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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Publuthed on ColKngwood street, Fleaherton, Wednesday of eacb we«k. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In U. S. A. $2.50 per year, wfaen paid in advance |2.00. ,W. H. THURSTON. - - BdUor f. 3. THURSTON, - Absoc Editoi ROBT. WHITEOAK DIED LAST W££K After an extended illness of four years Mr. Robert JamcF Whiteoak of Feversham passed away on Wednes day ot last week at the age of 49 years and three month*. He was very pop tUar throuffhout the district where he resided all his life, and his illnees and death i« regretted by a large circle of friends. He carried on his bus- iness of butcher until compelled to re- tire due to his illness. He was married to Miss Mary Julian of Feversham, who rs left to mourn together with two daughters Roma aged 10 years and Helen, aged 5 years He also leaves five sisters: Mary ol Toronto, Emma (Mrs T. Davidson), Arvilla (Mrs. C. N. I./ong, Etta (Mrs Em Davidson), and Pearl(Mrs. Jas. Davidson), all of Feversham. Anothei sister. Maud (Mrs. Eli Robinson) passed away in 1913. He was very fond of sports and for many years was a valued member ol the Feversham football club. The funei-al took place on Saturday afternoon, February 2nd, when the service was held at his late residence conducted by Rev. E. H. Young ol Toronto, who was a close friend and was stationed at Feversham during 1927 and 1928. interment taking place in the Presbyterian cemetery at Fev- ersham. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Eli Robin.son. T. J. Davidson, Ern David- son, Jas Davidson, C. N. Long, all brothei-s-in-law and Hugh Davidson a life-long friend. -Many beautiful floral tributes were presented by friends and relatives including a .spray from the Feversham Ladies Aid. The man who talks to please him- self soon has an audience well pleas- ed with itself. The Bulk Sales Act NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JAMES A. STEWART TAKE NOTICE THAT James A. Stewart of Flesherton, Grocer, has eold his stock-in-trade and businees and has appointed me Trustee under the Bulk Sales Act and all persons having claims against him are re- quested to send me full particulars of the amount and nature of their claim on or before the 9th day of February, 1935. AND TAKE NOT- ICE THAT I shall make distribution of the purcha.se price after that date^ having regard only to the claiirw which I shall then have received. Dated at Markdale this 22tid day of January, 1936. WALTER E. HARRIS, Solicitor, etc. Markdale, Ontario. Huge Elm Removed | A huge elm tree, said to be ovei 400 years old, and an outstanding landmark near Vineland, Ont., has Iwen cut down in the interests of pub- lic safety. It stood right on the shoulder of the highway pavement. ;Wlu-i\ the highway was laid this tree on account of its age and beauty, was left standing. It stood about 15C feet high and measured over five feet across. Lately, however, it was de- cree<l that the monai-chi had to go. Ten to fifteen foot pieces were cut from the top at a time, chain blocks and anchor lines being used to prevent damage to the telephone and power linee. The limbs measured up to two feet in diamrrt.er. A 95 year old lady liring at Vine- land recalls having milked cows under the shade of this big tr«« when a young girl. Only one accident is known to have (xcuri-ed at the tree since the highway was laid years ago. In that case a man was killed when he drove his car into the tree. ORANGE VALLEY SCHOOL Sr. 4th â€" Vclma Alcox,* Harvey Hill,* Clarence Foster. Jr. 4th â€" Muriel Teeter,' Elra«i Russell,* Clifford Littlejohns,* Gerald Hill,' Don Russell, Minerva Stafford. Jr. 3rd â€" Venia Russell* and Mary Whitehead epual. Sr. 2nd â€" Annie Stephenson. Jr. 2nd â€" Pauline Stephenson, Levi Stafford. 1st â€" .Muriel Gilchrist * Ernie Rus- sell.* Sr. Pr-. â€" Buirton Russell, Jack Gilchrist.* Jr. Pr. â€" F)>e<ldy Gilchrist,* Nina Teeter, Eileen Stafford. Oscar Ii-ving. (abs) ' denotes present every day. A. IRENE MARTIN teacher S. S. NO. 1, ARTEMESIA Sr. 4 â€" Marjorie Stevens 77*, Beth Stinson 75. Sr. 3 â€" Lucille Goetz 81, R. J. Mc- Nulty 70, Jack Bannon G'J. Jr. ;! â€" Muriel Talbot 6G'. 