Flesherton Advance, 3 Nov 1937, p. 5

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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednsday, Xovember 3. 1937 » i.. 1 i VICTORIA CORNERS Miss Maude Acheson is visiting at Berkeley. The ladies of Inistioge W. A. served a conundrum tea on Friday evening at the church, after which Rev. Service of Flesherton gave very interesting lantern slides, depicting a trip across Canada, assisted by the male members of the church who entertained with music and readings. Mr. Jas. Best received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Alex. Stewart, at Owen Sound on Thursday evening. The funeral took place on Saturday. On Friday Mr. Best, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Best and Mrs. Hodgins, went to Owen Sound to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Albert Stinson returned Sat- urday after a visit to Bright &nd Ac- ton for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coon and children of Actor came with her for the week end. ion. Although these tokens are to make your home life more comfortable we ask you often to stray from that home to visit us in ours or join with us in church and community life. â€" Ed. Badgerow, John Talbot and Elvin Moore. FEVERSHAM (Last week's Items> â- * This Monday morning, October 25, the ground is covered with snow and all signs are predicting an early win- ' ter, with most people's potatoes still « J/ in the ground. Some say that the , birds are all gone, but Chas. Moore saw a robin in the bush on Friday and on Sunday morning one was feedingl , on the hawberry tree at his kitchan door, so we are still hoping for more * good weather. If this "Indian Sum- mer'' is as strong as we hope the "squaw winter" is, we will have quite * a spell of good weather yet. â-¼ Mr. and Mrs. E. Nodwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tarswell of Hillsburg, Miss Marguerite Batchelor of Woodstock ' visited at the home of Jas. Batchelor. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens of St. Catherines, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs. • Wm. Jack of Ventry visited at the home of Wilfred Gallagher. New phones have been installed at 4 Russel Linton's service station and at Sam Stewart's. BORNâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. John Uun- • -can on Tuesday, October 19th, the gift of a daughter. ' A large gathering of friends met at » the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stin- « son on Friday evening to enjoy a few social hours with them. The time , passed quickly with dancing, cards and J social chat. At midnight the gather- I ing was called to order and an address » was read by George Moore and the • following presentations made by Elvin , Moore, Jno. Talbot and Ed. Badgerow. Dear Ernie and Heltn: ' Judging from the number of well- wishing friends and happy faces met ' together tonight it is quite unnecess- * ary to try to express in words our wishes for your future happiness and ' • , prosperity. * A little advice, however, may not come amiss. We would advise you, , Ern, to step lively when Helen puts in her requests, for though we never heard of her using it very much, yet '» she might have a little strap hidden .f| away to better emphasize her requests, -• for she has been in the habit of beirx^i obeyed. Helen, we have heard of ; ' your culinary arts, and feel sure that you believe the old adage that "the way to a man's heart is through , his stomach" and a well-cooked meal will get you better results than the strap, an3rway. < We ask you to accept this lamp, that through the years its bright rays ! may, as evening falls, help to make j your home more bright and cheerful and a constant reminder of your friends; also this end table and cush- We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander of Owen Sound have purchased the restaurant business in Flesherton formerly owned by Mr. Frank Curran, in the old jewellery pfKn. 3*1-. Alexander is an old Feversham boy, and we wish them success. Over a truck load of potatoes were shipped to the West last Thursday, A number of ladies from here and Maxwell, members of the Guild, gathered at the home of Mrs. Nel- son Tempest last week and quilted a quilt. Visitors with Mrs. M. Nicholl here over the week end were Mr. Russell Pickering, Mr. Theo Pickering, Miss Olive Pickering, and Miss Pearl Padbury, all of Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette, Betty and Allan of Owen Sound spent Sunday at the Alexander and Colquette homes here. Mr. H. Dand, Mr. J. Emerson and Miss Helen Dand, R. N., of Toronto spent Sunday with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Col- quette here. Mrs. F. Dand, who had been visiting here for a week returned to the city with them. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church in Fe- versham on Sunday, Nov. 7th at 11 â- i. m. and 7.30 p.m. Subjects: 11 a-m. '*rhe Qhristian's Highest Ideal." 7..'iO p. m. "The Christian's Prize Fight.'' Services conducted by"»Rev. Jas. Mcllroy of Orangeville. A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. James Paddison and Mrs. George Julian of Collingwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Whiteoak here. Two carloads of people from Tor- onto were vi.«itors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seeley. near Maxwell, re- cently. The Hydro Electric men have had to dynamite the pole holes in the village to get them deep enough. Mrs. Springgay spent the week- .