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THE FLESHERTOX ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934 ROCK MILLS » • The fowl supper held in the Baptist church Tuesday nijfht Oct. 30th. was a ^eat success. A large crowd was present. A good program of music, songfs etc. was enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Richards of Hanover gave a short ad- dress and the Hanover male quartette sang several beautiful pieces which were well received. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $75.00. Hallowe'en passed off quietly except for a few pranks played by the young- sters and .some were out in costume having a merry time, challenging housel'.olders to "a treat or a trick," and treat.'- were plentiful. The Ladies' aid of Kock Mills Bap tist Church will meet at tha home of Mrs. Ed. Fisher, Flesherton on Wed... November 21st at 2p.m. Lunch Com., cake. -Mrs. E Croft and Mrs. Lea. Chard; sandwich, Mrs. Alex. English and Mrs. J. J. Boyco. The teacher and pupils had a pro- gram of games, etc., Wednesday afternoon. Many of the youngsters were in costume and prizes were giv- en for best dressed boy and girl. A that of apples and doughnuts was enjoyed. Our sympathy is extended to the Radley family in theii- sore ber- eavement by the sudden death of their dear mother^ iMrs. Jas. Radley, who passed away on Saturday. We are peased to report Mr. Stew- art Foster recovering nicely and will soon be able to come home. Mem- bers of the family visited him during the week at ?Iarkdale hospitaL Miss Annie Robertson, R-X., of Dur- ham visited on Friday at her parental home. Jlrs. H. Wilson has returned home after visiting the Robinson family at Fevers ham. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and Mr. Jack Foster of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J|. A. Foster and daughters. (Mr. Robt. Young of Singhampton visited with his sister, Mrs. Art Porteous. Mrs. Sam Croft visited last week with relatives at Vandeleur and is this week visiting with relatives in Toronto. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Meryn Croft, who is ill with pneumonia. We trust that she will be returned to good health again soon. We extend congratulations to Miss Jean Young and Mr. Ernest Semple, who were married on Saturday, Oct- ober 2th. PROTON STATION MAXWELL We extend our deepest sympathy to the Radley family in the death of their niother, which occurred very suddenly on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. McCall of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham over the week end. Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. E. Buckingham on Thursday last, with a good attendance. They are starting another quilt which they have on order. • -• Mr. Harold Spofford of Lindsay spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Mary Henderson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross. Mrs. Henry Heron is visiting in Toronto this week. VICTORIA CORNERS DYSONâ€" PARK At the home of the bride's brother Mr. Joseph A. Park, on Saturday, November 3rd, Miss Lena Louise Park wa.s united in marriage to Mr. W. A. Dyson qf Hamilton. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, was becomingly gowned in blue sheer crepe with sequin trim- ming. Little Miss Margaret Mills was a pretty flower girl in a dainty frock of rose taffeta. Rev. J. R. Wilkinson performed the ceremony, which took place beneath a prettily decorated arch in the living room. During the signing of the register, which was witnessed by the bride's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pickett, Mrs. Wilkinson sang. .A-fterward the bride and groom led the way to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding dinner was serv- ed. The decorations were in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson left on Sunday for their home in Hamilton, the bride wearing an ensemble of two-tone brown travel tweed with hat and othei accessories to match. The guests were Mr. Bill Dyson Jr. of Hamilton, Mr. andl Mi-s. Beter Pickett_ Levi Pickett and Ed. Dorety of Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Toronto, Mr. and Mr?._ Bert Med- Jaugh and daughter, Irene, of Dundalk. The best wishes of Proton Station friends are extended to the happy couple. EUGENIA Mrs. Jos. A. Park was a charming hostess at a trousseau tea last Thurs â-  day afternoon given in honor of ner sister-in-law. Miss Lena Park. About twenty-five ladies were present and enjoyed the afternoon. The United Church W.M.S. is planning to hold its annual Thank- offering meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 14th at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Scott of Flesherton and Mrs. (Wilkinson of Dundalk are expected to be present to give addresses. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kirkwood and Mr. and Mrs. -Alex. McLean, all of Toronto spent the week end with rel- atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Irwin have moved into their new home. LADY BANK Our first snow fall of the season has all disappeared, leaving dull, wet weather at present., Congratulations to Mr. Ernest Semple and bride. Miss Jean Young, of Ma.\well. We wish the young couple a long and happy voyage through life. The Ladies' Aid of Px-ovidence Un- ited Church has been invited to hold their November meeting at the home o£ iMrs. Sherman Ottewell on the usual date, November 15th. -AH members please attend and visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dobson spent the week end with friends at Meaford. Mr. Murel Roberts has returned to his parental home after spending the past three months in the Western Provinces. Mrs. Wm. Semple is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham in the Beaver Valley. Miss Selina McDonald of Eugenia is visiting her friend, Mrs. Russell Linton. Mrs. .Alfred Tucker of Dromore vis ited a few days with Mrs. Jas. Best nnd Mrs. Carl .Atkinson. The ladies of the ,W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Steveni last Thursday. Jack Linton, George and Helen Moore spent the week end at Sniith- viUe. Mrs. Wm. Scott has not been very «ell for some time but is iniprovi.ng, and returned last Friday froai a visit v'nh her daughter. Mrs. Wilsir., who re- ides near Walkerton. The Voters' List to be used at the next Dominion election is being pre pared and for the convenience of the electors has been posted at the post office, Eugenia, and Foster's store at Rock Mills. Any omissions can be corrected by notifying the enumer- ator, Dr. Little, at his residence, immediately. Mrs. Jos. Williams has returned home from Toronto, where she spent the past week visiting friends. Those attending the Hallowe'en soc- ial on Wednesday evening last had an enjoyable time in games, contests: etc., after which lunch was served. There were a number of comic cost- ^.•^les and prizes were given for them and the contest winners. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and sen, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCrone of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. VVilliaraa. .Mrs. Thos. Crowe and little daugh- ter, Hilda^ are spending this week with friends in Toronto. We extend sympathy to Mi-s. Fred Pedlar in the death of her father, the iate Mr. Marshall, of Meaford. Rev. Dean of Feversham held prayer meeting at. the home of Mr. John Magee in the village. There was a fair attendance. Miss Alice Armstrong of Flesherton delivered a fine address on "God's Promises" and impi-essed the gathering that through faithful prayer God will help us and give us strength. Several present gave thanks to God for his help and told in what ways God had helped them. Messrs. P. Munshaw and E. Proctor have left on their annual hunt in the north. We hope they are su .-essful. Mrs. Large of Niagara Falls is at the Eugenia House during her father's absence in the north. Mrs. Magee has returned to her home in Vandeleur after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Genoe. Congratulations to Mr. Elwood Purvis, who has received the position of chief of police in the town of Meaford. He and his wife will move there this week. Mrs. A. Cameron (nee Almeda LeGard) of Toronto and Mrs. George Johnston of Rock Mills spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Bert Magee. Mrs. J. Leppard visited one day recently with her brother, Mr. Robt. Meggitt at Flesherton. Mrs. Newham, Mr. Twi2aard, Mr. Geo. Stirling and son, George, of Humber Bay were w^eek end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Coui-t Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole and daughter, Grace, of Lady Bank visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. The Late Hy. Williams Death came on Thur.sday morning, October 25th, to a well known and respected Eugenia district resident in the person of Mr. Henry Williams at his home, following a lengrthy illness. The deceased, who was in his 83rd year, was born at Bond Head, Ont., in the year 1852 and after residing there for some time, he, with his parents, moved to Vandeleur when quite young, later moving to Eugenia, where he was married to Mary Campbell, who predeceased him by five years. The late Mr. Williams was a staunch Con- servative "and one of the oldest mem- bers of the Orange Lodge. He never missed a parade on the 12th of July until the past four years. He was also a life-long member and an elder of the Presbyterian Church, now the United Church. Those left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father are: Duncan of Eugenia, John of Paris, Ont., Ada ( Mrs. John Braniff ) of Sask., and Christena (Mrs. F. R. Genoe) of Eugenia. Following an impressi" ~rvice held in the United Church by Rev. A. Bushell, the remains were laid to i-est in the family plot in Flesherton cemetery. Those attending the funeral from a distance were: John Williams ot Paris, Mrs. Pooley, Mr. Will Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Widdifield. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, all of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Mt. Dennis. The pallbeai-ers were: Messrs. John and -Albert Williams, Stanley and John Campbell, Henry Tudor and Joseph Sherwood. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings, among them being a wreath from the Eugenia friends and a wreath from L.O.L. 1118. Eugenia. PORTLAW Mr. Neil Mclntyre has been laid up for over a week and not able to leave his be<l. We hope to see him soon restored to his usual good health. Gordon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols was taken to the Hos pital for Sick Children, Toronto, last week for treatment. Gordon's life during the 'summer appeared to be hanging by a very slender thread_ but his parents now have confidence that he will, before long, be fully restored to health. Rev. Bushell's theme on Sunday last was the secret of the first mis- sionary movement. His message was listened to with interest and inspiration. Mrs. Geo. Wilson has been quite ill of late. Her friends are pleased tc hear that there is some improvement in her condition. The pupils of our school enjoyed a fine time on Hallowe'en, when they were treated to good things to eat and a happy time. Mr. and -Mrs. J. H. Walker, T. R. and Mrs. McKenzie and Alvin Mc- Kenzie visited with friends in CoU- ingwood last week. Rock Mills Anniversary -Anniversary services were held in the Rock Mills Baptist Church on Sun- day, October 28th, with Rev. C. J. Cameron, B..A., of Toronto as guest speaker. Mr. Cameron's sermons Were highly instructive and impres- sive. In the morning he spoke on "Justification by Faith" and in the evening "Peate Through Blood." The eight niece orchestra provided special music and solos were given by Jean and Ruth Wolstencroft. Large con- gregations were present at both services. The annual fowl supper was held on Tuesday, October 30th, when a large crowd sat down to well-filled tables. An entertainment was held following the supper. Two numbers were given by the orchestra, violin solos by George .Akitt and Jean Wolstencroft, Ruth Russel and Prof. Kyle. Rev. Richards, Hanover, delvered an ad- dress full of humor and the Han- was full of humor and the Han- over Baptist male quartette favored the audience with four numbers, and were well received. The National .\nthem brought a successful evening to a close. SPRINGHILL SCHOOL FEVERSHAM PRICEVILLE Miss -Alma Hooper entertained a number of friends to a euchre party last w^eek. Mr. and Mrs. .A. L. Hincks and fam- ily visited friends in Collinpwood last week. Miss .Anna May Mclntyre and Archie are visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Alex. Carson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. .Art Richardson. Swinton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKiechnie and family Mrs. Allie McLean and others attended the fowl supper at Rock Mills la.<<t week. Mrs. .A. L. Hincks received word that her sister, Mrs. G. A. Black, of Swinton Park is quite ill in Orange- ville hospital. She underwent an operation on Synday, which was successful. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean were guests at a fowl dinner on Saturday night at the home of her parents i'l Flesherton, Mr. and Mi-s. I. Smith. Pioneered By Canada strange as it seems, there was a time, not so long ago, when wind- shields were not standard equipment but w-ere detachable "extras" to be installeii after the car was purchased. This came to light in an interesting way recently when exhibition crowds were viewing the old car museum ol General Motors Products of Canada Limited. Prominent among the old cars was a Cadillac of 1908, which was equipped with one of these ''ex- tra" windshields, brass-framed ana held in position by brass rods. By a co-incidence, spectators of the old- timer included at least three who hao some historic connection with the cai when it was new. These were J. J. Cameron, who invented the windshield and installed it on this patieular car; C. E. McTbvish, who was with the Conboy Carriage Company at the time and sold the windshield to the Cadil- lac's owner, and who is now general sales manager of General Motors Pro- ducts of Canada. Limited: and