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Wednesday, August 18, 1937! THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE KIMBERLEY MisB Opal Weber and Mrs. A. Mc- Lean visited Monday with a couain •t Miidmay. Mr«. Carl Carruthers is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, at MiUtown, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson visited with Mr. and Mrs. p. Chard. Miss Hazel returned home with them. Mrs. D. A. Graham, Winnis and Miss Opal Weber went to Niagara to attend the wedding of Mr. Melvin Pretty and Miss Florence Burritt, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Burritt. The wedding took place in the old historic Drummond Hill church, followed by a nuiet reception at the home. The happy young couple left for a motor trip to North Bay, returning via Kimberley, where thoy spi'iit four days with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Buriitt ami other frit-nds. They returni-d on .Sunday to Niagara Falls, where the.v will reside. Mrs. Hartley Lawrence left Sunday for Kirkland Lake to visit Carman, who ha.s been in the hospital there, following iiii appendicitis operation. Mrs. Stan Lawrence returned to Larder Lakf last week, after spend- ing a month with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor also left for Oshawa after a two weeks' holiday here. Mrs. Flavin, Mary and the boys re- turned to Toronto, after spending a month in Kimberley. Mr. Norman Burritt had the mis- fortune of losing a valuable cow, which had a leg broken by a motorist. Mr. Wm. Haines and sister. Miss Mary, attendwl thy funeral service of a cousin at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chard and family visited friends in Penetang. Mrs. Elsie Proctor, Miss Betty and Miss Edna Burritt of Toronto are spending a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. .«;. S. Burritt. Mr. and Mrs. W. .S. Bishop of Aurora visited friend.s here this wetJc The proper measure of a man's age is the degree of pain with which he receives a new idea. Mrs. Alb. Thompson The funeral uf the late Mrs. Albert lliompson, who passed away at her home on the Fourth Line on August 3rd, was held on Friday, August 6th. Service was held at her late residence, interment taking place in Mclntyre Cemetery. Ruv. S. Elliott preached the funeral service at the home and was assisted by Rev. Cause of Mc- lntyre at the cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Robt. I'isher, Albert Blackburn, Cecil Msl- druni, Wm. McNally, Herb Walker and Gilbert Little. Flower bearers wi-re: David Jamieson, Roy Lyons, Uobt. Sheardowri and E. Jamieson. Friends from a distance who attend- ed thi- funeral were: Mr. Jolm Mac- I'hail and son of Winnipeg, Man., Misses Mary and Margaret McArthur, .Mr. Dan McDonald, Mrs. Spooner, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Rise- borough of Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Fachnie of .Maple Valley and Mr-i, Lyons of Dundalk. iThe late Mrs. Thompson, whose maiden name was Flora Mclntyre, was born at Mclntyre on November ."ith, 18()fi, and was a daufrhter of th< late John and Catherine Mclntyre, early settlers of Osprey township. She was married to J. Albert Thomp- son on December 24th, 1901, who pre- deceased her early this year. She leaves one daughter Elizabeth (Mi-s. Harry Fisher) of Pnrtlaw. She also leaves one sister, Matfgio (Mrs. Kirk- land) of Cranbrook, B.C., and four brothers, Alex. Mclntyre of Oregon, John and Hector of Alberta and Neil, who resided with his sister for the past 12 years. She was a member of Mclntyre church, but attended Mt. Zion United church. W'ife â€" "There's a burglar down- stairs, dear. Go and telephone for the police." Husband (a few minutes later) â€" "I'd better telephone for the doctor. He's eating that cake you made." CEYLON Miss Catherine Cairns has been vis- iting her friend, Miss Helen Wiley, of Markdal«. Mr and Mrs. Torrey visited Sunday with Mrs. H. Piper. Mrs. Robt. Best visited last week with Mrs. Geo. Udell. Misses Jean and Sybil Collinson left on Monday for Toronto and St. Catharines before returning to Van- couver, B.C. Miss Millie Cook of Toronto is vis- iting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Sinclair are luilidayinj? in Northern Ontario. iMr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and Isobe! visited last week with Mr. F. 1). Cairns, before leaving for their vacation in Muskoka. Messrs. Wm. Gibson, Peter Muir and A. Muir ai-e all enjoying hydro, which