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^EDNKSDAV, (KTOHKIJ 21, I'-I^J TJii". i'i,i:shi:rT()x aia'axcf. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE f Published on Colliiufwood street, I Flesherton, Wednesday of eacn ( week. CircuUtiun over 1000, tPrke in Canada |2.0U per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In I U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when I paid in advance $2.00. jr. H. THURSTON, r. J. THURSTON, Editor Assoc. Editor KDITOUIAI. NOTKS "Expiiienci- .Show.s I'lace for Corp- oru! i'uiii.shiiuMit," say.s the headiii)! of a Tek'Krain editorial. Yoa, but in the schools it's usually jjiven on thi hands. In earlier days, in Grey] Count V. Wi- had schoolmasters who 1 . ... . ,. , , . .,. . , curiosities. delighted to inflict it on an entirely! ., ,,,„„„, „r _, . in ciic«r>^e oi different !)»rtion of the anatomy. .lapan, from being an importer of bicycles, arc now exp jrting wheels to the far East nations competing with Kuropean and American countries. 'They are cratty lad-; these japs, a^- they try to imitate British makes, stamp their products, "Made in Birni- inKham," and offer trial vehicles f oi ten dollars each. Only discarded bone shaker.s can be bought in Can- ada at that Price. • • • It is to be regretted that the splen- •did potato crop this year is beiiiir Srreeted with extremely low jjriccs and potato trrower.s are beinjr faced with a real problem. Tlie price of po- tatoes at the present time does not pay for the trouble of harvesting them and no doubt thou.sands of bags of potatoes will be used for pig feed, a u.seful outlet for the surplus crop. • • â-  With the retirement of W. D. Henry, K.C., as Crown Attorney of Grey it is reported that other offic- ials of the County are .scheduled foi discard. rThis is an especially try- ing time for those who considered their public office a sure thing for some years to come. Whether or not a public man is caii-ying on his pub- lic work in a capable manner he is retired to make way for a purely party appointment. • * • Electors in town and country are soon to be called on to select muni- cipal representatives for the ensuing year. The taxpayer cannot be too careful in looking out for men en- dowed with a hard, useful core of common sense. They will do well to look well into the records of candi- dates, whether asking for re-election or for first trials. • • • Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- G-ept Britain enteitaiiied Ri. Hon -MHcKeiizie King at the Chetiuers, the official residence of the goveriimeril leader. It is interesting to learn that the health of th;; British Premier v>'u-, greatly improved by his recent sojourn on the seaboards of Canada ami Newfoundland, and that the Can- adian Liberal leader has found a most agreeable sojcuiii among old friends i ; Britain. Mr. King recently had the hoiuir of dining with His Maj- esiy. • • • â- 'Mie homi' in California of the Can- adian man Verniilyea, being extra- dited to stand trial an a charge ol niurdeiing his mother, has been wrecked by souvenir hunters. This is no new exi>erience. The morbidl.v turious are always around when it is possible, by hook or by ciook, to steal At Ottawa the officers- rge o[ the governor-general's office r.r.d of the Privy Council Cham ber in the same block, have to watch vi.-^itors (especially those from ovei the bordtr) or soon there would not be a pen left in the premises, so anx- ious are many tourists to carry of( v/riting gear, in the hope that ihey may ac<iuire some pen holder th'U has been used by the representative of ih;' King or the Prime Minister of the Dominion. VICTORIA CORNERS VANDELEUR PARKING IDEAS WANTED Canada's combined parking problem is a serious matter and the big cities have the worst of it. Toronto, for instance, has more than 100,000 pass- enger ears and at certain hours of the day they all seem to congregate on Bay Street or other downtown thor oughfares. To alleviate the result- ing congestion the civic authorities are at their wits end. A proposal to prohibit all parking in the congested area w'as thrown out, and so was .!)Ian advanced by the Mayor to build municipal parking stations. Both ideas, however, will be reconsidered Other large cities in Canada confront a similar problem â€" one which prob- ably will be solved in a simple manner before long. We thought we had quite a num- ber of .subscribers in arrears but the amount owing this office faded to in- significance when we read that there are more people owing allegiance to the British Empire. Shantyman's Supper A shantyman's supper, will be held under the auspices of Maxwell United church W. A., on Friday, October 'iO.