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.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934 W . â-  I f THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PablUhcd on Collinjr^ood strt^et, Plesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.50. In U. S. A. 12.60 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor F. J. THURSTON, - Assoc. Editoi REMINISCENT heard that warning because no one ever listens to their broadcasts. There is too little entertainment and too much heart-breaking; roars from their weak stations to make it worth while. We venture to say that there will be fewer licenses asked for next year if the Commission does not come across with something better. Why should we pay a commission for listening to United States programs and one independent Canadian station. Our recent little celebration has un- earthed some of our friends of early days, whom wt had not seen nor hoard from for many yearis, and who were among- our warmest friends of forty- five to fifty years ago. Amonj? these wero J. B. McLean, head of the big McLean Publishing Company in To- ronto, who reminds us that we first met in Durham about 58 years ago, when the writer worked on the Dur- ham Review under the late Joseph Townsend. We believe he was at- tending university at that time. Then there was a very welcome letter from Mr. J. J. Kelso, Provincial Superin- tendent of Children's Aid Societies, ol Toronto, who, over fifty years ago was a proofreader on the old Toronto World, and about the same time re- ceived his government appointment which he has held ever since with honor to himself and to the Depart- raent over which he presides. Keenly sympathetic and a lover of children he has been an ideal executive. If we remember rightly, he was born in the township of Derby. He expects to superannuate this year and rest from his labor.«. 'May he have a happy eventide of life. Next we would mention W. Powell, head of the Waverley Press, Toronto, who is in partnership with his two sons. "Bill Powell was on the staff of the late Toronto .World, and he reminds us that he, oae other and myself are the only ones left living of the old World staff of workmen. To receive these and many other cheery letters from friends of by-gone years and friendships we made later was like an elixir to the mental facul- ties, leading one longingly back to sylvian days of youth where the sun ehone with a glory and there wa.s a zest to life which faded as the years passed by. We will mayhap nevei again meet many of the friends who have written us, but to all we wish a mellow and happy afterglow as the warmth of the sun begins to fade in their west. THE SCHOOL EXAMS Even in these days of wintcry weather, folk.s begin to worry about the -summer troubles. Ontario's high school students are to undergo the hot weather test in the departmental ex- aminations again this year. Approx- imately the same dates have been set for the exams this summer as a year ago, and that means that they run on into the second week of July. There v/erc many protests last year when examination dates were set that kept the students writing until July 11, but without success. Perhaps if protects from parents, teachers and pupils are persistent enough, the gov- ernment authorities may be moved to rosjwnd to public opinion. This is always a possibility when a general flection is near. HISTORY OF SCHOOL SECTION NO. 11, ARTEMESIA TOWNSHIP E. GREr A6RICULTURAL SOCIEY REJRGANIZED East Grey Agricultural Society met for^ re-organization in the town hall on Saturday with Mr. Howard Gra- ham in the chair. There was not as large an attendance as could have been wished for, especially of farmers. Matters were talked over and some decisions were arrived at that is be- lieved will be for the betterment of the Fair. The officers elected arc as follows: President â€" Mr. U. Wt-lton. l:!t V. P. â€" Mr. H. Graham. 