The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 t f t •O '^. Build Swings h Park The Flesherton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wil- cock on Wednesday afternoon of lasi week and twenty-two ladies answereo to the roll call, giving the maiden name of their mother. The objective of the Institute was set to supply swings in tlie park next spring, as a playground for children. 'Mrs. Wilcock read a fine paper on "Women and farm life today and ad- vantages they would have a few years hence," prepared, as she .said, so long ago that she had forgotten she had it. It was enjoyed by all and remarks were made by members that it did not seem to be out of date, by any means. The Institute was pleased with a visit from the District President, Mrs. McGowan of Ravenna, who had hei mother, Mrs. McGowan Sr., with her. Each gave a short address on Insti- tute work. The District President favored meeting in homes in place fof halls and was strong for lunch at •each meeting. Mrs. McGowan â- ^^r. 'Stated that she was present at the first Institute meeting and the first District meeting held in Flesherton and the first annual convention. It was decided to send a represent- ative of the local Institute to the W. I. convention in Toronto this month. High School Literary On Tuesday, dfovmcber 8th, the pupils of the Flesherton high schooi elected officers for their Literarj Society. The officers elected are as follows: President, Vernon Stewart; Vice-President, Elda Frook; Secretary, Betty Murray; Treasurer, Georgena Blackburn; Upper school representa- tives, Jackson Stewart, Josie Falcon- er; Middle School representative, John Mc Vicar, Jeanette McLeod; Second form represenatives, Delbert Smith Velma Fisher; First form represent- atives, Sherman Piper, Winnls Gra- ham; Pianist, Isobel McMuIlen; Edit- or, Graham Beard; assistant editor Doris Bannon. CHILDREN WANT HOMES Wild ducks are reported as unus- ually scarce throughout the various feeding sipots at the east end of the Georgian Bay. The Children's Aid Society has the (following children for placement in approved foster homes. They are all smart, heaithy boys. Make ap- plication to the undersigned: Clarence, aged 8 years. Russell, aged 10 years. â-  • John, aged 10 years. Peter, aged 3 years. Edgar, aged 12 years. ' Norman, aged 6 years. Fred, aged 9 years. John, aged 14 years. A. E. TROUT, Sec. C,A.S. 629 - 3rd Ave. E., Owen Sound Phone 270J. Osprey and Artemesia CO-OPERATIVE GENERAL STORE Stop! Shop! Save! FREE â€" 1 large pkg-. of Super Suds with ea^h 3 bars Palmolive soap 23c Princess Scr.p Chips 2 pkg 25c Pure Manitoba Flour per cwt $1.S8 Peanut Butter 32 oz, jar 28c Fresh cup mixed peel per lb 23c Fresh Mince Meat per lb 13c New Figs 2 lb 17c Aylmer Brarttl Pork and Beans 2 tins 15c MEN'S HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING AND FOOT- WEAR AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Tax Payers Given ExteosioD Of Time The Flesherton Council met on Tuesday evening nof last week, with all members present. Communictttions read ware from the Mountain Sanitarium, re main- tenance of patient; British- American Oil Co., re pavement at their service station; Bell Telephone Co., re trim- ming trees and changring poles. Accounts received: F. W. Duncan cement posts and repairing, fl28.9L> J. O. Dargavel reported as to the construction of sidewalk and present- ed pay roll of 1120.75. Dargavel â€" Mathewson â€" That the request of the Bell Telephone Co., in regard to replacing poles, be com- plied with and the trimming of trees to be done to the satisfaction of ad- joining owners of property, provided that the poles on Toronto Street and one on Alice Street be placed where directed, and Mr. AVelton is herebj appointed to direct the work. â€" Cd. Richardson â€" Welton â€" That the Reeve is authorized to certify the account of the Hamilton Sanitariun: for maintenance of Mrs. Graham, and he take the matter up with the sol- icitor. â€" Carried. Richardson â€" Dargavel â€" That this Council cancel claim against the Ag- ricultural Society for hall rea'' â€" Carried. Richardson â€" Mathewson â€" That the bank and Treasurer are hereby requested not to enforce the five pet cent, on