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f r V w THE FLESHERTON ADV.\NCE ediisdav, Septemher 30, 1930 •0 ' <V 1 ' J â-  r -^â- . *-4f '7' '^ >i^^ 4 '.< V^ 4 1 > > •â-  *^ ••♦ • T '< » »•' TV â- 4 â-  *: » *â-  -4 4 •;^ % /' %r r' '*â-  A % * « » 4«fr 4 ' (!>Ml, 1. EAST MOUNTAIN Miss Bernice Harbottle has return- ed after spending the past two weeks with friends at Ravenna. We are sorry to report Mrs. Com- fort Thompson laid up with a very bad cold, we hope she will soon be around again. Mr. Idle spent the week end at hia home at Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMullen and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hill near Markdale. Messrs. Len Haines and Hugh Smith and Miss Mable Thompson i-eturned last week after a fortnight visit at the latter's uncle's, Mr. Jim Smith at Ashland, Wisconsin, while there they visited the surface coal mine in Mich- igan and they say it was well worth .tioeinsr. Mr. Roy Fawcett spent the week end at his home at Kimberley. Mr. Comfort Thompson is remod- eling his house. Mr. T. Smart has the ._jcontract. Miss Ursula Thompson is visiting this week with her brother, Mr. Charl- es Thompson and wife at Clarksburg. LOCAL DISTRICT NEWS FEVERSHAM ! >ntnmetri.st and X P,YF. SPECIALIST I R. M.; McKay R.O. | of Kincardine !|! at Wm. F. Potter's \ Jewellery Store a FLESHERTON I Â¥ for consultation f ^. on •!• I Monday, Oct. 5 ♦ From 10 o'clock a.m. A and monthly thereafter. Com- X ^ plete Satisfaction Guaranteed. !• .|. Please make your appointment. X y •'• ♦ .;. Mr. W. J. Osborne has moved his family to Dundalk and Mr. T. Mor- den has taken the house he vacated. Mr. Howard Short has bought a fann in Nottawasaga Township and has taken possession. Mr. K. Buck- ingham has bought the Short farm here. Ml-, and Mrs» Morden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawton. Mrs. F. Lyler has returned home after an extended visit with friends in Woodstock. Mr. J. W. Robinson of Toronto was in the village last week. He is in the I'eal estate business. Miss Ann Robinson of Collingwood Hospital staff spent a day at her home here last week. A number of people from here at- tended the Osprey township school fair at Badgero on Saturday last and a number of prizes were won by the pupils of our public school. Twenty of them winning prizes out of the host of entries in the different Classes. The weather continues moist and cool with only a little frost up to October first, and the rains have made a wonderful change on the root crops, potatoes especially have made a won- derful growth. ROCK MILLS Harvest Thanksgiving Sei*vice was held in the Church last Sunday even- ing. The Church was beautifully de- corated with plants, flowers, grain and vegetables. There was a good congregation. Hymn's were sung in keeping with the Service. Ruth Wol- stencroft sang a solo, "Ho reapers in the whitened harvest. The pastor preached from the text, "And they did all eat, and were filled" Mark 6:42. Some of the lessons we learn from the miracle: first truth, undoubtedly is, that Christ, even while putting forth upernatural "power, did not wholly PRICEVILLE Miss Monica Lambert has gone to Toronto after spending the Summer here. Miss Alma McLean, nurse in train, ing at .Mimico, is holidaying with her mother and brothers here. Messrs. David Hincks and Wm. Mc- Leod spent the week end in Toronto. Misses Jean and Almeda Hincks ac- companied them down and will start on Tuesday to University. Mrs. M. MacDonald, Toronto, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. â- A. L. Hincks , Mrs. Alex. Carson, and Mrs. Harry VICTORIA CORNERS disregard human means. A sheaf j Pedlar and son, are spending a few of wheat represents God's bounty, but I days with Mrs. Art Richardson, Swin- in the production of that sheaf, man ton Pai-k. had his part to play. It was by his hands the ground was broken up, that it might be in the fittest state for re- ceiving the precious seed; by him that seed was sown; and by him again, in the time of harvest the work of ingathering was aecompished. An- other truth we may learn from the miracle; it was in thanksgiving that the miracle originated. The apostle John, reflBrring to the scene long after, expressly describes it as, "the Mrs. John McFarlane and brother, Mr. IiWis McLean, returned to Toron- to after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean. Congratulations to Mr. Jack Mc- Millan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson attend- ed the 73rd birthday party of her father at