2nd V. P. â€" Mr. Geo. McTavish. Sec.-Treas. â€" Mrs. Jas. Dargavel. Directors â€" Messrs. Gordon Irwin, V. J. Thurston, G. Cairns, W. Turney, Bert Sparks, Les. Chard, R. Allen, Reg. Boyd, T. Sle<l, S. Stauffer, F. H. W. Hickling, Alf. Down, H. A. Mc- Cauley, R. Richardson, W. Gibson and \V. G. Kennedy. Lady Directors â€" Mrs. O. W. Phil- lips, Mrs. II. McCauley, Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. W. I. Henry, Mrs. G. Cairns, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Ot- tewell and Mrs. W. Thurston. The newly elected president took the chair and when cal'od upon for a speech expressed himself as hope- ful that the Fair would be a success. The society placed itself on record as being entirely opposed to profess- ional horse racing; but favored racing by farmers horses that had never won money. It was decided to hold ball games and other sports to be decided later. The Fair will be held on Thursday and Friday, September 20th and 21st. Sketch of Hectlon Hliico Karly Days Im (iivoii â€" I'irst N4'ttler In H<>c- tlon Wkh .Mr. ItlclmnI Siiiitli â€" IJhl of All Owmrs, i'uM nnil I'rfx- ml, of F'iirnierx in Sortloii Is (iitoii â€" Karly IIur<lKhlps Are DcKcrllii'd (This paiper was given by Mrs. Fred Uolaiul at a niectluK of Vaiideleur Women's Institute) The Indians were the first Inhabl- lanti of Grey County, over thrt'e centuries ago. Some lived In tlio licaver Valley, and died raspberries and hiiekleberrles to serve them as fiiod in winter when they could find nothing else. Heaver were so plenti- ful along the river that It became Good Election Losers G.\THERING OP THE CLANS The House of Commons will open its fifth session on Thursday of this week and the Ontario Legi.slalure on January .'{Ist. The sessions of both Houses are of unusual interest, inas- much as it will be the expiring efforts of both. It is rumored that in the Ontario I^egi^lature there will be real fireworks with the two big parties I ittc-d in a real effort to impress the country with their prowess. From the standing of the parties one might think that it will be a rather one- .«idecl affair, but you miirht be sur- prised. With a reorganization of tho Grit forces the scrap might take on a rather lurid asi)ect. The House is made up of 8fl rimservatives, ITi Grits, 6 Progressives, one Labor and one U. P.O. We will see and hear what we will see and hear, but this is expected to make hintory, and may constitute another CuUoden. EDITORIAL NOTES A letter from an old friend. Col. J. B. McLean, head of the Maclean Pub- lishinir Co of Toronto, publisher of Maclean's magazine and many other publications, contains this little para- graph: "They tell me that your paper has been for many years an important but modest leader in your district which is my ideal of a country weekly." Thanks, J. B. Maclean's is also our ideal of a magazine for Canada. It is outstanding in it? field. • • • The Alliflton Herald says fhe radio Commission has been ,o\cr their â- >»'• Hone, warning radio ustrs to pay their tax Vr .pie in this di.itrirt b^vo r-t These are election times. All can- didates who arc nominated and go to the polls cannot hope to win. It's a fine trait when a man can be a good loser. Edgar A. Guest, in the current number of the American Magazine tells a good story along this line. He ;ays, "For some reason it seems harder for a man tt> be a good loser in elections