taxes until from and after January 1st, 1933. Richardson â€" Weltcu â€" That tlie following be paid: Sidewalk pay roll, $120.75, to C. N. Richardson; F. W. Duncan, cement and supplies 1128.95; R. Ferris, wood $2; Jos. Field, fund to transients 90 cents. The Council adjourned. HIGHWAY TRAFFIC •FFICEB CHECKING UP MOTORISTS A C. SOCKETT, Manager 'Phone 70 Highway Traffic Officer A. E. Bos- worth, who patrols Highway No. 10 from Orangeville north, has been checking up motorists in this district. A local man was fined $30 on four infractions â€" no reflector on his truck, didnt carry his permit, brakes were defective and failure to stop at a stop sign on the highway. In stopping Jjack Ariss of Corbet- ton, who attends the local high school, the Traffic Officer undertook to cest the brakes of the Ariss car himself and got into the driver's seat of the car, a Model T Ford. As he applied the brakes there was a sound as if something had broken in the back of the car. With difficulty the car was driven home, only to find that the housing had a hole broken in it from the broken mechanism in the defer- ential. We understand that no agree- ment has been reached as yet regard- ing responsibility for the damages.â€" Dundalk Herald. Have Your House Warm This Winter Now is the time to check up your heating equipment. We have good values in QUEBEC HEATERS. QUEEN WOOD AND CIRCULATOR HEATERS and the vcrv latest in KITCHEN RANGES and STOVES Come in and inspect thelii and we will be very pleased to show them and explain their many fine qualitiei Stove Pijjes, Elbows Dampers, Collars, Flue Stoppers, Coal Hods, Ash Shovels on hand Frank W. Duncan 'Phone: 54 FLESHERTON SlANnELD^ 'SuiMtt Underwear Seasonable Merchandise Stanfield's Unshrinkale Underwear. New Low Prices OUR SPECIAL ^1.00 GOLD LABEL $1.25 RED LABEL $1.85 BLUE L-ABEL .^.1 $2.25 Hatchway Buttonless Underwear From $2.00 to $5.00 Suit SATURDAY SPECIAL FIRST QUALITY HOLEPROOF FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSIERY All our regular $1.50 quality in aM colors. Sizes S^-i to 10. Saturday only 98o pair LADIES' WOOL SCARFS Striped designs in a variety of colors to match new fall coats and suits. Latest novelty. 1.00 $1. HOSIERY SPECIAL Ladies silk and wool full fashioned hosiery. New shades, maker's clearance of $1.25 line. Special 19c _- , _. , _-j F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERT(MS'. ONT. C. W. Bellamy Died Snddenly Saturday Last week we mentioned the happy event of the 82nd birthday of Mr. Chas. W. Bellamy of town, and this week we have to chronicle his sudden passing at his home Saturday evening. He apgeared to be in excellent health and that day had accomplished a full day's work at his carpentry business, returning home about seven o'clock. He entered his home and in a few moments went to the barn. His leng- thy absence caused his daughter, Miss Reta, to become alarmed and she commenced a search and found him in an outhouse. She secured help from her cousins, Messrs. A. E. Bell- amy and Robt. Bellamy, who carrieo him into the house. A doctor was called immediately and death was found to have been instantaneous. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bellamy and was born at Cannington, Ont., on November 5th 1850. and when 17 years of age moveC with his parents to this vicinity, whort When he came to this district he walked the entire distance from Col- lingwood to a farm taken up near Pcrtlaw. Ae few years later he wan ried to Miss Anna Jones, who prede- ceased him 12 years ago, and to them were born seven daughlers and ons son: Alberta (Mrs. Dinsmore) Stran- raer, Sask., Lizzie (Mrs. Shaw, Mark- dale, Cora (Mrs. Geo. Best) Plesh-r- ton, Frances (Mrs. John Miller) of Toppen, B. C, Leone (Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaite of Toronto, Gertrud'f (Mrs. Mellafont) of Coutts, Alta., Reta at home and Edgar or Chicago He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Scott of Hanover and Miss Kate Bellamy of Fleshei-ton and one brother, Mr. W. J. Bellamy, I erk of Artemesia townehip and Flesherton village. He also leaves 30 grandchildren and 1-1 great grand- childr«'n. He was a jnember of St. John's United church, was a conservative in politics