The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i^:.lC < Vol 42, No. 45 Flesherton, Ont., April 2O 1922 PRICEVILLE We hope that the April showers will bring Mayflowers, or in other words good crops, and other products. Some people report a good run of nup'e syrup on Friday and Saturday of latt weak. We hear fatorablo reports of the winter wheat in this locality. Thos. Nichol hg a larsje staff cf men and teams engaged for the county road imkina;, which will start iu a few days. Mrs. Allan McLean, who has not been in the best of health for some months, was quite ill last week. Robert Conk^y has planted some maple treea on the street opposite bis property. Miss Kathleen Everest is spending the Easter holidays with fiiendj in Toronto. Mrs Angus Kennedy is visiting her daughter in Toronto this week. Miss Margaret Tryon, teacher, West Toronto, came up on G jcd Friday to spend a few days with her father G. W. Tryon, and will ilso cll on htr brother in Detroit during this week. Rav.RJ McCarten was very unwell hat week from the etfects of a cold, and Mr. A D Irwin conducted the service in the Methodist church last Sunday morning in the ibcence of the pastor. Rod And Gun Sportsmen and lovers of the great out of door will not want to nu'ss the May number of Rod And (Juu In Canada which contains a wealth of attractive features. There is a abort story master- piece by the well known fiictiuu writer. Harry M. Moore. It ia among the best Mr. Moore's facile, p;n has produced and those who read it will not forget . quickly. There ato other itories, includ- ing "The Imp of the Trail' by F. V. Willums, mil "An Angler's Dream" by I. Todd. A trio of topnotch articles will a'so oe found. C. N. A. Iieson con' tributes an interesting, illustrated article "Hunting the Rocky Mountain Goat," whtle Bonnycastle Dale's article is well up to the usual high standard ol all his work. Ttie magazine also contains the firt announcement ol the new photo* graphic department, which will doubtless prove a popular feature. FOR SALE 1 8 inch Maple Leaf Grinder, 1 14 inch Cutting B ix complete with Blower 1| horsepower gas engine G. F. Brack enbury, Flesherton Does A 5-Tub Washing in 1 Hr. The White Cap Electric Wash- er will do an average family washing in one hour. It washes faster and wring* faster than any other machine washes the ciothe* more thor- oughly and to a better color. It is easier to operate than any other electric washer and give* much more lasting satisfaction. Sold on easy payments, at low price. See it at our store or have us take one to your home for free demonstration. Sold by Frank Duncan Flesherton PHONE 24rll EAST MOUNTAIN Miss Armstrong, teacher, is (pending her holidays at her home, Huntsvllle. Steven Sutton and family have moved on to Mark Wilson's ftrm on the east back line, near Fleshertou, instead of remaining at Woodford as formerly stated, and will work for Mr Wilson We wish him success. Syrup making seems to be over for the season. Wood bees seem to be the order of the day. Mrs. P. Somers has returned from Rochester, Wis , where she has been undergoing treatment during the past month. She is much improyed in health and we hope fjr a complete recovery soon. Miss Eva Allen, Oraogeville, is spend- ing a couple uf weeks with her parents, Misses Mabel aud Winnifred and Mr. Stewart McMullen, Keversham, spent a week end with their uncle, Robert McMulleu. Miss Kate Orr is spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Armstrong, our teacher, is spend- ing the E-ister vacation wi'h friends in T.-runto and Gue'ph. MUa M ny Carruthers of Toronto is spending the E idler holidays with her parents. Mii-ses Aunie and Pearl Allen are spending the holidays with their mother. Mr H. Smith attended the convention re consolidated schools which was held in Toronto. A number of our young people attend- ed the dance at KimberUy nd report a good time. The Government Pheasantry Toronto, April 8-h, 1922. Dear Sir, In reply to your inquiry regarding the Eugenia crown game and fish preserve, I have to advise you that this development work ia being carried on under the authority of an order-in* council ddtcd the 14th day of June,1921, which will be found in the current Usue of the Game Act on page 88, and alto under the authority of a Permit issued by the Depart nii/nt of Marine aud Fish" eriea n Ottawa en June 17th, 1921, and which will be found on page 8'J of the Game and Fisheries Act. Tlie order-in- iincil and Permit referred to are the results of recommendations made by the Game and Fisheries Department. Before launching into an undertaking ot thia nature a comprehensive view must be taken of the needs of this pro?* ince ax a whole, and the views of any one locality ara not taken into consid- eration, for very often a " close up " view leads t.) a prejudiced, if not a selfish vi,; w . The work to be carried er. at thil p mil is not an experiment, but similar work has beencartied ou in other parts nf this province and throughout the United States for i number of years wi'h admirable success, and, if the critics of this undertaking will defer their judgment in this matter until such time us the undertaking has p:oven a suacess or otherwise, tho Department doea not fear tha outcome. The suggestion to have a preserve of this nature located within the bound- aries of a municipal park is too absurd to be given serious cousideiaiion, and I trust that I need not go into the very apptrent foolishacss of fuch a proposi- tion. I wish also >o p mi out the fuct that the rearing of pheasants or other wild life is only a side issue of the undertak- ing, as tn ray opinion ihe best results will derive from the sanctuary created for the benefit of waterfowl of all kinds, and also for tho opportunity afforded for collecting speckled tr-.mi spawn from these waters. Finally, the fish ami game of the Province are tho properly of the Crown and must be dealt with in accordance with recommendations and conditions authorized by the Government and De- partment, having in mind the best interests of and the conservation of all K.UHO and fish within the province. Yours very truly, Dep. Minister of Game and Fisheries Lots For Sale Park Lots 140 150, 1st N. B. T. and S R, containing ei^ht acres and 28 ! s<[ure rods. Apply to Mrs. W. E. Richardson, Flesbetton EUGENIA The Easter services hen- were well attended in both churches. In the morning Rev rfowler delivered a most impressive Easter sermon, which was highly appreciated by all present. Spec- ial music was rendered by the choir. The flowers, which were nicely ai ranged in front of the pulp t, bespoke of that beautiful spirit of Easier. In the even, ing in the Methodist chinch Rev Kippen gave a very pictureii|ue description of the events lending up to the crucidxiou and later the resurection Miss Hilda Wil- liams .sung, "The Story Sweet," very effective'y. Mrs Leuman and Sirs Large a'so sang a duet, "In The Tomb, " which was in keeping with Eastertide. Flowers were much in evidence at the evening srrvice as well as the mnrniiig Miss Marjore Park is holidaying with her sister, Mae. in Toroiro We ire sorry to report the seriou.s i 1 ness i>f Mr Leonard I.atiiner, wlm \v is tukeii suddenly i 1 on Friday last. Wi'h the special care nf a tri.iiud nurse and Dr Guy, we hope soon tn hour .if his complete recovery. Miss Pearl McMaster 'if Flesherton is visiting with Miss Kate Jamieson over the week end. Fred Large is holidaying with Mr ami Mrs A \V Rowe of Duudalk . Mr Ho.sa Leeman, accompanied by Dr Tiiutoii of Toronto, were the guests of Jacob Williams over the week end Mrs Lei-nun and little son, Hedley, returned with Mr Leeman t. their home in Tor- onto i.ii Monday of this week. Wesley Cooey has gone t j Toronto on business Mr and Mrs A Carruthers entertained the Presbyterian choir to a social evening on Friday of last week. Miss E lis, accompanied by Nurse Gra- h'lin, is visiting with her parents in Oiangeville .iver the holidays. Mirs Dell Wilson of Epping is holiday- inn at her parental home . The Sunday School was looked after by Mr Fred Pedlar iu an able manner ou Sunday last, in the absence of our super- intendent, Mr Latimer, who is ill Mac Duckett gave an appropriate reading and Mabel Hoy sang a little Kaster solo very sweetly, which added to the interest of the program for Easter. Clinton Magee is visiting his grand- mother, Mrs Parliament, at present. Mits Mae Carrulhers visited the par- ental home over the holiday, returning to the city on Monday of this week. The social hour spent after the prayer meeting last week in tlu basement of the ohurch was enjoyed by all. We hope to have these evenings quite often, as it helps develop the social spirit of the two congregations, as well as the spiritual. Prayer meeting this Wednesday at the home of Joseph Sherwood Mr and Mrs El wood Partridge hove moved into the house on Jacob Williams' farm in the village. Miss Millie McMul'en, one of our successful teachers now teaching at the industrial school at Mimico, is enjoying, With some 700 teachers, a trip through the United States, Stopping at the priuci pal cities and p'aces of intero.-t en rou'e Miss Latimer, of our village, was to have accompanied her. but owing to the illnes s of her father was unable- to enjoy this educational advantage given to seme of our uiccesxful Canadian teachers. Mis Bessie Eagle of Ho land Centre is visiting her friend, Mrs -S Turner, over the holidays. Victoria Corners Mifs Winnii) WocdhuiiH , Uundnlk, visited her fiiend, Miss Edith S;insou. Master Jim Bannon tc'urned home with his uraudiuother Robinson for Eister holidnys. George Ludlow is improving his house with new windowp, hard wood floors and tinned ceiling. Mrs Wilfrid G^lligher returned frcm Toronto last week after a serious oper- ation. We are pleased to sep her so ell, even if she is still wenk. Denmore of Wet Luther many think h's lucky star that he is in land of the livinu to-day. On Monday, while falling a tree, it swerved from its course and caught in another two. Ho began to fell this tree thinking it would fall with the other one, But a heavy branch bad caughi. it and exerted suti- icent force to pull the tree in the opposite direction. Charles got a glancing blow on the side i the heal, breaking the s'joulder blade, the arm an! cracking fjur ribs. He was alro shaken up. fc-Grand Valley Star FEVERSHAM Anolhei little llurry of snow covered the Blue'Mouutain last week but again the balmy south wind Is blowing and the farmers are commencing to work the land. The grass is showing green, the fall wheat and new seeding also look" the best we have seen them for some years. Mies Mae Whiteoak of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents here. Max Dunning jf Orillia is visiting old acquaintances here, Queenie Kaitting of Tliorubury visited with her parents over Sunduy. Mra Thos Jul'fn of Fleshertoii is visiting friends in the village. J A Kernahan and wife spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs Legate, at Oibralter. Our teachers, Mr Morris mid M July, are holidaying at their paren'al nomes, Cobourg and Meaford. Titos Davidson, wife and two dxim ters spent Kat-ter with Mis Dividson* parents here. Matlhew Ellis of Colliouwuod i v sit- ing with his brother George here. Rev Albeit Mills and wife are ationd- ing the Gospel Workers' Eis'er meat- ings in Collmgwood. Mrs Henderson and two children spent Sunday with tho f'jrm>>r's daugh- ter, Mrs Frank Curran, at Molu'yro. Miss Mary Speer visited with Mrs J< s Heudersou st Maxwell last week M Hurst and wife visited friends iu Thornbury recently. Mrs James Sayres is visiting with Mrs John Ottewell at Lady Bank. Clarence Sample and wife have become residents of our villige. We welc< me them. Bom On April it, to Mr and Mrs Sherman Ottewell, aeon. Miss Rosie McGirr of Flesherton high school, is holdiying at Hie parental home here. CEYLON Miss Aeries McPhail, M 1', and H Biiley and wife cf Shri^ley, spent Buster under the parental rcof. D CulfMuan of O*en Sound visited hie sister, Mrs F D Collinson, here latt week. Mrs Charles Huddy and two children left Thursday to visit her father, who is id at Bancroft, Hastings county. Mies Dorothy McLeod, teacher ID Shaw's busiiusa college, Toronto, spent Kilter with her parents here. John Cushnie of Toronto spent a day t R. Cook's. Mrs W K Buckley of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr uut Mrs James McMullen. S'.anley White of Toronto was a week eud visitor under the parental -. i anil was accompanied bick to the city by his sister, Amur. George Snell and wife spent Easter with friends near Woodbridge. Mary McLauchlan, who ia attending business college in Toronto, was au L' ii-lrr visitor with her parents. Miss Briukmau spent the week end in Duudalk. Mrs Wm Hislop of Eugenia spint the patt wtek vis. ting her sister, Miss Jessie McKenzie. H Piper and wife *peut the li st of the week with tlieir daughter at Lauristi n. Archie Sinclair, wife and two children spent Easter at Havriston. Miss Helen Gibbon is visiting friend? ia Toronto. License Inspector Btckott and Cou- stable Cook were t Siughaiupton :ind other points last week. A DEPENDABLE PAPER When yon subscribe for n uewrpiper there are two essential points to be taken into consideration. First, make sure that you subscribe for a paper friendly to your interest, one whose friendship has been proven. Second, a newspaper that ie feerkss editorially, always de- pendable and with farm markets reports th.it are as nearly accurate us possible. Such a paper as The Farmers' Sun, Tor- onto, owned, and published three times a week by tho farmers in the interest nf the fanners, 15(i issues for only 82.00. You shuuld have this'suro friend in your home. APRIL . Bates BurialCo. THE DIAMOND MONTH We invite your inspec- tion of our new stock of Diamonds. Never have we held such a magnifi- cent variety. Solitaires, clusters and all the new exquisite settings are in- cluded and the quality is beyond question. BUSINESS AS USUAL Funeral Directors and Embalmer* Phone Hillcrest 268 124 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont. MOTOR EQUIPMENT J. W. Bates, R. Maddocks, President. Manager, "Gifts that Last W A T . A. FLESHERTON, Now is the tinve to r - new your subscription to ONT The Advance. TIMOTHY NO. I and 2 RED CLOVER NO. I and 2 MAMMOTH CLOVER NO. 1 & 2 ALS1KE NO. 1 SWEET CLOVER white blossom No. 1 Good assortment of garden and field seeds Our Prices Right "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY W. J. STEWART & SONS Flour, Feed, Seeds, Groceries and Confectionery Flesherton, - Ontario M A $ Saved Is a $ Made Take notice to our prices 54 in. Serges $i .50 per yard Grey Cotton 8 yds. $1.00 Flannelette 4 yards $!.0() Mulls, all shades, 45c. per yard $16.00 Rugs for $10.00 Heavy Linoleum, 12 f>. wide $4 per yard Groceries St. Lawrence sugar 13 Ibs. for $1. Corn, 7 cans $1. Pumpkin * cans $1 Everything else in accordance with these price* Highest prices paid for Produce W. L. WRIGHT, Corner Store, Flesherton i."-v - > r "Finder's Bread" Is a sign of quality! NONE BETTER Bread is your best food eaf. more of it. A full line of Groceries, also Canned Goods PHONE 8 FRED FINDER, Flesherton