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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. Sept. 22, 1937 A a Election Promise . . . WE PROMISE TO SELL WITHOUT CONTROL UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK IS EXHAUSTED : ; RED ROSE TEA at ....-••.. 55c per lb. :; RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA at 75c lb. FOR THE FARMER ii PLOUGH SHARES plain 50c '\ :: PLOUGH SHARES Comb •••• 60c - FEVERSHAM « > WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STOCK Royal Purple Ho^- Tonic and Worm Remover Royal Purple Cough Specific Royal Purple Poultry Specific :; Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. :; FLESHERTON Mr, R. J. Paul and son, Mr. Cecil Paul of Vancouver, B. C, visited the former's home district here after a lonjj: residence in B. C. It is forty three years since he visited here be- fore. He was brought up on the twelfth line near Lady Bank about five miles west of here. His father Ml'. TMonias Paul and w^fe were pioneers of Lady Bank neigrhborhood. R. ,J., or Bob, as he was familiarly called was a partner of his brother, .Mr. John Paul in the blacksmith and woodworking business here in this vil- lage for many years. Miss Erma Smith. Nurse in llrain- ing in the G. and M. Hospital, Colling- wood, was home here over the week end. Mr. Rob. Paul and .son of Vancou- ver, who have been visiting here for a week started on the first lap of the homeward journey. They went to Toronto on Saturday. They motored from the western city. Our schools opened on September l.'i with Miss Bonar as principal and -Miss Miller as assistant in the con- tinuation school and Miss Jamieson in the public school. This is Miss lamieson's second year teaching our public school. We hear that the school fair which was to be held here has been called off on account of danger of spread- ing Infantile Paralysis, but there are no cases of it here as yet. PROTON STATION *>»>» i H i » ' | i' H ' > '|i' H i- > ' t"l"H"H"I"i '»- l"t"> *' I"l"t"I"H i ^** - H ' < '*' | i * - H i- i"| i- H i- I. EUGENIA The school in Eugenia and the one on the 8th line have not re-opened yet owing to infantile paralysis cases in nearby localities. Mr. and Mrs. G. Paris have moved into Mr. W. Duekett's residence in the village. Mr. Paris is employed at the Hydro Power House. We welcome them to the village. Mr. Clarence Williams has returned to Toronto. LittW Gwcnnie Park has been ill the past few days with tonsilitis, but we are pleased to report her almost well again. Tlie Woman's Association will meet in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, September 23. Mr. Chas. Park has returned home from Lucan, Ont., where he has been working with the H. E. P. C. Miss Delsa Kaitting was home from Plesherton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shortt and child- ren, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Shortt to Clarksburg on Sunday and attended the camp meeting. Mr. Thos Fenwick had a successful sale of farm stock and implements on Friday of last week. We understand .Mr. Fenwick has rented his farm. Mr. Billie Hanley and brothers, Ben and Bryce, accompanied by Mr. Wes- ley Jamieson motored to St. Cather- ines and Gait and spent a few^ days with friends. Miss Lucy MacDonald visited a few days with Owen Sound friends. "Every nation builds too many warship.s and too few friendships." â€" Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Six Soviet officials who indulged in a wild party have been executed. First li(iuor â€" then liquidation. â- 'I'm in an awful predicament." "What's the trouble?" "I've lost my glas.ses and I can't look for them until I've found thpm again 1 (Intended for Last Week) Messrs. Thomas and Hugh David- f son of Toronto visited with their , brothers here I'ecently. . Mi-, and Mrs. Willis Wright and (laughter of Toronto were visitors with the former's mother last week. Mrs. A. Foster was taken to the hospital in Toronto for an operation last week. Her friends hope for the success of the treatment. Mrs. E. Hawton was home for a day. She has been in attendance on her mother. Mrs. T. Stephens, who has been ill at her home in Colling- wood for some time. Mr. J. W. Robinson has two trucks taking lumber to Duntroon, where he is shipping it by train. The men have been busy scaling it for some days. Miss Shirley Springgay spent the week end with her friend, Miss Phyllis Hudson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon of Massie vis- ited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Short, here, last week. .Mrs. Hobbs of Massie, who was a delegate to the Pilgrim HoHness con- vention in Toronto last week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Short while here. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pei-igoe of To- ronto and Mr. Wni. .1. Ross of Godi-getown and Mrs. A. Stewart of A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Acheson, from the In- istioge and Bethel communities gath- ered at their home on Friday evening last to extend to them their best wishes for a long and happy wedded life and to spend an informal social evening with them in their new home. .