The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'7 - r • \ â- â€¢â€¢Â« * K < 1 I 4 I I V • !• » ! « i- - ! \ :l: » I THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, January 19, 1938 51 MASTER FEEDS SOL-MIN X ♦!♦ for Cattle, Hogs and Mineral for all Live ♦> ♦♦♦ Poultry Stock ^ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ♦♦♦ Y Big 50 for Poultry and Sh"r-Gain Hog Concentrate *f I f X COOPERS DRI-KILL â€" Kills Lice on Poultry % J^ and Live Stock ^^ ♦!♦ HELLIBORE, SULPHUR, SALTS ♦♦♦ T T ♦♦♦ A FEW SPECIALS ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ - . i ♦♦♦ Ivory Soap, reg. 20fl 2 Cakes for lie ^ ♦!♦ O. K. Soap 10 Bars for 29c ♦> *^ Red Rose Tea lb. 55c <♦ Y Butter Color 29c *f % Pitted Dates 2 lbs. for 19c X 'X Pride of the Valley Peas 10c X A Choice Tapioca 3 lbs. for 23o ♦> Y Picnic Herring in Tqmato Sauc«^ 10c ♦*♦ X TERMS: Cash or Trade V X X I Osprey & Artemesia Co-aperativeCo., Ltd. |; %* ♦♦♦ CENTRELINE Mr. Joseph Little, Mrs. Gilbert Little and Garfield Lyons spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Russell White at Saugeen Jet. Miss Mary Sheardown spent the •week end with friends in Toronto and visited her mother at the Weston Sanitorium. Miss Hazel Osborne spent a few -days with her sister, Mrs. Jack Bad- gerow, near Rock Mills. Misses Edith and Mable Fawcett of Duncan are visiting with their uncle, Mr. Ernie Little. Mrs. Fred Taylor has returned home after spending a week with friends in Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell White, Sau- geen Jet., spent Sdkday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Little. Mount Zion W. A. met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Fisher on Tuesday of last week with nine members and ele- ven visitors present. After the open- ing exercises the devotional roll was called and answered by each member repeating their customary "Grace." 'Next roll call will be answered by a suitable verse. Next meeting will be held at the hom« of Mrs. C. D. Meldrum. The annual meeting of Mt. Zion church was held on Thursday after- noon, when reports of the different branches of the church were received and found satisfactory. Mrs. Gilbert Little was appointed steward in the pl^e of Mrs. Sheardown and all the other officials remained the same as last year. It was decided that the officials all receive the missionary paper for the year. Special services are being held in Wareham church every evening this week at 8 p.m. KIMBERLEY ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell visited the past week with her brother Mr. â-  Sam Osborne, wife, and family of Markdale. Ted Croft spent the week end with his cousin George Osborne of Fever- sham. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Best and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Kellar of Toronto were visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mts. Geo. Johnson. Miss Sadie Foster is home from Owen Sound where she was training in the hospital. Mr. Glen Croft was in Toronto the first of the week with a truck load of stock for Mr. Edgar Bctts. Miss Katherine Milne of Flesherton visited a couple of days with Misses Sadie and Dorothy Foster. Mr. Saddler has been engaged trucking in Owen Sound last week. We are pleased to report Mrs. Em- ily Croft much improved and able to be up a little each day after being confined to bed for some time suff- ering from injuries as a result of a fall. Mrs. Thos. Aldcorn and daughter f vonne of Toronto visited a few days with her father Mr. J. A. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark visited with relatives in Owen Sound on Sat- urday evening. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson of Flesherton in their very sad bereave- ments. When a municipal clerk has to cast -a ballot to break an election tie people get an idea then of how really import- ant an official he is. Indianapolis boasts a citizen who has been wearing a dark pink carna- tion on his lapel every day for 33 years. We have a suspicion that hv likes carnations. A congregational meeting of the United Church was held Friday night with the pastor Rev. McAuslan pre- siding. After the opening exercises the pastor thanked the members and departments for their co-operation and help during the year. Mrs. R. Chard gave the financial statement The church statement showed that the minister's salary almost met and mon- ey for shingles and most of the work al,so met. Officers and Sunday School teachers were elected and re- sulted as follows: S. S. Superintend- ent Mr. R. Stafford, Ass. Supt. Mr. R. W. Chard. Bible class teachers Miss Tena Hutchinson and Mr. G. Hutchin- son, "Blue Bird" class Mrs. D. A. Graham. Mrs. S. S. Burritt, Juniors Miss Jean Carruthers and Mrs. R. Chard, Beginners Miss Joy Ellis and Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, Organist Miss Elsie Graham, Secretary Miss Myrtle Fawcett;. Mjrs. J. 