*'"*'^' "'' '^e land was too dry Ml. Will. Guest cf Brov/nsville Jet., State Maine, is visiting indefinitely at Mr. Jas. Best's. .Messrs. George Ludlow and Everoli .-\.wde attended the funeral of the hit, Mr. Rowden at ('lintoii on Thursday. The ladies of the .W. a. met fo their October meeting at the home <-, Mrs. Jas. Patterson and (|uilted o (luilt. .Mr. and .Mrs. Wilfred Gallaghci were in Toronto a few days recently Miss Mary Cameron of Berkeley is visiting her friend, Helen Moore. Mr. George Bannon of Shallow Lake Was visiting in the neighborhood last week when he received word that hi.- scii-iii-law, Ml-. Elmer Bell, had to b^ operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Bannon returned at once. Word canu on Friday that .Mr. Bell had died or. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ban- non and Mr. and Mr.*. Milton Bannon .'.Ueiuled the funeral, Owen Sound, on Saturday. We extend our sympathy to the widow (nee Georgina Bannon) who with seven small children sur- vive. Mr. Ernest Stinson, accompanied by his mother and aunt, Mrs. Hod.gins of Proton visited In Toronto thif week. FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. ,Win. Moore of Mea- ford were visitors with Mr. John Rob- inson and family last week. Miss Annie Robinson underwent a very serious operation in the General hospital in Toronto on Friday last. Her many friends hope for a speedy and complete recovery. Mr. John Smith and daughter and mother visited with friends at Niag- ara last week. The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Eby's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, <laugh- ter, Grace, and Murray Hawton of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs Horton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Col- quette. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette, Allan and Betty and Miss Audrey Seiberl of Owen Sound were week end visit ors with friends here. Mr. Ivan Alexander and lady friend of Owen Sound spent Sunday with. Ivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alex- ander. There was a good turnout of mem- bers at the meeting of the Guild at Mrs. Springgay's. Lunch was served at the close. The farmers will be pleased with the good rains which have fallen rec- to "he W. I. held their October meet- ing at the home of Mrs. L. John.-iton; giandn-.ither's day. The roll call was answered by each one telling their grandmother's maiden name. "When you and i were young Maggie" was sung. A prize for best dressed granc.^nother was given to Mrs. J. J. McGee. The lunch was an old fash- io'-.'d menu. Next Sunday, October 28, annivers- ary services will be lield in Vande- leur church, afternoon 2.30, evening 7.00 o'clock. A fowl supper will be held on Tuesday evening, Otcober 30 Mr. Stanley Lewis was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnston for a few- days recently. Mrs. J. I. Graham received the .sad news of the death of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Blair, of Toronto, who pass- ed away on Saturday night, Octobei 20, at h-r home in Toronto. . Mrs. Blair was born in Flesherton and Was a daughter of the late John Heard of that place. She married Mr. Dpvid Blair of Flesherton and lived there a number of years. Her hu.sband predeceased her about fif- teen years ago, being a victim of the first scourge of flu that passed over cu" country. She leaves to mourn three sons and three daughters, who have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. No Monday Holiday Will Mark Armistice Remembrance Day falling'thia yeai on Sunday, November II, will be cele- brated on that day so far as the de- partment of the Secretary of State is coticcmed. In the ca!