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|W^edlnes<]ay, December 4, 1935 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^ Pobluked on Colhnsrwood street, [ FlMherton, Wednesday of eacB I we«k. CircuUtion over 1000, I Price in Canada 12.00 per year, I when paid in advance |1.50. In [ JJ. S. A. $2.50 per year, when i. paid in advance $2.00. CEYLON EDITORIAL NOTES CENTRELINE I We have just been informed by the Cunard-Whitc Star ShippinK Com- pany that the new Riant liner, Queen Mary, will leave Southampton on May 27th next for her maiden trip across the Atlantic. The vessel, vhich ha.s been con.structed on the Clyde at GlasKOw, is scheduled to ar- rive in New York on June 1st and will be on show for five days, when she ^•ill leave to complete her first round trip. British holies are high that the Queen Mary will capture the blue ribbon of the Atlantic, held for a long: period by ships owned on the continent. As for us, when wo cross the ocean we hope to be in no particular hurry to end the journey, unless the waves rolled high. WTiat's nil the hurry to "get there," on land or sea, which seems to possess the race? Folk should take time to live by the way. • • • Premier Baldwin of Great Britain In the hour of his triumph, gives a noteworthy example of his trustful- ness in hi.s associates who stood by bim, although they fell in the recent electoral fight. He had retained in bis Cabinet the Macdonalds, father and son, and will arrange to find them seats in the House of Commons. By and bye it is expected that the ex-I'remier will be given furthet promotion â€" perhaps to a seat in the House of Lords. He and his old associates in the Labor party are not likely to again "make up," and as foi the junior Macdonald. he is doubtless thankful that, as "the son of his father' â-  he hps received unusually rapid promotionâ€" to the chagrin prob ably of more deserving members of the dominant party. He will have a good chance to i.rove his mettle whiU holdinir his new office of Secretary for the Dominions, until lately held by Mr. "-Timmie" Thomas. • * â-  Mrs. fJeorge Black, new member of the Canadian House of Commons announces that she is Independent, as she want<'d to be free to support any measure in the interests of her con- stituency without party affiliation. Mr. Alex. Marshall is visiting in Toronto. Mr. Clauik' Chislett returned Sat- urday to his home in Stratford after visiting his aunt, Mrs. MacMillan. Mr. Geo. Jaynes accompanied Dr. .Milne to Owen Sound on Friday in consultation on the former's eye. Miss Bessie Cairns of Mt. Forest spent the end of the week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns and Mrs. Wilcock visited Hanover friends on Sunday. Mrs. Emerson Wright and babe have returned to Feversham after a visit with her father, Mr. S. Hemphill, and Miss Maud Hemphill. Mr. Luther Torry and son Jack, of Lauriston are busy wrecking a shed fbr Mrs. H. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCormick of Swinlon Park spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mis. F. D. Cairns and Mrs. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oliver and Mr. Wm. Meads Sr., are_ in Toronto at- tending the funeral ' of the latter's sister, Mrs. Wilson. , The Ladies' Aid held their Novem- ber meeeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Udell, with the president, Mrs. J. McMullen occupying the chair. Scripture lesson was read and the treasurer was instructed to issue cheques to cover Ceylon's share of parsonage taxes,, contribution to min- ister's salary and other incidentals. Several members handed in their "holiday levy." Miss Agnes Mac- Mr, Francis Shier Sr. passed away on Monday morning at the home of his datighter, Mrs. Thos. Blakey third line, with whom he has resided for some time. Mr. Shier was one of the old pioneers of the district, as he was about 90 years of age. Mr. John Osborne had the misfor- tune to cut his foot last Monday morning, while