2nd â€" Alma .Atkinson 78*. Eugene Goetz 78, Fred Bannon 73*, AVinnie Awde 68*, Laurine Talbot 50*. Sr. 1 â€" Russell Lee 70. Olive Mc- Millan 60*. Sr. Pr. â€" Molloan McNulty, Marit .Stinson*, Helen Awde". Jr. Pr. â€" Christina Duncan. A â€" June McNulty. * denotes per-fect attendance ioc the month. â€" H. M. HENDERSON, Tcaclui. School Reports FLESH EUrON l»l HLIC SCHOOL Sr. 4th â€" Wesley McCracken, Bill Henry and Athol McKillop, equal Bryson t:iark, 'Norman Loucks, Ben BcHamy, Mai'ion Wickj-ns,, F;velyTi Leavell, Jack Loucks_ Julia Ransome and Oly McDonald. Sr. 3rd. â€" Iva Brown and Alan Chappie, equal, Thelma Miller, Dor- othy Welton, Eldon Fisher and Fred Thompson, «K|ual^ Aliqe ^Thompson;, Betty Teeter and Dorothy Patton. Jr. Srd. â€" Bemice Leave] and Joe BanidK. equal, Jim Thureton, Fred Conkinjr Stewart MjpRile, Florenoe Newell, Marjorie Thistlethwaite. Sr. 2nd. â€" Jean MicTavish. Jean Duncan, Jack ICennedy, Bob Banks, Jean Loucks, Margaret Thompeon Marjorie Newell, Doris Louckc, A. Jr. 2nd. â€" Ruth Leavell, Evison Wilson, Teddy McCraken_ Arlent Taylor, Earle Thurston, Carman Loucks and Ethel Taylor, A. Ist. class â€" Munroe Scott, Elmer Clark, Ken Henry, Margaret Tumey, Goi'doii Dungey, Jack McDonald, Mary Banks, A. Charlie Meggitt Rob Meggitt. Sr. Primer â€" Edna Thompson, Norman Dungey, George Meggitt. Jr. Primer â€" Marjorie Bracken- bury, Jean McCracken, Genevieve Milne, Helen Brown, Edmund Thomp- son. And Silence Is Desirable. The maid had been to a party. Next day her mLstr-ess asked her how she had enjoyed herself. The maid re- plied that she had a good time, but it had been very noisy. "In fact," she adde<i quite aeriousy, 'I'lt was nearly as noisy as your bridge gatherings mum." Ti-ying to get even with an enemy is a sure way of sinking below him Few people think of this continent ufactured and used annually in the United States. Most of the buyers are workers in damp fields, mines and factories and theatrical people These wooden shoes range from women's and children's open sandals to heavy work ehoes for men, at jirices from $1 to $3 a pair. *•>A<~:~:~:»c~^•:~:"^•:":~^.:~:~:^^.:,^»:*.l~y,:MJ~:,.M».^.v>.:,.v:~:~^^^ MID- WINTER Housewares Sale KnauK'Icd Mi.xin}.^- Iiowls, ivory with f^rccn trim. .sale ])ricc, cadi 59c IV.st (iiiality ('.alvaiiized Pails, 10>^ lnii)crial Qts., sale i)ricc, each 45c Conihiiiation Hreafi and Cake Caddies,, color.s, oa. $1.59 Potato Pot. .sueciai, Scotch trrcv finish, each 874 Iligh-^rade Dairy Pail, bii>?ht tin 53o or 2 for 98c Hoi jifalvanized Oil Ca,n, 5 gal., very heavy, only $1.29 Copper bottom Wash Boiler, No. 9 size, is extra value. Special Sale price of $1.49 Bargain in Wash Bowls, measures 12 in. across the top, Sale Price 23c Solid copper Wash Roiler, Special Sale price .... $2.59 Special price on muleskin \\ntd Mitts, pair 45c Horsehide, pigskin, muleskin lined mitts slightly soiled, reg. 75c to $1.25, Special Sale €9c Many other special values. Come «irly and get \hf best selection. No phone orders. Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE Phone 54, Fletherton ROCK MILLS SCHOOL Sr. 4 â€" Russell Phillips, Roy Fisher Jr. 4 â€" Fi-ed Bette, Fred Partridge. Sr. 3 -â€" Hazel Wilkinson, Orval Rnssell, Laura Pedlar, Ted Cro,ft, Glenard Croft, Loreen English. Jr. 3 â€" Laura Porteous, Enna Part- ridge, Bessie Ruseell, Arthur Betts, Harold Clark. Phyllis Pai-tridge, Elea- nor Russell, Edna Croft, Chester Shier Sr. 2 â€" Hilda Betts, Mansell Atkin- son, Amanda Fi.sher, Gordon Shier, Hai-ry Fisher. Jr. 2 â€" Evelyn Phillips, Jean Phill- ips, Helen Betts, Harold Betts, Lillian Fisher, Jack Porteous, Vei-non Atkin- son, Russell Shier. 1st â€" Edgar Betts, Edna Shier. Pr. â€" Marie Phillips, Mabel Chard, Betty .White. â€" E. M'. OLIVER, Teacher. I -'OTON STATION SCHOOL Sr. 4 â€" Annabelle Jackson_ Annie Lockhart*, Verna Baker*, Ken Sims Harold Sims, Hilda Sims*, Arlent Whyte, Ernie Batchelor, Kathleen Barker absent. Jr. 4 â€" Joe Stain.sby, Mae Corbett Ernie Barker*, Theodore Cole, Mar- jorie Bates. .Sr. 3 â€" Clai-ence White, Marjorie Shrubb*, Vern Corbett, Dorothy Cole. Jr. 3 â€" Bill Halliday, Jacqueline Sims, Jean Cuthbertson_ Laruie Sims. Jr. 2 â€" Helen Pevey*, Lloyd Jack- son*, Irene White, Fred Batchelor-, Zella Lyons*, Oswald Cuthbertson, Jack Barker. Jr. 1 â€" Marvelle iWhite Mae Jack- son*, Kenneth