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w^ "'fSK?'^ i . THE FLESHERTON ADVANCR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 31, 1928 i â-  > 1 â-  ; ' i 'â-  THE REWARD OF YEARS OF TOIL If you contemplate an auction sale the closins: out of your years of ef- fort in building up a complete farm equipment, the Standard Bank Is splendidly equipped to cater to yotlr financial needs. Our local mana(rer and his staff will gladly make all ar- rangements for the collection ana discounting of all sale notes and for furnishing an extension of credit where necessary. A successful sa;e is entirely dependent upon sound fin- ancial arrangements. TOE STANDARD BANK OF CANAM ^STABUSHEI> 1675^ E. A. PRESTON Manager, Fksherton Branch] C^JL TIMB TABLE The Hanters Leave Trains leave Fleaherton Station u follows: Gomg Sootk ^ Going North Itrict leave 8.08 a.m. " "^ 11-52 a.m. 4.lfl a.in. "*"^ 8.53 p.m. 8.31 p.m. 4.33 p.ra. The mails close at Pleiherton as follows: For t£"e north at 11.00 a.m. •outh at 3.30 For morning train south nail closes at 9.00 p.m. the previous evening. Local and Personal were Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray in Toronto on Monday. Mr. J. P. Walter is on a business trip to Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gibson and family of Durham spent Sunday with relatives in town. Postmaster W. W. Trimble left on Thursday or a week's vie it with friends at Detroit. Miss Elizribeth Binrham of Or- angcville spent the week end at her home here. Mr. R. J. Blackburn and family of Toronto motored up and the week end with the former's father, Mr. John Blackburn. Dr. Marguerite Runstadler of the Ogdensburg State Hospital spent Sunday at the parental home here,! returning to her duties on Monday. > Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McTavish and; two children were in Toronto and Oshawa for a couple of days last week. The Family Herald and Weekly Star with its wonderul improvements is now regarded as the great Agricul- tural Paper of Canada and the Family Circle's best magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McEachnie and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody all of Toronto, and Mrs. A. McEachnie of Markdale, visited Messrs Chas Alex. McEachnie over Sunday. The deer hunters from this dis-' this week for fbeir var-' ! ious fields of sport, some travelling \ by train, others by motor. The ' ' Rock Jflills crew go to Ardbeg and I the club consists of Jas. Dargavel, |wm. Chard, Leslie -Chard, Wm. Phil- lips, Robt. McMullen, Ed. Harbottls,; 0. Loss and O. Keeler of Palmers-: ton. Another gentleman from Kin- cardine will join the part/y at the camp. ! The Mitchell party will go to 'Boakview, a few miles south of Ard-! beg. and consists of Geo. Mitchell, S. Sutton, W. E. Morgan, P. Mun-' shaw, J. M;Kee, A. Sparks and Jos. â-  Hudson. ' Mr. H. Down will jion the Stuart party, which will also hunt at Boak-: view ! Transferred Here Mr. Arnold (Boss) Hanert of tho local British American Oil Go's staff has been transferred to Flesherton, where he takes over the manager- spent I gjjjp of tijg company's station in that place. Mr. Hanert is one of . Hanover's most popular young men ' and has been with the Oil Company [ for several years and is well known ' and liked throughout the whole c strict. He is also a good athlete, I playing both hockey and lacrosse. â-  All his friends are looking for him to make good in his new position. â€" Hanover Corr. of Sun-Tim ?k. i ROCK MILLS Very cold stormy weather at time of writing, making one think that winter is very near. The hunters are preparing to leave on their annual trip to the northland j wilds. I Miss Elsie McMullen of the East j Backline spent a few days with her I sister here, Mrs. Frank Betts. Mr. Robt. Akitt has gone t> To- ronto to stay with hi." daughter, M:'>. ^ F. Field. I There will be no service in the Sa;- I em church during the winter niontiis. I but the meetings will be held in tlie houses. Next Sabbath ever.ir.? tne service will be held at C. Newell's a: 7.30. Everybody welcome. Mr. Geo. Hargrave visited the past week with his wife here. We are sorry to report Mrs. Hargrave is net improving as we would liko to see her; nurse Mclnnis of Chatsworth Is now in attendance. Mrs. Alcox spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Smith. Unity U. F. W. O. Club will hoTd their annual meeting on Wednesday, November 14th, at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Magee, when the election of officers will take place. Please notice the change of date. Mr. Jno. Hargrave has puri-basen another farm, having bought tne 50 acre lot from Mr. Robt. Croft. The threshing was finished on this line on Saturday. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church held a chicken pie supper on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Ned Croft. A large gathering was present and families were also included. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newell and daughters visited recently with relat- ives at Durham. Mrs. Ray Woods of Owen Sound visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Betts, r.dith and Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Newell visited recently with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. E. Binnigt.-n an^ family of Maxwell. Mrs. AUie McLean of Priceville spent the week end at the hon-e oi her brother, Mr. Wes. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meldrum c? Portlaw visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Wm. T. Pedlar. Local and Personal ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦»»»o»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«»o««»»»»»o»«»^ HoUowe'en to-night. Mr. Wi'fred McMast.y- loft last I week for Muskegon, Mich. Clerk W. J. Bellamy moved his ', office to the old VanDuien residence on Monday and Mr. W. L. Morwood, shoe repairer, took over the rooms he I left in the Standard Bank Block. Fowl supper and entertainment to ' be held at Proton on Tues., Nov. 6th under thci auspices of L.O.L. 244. Supper in the Anglican church, the games to be held in the Orange Hall. See posters. The anniversary services of St. jY Columba United Church, Priceviile. i ♦ will be held on November 11th at li.i a.m. and 7..30 p.m. Rev. J. Z. i Mclnnis of Division Street Unit/d|X Church, Owen Sound will occupy the ] X For Autumn Wear KNITTED SWEATERSâ€" For the smaU boy or giH For 90 cents KNITTED BLOOMER SUITSâ€" For the unaU boy For $1.50 GIRLS' JERSEY MIDDIESâ€" Scarlet and Jade (SIZES 24 to 30) For $1.35 LADIES' SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN and BOYS SWEATER COATSâ€" $2.25 MEN'S TWEED COATSâ€" $3.00 A. E. HAW CEYLON, Ont. Store Closed Tuesday and Friday evenings I pulpit at both servies. On Monuay evening following a fowl supper will be held in the basement, followed by a mixed program. MAXWELL MARRIED and GRAYâ€" FOX â€" At the Presbyter- ian Manse, Durham, on Tuesday, October 23rd, by Rev. B. D. Arra- ' s<,-ong, William Gray, son of the late John G. Gray, recently killed in a motor accident, to Miss Elsie Ruth Fox, of Toronto, formerly of Flesh- erton. The Presbyterian Church, Flesher- ton will hold their Communion Ser- vice on Sabbath, November 4th, at •2.30. Rev. Mr. Annand of Dundalk will have charge of the service. A heavy snow storm hit this dis- trict on Monday and the ground was well covered with snow. Heavy frosts also accompanied the snow and a number of water systems were frozen solid. 'Mr and Mrs. Robt. Henning and family of Meaford and Mr. and Mrs. "Gerald Morgan ofMoore^ehl at- t-^nded a fowl supr>€r on Friday ev- ening last of the Lever families at the home of Mr. J. A. Lever. To night the spooks, witches and trhosts will be parading the streets in order to celebrate Hallowe'en night. It is the young people's night, but it is hoped that they will confine their enerfcies to wholesome fun and not to the destruction of property. The W. I. will meet at the homo! of Mrs. (Dr.) Hurray, on Wednestday, I November 7th, at S p.m. Thii a ""Grandmother's Meeting" and grand- mothers will have charge of th^ pro* arramme and every grandmotiier is invited to attend. Soc. Com â€" Cake â€" Mesdames Hickling, C. Cros- aley and Cargoe. Sandwich â€" >Mes-| dames Holland, Findlay and Moore. At the W. M. S. last week the fol- lowing oficers were elected for 1829:' Presiderft â€" Mrs. W. Thurston, Isi Vice.-Pres. â€" Mrs. J. J. Thompson, 2no Vice. Pres.â€" Mrs. W. I. Henry. Rec. See. â€" Miss Macraillan, Cor. Sec. â€" Mrs. Tremp, Treas. â€" Mrs. T. W. Fiml- Inv. Sunt, of Christain Stcwardshi Mrs. W. Moore. Sec. of Supply Com. â€"Mrs. G. Mitchell. Stranger's Sec- Mrs. J. Heard, Sec. of Missionary Monthlyâ€" Mrs. Cargo. |f f^ j^j^, Shooting Match A shooting match will be held on November 5th, for ducks and chick- .