-,e of statutory holidays falling on Sunday the revision is madt that the following Monday will bt observed for business purposes. Remembrance Day does not fall into that category. Celebration of the armistice ending the Great War is the feature of Remembrance Day, and the incidence of its falling on Sunday does not detract but rather adds, in the opinion of state department of- ficials, to the fitness of the day for such observance. Any departure from the provisions in orde- to provide a business holi- day on til ' .allowing Monday will be a matter for local ruling. In Hamilton court a man was sent to jail for two months for stealing apples, and we expect the Spies told on him. CEYLON ."V play entitled, "The red headed step- child" will be presented by Maxwell Dramatic Club. Supper served from aid, having returned to his duties in 6 to 8. Admission: S5 and 20 cents. plow. Feversham Fair List (Continued from page 1) •::JAI.PII PF.nXINS f^mwi potalom, relerj. o:ii:>nii, rarmtJ and other truck cri^. lie u«ot lii> Iclrphonr to krrp in djil^ touch with ftorea and nearby market* ami al(o to obtain price* at r.:a-r diitant imint*. lie uja lie get* better price* for hi* pmduca bj thua ihopping aroand. *Tkh b M tru9 txptritwct. Ruttle. Pears, Mrs. A. Hawton, Mrs E. A. Ruttle. Plums, Mrs. E. Wright. .Mps. F. Seeley. Cherries (red), Mrs. F. Seeley, Carrie Kernahan. Straw- berries, Carrie Kernahan, Mrs. S. Mul- in. Raspberries, Mrs. Ruttle, Mabel Ross. Apple jelly, Carrie Kernahan, Mrs. Buckingham. Sealer of mixed pickles, Mrs. (i. Magee, Mrs. Fred Janiieson. Tomato catsup, Mrs. E. A. Ruttle, Carrie Kernahan. Three var- ieties canned vegetables, (red, green yellow or white) Mrs. S. Mullin, Mrs. A. Hawton. Quart canned chicken, Mrs. F. Jamieson. Homemade candy :l varieties, Carrie Kernahan, Mabel Ross. Orange marmalade, Mrs. E Wright, Mrs. Sam Mullin. SPECIALS â€" Mrs. Joe Thomson & son, Feversham, for best chocolate cake, Mrs. M. Nicholls. By Osprey and Artemcsia Co-operative store, foi be.<l ;! pics (app'le raisin and piini|)- kin), Carrie Kernahan. By Mrs. Pin- (ler, Flesherton, for best homemade j fiuit bread. Mr.-^. .'\. Ilawton. LADIES' WORK (USEFUL) Quill dethpieced, Mrs.. E. A. Ruttle .Mrs. Buckingham. Quilt- cottonpieccnl Mr.>. McCauley, Mrs. James Long Quilt crazy patched, Mrs. Tiucking- ha; 1. C.),nrorter wool-filled, Mrs. F. Jamieson, Mrs. A. Hawton. Fancy bedspread cotton, Mrs. McCauley Mr.s. Wilfred Inkster. Fancy bed spread any other kind, Mrs. .McCauley Pair sheets hand trimmed, Mrs. E. A Ruttle. Mrs. L. C. Champ. Hemminp on table linen, Mrs. L. C. Champ Mouse dress, Carrie Kernahan, Mrs. F. Jamieson. Child's coat made from old garment, Mrs. Nicholls. Flannel- ette pyjama suit adults, Mrs. Ruttle. Man's shirt, Mrs. M. Nichalls, Mrs. F. Seeley. Man's wool .socks, coarse Mrs. F. Jamieson, Mrs. McCauley Pair mitt.5 coaise, Mrs. Jumicson Mrs. B. Porteous. Ifooked rug, Mrs. n. Porteous. Mrs. F. Seeley. Hookec rug wool, Mrs. F. Seeley. Mending torn cloth garment (no number giv- en), Mrs Ruttle. Mending on worn woollen ho.^e, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. Rtiltle. Woman's Smock, Mrs. Nirh- oll«. Mrs. Ruttle. Mr. F. J. Collinson has been quite ill and under the doctor's care but is improving we are pleased to report. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Moon of Orangeville were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eq- gar Patterson and Mr. Henry Patter- son. Mr. J. Densmore went on a busi- ness trip to Toronto Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery and Miss Hunt of Toronto and Barry Hunt of .Weyburn, Sask., spent the week end with Mr. G. Arrowsmith and fam- ily- Mrs. Coleman of Owen Sound is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. F, Colinson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White and daughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin and son and Mrs. Adams were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair spent the first of the week in Owen Sound. Mr. Fred Marshall left on Friday for a couple of weeks hunting up north. Mr. Thos. Fletcher has disposed of his household furniture and expects to return to Toronto soon. Mrs. W. C. White and son, Stanley, motored to Owen Sound the first ot the week. Miss Willa Patterson and nephew. Goldwjn Patterson, of Markdale spent the week end with her parent."?. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Rutledge and family of Holland Centre spent the first of the week at her parent's home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson of Oak- ville w<M-e week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. Gibson. Mrs. G. H. Holmes and Miss Jean Owen Sound were recent visitors with Mrs. Anna .McMillan. Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Scott of Markdale siient last Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Piper. Mrs. I). .Macphail, accompanied by her (laughter, Mrs. Hugh Bailey, spent Tuesday in Owen Sound. Mrs. and Mrs. Will. Stewart of Toronto and Mr. Jackson Stewart of Laurish)!^, were wt,.'k end visitor-^ with .Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mi«s Fuller and Mr. George Mel- io;ic (>f Toronto were rocent visitors at Mrs. Geo. Snell's. I'he Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. White's on Wednesday, October 81. Cake, Mrs. Snell and Mrs. McWill- .ams; sandwich, Mr«. II. PIp.'r and Mrs. Knox. Mr... Smellie and daughter, Marg- aret .-Client the week end in Durham. Miss D. Fisher spent the woek end at her home in Paisley. Mrs. D. Macphail held a birthday celcbiation for her Hiree grandihild- rcn, Jean and Lena Bailey of Shrig- ley and Jean Reaney of Southamp- ton, who Were visiting their grand- mother. Mrs. Frank Tinker and littk- son of Owen Sound were also present and shared in the celebration The little people had a glorious time one long to b.' remembered. ROCK MILI^ LADIF^- AID The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Sam Shier on Wednes- day, October 17, with fourt«en mem- bers and five visitors present. I'he meeting opened with all singing," Now none but Christ can satisfy." Rev. Wolstencroft then read the Scripture and followed with prayer. The col- lection amounted to $1.80. The bus! SPECIALSâ€"By Maxwell W. L, for'ness part consisted mostly of arrangj- st article made from flour sack by mcnts for the annual fowl surp.-r tr hibitor in Osprey township, Carrie be held on "Tuesday, October 30. The be ex Ktrnahan, Mrs. F. Seeley, Mabel Ross. By F. H. Nettleton, Jeweller Collingwood, fcr b.'/^t pair missies knitted wool mzV: . Mrs. Riitt!->. meeting closed by singin?, .Ages" and prayer. 'Rock of Read the Small Advertisements TWO PANT SUIT SALE Whei MR. M. R. PARK .Special Rc'iircsentative of » A » » •Clothes of Quality VISITS US ON Tuesday, Oct. 30 Arrangements have been made with the makers of "CLOTHES OF QUALITY" for a special price on all TWO PANT SUITS sold during this represent- atives visit He brings with him the newest patterns for Fall and Winter, in the finest of British Woollens. Authentic models from London and New York. REMEMBER THE DATE "CLOTHES OF QUALITY" are Guaranteed for Fit. Quality and Workmanship. $ 23.50 ^** ^P ^'"^^ """^^ "^^^^ PANTS Sold Exclusivelv By F. H. W. HICKLING, Flesherton PARENTS Give your Child this Advantage SOMETHING every parent of a srowing child should know â€" a survey of 10,000 school children has proved that a typewriter, used for homework improves serteral school work enormously. Spelling, readina and com- position are especially bettered. Why deny your child this help, when it costs so little? Not only your children, but you, and all your fainily, will enjoy using the Keminston Port- able Typevyriter at home. REMSNGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS max ^ purchased on deferred payments •• low at $400 a month Come in and try a REMINGTON PORTABLE for yourself To'Day at the OFFICE OF THE FLESHERTON AnVANCE F. J. Thurston, Agent