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^flUPK'- :^: "^^ .''*^ "^JMi^^Sim^ \ ' THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932 . ' < i: » >â- Â« 1% Local and Personal Miss P. Mitchell is leaving for To- ronto and other points on Friday. Miss Audrey McGlashen of Toronto is holidaying at the Park Hotel. "Legion Street Dance in Markdale Wednesday evening, July 20th." Mrs. Jos. Blackburn is spending a couple of v/eeka with her sister, Mrs. Dyre, at Samia. Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaite and son, Bernard, are visiting vfith the for- mer's father, Mr. Chas. Bellamy. Master Chas. Waggstaff of Toronto is holidaying at the home of Fred Stuart. Messrs. Willard Shaw and Arthur Mackie of Lions Head spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penny and daugh- ter of Toronto are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan. Messrs. Earl Alexander and Bill Patton spent the week end at Bobcay- geon. Mr. D. W. Clinton of Toronto call- ed on the Advance on Tuesday. Mr. Clinton has been visiting with C. Meldrum. Portlaw, for the past week. Mrs. Alexander Stilwell and two daughters, Catherine and Clara, are visi.l.-ig with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Will- iams ior the summer months. Mr. Hartley Blackburn of Lakeview accompanied by Misses Bernice and Rhetha Wallace, spent the week end with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. P. Thibaudeau and daughters Mable and Edna, of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs A. Gilchrist. Dr. W. D. Bryce motored to Samia on Sunday, returning on Monday ac- companied by Mrs. Bryce and Bobbie, yrho had been visiting there. •rrj^V. A. E. Armstrong and Misses Alice, Florence and Dorothy and Dav- id of Meaiford visited with the for- mer's son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hadden and son. Bill, and Mr. Chas. Waggstaff of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuart. Master Bill remained to spend the summer vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Eibach and son and daughter, and Mrs. Jas. Caushier, Sr.. motored from Hagerstown, Maryland and spent the past week with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Alexander and fam- Uy. Mrs. R. McMaster, George and Verdun were at Hespeler over the week end visiting Mr. McMaster and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McMaster. Miss Yerdun remained for a visit. Miss Gertrude Kinnear, Miss Nancy McKenzie, Mr. Wm. Senior and Mr. Robt. Rdd of Hamilton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Owler on Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, Kenneth, Ed- ward and Edna, Mrs. Aikenhead, Miss H. L. Challener and Mr. W. Bolton oi Toronto are holidaying at the for- mer's summer cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips, Mrs "Wm. Gibson, Mrs. D. Bunce and Mr. C. McTavish attended the funeral ot the late Charles Phi.lips held in To- ronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cammidge and daughter, Lorene, of Mount Forest visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher and other friends. Mr. W. G. Kennedy last week com- menced to make alterations to his apartments above the co-operative store in the corner block. He also has Mr. M. Bellerby drilling a well at the rear of his store property tc supply water to his tenants. Large Attendance At W. H. Hemphill Funeral The funeral of the late William Hood Hemphill, who passed away at his home here on Juy 12th, took place on Thursday afternoon, July 14th. A large number of frienda and rela- tives gathered to pay their last re- spects to one who was highly regard- ed in the community. Rev. W. J. Scott, pastor of St. John's United church, of which the deceased was a member, had charge of the service at the house and at Mt. Zion cemec- ery, where interment was made. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Thos. Hemphill, Geo. Hemphill, Jas. Watson and John Speer. Relatives from a distance who at- tended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Hemphill and T Hemphill, Kleinburg; Mr. and Mrs J. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. v>. Ken and H. Watson, Woodbridge; Mr. ana Mrs. J. Watson, Miss Jean Watson Mrs. Jas. Brown and Mrs. J. Egan Laskey; Mr. H. Watson, Mr. Wm Hemphill, Mr. J. Hemphill, Mr. Lairc and Fred and Jean Hemphill, Miss L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Irish, Toronto; Miss M. Murdoek, Re gina; Mr. ii. Echlin, Mrs. F. Echlii. and Miss Margaret, and Mrs. L Bowes, Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. A D. Harrison and Fred, Mrs. A. Mor row, Mr. and Mrs. P. Moodey ant Miss L. S. Morrow, Dundalk; Mr. ana Mrs. J. Hemphill and Ed., Proton; Mr. and Mrs. A. McNally and Mr. and Mrs. W. Timmins, Traverston; Mrs J. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Miis Speers, Miss K. McKenzie, Kleinburg; Mr. Ed. Mu'llin, Mrs. R. McGirr, Fev- ersham; Mr. and Mrs. C. White, Wau- bashine; Percy Hemphill, Mt. Forest. The late W. H. Hemphill was bom near Portlaw 77 years ago on ^he farm now occupied by Mr. Frank Shiers, and was a son of the late James and Margaret Hemphill, ont of a family of 11. He spent his en- tire life in this community and foi a great many years farmed on the 4th line, Artemesia, on the farm now owned by Mr. Stanley Patton. Seven- teen years ago he moved to Flesher- ton along with his sisters. Misses Fanny and Edith, and has resided hera since that time. For the past couple of years deceased had been in failing health, but only took ser- iously ill a week before his death. He is survived by three sisters and one brother, namely: Margaret (Mrs. John Warling), Fanny and Edith of Flesherton and Sangster of Ceylon. He was a member of St. John's Unit- ed church, Flesherton and in politics a Conservative. FALL FAIR DATES Alliston Sept. 16, 17 Arthur Sept. 27, 2* Barrie Sept. 19-21 Bolton Sept. 30, G^t. 1 Caledon .Sept. 23, 24 Cape Croker Reserve Sept. 15, IC Chatsworth Oct. 13, 14 Chesley Sept. 20. 21 Collingwood Sept. 21-24 Dundalk „ Sept. 27,28 Durham ..^ Sept. 13, 14 Feversham Oct. 6, 7 Flesherton Sept. 22, 23 Grand Valley Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Hanover Sept. 15, lb Hepworth .....Sept. 13, 14 Kemble Sept. 20, 21 London (Western Fair) Sept. 12-17 Markdale Oct. 4, 5 Meaford Sept. 15-11 Mount Forest Sept. 21, 2i: Orangeville Sept. 15, 16 Ottawa (Central Canada) Aug. 22-27 Owen Sound Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Priceville Sept. 13,14 Rocklyn Sept, 23, 24 Shelbume Sept. 20, 21 Tara Oct. 4, 5 Toronto (Canadian National) Aug. 26-Sept. 10 Walters Falls Sept. 27, 28 Wiarton Sept. 15,16 Regiment At Camp The Grey Regiment left for camp at Orillia on Tuesday. Capt. A. E. Bellamy is in command of "D" Com- pany, with Lieut. W. E. Turney, sec- ond in command. Following are the members of "D" company who are attending: Capt. A. E. Bellamy, Lieut W. E. Turney, C. S. M. Ashley, Dur- ham, C. 2. S. M. Wm. Karl, Hanover, Sergt. C. Moon, Durham, Sergt. W. J. W. Armstrong, F. Gorrell, Corp. H. Kennedy, Hanover, Corp. Geo. Sled, Corp. M. Sled, Corp. F. J. Thurs- ton, Corp. R. Cameron, Corp. C. Alex- ander, Corp. Ed. Patton, Pte. W. Wel- ton. The camp is to last ten days. etas. Phillips Dies Charles Phillips, an old boy of this vicinity, died suddenly at his home in Toronto on Thursday evening of last week, death being attributed t« heart failure. He wa.s in his 56th year and had been on the police force in To- ronto for 32 years. For the past several years h« was an attendant on the police ambulance from the Clare- mont St. station, but previous to this he had been a patrol sergeant in Cowan .Ave. and Ossington stations Charles was on his holidays and visited in Flesherton last week, ap- parently in good health, taking part in the Orange celebration at Sing- hampton, where he played the bag- pipes, at which he was a pastmaster. He returned to his home on Wednes- day and Thursday evening he collaps- ed on his lawn from a heart attack. The same ambulance he road on while at duty answered the call, but arrived shorty after he had expired. WARNING The