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\ THE FtESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, Febru") 26. 1936 LOGALDISTRIGT NEWS SAUGEEN JUNCTION iMr. and Mrs. Wea Dever of Proton visited at Mr. T. White's on Sunday Mr. Lome Wright visited his home at Fevcrsham this week. Mrs. Joe Sewell visited last week at Duncan and Miss Velma at her grandmother's, Mrs. Patton in Flesh- erton. Miss Alma White has returned home from Toronto, greatly improved in health. .A, number from this burg drove to Eugenia on Sunday to see the skiing, CENTRE LINE The weather is milder this last eonple of days, and looks like a real thaw at time of writing. Mr. Laverne and Miss Jean Bread- Jier of Heathcote spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson. Mrs. Florence Lyons returned home after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Magee. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Magee is feeling much improved. A numblpr from this community went to Eugenia on Sunday to attend the Dominion Ski Championship held there. They report a large gathering. CEYLON Mr. Stanley White, Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother here. Miss Be.s3ie Cairns, Markdale, is recuperating at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns. Mrs. F. Marshall, Barbara and Kdna visited Chatsworth friends over the week end. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston and family, Oshawa, were week end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. iMr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Bun- essan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Miss Agnes Macphail M.P., Mr. F. Oliver M.P.P. and Mrs. Oliver, attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Jack Lawson in Durham, Friday. Misses Jean, Hazel and Elsie Cope- land. Dundalk visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sinclair. A large number from this locality took in the ski meet. I PRICEVILLE T. L. RAWSON, 94, OLD-TIMER OF WEST, IS BURIED Mr. Donald Campbell received word that his cousin, Mr. T. L. Rawson had passed away. The funeral of Thomas Linton Raw- son, who died Monday at the home of his son, Thomas Linton, Jr.,, Ochre River. Man., was held Wednes- day at that town. Mr. Rawson's parents, John Rawson and Esther Linton, came from Yorkshire to Can- ada in 1811 and settled at "Muddy York," now Toronto. Born at Clare- mont, Ont., Aug., 1843, Mr. Rawson was the third youngest of a family of twelve children, eight girls and four boys. When Mr. Rawson was still a child the family moved to Walkerton. Bruce county, Ontario, and there he spent _ , „ ., „, . I his vouth and received his education. Mrs Hugh Bailey, Shngley. spent jje was well known as an athlete. the Grandview district, where he I farmed until after hia wife'S death in 1918. Since then he had lived with his ' youngest son near Ochre River. He ' was a Conservative in politics. Besides his son, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. E. Stevenson, Kel- vin^ton, Sask.. two other sons, Wil- liam J., Brandon; George A., Flin ' Flon; and 26 crrandchildren and six' great-grandchildren. | a day last week with her mother. Mrs. Macphail Married in 1870 to Mary Buil. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buil of Saturday evening, Owing to the condition of the roads the church services have been with- drawn the last two Sundays but will be resumed next Sunday at the usual hours. The Women's Institute hald their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Feminine fashions are so often re- • Harry Piper on Thursday evening ferred to that the following notes re- j with an attendance of sixteen. In yarding the more ^rosiac apparel i the absence of Mrs. Snell. the Vice. of men may be of intere.^t. To be ' President, Mrs. Sinclair, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver enter- , p^i.^^n^^ Ont.. he took up residence tained the Durham Rd. Euchre Club.Lt PHceville and remained there until How Come Fashions? high-hat once conveyed the sense of extreme radicalism. Contrary to general belief the top hat is a dem- ocratic and even proletarian garment, while many of the humbler articles of j The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode. after which the collect was repeated and Mrs. Smellie read the Scripture lesson. It was decided to act on the re- masculine attire are of aristrocratic commendation of Mr. Cooper and or- lineage. The bow on the left hand j der the "Travelling Library" from the side of the felt hat, for example, is a Department of Education for a period relic of the buckle that used to secure â-  of three months. Mrs. Sinclair vol- the waving plume of the highom Cav- alier, while the walking-stick is pro- bably a substitute for the sword which it displaced after the age of chivalry. Tihe golfer's plus fours back to the leg-wear of the Guardsi, whose troua- era turn down four inches at the knee. The cravat was oriainally a acarf. The word is from th.