Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 3 Apr 1929, p. 4

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THMfLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.4 Sending Money To Di$tant Points YOU can send any amount of money to any point in Canada at a minimum of expense by usinjf a Bank of Com- merce Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most con- venient way to send remittances in the Dominion; if the mail goes astray r.o loss is sustained. Should you desire to send money to a point .out- .«ide the country, a Bank of Com- iTicrce Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign places. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE (ufitH ttfhich is ama/ffcuiuiitti THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA y CJPJt: HUE TABLB aina leave ^nesberton Statton u wb: ifif Soatk. Golns North Burned to Death in Motor Car Accident JndgflMnt Reserved In Trial of Constable 11^2 ajm. I j^jj^ jj Watson, owner of an Ow- P""- * •'ri P-""" I en Sound beauty parlor, was burned P-"- , *•*' P-â„¢* I to death about midnight Sat., when n maili cleie at Ftetherton >a a large car which she was driving wb: For the norfh at 11.00 a.in. left the road about eight miles south El A 9.39 For HSortiSig train li mill closes at 9.d0 p.m. \ha iooa evening. Local and Personal of the city, on the Owen Sound-Guelph Highway, turned over on its side, and caught fire. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Fletcher, 1311 Fourth Avenue W., and Milton C. Kearns, occuants of the car, are in the General and Marine Hospital, suffering from nervous shock and other injuries. Their con- dition is not thought dangerous. r. Cecil Betts spent Easter in Mrs. Watson, in whose automobile iiito ithe accident occurred, had been shop- r. Ken Halbert of Mount Forest p!"?. T*^ ^."- ^'^*'''" ^"'^' ^^^ a week end visitor in town. uig'ht being fine, they thought they [would take a ride before retiring, r. Emerson Thomson of Orange- I jhey called and got Mr. Fletcher and is visitmg at his home here. , ^r. Kearns, a brother of Mrs. Flet- r. George Akins of Toronto spent ' cher, and started out to Chatsworth, 1 FViday in town. la favorite drive. About one mile r. R. Nixon was at his home in north of Chatsworth the road curves n Sound for Easter. ' about the base of a small hill. Mrs. -•- Arnold Hauert soent Easter ! '^'atson failed to make the turn, the is home in Hanover." jcar leavnng the road The car con- r> 1 *i- u J e T 4. TT â-  tinued up the hill, which is rough and r Orloft Howden of Toronto Uni- , j^^^^ J 1^^^, apparently out of the '*?. 'u:„'l?i!."^i-^ ^*^*^'" ^''•'- 1 control of the driver, striking a boulder, weighing almost a ton which at his home here. r. and Mrs. J. H. Thake and son, old. were Easter visitors with Mt. Mrs. Chas. Stewart. it dragged for fifteen feet. The car then turned over on its side. Mrs. Watson was apparently ren- isses Elsie Ferris of Owen Sound ' ^«'"^<^ unconscious by the bump, and Evelyn Ferris of Toronto were i ^'^^ jammed behind the wheel in such i end visitors at their home here. » manner that the other occupants, ..,. .. , who were able to make their way to ir-advaiite "SjbiII- Advt. ' does ' safety, were unable to extricate her trick; try one and see. Every^ before the flames forced them away, r reads them. 'Both men made desperate efforts to r. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Ow- save the driver, receiving severe ound were Good Friday visitors burns, but they were unable to pull Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish. |her from the upturned car. The 1 body was almost totally cremated. |r. and Mrs. E. A. Preston were ] ,Mirs. Fletcher received wounds er visitors with friends at Mount ' about the scalp, and had one arm and |e. (several ribs broken, while Mr. Flet- .