than in almost any othei line of endeavor. . Perhaps it is be- cause an election defeat is such s public matter â€" everybody knows about it. But for that very reason a man who finds himself left behind in the counting of the ballots, who becomes one of the also-rans, ought to watch himself closely, and be sure that he doesn't show any of the ruin- ous symptoms of bad sportsmanship A good loser in a local election is likely to come back and beat his op ponents some of these days; but a bad loser drops into an obscurity so dense that he has little chance ever to escape it. In one of the small towns of this country a merchant ran for office, and was overwhelmingly defeated. Ho polled so few vote.i that he appeared ridiculous in the eyes of his neiglvbors, and both his social and his business standing wore in dansH'. It's hard to be laughed -xt and still hold your ground. But this merchant was a good sport. NVlial is more, he knew the perils of becoming tho town joke. So he beat the town to it. The morning after the election he put this .sign in his window: '$2r).00 REWARD FOR THE NAME OF THE MAN WHO CAST THAT VOTE FOR ME." Everybody saw it and everybody laughed. But they laughed with him and not at him. People went into his store to shake hands and congrat- ulate him on his sense of humor and .â- tportsmanship. The story of the sign went the rounds of the country, and farmers who dearly love good losers, began to drop into his store to trade. So that merchant, threatened with disaster, turned his defeat into a per- sonal triumph by proving that, how- ever ineffective he was as a candidate for office, he was the town's best loser." The art of losing is not easy to acquire but when a man has ^one into a campaign with honest motives, and fails in his candidature, and still comes up smiling, he shows his pos- session of a moral trait of exceeding great value. half to W. McCallum, Fred Boland, ] divided anaong sons, George, John MB. RICHARD SMITH First Settler in Vandelcur Section Niagara township will erect 40 traps to catch starlings. If each trap catches 10,000 we do not think the reduction in starling population will oven he notice<i. . Tht- soviet government has purchas- ed 10,000 bu'hels of wheat in Wc-tern "inii'^a, and wc understood that a pieference was expreF?t-d for known as the Beaver River. The Indians also took the beaver as their emblem or ensign, and painted It on their shields. In all the records of the Indians' dealings with tho white man in Grey County not one shows any unfriendly attitude unless they saw injustice had first been done to them. The Indians listened reverently to the e.Trly missionaries, although their own religion was sacred to them . Not only did the Indians guide the white man and welcome hira to their tepees, but they continued to show kindness to him until they them- selves had no longer any spot in the county they could call their own. Thus while in his days of need the white man was accepting aid from the red man, he was little by little taking his land. The clearings were tho beginning of the disappearanc? of their forest hunting ground, the rod man's means of livelihood. In S. S. No. U, Artemesia, Mr. Tlicliard Smith was the first settler, ho takinfe up the land now ownnd by .Mr. Ix)u Teeter. Marion Smith, his (iauK-htor, was the first white girl born in the section, and Wm. Chad- wii^t, son of Geo. Chadwlck, sr.. was tho first white boy. He was born on the farm now owned by Jack Flynn. Other first settlers were Robert Wurllng, Robert Shannon, Thos. Kells and James Doland. Tliree of those farms have never gone out of I lie families. These pioneers built ;mall