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. '5Lhje gk&\)tttm %hmnce. Vol. S3; No. 21 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933 W. H. Thurston & vSon, Proprietors VANDELEUR The New England Young Peoples Society paid a return visit to the local Y. P. S. on Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, when a most enjoyable time was spent by the large crowd in attend- ance. A splendid program was put on by the visitors in the auditorium of the church, after which games and contests were conducted in the base- ment. Lunch was then served by the local Y.P.S. The next meeting of the local society will be held on Friday evening of this week and will be in charge of the Missionary committee. Vandeleur is to have a skating rink. It is being built on Mr. Elmer .Warl- ing's farm, about opposite the com- munity shed. Work commenced on Saturday when a large gang of men were on the job. It is to be 160 feet by 60 feet. Lumber, posts, etc., is being contributed by the people of the community. Mr. Louis Teeter is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. J. J. McOee of Toronto is vis- iting at the McGee and Ratcliffe homes here. Mr. and Mrs. MteFadden of Orillia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan for a few days recently. Mrs. Hare of Markdale S'pent the week end with her sister, Mrs-. F. R Boland and other friends. Tile many friends of Mr. and Mrs Norman Genoa, who were recently married, wish them a long and pros- perous journey through life. Mrs Genoa was formerly Miss Evelyn Brown of Bervie, a former teachei here. Rev. McNeil of the Eugenia circuit occupied the pulpit in the church here on Sund!ay afternoon and preached an able sermon to the large congregation The sympathy of the community iir extended to Mrs. Frank Davis in the death of her brother, Mr. Plewis, of Toronto, who passed away recently. The Ladies' Aid held their Novem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs. H. S Warren of iMlarkdale on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when an ex- cellent program was provided. Th« Bbenezer Ladies' .A.id were also pres- ent as visitors. -rr Mr. Harold Thompson, teacher here, attended the wedding of his sister, Irene, in Orangeville on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stewart of Flesh erton have been spending Some time with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Warl- ing, who has been ill. EUGENIA On Remembrance Day, November 11, Armistice Day, service was held is the church here. Reeve J. A. Davis presided. Rev. Shannon of Feversham, Rev. McNeil of Maxwell circuit. Rev. Scott of Flesherton and Mr. McQuaker of Owen Sound took part in the program. There was jnly a fair attendance aa the weather was not very good. Those who had assembled in the House of God to pay their respects to those who fought and fell in the Great War, marched to the memorial in the park, where Mr. H. W. Kernahan placed a wreath upon the monument. A wreath of asters sent by Mrs. J*. E. Large of Niagara Falls and a wreath by Mrs. Adam Smith were also placed on the mem- orial in remembraru:e. Mr. H. W Kemiahan was aippointed pr<|?idient and Mr. Alex. Cameron, secretary, to look after the event for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe of Ceylon visited with 'Mi^s. Turner on Sunday. On Thursday evening a large num- ber of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park met in the L.O.L. hall and spent a few pleasant hours. During the course of the evening an address was read and the happy young couple presented with a gift of remeraibrance. Mrs. Chas. Martin read the address and Mr. Nor- man Williams presented them with an end table and Mr. Chas. Martin presented Russell with a smoking stand in behalf of the neighbors and friends. Lunch was served and a happy time spent. We wish them a, long and prosperous life together. We are sorry to report Mr. Robt. Gorley still on the sick list. Miss Kathleen Pedlar of Markdale spent the week end at her parental home. Many happy returns to Mr. George Parf who celebrated his 80th birth- day on Friday. IM^-. Robt. Plantt, who resides in apartments in Mr. Park's house, has also entered his 81st year. We wish the two aged gentlemen many more years of happy life. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith and Delbert of Flesherton and Mr. and ^Mrs. Wes. Smith and family visited recently at Beaton. Rev. H. B. Jackson of Proton was a caller on this line on Monday. Mr. Stuart Foster visited the first of the week with Corbetton friends. Miss Oliver and pupils have decided to hold their Christmas concert on Friday, December 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Croft celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on Friday evening, when they entertained a large number of friends and neighbors. They received many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in music and dancing. About midnight a bountiful lunch was serv- ed, including the bride's cake. Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith accompanied by Mrs. Wes. Smith, visited recently at CoUingwood. Mrs. Dick Clark spent a few dayt visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. John Osborne of Wareham vis- ited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Walter Russell. Miss Delia English of Toronto ir visiting with her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. A. English. PRICEVILLE OVERHAUL THE FAR.M PLANT EAST MOUNTAIN BORN â€" On Nov. 3rd to Mr. and --Mrs. Thos. McCullough a daughter Sir. and Mrs. Ed. McCullough re- turned to their home in Toronto aftei spe-.-^'ng a week with friends here. Mrs. Cecil Betta and babe and Mrs. Robt. McMuUen of Rock Mills spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Gor Hush, little High Chair, don't you cry; you'll be an antique by and by. 1 don McMullen Mr. S. H. Smart had the VICTORIA CORNERS Winnifred Talbot had the misfor- tune to hurt her knee and has been unable to walk for a week. Mrs. Otto Lee of Badgeros is stay- ing with her grandmother, Mrs. H. H Gallagher, who is improving. Mrs Montgomery of Dundalk has been with her mother for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Awde has been visiting hei parents, Mr. Hugh Hodgins at Pro- ton. Helen Moore is visiting in Toron- to. The Y.P.S. have started their meet- ings at the homes. Two weeks ago it was held at Robt. Acheson's and last week at Chas. Moore's. Sylvia Acheson was home for the â€" 1, â€" J PORTLAW Boot and Shoe REPAIRING Don't have your feet wet when you can have your old boots and rubbers repaired at such low prices My work is guaranteed satisfactory, OS money refunded Men'sa and Boy's Rubber Bottoms at low prices. Laces, insoles, oils and Dobbin, shoe polishes for sale. W. L. Morwood FLESHERTON. ONT. stone crushed crusher last week putting stone on his lane. Messrs. Chas. Thompson, Delbert Fawcett and Geo. Dowdell are home aftei' picking apples in Clarksburg. Messrs. Elwood Smart and Waltei McKeown of Duncan visited recently with S. H. Smart and family. Mr. Hugh Smith of Duncan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H Thompson. Damage of |1,000 was done by fire to a dance hall near Oshawa, and of course the newest »t«p« were taken to put it on. Word has been received by hi? brother here that Mr. W. J. Jamieson of Toronto had sustained the fracture of an arm through a fall at a new building for which is contractor. Miss Mary Sheardown went to To- ronto recently and has secured a pos- ition there. Miss Florence Tuohy visited last week with her parents in Meaford. Mr. M. Conron of the police force, Toronto, has ibeen spending his holi- days with friends at this part. Mr. Wm. Blakey had the misfortune to lose one of his horses last week throug-h getting tangled in a wire fence. On Friday night a concert was held in the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Willing Helper's soc- iety. On account of the disagree- able night and the condition of the roads the crowd was not as large as expected. Rev. Norman MacDonald acted as chairman and presided in a very efficient manner and kept the audience in good humor with hum- orous jokes. The program consisted of two instrumentals by Dora Stew- art, duetts by Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns and were accompanied on the piano by their daughter, Bessie; Mr Neil McLeod sang a couple of Gaelic songs and Miss Laura Lupton rend- ered a solo. Splendid music was giv- en by Messrs. Innis McLean and Johnie McKechnie on violins, accom- panied by Mrs. Jack McMeekin, which were pleasing numbers between in- tervals. .\n intresting debate was then given on the subject resolved 'thpt nationalism rather than inter- natio.ialism would tend to solve the economic situation in Canada." Tho affirmative side, which was -uphela by Miss Laura. Lupton and Mr. C. E Hincks of- Clifford was given the decision by the judges, Messrs. Geo. ' Cairns, Muri-ay Nichol and Miss Dora Stewart, over the negative side which was upheld by Mrs. Henry Tucker and Mr. Robert Whittaker. Each one had splendid papers, which were very interesting. After the program lunch was served by the ladies and the National .\nthem brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. BORN â€" On Sunday, November 1'2 to Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, a son. Mr. and Mrs. jX-lfred Hincks and Miss Jea.n Hincks of Toronto spent the week end with friends in Price- ville and Durham. Mrs. Stanley Maltby, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Buckham. Mr. Johnie McKechnie, teaching near Doi'noch, spent the week end at Iiis home. Mr. Murray McMillan left last week ior Toronto, where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie left last week for their new home at Dro- more. Mr. Colin McArthur is erecting a double garage for Mr. Donald Camp- bell. Now is the time for farmers to pay attention to their buildings. Slacken all bands on stave silos; repair any leaks in the roofs, check ujJ on storm Gashes; fit them, and repair bi-oken glass; clean out all trap gullies; thor- oughly flush drains, clean out root cellar ventilators, fresh air intakes and foul air outlets in barns, stables, piggeries and poultry houses; thor- oughly inspect and overhaul the water supply, if a p.:;-.-.p 3er\Mce check up [ on the valves, if a pressure supply see that all pipes and tanks are pro- tected from frost. Mussolini appealed to the Italian people to make their nation "first in the skies, on land and In the spirit." A plain interpretation would be "put the boots to everybody." Read the Small Advertisements ^ BATES BURIAL CO'Y 124 Avenue Road Toronto DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" KIngsdale 4344â€"3456 Modern Private Chauel J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Haddocks, Managstf Formerly of Flesherton ^♦^ SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Redpath gfran. sug-ar 10 lb 69c Jumbo Wool Sweaters $L59 Cotton Worsted Trousers $L59 Durham Corn Starch 3 pkgs 25c Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail 31c Heavy wool Sox, 3 pr. 69c P. & G. Soap, 5 bars ..17c 6 eyelet shagproof grey rubbers, reg. $2.95 for $2.69 Finest Clover Hone'>' 10 lb. pail Wheatlets, 6 lbs. 85c 25c Work Shoes, panco soles $1.89 YARNS Factory Yarns in grey, grey and white, and white, two and three plys., regular 69c lb. Very special 59c lb. \Vheeling yarns in all colors and plys. Special .... 7©c lb. Flanelette Blankets, largest size slightly soiled *1.98 pr. Woolcott Blankets in fiolars, satin bound separately X $3.75' pr. FRED. G. RARSTEDT PRICEVILLE, ONT. MAXWELL We ar« sorry to report Ma.Twell without a Doctor at the present time ss Eh-. Carr-Harris has moved to To- ronto. Miss Irene Parkpr accompanied Mrs. Carr-Harria to Toronto. Mr. Clarence Findlay is visiting his father in Toronto. Mr. Garfield McLeod is in Dundalk this week assisting his brother-in- law, Mr. John Priestley. Rev. and Mrs. McNeil had theii family home from Toronto over tht week end. Miss Mabel Ross has taken a pos- ition in Toronto. Remember the sausage supper on Thursday evening, Nov. 16, under the auspices of the Anglican church. " The House ot Quality " Specials This Week BIG FIVE CLEANER 2 for 9c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 for 23c KELLOGG CORN FL-\KES 3 for 23c } L.\RGE PKG. CHIPSO 23c SODA BISCUITS 2 LB. BOX ...r 27c BRAN SHORTS OATS OATCHOP FULL LINE OF PURINA CHOWS WHEAT OYSTER SHELL JAS. A. STEWART ^^^Itf^i^rrs^- ILISHIRTQN I «•* TORONTO LINE NORTH The members of the Valley Club, together with a number of their friends held their annual social meet- ing in the Orange hall on Thursday evening last. MUr several hours of dancing and card playing lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Perigoe, daugh- ters Betty and Mary, of Delhi and Mrs. M. Phillips of Hamilton were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. Mis* .Gertrude Lever visited recent- ly with her sister and other friend-. in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardsor and two children spent Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. W. .Wilson, Barrhead. Service held at usual hour on Max- well cii-euit. The pastor, Rev. Mc- Neil, will be in charge. SAUSAGE SUPPER PROTON STATION A bale of used clothing, a new con- forter and eleven pair of new shoes was packed under the auspices of the United church W.M.S. and sent to Alberta fur relief work. Dever Bros, donated the shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole and famil> have moved to Dever Bros, house south of the village. Miss Emily Acheson and Mr. R Acheson spent the week end in Toron- to. Russell w«s delighted to see the Maple Leaf-Ranger hockey game on Saturday night. Miss Maude .\cheson, who was ill lait week at her home here, returned to her school near Melancthon Station on Monday morning. Mr. Ernest Lyons provided the fowl for a shootilng match last Saturday afternoon, which we understand was well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Acheraion visited friends in this village on Sunday. The Anglicans of St. Mary's church Maxwell, will 'lold a sausage suppei in the Orange hall on Thursday, Nov- ember 1(). Supper served from 6 tc 8 p.m. A crood play and music are being provided. Admission 30c and 15c. .fi- St.Mary'8 AnilicaR Gborcii MAXWELL Recter, Rev. Manric« F. OUkam. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1933 10 a.m. â€" Sunday school for all children. 11 a.m. â€" Morning prayer service md sermon. The present rector will preach his concluding sermon as rector of this parish. Sausage supper and play in Orange hall, Maxwell, on Thursday, Novem- ber 16th. TRINITY CHURCH PROTON STAT. 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school. Divine service at 3 p.m. on Novem- ber 26th. Thus saith the Lord, "Keep ye judgment, and do .justice : for my sal- vation is near to come, and my right- eousness to be revealed." Isaiah 56: 1. lever the emergency â€" broken passes : illness : important news: sudden inability to pay an ex- pected visit : lonesomenees for family or friends â€" your tele- phone takes care of it. A simple, inexpensive call puts you in immediate personal touch, re- gardless cf distance. For 30 cents you can teicpbooe about 100 miles by nial"'"g an "anyooe" call (station-tostation) after 8.30 pjn. See list of rate* in front of director)'.