=. Alex. McEachnie of Markdale c^er had one hand badly burned, and sending a couple of weeks' with 'cuts about the head. Mr. Kearns ion Alex. I bad ribs broken, cuts about the face, ' â-  and a collar bone dislocated. W. A. Armstrong was the jijg i^te Mrs. Watson, whose maid- of her daughter, Mrs. U. M. L^ name was Mary McPherson, was nd, of Toronto, over Easter. U^m j^ Owen Sound, the daughter of and Mrs. Albert Moody of To- ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McPherson. •were the guests of Mr. and She was 35 years old Her husband. Alex. McEachnie over Easter. Thomas Watson, died a little over a £,..,„. * -r . year and a half ago. She is sur- ss Shirley Murray of Toronto ^j^^^ by one daughter, Eleanor; her Easter at her parental home ' ^^^^tg ^nj one sister, Mrs. Joseph 1 Clark of Welland. George Mitchell of \Toronto ] Dr. A. B. Rutherford. Cor.oner, has the week end at his home . ordered an inquest County Judge W. D. Swayze res- erved his decision Thursday in the case of Robert PurviH, a t^ovincial | Officer, charged with unlawfully j ♦ shooting at Peter l^n.T.nuii with in- i ^ tent to maim him on February I'iili, â-  A near Bohover. j Â¥ "This is a very iniportart case and % I would like to look" up the authorities ' * and give it some con:«ideiP.tiun," said ^ his Honor. Judgment ,will bs given on April 11. Crown Attorney J. U. Andersov.. who conducted the prosecution, an- nounced that, in the event of a dis- missal of the charge agairist Purvis, the Crown would withdravy. the case against S. F. Cook, another Provin- cial officer now awaiting trial on a charge of shooting with inter.t lo maim an unknown person at the same time. In the course of his argument the Crown Attorney declared it was not , . a case that the public was concerned i ^ about from the standpoint of pum- % melling Purvis. "I don't think that the public de- sires that the bright, clean-cut, ener- getic young fellow in the dock should be given any exacting punishment," he said. "I think what the public and the interests of justice require at this juncture is a declaration from this court as to what justifies a constable in shooting, and as to whether con- stables in similiar circumstances are to be justified in going out and shooting with intent to maim. "If this court finds that the ac- cused was not justified in the use of firearms, then I say in all seriousness that I don't believe the interests of justice require that this young man should be given any more punish- ment than would indicate the disap- proval of this court." In his defence Purvis stated he had been on the Provincial Police Force about six years, with no mark against him. Earlier in life he served for tw^elve years in the Toronto Postal Department, and later was a guard at Burwash. He went overseas as a gunner, and returned as battery ser- geant- major. Alfred Cuddy, Assistant Commis- sioner of Provincial Police, caiied by the defense, said Pui-%is was a first- spring Hardware Duco Floor Enamd Wire Fence Buckeye Brooders Wringers Brushes Sherwin Williams Paints Brace Wire Staples Two Hour Varnish Celo Glass Red Star andGravity Washers Tubs Pailis Asbestos Shingles and Rool Roofing Corrugated (Council Standard) Roofing Massey- Harris Repairs Mamot Varnish S. W. Lac Shellac Ground Paint Decotint WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR EGGS F. W. DUNCAN : Hardware Mrs. Geo. Boyce | ^""^ "' "SLs =„ .^.^ Passed Away; An old pioneer of Artemesia pas- sed away on Thursday of last week at the home of her sons, Charles and John Boyce, Stone's Line, at the age of 72 years. She was bom in jVr- temesia and had lived here all her life. She was a member of the Continuing Presbyterian Church, at Priceville, and the. pastor. Rev. Corry conducted the services at the house and Rev. Purcell of Flesherton at the grave, the funeral taking place on Saturday afternoon to Flesherton cemetery. The pallbearers were.^rTi' George Fisher, Archie Fisher, F-ost ''belia Purdy, I. B. Whittaker, Thomas Haz- ard and Bert Irwin. j The deceased lady, whose maiden I name wai Sarah Jane Wright, was ..... , ' married about 52 years ae-o to thp class officer. Witness testified that : i^^, George H. Boyce and leaves a I family of five â€" John, Charles Will, and Reta at home: and Mrs S Express Shier of Portlaw. i Express, numerous officers had been killed while on duty in the last few years owing to the increased use of revol- vers by criminals Citizens also had lost thjir lives. and Mrs. Mingeau, Mrs. Gould Mrs. Oram, all of Toronto, are ng with their mother, Mrs. J. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and Trimble motored to Islington riday and visited with Mr. and \V. T. Hodgson. Aleda <Mitchell and Dell iton of Toronto are spending ,-eek at their parental homes in Ed. Thompson of Kenoi-a laughter, Grace, of Toixnito are \ying this week with Mr. and W. Phillips. Howard McCauley has pur- a new Ford truck fvom H. & Sons. j Walkerton-Owen Sound train rancelled on Monday on account v.