shan- ties, some witliout a door or window. A hole in the roof, besid-2s serving as a chimney, burnished tlie only sunlight. There was not a nail or piece of metal in the whole struc- ture. Some of the cabins were so built that oxen could haul logs riKlit up to the llrepUicc. The family b.'d was provided by boring holes in one of the wall logs, driving stakes? In tlioKo, supported by posu at the outer end, and laying on top, slabs split from basswood with the smooth side up. As the family increased the bed was widened. JCvirything about tlio place was homo madi-. The wood used for making tho furniture was cut grtin out of the ."urroundlng bush, 'fablen, chairs, benches and a cradle for the l)al)y wore usually the first needed. These pioneers suffered much from the Intense heat; days when not a breatli of air stirred, made more un- bearable by the heat from the flerco fires In th(" blazing fog-heaps. All the clothing was homo- made. W'ool clipped from the iheop was carded and woven Into cloth by .jomo wtaver In the locality, Mr. Robert Warling being tin; weaver at Va:i- dfleur. Woollen shirts and dresses, till' only kind known at that time, were worn. Leather in those days was real leather. Hand made tftp boots cost- in? two and a half or tlirc-e dollars a pair would out-wear two or three pairs to-day, and tho tuga oi' some of the first harness are stiU in use. ' Wheat First Crop When a portion of land wai. clear- ed. It was sown in wheat. 01 course this was done by hand and ott«n a l)ruHhy limb olf a tree was used as a harrow to cover the grain. In the first ten years (although wheat was sown year after year) few settlers produced enough tor their own bread. The grain would give excellent promise at the start and then the rust would come and de- stroy It. Naturally flour was scarce. When one neighbor secured a bag or two, this was shared with others, and when flour was gone it was a case of potatoes and corn. Even potatoes were scarce at times. When nuts failed the equirrela ate the po- tatoes, and more than once the seed cuttings were destroyed before they had time to sprout. The flour that was ohlnlncd was secured at tho cost of heart-breaking toil. One couple sixty years old carried their (rri.it nine miles on their backs. A Scoti h girl walked elcht or ten miles and carried one hundred pounds of flour '''''' homo on lier back. Her way led JhroMgh an unbrokci: bush In which she could only sec a few yards ahead and where she had to be careful of her bearings to avoid getting lost. One year, when the rust had played havoc with the wheat, one of tho settlers had his tax bill com? in. He could not meet the bill although it was only two dollars. lo order to ralsp the money he took a load of hay tw'.-nty-flve miles by oxen, spent two days ou the way, and sold the hay for exactly the amount of his taxe«i. When tea was not to be had the pioneers made a drink out of burnt bread, and "coffee" was made out of burnt peas. There were no stones in the early days and most of the lire- places were built of a mixture of clay and straw. Pioneer's Kitchen In the chimney was hung a cross- bar of wood or iron, and from this were hung the pots and kettles used in cooking. The pots were for cook- ing potatoes or pork and the kettles wero for baking bread. These kettles were usually about two feet in dia- meter with an Iron lid, and coals were placed above and below for baking. In some places brick or clay ovens were built outside the house. At one home when the first child was born, there was not a pound of flour in the house, so the father went from neighbor to neighbor with a pillow slip to borrow some. Ho found