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« » 't I I > « » .1 " « •^ » Jl« THE FLESHERTON AD\rA]?«5CE Wednesday, July 4, 1928 â- ^. W ^ ^ A Dollar is Saved when it is in the Bank And the sooner it is deposited in the Bank the greater the assurance of its being saved. A Savings Account is a gagnet for the money that ordinarily slips through oni's fingers, and an income- paying guarntee for the future. THE SIANEARD BANK OF CANAEA ..ESTABUSHED 1873^ E. A. PRESTON Manager, Fksherton Branch | CJ>.B. TIME TABLE ADDITIONAL LOCALS ! The Fourth Line L. 0. L. will at-j tend Divine Worship in the Baptist' Church on Sunday, July 8th, at 3 p.m. Rev. Geo. Lowndes Passed Away Sunday On Sunday morning, July 1, the Rev. George Lowndes passed quietly after two days' illness, although he has been in failing health for about 3 year and a half. Bom in 1851 near AUiston, he re- ceived his education there, and at Col- lingwood and St. Catharines, then becoming a school teacher. Very soon after, however, he felt the call to the Chriitian ministry and pro- ceeded to prepare himself for that work, in which he was engaged for •38 years. .'^fter superannuating he bought a home in Newmarket where, with his wife, he lived until com- pelled about a year and a half ago, to come to Flesherton to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Murray. His en- tire active ministry was spent within the Hamilton conference of the former Methodist church. He was stationed, among other places, at Wiarton, Moorefield, Alma, Grand Valley, Hol- stein, and Burford. He was mai-ried 43 years ago to Mary Helen Fulton, who is left to mourn his passing. Three children are also left: â€" Fred od Brampton, Mrs. (Rev.) Raymer of Burford and Mrs. (Dr.) E. C. Mur- ray of Flesherton. He is laid to rest beside the grave oF'one son, Karold, in the cemetery at Grand Valley. The funeral services were conducted Trains leave Flesherton Station as (ollowa: Going Soutir Going North j-jj â- â€¢"• ".bI J;SJ; All brethern of the ord r are welcome. i ^^ ^^6 "home" orbr.'Murray "^o'n TuS" fiiai p!m. 4.33 p'miu Mr. W. P. Crossley of town has aj day at 1 p.m. The Rev. J. Harrower The mails clase at Flesherton as ^lyâ„¢**"*^ K"*^'' pullet that has decidj was in charge and with him were as- *.ii-â„¢. »»- fi,- -«-«.v, .4. linn « tn ed that her days of money-making! socia ted Rev. J. E. Peters of Mea foUows: For the north at 11.00 a^. ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^j^^^ ^^^ i^ and, ford. Chairman of Presbvtery, anc -â- â€¢ntb at 3.30 For morning train ' ' . j' and on Monday she depos' ed her first egg^ Rev. H. E. Fiddes of Durham, both â- onth mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the K ^j^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ fourteen weeks old. i of whom were formerly membei-s of â- preTlous evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of the, the Hamilton conference. Rev. N. Local and Personal Marathon Hi-Test Gasoline costs no West Backline. Arte ".esia, spent the past week in Toront \ They were accompanied hom on Saturday by Mr. Jack BallantjTie arl Miss Edna ) White, who returned to Toronto on Monday. i After a.fi illness e-tending over a St. John of Markdale and Rev. Thos, Snowden of Meaford also assisted in the service. Interment was at Grand Valley, where Rev.- Dr. Spencs was assisted by Rev. R. S. I E. Large of Fergus, who represented the ministers of the Hamilton confer- m. Jack' Dow left Saturday ,to ^^^^^^ ^^ gg^gj,jjj ^^^^^g jj^ Walter e^^e. take a position at Georgetown. JKerton passed away at the Colling- „ " Mr. Howard Milligan motored to '^od hospitalon Thursday afternoon' ^'^aster Burton Conron, a son of his home at Cookstown for the week- ' f i^gt ^eek at the age of 48 years, i Thomas Conron of Feversham was a end holiday. The funeral took place on Sunday, • ^"<='^y f^""^' having caught 100 trout The July 12th County Celebration | interment taking place in Maxwell j "^y^fth^j^^aver River at the viDage will be held in Flesherton. this year, j cemetery. I ' A big day of aports, etc. \ Mr. and Mrs. Mnurice