Zion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Spencer, Nap- anee, Mr.s. Ritchie and daughter, Dor- othy and Miss Eithel Anderson, Eldge Hill and Mrs. Joe Edwards. Zion, vis- ited, recently at Carl Atkinson's. Mr. Wm. Stinson, Port Rowan vis- ited his brother Mr. Albert Stinson and sister, Mrs. Best, last week. Mr. and Mrs Milton Bannon, Mr. Will Moore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Moore to Gravenhurst on Sun- day. A large number of the ladies of the W. iV '"et at the home of Mrs. Wil- fred Gallagher on Thursday and quilt- ed a quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Talbot visited their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Talbot of Moorefield Do not forget Inistioge .Anniversary I Services on Sunday, lOctober 11th. ! MAXWELL Anniversary services in the An- glican church on Sunday, October 4„ morning at 11 a.m. and evening at 7~ 30. Rev. Downing of Duntroon will be special speaker for the occasion. Sei'^ice in the United Church will be at 11 a.m. next Sunday, October 4, Mrs, Harry McCallum of the West visited relatives and called on old friends here the past week. A number from Maxwell Sunday School attended the teacher training class at Mclntyre this week. Congratulations to Mr, Shouldice and his pupils on their success in carrying off a number of prizes at the school fair held at Badgeros. The Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. John Stephen on Tuesday, October 6. Remember Osprey fair, October 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and son and Mrs. J. Wyville of Markdale I Rev. Gordon Prosser, Lakeview, will ' visited Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .Adam. preach morning and evening. Rev. -Mr. Gordon of Dundalk in the after- noon. Special music promised. ,„„ , w. ..,,., , i Little Miss Elcnore Fenwick of Eu- Millan, and Miss .Annie Mav Mclntyre, _.„• • „(.„„; „-., u • .. nr I Mrs Norman ^ staying with her sister, Mrs, j come a vegetarian, Linton and going to school here. I Mr. Spicerâ€" Did vour doctor advise lit? Mr. Hardup â€" I've decided to be- daughter of Mr. and Maclntyre, who were married Tues- day. September 22 in Durham by Rev. David Gowdy. Mrs. George McLellan and Mrs. place where we did eat bread, after ' Maggie McKecknie. Niagara Falls. Every fall we think how lovely is Mr. Hardupâ€" No, the butcher did. the spring. He won't give any more credit. IN MEMORIAM McKENZIEâ€" In fond and loving memory of our dearly loved and sad- ly missed husband and father, the late T. R. McKenzie, who departed this life to eternal rest on October 3, 1935. "Silent his voice and vacant his chair. Sweet are the memories that linger there. We mi.ss him and mourn him in sil- ence unseen, .And live in the memories of joys that have been." â€" His Wife. Alvin. Lillian and Herh. that the Lord had given thanks". / Sunday School at 2 o'clock; preach- ing service, kindly note change in time of service, 3 o'clock, commencing next Sunday. Mrs. Sam Croft visited the past week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs, Fred Pedlar and daughter, Kathleen, of Fugenia, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Betts, Edith and Mabel. ilThe Newest Fall Millinery on display at MRS. WM. MILLER'S IN MEMORIAM PHILLIPS â€" In loving memory of our dear daughter. Grace, who passed away September 27th. 1933. There the buds from earth trans- planted For our coming watch- and wait; In the upner garden growing .Tust within the pearlv gate. Tho' our hearts may break with sorrow By the grief so hard to bear. We shall meet her some bright morning. In the upper garden there, â€" Sadly missed by .Mother, Father, Sister and Brothers. are visiting friends here. Mr. Percy Stonehouse had the mis- fortune to break his arm while crank- ing a car. Mrs. -Angus McCannell returned to Proton Saturday, after spending last week with her daughter here. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Califor- nia, are visitors at Mr. Jno. Stothart's. A very pleasant event took place on Sunday afternoon at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hincks, when Rev. Norman MacDonald baptized Shirley Maxine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCannel, Proton Station, and Leonard Carlyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Black, Swinton Park, also Kenneth Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. .