plenty of corn meal but no flour. However, at last he got a little flour, just enough for tho mother, and he himself had to do with corn meal for six weeks. Richard Smith, our first settle-, drove ten small pigs from Caiedon Bast to his home on the Meaford Road. Another pioneer carried an iron sugar kettle all the way from CoUingwood. The women carried heavy loads of butter and eggs to Fleslierton and brought provisions home. A Mrs. Hewitt walked to Toronto and purchased her husband a pair of long boots, filled them with groceries and carried them all the way home. The women were kept busy spinning, knitting, sewing, making straw hats and cooking be- sides helping to bum up the brush and clear the land. The lighting system was poor. Those who had tallow candles were the fortunate ones. Many depended on wicks set in oil held In saucers, or more frequently still on the light from the blazing logs in lue open h replace. B^rly Luxuries There were, however, lusturii-s in those days. Maple sugar was made by all the settlers, some families putting down as mui h as seven hun- dred pounds in a season. 'Theis were no apples, but there was somethifi;; else just as good. The pumpkin bee was a social function, and lads cnc lasses gathered from miles arouud to peel and string pumpkins fi^r dry- ing, just a.3 those of a later gener- ation had their apple paring bees. There was dancing tool The big- gest room in the house was cleared, the great logs roared and crackled in the open fireplace, and flying feat kept time with the wild whirl of music. They tell us Canadians are a great people. They should be. They are the descendants of the greatest stock the world ever produced. None but men of strong arms and brave hearts could have accomplished the work that was accomplished by the yloneers of Ontarit\ First School The first school iu the section was a little log building across the road from where Meaford Road Church now stands. The teachers who were employed at the school were: Mr. Dobbin, Miss Little, Jas. Henderson, Miss Threadgold, Mr. Badger, Miss Knight and Thos. Fletcher. Next a stone school was built in 1873. The teachers were: Mr. Bad- ger, Miss Thompson, J. C. Buchanan, Miss Graham, Mrs. Fletcher, Robert McLoughry, Miss Ford. Mr. Clark, Mr. Brett, -Mr. Crane and Mr. Balnea. Scott and Mr. Crane, Mr. liaines. The- present brick school was built In 1894. Those who have taught at this school arc: Miss Gilray, Miss Hawken. Miss Bull, Miss Hunt, Mrs. Carruthers, Miss irwin. Miss Doug- las, Miss Veruey, Miss Wright, Mrs. .McI>oiiald, Miss Ladden, Miss Leslie, Miss I'lewls, Miss Burritt, .Miss Pur- vis, Miss Peters, Mrs. Graham, Miss Thompson. Miss Brown and Mr. Thompson. I'ast and Pn>sciit Farm Owners The following Hat of the farms with their present and past owners named in order: Lot 21, Con. 8 â€" David Thompson, -Mr. McLean. Miss Hewitt. Lot 21. Con. 9â€" John Chadwlck, Simon McCallum, who sold south John Milne, north half to W. Smith, Jack Flynn owns both north aud .'^uuth half. Lot 22, Con. 9-^alwell Carson, Wesley Carson, Sam. Fitzslmmons. Lot 17-18, Con. 10 â€" John Halley, Chas. Halky, J. J. McGee, Dane Mc- (.'oe. I.K)t 19, Con. 10 â€" Richard Smith, sr,, R. R. Smith, Wm. Foster, J. J. McOee and sous, Dane and Glenn. Lot 20. Con. 10 â€" Richard Smith, 6r., Lou. Teeter. Lot 19-20, Con. 10 â€" Wm. Smith, sr., Dan Johnston, James Summers, Mrs. S. Douglas, J. M. Davis, Sam Flt:*lmmons. The Meajord Road cemetery U on tfcls lot 20. A 8t)ue church was also built her* but was torn down In recent years. Lot 20, Con. 10 â€" Joseph Smith, David Thompson, Arthur Johnston, John Flynn. Lot 21, Con. 10 