Neeley of Mrs. James Genoe Presentation to Doctor Passsed Away , but also to your patients. Your prwi- I ence among us always brought ua ; joy, because of your loveable and' â€"^â€" j cheerful disposition, and you alwajw" One evening last week the homo ] showed a kind thought for your dea» iof Mr. Jas. and' Miss Fanny Run- f'iends of Kenwood in retummg each I afoHfio,' I inurnnH was pn f«tp the ' summer to spend aTIttie while amon^ On Tuesday, June 26, at her home ^-^-^' ^ jr'lhat of ^ re ept on I -• We also extend greetings to your tTm:L'^itrXnwar:o\tt"-dTr-^^^ S. mIS: dear parents in the success their iTl^*:;; mlthe'Tll ere^me" r^i! Hunstadtler following her -ent | J-.Ht- H -H^^^^^^^^^ -V dent in the person of Mrs. ^amesl-a/^.n.^ ^^ Many^^ rejatw^^^^ ^^ ^_ succL b^^ chiW congratulations and best wishes to the, because you accomphshed it through young doctor, on her new undertaking! the medium of that beautiful virtue Genoe. ! The deceased, whose maiden name] was Christena Collett, was born in;;;;;^"^j;;;"^:,;^";Veninrcloserthrf^^^^^ obedience, idirecfed by Durham, Ont„ in 1860. Later the fa-;j^,^j^ ^^^^^^^ ^,^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^g„.. prayer an the grace ot God. As a mily moved to Eugenia, Thero she fju^^ ^^^^ ^^^^j ^ pj^^j. beau-!l'tt!e token of our love and esteem was married to the late James tienoe, .jj^, .^^^ ^^^^.^ presented. ! ^^ ^sk you to accept this little gift. who pi-edeceased her seven years ago, I „„ ,„^ and nrav that God will direct you in and had lived at her late residence! Linwood, Ont., June 23. 1928. â-  two miles east of Flesherton for over! Dear Marguerite. â€" It is with great your i)rofession to have the same suc- cess as you have had in your studies. Flesherton. forty years. She leaves to mourn her! Pl'^asu'-e that we, assembled here^to- ; ,, , ^^^ ^^j^^,j ^^ relatives loss two sons and an adopted daugh-I^Jay to congratulate you on the hon-; ^^^ ^^..^^^^ ter-Harry on the homestead, Ellwoodi ""^'^ }^^^ ^^r^ been bestowed uponj ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ extended on the teaching staff of the Toronto! f°«; >" reaching the top rung of the ^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^ ^^^ ^^.^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ Conservatory of Music, and Mrs. Ar- ladder after many years of hard lab-, ,^^^,^^ ^^_^j longevitv to her parents, chie McEj^chnie of Piiceville; alsol"""-. '" thought, research and applica- ^j^. ^^^ ^j^^ j^j,^ Runstadtler. of a sister. Mrs. Andrew Fraser. of To-jt'""- I" reaching your goal you havei ronto, who remained devotedly by her' ^i^.^l^^^ merited the high esteem in - bedside to the last. T*^"^^ «" yo""" relatives and friends : â„¢, „ , . , ,, ! assembled here to-dav hold vou. -i, ,- ..i • «. n .j.... The funeral service was held on „ « - • <• ..If you have anyUimg to si.'ll anver- Thursday last at the Baptist ^^^^^"^^l^'J 3S tise in The Ai.... The art.d. Flesherton, where she had been one^^^ ^;^ ^.^^ ^^^^ j^.^^ disposition you wish to dispose of may be the of the oldest of its members and-^j„ ^^ ^j ,^^ throughout with love very thing some one is looking for. where many sympathising friends ^„^ ^^^..j ^^^^.^^^ ^^j,, ^^^ vou i The quickest and cheapest way to soil were present. Rev. M. Saunders, who; ,, ., , , , jr- 'j -i. • ^.^ „a ^-t:â„¢ , . , ., . . , I all the more, not only to vour friends,' it is to advertise, conducted the sei-vice, gave a comfort- ' ing message and referred to the faith-1 ful christian life of the departed. In-j ternient was madie in Flesherton cein-| etery beside her husband. ; The pallbearers were three of herj nephews â€" Messrs. Francis Genoe,! Lewis Genoe, David Genoe â€" and three of her nearest neighbors â€" Messrs. Lewis Pedlar, Levi Betts and Samuel Croft. Mr. Geo(rge Mitchell of Toronto I Ingersoll called on friends in town on i BORN Mr. and Mrs, R'oy Neilson and son, Bruce, of Toronto spent Dominion Day with Mrs. Neil'son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. Wright returned with them to Toronto for a short visit. A Farm Youth Rally