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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JAMUARY 16, 1935 . s I • LOCAL DISTRICT NEWS PRICEVILLE The Pricevllle Old Boys and Girls Association request the pleasure of youi; company at their fourth annual '-At Home" to be held at Pythias CastU' Hall, 245 College St., Toronto, Friday evening, January 18th. Admission 60c. Refreshment.-, served. Mr. .â- ^ngus Clark returned home on Tues<lay, after spending the past three weeks in Toronto. Mr. Innis McLean was operated on We<lnesday night at the Durham hos. pital for appendicitis. BORN â€" On Tuesday, January 15, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. ,W. J. llincks a son. Mr.s. D. Campbell returned home on Monday night after spending twt week.s visiting fi-ienda at Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr. Jack Carson, Swinton Park, spent the week end at his parental home. Ml-. David Hincks spent the week end with friends in Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckhart ot Ebenezer visited on Saturday at the home of Edgar Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean and Mrs. John McFarlane of Torontt spent the week end at the home ot their father, Mr. Colin McLean. The latter remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMeekin of To- onto were ri -ent visitors at the home of .Mrs. McMeekin. Miss Annie McKinnon of Toronto spent a couple of days at her parental home last week. Mi-s. McMeekin returned home aftei spending a week in Durham. VICTORIA CORNERS VANDELEUR The annual meeting of .the Vande- leur Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Buchanan on Wednesday afternoon, January 9th, with a goodly number of ladies in attendance. The foOowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres. â€" Mi-s. W. J. F. Hutchinson. Vice-Pres. â€" Mrs. W. G. Hutchinson. Secretary â€" Mrs. L. Johnston. Treas. â€" Mrs. S. Pitzsimmons. Organist â€" ^^Mrs. Geo. Buchanan. Auditors â€" Mrs. H. I. Gra!-.ani and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan. Following the business a short pro- gram was rendered and luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Viola Fawcett, Reg. N., of Kimiberley is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mrs. W. Lever of Toronto is spend- ing a time with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. Henry Carvill from near Mark- dale visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Gordon Long. Mrs. Harold Richardson and child- ren are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Barrhead. Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Mathewson have moved to their farm. We welcome them to our line again. The workhouse in Southwark, from the associations of which Charles Dickens created the character, Oliver Twiat, is to be destroyed because it is considerel an eye-sore. From the pen of Dickens' it was given an even worse reputation than that years ago. Mi's. Luttit.- McMillan and three little girls are' visiting her sister, .Mis. Robprt Lee, for some time. We extend our sympathy to oui teacher, Miss Henderson, on the death (if her grandmother, Mrs. Henderson, of Mitchell, who was buried Friday. School was not held at S. S. No. 4 on that day. Mr. Wm. Stinson of Port Dovei visited his brother, Mr Albert Stinson and attended the funeral of his sister Mrs Mai-garet Morrow of Toronto who had not been well for some time. She was trapped in a fire at the home of her son-in-law in Toronto liast Tuesday night, dying from the effects on Wednesday evening. The funera. and interment, which took place at Markdale on Saturday, was largely attended by neighbors from this local- ity, as "Aunt Maggie" Morrow was very kindly known to us. We ex- tend our sympathy to the Stinson and Best families in tlieir sad bereave- ment. Surviving are one son, David of Texas, two daughters, Mrs. Wm. McCutcheon (Nellie) of Toronto, Mrs Wm. Ludlow (Vina) of Woodstock one sister, Mrs. Jas. Best and si.^ brothers, Wm., Robert, Joe, Richard James and Albert. EUGENIA KIMBERL£Y PROTON STATION Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Franks (nee Gladys Batchelor) who were married on January 14th. We sincerely wish them a fair share of the gooo tilings of life. Revival services are being held at the Proton Station Bible School. