OMMWi mmmmm if9mmwmm^ *iii ••*i V THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 Tt J '♦ - ^ '} u'-- t^>. > « % * ^ V t- > Sending Money To Distant Points If you desire to place any of youi valuable papers, jewellery or any other precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes, you will find our otaff ready to render prompt and courteous service at all times during banking hours. The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you v/ish accejs to your box. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ^TABUSHED 1873^ E. A. PRESTON Manager, Flesherton Branch CPJL TIME TABLE Traiiui leave Fleaherton Station aa foUowB: Come South Gomg North COS a.m. 11.52 a.m. 4.10 a.m. 8.53 p.B. 8.31 p.m. 4.33 pjn. Tm maik cl«ae at Pleshezton u New Chevrolet Car Soon To Bs Issued Will Be $50 Cheaper Than the Present Model and Six and Thrce-qnarter Indies Longer. The General Motors Corporation will follow.: For the north at 11.00 a.ni, !f'*'"°'l"" ^"^^ °«** '"O"*** * .»«^ -.i.,Vi. -t « on ri :-_ t-JZ "ne of Chevrolet cars, to be priced at .slightly leso than the present mod- els and to be design: I especially to meet the competition offered by the â- *" ' new Ford models. I ami %mA PurCnnal officials of the Cor^any have de- LWMI anU rCISUnai |<.lined to reveal their plans for the I new Chevrolet line. They have been «iuth at 3.30 Fw moxniner tr«in -â- ^titii mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the -^evloua eTeniufl^. Mr. Jack McAnley of Owen Sound in fact, more reticent than the Ford was in town last week. I company was about Its 1928 cars. It Mr and Mrs Geo Pedlar, and child- was reported yesterday in Wall Street town with Mrs. McCallum. i that the new Chevrolc t models. con- Mr. Jim Stafford of Detroit spent cerniang which there h s been a great the week end at his home here. -^^^^ °* conjecture, would be ready for Miss Shirley Murray of Toronto' =-^''''"°" ^* *^« autoo^iobile show in spent Christmas at her home in town. Toronto m January. ^ â- ,, ~ . ^ , ^ , 1 It IS reported that the new Chevro- Mr. Stewart McTavish of Oshawa ,^^ ^.jn i,^^^ ^ ^^^^, ^ase of 109% spent Christmas at his home here, i -^^^^^^^^ „p 6% inches longer than at Mr. and Mrs. Wes Armstrong vis- ! present. The three principal types in ited in Dundalk on Monday. j the new line will be a coupe, sedan Miss Mabel Gilchrist of Toronto' and coach, which wi'l sell for about spent Christmas at her home here. I $.50 less than the current models. Mr. John Flynn spent Christmas in One of the most important mechan- Toronto, returning Monday evening. ) ical changes is undcr.itood to be the i adoption of four-wheel brakes and an I especially designed aluminum compo- i sition piston. Refinement of body Akins spent Christmas â- jj^gg g^j drastic changes in the radi- Nifb School Term Repert CltM l_75â€" 100% Class 2â€"66â€"74% Class 3 â€" 60â€"66% i^lass 4 â€" 50â€"69% Class 5â€"0â€"49% FORM 1 Class 1 â€" I. Martin,, E. Johnston, P. Morgan. CTas(32â€" E. Fisher, G. Allen, M. Thompson, A. Brown, J. Stewart. Class 3 â€" H. McRae, M. Moore, C. Allen, L. Blackburn, G. McMaister C. Stafford. Class 4 â€" G. Stuart, M. Rae, W. Patton, H. Best, A. Akins, F. Wel- ton. Class .S â€" J. McMillan. FORM 2 Class 1 â€" A. Heard, D. Sloan, J. Haw Class 2â€" B. Morton. J. McFadden. Class 3â€" R. Majwhall, E. lumer, C. Magee, M. Cameron, M. Bibby. Class 4 â€" H. Turner, B. Genoe, B. Beard, Marie Fenwick. Class 5 â€" M. Wattsrs, J. Mc- Cormack, R. Fawcett, L Chard, A. Robinson, M. Fenvyick, D. Stewart, J. Wilson, W. White, A. Lever, B. Phillips, W. Cobum. M. McMullen, A. Irwin FORM 3 Class 1 â€" N. Short, B. Hincks. Class 2â€" S. Muir, F. AUen, V. Hud- son. Class 3 â€" D. McMillan, M. Sinclair, J Nichol. Class 4 â€" G. McFadden, M. Infcster, H. Thompson, M. Nichol, J. Cargoe, M. Ferris. Class 5â€" G. Beard, K. Betts, L. Ferris, J. Stuart, F. Howden, H. How- den, H. Akins, V. Stewart, A. Brown. FORM 4 Class 1 â€" M Stuart, F. McFadden. Class 2 â€" H. Heard, J. Jamieson, L. Boyd, I. Brown. Class 3 â€" C. Haw. Class 4 â€" ^V McDougall. Mr. Henry Howard is holidaying in Toronto. Mr. Geo at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J Cost aid GHiitlets filvei | to ShqhaiiiptOR Doctor The people of Singhampton were much pleased when it became known that Cr. Kyles had decided to prac- tice and take up residence in that village, having his office in the build- ing formerly used for the bank. It is sometime since Singhampton has had a resident doctor, and while the, services of the doctor from Maxwell were much appreciated it is thought, that a man in closer proximity will: be much better. ! Dr. Kyle, who is a young man, is' locating at Singhampton well recom- mended, having grraduated from the College of Physicians and surgeons in Toronto University and practiced for a time in Orangeville. The citizens immediately considered a means of becoming acquainted with the new doctor and in