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WEDNESDAY, HAY 2, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE •KITCHEN KABINETS The same as the cut shown with glass containers shown under sliding- door at a real price of $37.00. OR i2 piece set of Dishes extra for $41.00. BED OUTFITâ€" 3 pieces, Walnut, Steel posts, with pannel Sagless Spring and Felt Mattress with nice attractive ticking for $20.00. Mattress alone, all felt, no wood fibre or seagrassâ€" for $7.S0. Way Sagless Springs guaranteed for 25 yrs. for $11.00 Look these different articles up in the catalogue and compare them. We do not just say we compete with catalogue prices â€" WE DO. Remember Our Motto "Service." We invite you to use that service whenever you require it. THOS. W. FINDLAY CEYLON Furniture Dealer Funeral Director Mrs. George Cairns returned the past week from Toronto, where she has been waitinK on her sister and dauf^hter, who have been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart and daughters of Owen Sound visited at Mr. Archie Sinclair's the first of the week. Mrs. P. Marshall, and son, Murray spent the week end at Bolton. Mrs. H. Piper visited her daughter at Lauriston last week. Mr. J. C. McLaughlan of Toronto spent the week end with his father. Mrs. A. C. Muir visited the first of the week at her home in Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Gibson and daughter. Miss Helen, and friend, Mr. Tinker, all of Toronto motored up and spnt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. Mr. R. Cook visited his brother at Ebordale on Friday . Mr George White, and family of Proton visited with Mrs. White and family the first of the week. Mrs. Ulrich of Buffalo is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Torrey and son Jack of Lauriston wre visitors at Mr. H. Piper's the first Qf the week. Rev Mr. Harrower of Flesherton had charge of the service here on the Sab- bath morning, and administered the sacrament Mr. S. Hemphill and family attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Hemphill at Dundalk on Friday. PnO'FO^r STATION THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PiikUakad on C«lUB«waod strMt, nMbnton, Wednesday of each WMk. Circulation over llt0, Price in Canada, $2.00 per yew, ^Thjn paid in advance |1.50. In n.f?. t f!J.60 per year, when paid iri advance |2.00. W^H. THURSTON, - Kditor, < EUGENIA The farmers here have been plow- ing the past week, and some have commenced seeding this week. Reeve Cameron and his winsome young daughter. Miss Muriel motored to Toronto and visited over the week end. Mr. Bert Magee accompanied them to the city also. Tuesday is Arbor Day. We hope it is a fine warm day. MVa. Thos. Lever, and daughter. Miss Gertrude of Flesherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and family. Mr. Dan McKinnon is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Harry Forester. Miss Katie Jamieson of Detroit is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. E. Hil- lock of Maxwell and Mrs. David Genoe of East Mountain. Mr. Garnet Parr and sister, Miss Kathleen and Miss Marge Lever of Toronto, also Mr. Harold Lever of Flesherton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. The Ladies' Aid are securing blocks to make up two autograph quilts in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. E. Partridge, and family visited Rock Mills friends on Sunday. Mr, Chas. Quesnel. wife and family of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mlrs. Jas. Porteous, 8th line were Sunday vlg- itora with Mr. Jos. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams and sons, Clarence and Joseph Jr visited it Toronto on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Purvis and two daughters of Collingwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purvis. G. Proctor. j Mr, D, L. Weber and Mr. G, Proctor have commenced work on the new wing of the Feversham school. The W, I. met at the home of Mrs. S. S. Buritt for thir April meet- ing. There were 31 present. Plans were made to meet Mr. Cooper and govmment representative with lant- ern and slides on horticulture with view of arranging a society here. Al- so a choral class was promised