J. .A. Gowdy, who sold the car itself, being at that time salesman for Hyslop Brothers and now with the Cadillac- Pontiac branch in Toronto. Mr Cameron recalled how Canada pion- eered the windshield, the idea being copied soon afterwards in the Uniteo States. •Miss .Annie Robinson came homo from the. hospital on Monday last. Her many friends wish her a complete recovery. She will still have the at- tendance of our Dr. Lindsay and Mrs. F. W. Dean. R.N. Mr. and Mi-s. Ernest Bewell, newly weds, of Toronto were visitors at the former's parental home last week. Mr. Harry Bewell and sister. Miss Beatrice, attended the Bewell-Tliomp- son wedding in Toronto recently. .An old resident of Osprey. Mrs. John Ross, passed away on Friday last. .A large gathering of people attended the funeral which was held on Monday, interment taking place in Maxwell cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawton and Mr. and Mrs. Springgay spent Sunday with Mrs. Hawton's parents in Col- li ngwood. BORN â€" On Wednesday. October 31. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. John Weld- rick, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forsythe and children of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eby nnd family. Sr. 4th. â€" Eileen Johnson "7, Irene Doupe 73, Winnifred Pattison 67, Ed- gar Doupe -A. Jr. 4 â€" Roy Best 80. Sr. 3 â€" Lloyd -Allen 77, Lorene Johnson 75, Keith Psiker 74, Eileen Pattison 72. Jr. 3 â€" Bruce Beard 80, Douglas Evans 68. 2nd â€" Edna Doupe 78, Oracle Parker 77, Leone Johnson 60, Elgin Waller 46. Sr. 1 â€" Ruth Blackburn 85. • Sr. Pr. â€" Eunice -Allen. Bernice Johnson. Shirley Hindle. .A.llister Pattison, Gordon Waller. Jr. Pr. â€" Shirley Marriott. â€" D. M. LITTLE, Teacher. Windsor men are marrying ladies several years older than themselves. Truth is that when the gals get theii war paint on it is not easy to calculate to a decimal point just how long they have been on the circuit. Walter Dale, living near Seaforth. found a dollar bill in a starling nest. Never blame others for something which happened as a result of yoot own stupidity. oo»»»»oo « pit ♦ fr»>.><~>.:~t.^>»<«<~><~;~vi'M»<y-:~x«^»'>»:~>«:~>«»»»<~>'-''»'>'^'*'^ In London. Ont., there is a new re- gulation which makes it necessary for a person buying a bottle of milk in a store td leave five cents as guarantee that the bottle be returned. Like many o*,her regulations it comes too late. The pickling season is over. More Money For Your Poultry We are paying Toronto prices tor Live and Dressed Poultry in Fleslierton. We will have a buyer at our store every Saturday. Bring along your poultry and share in the benefits of this market. Poultiy must be of good quality and both live and dressed poultry must be free of crop. Premium paid for genuine milk fed dressed chickens. Get our prices on Poultry Feed, Tankage, Hog Consen- I trate and Meat Scrap. I Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. I FLESHERTON | Balance Your Budget With Our Specials Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10 only Man in Toronto struck a match while gasoline w'as being poured from one container to another . . . the fire- men . . . damage $300 . . . badly burned around hands and arms. It seems only a few days ago that we got through buying Christmas presents for last year and now we see that "so many days to Christmas" i* again a shopping slogan. VANDELEUR SCHOOL Sr. 1 â€" Pat Weber. Evelyn McGee. Laui-eno Baker. Hughie Wyvill, Billic Bowles, Dorcen BolJind. Jr. 4 â€" Jean Cargoe. Pauline Hut- chinson. Sr. 3 â€" Isabel Weber. Ralph Fitz- simmons, Melville Buchanan, Joyce McGec. Jr. 3 â€" Franklin Warling. Harold Graham. Lavergne Baker_ Mao Rat- cliffc. Donald Graham, Bill Johnston. Sr. 2 â€" Verda Cargoe. Fred Bol- and. Jr. 2 â€" Beth Warling. Aleda Rat- cliffe, Dorothy Johnston. Sr. 1 â€" Betty Baker. Francis Buch- anan, Muriel McGee. Kathleen Rat- cliffe. Nelson Fitzsimmons. Pr. â€" Ray Warling, Marie Johns- ton. Helen Wy\nll. R. J. Cargoe. Bruce ShepF«rd. â€" H. J. THOMPSON. Teacher. Sodas 2 Pounds for 23c ' CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and family wish to thank their many friends and' neighbors for their many acts of kind- ; ness shown to them during their sad j â- oreavement. Sliced Pineapple 2 tins 19c TOMATOES Good Quality 4 tins 23c Lovely Mince Meat 25c 2 lbs. Good Weight Winter Shirts 79c Men's Winter Overcoats Well Tailored $14.95 up We make our purchases for cash to save you money. You will readily understand that it is n ecessary in the future to sell for cash only. TIGER c-h«. Salmon Large tin 19c Cheese Vzlb- pkgs. lOc i LUX Toilet Soap Cake 6c Australian Sultana RAISONS 2 lbs. 23c KENNEDY BROS. FLESHERTON Phone 37 I I -?- MARKDALE Phone 17