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Wednesday. October 20. 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I* THE FLES^HERTON ADVANCE Published on CollinirwotKl Str8«t, /Usherton, Wednesday of each «e«k. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 oer year, when paid in advance |lgO; in U. S. A. $2. per ywar, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON. Editor. MlNlCir.VL ELECllONS I'rovinciaj election uctivilii's bein^ lived down by iho averago voter, ii is even now lime for civic patriots to be preparing for the selection of re- presenUtives m this year's municipal auctions. These contests affect th(! lives of residents in the various cities, towns, villages and townships to al- most as great an extent as those for Provincial and Dominion seats, and the eU-ctors do well to choose in each case the best man offering. There is this added reason for taxpayers tak- ing kven interest i» municipal elec- tions. The Councillor elected now may be the Reeve or Mayor deenuM worthy of promotion to the Legisla- ture or 10 the House of Commons in a later contest. It is quite in order that a man of parts, faithful to his trust, should be given opportunity by his record, to aspire to tht> higher jtrice. First then, choose the best, and if he proves exceptionally useful to the public, "groom" him for high- er ser%'ice. A COSTLY LKSSON In travelling along the highway.s at night one sees many horse-drawn vehicles without the protection of re- flectors or lights. Last week, near Thornbury, an accident occurred in which a farmer lost his life when, ac- cording to the police, he failed to pro- vide proper lighting e(|uipment for night travel. Only a small expend- iture would be required to proride proper protection for themselves, and others, if they are caught on the roads after dark. No doubt many intend to procure the lights for their vehicles, but there is always a next time. In the meanwhile such accidents keep oe- »f«rringr and the lesson is never le«me<I. New Ontario Cabinet Tho new Ontario Cabinet was ^â- worn in on Tuesday evening and are now In charge of the various de- part nu>ni8. They are: I'rlmo Mlulstor, Provincial Trea- surer and President of tho Execu- tive Council â€" iHon. Mitchell K. Hep- burn (Elgin). Provinlcal Secretary, Minister of (!anit> and Fisheries â€" Hon. Harry Nixon (Brant). .Minister of Lands and Koreats â€" Hon. rioter Heenan (Kenora). Minister of Education â€" -Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson (Slmcoe Centre). Minister of Mines â€" Hon. Paul Le- duc (Ottawa East). Mlnl-sler of Highways â€" Hon. T. B. McQuPslcn (Hain.-Wpntworlh). .Minister of Health â€" Hon. Harold Kirby (Toronto-Eglington ). Minister of Agricultureâ€" Hon. P. M. Dewan (Oxford). Minister of Labor â€" Hon. M. M. McHride ( Brantford ). .Minister of Public Works â€" Hon. (^olin Campbell. Attorney-Giyjeral â€" Hon. Gordon f'onant (Oshawa). Minister of Municipal Affairs and Welfare â€" Hon. Eric Cross (Haldl- mand-Norfolk ). .Minister without Portfolio and Member of the Ontario Hydro-Elec- Irle Power ConimlsBlon â€" Hon. Wni. Houck (Niagara Kails). Minister without Portfolio â€" Hon. .\. St. Clair Gordon (Kent West). The new Cabinet Ministers are Klrby. Oewan. MacBrlde, Campbell. Conant. Cross. Houck and Gordon. J. Albert Smith, membe-r for Wa- terloo North and Mayor of Kitchen- er, was announced as the second Legislative member of the Hydro Commission. Pr*^mier Hepburn is now consider- ing opening a seat in Northern On- tario for Mr. Campbell, who was de- feated In Addlngton after having re- sl lined as federal member for Fronl- enac-Addlng'ton. EUGENIA CEYLON held ROCK MILLS EDITORLXL NOTES Alberta has «n albino pony. So far, Mr. Aberhart has not claimed that he is to be credited with this â- OTolty. • • • Tourists are sayii»(f that Canadian Madi are better this year than la.'^l, but there are still declarations that too many bumps are found on sonw thoroughfares. • • • A recejt tourist ili Europe found "the King and t^ueen of Ueniiiark the most perfect of royal democratic lovers." The traveller does not say that she visited at or near the home of Great Britain's King and Scottish (iueen, otherwise she would likel.