ' give him a fair to judge within mot- oring distance from Flesherton and any members of the class can go along and be in the ring with him to pick up all the information they can. This class is open to any young man who feels he could ham something more about classifying and judging of horses. Those desiring to at- tend the next meeting are requested to phone Mr. Findlay as to the time to attend. T^ew ^4.rtistic Creations Your friends will envy you when you serve them from this rich and graceful Grosvenor Tea Service, latest creation in COMMUNITY PLATE "COMPLETE T.\BtE SERVICES" And, if you would be a friend indeed just make a gift of such a setâ€" or any one of the many nc^v Gjmmunitt Service Dishes wc are showing. Bread Trays, Platters, and Cake Baskets, all matching perfectly the famous Community Plate designs. Magnificence, grace and utilityâ€" combined at a price most modest. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON JEWELLERS Flesherton, Ont. ROAD WORK WAS STOPPED \ Work was begune last week on the Meaford to Markdale County-Prov- incial highway, the start being made on the stretch west of Meaford con- necting with the nineth line. Ex-Reeve White of St. Vincent was in control of this working outfit. On Saturday last Mr. White received instructions from the county road and bridge com- mittee through Johnston to cease op- erations, but not to leave the road in dangerous condition. This order came as a bolt from the blue. Many guess- es were given to the cause. After some investigations the Editor of this paper discovered that an influential delegation had gone to Toronto and secured authority to have the order carried out. At least the delegation claims to have secured that authority. Just what the next move in the chequered career of this piece ot road will be remained to be seen, and we await it with much curiosity. Fanny Flappers says that the only shy girls nowadays are those shy on clothes. Real Specials Say, you have often g-one into an ice cream parlor and saw on the menu the name of some favorite spec- ial and was glad. Well, that is the way with our specials, people are beginning to watch for them â€" Here are the latest: Complete Walnut, two post Bed Outfit. Consisting of Walnut Bed. Coil Springs, Felt Mattress Complete for $20.00 Refrigerators Reg. $18.00 Special $15.00 Reg. $13 00 Special $12.00 Sliding Couch Reg* $12.50 Sale Price !&1 1.00 REMEMBER Widows and Widowers only a short time left to win our wicker chair. Thos. W. Findlay Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director SPECIAL July Offerings Boys' Suit Special \'ariLty of new patterns in dur- able wear resisting- Tweeds â€" double b.ioasted style â€" each suit with one l)air Bloomers and one pair Trousers included. Specially Priced 13 to 17 years $10.95 8 to 12 vcars 9.75 50 & 60 c. Voiles . Selling at 38c, Fig-ured Voiles in a varietv of small dark g-rounds Yard wide Regrular 50 & 60 cent lines 38 cents. ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^ I Normandy Voiles 59c. Check Rayons 43c. Our wliole rangfe of 75 cent Norman- dy Sp^t Voiles â€" Such fast spot patterns as black, navy, voyal. peach, yellow, jade, red and rose grounds. 2i!^ inches wide. /\I2 cne pjice 59 cts. Large and small check designs. All this season's goods in a good range of .'shades. Particularly suitable for summer (.fresses. i'6 inchs wide All one price 43 cts. I F. H. W. HICRLING FLESHERTON, ONT l!ii!liia!!liillK!i