'Haynes and Jackie are spending a few days in Toronto. Kimberley Hockey Rangers played a friendly game with the Heathcote boys on Kimberley rink on Saturday afternoon with the score 5-4 in Kim- berley's favour. Officers for the Rangers Junior Hockey team are: President Mr. R. W. Chard, Vice- President Mr. A. F. Lawrence; manager, G. Jenkins; treasurer, Gordon Chard; captain, Clare Dillon.. EAST MOUNTAIN (Intended for Last Week) The school concert was held on Dec. 28th and a large crowd was present to see the children perform, to the statisf action of everyone. Mr. A. B Idle, teacher, deserves much credit for his work. The annual school meeting was held last week with a large number pre- sent. Hugh Smith resigned as secre- tary, after 2l years of satisfactory service and Morris Welsh was elected to his office. Henry Welsh was the new trustee appointed. Jack Graham ic'coivcd the contract for 10 cords of wood and one cord of cedar. Miss Dorothy Genoe spent the holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Genoe. Mrs. J. A. Lever and Wilfred, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ball and daughters, Mary and Audrey, were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. G. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickens were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Idle. Miss Mabel Thompson of Clarks- burg was a recent visitor at her home here. VICTORIA CORNERS Elvin Moore is spending a week in Toronto. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Moore for the January meeting although the weather was very un- favorable. The annual meeting of Inistioge church was held on Friday to settle the year's business. Rev. Service of Flesherton was in charge. Miss Elnora Fenwick of Owen Sound is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Linton. With so much snow we have both good sleighing and good wheeling. The snow plow is busier than la.st winter and seems to have a great partiality for filling people's gateways with snow. Careless pedestrians are undoubt- edly a problem but until they start crashing into motor cars and upsett- ing the machines they will still be a lot less harmless than careless drivers. (,;,(,; VANDELEUR Much sympathy is felt for the Rich- ardson family in their sad bereave- ment. Both Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were well and favourably known in this community and the latter who was formerly Miss Libby Pritchard spent her girlhood days in this dis- trict. In the report of the annual school meeting we omitted to say that Mr. Lewis Teeter was re-elected trustee. He has occupied this position for over 20 years. Vandeleur Community skating rink has been in full swing for the past two or three weeks. With the ice in splendid condition a host of young people are enjoying themselves. Miss M. K. Graham of Listowel spent a few days at her home here. Miss Isabel Weber has returned to Toronto after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weber. Mrs. Lundy Johnston entertained the Ladies'Aid at her home for the January meeting recently. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Weber of Kimberley. Deceased was 89 years of age and had spent most of his life in this neigtiborhood. Friends and relatives have the sympathy of the neighborhood in their bereavement. CEYLON PROTON STATION Rev. Mr. Service of Flesherton con- ducted the annual business meeting and election of officers in the United Church here last Friday night. Messrs. A. Shearson, W. Blackburn, J. Park, and W. Dever were elected officials. Miss Ruth Shearson was elected organist and also superintend- ent. We were so sorry when we read the item re Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wyville's presentation in the Advance to find it unfinished. A pair of handsome chairs was presented to them by the community. We are sorry to have made such a blunder in this report. Mrs. Vause, who has been ill for months, is making a little improve- ment though still confined to her bed. Mr. Firman Irish is able to sit up part of the time. Mrs. H. B, Jackson underwent an operation in Markdale Hospital and is expected home very soon. We trust that all of these sufferers will be re- stored to health and strength. Mrs. John McConnell of Dundalk spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. Corbett Sr. Miss Gertrude Lyons of Toronto made a short visit with her father here. The sound of thunder seldom is heard at a distance greater than 20 miles away, according to the United States Weather Bureau. Mr. Alex. McKinnon of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Dorothy Snell, who is attend- ing the agricultuf.xl short course m Owen Sound spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Roy Piper and Mr. Sherman Piper were at Lauriston Saturday. Mr. Luther Torry, who is laid up with a severe case of pneumonia, is slightly improved. Mrs. H. Coleman of Owen Sound is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collinson and family. Mrs. John Williamson spent the week end with her son. Dr. Frank Williamson, Hepworth. Master Billy Williamson, who had bees visiting his grandmother, returned home wih her. Mr. Sidney Rands of Shelburne, a former C.P.R. agent here, was a visi- tor