â€" Wm. Buchanan, sr., Joseph Buchanan, south half, and John Buchanan, north half, Geo. Buchanan, owns Iwth halves. Lot 22, Con. 10 â€" Brownlee, Geo. A Monument Erected at Vandeleur School to the Memory of the Pioneers of the District Chadwlck, sr., Mr. Hainsworth, Geo. Cliadwick, Jas. Buchanan. Lots 16-17, Con. 11 â€" John McGee, J. J. McGee, Glen McGee. Lots 18-19-20, Con. 11 â€" Mr. Bar- bour, Joh« McGee, Arthur Johnston, Lundy and Will Joh-nston. Lots 19-20 pt. â€" Thos. Gilbert, sr., Thos. Gilbert, jr., John Gilbert. Lot 20 pt.. Con. 11 â€" Mr. Barbour, John McGee, A. Johnston, Wm. Buch- anan, Archie McLean, Mrs. Genoe, Howard McGee. Lot 21 pt.. Con. 11 â€" ^Mrs. Cooey, John Cooey, J. J. Graham, Wm. Car- son, Ephriam Brodie, Mrs. Richard Genoe, Howard McGee. Lot 21 pt.. Con. 11 â€" Robert Buch- anan, Wm. Hill, Jas. Cargo. Lot 2 2 south. Con. 11 â€" John Hall, John Walker, John Freeman, Arthur Johnston and sons, Lundy and Will. Lot 22 north, Con. 11 â€" Mrs. Hall, Wm. Hall, John Walker, Redge Lev- er, Wm. Holley, Jacob HoUey. Lot 23, Con. 11 â€" W. K. Flesher, Redge Lever, who built a grist mill on the south part. Later the Klon- dyko was built on the old site, Rob- ert Graham, Andrew Graham. Lots 13-14, Con. 12 â€" Sam Laekle, sr., sons James and Sam, Fred Bo- land, John Boland, Ed. Baker, Silas Hill. Lot 15, Con. 12 â€" James Boland, John Boland, Fred Boland. Lot 10. Con. 12 â€" Wm. Boland, Mr. Hutton, James Boland, Thomas Bo- land, Marshall Beard, jr., John Bo- land, Chas. Boland. Lots 17-lS, Con. 12 â€" Mr. Fuller. Wm. Knight, owned south half, sold to Thos.- Andrew Stawboski. Thos. Knight owned north half, sold to Marshall Beard, jr., Marshall Beard, '!r., bought both lots. Porter Beard, iJert Tijylor. Lot 17 pt. â€" Jas. Sparling bought four acrts ofl' Thos. Knight, built a saw mill which was burnt and place went L'to the hands of Thos. Kells and Wm. Lucas. Sold to Jas. Cackio who built a saw mill and later moved it to rheesevillo, Samuel Douglas, Ram Osborne, who built a mill wliicli was burned, sold to Marshall Heard who ran a portable mill, Mr. Caesar, Jaiol) Holley. Lot 19. Con. 12 â€" Air. Gregson, J. r. lUuhaiian, Jacob Holley. David Graham, Chas. McLean, Howard Graham. Lot 20. Con. 12 â€" Thos. Gregson. who donated the school grounds to Mic section. John Roe, Wm. Hutchi- son, .sr., Wm. Hutchison, jr.. who sold half an acre to Samuel Gilbert, who built a small frame house and later traded It for store and lot. In liHiO W. Hutchison sold the house and lot to Mr, CuUls, Elmer Warl- ing. Lot 21, Con. 12 â€" Robert Warling, and Samuel. Later George bought Samuel's share and Elmer bought Jdhn's, Elmer Warling. / Lot 22, Con. 12 â€" Mr. Carrie, Mr. Banncrman, Thos. Penelton, Robert Griliam, Wallace Graham. Lot 23, Con. 12 â€" Andrew Graham, took up lot for Robert, Minnie Gra- ham. lyots 12-13, Con. 13 â€" Simon Free- man, John Freeman got west ((5 acres; sold to Mrs. Archie Foster, Simon Freeman sold lot 13 to Wm . Dewier, Marshall Beard, sr., bought both lots, Rc»bert Neely, James Har- bottle. Lot 14, Con. 13 â€" Mr. Hodgins, Thos. Kells, Wm. Kells, Sheldon Doyd, Wm. Alcox, Harry Baker, Silas Hill. Lots 14-15, Con. 13 â€" Thos. Kells, Ed. Baker, Otto Baker, Thos. ICells donated ground tor Orange Hall. Lot 16, Con. la â€" Ben Allen, Rob- ert Shaw, Edwin CuUU, W. Ratcliffe. Two small houses were built on the south east corner. Tenants, Mer- ricks, Henry Williams, David John- ston. Lot 17, Con. 13 â€" David Jones, Thos. Kells. Geo. Chadwlck, Henry Williams, Richard. Douglas, Chas. Hare, Aaron Wyvllle, Mrs. WyvlUe antl son, Gordon. Lot 18, Con. 13 â€" Ebenezer Jones, Wm. Buchanan, Sam Buchanan, Riohard