and was also a member ^l Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.M. The late Mr. Bellamy for many years was assessor of Artemesia town- ship and aJso served for several terms in the village council. Prior to mov- ing to Flesherton 17 years ago he farmed a mile south of Flesherton, at the same time carrying on his trace as carpenter, which he worked at right up to the hour of his death. He was highly regarded as a man by all who came in contact with him and his sudden passing was a shock to his many friends throughout this district. The funeral is to take place Thurs- day afternoon with service at his late residence at 2 p.m., interment to take place in Flesherton cemetery. The Masonic brethren will give their beau- tiful funeral service at the house and graveside. Mrs. Miller is arriving by train to-day (Wednesday) and is the only one from the West who can come His son, Edgar, is ill at his home in Evanston, 111., having spent the past month in a hospital and will not be able to attend. The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to the family in th«ir kour of trouble. cided Judge Costello of Huron County who declared the car of an implement agent exempt from seizure by the sheriff. The agent's territory, where he sells fertilizer, is thirty miles long and fifteen miles wide, and the judge decided it would be utterly impossible for hm to carry on his job without a car. "I cannot hold otherwise than that this man's car is a chattel nec- essary for his calling," said Judge Costello. The judgment is interest- ing in that it is believed to have set a precedent. EAST MOUNTAIN Mr. G. McAusland is finishing the threshing for this year. iWe are sorry to report Mrs. Harry Thompson andn Mrs. G. Harbottle on the sick list, but hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Iva Wickens of Kimbeley spent a few days with Mrs. Gordon Mc- MuIlen. Mr. Alvin Rae and Mr. H. Thomp- son made a business trip to Fergus last week. Mrs. R. W. McMullen has returned home after spending the past couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrr.. C. Betts, Rock Mills. Miss Ada McKenzie of Clarksburg visited recently at Chas. Fawcett's. A number from here attened the dance at Kiraberley and report a good time. McRAE â€" SKIPPEN On Saturday, October 29th, 1932, a pretty wedding was solemnized at tht Heathcote parsonage by Rev. L. West when Alby Lavina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Skippen of Heath- cote was united in marriage to Mr. Gerdon Alexander McRae, son of Mrs. McRae and the late Alexander McRae of Flesherton. The bride wore a becoming gown of brown crepe back satin, with cream satin trimmings and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of autumn flowers. Miss Margaret Hindle, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and IVfcr. Vance Jarr- ett of Clarksburg assisted the groom. On returning to the home of the bride after the ceremony a delicious wedding supper was served fi-om a prettily decorated table. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Rae will reside in Flesherton. â€" The Thornbumy Review-Herald. DID WELL FIRST DAY Reports received from the hunting camp of the Dargavel clan at .A.rdbeg was to the effect that they had shot three deer the first day of the hunt. The High Falls gangn also shot three reer the first day. CAB EXEMPT FROM SEIZURE Necessary, aii Oflvar before, is the ' automobile in the economic scheme of I things. Might a.^ well take away 1 the taior's shears, the carpenter's hammer, or the farmer'.«i plow, as take away the automobile o" the business man or salesman. So. at least, de- "Give my love to Rover, Gran'pa" Young Herb's happy summers on Grandpa's farm arc renewed each week throughout the winter ; an in- expensive lu.xury that all the family shares in. Herb's Dad thought of it; he knew how lonely the old folks felt and how young Herb's thoughts kept straying farrawards. So now, on Friday evenings a 30 cent Long Disrance call makes every- body happy. Long Distance is always quick, cleat and dependable. It is easy to tis« . . . and the cost is trifling. Low et'ening rates gg SugioH-to-Sta' nuti Calli begin a 7.00 p.m. Still lower night rates at 8.30 p.m.