\ have changed her opinion and placed Kinjf Ceorge and Queen Elizabeth at the head of democratic .Sovereigns, on occasions of national ceremony at- tractively stately; in contact with the populace, as the .Scotch say, "Aye hame ower.'' • • ♦ The broken heart is no fable. De- scribing his researches in the London "I^n«ct," Dr. Edrich Wittkowen says that mental stress can cause heart pain. This stress may be caused by failure in business, impending loss or employment or disappointment in married life. The most noted case that we know of was caused by the loss of her only daughter by a form- er resident of this vfllag*. She died in the bloom of young life from viru- lent disease contracieil while giving her services as a V.A.I), nurse to stricken soldiers from the great war. The mother, warmly attached to her devoted child never got over the bi-r cavenient and medical experts de- clared that her subsequent ill health and death were due to a "Broken heartedness" caused bv her jfreat â- orrow. The Ladies' Aid will meet this Wed- nesday afternoon, October 20 at the home "of Mrs. Walter Akitt in Flesh- erton. Mr. Cooke of Stayner was in this vicinity on Monday and secured sev- eral contracts for wiring the build- ings of some of the farmers here ready for the Hydro. Mr. and Mrs. E. liiiinington and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and family of Maxwell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins. Visitors over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Uiuria Brtts were: Mr. and Sirs. Wes. riantt and Mrs. W. Simmons, llh line, and Mr. Ted and Dennis Campball and Miss Evelyn Campbell of Eugenia. The Durham Furniture Co. are hav- ing the mill and some of their houses wired for Hyilro this week. M»*. .Joyce Porteous and children spent the week end with her father. .Mr. Johnston at Kemble. A fowl supper will be held in Rock Mills Baptist church on Thursday, Oct. 28th. Slipper from fi to 8 p.m. followed by a program. Admission, adults ,'i,ic. children 20c. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited recewtly with Maxwell friends. Anniversary services were neia in our church on Sunday when there were two fine .services with good at- tendance at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.;iO p.m. Rev. Mr. Elliott preached both services. In the evening he took as his text, "the measure of man," from which he delivered a good sermon. A choir of 12 voices rendered some fine anthems, Messrs. Jake Williams and A Carruthers being the only male voices. Miss Muriel Carruthers wag organist at both services. Next Sun- day, Mr. Edmunds, a returned mis- sionary from ('hina will give an ad- dress at the churchh ere at U o'clock dress at the church here at 11 o'clock Miss Muriel Carruthers spent a few days the past week with her sister. Mrs. C. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and family and Mrs. Duckett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Binnington of Max- well attended anniversary services here on Sunday morning and visited with the Duckett family here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pocock and fam- ily have moved from near Flesherton and have taken up residence in the house vacated by the Shortt family last spring. We welcome them to our village. Miss Leone Duckett had her ton- sils removed in Markdale hospital one day last week and i . progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams and son, Joey, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Sherwood at Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous, Kth line, visited on .Sunday with the Duck- ett family. Jean Tudor, Doris Fawcett, .lean Proctor. Doris Magee and brother Jim, Wes. Jamieson and Frank Gra- ham of this locality are attending high school at Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee and son. Earl, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCowell of Toronto, who were vis- iting here recently to Topcliffe to vis- it friends. Mr. Arthur Lawlor is visiting at Thornbury at present. W'e are pleased to report Miss Ber- nice Poole (grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor) progressing nicely after her recent operation for appendicitis in Hamilton hospital. Bernice expects to return to her home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Purvis, who have spent a fortnight with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pur- vis, have returned to their home in Callander, Don't forget the Fowl Supper at Eugenia this Friday evening. Get. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, Ger- ald and Thelma of Dromore visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Magee and family and Mr, and Mrs, Joe, Porteous. FEVERSHAM Mrs. Peter Muir is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Huston, at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Silus Hill. Markdale, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper's. Mrs. Wright, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Purcell Hemphill, spent Sunday at hei* home in Fev- ersham. Mr. Jones, Student at Toronto Uni- versity, took charge of the services here on Sunday, while Rev. Service conducted anniver.sary services at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright and- children, Feversham, .spent Sunday with Mr. Sang.ster Hemphill and Miss Maud Hemphill. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have arrived from Toronto and Mr. Mitchell has taken over his new duties as sta- tion agent here. We extend a com- munity welcome to them. Miss Margaret Sinclair is supply- ing in the junior room of Flesherton public school, owinjf to the illness of Mrs. Bellamy. Miss Florence Mclnnis returned on Saturday from her home near Sault .Ste. Marie and school re-opened on .Monday, after being closed due to the Infantile Paralysis. We are glad Miss Mathewson is able to be around again. Mr. F. D. Cairns is visiting in Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair and Miss Margaret spent Sunday in Owen Sound. Mrs. A. C. Muir and Mr?. W. White are both under the doctor's care. The Ladies' .\ld are holding a bake sale and apron bazaar in Mrs. Will Moore's building, Flesherton, on Sat- urday afternoon. Oct. 23rd. The O'Neil brothers are threshing again at six corners. Mrs. Hyslop, Eugenia, is visiting her brother, Mr. George McKenzie. Miss Mildred Risk visited the last of the week at her home in Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist at the Owen Sound hospital the latter part of the week. Mrs. Kirk of Berkeley is vi.stinp her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Muir. Messrs. James Hudson and W. J. Conn have started to cut logs in the buah they have bought from Mr. Gil- lies in the Pretty River Valley on the Collingwood townline. We under- stand they are taking them by truck to Hanover. Mrs. Mary Henderson of CoUing- wood visited with Mr. and Mrs Col- (juette and other friends in the vill- age last week. Captain Bert Pedlar of Sault Ste. Marie and some delegates to the Sal- vation Army congress in Toronto ^topped over here for a call on the Captain's parents. Mrs. E. C. Pedlar and brother, Harvey, here. Mr. and Mrs. Biddlecolm of Wood- stock were vistors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler recently. We are again hearing the roar of the trucks as they go through our village with their big loads of logs on their way to Hanover, where they are being sold. Mr. John Speer attended the plow- ing match at Fergus last week. A number of families who left here some years ago and moved to Sask. have come back to Ontario and have ettled in this locality again. They have had friends who were here rept farms for them and they have left the drought stricken prairie in southern Sask. Mr. Robert Burk and Mr. Hamlin of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burk here. Mrs. Hugh Roberts of Mclntyre is visiting with Miss McFarland at present. One way to get a reputation for having a happy home is to always keep the .shades pulled down. ***»ttt***********4****t***** * ****» * •% • *•••*•******* SUPERIOR STORES SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY SUPERIOR L!.\KL\'(; POWDER the better 22c % HABITANT PEA SOL'P. large cans 10c " 10 lb. PAIL HONEY, this week only 90c ANGLER SALMON large cans, 3 for 28c LAST CALL, "TE.^ IS LP" 1 lb. our special 43c RINSO, large package 23c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY. EVERYTHING AVAILABLE FRESH AND COOKED MEATS ALL VARIETIES Our Prices Stand Comparison C J. KENNEDY Phone 37 We Deliver Eugenia Fowl Supper Come! Come! Come! to the Fowl Supper at Eugenia United Church on Friday evening, Oct. 22nd under the aiispi«es of the Woman's Association. Supper will be served in the church basement from 5..'1(J p.m. to t o'clock p.m. The concert will consist of two and a half hours of siMinfr. *ius- ic and acting by the Shielsfamily of Chesley. Admission. Adults 40« and children 25c. MAXWELL i^MUD^STUir SSf' The play. "Revolt of Youth," pres- ented by tho Woman's Association of the United Church on Tuesday th<' 12th was a decided success. There was a large au<lience present who thoroughly enjoj^'d the play. Miss M. McPherson and Miss K). Seeley con- tributed some very fine instrumental music between acts. Thfj Women's Institute niet at the home of Mrs. S. Grumnu^t on Thurs- rlay, the t4th, a very pleasant time was spent. A short program was enjoyed. Mrs. C. Winters and Mrs, C. Long Won the prizes for Hiiti(|ue articles. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. A Weautifiil gnte with cobble stone and cement posts has been erected at the new cemetery east of Maxwell. A gift from the Maxwell Women's Institute. Died in Maxwell on OcIoIkm' KUh, Miss Harriet Oillies. sister of Mr. Dim (iillies of Maxwell. Interment took place In Priceville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and family and Mr. luid Mrs. Binnington visited with Eugenia friends on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Priestly spent Sun- dnv with friends in Weston. Miss Annie Stephen of Winnipeg is visiting al her parental home here. ^n\ GOODYEAR STUDDED TIRES FOR PASSENGER CARS • With these husky, sure-trac- tion Goodyear Tires you can drivewithconfidonceoverroads / that deny passage to ordinary tires. Deepsnowandmud -skiddy, •harp turns â€" soft ground and greasy ruts- Goodyear Studded Tires take them all with ease and security. Come in and let us show you these remarkable tires NOW. ♦â-  ^ ^ H 'â-  ^ ♦^ ^ ♦â-  n ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • » â-  < â- â™¦ < â-  < â-  â-  i" i'*4 "H"H"i"H"H"H i <-i .. H i. | .. > . | .. n .. | .». i »»4i » <..> Announcing THE NEW COUNTESS WOOL in 3 plv, 4 ply riiui varicrated .\ NI'.W ASSORTMENT Ol- WORK K.\XCY SPECIAL - - . (;AiA.\.\i/.i':n p.mls 29c VARIETY STORE, Flesherton Treasurer's Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes - in the - MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY in the County of Urey, in the Province of Ontario TO WIT: â€" By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve, under Seal of #ie Corporation ot the Township of Osprey, to me directed, having dat« of the 16th of July, 1937, commanding me to levy upon and sell the lands mentioned in the following list, for Arivars of Taxes and costs thereon. I hereby give notice that unless such arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands, or as much as necessary for the payment of the said taxes, at the Council Chambers at Feversham on the I2th day of November, 1937, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. C. N. LONG, Treasurer. "It's a verra serious question, Mai7- K\o., that 'm wrestling wi' " "Oh, what is it?" enquired Mrs. Fraser. Well, is it hetter tne tnk' lonjSr strides an' save shoe leather, or short nnes and' avoid tearin' ma pants?" Men are the worst sufferers from amnesia. .Women have a lot more they can never forget. //A %///M^, â-  â-  ^6' .*,^.-^- "Ah" said the customs officer.. prodiieing a hoftV of whiskey, "1 thought yon said ther" were onb' old clothes in that trunk?" "Aye, that's ma night cap,'' sni'' the Aherdonian. A COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODYEARS AT AIL liMES D. McTAVISH & SON, FLESHERTON, ONT. Lot No. Concession Acres Taxes Costs Total 39 3 SDR 80 % 48.36 $ 3.87 % 52.23 N.W.Cor.ll 1 SDR 1 20.28 3.17 23.45 43 1 NDR 60 8.04 2.91 l(h96 46 1 NDR 50 47.91 3.86 51.77 47 1 NDR 50 47.93 3.86 51.79 N.Pt.52 1 NDR 25 30.30 3.52 83.82 N.Pt.63 1 NDR 25 30.^1 3.52 33.83 9 2 NDR SO 65.83 4.06 69.8» 10 2 NDR 50 66.28 4.32 79.60 58 2 NDR 50 107.35 5.34 112.69 59 2 NDR 50 107.36 5.34 112.70 20 3 NDR 50 40.71 3.68 44.39 28 3 NDR 50 50.37 3.92 64.29 29 3 NDR 50 91.33 4.94 9«.27 30 3 NDR 60 91.91 4.96 96.87 76 3 NDR 50 127.27 5.84 138.11 *'^77 3 NDR 60 127.28 5.84 133.12 78 3 NDR 50 127.30 6.»4 133.14 24 4 100 269.28 9.39 278.67 24 5 100 154.01 6.48 161.39 / . 36 6 100 169.39 6.89 176.28 37 6 100 187.03 7.33 194.36 8 7 100 137.10 6.09 143.19 4 7 100 187.12 6.09 143.21 28 8 100 10B.23 5.29 110.52 Pt.31 8 94 H 188.86 7.38 196.23 S.Pt.10 9 75 160.62 6.67 167.29 S.W.Cor.2t 19 y^ 5.91 2.91 8.82 E.Pt.23 18 6« 351.17 11.44 362.61 » 18 100 165.05 6.78 171 88 28 18 ipo 165.07 6.78 171.86 Pt.Sl IS 04 476.07 14.6.1 489.60 20 14 lie 109.87 5.40 115.27 N.Pt.lB A 60 251.93 8.95 260.88 4 Victoria N.SIde Feversham u 42.36 8.73 46.08 rVio nhovp lands nre patented. PiiMished in the Ontario Gazette, Angtist 7th (one insertion only.) V \/ â- -â- ^ fe'