Sewell. Lot 19, Con. 13 â€" Wm. Shannon, Mr. Stain, Mr. Wright, Geo. Wright. Lot 20, Con. 13 â€" Robert Shannon, sons, George and Thomas. Lot 20 pt.. Con. 13 â€" J. W. Hend- erton built store, Mr. McGlrr, S. Os- borne, Wm. Hutchinsen. sr., Samuel Gil'bert. Lot 21 pt.. Con. 13 â€" Jake Tete, David MoMullen, Mr. Foley, J. I. Graham. Lot 21 pt.. Con. 13 â€" Geo. Graham built blacksmith shop, Geo. Pritoh- ard, Mrs. R. Richardson, rented to John Noble. Lot 21 pt.. Con. 13 â€" Jake Tete built saw mill, Ed. Davis, Geo. Hut- chinson, Wm. Hutchinson, jr., R. Hutchinson, Wm. Hutchinson. Lots 22-23 pt., Con. 13 â€" ^Andrew Graham, Elizabeth Graham, Dav'd Graham, sr., J. I. Graham. Lots 22-2 3 pt., Con. 13 â€" ^Andrew Graham, EUizabeth Graham, David Graham, sr., J. I. Graham, Russel Graham. Lot 24, Com. 13 â€" Mr. McAvoy, Mr. Engleman, Adam Hislop, sr., Adam Hislop, jr., John Hislop. Lot 25, Con. 13 â€" Mr. MeGraw, J. W. Armstrong, Thos. Gilbert, Wm. John Gillbept, Henry Weber, Hydro Electric Power Com. Lot 14, Con. 14 â€" James Lomas, Samuel Walker, sr., Robert Bum- side, Richard Noble. Lots 14-15 ,pt., Con. 14 â€" Geo. Sew- ell, Charlie Sayers, Tom Hadden, Sam Shaw, R. Noble, Harold Hutch- inson. Lot 15, Con. 14 â€" Robert Sewell, sr., Robert Sewell, jr., Johi: Hutch- inson, sr., J. W. Wiley, John Hector Hutchinson. Lot 16, Con. 14 â€" Arthur Sewell, sr., Robert Wilson, Artliur Sewell got west half, Jas. Sewell east half, Richaid Sewell, John Hutchinson. Lot 17, Con. 14 â€" Joseph Lomas, ' Ed. Lomas, Wm. Heath, Henry Sew- ell. • Lot 'S, Con. 14 â€" John Leary, Jas. Hanson, Jas. Brodie, Ephriam Brod- ie. Victor Brodie. Lot 19 pt.. Con. 14 â€" John Alcox, sold 75 acres to Wm. Heath, sr., W. Heath, jr. Lot 19 pt.. Con, 14 â€" John Alcox, sold 25 acres to Mr. Blane Lance Hutchinson. Lot 19, pt. 20, Con. 14 â€" Jame? Jones, sold north half to Geo. Hutch- inson, Lance Hutchinson, Jaiiie^ Jones sold south half to Thos. Kells, Thos. Jones, Thos. Dunlop, Alfred Dunlop, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Creech. Lot 21 pt.. Con. 14 â€" John Jones, Wm. Lackie. Prank Davis. Lot 21 ,pt.. Con. 14 â€" John Jones. Wm. Lackie, sr., Wm. Summers, Jno, Blane, John Stephenson, J. M. Davis, John Fadden. Wes. Bradey, Ed. Wil- cox, Geo. Summers. Ixits 22-2 3. Con. 14 â€" Thos. An- drew Stawboski, Samuel Bowles, sr., Samuel Bowles, jr. Lot 22 was own- ed by Geo. Bowles who sold to Sam. Mrs. Samuel Bowles present owner for both lots. Lot 2 4, Con. 14â€" Jonas Hadden, John Wm. Weber, John Weber, W. Weber. Lot 25. Con. 14â€" Old Purdy lots. Thurston, Will Frank and Dave Weber. It is announced that in some places gasoline is being sold below the cost of production. No, that's not a lump in our throat, it is just the old Adam's apple. Young man in police court at Gode- rich said only one word to the magis- trate and it cost him $10. Perhaps it would be well to explain that the one word was "Guilty." Grape Fruit LARGE SIZE 4 for 25c 3 Bar* of Palmolive Soap and o"e lOo pkg. PrinceM Flakes, All for 21c. Ginger Snaps 2 LBS. 25c Spreading Cheese lOcPKG. Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? try Kennedy's and be convinced Bananas Doz 40c Head ^Lettuce per head ', 10c Lovely Tomatoeg Lb 25c Nice Juicy Oranges Doz. .. 39 & 29c Grapes, Lb 20c Canots, Bushel ..." 30c Cranberries Lb 25c These and many more at our store, always fresh. Ken Kennedy We Deliver in Town Macaroni 4 LBS. 25c ToiUt Pap«r 8 ROLLS 25c Chase and Sfenborn's COFFEE Ground while U wait 39c and 49c Lb. Meats ^ Fresh and cured, also J Fish I: *i\ »♦♦»^-^♦*-»»♦^<~»<><«^M;^.8H^f*^«^^<.«^^o^^^^^^^>.p^,^^ '^♦♦^ ^9<»«>«<y<s>«<g><>«<i»<>«KK;><p^^