Bates*, Audrey Cole. Sr. Pr. â€" Margaret Mills*, Cecil Barker, Velma Sewell, Bert Badgerow, Henrietta Sims. Jr. Pr. â€" Everett Lockhart, Paul Cole Marion Lyons, Marion Baker, Alfred Jackson*. * donotee perfect attendance. â€" G, B. LITTLEJOHNS, Teacher. CEYLON SCHOOL FLESHERTON t Sr. 4th â€" Jim Kenne<ly, Irene Mathewson_ Doris Marshall, Jack Adams, Jr. 4th. â€" Charlie McWilliams, Doris Duckett, Emerson Piestor Lauiic Genoe, Earl Plcster, Fred Marshall, .Sr. 3rd. â€" Marjorie Stewart, N'erna Kennedy. Jr. .'Ird. â€" Marian Collinson, Gordon Nichol, Mary McMullen, Keith Cnii-ns Hilda Duckett, Wilfred .Miller. F((i>ni 2n(l â€" Jop MoWilliam Edna Mai-sluill, Gcoi-ge Stewar-t, Jack Mc- Mullen, Margaret Smillie. Fonn 1 â€" Ena Adams, Dorothy Ploster. Mary Miller Delbert Plester, .T*'an McMullen, Calvin Hutchinson, Wallace Shaw. Primer Class â€" Nancy McWilliam. Gor-don Stewart, Ward Hutchinson, Billie Shaw, Helen Duckett. D. P. FISHER teacher 8. S. Nn. 5 OSPREY Jr. 4th. â€" Margaret Courvisier,* Bemice Wright and Patrick Haley. Sr. Srd â€" Prances Roberta,* iMuriel C*meron Vincent Somers and Lor««n Tempest,* equal Veletta Sayeni ana Dolly Ottewell,* c<pi*l. 2nd â€" Phyllis Roberta*, Kathleen Somern,* Francis Haley, Grace Poole,* and Anthony Haley. Sr. Pr. â€" Edith Sayers. Jr. Pr. â€" Jean Ottewell*, Thelma Roberts', Ruth Poole", Wesley Lawler (ab.) Stanley Liwler (ah.). * perfect attendance. â€" B. T •f'KS, Teacher, i What could be more complete than a com- bination offer that gives you a choice of your favourite magazines â€" Sends you your local newspaper â€" and gives yourself and family enjoyment and entertainment throughout the whole year â€" ^Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer that means a real saving in money to you? Our Guarantee to You I This wonderful offer is available to old and new subscribers to this newspaper. We guar- antee the fulfillment of all magazine sub- scriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as repre- sented. If you are at present a subscriber to any of these magazines your time will be extended. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY HERE S THE OFFER '•'^- f- D Liberty Magazine (52 issues) $2.00 n Pictorial Review .. . 1.00 D Canadian Magazine 1.00 n National Home Monthly 1.00 D Canadian Horticul- ture & Home Maga- zine.^ 1.00 Please clip list of Magazines after checking Publicofions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $ .• Please send me the three magEizines checked with a year's subscription to your newspaper. NAME STREET OR R.R TOWN AND PROVINCE SAVE MONEY + MAIL TO-DAY TOGETHER WITH THIS NEWSPAPER ALL FOR THIS LOi^ PRICE $. at The Flesherton Advance during February REGULARITY! TO MERCHANDISERS:- "You sweep out, you trim the windows, you dust off the counters, you make up new price cards, you unpack and ar- range new stock, you plan your merchandise showing^, you do these and a hundred other necessary jobs REGULARLY in the normal conduct of your business. "But how about the biggest job of all â€" contacting the people and telling them repeatedly that you are in business and have the goods they need. Do you do that REGUL- ARLY? Do you figure that you are going to get your share of the available business if you don't tell folks about your merchandise or your service at REGULAR intervals instead of doing the job spasmodically or not at all? "By all known tests, cxpetience and thousands of records the acknowledged best-of-all medium for REGULARITY is advertising in the local newspaper. A newspaper going REGULARLY into the home ot your possibk customers, not only in your town but the surrounding territory as well, makes it easy enough for anyone to see how your local newspaper offers you the finest kind of vehicle for carrying your busines.s message RlCGUL.VRLY' to the people. "And don't you think these folk won't miss your \RITY of advertising? They look for their ne REGU- LARITY of advertising? Thcv look for their newspaper REGULARLY, READ IT REGULARLY, study its adver- tising (yours, if it's there) REGULARLY "And what's more, you'll find they are buying fairly REGULAJiLY, too, if you'll just check up, especially with the advertisers who do use* space REGULARLY. "YOURS FOR MORE REGULARLITY IN YOUR ADVERTISING." . ; ^ ,^,,^ .,4 THE ADVANCE