order to do so they gathered in Hammill's Hall on Monday. Dec. 12th. Mr. J. A. Taylor acted as chairman and after the gathering had been called to order, Messrs. Schwantz, W. T. Taylor, Stinson and Rev. McCau^ land. In eloquent words extended a welcome. An address was read by Mr. Percy Neff and Master Howard Hammill presented the new doctor with a lovely fur coat and pair of gauntlets. Dr. Kyle replied in a few well cho- sen words, thanking the people for their generosity. We take this opportunity of thanking our friends and customers for their liberal patronage in 1927 and wish them prosperity through 1928. A. WATSON OPEN EVENINGS 'PHONE IN YOUR ORDER Edward McKean Died ADDITIONAL LOCALS The Christmas season has been a beautiful one with fine weather. Mr. Olaf McNab spent Christmas at his parental home at St. Thomas. Miss Minerva Stafford has returned from an extended visit with friends in Montreal and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigg of Har- riston spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Tne following high school teachers are holidaying: Miss Kelso at Toronto, Miss Fraser at Clifford and Mr. S. W. Hardwick at Bolton. ?.Iisses Elsie Ferris of Owen Sound 1 a tor are also reported. Hartley of Agin- ] By the beginning of the new year it 1 court arj visiting their daughter, Mrs.' is expected that production of the new! , „ , ^ . , ^ (Dr.) Lively. line ^vill be about 100.000 cars each,^"''. Evelyn Ferns of Toronto spent , . , I Chritmas with their parents, Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. Claude Mariotte of month. ^j^^ ^ ^ Ferris Bowmanville are visiting her mother Mrs. Thos. Bentham. Mr. W. W. Trimble spent Christ- mas with his wife in Owen Sound hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Harpell, and chil- dren of Toronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tremp. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark at Weston Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore of Brampton are visiting with their daugliter, Mrs. Geo. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton, and family spent Christmas with the for- mer's mother at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Dur-f ham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.| H. WU'son for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Patton of Owen Sound were Christmas visitors in town ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meads, and lit- so important as tie son of Toronto spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meads in town. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Raymer and two children of Burford motored up and spent Christmas with Mrs. Ray- ner's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Lowndes, at the home of Dr Murray. Getting the other fellow's cus- 1 tomers away from him is not nearly keeping our own customers safe and satisfied. Misses Kathleen and Irene McDonald of Toronto and friend, Mr. George Mashinter, spent Christmas with the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonali. The Presbyterian Sunday school held a Christmas tree at the home of \ Mr Fred Stuart on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Otto Clippeaf on, and | j^^^ ^^^^ ^^ enjoyable time was spent by the children. The annual concert at Springhill Mrs. Richard Porteous is improv- ing nicely from the fracture in her hip and is being cared for in the the Owen Sound hospital. Mr. Donald Dinnick of Orangeville, son of Rev. S. D. Dinnick, a former pastor on the Eugenia circuit, spent a couple of days in town last week. Misses Evada Wilson and Dell two children of Toronto are holiday- ing this week with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. Geo. Mitchell, Jr. al- so of Toronto spent Christmas at his home here. Mr. C. C. Middlebro, who has an of- fice here, but resides in Owen Sound, has been appointed city solicitor and assistant clerk of Owen Sound at a salary of $1000 per year. He is on duty mornings at the clerk^s office. Mr. C. S Cameron, former city sol- icitor, gives up the position. The annual New Year's entertain- ment of St. John's United Sunday * school will be held on Monday evening of next week, January 2 1928. The usual excellent supper will be served school was held on Wednesday evening of last week, when a large crowd was present and enjoyed the fine program given by the students. There was a family re-union at the home of Mrs. Martin Phillips, of town, on Christmas,, when Mrs. Bun- tz and daughter, Mabel of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Phillips of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gib- son of Ceylon, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips, and son Robert of town were gathered together and a happy time was spent. In a letter received from Dr. A. Turnbull, formerly of Flesherton, on Monday we are pleased to know that The family and wide circle