>nd with Mrs. E. Seeley, near Max- well. EUGENIA Rev. Mr. H. E. Wright of Price- ville will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday morning while Rev. Mr. El- liott will preach anniversary services at Priceville. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Fred Pedlar, who was sadly bereft by the passing of her sister, Miss K. Marshall. The deceased had been ill for some time, and her death was not unexpected. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Meaford cemetery Mrs. Wilfred Magee underwent a serious operation at Markdale hos- pital on Tuesday of last week. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor on Sunday were: Mr. Leitch and sister, Dr. Haskett, Miss Klam and Mrs. Thompson of Dun- troon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDon- ald and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Singhampton. ? The Y. P. U. met on Wednesday, Oct. 28th, in the basement of the church, and officers were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. Pres., Rev. Elliott; Pres.. Jean Tudor; Vice Pres., Mrs. G. Paris; Convenors: Christian Fellowship, Miss I. Dins- more; Missionary, Mrs. C. Martin; Citizenship, Miss Annieta Turner; Christian Culture, Evelyn Campbell; Social, Mrs. Well. Graham and Mrs. F. Genoe; Sec, Winneta Martin; Treas., Dorland Campbell. The Executive meeting was held at the home of the president on Monday evening. Lunch wa.s served at the close by Mrs. Tudor. Miss I. Dinsmore spent the week end at her parental home near Thornbury. PRICEVILLE MAXWELL Dr. and Mrs. Ryckman, Waterdown, called on friends here on Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Ross this past week were: Miss Pearl Padbury and Miss Olive Pickering, Mr. Russel and Theo Pickering of Blenheim. Remember the Young People's meet- ing on Friday, November ,5th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heron of To- ronto are visiting friends here. CENIRE LINE SAUGEEN JUNCTION ' Mrs. Ila Cooper and children are i visiting her brother. Ed., at Proton Centre. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blackburn on Sunday, October 24th. 19:?7, a son. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Park of London. Mrs. Dalton Corbet is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eldon Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Rilasky visited friends â- \t Eugenia recently. IN MEMORIAM BENTHAM â€" In loving memory of Thomas and Jennie Bentham. who passed away December 3 and October 31, 1936. Ever remembered by, â€" Daughter. Son and Grandchildren. The first electric refrigerator for household use was manufactured in 1881. There is Money in Poultry I But How Can We Get It I Out of Them? USE MASTER LAYING MASH MASTER RED HEAD LAYING MASH MASTER POULTRY CONSENTRATE SHUR-GAIN BIG 50 CONSENTRATE J MEAT MEAL BONE MEAL POULTRY : : SPECIFIC ROOST PAINT WORM POWDER AND WORM TABLETS ; : AND HAVE ^GS TO SELL WHEN THE PRICE IS HIGH I Osprey & Arlemesia Co-aperative Co., Ltd. < FLESHERTON -Mrs. Jas. Hilliard and son, Wm., of Schomberg visited the homes of Mr. McNevin and Robt. Osborne recently. Miss Hazel Osborne returned with them for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcintosh and little son of Novar spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Morton. Mr. Joseph Little and Mr. Goldie Udell of Maxwell took a trip north last week. They say there are a large number of men lo<Tking for wo'-k there. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and M . and Mrs. Ru dell White of Saugeea Jet. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Little. Mr. Mac. Cudmore left Saturday to visit friends at Sundridge for a few days. Mr. Oscar Moore also went north in search for work. Miss Elva Russell and Mrs. Gilbert Little visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Russell White. Saugeen Jet Mrs. Dave Jamieson and family moved to Toronto Saturday to join Mp. Jamieson, who has work there. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Jamie- son and family from our community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erwin, Dorothy and Bernice of Toronto visited with friends here Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Little returned with them to Toronto to spend the winter. Holdfast Club meeting will be held Wednesday, November 10, at the home of Miss May Stewai-». Rev. Robert and Mrs. Dingwall of Rosemont visited last week at the home of his brother, Ed., Mrs. F. McKinnon spent a day last week with Mrs. Alex. Carson. Mr. Alex. Carson, with Mr. and Mrs. Art. Richardson, spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Margaret McLean of Toronto is visiting hui father, Mr. Allan McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison and Beth and Mr. Jack Webster were vis- itors the first of the week at the home of K. L. Hincks. Mr. David Hincks and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Tucker, motored to Toronto on Friday to attend the graduation of Miss Almeda Hincks on the subject "Public Health," which she took at University last year. She returned home with them Sunday for a month's vacation. A Hallowe'en social was held at the school Thursday night and an enjoy- able time was spent. Mr. Fred Run- ciman played for the masquerade parade. Miss Anna McVicar step .lanced and was much enjoyed. Duets were sung by Jane Karstedt and Sarah McMillan, Kenneth Nichol and Doug- las Weir: Mr. Bell and Mrs. Suther- land each gave soIor. .