for instruction by Miss K. Moore of Thornbury. About 25 names were given in. Plans were started for the 3rd of June celebration which we look forward to hoping for more suc- cess than former years. The W. J. will co-operate with the baseball team, and also expect that the concert will be put on by Dundalk's fine talent. The baseball team will come out in their new suits which look quite claafly. Mrs. R. Chard and Master Kendall are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Les. McMullen, Feversham. Mrs. W. T Ellis, Mrs A. E. Myles, Miss Ruth and Mr. Ted Myles att- ended the social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les. McMullen, Fev- ersham. Mrs. Ellis remained over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. McMullen returned with them. MJss Viola Fawcett of the G. & M. hospital, Collingwood has com- pleted her training and is with her mothr here, Mrs. J. M. Fawcett. No more new cases of mumps are j'ftpprted. School {rcjopened after being closed for four days. Mr. George Hutchinson visited with his son Haddon near Flesherton over the week end. - • ,». -^ Bob Goes lo the Pen Sentence of Ten ^ oars and Thirty Lashes Stand , â€" Appeal is Aband'.med The Late S. J. Keams Very much- sympathy is expressed for Mr. Bert Bagerow, and his little children in their recent sad berea- vement of a young wife and mother, and also for her sorrowing parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stinson and their family. Mr. James Corbett has been ser- iously ill, but we are now glad to report improvement in his condition. Mr. Gordon Wauchope suffered a severe attack of appendicitis while in Flesherton, where he is employed in a barber shop, but now is recuperat- ing nicely at the home of his p»->jnts, Proton Station. Little Freddie t>atchelor is also on the sick list with an attack of pneumonia, I Congratulations to Mr. Stewart Reddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- I iam Reddick of Proton Station and his I bride nee Miss Merye Oldfield) Stewart's many friends wish him I success through life. Mrs. Still entertained the United j church choir on Saturday night of ;last week. I Roberta and Gordon Acheson vis- ' ited in Toronto recently. i Mr. Everett White went to Toronto ; one day last wek and returned with I a new car. ' Mr. Clark Wyville who has taken ; a situation on a. sailing vessel from Kingston, came home on Friday night to visit with his parents. He re- j turned as far as Toronto Saturday ' night as his boat sets sail on Tues- \ day. May 1st. I Miss Giddins, our public school 1 teacher spent the week end at her home in Wiraton. j Rev. narrower of Flesherton oc- cupied the pulpit on Sunday night. He preached a very effective sermon atid dispensed sacrement at the close. Bob Cook, who was sentenced to a term of 10 years in the Kingston penitentiary and thirty lashes by Mr. Justice Logie v.'. the Duffenin fall assizes last Octol.or, was taken to Kingston to begin serving his term, After being sentc iced Cook entered an appeal, but th') action has evi- dently been abandoned, A Stormy Career Twenty years ago Boib Cook blos- somed out as a "bad man" and for some years he was in all kinds of trouble and e.rved a couple of terms in the pen. I'e was seriously wound- ed in the great war and after he re- turned he located on a swamp farm in East Garafraxa. During the 0. T. A. years he ran a private distil- lery and was credited with manu- facturing a high grade liquor. He was caught several times and paid heavy fines and finally retired. The last offence for which he was sent down was the seduction of a young girl named McConough,_ whose par- ents lived nearby. After the pass- ing of the sentence Bob was placed in the Orangeville jail, but in a few days he scaled the walls and gained his liberty. Provincial Constable Nelson arrested him at the point of a gun shortly afterwards and Bob was taken to the Toronto jail for safe- keeping. Two months ago he was stricken with pneumonia and for several days was at the point of death but his wonderful constitution pul- led him through and now he goes to prison for a long, long term. â€" Or- angeville Sun. Mr, S. J. Keams of Owen Sound died on the 21st