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â- 'X-' THE FLESHER'FON ADVANCE • Wednesday, October. 23. 1935 -I' LOG AL IDISTRIGT NEWS KIMBERLEY ROCK MILLS PRICEVILLE VANDELEUR Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLean, who have been spendingr three months with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber, returned to their home at Warren, Ohio, ac- companied by Mrs. A. Lawrence, Mr. and-Mrs. D. L. Weber and Mi.ss Lois. Mrs. Wilson and niece, Miss Stew- art, of Regina, Sask., visited friends for a few days last week. The annual fowl supper on Friday night was a success, with plenty of fowl and plenty of people to enjoy h. The Misses Bell of Toronto fur- nished a very good program of sing- ing and readings. Mr. Geo. South of Heathcote gave a number of selc- tions on his violin, which always delights a Kimberley audience. Mis3 Doris Bannon of Flesherton spent the week end as the guest oi her friend. Miss Elsie Graham. We could easily sa - that hundreds of cars and trucks have been in the Valley for apples during the past two weeks. Most of the apples are picked now. Mr. Harold Proctor of Orillia and friend spent a few days with Mrs. Geo. Proctor and Miss Marjorie. Mr. and 3(rs. Mansell Cook and boys of Walters Falls visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Ferguson. , ^1^®£,? I""^®' deal of sympathy for the Ellis families at this time in o^'"?. *t,11F '•'" a"<^ brother. Mr. Harold EllM of Meaford. Harold was born and raised at Kimberley and for lum manly and clean sports and pood fellowship was a general fihock to his wife, formerly Miss *t f .f^ *'' *" "'^^er members of the family. It has been scareely a year smce his mother, Mrs. W T fcllis, -nassed away. " wifh'^k^-. â-  Har'Jd S !, '^^' ^''^ past week. "" ''"""^ ^^^e There died at Albion, Oct. 12th, i Anniversary services wert held in I>aniel Whyte at the age of "4 years j Vandeleur Church on Sunday .â- >fter- and 6 months. Born in Durham he ; noon and evening, Octobci- 13ih and was the son of the well known miller j were largely attended, being favored of the name, Avho used to work at i with beautiful weather. Rev. W. J. 'Kelly's mill in his early days. He Scott of Flesherton occupied the pul was married in 1887 to_ Sarah Ann Duncan, who died in 1888, at the birth of her son Joseph, he married again in 1894 to Mary Adelaide Ben- Mr, and Mrs. John Newell aad family and Mrs. Geo. Newell Jr. of Durham spent a day recently with W. J. Newell, wife and family. Mr. Jack Foster of Toronto was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. We are son-y to report Mr. Sam McMuUen is not enjoying very good health at present, but trust that his condition will soon be much improved â- ^ .. u 1.U - J „_„»„i,„j «Ki„ I ^^''^ Levi Betts. intends holding an pit at both services and preached able I ^^^^^^ ^^j^ ^^ ^^^.^ ^^^^j^ ^^^ j « j and inspinni' sermo>,.s. Flesherton ^^^^^ ^^ Saturday aftem^n, choir, under the leadership of Mrr, i n,.tnh«.r '>fitli Blackburn, had charge of the music FEVERSHAM The public school teacher<; «ft-o„j Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander anH «nH t","^ ^rX^"' Colquette Betn- and Alan of Owen Sound spent Sun nett, who is sorrowing his loss along i in the afternoon and the anthem and with 4 boys and 4 girls, another son j male quartette were v^i-y much ap- James made the supreme sacrifice in predated. Vandeleur choir supplied the Great War, whose name is in- \ the music at the evening service and scribed on the fine monument here, j vocal numbers by Miss Lillian The pallbearers were: Joseph, Ira ' Buchanan, Mrs. L, Johnston and Mrs. B., Stirling, Fred, and three nephews. ; W. Johnston were enjoyed. J. G., amj John Whyte, Lawrence j Mrs. (Dr.) Shepherd of .Toronto Irving and Robert McGonigle, a | visited with her parents, Mr. and neighbor. Friends from a distance were, Mr and Mrs. Wra. Ross, Mrs. Busato, all | short visit. from Toronto fand Mr. Robt. Mc- } Miss Viola Fawcett, Reg.N., and Gonigle of Inglewood. j the Wilson family of Kimberley were Following is a sonnet composed by | recent visitors with the former's sis- the deceased. 