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Indiana is the guest speaker. The Proton "Bears" played theii first League hockey game last Thurs- day night against the Flesherton team on the latter's ice palace, with the result being a 3-3 tie. The Pro- ton boys have absolutely no prac- tice, except for one game they played on the Swinton Park open air rink. -At the present time Messrs. Kobt. McNulty and George Moore are en- deavoring to make an open air rink at Proton Station on the Neil McCannel property next to the railway track They have had some help from the village and neighborhood boys and Lf patience, perseverence and hard work count they \vill surely succeed, if the frosty weather continues. Mr. Richard Hodgin has been ill at the home of his brother, Mr. Hugh Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. .\lex. McLean motored from Toronto last week end. Mr. Joseph Park is visiting his sons in Toronto. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Davdison wish to express their appreciation of the many acts of kindness of neighbors and friends and for assistance in their recent trouble. CARD OF THANKS We vrish to express our apprecia- tion of the many acts of kindness by neighbors and friends during the ill- ness of Doris. â€"The Taylor Family. Read the Small Adverti«ement3 January Cash Stretchers I I I I We aie very sorry to report Mrs. Leonard Latimer veiy ill at present with pleurisy and pneumonia. Dr .Milne and Nurse Milne are in attend- ance. We sincerely hope for a com- plete recovery. Mrs. J. H. Seeley (nee Mae Pars- ons) of Dundalk, who came to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Par- sons, over the Chi-iatmas holiday took critically, ill and at time of writ- ing is holding her own. Dr. Lindsay and Nurse Conn are in attendance. We hope that Mrs. Seeley will soon be well again. Mr. Charles Goddard is on the sick list with ulcei-s of the stomach. Wt wish Charlie a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Weber spent a few days renewing acquaintances in the village before returning to her home in Markdale. Owing to the inclement weather on Sunday there was only a small at- tendance at church, but Rev. Bushell preached an excellent sermon, a.s usual. In la.'it week's items Mr. Billie Campbell's name should have been mentioned as one of the New Year's visitors at the home of Mr. John Campbell. Billie enjoyed himself immensely while on his holidays. We are soiTy to report Mr. George Park not enjoying the best of health, also Mr. Geo. Graham laid up with a sore arm. We hope both these aged gentlemen are soon recovered from their llnesses. Another very pleasant evening was spent at the Y.P.S. on Wl Inesday evening last. The devotional con- venor. Miss -Anietta Turner, took the topic"The Sacredness of Personality.' Mrs. Martin had the worship period and Miss Hazel Turner read the Scripture passages. Recreation con- sisted of games. Mr. Jos. Williams Jr. and .Mr. Ted Campbell visited at Rock Mills on Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of tht Women's .Association of the United Church will be held this Thursday afternoon, January 17th. It is hoped that there will be a .good attendance. Mrs. R. McMillan and Miss G. Smith entertained their Sunday School classes on Saturday afternoon, Janu>- ary 5th, at the home of Miss Smith. A very enjoyable time was spent and a dainty and appetizing luiich was seiwed. Miss Dorothy Badgerow of the Centre Line is at present assisting in the household duties at the home of Mr. Oliver Turner. We are pleased to report little Douglas Turnee almost well again after his illness. Miss Dorothy Genoe has returned to her position in Toronto, after spend- ing a few holidays at home with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Genoe. Thg annual congregational meeting of the Eugenia United Church was held on Thursday afternoon of last week. Two new elders, Messrs. A Cameron and L. Latimer, were ap- pointed to take the places of Mr. Plantt and the late H. Williams. The Trustees' report was given as was the i-eport of the Ladies' .