will be held at Markdale on Friday, July 6th. Soft-| ball tournament in King Edward' Park ; at 3 p.m-. The final debate will' be â-  held in the Armouries at 8 p.m-. be- tween Yeovil and BUnessan, besides the winning addi-ess and winning play ; interspersed with musical numbers. • â€" Wilfred .Andrews, Pl'esident. ] Sverything Needed For Finishing Your Garden And Seeding HOE RAKE SPADE SHOVEL WIREâ€" 1 amf 2 inch mesh Chicken Wire. Black and Galvanized wire 18 inch Flower Bed Wire. SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS CORN RAPE TURNIP MANGEL A. E. HAW, Ceylon store Closed Tuesday and Friday Eveniitg. spent the past few days at his par- ; Wednesday afternoon of last week, onj wRIGHT â€" In Flesherton on Tues- ' S â- ental home here. Itl^eir way to Markdale, the former s^^^^^ j^j^ 3,.jj_ ^j,28, to Mr. and Mrs. ; H Mrs. Jack Jones of Toronto sperit boyhood home. Mr. and Mrs. Neeley the past two weeks with her parents, ^â- Â«'-«.°" t^^'"" honeymoon, having been Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. Inkster of town, j married a couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gaudin of To- Dr. R. H. Henderson, Mrs. Hend- ronto spent the holiday with relatives ' erson,^ Ivan Hend«-son of Toronto and and called on "^ " G. H. 'Wright, a daughter. MARRIED _ _ . _. .._. , DAVISâ€" HISLOPâ€" At Dundalk on i s in this part Advance. . , ored up from the city Saturday. The| p--""- ^^^ j^; gpencer," Annie M. Mr. George Akins of Stratford yfBs^octor is spending a week wUhj ^ jj.^,^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a visitor at his home here on the f^l^^'^ds in this vicinity, Kvhile the ^^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^ Toronto Line South over the week '"'^^^^ '^«*"'-"^d to the city Monday. end. Mrs. Wm. Hembruff and Mrs. Jos. Hembruff of Manitowaning are on an extended visit with their sister, Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LeGard and Mr. Xn intelligent and truthful reader of The Advance tells us a story of her backyard poultry. She has a flock of thirteen hens, and one day last week she gathered thirteen eggs, lone of them measuring 6Vt by 7^2 inches. We know the above is cor- Thos. E. Davis, son of Mr .and Mrs J. W. Davis. East backline, Artemesia. INKSTERâ€" AC; H, ESONâ€" .4Lt tlie bride's home, Dundalk, on Wednesday June 27, by Rev. Spencer of Dundalk, Wilfred Inkster, 'elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inkster, of Flesherton, to Miss Florence Acheson, daughter of Mr. George Acheson. The wed- ding tour included Toronto, Kingston and the Thousand Islands. The hap- py couple will take up their residence on the groom's farm at Wareham. DIED Baptist Church Services REV. M. SAUNDERS. Pastor. ElBG 3131 3,^.^ Up-to-date ERVICE AT ALL TIMES FLESHERTON BARBER SHOP H. WRIGHT, Prop. atae and Mrs. Allan Cameron and three ', rect for we measured the egg and children of Toronto were week end ^^^^ ate it for the editorial break- visitors with Mrs. E. Best. j fast. Our "truthful reader" asks us Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chard and c*" Mrs. Edgar Patterson, whose ad- daughter, Ruth, also Miss Westlake ' vertisement she had seen in The Ad- spent the past week with the former's vance, beat that? sister, Mrs. Alex. McMullen. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L Jordison of Mr. Robt. Thompson of Toronto is Cardross, Sask . arrived in town last _ â€" â€" visiting for a couple of weeks with ^veek to visit the latter's sisters. Mrs. HAWTON - At her residence on his sifters, Mrs. M. McDonald and Jo^- Duncan and Miss V. Nicholson, he 12 line Osprey, on Sunday. Ju.y MIrs W Phillins ^^ey were accompanied from Toronto Ist- 1928, Mrs. Frank Hawton. The â-  â-  â-  by Mrs. Alice Duncan, who also visit-, funeral took place on Tuesday after- Mr. C. F. Lawrence left on Mon- ^^ ^^^ sisters. We were pleased to; noon, day to spend the next two weeks in ^^^^ ^ g^^ f^^^^ jyjj, Jordison, who Toronto marking Upper School exam- \^^^. visited Flesherton about twenty iation papers in physics. years ago, but who has been follow- Dr, M. Runstadler, B.A., left on ing the destiny of the village through Friday to take a position in a hosi it- The Advance news each week, al at Ogdensburg, N.Y. Her mother, «»-•-»â€"â€"_â€"_ Mrs. J. Runstadler, accompanied herj -as far as Toronto. Miss Hiazel Inkster has gone to Toronto to take a K. P. course at the Normal School. Miss Hazel has c A T. 1 Q*-l, 10'>Q already got her second clas certifi-' OUnday, JUly 8tn, iy.i» cate. i Flesherton 11 a.m. â€" Unity of Souls m. and Mrs. Allan Watson and ^ock Mills 3 p.m.