15 yfeal^ a^o which I ter, Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson, fully reveals his sentiments towards | ^r. and Mrs. Arnold Harbottle of the great waste involved, concurred j Chatsworth were week end visitors at m by many; I the former's parental home here. „„ ^ , ppXT - j Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Graham visited When I leave this mortal shore, the latter's parenUl home at Shrig- And mosie round the earth no more, jgy and attended anniversary services Don't weep, don t sigh, don't quarrel, I -^ jigpie Valiev church on the first October 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Herfc Betts and fam- ily visited recently with relatives in Markdale. The annual fowl supper will be held in the Baptist Church here on Tues- day, October 29th, when a play will be given by Eugenia young people entitled "Plain Sister." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell spent „ _ _- . , „ J „ tlie ''rst of the week with the for- Jfc-s. Geo. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. j mer-s mother, Mrs. Geo. Newell Sr. Wnght returned with her for a ; at Durham. don't sob, I may have struck a better job. Don't go and buy a large bouquet. For which you find it hard to pay. Don't hang around me looking blue. I may be better off than you. Don't tell folk.s I was a saint. Or anything that I ain't. If you have dope like that to spread. Please hand it out before I'm dead. If you have roses bless your soul. Just pin one in my button hole. Rev. Johnston and Rev. McDonald conducted the service at the home of his eldest son Joseph, both of whom spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Mr. W. G. Watson was the funeral director. Interment at MciKeills cemetery. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved. Mr. James McKinnon of Butte. Montana is on a visit to his aged mother on the south line, and sisters. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Wm. Aldcorn in town, whom we were pleased to meet. Mr. Emerson Shantz paid a visit to his wife and younsr dauehter. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean over the week end. at Maple Valley church on the first of the week. rrhe Young People's meeking on Friday evening was well attended. The President. Miss Lillian Buchanan presided and the program was in charge of Mr. Howard Graham. A reading was also given by Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson took the missionary program at the meeting last week. Mrs. Angus Clark spent Friday at -Aberdeen. IN MEMORIAM Play and Dance AT .M.^XWELL A play and dance will be he' 'â-  at Maxwell on MONDAY. OCTOBER 28 under the auspices of the Public Lib- raiT- "Where Is Grandma?" will be presented by the Maxwell Dramatic Club. Dance following the concert. .Admission to both 25c plus tax. McGIRR â€" In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Robert S. McGirr, who passed away O'^toher 25th, 1928. While with ceaseless course, the sun Hasted through the former year. Many souls their race have run Never more to meet us here. Fixed in an eternal state They have done with us below; We a little longer wait. But how little, none can know. As the winged arrow flies Speedily the mark to find. .A.3 the lightning from the skies Darts and leaves no trace behind â€" Swiftly thus our fleeting years Bears us down life's rapid stream, Upw^ard, Lord, our spirits raise; -All below is but a dream. â€" Ever rememTjered bv his wife and daughter. TJourist (in Yellosrstone Park) â€" "Those Indians have a blood-curdling velL" Guide â€" â- â€¢Yes, ma'am; every one of 'em is a colleire graduate I" ^ had son SLfhe.'e.''''''^"'^^'-"''^'"^^'^^"'^'^"*"^ -Mrs. Hugh Roberts has returned home to Mclntyre after a vi^t with Miss WcFarland here. Congratulations to the newlv weds tj''^^^''- ^\^^ ^^^"y <"^e -Miss Annie Thomson) and Jlr. and Mi^ WrTghtK*""""'" ^"^^ *^''' Gertrude Mr. George Burke received the sad news la..t week that his eldest sister'', Mrs. Thomas Heron (Maggie) arNpV^=f/i'n'^^°"'^°^her at Netherhill, Sask.. last week. Another native of Osprev an earlv Wmi'am P'"\- ":â- ''''- "'the' f^te' M . M w M*"' ''^"^hter of the late «in.» T^ Mrs. John InWster.. who since her marriage, lived near Banks awa?"'"^'""^ township, has passed bm-TanH t ^V^^^^y of old neigh- fhl «"'^,.s<^hool mates is extended to C«nf' **'^2 *^ ^^« deceased aS wS^^\tTcr;et?^;.pft^hfl^- TORONTO LINE NORTH Mrs. Chas. Moore of Brampton vis- ited w-ith her daughter, Mrs. George Ste^vart. Mrs. Tbos. Liever and dauehter. Gertrude, spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Svmpathy is extended t« Mr. .Mex. Miller and family in their recent sad bereavement. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Win. Burnett, w'ho was under the doctor's care, is much improved. Mrs. Geo. Littlejohns visited with Toronto frit'nds recently. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAMS â€" In loving memory of our dear father, Henry Williams. who passed away October 25th, 1934. One long year has passed since that sad day When our dear father was called away; .\lways so good. loving and kind, .\ loving father right to the end. In Heaven we hope to meet him When the blessed Lord shall come. â€" Sadly missed by the family. â- ^^«8».>«&^>»t'»^»^»:~>^â- â™¦<^»«»♦^^o^>»^»o^>»♦< i; Fall Sheep Dipping Cobper^s Dipping Powder has stood the test since 1843. It was the first, and is still the best. Small package â€"• 75c. Large pachage $2.50 For the Pullets Big' 50 to mix with your own grain making- :i balanced ration. 1 cwt. mixed with 700 lbs of grain makes the Ideal Laying' mash. Price per. cwt $4.00 For the Hogs Shur Gain Ho^^ Consentrate. the cost is triflings. the results are, shorter feeding period, reduced feed bills and more" selects. Price peir. cwt $2.75 Bidl's Cod Liver oil. - Why feed cripples Price per gal $1.00 For the Cattle Bone meal and Cattle mineral. Better than Boards and Bones. For the Whole Family CLEAN FRESH GROCERIES Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936 Why do we say T he New Ford V-8 for 1936? What is new about it? Of course, the ne'west engine in the low-price car field is still the V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to oil car users (keeping it as economical as cars vnth fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market and remains the newest for 1936. You may buy a car on minor "talking point3"-some specially advertised fea- ture "with the car thrown in"â€" but after edl, it is the engiat you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine first Other ne w points about the car make a long list. Its line s are much more beautiful. The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving tiie car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. The fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Horns are con- cealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery - always of sterling quality and excellent tasteâ€" is rich and enduring. The appointments of the car have a new touch oi refinement. There IS no question about the Increased beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936. In m ore practical matters, many improveme nts have been made â€" Steering is made easier by a new steer- ing gear ratio. The cooling system cir- culates 41/2 gallons oi water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo- syphon action is assisted by two cen- trifugal water pumps. New style hood louvres permit a rapid air-Uow around the engine. Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears â€"The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance. The two qualities you want in brakes â€" Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety Brakes of the long-tested, fooI-prooL mechanical design. Safety â€" as always â€" in the electri- cally welded genuine steel body. Safety Gloss all around at no extra cost. Hun- dreds have written grateful letters be- cause this gloss has protected the safety of their famihes. A car you ca n drive without strain all day, if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road, responds to the driver's touch like a well-trained horse. You don't have to "push" or "fight" the Ford V-8 â€" driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other. An engine has much to do with the roominess of a car. Very much indeed. A long engine uses up car space. The compact V- 8 engine permits much of the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers. It really is a great car in every wcry» this 1936 Ford V-8 -the finest, safest, most dependable Ford car ever built. Get complete details at your nearest Ford dealer* LOW FORD V-8 PRICES TEN BODY TYPES-Coup« (5 window*), $663. Tudor Sedan, $675. Fordor Sedan, $755. DE LtJXE-Roadster (with rumble SMt), $723. Coupe (3 windows) , $725. Coupe (5 windows), $710. Phaeton, $735. Cabriolet (with n.unbl* seat), $815. Tudor Touring Sedan (with btult* in trunk), $750. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built-in tn. nk). $830. P. O. B. Wiod ~r. Ontario. Bumpers, spar* tire cmd tax«s axira. All Ford V-8 bodj types hare Safely Glass Uuoughoul at no addit ional c ost CoBTeaieot. ecoaoaicol tense. z h