parties who took four tires, tubes and rims froiji my garage on Sunday night had better return them within 24 hours and avoid the con- sequences. â€"THOS. FENWICK. The W. M. S. will meet in St. John's United church on Thursday at 3 p.m. when Mrs. E. C. Murray will give a report of the summer school for missions at Whitby, which she at- tended. All ladies are welcome. Buy your Flour and Feeds from tke Otprey Fanners' Milling Co. FEVSBSHAM Family Bread Flour Uni* from No. I WMtwm Whtat Pastry Flour Ortcksd Red Wlieat, Grits. Mai* 9nm Choice Ontario Wheat We've known heads to swell after forty, but gradually settle back again. Normal Sctiooi Results YOU MAY RIDE WITHOUT A PERMIT Used Furniture For Sale Upright piano, fumed finish, â- quarter cut. practically new, apartment size, price was $400.00 now $125.00. Upright organ, in good playing condition $10.00. Kroehler chesterfield bed suite, used only two months, chesterfield bed and two chairs. New price $105.00. 2 pieces $97.60. Kroehler chesterfield suite very slightly used, consists of chester- field and two large chairs upft)ls- tered in plain brown ratine. Price. 3 pieces $37.50. Quarter cut oak combination china cabinet and buffet, like new »19.00. Theee articles are to be seen at Legate's Trade-In-Stcre directly south of the main store. Legate Furniiure Go. OWEN SOUND, ONT. That a word once spoken can nevei be recalled is again shown when the Collingwood Bulletin commented on the statement of the Chesley Enter- prise that anyone riding in a car, the operator of which has '.lot a permit, is liable to a fine. Since this alleged new ruling first was brought to light at Hanover, The Post immediately re- ported the actual ruling and the Ches- ley paper gentlemanly admitted its previous information was in errof, but unfortunately, quite a number of papers copied the original story but not ^e correction. Let us repeat: Th? traffic officer or the Hanover officei will not "pinch" you or put you in jail if you drive with one who has not a driver's permit. You are, however, liable to a fine if you hire an unlicens- ed driver to operate your car or truck That's an entirely different proj osi- tion and one which may never affect ninety-nine per cent, of the motorists. And. furthermore, our exchange's re- mark that "To make trouble for the public would sc^ni to be the joy ot some, clothed with a little authority.' is certainly not descriptive of the Hanover police officer. Softball League Following is the schedule of soft- ball games between teams in Group No. 1 of the Young People's Union of Grey Presbytery, United church. Mixed Teams July 25 â€" Dundalk at Markdale July 26 â€" Flesherton at Inistioge Aug. 2 â€" Markdale at Flesherton Aug. 2 â€" Inistioge at Dundalk Aug. 8 â€" Markdale at Inistioge Aug. 11 â€" Dundalk at Flesherton Aug. 15 â€" Inistioge at Markdale Aug. 18 â€" Flesherton at Dundalk Boys Teams July 26 â€" Flesherton at Inistioge Aug. 8th â€" Markdale at Inistioge Aug. 11 â€" Du-..dalk at Flesherton Aug. 15 â€" Inistioge at Markdale Aug. 18 â€" Flesherton at Dundalk Aug. 22 â€" Markdale at Flesherton Aug. 23 â€" Inistioge at Dundalk Aug. 29 â€" Flesherton at Markdale Auc. 29 â€" Dundalk at Inistioge. Sept. 2 â€" Dundalk at Markdale. Girls Teams Aug. 19 â€" Dundalk at Markdale Aug. 26 â€" Markdale at Dundalk. Si.\ former Flesherton high school students were successful at the Nor- mal examinations this year. They were: Patricia Morgan Evelyn Turner Harold Thompson lola Graham Bessie Beard. Chas. Haw DECREASED HOG SUPPLY Market supplies of hogs in the United States and Europe will prob- ably decrease during the next few months; nevertheless they are likely to be larger than in the corresponding period last year, says the U. S. Bur- eau of Agricultural Economics. STONEHGUSEâ€" KONOLD At Merriton, Ont., on July 12, by Rev. R. G. Stewart, Presbyterian min- ister, Alexander Stoneouse to Miss Gevina Konold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Konold, both of Priceville, Ont. BORN CORNFIELD â€" In Toronto or Wednesday, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cornfield, a