> French cravate. a corruption of Croat. This was the name given by the French of Louis XrV's time to the scarfs worn by the Creation soldiers in the royal rpgiment. The reodem dress coat originated with the aristocratic Beau Brummell who is credited with estab- lishing the idea of a uniform type of dress for men. In contrast to all this aristocracy, the humble silk hat is the modern counterpart of the high- crowned headgear of the French Rev- r»lnf inTin»'ip-5 unteered to take charge of the books. .A fee of 10c will be charged each member. These books are for the use of the community. A discussion took place on the quilt and the "Dresden Plate" pattern was finally decided upon. .After the singing of the closing Ode. lunch was served. The March meeting will be held at Mrs. Mar- shall's. Ceylon was a hum of excitment dur- ing the arrival and departure of the trains here to accommodate the ski crowd. Sixteen cars composed the two trains. Trucks and many cars had a busy time making the trips to and from the Valley. 1893. In that year he brought his family to Manitoba and took a homestead in SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Canadian Cookine Onions 12 lbs. 25c Tea. reg. SOc 1 lb. 35c Crosse & Blackwell's Pork and Beans, 3 tins 15c Crosse & Blackwell's Soup 3 tins 15c Choice Spy Apples 6 quart basket 33c Coarse Oatmeal 5 lbs. 18c Palmolive Soap 3 bars 14c Unwrapped Laundry Soap 8 bars 23c No. 1 Salt Water Trout 1 lb. 10c PATTISON'S General Store CEYLON USED CALF AS HEATER Kitchener, Ont. â€" ^^The heater ran away from the horse and .sled, and the doctor had to sprint 100 yards after it down a snow-covered road. The heat- er was a young calf, which a farmnr had taken along to provide warmth for the doctor on a long drive to where one of the farmer's family lav ill. A Pennsylvania police chief seeks a reliable test for drunkenness. Ask the suspect tp say "truly rural" a half dozen times in quick succession. MALE OR FEMALE? â€" The average person, on reaching the age of 70, has spent 23 years in bed, another 23 in pleasure, 6 years in eating, nearly 2 years in washing and some 13 years in talking. But we all know people who are not "aver- age." Some of them, indeed, seem at times to have talked continuously for 13 vears. The provincial income tax bill got its first reading on the opening day of the Ontario Legislature. Income tax extraction is like pulling teeth, and as the Government is not using an anaesthetic, the idea is to get it over quickly. Fiesherton is a Village | of Renown ,^ WITH A STORE THA T OFFERS THE PUBLIC | Renown Flour RENOWN FLOUR is put up in clean 49 lb. paper baks and needs no recommend because you "knead" it â€" into fine, light bread. Special price 98 lbs. for $2.69 Ladies' Superior Quality Hose, Rayon plated. Special price, pair 29c "Pick 'Em Out" Sale 9c Bushels of articles that people use every day, reg- ularly priced from 25c down to 10c. Pick out what you want at, e^ch 9c Terms: â€" Cash Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. | FLESHERTON Mr. Murray McMillan went to Tor-' onto Saturday to visit friends. ! Miss Mary Mather is engaged at the | home of Mr. .A.i^hie McKechnie. | Mr. Innis McLean returned home \ from Toronto last week. j Mr. Joe Hazard returned back to t the West after spending two weeks ! with his father and brothers here. j Sorry to report Mr. Archie Mc- Kechnie Tiot feeling the best. | Mrs. (Dr.> Jim Falloon spent a: few days in Toronto. ! The funeral of the late John Brown was held on Saturday afternoon, in St. .Andrew's Presbyterian hurch. Rev. | N'orman MacDonald had charge of the ' service, assisted by Rev. J. W. Johnston who led in prayer. Deceaiied has been in failing health for some time but was able to be up and around. Wednesday he was not as well as usual and he passed away Wednesday at midnight. He was of a kind and friendly disposition and was well liked by everybody. The pall-bearers were. Messrs. C. A. Mc- Lean. David Hincks. Alex Carson. Farquhar McKinnon, Dougall Mc- Dougall and Sandy Stonehouse. In- terment was made in Priceville cem- etery. Mr. George Campbell spent a couple of day.s in Toronto last week. Mr. Robt. Stephenson spent the week and in Markdale. Messrs. Maurice and Edgar Mo- Leod of Swinton Park attended the ski meet at Eugenia Sunday and were guests at Mr. Henry Tucker's. Miss Mari)rie McLeod RJ^. re- turned home Saturday night after spending the past two weeks nursing Miss Minnie Simpson, who is much improved. Mr. .A.ngus Mc.A.rthur is sporting a fine new ear. Mr. and Mrs. Bradey Irwin, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacCuaie ♦♦♦4~S><><>**<~XK~M^>«^>*><~I-:~M"KKK~X*<KK~X~><"X~>«><>^^ Superior Store SAVE YOU MONEY Wheat Flakes per pkg 23c De Lu.x Jelly Powders 6 for 25c Smith's Catsup 2 bottles for 29c Broken Sodas 3 lbs. for 25c Raspberry Jam, large size 29c Meats fresh and cured, reduced prices 1©% OFF ALL MEN'S OVERCOATS THIS WEEK Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, Cauliflower, new Cabbage, Spanish Onions and Bananas, in fact, ever\'thing available. C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 •:~:~>«*<->->->->->->-x~:~:* Fiesherton We Deliver ,.