â€" L.O.L. service, -jiaughter, Ruth, motored to Stratford Flesherton 7 p.m. â€" L.O.L. Service, and spent the week end with Mrs. Watson's sister there. Miss Ruth is remaining for a short visit. A joint meeting of the L.O.L. and the L.O.B.A. will be held in Clayton'sJ.) Hall on Friday evening of this week, to make final preparations for the big celebratiorv here on the 12th. All members are requested to attend. Mrs. Tracey and two children of Detroit, are spending a month with her mother. Mis. M. Phillips, and X other relatives in this part. Mr. ' " Tracey accompanied them here, but returned to Detroit on Monday. Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson of Toronto and Miss Irene Wilson of Greystone lEospital, New Jersey, are visitors at Mr. Mark Wilson's, the ladies' par- ental home. We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson upon their moving to town and taking up resid- ence in the property which he recently purchased from the John Breen estate. Commander J. T. Poole will hold service* in Feversham Salvation i Army hall on Sunday, July 8th, at J 8 p.m. Bandmaster J. Lowe of Mid- p^ land will be pre-.ont with the instru-iX mental quartette. Commander Poole !Y Summer Merchandise At Popular Prices Voiles and Rasrons Dress Silks Georgettes and Canton Crepes Silk Hosieiry Fugi and Shot Silks Silk Underwear House Dresses Sport Shoes Straw Hats Outing Shirts Belts Bathing Suits Coatless Braces Hatchway Underwear Boys Jerseys Fancy Sweaters Sport Sweaters SPECIAL THIS WEEK Ladies' Light Weight Summer Felt Hat8-= Newest Shapes -Plain Colors and Two Tone Effects F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. m STORE CLOSED THURS. at 12 noon ^ A few Suggestions I For the Picnickers | OLIVE BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER | OLIVES PICKLES (sour & sweet) • | SARDINES PICKLED TONGUE | SALMON PORK & BEANS | JAMS & JELLYS | EXTRA SPECIAL New World^s Record for Speed 81 Endurance Setting a new world's speed and en- durance record for cars under $1200, the new Whippet Six. in a continuous 24-hour run under official observation covered 13573^ miles and averaged 56.52 miles per hour for the entire 24 hours. Broug-ht to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7y2 inches. Accelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7.2 seconds. Records that men unqualified lead- ership in speed and .safety . . . Rec- ords made possible by the most advanc- ed engineering of any light Six on the market. The new Whippet Six upsets all pre- vious standards of motor car value. It has an array of mechanical features, such as 7-bering Crankshaft, air-clean- er and thermostat, never found in a car of its price before. Among the features of the bodies are unusual roominess, harmonious la-c- quers, smart cadet-type visors, remote door controls, attractive window re- veals, extended dash panels affording greater leg room, and quick -acting cowl ventilator. MEN'S OVERALLS I WORK SHIRTS . 98 cts- 98 cts' W. G. KENNEDY •PHONE 37 is yisitin^ relatwes and friends inj^ ; Osprey while on hia way to his new^.^^.^«><^>^..><.<H>^\<H>.>,><.<M{«><.,<Mj«>.>.x.^,>.><,.>.>,},<k,^ work at Frederictos, N.B. The new Whip])et Si.x is unu.sually smooth and silent, due to it;-. 7-bcaring Crankshaft (instead of the usual 3 or 4) and its silent timing chain (a feature of the highest-priced cars). It is exceptionally powerful on hills; it has flexi- bility never before obtainable in any car of this size or price, GEO. F. BRACKENBURY Cl.OSKD («S' SIXO.VT FUOM 1 ::iO to 7 p.m. i^