\ motion song was given by Jackie MeMeekin. Laurie McKechnie and Betty Hincks. Mack Watson sang a solo and a num- ber of the school children joined in the amateur program with readings, reci- tations, etc. Community singing was also enjoyed, which was followed by lunch. Prizes were given to the winners. Betty and Dorothy Watson, dressed as bride and groom, sang a duet. Mr. .Mex. Knox of Toronto spent the week end with friends here. Service was not held in the Presby- terian church Sunday morning, many of their members, in keeping with the practice, worshipped at the United Church service. A sei-vice was heM in • the Presbyterian church in the evening when Rev. Gordon of Grand Valley preached. .\n after-meering was held at which discussion took place, as to the advisability of union with Markdale in connection with the present field. Take notice as you drive pas; St. Columba United Church to the fine retaining wall around the propeny. built by Mr. Thos. Harrison, the youngest of that name. It has a lin" cement coping. Doors, windows and other woodwor)' of the church has been treated to ^ coat of paint. REMEMBRANCE DAY Low Rail Fares Between all points in Canada and to certain destination.s in United States FARE & ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets good going from Noon Wed- nesday, Nov. 10. until 2 p.m. Thurs. November 11 RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight. FRID.W, November 12. 1937 MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 2,5c Full information from any .\gent Canadian Pacific ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t**************< unt il > ♦♦♦ »'l I k >â- Â» ♦ â-  ! 11 11 1 M Fov^l Supper will be held in St. Columba United Church PRICEVILLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 SUPPER SERVED FROM 6 TO 8 P.M. Following the Supper a play will be presented by Maxwell! Dramatic Club, entitled: "THE REVOLT OF YOUTH" COME OXE, COME ALL Admission 35c and 20c Anniversary services will be held Sunday, November 7 Preachers:- 11 a.m.: Rev. Stanley Elliott. B.A. A g-enerous Thankoffering- is requested 7.30 p.m. : Rev. D. Bruce Gordon. B.D. ^SNOWa^MUD # The kind of going that makes heavy weather for ordinary tires is "pie" for Goodyear Studded Tires. They bite in and keep you moving under control every second. You waste no timeâ€" or gas and oil â€" in wheel spins, slips and skids. Goodyear Studded Tires are designed, built and proven for off-the-pavement driving and to defy deep snow. Salesmen, postmen, farmers â€" all who travel muddy roads need th«m. To the country doctor they are well-nigh indispensable. Smooth- riding Goodyear Studded Tires give a new sense of driving security to every off-the-pavement driver. See them at your Goodyear dealer's â€" • cost no more than Goodyear AlUWeather Treads. D. McTAVISH & SON. FLESHERTON, ONT. U. S. S. No. 15, Proton 5th â€" Marjorie Bates. Sr. 4 â€" Jacqueline Sims, Vern Cor- bett, Laurie Sims. Jr. 4 â€" Helen Peavey, Fred Batch- elor, Emily Blake, Irene White. *Tack Barker, Zella Lyons. Sr. 3 â€" Marvelle White*. Editli Blake, Ken. Bates, Margaret Blake. Jr. 3 Margaret Mills'. Henrietta Sims. Cecil Barker. Bert Badgerow. 2nd â€" Everette Lockhart. Marion Baker, Marion Lyons. 1st â€" Helen Corbett. Ruth Lyons, Murray Shaw. Sr. Pr. â€" Phyllis Wauchopc, Mur- ray Watson. * denotes perfect attendance. â€" G. B. Littlejohns, Teacher. \ Men's Winter Wear | I OVERCOATS I ^♦^ Heavy All- Wool Frieze and Silver tones in Black, Grey, Blue and Brown. Newest A iL styles, well tailored and lined. Two Special prices $15.50 and $17.50 A Bessie had a new dime to invest in an ice cream soda. Minister (who was calling): "Why don't you pive the dime to missions ?'â-  Bessie; "I thought about that, but T think I'll buy the ice cream soda and let the drugrgist give it to missions." ANNU.4L MEETING The annual meeting of the Osprey & .Artemesia Co-operative Company. Ltd.. will bp held at the town hall in Flesherton on Saturday. November 6. 1037. at l..'?0 p.m., for the purpose of discussing the establishing of a sink- ipt' fund, and genevnl business Sharoholdors urged to attend Thos. Sipd. Garnet Maeee. President Secretarv ♦;♦ OVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE $19.50 to $35.00 Suits made amd tailored to your individual Measure- Fit and quality guaranteed. ? T t T T t t ? ? T T T t T ? T t t ? t STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR All-wool unshrinkable, Qold, Red and Blue Label. Shirts, Drawers and Combinations. All sizes. All-wool Sweater Coats; Pullovers, Zip Front Sweaters, Brushed Wool Coats, New styles and colors. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Rubber Boots; Leather Top Rubbers; Heavy Bush Rubbers 6-eyelet $1.79 Men's Knee-high Boots $2.25 WIND BREAKERS Button and Zipper Front Styles; Plain and Leather trimmed. Boys Youths' surd Men's sizes ; reliable qual- ity ; Shower and moth-proof Mackinaw cloth. Leather Mitts and Gloves; Lined Kid Gloves; Heavy Socks; Spats; Heavy Shirts; Suspenders; Belts; Mufflers; Heavy Breeches and Trousers; Felt Hats ; Overalls ; Leather & Cloth Caps ; Fine Shoes; Heavy Work Boots, reasonably priced. F. H. W. HICKLING t T T t t T T t T T t t t FLESHERTON, OnL ^

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