-ashout between Hanover and erton. i your goods have merit, let the know it â€" advertise in The â€" 95 per cent, of your ers read it. i and Mrs. S. L. SUuffer, Mr. Irs. Willard Hutton and son, n, of Toronto spent the holidays Mrs. H. Radley. ses. Florence McFadden, Ines , and Laura Boyd, who are its at Toronto Normal school, olidaying at their homes -here. I C. J. Croaaley and daughter. o£ Toronto, are enjoying a. weeks' holidays with her{ â- r, Mrs. W. Boyd. might find a buyer ior that piece of furniture you have ,w«y. An advt. in The Ad- wiU let people know about it ^ Elda Karstedt spent a few last week with friends at To- and visited her brother, Jack, Mountain Sanitorhini. Ham- Flesherton Advance is agent I the leading daily papers. We ive you money, as in all cases re rclievetl of the trouble and iG of rrmitting. Let us have >new«L Flesherton Public School 4th â€" J. Gibson, E. Patton, H. Mc- Killop. L. McEachnie. E. Talbot. E. Warluig. C. Thistlethwaite. R. Piest- er, E. Kerton. Sr. i â€" kl. Brown, B. Bellamy, A. Lawrence, P. Gibson, Ai. McFadden, H. Bibby, H. Croft, A. Tumey, G. Boyd, B. Welton, W. Littlejohns, D. McRae, J. Kerton. Jr. 3 _ B. Murray, F. Lawrence, V Fisher, D. Stuart. D. Smith, E. Burnett. G. MacDonald, T. Dixon, C. Plester. ^ , „ .^ Sv 2 â€" Mac Duncan, Fred Patton, Gordon Gibson, Nellie Thistlethwaite Marion Miller, Ella Love, Dorothy Wh'tehead, Everette Croft, absent. J • 2 â€" Elma Dixon. Roberta Lea- ve'! Fred MtTavish, Doris Kerton, Be"' Leavell. Vema Gorrell, Betty McDonald. Dorothy Kerton, Dons Taylcr. , . . o„ 1 _ Doris Lawrence, Audrey McCracken, Clifford Saunders, Dons Warling, Geo. Loucks, Jack Welton, Burton Bellamy, Athol McKillop. Iv- an McEachnie. „ . jr 1 _ Norman Loucks. Bob Stunrt. Fred Gibson, Murid McMul- '^"^ Sr. â€" Doris Pedlar. Jack Loucks, Dorothy Welton. Pr. Jr. â€" Evelyn Leavell, Gwen rorrell. Stewart McRae. Clifford littlejohns VICTORIA CORNERS Milton Bannon is attMiding the 0. E A. convention in Toronto this ^'ur Wm. Hawes is visiting at Wm. "" 'Sr the first is about the storm- iest day of the year, only not so cold as some of tham. , M«. L. P. Killins and "o". Gordon, of Pmithville are visiting the former s mother. Mrs. Woodlan. at the home of Chas. Moows Mrs. Woodlan has b3en iU with heart truble for several weeks. Georgetown recently installed a sir- en fire alarm. Business Change The announcement was made on Monday by W. J. Stewart & Sons of the change in ownership of their grocery and feed store Mr. Jas. A. Stewart, son of Mr. W. J. Stewart has taken over the business himself, after being the manager ever since its commencement, eight years ago. Jim's many friends are pleased to hear of his decision of taking over the whole responsibilities of the store and wish him continued success and a steady growth of customers. Is Liberal Candidate In a recent issue of the Kinders- ley (Sa«k.) Clarion, of which a copy was received, we were pleased to see the pleasant features of our ftiend. Mr. Chas. R. S. Stewart aopearing on the front page, with the infor- mation that he had been chosen a Liberal nominee for the Kindersle^ district at the next Provincial elect- ions. His home-town friends are pleased to know of his selection and wish him every success obtainable, as we know that he would make an excellent representative in ParSamnt. The followng was clipped from The Clarion in the report of the con- vention: The expressed sentiment was that the interest of the constituency would best be served of at an eaiiy date a Liberal convention be called, that a choice might be made of a candidate who would truly represent the people in the Legislature at Re- pina. Moments of exquisit,^ doubt gave way to pleasure accompanied by delight and to many an unique suprise when Mr. C. R. S. Stewart better known as "Charlie" in his modest and assuming wav Rave con- sent to allow his name brought be- fore the convention as e candidate of staTidard beaivr for the Liberal party in the Kindersley Constituency. Fortunate -.idecd are wc be.-ause we hovf persuadtd n man of tho sta-iir« of C. R. j'- S!;»v..