^ns. Ammuifitaon supplied. â€" Cecil Meldrum, Con. 4, Artemesia. We are sorry to report little Ha-el Priestly iil with pneumonia, but glad she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulter and family of Creeniore spent the week end with Mrs. Coulter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Field. The W .1. will hold their r-'^'ular meeting at the home- of Mrs. W. H. HalU on Thursday, November 8th, Members and visitors cordially In- vited. The United Church Ladies Aid will hold a Fowl Supper and a Play in the Orange Hall, Ma.Ywell, on November 5th. Supper will be serv- ed in the basement from C to S o'- clock. Programme will consist of a play, entitled "Just Like Percy." also other selections. Admission: Adults 50 cents and children 35 cents. Miss Ella Morrison spent the wee!c end with Shelbume and AllNto-T friends. Sometimes a radio sermon makes you wonder whether the man is talk- • ing on a text or just a pret»xt. We have all kinds of wonderful cakes, pies and cookies that will be welcomed with great satisfaction. Everything that comes out of our ov- ens is delicious. Our bread is not just ordinary bread â€" it is weJl-made of the finest ingred- ients, healthful and tasteful All our prices are reasonable, just try us- Fred Pinder Read The Advance "Small Advts.' Auction Sale ^^<r^^^^^^>^^->'^^<r<r^<f<r><rf^><'<r>'>><r>'>^f'>y^ ROD AND GUN Lawrence McCracken will hold an auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, etc., on his property, east backline, Artemesia, on Thursday, ' creation Replete with a fine collection of well illustrated stories, the Novem- ber number of Rod and Gun and Can- adian Silver Fox News is one of the most attractive issues of the national sportang magazines that has appear- ed on the news-stands. All fields of outdoor sport and re- are covered in interesting November 15th. See in next week's paper. auctioneer. James, and J. W. Winson. In ad- dition to these the Guns and Ammn- nition department, edited C. S. Landâ€" is. Outdoor Talk by W. C. Motley and Fishing Notes by G. P. Sladen are especially good this month. The Canadian Silver Fox News Section, edited by J. R. Barr, also contains a selection of very Simery and informative material. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver posters or list stories and articles by such we:i Fox News is published monthly by Geo. Duncan, knov/n outdoor writers as Bonny W. J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock, 'castle Dale, A. Bryan Williams, RoIjC Ontario. f »fi L r ^ <jhe Greatest ruoudxo Vohw Ejuer Offered. ViMintboose 'V^sstiii^hocise f* «*rv?'.-=i^'' r,-. When you buy a Westinghoujc Batter>-Iess Radio you own a beautiful instrument that embodies the latest improvements at a price that repre- sents more radio value than has ever been offered before. new batteries and It gives you: Full 6-tubc power, using the new Westinghouse A.C. Radiotrons. Selectivity, .^ / balanced, giving equal p>erformance in the upper and lower wave bands. True-to-life tone quality^ â€" both high and low notes reproduced with equal fidelity. Economy of operation. All the cur- of the expense of battery charging. Oversize power supply unit provides maximum of power for amplifier tube. Distant stations brought in with ease and clarity. Pilot lamp illuminates dial â€" shows when set is on or off. New improved cone speaker, de- veloped by Westinghouse, and man/ other features which we will be glad to show. tent used in the year costs only a fifth Heat a Westinghouse Demonstrated and Judge its Value for Yourself AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Batteryless, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models H. DOWN & SONS - Flesherton WHEN YOU BUY A WtSHNGHOUSE YOU OWN VK WORU» MOSTAOVAMXO RADIO . X Real Values in Overcoats We offer a splendid assortment of Overcoats for the present season. The Big, Roomy, Half Belt, DouUe Breasted Style is just what the best dressed man is wearing. All materials are heavy Chinchillas. Thick woolly tweeds and blanket cloths in plain and novdty effects. All the best colors are included, med- ium and dark greys, heathers and a specially selectdd range of blues. Sizes 36 to 44 ^ PRICED FROM $15.00 to $3O.O0 Come in and look them over RUBBERS - Tor wet weather All sizes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Correct fittings for the latest shoe lasts. All sizes in Rubber Boots and Heavy Work Rubbers. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT.