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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEp.NESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1931 EUGENIA The teachers and scholars of th« United church Sunday achool are busy preparing for a Christmas entertain- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan visited friends in Kimbei-ley on Sunday after- noon. Last Thursday morning: a number of the citizens arose quite early to hear the marriage ceremony of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina which wa;5 broadcasted over the radio. The king had declared a public holi- day for all school children, and the children here took advantage of it. Most schools in this neighborhood were closed. The Y.P.S. met a.s usual last Wed- nesday evening. Two more officer? were elected as follows: Miss Annieta Turner as Devotional Convenor and Mr. Ted Campbell as Citizenship Con- venor. Mr. Robt. Plantt is moving from the village and will fake up residence with his son, Fred, and family at Wareham. We are sorry to lose him from the village. Miss Verda Genoe is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Sayers at Providence. Miss Marjory Proctor of Kimberley visited a few days at the home of her uncle, Mr. Ernie Proctor. We are glad to report Mrs. Thos. Fenwick and daughter, Muriel, almost well again, after their recent car ac- cident. Miss Evelyn Turner, Singhampton and Miss Christina Magee of Stone's Line visited at their respective homes over the week end. Mr. Wilfred Magee spent a few days in Toronto recently. Miss Donelda Sloan visited in To- ronto during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. iNorval Heauchan and the former's mother from Beeton, were i-eeent visitors with their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Carruthers.. and family. Mrs. Wm. Kaitting is with hei mother, Mrs. McKenzie, of Fever- sham, who is quite ill. We hope- she is soon well again. Miss Kathleen Pedlar of Markdale s visiting at her parental home at present. Mr. and Mrs. E. Partridge and fam- ily of Rock Mills visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. We are sorry to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Wm. Moore of Flesher- ton and ext«i OtBF deep sympathy to his sorrowing w&fe and relatives. The bazaar srwen under the aus- pices of the W..\. of the United chui-ch was qUite successful. CEYLON PRICEVILLE RTHS WELLWOOfi^In Dundalk on Mon- day, Nov. 26th, 1934. to Mr. and Mi-s W. J. Wellwood, a son. Policeman: '"A man acting sus- piciously in the bank? Whats he do- ing?" "He's shot two cashiers and had the managei- tied up when I left.'- A California man is going around with a miniature radio receiving set in his hat. Many less up-to-date people merely have bees in tlieir bonnets. Euchre, Bridge f & Crokinole >^ will be held in Fraternal Hall Thursday, Dec. 6 at 8.00 p.m. . Under auspices of Orange Lodge Mr. Jack Gibaon of Niagara Falls is a visitor at the home of Mr. John Gibson. Mr. A. S. Muir has returned from Toronto where he visited his mother who is seriously ill. .Mrs. Fred Marshall. Edna and Bar- bara spent the week end at Roderick. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair were Sunday visitors at the former'.s home in Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and Mrs. Harry Piper visited Markdale friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright ot Feversham visited the latter's home last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliver were in Stouffville over the week end visiting the latter's brother, Mr. Allan Mc- Kinnon. Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P., spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Beth Hincks of Feveraham was a week end visitor at her home here. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting at "the home of Mrs. .'Vrchie Sinclair on Wednesday of last week with a good attendance. Mrs. Will. Gibson presided and extended a grac- ious welcome to the Flesherton ladies who wore present. The program consisted of Canadian Authors, Mrs. Jimmie McMullfen tak- ing Nina Moore Jamieson, Mrs. F Collinson, Nellie McClung and Mrs. C. Smellio, Stephtm Leacock. The December meeting will be held at Mrs. ,A. C. Muir's, when the Christ- mas exchange of gifts and election of officers will take place. Lunch was served at the close of the program. The community hall has fast be- come a very popular centre, a record crowd attending the dance last Friday evening, and all reporting a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. J. iNixon of Caledon East, Mr. Harvey Nixon and Mr. W. Nixon of Mono Road were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod's over the Week end. The community was shocked Mon- day afternoon at the sudden passing of Mr. Will. Moore, Flesherton. Mr. Moore had arrived at the station with the mail for the 4.20 train, when he became seriously ill. He was as- sisted into the station by Mr. Sinclair. Dr. Milne and Mx%, Moore arrived, almost immediately, but he -was be- yond medical aid and passed away at once, death being due to a stroke. Mr. Moore will be missed by a large circle of friends, particularly the high school students of this com- munity, whom he never failed to be- friend. His widow has the .^sincere sympathy of all in her sudden ber- eavement. J. M. McGILLlVRAY PASSES The sudden death of Mr. J. M. Mc- Gillivray, while seated in a chair, was quite a shock to the whole neighbor- hood. He had not been feeling ,well the last two months, but was slowly improving, it was thought, when death came. The funeral took place on Friday with Rev. J. W. Johnston of St. Columba United church, in charge, who spoke very feelingly of the de- ceased, and his acquaintance with him on the way over.seas, and at the front. He will be missed here a great deal. He was always ready to give" a help- ing hand and voice in the Y.P.S. and also in the choir, and every good work. Mr, Hodson of Owen Sound, J. 0. Dargavel and Chas. Moore of Flesherton, brother fox men, were pre.sent, as was also a Major McRae of Feversham, a retired Salvation .Army Officer, who, along with Rev. N. McDonald, took part in the sei-- vices. His chair in the choir was draped for the occasion and on the Sunday following. Mr. Harold Kar- stedt and the three fox men, above mentioned, together with early neigh- bors, Henry and .\rehie Beaton, Dan Mc.^rthur and Malcolm Mclnnis, were pallbearers. A fine spray was given by the choir and Y.P^., along with other fine flowers. night. A latee crowd was present, and a most enjoyable evening was .spent in music and dancing until a late hour. The bride received many beautiful and u.seful gifts. A bounti- ful lunch was served at midnight. Miss Alma McLean of Mimico spent a couple of days last week at hei home. FEVERSHAM PROTON STATION Mr. and Mrs. Firman Irish of Ware- ham have moved into Mr. Edward Rutherford's house, which was vacat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyqps have moved in with the former's father, Mr. Chas. Lyons, who was recently bereft of his wife. Mr. Samuel Henderson of Toronto visited his nephew- Mr. John Carson. Ml', and Mrs. R. G. Acheson, Mr. tiordon Achesdn and Mr. Edward Rutherford attended the funeral ot the , Tate Mr. Alexander .Acheson at Markdale on Monday. Mr. and Mr^ -Acheson spent, last week in Toronto. /The Acton Free Press points oiit that most of the auction sales in that .'section 'f Ontario are now on a cash basis. This is also tru» of Chesley and vicinity where credit sales are rapidly becoming a thing of the past;- The farmer is wis» in carrying on in- SILVER COLLECTION EATS business. â€" Chesley Enterr,ri.<e.\ HELD SPLENDID BANQUET The banquet put on by the Presby- terian church members proved to be a very enjoyable affair, with Mr. T. Nichol, toast master, who after paj-- taking of the Haggis, called upon the Rev. N. McDonald, for the toast to St. .