-t to allow name to go bofore tho convention, Mr. Alexander MacDonald dropped I into the Express Office the other ' day to renew^ his subscription. We ' ' forgot to ask Mr. MacDonald how long he had been a subscriber, but ' as he is 86 it is probably a good many years. We had an interesting ; talk with him aljout his family and ' their ages. His father and mother i Alexander MacDonald and Frances ' Cattanach were married at Ennot- | ville in 1837, and all the family j were bom the^. Seven out of nine i children survive as follows. Miss j Helen MacDonald in Fergus in her 89th year; John in Elora. 88; .A.Iex- ander, Elora. 86; James and Miss Is < in Fe-eus, 84 and 82 respect- i ively: Miss Mary .\nn in Elora 74. j and Donald in Toronto, a mere strip I of a boy being only 70. The total ! for the seven is 573 years, and all | are able to go around. Judgine by Alex's vigorous footstep, he will be still stepning around at 100. The hopes so anyway. â€" • Elora Renew your Daily Papers Through This Office. Reduced in price to all Subscribers. Those who attended the funeral I from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.' The city of Hami>^" now has •> W. G. Carter and son of Markdale, population of 1.54.300. an inci%ase of Mr. and Mrs. Macphater of Owen 12.121 during the past year. Sound. Mr. John E. Wright of Wing- 1 ham. Floral offerings were received <^♦•><~>•><-><-^<*^-KK~>•K~X~^•X-><><-^<•4~X-K-W-^-><->•>X-X-:~:-:-^^^^ from Ceylon Ladies' .A.id. a spray X from the neighbors, a spray from ' brothers and sisters, anl a wreath from the sons and daughter. The late William Loudon Wright of Flesherton was a brother of the deceased. The other brothers and sisters are Mrs. W. L. Carter of Markdale, Mrs. Macphater of Owen'^ Sound, John E Wright of Wingham X and one brother. Robert in the west, ii Has Come to Town Mr. Russel Wilson of Dundalk ar- rived on Welnesday of last week and took over the barber shop, which he had purchased from Mr. Howard Wright a couple of weeks previous. We are sorry to lose Mv. and Mrs. Wright and family from town and wish them all kinds of success in their new home at Lanark. Mr. Wil- son comes highly recommended as a first class barbe^. Owing to the serious illness of his mother, who is aged, it mieht be several weeks be- fore Mr. Wilson will be able to move his family to town. BORN D.â- ^.'V^S â€" In Artemesia. on Friday March 15. 102?. to Mr. and Mrs Clare Davis, a son. â€" Frederick John Hislop. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness shewn during the recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs, George Boyce; also for floral tributes. â€" The Family. SPRING SUITS Men, if you are in need of a suit of clothes come in and see our samples of stock and made-to- measure Spring Suits of | latest styles and cloths. J. Give us a trial and we j satisfy your tastes. | Priced from $25 up | Grocery Specials FOR THIS WEEK 3 f)ks. Tellv Pdrs 25c Pure Lard S9c. 25c. pks 19c. .itcd Peaches 2 \h< Read it in The .Advance X Special Tea â€" W. G. KENNEDY 'Paone 46 -:- Flesherton ..:..x..:~5,.xx••>♦^•x>♦•x^^♦♦•>•X">♦♦•:"^•>♦^~x•♦♦<••^•>♦x•^♦♦•: SP? his ADDITIONAL LOCALS Tho heavy storm the first of the week was a real .\pril fool. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland are visiting in Toronto and Woodbndge this week. Mr. Frank Mclntyre of Dundalk was a visitor in town on Friday ev- ening. The Ontario Educational Associat- ion convention is being held in To- ronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher and family. Miss Perle McMaster. R. N., and Mrs. Dudgeon, of Owen Sound, vis- ited with the former's parents here on Saturday. Professor Tomilson. O. A. C, Guelph, will deliver an address on "Horticulture" illustrated v/ith lant- ern slides, in the Ur.ited Church, on Wednesday. April 3rd. at 8 p.m. Ev- erybody welcome. Silver collection. Special Easter services were held in the churches here on Sunday. The Baptist church was decorated with Easter lilies and bouquets of other flowers. Men's Cap Special $1.00 An a.ssortnient of iMon's Tweed Caps in different up-to-date shapes â€" made in all wool cloths in light, medium and Jark shades â€" spring:: and summer weights â€" unbreakable peaks â€" good range of sizes. Regular $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75 Atl at One Price - $1.00 SPRING MILLINERY Novelties in Ladies' Ready-to-wear Hats. Stylish Hat^ for Matrons in Black and Colors in large head sizes. New arrivals in Children's Hats this week. All reasonably priced. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON. ONTARIO <«^|^:««*A'<' â- mxmm '<SK^-' •*-ifc--

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