>.x~>-:~:~M»:~x*<~:~>*:*<><x><M>^>4>4>> -Mr. John Brown on Wednesday even- ladies are invited to attend, at 2,34 ing. February 19th at the home of pm. Miss Mary McEachem. where he stay- 1 The Women's Institute will meet ed during the winter months. It was ' at the home of Mrs. Johnston on Mr. and Mrs. L. McArthur and little daughter. Elinor .Ann, visited Saturday at Mr. Thos. Nichol's. .A. number from here took in the ^ki meet at Eugenia. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Oliver and Miss .\gnes Macphail attended the funeral of the late Mr. Jack Lawson at I>ut- ham on Friday. Miss Margaret Mc.A.rthur visited last Sunday with Miss Donaldn N!ch- ol. Startingly sudden was the death of purposed to hold the joint prayer meeting there that evening, but word was sent around, that he was serious- ly ill- so it was cancelled. For sev- eral years badly crippled with rheum- atism, yet he was a fairly regular Church service attendant, when able. The funeral took place on Saturday from the undertaking establishment of G. W. Watson, to the St. .Andrew's Thursday, March 5, at 2.30 p.m. Paper by Miss B. Weir, "What our aim in life should be," Lunch com- mittee: Mrs. McBride and Mrs. McKee. .\11 ladies are cordially invited to at- tend. Mr. F. G. Karstedt paid a visit to \ Toronto recently, returning on Sat- urday noon train. Joint prayer meeting will be h«M Presbyterian church, where the ser-jg, ^j^^ Parsonage on Wednesday er^ ing of this week. St. Columba W. A. purpose cele- brating grood old St. Patricks birtii- i day on the l"th of Ireland, more news "Hie High School pupils from tfi«|]j^^^ attending Fiesherton High School dur- ' vice was conducted by the Rev. Nor- man McDonald, assisted by the Rev.! Johnston of the United Chnrch, in ing the past week, remained there while the bad weather continued, fin- ally arriving home on FViday by horses and sleighs. It is reported that Mr. John Mc- Lean, while cutting ice on the dam got a free bath, he was promptly as- sisted to terra-firma, tis hard to keep a eood man down anyhow. Good attendance at both eharehes yesterday, roads now good, or at least much improved. The World's Day of Prayer will be held on Friday in St. Andrew's Pre«- b>-terian Church. Mr. Bob Moore and family of Vand- eleur. moved last week onto the tmrm of. Mr. John F. McDonald. Mrs. Chas. McN'alty and Andrew Many men are employed shovelling : MoXaltv are ill at present and under snow along the railway track and sid- ^ Milne's care. Miss Loretta "'â- ^' Tumbull is assisting in the home. The ladies are holding their annual ] Miss Man.' McEachem is also under Day of Prayer in the Presbyterian i the weather and wo hope all soon will church on Friday 2Sth February. Wl i be up and around again. WM ITS RIDING EASE 'OU need a big, long, substantial car like Chevrolet for easy riding. You need soft, lengthvnse-mounted rear springs also, to cushion the back-seat ride. But you can't stop there, if you want to take full advantage of modem progress. You must have Knee-Action at the front wheels to complete the comiort! Chevrolet is the only low-priced cai of 1936 that goes all the way in quahty and value â€" by offering you the Knee- Action gliding ride in all Master De Luxe models. Come and try that ride for yourself, today. Make your owti comparisons of the smoothness, the freedom irom jarring and jolting, the Shockproof steering ease, the restfulness of the rear seat. Compare all the other good things that The Only Complete Low-Priced Car gives you at the lowest cost. Check, too, the easy time payments under the greatly-reduced 7' , GMAC plan. CHEVROLET IS THE ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR THAT OFFERS YOU (1) Perfected Hydraulic Brakes ... (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher ... (3) Valve-in-Hoad Engine ... (4) Knee-Action on Master De Luxe Models ... (5) Fisher No-Draft Ventilation ... (6) Safety Glasa in windshield and every window. HOCKEY THKI LLS : Tune in every Saturday night at 9 p.m.. Eastern] Standard Time, to General Motors Coast -to- Coast Hockey Broadcast. Considet the Company Back ot the Car D. MvTAVISH & SON, FLESHERTON, ONTARIO