in the village on Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Muir entertained a num- ber of friends at cards on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston and two sons of Oshawa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. Little Ruth Huston who has been visiting her grandparents returned with them. Ceylon entered a hockey team in the Semi-Pro League and play their first game with Priceville at Priceville on Wednesday night. Good luck boys. The Ladies' Aid meets W^ednesday the 26th at Mrs. John Kennedy's when the roll call will be answered with a verse containing "thanks." Mrs. Hunt will have the Feature Reading. Mrs. Earl McLeod will report for the pro^rammfe committee. Everyone is invited. The community extends its symp- athy to Mr. aond Mr. James Sturrick in the loss of the latter's father the late Mr. A. Fergruson, Hopeville. Mrs. A. McMillan, Mr. Fred Chislett and Messrs. Angus and Joe Eckhart of Topcliffe were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Randall. Mrs James Lyness is spending a few weeks in Flesherton. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Field early settlers in Maxwell vicinity. Rob Roy hockey team came over on Saturday afternoon and were badly de- feated by our team the score being 23-3 The game was played on Mr. Sled's rink which is in good conditioa now. READ THE "SMALL ADVTS". ?iij DRIED OR h'^\ PICKIED //i FEVERSHAM Miss Margaret Hawton R. N. has returned home after visiting with her sister Mrs. Jos. Wright at Maxwell. Since the hydro has come to our village a number of people have bought electric washers and radios. Very cold weather still prevails as the mercury fell to 6 degrees below zero on Monday morning and the wind has drifted the snow making the roads very heavy. The people who were on the sick list with the flu are able to go about again. A number of people from here at- tended the funeral of the late C. M. Field of Maxwell. Mr. Field was the a^. If you haven't . . . you are missing something Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of â-  i Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which â- â-  • :• is as tasty and as perfea as though you had caught them yourself and promptly popped them into the pan. ^ They can be served in various appetizing ways . ] . Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new J dishes . . . that the family will like. Serve Canadian Fish more often Make "Any Day A r Fish Day '. Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you ao matter how far you live from open v.;c- '^ water . '. . with every bit of its goodness retained for you. And, by the way . . . you'll find it pleasingly ,y.^ economical __.««wi'»iww>' ' '^â- ' DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,' *, OTTAWA. Mfli^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ BOOKLET o<^r J^ ! Ocptrtment of FUhwia. _ I ott.w«. aos I ?L^ '!?'? S' ''""' '"* 52p»«c Booklet -Aay , Uay A Fish Day . coniainui« 100 delightful ami I ecunomical Fish Rcopes. M| Soma "I I'Wr./i VVDI IMY DAY A FISH DAY Styling •â-  d(ffer«n{ ai H it b*«utiful, for thii biggar-lookinf, b«tt*r- loolu'nq Ckavrolal Smooth â€" powarfulâ€" pot!- tivo . . . the tdfa, i»\(- •nargiiing brakes for modsrn traval . . . giving maximum protaction. So tafa^io comfortable â€" "the world's finest ride". On Master De Luxe Models. Giving the most afFiciant combination of power, economy, dapandability. Larger interiors â€" lighter, brighter colors â€" and Uni- stael construction with Safety glass for safety. Eliminating drafts, smoke, windshield clouding and assuring each passenger individually controlled ventilation. Easier, tiptoe-pressure clutch operation. Wear is greatly reduced. No lub- rication required. You'll be ahead with a CHEVROLET! Boy it Now, and Put Yourself Ahead in Style and Savings ... in Winter-driving Safety and Dependability npO check the exclusive features listed to tlie left is â- â- - to know that Chevrolet leads becuuse Chevrolet gives more for the money. To cheek the i, Ivuntujies of buying your new 1938 Chevroh-t rt •• â-  s to know why you see ^o uiaiiy on tlie streets already. For example . . . You can face had wealiier conditions confidently â€" no starling troubles, no repair ex- pense, no worry about weak, smooth tires. You'll enjoy the iirieelcss .safety of perfetletl liydraiilie Brakes, always equalized, quii-k-actinn; â€" the prolee- tion of an .411-Sleel Body by Fisher, an«l Safely <-!ass all around you. And «lon*l forget you'll be saving costly depreciation on your present car. Chevrolet puts you ahead in everything . . safetv â€" in the little il cos's v«ui to '"'v . in style, :iTid r<m! ^^ 'Jf THE CM THATiS COMPLETE PRICID raoM $820 (2Paii. Mailer liuimesi Coupi) MASTER DELUXE MODELS FROM $892 Delivered at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Government tax. ftcisht and license extra. (I'taessiihlect to ch,ingc with- out notice.) Monthly payments to suit your pune on the Geneial Motor.. In<t.iln'i>nt Phn THE SrMBOi Of SAVINGS ^ , ^ D. McTAVlSH & SON. FLESHERTON, ONT. C-48B