\ndrew, who he said laid the foundation stone for Scotch e-onomy. Aberdonians despite the stor'..!s ot them, are well known to be the most liberal. St. Andrew. was the most outstanding of all Christ's dis- ciples. At this stage W. Ramage, an in- vited guest, sang "Scotland Yet". Mr. Alex. McLean, with his recent bride of Toronto, proposed the health to the King, which was duly and loyally honored, and replied to by W. Ramage again with "God Bless the King, is the Nation's loving cry." Messrs. J. and D. Nichol sang "Bonnie Braes of Loch Lomond" and Miss A. C. Mac- phail gave the toast to Scotland, very cleverly quoting many interesting features, replied to by W. W. Ramage, with a summary of its great men and their deeds, finishing up with the last verse, vocally, of "Dark Loch-Na- Gar". It fell to Mr. .Archie McCuaig to toast the ladies, who were lovingly tcasted musically, as jolly good fel- lows. The proceeds amounted to $35.00. CONCEHT MUCH ENJOYED The entertainment put on by Paddy and Mickey Brown all la.-it week, came to a successful close on Satur- day night. ffhe entertainments were a:ocd and the purchase of voting tick- ets keen, to be filled with the name of the most popular lady of the neigh- borhood.' There were four who were looked upon as such. Misses Catherine McVicar, Olive McMeekin, Margaret Mc.Arthur and Marjory McLean, the latter proving to be the winner, though all were good seconds. The troupe move to Feversham from hero. The winner was treated to a pre- nuptial shower on Thursday evening by the young people, so the prize of the fine .35-piece dinner set of English manufacture will come in very handy. Quite a few here listened to the Royal wedding ceremony on Thurs- day morning, as for ourselves we were blissfully unconscious in the arm.5 of Morpheus, and, I am told, the ceremony w^ent on without me! Clifford Hincks had that of Canada which w-as also loyally received. J lyid D. Nichol sang "Flow Gentl> similar way financially -<o olii*t;-i^^t Afton", and an orchestra oi BE SURE TO ATTEND THE CON CERT to be given by the PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN and the TRAIL RANGERS In the Town Hall FLESHERTON Friday, Dec. 7 The program will consist of Drills, Dialogues, Songs, Recitations, Minstrel Show DOROTHY FOSTER, Pianist ADMISSION.- 20c and 15c pE}inis McLean and D. I.. McArthur discoursed sweet music at intervals. â-  fine social pleasiant time was had ' > all, with no ill effects left as a trace.' ^he National Anthem closed a fine*evcning. â-  Mrs. John McWllliam of Ceylon wen the nail driving contest at a recent concert held here â€" three nails in ^3 seconds was her record. St. Columba Christmas concert will be held Friday evening. December 21 Mr. and Mrs. .Alex. McLean and Mr. Innis McLean of Toronto spent the week end at the parental home. Miss .\nnie Shortreed returned heme fiom Toronto after spending some time there. Mrs. Dave Nichol retumed home after .^pending a week in Toronto. Mrs. Smith, with Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean and son, Clare, motored to Owon Sound on Wednesday. Mr. DonaW Campbell spent last week visiting friends in Toronto and took in the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Muriay McMillan retui-nod home from Toronto after spendng a few weeks there. . i , \ miiicellaneous shower was tend^ ered to Miss Marjory McLean, before her marriage, at the home cf Mr. and ' Mrs. Wm. Aldcorn on Wednesday RE OSPREY TWP. POLITICS As reported in the Flesherton Ad- vance of November 28th, naming ovei a number of aspirants for the diff- erent offices of the township council the suggestion presents itself, "Why can't Osprey elect its officials by ac- ROCK MILLS fThe Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold their annual meeting at the home ot Mrs. Ned Croft on Wednesday, Dec- ember 12th. Miss E. M. Oliver spent the week end at Markdale. A number from here attended the all-day -meeting of the Gospel Work- ers, held in the town hall, Flesherton on Thursday, of last week. Mr. Stewart Foster will be confined to the hospital for a few more weeks, a.-5 hfc is not doing as well as expect- ed. Many friends here were sorry tc hear that Mrs. W. A. Hawken of Flesherton had undergone an opera- tion in the Owen Sound hospital last Why insist on clamatioix " thus .saving the township ' week, but trust she will have a com- a tidy sum of money. We have mem- bers of our present council who have municipal experience and well quali- fied to guide the Osprey ship of state, so why not follow the lead cf oui neighboring municipalities and elect our 1935 township council by accla- mation? So mote it be. pent Carl Miss Nellie and Lois ShcrL Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Hcwgill, near Heathcote. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church here have had to change the date of their bazaar to December 15, on account of the hall being rented to a concert company. Miss Florence Gekill spent Sun- day at her home' near Heathcote. The Ladies .•'Lid will put on a con- cert on the night of their bazaar on December 15 th. Mr. and Mrs. Eby and family spent Sunday with fi-iends in AUenford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery of Dundalk spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long. Major McRae of Toronto called on friends here on Saturday last. Miss Shouldice and Miss Gordon, our school teachers, spent the week end with friends in Toronto. plete recovery. The Ladies' Aid will hold their an- nual meeting on Wednesday, Decem- ber 12, at the home of .Mrs. Ned Croft. A fowl supper will be served for the members. Lunch com.: Each mem- ber to bring baking or fowl. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson spent the first of last week visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Johnson remained for the week, returning home on Sunday. Mr. Mervyn Johnson has retumed home after spending the past couplt of weeks in Toronto. -A nickel isn't as good as a dollar but it goes to church more often. 1st ^-^- '^ '^^ highest medical grade oil obtiiinable from any of tlie Eucalypti of Australia. 2||fl It is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude form. 3ril ^' '^ refined and steam-washed in Toronto. Canada. ^*1| All impurities such as gums, resin and iron are removed by this refining. C*l| G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loses its strength. 6th ^'^ Cineol content, which is the recognized medical ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary 8. P. Stand- ard is set at 70'^> Cineol. Prices 25c. 40c, 65c. 90c Full directions with each bottle • Get the genuine G.G. Extract bom your druggistâ€" or from AUSTR.\LIAN DRUG COMPANY 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAverlev 4521 ♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦**<»***«>«:~>«v>:~>:~>*«><~:~:~>:~:~:~:~x~x~:~>«:~:~t'<~>>>**~-~-~***^ When Were Up In The Air :; The Montreal Witness sounds an op- tiniistic (depending on -what one's views are) note when it says that "Prohibition will come to stay. Un- i^versal prohibition of the use of al- coholic beverages is in sight. The combination of gas in the engine and whiskey at the wheel is bad enough op cement highways. But a decade cr so hence when all the world's a-"w1ng in the trackless air, the danger will be so increased both to those "alow and aloft" that the use of intoxicants will be our prediction and. sooner or later, time will prove it true. Besides this, all plagues that go to an extrein^^ have ways of burning themselves out. meantime, .what a vast amount ol crime, suffering and shame is piling up to the debit of that useless, heart- less and accursed traffic." Why do your Cows Chew Bones BECAUSE THEY LACK MINERAL IN THEIR FEED We sell Bone Meal and Cattle Mineral, Feed Flour, i Bran, Feeding Molasses, Shorts, Poultry Concentrate, X Cooper's Dri Kill, Hellibore Sulphur and Salts ? * ♦ * * â-  I Lemon, Orange, Citron and Mixed Peel, Cherries, I Extracts, Spices, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes i Walnuts 2uid Almonds. '4 t t I What about prices? Always the lowest. ♦ Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. I FLESHERTON | A Fresh Supply of RaisinSy^ Currants, Peels ^uts ; in fact Everything Fresh for that Christmas Cake TOMATOES 2 squat 5 tins 25c Pork & Beans l.ar.m.' tins 2 tins 19c P. &G. SOAP 4 bars 15c CLOVER HONEY 10 lbs. 99c MEN'S WEAR W'c have a line selection oi Christmas Gifts in our Men's Wear Dept. ]I(^rse Hitle LEATHER COATS LEATHER CAPS GLOVES TIES TIE CLIPS SLIPPERS SHOES In fact Everything for the Well-Dre»sed Man Quick Quaker Oatmeal 23c pkg. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 19c Mince Meat 2 lbs. 25c Prairie Rose FLOUR $2.40 per bag W. G. KENNEDY FLESHERTON PhoiK 37