son, Ronald Joseph Lionel. PATTON â€" On July 8th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton, Arte- mesia township, a son â€" Normai, Lynn. ADDITIONAL LOCALS A stranger in an autom.obile hailed a Flesherton girl a few nights ago and asked her if she would like to go for a ride. The shortest man in the v.'ord is dead, and he could walk through an opening two feet high. The world needed men like him to lead the search for the hiding place of pros- perity. Scientists in Germany sent three balloons up CS.OOO feet and in them were recording instruments. We wait to hear if anything was recorded con- cerning the re»urn of pro.<<perity. A perfectly noiseless engine for motor cars hste been designed, and with it perishes the last hope ot survival for the few remaining ped- catrians. Law in Saskatchewan says wives must go with husbands when a home- stead is being picked out. We know there are many husbands today whc wish thoir wives had been along when they were picking out what they tho"?ht were trood investments. BILL OF LANDING PROTECTS .^t ' _^, - P.iRMEfe Excellent progress has been madt in applying bill of lading regulations to truck movement of live stock,- holidaying in town. states Garnet Duncan of the Ontario Marketing Board staff. "Farmers appreciate the protection offered them by this system against irregularities pi^ctised by somt truckers," continued Mr. Duncan "and most reliable truckers support the system as it saves time and pro- tects them from unfair competition. Weekly records show the use of bills of^lading is increasing steadily." Mr. Was. White of Severn Park is spending a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Springhill. Mr Peter Dow of the Bank of Com- merce staff is on his holidays at the present time and in company with Mr. Ken Boyd is on a motor trip north. Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell were: Colonel Rob- ins, Colonel Martin, Misses Lillian and Florence Bunt, Mr. W. Johnson and Geo. Mitchell, Jr. _^ , -.^ • ;; Miss A. Mitchell is spending this week in Holstein, assisting wth the sports at the girls camp there. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nicholson re- turned to Toronto on Tuesday after ^It!s lovely honey- how much do vou want?" Lour evening rtUts on Station-toSta' tion coils begin 7.00 pjn. Slill lower night rattt at 8.30 p.m. All her neighbors woadei bow Ed. Baker's wife gees sucbi good prices for her honey. But Mrs. Baker's seaet is simple. She sells by Long Distance telephone. "It's lovely honey this summer," she telephones to the hotel in town. "Yes â€" I'll deliver by the end of the week." Long Distance is quick, easy to use â€" and profitable. Mr. and Mrs. Jos . Duncan spending a week in Toronto. are DANCE A. barn dance will be held at Geo. Fisher's. 4th Concession of .\rtemesia. on Monday. July 25th. Admission 25c. Ice Cream and Sundaes Visit our Ice Cream Parlor; try our various Sundae dishes. You will like them. MADISON CAFE Jim Low, Prop. Report says a railway in Kentucky j failed when the distilleries there- closed. Old John Barleycorn was one of the frequent passengers who i always bought his ticket. . . . . i English Semi Porcelain Dinner Setts I SPECIAL PRICE FOR JULY ONLY * Entrance Results â-  The following is a list o£ the suc- cessful Entrance candidates at Fev- ovyham centre. Violetta .\my Arnoct Flora Belle Brown Gordon Davidson Harold Freethy Muriel May Gordon 'Myrtle E. Hannon Ajinie Heathcote " Irene Hudson Lloyd Hudson Burnice Long Beatrice Maxwell Lloyd T. Morrison John Ivan Osborne Jean Short Harold A. Sprott John Elvin Stewart Beatrice E. Sullivan Sarah Sykes Bruce A. Taylor Victor J. Youn> YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE DESIGNS. THE PLEASING PATTKRXS .\XD COLORINGS ARE NEW. THE SM.VPES OF ALL .\RE OF THE LATEST PATTERN AND .\RE .M.VDE L'P OF I\'ORY'SH.VDE ENGLISH SEMI PORCEL.MN. THESE 94 PIECE SETTS WERE REM.\RK.\BLY GOOD \'.\LIT\ AT ^17.95. SPECIAL JULY SALE « > « > < ' 4 > •< > $15.50 F. H. W. HICKLING - nJUSHERTQN. OMTARIO • 5