was turned on last week. Messrs. W. and T. Tew of Winc- ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I. B. Whittaker. Mr. Snowden McLeod of Toronto spent last week end at Mr. Donald McLeod's. Town Softball League P T W L Hopkins ,'> .T 2 Smith 4 2 2 Sprinfrhill 5 12 2 Bus. Men .112 Rock Mills ;i .3 Ceylon ,5023 T. L. North 2 2 Never tell a child to be jrood unless you are willing to set it a practical example. Another sign that winter is not so far away is the fact that burglars in Montreal have stolen three winter overcoats. The weekly newspaper is so defin- itely a part of the people, so much an accepted member of the family, that its paces constitute the finest advertisinjr medium yet devised. if- THF STORR » ti T It'll on â-  • •• 1 OIR Ri'Vivn ♦ THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. Hill & Co., Limited CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Ont OUR BIYING POWER t SAVES YOU A LOT ♦!♦ OF MONEY ♦!♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦» § !»♦♦♦*♦♦ Hill's Big Summer Sale of Men's Fine Shirts Of Interest to Men Buy Now and Save Plenty i* SUCH WELL KNOWN BRANDS AS TOOKE'S, MacLEAN AND SOCIETY ♦ SHIRTS IN THIS BIG SALE. J^ These shirts are! of woven materials, Silk Broadcloth, English Broadcloth and \ SUk and Cotton Repps and are all guaranteed fast colors. With Fused Collars, Button-Down and Separate Collars GROUP NO. 1 Y i'lc shirts in tlii.s jjfroup arc those well A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL It kn mvn Tt»i)kc and Mac I. can brands. have fused collars which Y Iiavc starched collar appearance with soft St Tliesc .shirts t t t t ? T t t t ? t T • T attractive ♦> Y coHar conifort. The shirts arc of the Y latent in pattern and <lcsi};ii. These .•whirls ♦ v.Ki a^ liiKh as ^\.%. J^4 Very Special each $1.44 Ladies' Dresses in very styles and patterns. X'alncs up to $1.9.S ♦S^ Very special at each 48c V t ? CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS .\ very j;o(.d variety of styles and pat- X ♦> leins with ai«l without sleeves, and with -t GROUP NO. 2 Tliis ^-rouj) c(jntains sliirts hv Society V and other well known hrands in white, V lij^dit hlues and hrowns, dark Miles and V hrowns, hlack and maroon made of I'-iiK' Y lish h'ahric and Silk and Cotton I\epps. V 'i iiese shirts have hut ton down .and soft collars. Values up to $1.45 for 98c each short and ion.t (piick sale. A CANDY SPECIAL .Smiles '.\ Chuckles in half and pound ♦> IxtNcs. iM'uit anxl Cream centres. .\'uts and T GROUP NO. 3 'iMiis tfroup is composed of shirts with Y the separ; V T(K)ke's a arate collars. I hese shirts are ^ T(K)ke's and other ^^^ood hramls and arc Y I'.nj,'^lish liroadcloth and Silkolene. X Values up to $1.45. Special, each ... 98c X GROUP NO. 4 V These shirts arc well known brands Ic.i^s. Prices cut for ^^ Special at 19c, 44c. 59c each Jt^ ? T - T JIanI Centri's. Moir s C hocidates, Kin^- Y Cicor^e V'l .\ssortment. Queen I'^lizaheth Y .\ssortment. Y Special 49c a pound Jl^ Special 25c a half pound Y Y A VARIETY OF CHOCOLATE BARS ♦ {•w azil Roll, Nut Milk Chocolate. Wil liuds, Chocolate Coated reanuts. ^X^ 4c each or 3 for 10c Y Willard's Coup^h Drops 4c ea. or 3 for lOo Jt^ GROCERY SPECIAL F.XNCY MiXl-.D BISCUITS 2 lbs t: 25c ♦ Y with separate collars in r'n^jHsh Broad Y cloth and jjfooTl i)atterns. Values to $1.2.S X Special at each 69c l',l,.\CK IM-JM^KR 19c lb. X i AN EXTRA SPECIAL IN WORK ^^^^^^'^ J^^^CE 50c gal. ^ AN EXTRA SPECIAL IN WORK SHIRTS ♦> C.RAPK nf,A 95c gal. i. <& ♦> LiK^t and dark hlues. Rpofulnr price Large CHIPSO with 3 cakes of KIRK'S ^ ♦$â-º niich hi^i^hcr. Sale price each 47c CASTILE 28c Y Mist Louie Cargoe of Toronto is spending a week with h€r mother. Miss Elma Hamilton is the guest of friends at Grand Valley this week Mrs. H. Down is visiting with the Brownridge families at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCowell of To- ronto spent the week end with the latter's father, Mr. H. LeGard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell spent la.st week in Toronto and enjoyed the change. Miss Frances Bridges and Mrs. S. T. Armstrong of Nanton, Alta., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. I. Henry. Miss Rene Cargoe and Mr. Harry Herbert of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. Cargoe. Mr. Hilton M. Hill and Mrs. Hill of Ihe Six Nations Reserve, Brantfoid, were week end visitors at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Wos White and little iiautihter of