inst. at the age of 68 years, the funeral taking place to Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. J. Otte- well and Mrs. S. Phillips of Osprey are daughters of the deceased and at- tended the funeral, which tooke place on the 24th inst. Mr. and Mrs. G. Shortt of Osprey, Frank Shortt and Ben and Bertha Shortt of Feversham, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Agar of Thorn- bury, Sirs. Wm, Keams of Meaford, also Mn. Reg. Keams and Mr. and Mrs. McClaren of Meaford attended the funeral. A doctor says children are not bothered with pyorrhea. But sup- pose they have to spell it. She was only a doctor's daughter, but you should see her operate. Now a Chiysler Sedan for ^QQA » 4 - 1 • BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING The Gananoaue town council evi- dently beiiJBve in the power of the printer's ink. The sum of $750.00 has been appropriated for publicity purposes, and turned over to the board of trade, who will launch an aggressive publicity campaign forth- with. It is safe to say that good results will follow. Chrysler "52" New Lo«i«r Moes Conpc . . • - $ 870 Roadrtcr • • - 870 (.wU nu m tl* mtt) Touting ' ' • 870 Two.Daor S«lan 880 Foof •Doer Scdaa 930 DeUm Caap* • 930 (•MnaHAMOl DeLoae Sedan • 1000 An •hm /.•.». xmuif, OM,lMiMiN|l ffmi rfcijjii *^3" ipmi \17HEN aUiasaddanddooe W "SZ^-atitsacnsationaln pckesâ€" b more duan ever die e-_ Ids value in^e iowi^rioed field. Cfaryskr '^l" iidedgncd DfOtmccdrtp' tmvd Cut-It will give v«m 60 milei a^ ] hour plus as tongas you dioose aad is often as yon duMse. And because it is a big, roomy» balawrd, iow-ewung car, wfth seating for adult paascngen in Bi of e«ccptional finwirs^ you ride fa ccHBf : fort unknown to odicr cars. You cannot anywlicre ^ mgtg^^^ fciml of pcrCormanoc, oom&xi atta vSf ory which Cfaryiler UpSp^'S' ^^\ The one way wm **» fo a liWuerfb i sncyonar yaloe Isâ€" bay a L. A. FISHER & SON Flesherton, Ontario 'J. \ « * * ! • « « « % * • Use The Advance Small Adsi. THE FISHERMAN He riseth up early in the morning and disturbeth the whole household, Mighty are his preparations. He goeth full of hope. When the day is far spent he re- tumeth smelling of strong drink and the truth is not in him. "Lindy" took 36 girls for rides in his plane the other day. The Colonel evidently believes there is safety in numbers, ,.^,^^ KIMBERLEY Mr, and Mrs. M. Cook of Walter's Falls visited a day with Miss Per- guson here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fawcett. and child ren of Heathcote spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fawcett. Mr«. Russel Ellis visited the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow. Bornâ€" To Mr. and M)rs. Haddon Hutchin.ion. a son. Congratulations. Mrs. H. Ferricr of Barrle spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ab- ercromble, who returned with them for a few days visit at Barri' Mr. Les. Plewi?, Collingwood. Mr. Simeon* Plwis visitoc) with their parents, Mr. and Mr.i. Plewis. Mr. and Mrs. E. Proctor and chil- dren spent a day with Mr and Mrs. FIREPROOF FASTER ONSTRUCTION COLD PROOF CANNOT WARP OR SHRINK A young man in Schomberg credited with eating fifty eggs on I Easter Sunday. He got away with I 30 during the day, and, on a wager, I ate twenty more in the evening. What | kind of a hog would you call him? ChiT^leririal V t/fe Result of NewCarPopuIarlti) AN unusually i{ood selling season in the new car ^ market always reacts to the benefit of the Used Par buyer. That holds true of the present situation • . . On account of the exceptional sales volume |0f die new CSievrolet, we find ourselves with an S^*"^ ywmbcr of rrally good used cars on our floor. Ttf feduoe our stock without sacrificing anything of the reputation won by 9UC °cw car dealings, wg have ^ut .ail these cars into' sound oon^dlra uid are offering diem at prices that compel public inter- mL Now 18 die most advantageous time to buy a â- ood Used Gar from a reputaUe Chevrolet dealer. us fhow you some extra attractive values. SV-MSf *l HIGH CLASS USED CARS CAN BE SECURED AT ALL TIMES. D.MCTAVISH&SON . FLESHERTON, ONT. I I Firepropfn^lTbodro Frank W. Duncan, Flesherton, Ont. ...^^^^i-M.' ^ tiiAiin jkASf, RflinrMMx