assisting Vincent Connor in the bush. He was taken to Dr. Lindsay at Dundalk, who dressed the wound, which required five stitches to close. Mr. Frank Shier nas been ill with pneumonia the past week. The boys from this line are going to work at other places for a time Joe Little is with Wm. Seeley at Max- well and Stanley Little with Luther Love. Mr. Chas. Boyce is hulling clover on this line at present. Luther Love, Gilbert Little and Henry Arnott each have had their clover hulled. The Wareham Choral Society seems to be coming albng pretty fair. In spite of the rain last Wednesday evening quite a number met at the school to sing. About Barn Fires Every fall and winter there are barn fires, lots of them, of which a lighted lantern is the cause. Just why a man would hang a kerosene lantern in a mow or in a stable when he is moving hay or other fodder which clouds of dust arise is beyond understanding. In a barn not many miles from AUis- ton a few weeks ago a lantern was hung below the opening in to the barn above the stable and the owner put down a quantity of hay from which dhst arose putting the light of the lantern in a haze. Suddenly there was a report and a flash of flame through the dust. The hay had become ignited and there was barely time to liberate the stock before the flames reached them. The insurance companies know this dust and lantern hazard and some of them are weary about taking risks on farm properties while others do so at high rates. It is a case of the care- lessness of a few making insurance expensive for the many. There is no sure remedy for the hazard as there can be no guarantee that u farmer us- ing an oil lantern will not inadvertent- ly carry it into a cloud of dust. Stables and barns in which Hydro light is installed aM immune as the bulbs over the light protiict the prop. erty from fire and should the bulb be broken the light goes out with the first contact of air. CREDIT AUCTION SALE Household Effects moves hay or straw in any quantity in a barn only by the light of d»y k .^afe from the lantern fire bauH. The dust raised when feed is taken from the pile and place<l In front of the stock is seldom thick enough to be dangerous, but should dust from this cause commence to accumulate the man causinc it would do well to cease feeding till the atmosphere in the stable has become clear. , <t TWICE REMOVED Fi-iendâ€" "Who's the pretty girl you .spoke to?" Man â€" "My cousin twice removed." Friendâ€" "Twice ? " Man â€" "Yes, once by my wife and The man who once by her husband." ONLY YOU AND I (Huntsville Forester) How many are left in Canada, to take care of the job of producing after all, who are in some way de- phail, M.P., was the speaker of the [pendent upon public support, are de- afternoon and gave a very interesting | ductedi from the total population' talk on "Canadian Prisons," and this brought forth questions and discus- sion. A contest was won by Mrs. A Sinclair and was put on by Mrs. Udell. The December meeting will be held jointly with the Women's Institute on Thursday, December 18, at S p.m., to which the gentlemen arc invited to attend. The meeting clos- ed with the Mizpah benediction, after which lunch was served. VANDELEUR Kimberley Y.P.S. paid their return visit to the local society on Friday evening of last week, when a large crowd was in attendance and an en- joyable time was spent. Kimberley Society provided the program and among those taking part were Miss Jean Carruthers, who presided, Mrs. Miuce Carruthers, .Miss Winnis Gra- i:im and Mis. Grieves, who gave read- ings. Rev. S. McAuslan sang a solo inrl two contests were conducted by .Miss Carruthers. Lunch was pro- The Cornwall Freeholder may be a bit extreme, but the following com- putation at least emphasizes the ex- Iremje to which we are going in making people dependent upon the ex- chequer. The Freeholder puts it as follows. Population in Canada, 10,- 000.000: Eligible for Pension Fund n,000,000; Number