\id and other business was discussed. The meeting closed in prayer by the pastor, Rev. Bushell. Then followed the Sunday School meeting, which consisted of the two elders, Messi-s McKee and Cameron, who were pres- Mi-s. Cecil Fawcett has been ill and is at present with her mothei', Mrs. John Nuhn Rr., in Fleshei-ton. Mr. W. C. Han-is i.-: recovering from a severe injury to his ai-ni. He had it caught in the belt and was thrown against the .shaft of the lathe. Mr. Harold Thompson of Vandeleui took the sen'ice in the United Church on .Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Orange- ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burritt. Mr. A. B. .\ndrew has returned after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Goo<i. We are glad to hear that Mr. R. D. Carruthers is improving in the Mai-k. dale hospital, after a recent opei*ation Mrs. Ezra Fawcett has returned tc the hospital for treatment. Messrs. Em Prtnrtor and Wet Cooey of Eugenia visited with Mrs Geo. Proctor. At the annual school meetintr Mr. Geo. McConnell was re-elected trus- tee. The annual i-atena;-?- â- â-  meet- ing also decided to re-elect tii.-- village trustees, who are Elmer Ellis. Wm. Grieves and Bruce Carruthers. Tht trustees of the community hall are: Ralph Stafford, .Albert EUis, Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Andrew Fawcett ami Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. CEYLON ROCK MILLS Very cold, .stormy weather with enough snow in places to make goo(i slci^'hing. Logs are coming into the mill yaro taster during the past few days Many wei-e held up owing to road conditions. The trvmks from Durham, which have been hauling lumber from the mill here, were still able to get through on Tuesday. We are sorry to hear of the con- tinued long illness of Mable Black- burn, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. .Alb- bert Blackburn, who has been confined to her bed the past six weeks with inflammatory rheumatism and weak- ness of the heart. We trust that Mabie will soon be restored to good health again. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church meets this Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. B. Field, for the re.gular monthly meeting. Miss E. M. Olver spent the week end at her home near Priceville. OLD FENDERS AS TOBOGGANS During the past few years we have seen old cars used for almost every conceivable purpose. Some have been turned into ti-ailei^s*, some into two-wheel carts, others aie serv- ing as jiggers for the section men on the i-aJlways. But a youngster who was sitting as snug as a bug ir. a rug in an old fender and gliding merrily down an incline the othei day, we believe has discovered an en- tirely new and delightful use for old automobile fenders. â€" Milverton Sun. .Murphy : Do you believe in dreams Riley? Riley: No. Murphy: Well phwat's ut a sign o* if a married man dreams he's a -bachelor? Riley: It's a sign he is going to neet with great disapopintment when he wakes up. NOTICE ent, along with Miss Smith and Mrs Cameron, the remaining teachers oi the school, the other teachers having j ^^n accounts that are not .settled by i-esigned. Rev. Mr. Bushell presided, j .January â- 20th. 1935, will be handed in Miss Lottie Wliittaker of Priceville spent the week end with .Mrs. Thos. frwin. " -Mrs. W. White and .Miss Laura have returned from an exteiidel visit with the former's family in Toronto. Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh Bailey ol Shrigley were visitors last week with Mis. D. .Macphail. Rev. .Syott was able to take the ser- vices here on Sunday, after being confined to the house for the past two weeks. We are .sorry to neiwri Mr. Chas Boyce ill with pneumonia. Mrs. John Niciol was hostess last Wednesday to the Holdfast U.F.W.O. Club. Owing to the condition of the roads, the attendance was not large, but those present enjoyed a splendid progi-am. Word was received from Miss Ag- ne.s Macphail, M-.P., from Dallas, Texas, that she is absolutely suffer- ing from the intense heat of the south. It is too bad that we couldn't have some of it. -Miss M. Copeland and Mrs. C Smellie visite<l in Dundalk on Satur- day last. Parked Cars And Fined Recently several Flesherton cit- izens were considerably incoiiven- ience<l when they paid a visit to our Queen City, Toronto, by Ijeing taken up to the city hall and being forced to disgorge tl for supposedly having left their cars parked on the street