of friends of Mr. Edward McKean of Kolopore were shocked and saddened by the death which occurred in the General Hospital, Toronto on Tues-' day evening of last week. He had been suffering from a cancerous' trouble and had gone to Toronto ! three weeks ago to consult a special-! ist. Mr. McKean was a member of a J widely known family. He was a sonj of the late .Archibald McKean and a' brother of Mr. Andrew McKean and the late Albert McKean. He was mar- ried twice, first to Ivy Gardner and, the second time to Frances Smith â- of Feversham. One son, Lloyd, by! the first marriage is in Riverdale. ' California, and the eleven children in the second family are all at home,! and with their mother mouirn his i death. Mr. McKean was about 45 years of age. He was born on the McKean homestead at Kolapore and had; grown up with the lumbering and saw-' mill business. With this he coupled] farming. * j The remains were taken to Colling- wood on Wednesday and taken to the home of Mr. T. J. Gardiner, where the funeral service was held. ' -~ r A i The person with a well trained mind gete the best job and the best pny. Hie person who has not been Indnied for Business gets the hardest - woric and the poorest pay. Do you want to be a "Higher Up" and fat into the better pay class? 8pmi the Winter months at the Northern Business College Owen Sound. Wktm trnm begins Jmrnarp 8n&, WOei OIBOITUlItS, TBR1C8, WK!., TO C A. FLEMING, F.CJL, Principal., Owm Soond, Ont. s» from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which a bal anced program will be given of rec- he has taken up residence in Inver- Thurston, teachers in Toronto, are 1 itations, dialogues, drills, etc. Be ness, Scotland. So far, he has en- holidaying at their parental homes su'^ to attend and start the New Year joyed the experience, as he and Mrs. in town. (right. Turnbull have been visiting a good Mr. and M«. Chas. Pertgoe and I The W. I. will meet at the home ' -any of ^^^.^ j"f j" ^^"^^^ *" J'lJ- little daughter of Detroit are hoi- 'of Mrs. Findlay, on Wednesday, Jan. ^^^â- ^' becoming used to his new work, daughter^of ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 4,, ,, ^^^^^ p,p„ ..How we are He expects to be living in Inverness I Governed, in Township, County and f^' some ti»ie. Dominion" by Mrs, Wes Armstrong. idaying with Stewart. Wc Are Grateful Mr. and Mrs. Fr.-d n.n.Ic:- motored to Toronto on Sunday and spent Christmas with their daughter. Miss Gladys, who b training in Grace hospital. Not too late yet to subscribe for ston and Cargoe. The Advance and have it forwarded ! Current events, by Mrs. Miller. Roll SOCIETY OFFICERS XT EUGENIA New Year's Resolutions. Soc- ^, , .,. The Ladies' Aid and Woman s Mis- sionary Societies of the Eugenia Unit- ed church held their annual election of officers on December 15th and the following were elected for the coming year: CjU. ial Committee â€" Cake, Mesdnmes L. A. Fisher, Hawken and Hickling. SandVich â€" Mesdames Lively, Thur- The local post office was exception- to that absent member for a full year. ' ^,iy ^usy last week, an immense vol- \;^i^. ^w. He or she will enjoy it better than • ^^^ ^j ^gj, ^^^^ through and was letter from home and what's more will deported by Postmaster Trimble and '^*" his two assistants. It was one of the Pres. â€" Mrs. Wm. Gordon. rie'in"?ot?uStir'- '*" »'i^''two-as;isUnts.It-wasonVofthei I^-T^^- M?,. "Thn cr^bell. or phone m your subscription. ^^.^5^^ Christmas mails on record, Auditors-Miss Dorothy Smith and In the report last week of the life and was handled in a thorough man* y^f^^ Sloan, and death of the late Mrs. Samuel ner. During the past few years the Woman's Missionary Society. Bowles, her age was reported as 92 public has been educated to mail their Pres. Mrs. A. Carruthers. years. Her son, Mr. Samuel Bowles, Christmas parcels early and was seen states that the correct age should be this year to bear fruit. The peak 106 years, as she came to Canada of the rush came in the nuddle of the from the County of Mayo, Ireland, in week and saved the post office em- 1833, and was eleven years of age at ployees from a last minute rush. It the time. also insures the parcels of reaching Carruthers. their dwination before Christmas. | Bale Sec.â€" Mrs. McKee. Sec.-Treas. â€" Miss May Carruthers. Vice. -Pres. â€" Mrs. Fred Jamieson. Auditors â€" Mrs. J. Campbell and Mrs. L. Genoe. Sec. Missionary Monthlyâ€" Miss May One year ago we wished all our customers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Nineteen Twenty Seven has flown by and we find ourselves extending the good old greeting aga^n. We have endeavoured to serve you well, and you have shown your appreciat- ion. Your support has helped us to ex< tend our activities and to render better service all 'round. So we are deeply grateful and the wish we express now, that your New Year be a happy and successful one, comes from our hearts. H. Down & Sons, Flesherton.