who are prohibited from working under Child Labour Laws 1,, 500,000; Number who are working for Government Agencies 2,000.000. Number of Provincial and Dominion members with their staff of yes and lobbyists, 1,500,000 Number seeking relief who could work and won't, 1.990,998. Leav- ing to produce the Nation's goods (You and me and I'm all worn out). RICHARD FADDEN will hold a credit auction sale at the FEVERSHAM HOTEL on Friday, December 6th, 1935 The following valuable items:â€" Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite Com- plete, Golden Oak Dining Room Suite Complete, Solid Oak Buffet, Bedroom Suite â€" ^Dresser, Chest of drawers and Simmon's bed springs, 2 liressers and Washstands, 2 Dining Room Tables, Porcelain top Table, 3 Metal Beds and Springs, Folding Steel Cot, Sim- mon's all-steel Baby Crib, 2 Heating Stoves, 1 Renfrew Range (Acorn), 1 Renfrew Cream Separator 650 lb. Capacity, 1 Oak Rocking Chair, 1 Willow Arm Chair, Occasional Bed- room and Kitchen Chairs, 1 High Chair, 1 Medicine Cabinet, 2 Clothes Wringers, 1 Rug, 8x12, 1 Refrigerator 25 lb. capacity. 2 Household Ladders. Quantity of new Stove Pipes and Elbows. 1 Cement Roller and Marker, 2 Card Tables, 3 Centre Tables, 1 Small Dining Table, 1 Piano Bench, I Phonograph and Records, Dishes, Books, Pictures, and other Articles. Sale to commence at 2.30 p.m . TERMS:â€" Any article of the value of .$10.00 and under. Cash; over that amount 4 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. â€"GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer SUPERIOR STORES Start Christinas Shopping Early ♦*«:"M~s>4mm>«:~:~:":~:">.x^~:"&»: -I I WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EVERTHING FOR I THAT CHRISTMAS CAKE y Peels, Raisins, Currants, Dates, Cherries, Nuts, Etc. I WE ALSO HAVE AN UP-TO DATE LINE OF MEN'S WEAR Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Gloves MITTS, SUITS AND OVERCOATS. It Will Pay You To Look Them Over. C. J. KENNEDY t f Flesherton, Ontario. We Deliver. •*********.*****.*****.*****.**.*0'.***********.*****.**.**************'**.**.*****.*********^ M;..X*<K><K'KKK~XKKKKK*<K*<~X~><*<~X~X~X~t~><K*<*<~K*<K~>^^^ That is the course usually taken by ' ^''led by the Vandeleuf people. Candidates in con.stituencies of the The teacher and pupils of the public .Yukon type. We recollect in this ^school and Sunday School are pre- fconnection an experience of the late j Pa'inp for their annual Christma* Sir Wilfred Laurier. Down on the ; tree enertainment to be held in the St. Lawrence an ai'dent admirer of church on Thursday evening, Decem- Sir Wilfred got a big majority, but | ber T.tth. A play and other good found that the silver tongued chief- i "umbers. are being provideil. Christmas Shopping Suggestions This Store Offers a Wonderful Selection of Entirely New Seasonable Goods at Very Reasonable Prices tain had been beaten in the country. {The first day of the session the new M.P. was seen seated on the govern- ment side and was promptly jeere<^ at by those v/hn noted his career in Dr. and Mrs. Shoi)herd of Toronto were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Craham attend- ed the opening of the new L^nited the campaign. Not a bit abashed,! church at Badjeros on Sunday. however, he arose and addressed .Sir .Wilfred, "I do not wish to be mis- Understood. I told the right honor- bble gentleman that if he won 1 Would support him. He was defeat- ed, and he is there (pointing to the .Opposition benches) and I am here (with the government) and here 1 must remain. My constituents de- mand I must go with the govern- ment." Tlie loaves and fishes had to be looked after, at all hazards! Mrs. (Jrieves of Kimberley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw. •-Surgeon.s at Christie Street Hos- pital, Toi-onto. were called upon to re- move three safety pii\s from a man's Jarynx as the result of a peculiar mis- hap at Camp Borden. By means of a bronchoscope, in three different places, the pins were extracted and the pa- tient was reported as proj^re.'isini; fav- orably. The victim of the accident, â-º ignaller John D. Clark had been holding the three pins in his mouth ^â- â- hile arranging some flags. Some one :â-  <proaching him from behind .slapped 1 im jovially on the back with the re- sult he swallowed the pins. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATITER of the estate of .lOir.N" W. LYONS, late of the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, Farmer deceased. TA'KE NOTICE that all those hav- ing claims or accounts against the above named deceased are required ti. send full particulars thereof to the undersigned solicitor to the Executor on or before the Fourtheenth day of December, in;!,5. After that date the estate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shall at the time have been received. DATED this Eighteenth day of November, 10.15. C. C. MIDDLEBRO" Barrister, etc.« Owen Sound, Ontario. f 'I ? ?- I I- LADIES' SILK SCARFS 59c to $L95 LADIES' KID GLOVES Imported Flare cuffs $L50 to $L95 Ladies' SUEDE GLOVES I'ull-on style; all colors 50c to $L00 \*^i^V%^*^ *•**•* V *«* V v%* v^ •*«**»***********i^»*****»*****2***'^**0'«**»**^*«**»*^**C**I*^* DANCE I'ikUt tin- auspices of llic llall cdiiiniittce will be held in the FRATERNAL HALL FLESHERTON Friday, December 6, 1935 '.!•' Music by the *'â- â€¢''' ' - St.John Orchertra Parker OF OWEN SOUND t ADMISSION:â€" 35c Dancing" comincnces at 9 p.m. LUNCH EXTRA. l^^^^^,^^^<~><M5..^.J^•»;•.>^.;♦•><^•♦<••^•;"X•";•^"X••^•J'<••^♦5•♦♦•^♦•^'^ <•♦•;*•>♦•; I I - X I Ladies' Rayon PAJAMAS One of two piece styles $1.49 and $1.95 Ladies' NIGHT GOWNS Crepe and crepe Rayon; white and colors $1.50 to $1.95 Ladies' DANCE SETTS Crepe and crepe Rayon, white and colors $1.00 to $1.50 LADIES' HOSIERY Full Fashioned; silk and silk wool 75c tp $1.25 Men's FANCY HOSIERY New designs 39c to 75c MEN'S MUFFLERS Reefers and Sciuares 50c to $1.95 MEN'S NECKWEAR All iNew Patterns 25c to $1.00 WOOL SWEATERS New Color Combinations $1.25 to $4.50 Ladies' CREPE HOSE Newest Shades; all sizes 69c and $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS Collar .'Attached or .Separate 79c to $2.50 Men's CLUB BAGS Black ov Brown Leather $4.95 to $8.95 MEN'S PAJAMAS Broadcloth or Flannelette $1.49 to $2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS In Fancy Box 19c to $1.00 Men's Lined KID GLOVES: Urey, Tan and Cream Cape $1.00 to $3.50 LADIES' GOLOSHES Plain or Fur Tiim $2.25 to $3.00 LADIES' FOOTWEAR Pumps or Ties $2.75 to $4.95 MEN'S SUSPENDERS Garters or Sleeve Holders 25c to 75c Men's WINTER CAPS Entirely New Choice Special $1.00 LADIES' STAPACKS The newest in Baggage $6.75 to $8.95 Ladies' Wool Pullovers & SWEATERS; Big Selection $1.75 to $2.95 Linen LUNCH CLOTHS With colored border; some with napkins 79o to $2.50 RAYON BED SPREADS White and Colors $2.75 to $4.50 Jacquard Bath Tjowels New Smart Designs 39c to 89c BEDROOM SLIPPERS Big Range of New Styles 49c to $2.25 Ladies' HAND BAGS New Shapes $1.00 to $1.49 Toys For The Kiddies WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S TOYS ON DISPLAY ON OUR SECOND FLOOR Just what you have been looking for at Reasonable Prices. China and Glassware \ 1 J. NEW PURCH.\vSES. Tfca Setts, Dinner Setts. l>eny Sttts. Cups and Saucers, Txin P>on Dishes. I'.ridjve Prizes. Crystal C.oblets. Tumblers, ShcrlK-t Classes, I"\'incy Cilassware, Flower Vases. Jardinieres. Christmas Groceries Kaisins, Currants, Prunes, Candie'd Peels and Cherries, ^ .Icinj^s and Icinj? Sugar, Shelled and Whole Nuts, Or- | an^es, Lemons, Crape Fruit, Fififs. Dates, Grapes. Jellv X Powders, Cranberries, Candv. All new i)urcha.se's. t General Merchant F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON t i .â- ."- \ ; .,<8 -;•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦ '. >^<. , ,., >vx-c*<.4.c«^<.<.<.<.^<.<.*.>^..>^^.><..v : ^.^^<..^^« *•^•><•*•^•^•x^•^•^•^•^•^^*♦♦<.♦♦^<.♦^^^.^<.<..^^^,.^^.,^^