for too long a period. Two < f the drivers so treated did not have tJieii- cars parked longer than ten minutes and there was supposed to be a half hour parkinjr at those places . Needless to say the action of the Toronto police in these cases did tU)t make the gentlemen in quest- ion take the "cops" in their arms and kiss them for suppo.sedly doing their duty. .Apiiaivntly the cijy money bags were running low at the time of the imjiosing of the fines. IN MEMORIAM PAUL â€" In loving memory of our fiear husband and father, who depart- ed life Januar-y 1.5th, l'J30. Ever remembered by â€"Wife and Family. Mr. Thos. Tamgling of Tara has a I AH governments have their prob Plymouth Rock hen which laid three egi;-s at one time. lems. But it may be said for them that they all wanted the job. COST OF PRODUCING M.ANGELS \ RENOWN FLOUR 50 l'\ paper baj-s 2 bags for $2.39 t ^ PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR ,„i ha- $2.40 | ? PURE GOLD FLOUR per bag $2.50 t \ BLOSSOM OF CANADA FLOUR per ha- $2.75 | I GUEST JELLY 6 pkgs. for 25c | ^ PRUNES, laro-e .size 2 lbs. for 25c t I SAUER KRAUT 3 tins for 25c •? I LOMBARD PLUMS pci tin 10c t I PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. for 25c | :: BULK SHORTENING 2 lbs. for 23c ^ or bring a pail alonj;- and get 9 lb*, for $1.00 j ;; EVAPORATED APPLES, 1 lb. makes filling tor \ | pies per lb. 15c | ROWNTREE'S COCOA Vzlb. tin 17c Don't Forget We Have a Fine Stock of ; Gloves, Mitts, Boots and Rubbers, Shirts and Overalls, Cattle Mineral Bone Meal, Feeding Molasses Big 50 Concentrate for Hens I Osprey & Artemesia Co-operalive Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON I The production of an acre of man- gels reciuires approximately fifteen days of manual labor. In the past this item of expense has confined the growing of this crop to instances where labor is plentiful. This .sea- son, due to cheap labor and the high price of hay. mangels have proved ic be a profitable crop. -At the Central t^xperi mental Farm, Ottawa, tho Field Hu-sbandry Division obtained a yield of 26.1.5 tons per acre this year at a cost of $47.68 per acre or $1.82 l)er ton. With hay valued at Sl- per ton. and assuming that 600 \\)>. of mangels are equal in feed value to 100 pounds of hay, mangels arc worth $2 per ton. for collection without further notice -MARK WILSON. Flesherton. Consider The Cow If your advertisement was in thi s space as many people would read it as are reading- this. But your advertisement is not here, and people do not worry whether you are selling- real estate, .gaso- line, peanuts or popcorn. Did you ever sit down in the pasture W'ith a pail between your knees and wait for a cow to back up to be milked, Of course than that. not. You know better Well, business is somewhat like a cow. You've g'ot to g:o after it and round it up. The fellow with the milk pail between Ibis knees may get some milk, but the odds are" all in favor of the fellow who drives up the cow and feeds her. Some kind of advertising must be done if a business is to amount to anything. Either walking and talking or writing, or printing. But the leats costly, most profitable and dignified way is by the regular newspaper â€" people pay for it. They value it and have faith in the adver- tisements in it. The Advance A speaker at a by-election meeting asked hi.i audience: "Are you En- glishmen going to take aU this ly- ing down?" "ll^e reporters are doing that," someone shouted. â€" Exchange. "But, my dear." bleated the poot little henpecked husband, "youVe been talking for half an hour, and I haven't said a word." ".No,"' snapi>ed his wife, "you haven't said anything, but you've been lii<tening in a most aggravating man- ner, and I'm not going to â- <<tand foi it." â€" ^Border Cities Star. It is not too soon to begin saving your pennies. Every week the SUPERIOR STORES are featuring seasonable good products at Money-Saving prices. Begin to-day to shop at Superior Stores amd watch your savings grow. Raspberry or Strawberry JAM with pectin, larij-c iai 29c BEE HIVE Syrup 2 lb. tin 17c Peas 2 tins 2Ic MEN'S WE.\R Overcoats To Trade for Wood Work Shirts •^•..1 reg. 95c, for only 79c W. G. KENNEDY •Phone 37 TOMATOES or CORN large size 3 tins 25c Oysters Fresh each week 30c Jar Comfort Soap 4 bars 15c »