Severn Park spent the week fiid with the former's father, Mr. Geo. White, Springhill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolton of To- ronto are holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arm- strong, at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ede and sons, Jackson, Murray and Garry of Kapus- kasing visited at the United Church parsonage a few days last week. Miss Lena Wright of Detroit 's spending her vacation with friends in this vicinity and also with Miss Mary Stalford near Kimberley. The W.M.S. of wSt. John's United chuich will be held today, Wednes- day, at 'i p.m. Mr.s. Mitchell's group will officiate. Mrs. F. Lately, who has been with her father, Mr. John McNevin of Portlaw for three months, is leaving this week for her home in Regina. Mr. Geo. Irwin and daughter, Mrs. D. Fowler, of Dungannon and Miss Melba Armstrong, Reg.N., of Toronto visited at Mr. W. I. Henry's last week. .Services in Flesherton and Rock Mills Baptist churches will not be held for the next two Sundays. Rev. and Mrs. Ashton are away for their vacation. Mrs. M, Wilson, in company with her brothers, Messrs. Ed. McClocklin of Toronto and Charles of near Dur- ham, visited their brother, Jim, at South River, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Akitt and Mrs. Wyatt went to the Baptist church in Bentinck last Sunday to hear the Mc- Master Band, who are visiting that '•hurch this week. Mr. iiiul Mrs. Cecil ICvans and son, Hugh, of London accompanied Mrs. G K. Henry home on Tuesday, who with her son. Ken. spent several weeks with fiit'Mils and rehitives at Granton and London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeGard and llilliard were pleasant callers at The .Advance office on Saturday while visling relatives in this district. They were bringing to a close a fine holiday whoti thi-y enjoyed a motor trip through rennsylvanif to Detroit and to Flesherton via Western Ontario. Mr. Robt. McMaster and son, George, Mrs. Wilfred McMaster and son. Bobby ami Jamie, of Echo Place spent the week end in town. Mrs. Robt. McMaster returned with them, also Lornine and Anna Marie Mc- Master, who had visited their grand- mother for a couple of weeks. Quality Hardivarc ! Lawn and Garden Tools, Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, ! I Grass Shears, Lawn Mowers, Sprayers, Hose, Paris Green. Now is a ji^ood time to do that outside painting. â-  We have a full line of Paint, Varnishes, Enamels, Etc. â-  I'HOT WEATHER ELECTRIC TIME SAVERS, :: WASHERS, H(jr pl-\tes,- irons, toasters. Snips, Pliers, Bits & Braces, Rules, Tapes, Etc. ; Building- and Reinodellinj^ Hardware, Nails, Roofing, Shingles, Sidings, Cement, Liine and Plaster. Glass and other materials. : WIRE FENCING, ROPE, SCREEN DOORS AND ; WINDOW SCREENS. Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 FLESHERTON ; .^, n ^t^f* i if*^*ti,iftf*** *i-ifyv* * t*** *- i - **** * i* * **i** *****' ^* Famous Cow Statue A unique ceremony of interest to many livestock breeders was the un- veiling of the life-size statue of the famous Holstein cow, Springbank Snow Countess, on Civic Holiday, Aug. 4th. at a point on Highway No. 2, near Woodstock. His Honor Dr. H. A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Ont- ario, performed the ceremony. This cow was such a greatmilk and butter producer that she brought fame to her owner, T. R. Dent, and to Oxford County. She produced in ten lacta- tions 201,0,59 pounds of milk with a record of 9,062 pounds of fat, creating a new record among all dairy breeds anywhere in the world. She was owned by Mr Dent throughout her life- time of sixteen years. She died a year ago shortly after giving birth to a calf, and the Holstein-Fresian As- sociation of Canada decided to immort- alize her at a cost of nearly $4,000. The life-size statue stands upon a granite pedestal in a specially prepar- ed plot not far from the highway, where passing motorists may stop and I marvel at the Countess" past glory. Floodlitrhts will illuminate the saene. Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS THE EDITORS POWER tMt. Forest Confederate) I>e Loss Walk«r. editor of Liberty Magazine told 400 delegates to an edi- loi's' convention held in Detroit, that only individual effort by editors, their never-ending seeking of the truth, has kept the press free; and it is only the individual effort of editors that can keep it free in the future." There is truth in that dictum. To have a free people there must bo a fi'ee press; to have a fre<' press there niiisl be a free editor; to have a free editor, he must be free from influ- ences of patronage or self-interest. Unfortunately there arc many In- fluences that are selfish and un- scrupulous that try to buy or over- awe the press. Money makes the mare go in this and other fields. The rural press, however, is closer to the people than the city press and the reflex influence of people and press is cleaivr and stronger. A press, in- dependent of class, party and patron- age, closely in touch with public sen- linv<nt, and with pure and sincere aims for the good of the community and country, crntainly should be a powerful means of expressing as well lis impressing pulilic opinion and of promoting the public welfare. SmallAds. FOR SALE â€" Three cows. _ Albert Wilkinson, R. R. i, Flesherton. LOST â€" Ewe and wo lambs, marked with red chalk. Finder notify Roy White. R. R. 3, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Groundhogs, absolutely fresh. Large lOc, small 5c.â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" 8 2-year-olds and 4 yearling cattle, Durhams and Here- fords. â€" Gordon Stuart, Ceylon, tele- phone 38 r 4. WANTED â€" Cattle for pasture on lots 171 and 172, water and good pasture also good fences. Cattle only â€" W. J. Caswell, Fleshierton. FOR SALE â€" New Peter Hamilton cultivator, heavy wagon, buggy, repairs for almost any plow; all at reduced prices. â€" • Mrs. J. A. Heard, Flesherton 2pl8 FOR SALE â€" Property in Eugenia, brick house and lots, good well and water. Apply to Oliver Turner, Eugenia, Mrs. W. T. Genoe, Ceylon, or W. K. Harris, Mavkdale. The undersigned auctioneer has re- ceived instructions from JAS. TEDFORD to sell the effects of the late Miss Isobel Tedford at Heitman's garage,. FEVERSHAM S.VTLRDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1937 at 7 o'clock p.m. 2 Dressers, 2 Washstands, Chest of Drawers, Centre Table, Diningrooux Table and six chairs, number of Kit- chen Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, Inval- id's Chair, 2 Beds and Springs, 2 single Beds and Springs, 2 Clothea Driers, Quantity of Dishes, Couch, Pillows, 4 Lamps, Rugs, Quilts, 2 sets Irons, Falling Leaf Table, Quilting Frames, Kitchen Utensils, Pails, Set Light Sleighs, Singer Sewing Machine, Buggy Pole and Whifletrees, Set oH Plow Harness, Set of Double Driving Harness, Power Horse Clippers, Steel Tire Buggy, Heavy Doubletrees, Ford Coach 1926 in good shape, 2 Heaters, 200 Potato Bags. 5 Pigs 6 weeks old TERMS:- Cash. â€"GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer C. N. Long. Clerk. FARM â€" 120 acre farm for sale or rent, or work on shares. Jas, Hopps, Priceville. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O, A. C. Conqueror 315â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" We«. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for sep. vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months â€" Laiurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont.. R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.S0 Sundays and Thursday aftern«ong by appointment only. WANTED â€" 100 acre farm to rent, good buildings and water. Would like to apply right away to Thos. Penwick, Eugenia, Phone 6 r 3 Keversharw. WANTED â€" Any amoimt of cattle or horses for fox meat. My re- frigeration system enables me to keep any amount. Good prices paid delivered. â€" H. E. Karstedt, Priceville. FOR RENT â€" House, 6-room, with good cellar, well and cistern. Five acre lot, small stable, hen house, garage. Would rent furnished to ivsponsible party. Apply to Mrs. Ray Geno«, Eugenia, DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICE â€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 69. ROYLANGFORD District Agent for , MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT « SICKNESS FIRB AUTOMOBTLE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Guarantee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone, MARKDALE, Onfc Prince Arthur Lodge No. 833, A.F. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday i» each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE jVUTOMOBILE Special Uw rate for farmrrn A. D. MaelNTYRE. Agent FLESHERTON Ont. K' DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. Professional services reasonaW*. ^Phone, Dandalk 8. DR. G. A. LEDGERWOOD. V. S. Night and Day Call Profeaaional SerTi«e * Fevetshajn, Phone 4 r 6, at rMidaao* of Ed. Nixon, Maxwell. r V. i I ,. w u i