^t the midnight hour, Mr. .John Tal- bot read a complimentary address and .Miss Anna Maude Acheson on behalf of the assembled guests presented the newly weds with a miscellaneous shower of many beautiful household Hrticles. Mr. and Mrs. Acheson ex- pressed their gratitude to their friends for their lovely gifts and a bountiful lunch was partaken of. Several from Proton Station were present at the party at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. White's, Saugeen Junc- tion, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown (nee Miss Alma White) who were recently married. The young couple were presented with a case of silver flatware and an el- ectric toaster. The best wishes of the community go with them to their home ;it Fesserton. •T'he school fairs in this eountjware cancelled for this year owing to the I'pidemic of Infantile Paralysis. Died on .September 18th at her home near Proton Station, .Mrs. Mary Sherson. in her 97th year. Particu- lars ne.xt week. Landlady _ What part of the tur- ! key do you wish ? | Boarder â€" Some of the meat, please We oldsters are lucky. We got our kissing done when kisses weren't flavore<l with anything but girl. â€" Exchange. What an old chap this must be, to remember back even be- fore the day of onions. .A. little girl said to the little boy who was playing with her: •'When I was bom I was so s'prised I couldn't speak for a whole year and a half. Flesherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. Mr. T. S. Coojier of Markdale was a caller in our village on Saturday. Our public and continuation schools opened on Monday morning with two new lady teachers in the latter and Miss .Jamieson of Eugenia again in the public .school. Mr. Sheldon Heron an<l son. Ken- neth, of Toronto were visitors at the Coliiuette homo this week, Sheldon is an old Feversham boy, a native of Horim's Hollow, and delights to come ind ramble over the play grounds of his boyhood days and also to rnani aloivg the hanks of the Beaver, where they used to angle for the spm kIcI beauties. KIMBERLEY The Youngr People's has again or- ganized for the winter's work, with Mr, Ralph Stafford as pi-esident and Miss Jean Carruthers as secretary- treasurer. There are four good groups and should do excellent work. We are glad to report no cases of Infantile Paralysis nearer than Eu- genia and Eppiiig this far, Mr, and Mrs, T. Chard and son of Weston, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Carter of Markdale and several other friends visited with the Chard families one ;ifternoon recently. Mrs. T. Brooks, Mrs. F. Idle and Miss Vera Brooks visited Kimberley friends during the week, Mr. Charlie Graham and Mr. Gra- ham Sr. attended the funeral of an old friend of the family on Monday afternoon. Mr. Thos. Hutchinson is visiting his brother, Mr. Geo, Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Neff --isited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham over the week end. Mr. Harold Cornfield had his arm severely torn in a car accident re- cently. Despite a falling off in attendanp* in the last week of August, about 19,000 more persons saw the quint> uplets ii, that month than m July, ligures released by Dr. A. R, Dafoe, showed. ;Duk-ing »\jugu^t, 138,660 persons saw the quintuplets compar- ed to 119,700 in July. These came in '!-l,G()2 automobiles, i)3 buses and 278 trailers. In July 29,926 cars, 84 buses and .110 trailers were park- ed on the grounds. Get the finest roofing money can buy on easy payments, spread over thrcey pars. Tite-Lap and Rib Roil roofings are durable, handsome in appearance, fire-proof : even Utihtnins-proof if erected accortiinB to the LiilhtninK Hod Act Buy from a company that has served you honestK for years â€" whose products set the pace â€" Easrem Sii'i 1 Prixlucts Limited TITE-LAP and RIB-ROLL ROOFING Hoili r:io-I.ap and Rib- Roll !ir«' OBBily put on ovet >» nr Old i-(<uf. Thfy rtflve yc'i raoiuy by cut- llnU ui)i<t'ep ua^ts. pro- tcttini; vruir oropis .ind 1iv«»f»I(ii k. Be^uretOKft ,^v^^ \ ..-nd laps IV riLUlillH' U.^ pr.>- d'lrt S--f.'.l ridpe aiui laKcr tut>ut*urenit'nt6 for rrr".-, .- â-  ..^rintjitf STA TJTE A drive-screw nail, develop- ment ot the Preston Led- Hed Nail. Takes ten times as much frirre to drnw it out of u uheathing board rb a stan- dard barbed roolins: nail. JAIMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write u>r literature on the tnmous .lameswny Poultry Equipment. Cvunpletolineof incubHtoi!*. brooder stovee, poultry- house o(;inpment of :ijl kuid^. Sntcialii^ta in vt-ntilatiun and hoti^intf for pt.uitry. T'.w PruHton Fortilator .atnched to your seed drill enables you to «ow fertilizer with your full wheat. fidsteni Siieel Products 05 Gufloh S(-;tl ///////'v/ Fjcloriei alio at ^EjVCN, CNI.AftiO ^~'" MONfREAL and TORONTO ADVENTURES IN ECONOMY... MAR&, DO you KNOW TWAT/WWDRO BILL IS MUCH LESS THAN LAST MONTH SINCE THE GOVERNMENT CUT THE RATES ? 'M GLAD -HEPBURN K>£PT Lli^UOk OUT or- RESTAURj°>NT5 ANP WILL TA^E IT OUT OF POilTICS D I UNDERSTAND -AS MAPe*"IT >. r_:BLe FOR ALL DtiTITUTE MOTHERS TO OET ALLOWANCES J/ â€" T+HAT'5 GOOD I'VE MADE SURE JACK'S AND MV NAME ARt ON TflE LIST-OUR VOTES WILL SAVtARRY ON" HEPBURN DO you KNOW «£L£N I THINK I'LL PEP.5UADE JIM TcT VOTE LIBERAL THIS TIME HE :^| ALWAYS ^J^ VOTED THE /> "^ OTHER WAV HEPBURN HELPS HOUSEHOLD HAPPINESS Issued hy Ontario Liberal Association. ELECT OLIVER FOR SOUTH GREY