-V. L. Hincks. Supper was served to sixteen friends. ROCK MILLS LADIES' AID â-  • • > â-  • • • Halts M3deratcly Priced t + ♦ t iitiifcift ithiti iti Ti Ti Ti "4' J 'V V '1' "l' 'i' 'I" "»â-  The Ladies' -Md will meet to quilt at the home of Mrs. Earl Croft on Wednesday. October 7th. Lunch committee: Cake. Mrs. Earl Croft, Mrs. B. Field; Sandwiches: Mrs, A, Blackburn and Mrs, J. J, Boyce, CQ1-FM Suits and Overcoats $21.00 and up MEN'S WEAR Specially Priced Wind Breakers Leather Coats Coat Sweaters Wool Pullovers Heavy Shirts Dress Shirts Neckwear Suspenders Belts Hosiery 'â- ''â- 'â- Â»-. â- â- ' '' Gloves "' felt Hats Fall Caps Handkerchiefs Scarves Overalls Odd Trousers Fall Underwear Work Boots Fine Shoes â-  r, Rubbers w i Pricoville fair here passed off suc- I cessfully, blessed with a fine day and i exhibits up as usual, some on just for show We are told. The concert was fairly good, Harry Lauder's imitators were there and were voted good, Mr. W. G. MclSiide was chairman, which itself guaranteed good order. The talent was from Bogiior and vicinity. Tile prize list will likely appear lat. er. .Vnniversary Services will be held at the Ebeneiser sister congregation on Sunday, October 4. Kev. H. E. Wright will be the speaker for the lay Servici^ at 7.30. Mrs. John McFarlane. after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C. A. McLean, retim-ned to her home ill Toronto, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shantz and baby, Anne Lyniie, took a run up to her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mc- Lean, on Saiurda.v, returning next day to Toronto The accident which befell Mr. Frank Reiley in shoeing an obsli'eperous I horse, resulting in a broken rib and ' one or two fractured, does not pre- 1 vent him from doing light work, he j dislikes being idle. j Mrs. John Gray of Manitoba is I visiting her father, Mr. Donald Mc- Millan. South Line. \ We hied ouiselves to the fine Eg- 1 reniont â- J'air held at Holstein on Fri- ! day last, where we had the pleasure | of meeting many old time co-iiiiectors of over 40 years ago. This fine an- nual event still holds its own with pa.st fairs. T\ic people of the town- ship are intensely loyal to it, though it is o|>en now to others than the township. The Sec.-Ti-en.suier. Mr, C, Fentun, deposited in Ihu bank on Saturday, $3J.!,no. Thsre wa.* a won- derful display of Farm and Garden products. We noted IS entries in fi'>l- iage plants, all good, rather the judge than U.S to decide, i> entries in mares in .'Vgricultural class, an equal number in colts and year olds, a great display of cattle was on the ground, some 115 or more. The concert under the master organizer, Mr. Bert Breadner. was siilendid. Good music was sup- plied by the .Mount Forest band. IN MEMORIAM F. H. W. HICKLING. FLESHERTON, Ont. RUTLEDGEâ€" In memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. .A. Rutledge, who' passed away. September 21th, lO."},"). ', What is home without a mother. What are all the joys we nieet, I When her loving smile no longer | Greets the coming of our feet? You were very true and patient, j Through the years you struggled on, .Xiid those .dear hands now resting, j Ma<le a home that now is gone, | Dear mother, we think of you, | And think of how you died, ; To think you could not say good-by j Before you closed your eyes, 1 â€" Ever remembered by sons. Boh, Roy, Mell, grandson George, and sis- i ter Bella. I TOURING . . Hith an Easv Mind • . . {hey keep in touch with home by TELEPHONE At first tlie llendcrsoiii* coulilirt bear the thoiiglit of bein^ away from the family for any lengtU of time. Thou .Honu-oiiu suixjiesteii ieavinj; an itinerary behind ; '"You ran always (h'lifiul on Loiiji I^i.-^tance to find you if umliiin): crops up . . . and you ran call home wlien- ever you feci like it yourstlvc"." . . . I'he telephone is reaih .•iiTytc/iiTC lo serse you. Speedy, depemi.ible. in- expensive, it keeps you within reach wheYever you go. #UroFDt rrduclioiis, and low nicbt rairs aftrr 7 p.m. ami all (laT ?iiii- dav.iiow iiiak>- long Uistame . ost lr»9 than I vci before. »X><«<~X~»*X»X^>*><><~>^X~>*^'>4i ♦♦•»^<»<k.:..:..x..:..>.x~:~x~X":":-:":"M< I i -YOU ARE A REAL HOG" I SAID A FLESHERTON BOY TO HIS BROTHER In Order to Produce "Real Hogs" Profitably a balanced Ration is Needed I i { There's profit for you in feeding: â€" Shur C:i\n Ilni^' Cmist*ntrate Masioi" Hoi;' C<msenti"ate. Master Viix Starter. These ftecLs ffive the hi\i>- e\ervthiii<x required to pro vide rajiid ,<;rft\vih, t|uick, even I'ini.sh. and the tvpc that '• v> ill -Ta.le "Select" â-  > THAT PESKY FLY Swat him â€" Spray him, â€" Poison him â€" or catch him on | Sticky Paper. » CLEAN FRESH GROCERIES ;; Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. !: FLESHERTON <> % ;: >'