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Wednesday, April 13, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES i From Flesherton April 22-23 to OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.30 $9.65 $13.65 Ste. Anne de Betiupre $14.25 First train from Toronto 11.15 April 22 Return Limit April 26 Tickete not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. To the Maritimes April 21 AH Catiadian Pacific stations in New Brunswick; All Dominion Atlantic Railway stations in Nova Scotia. Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia points not later than April 27; Leave New Brun.swick points not later than April 26. Not good on train leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1,000. Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60; in U. S. A. |2.50 per year, when paid in advance (2.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor F. J. THURSTON, Assoc. Editor. IS THE FOLRTH ESTATE VENAL Opposition leader Macauley classes all newspapermen and other peoplu â- who accept advertising or work ol any kind from a government just prior to an election, as being in the sub- sidized column, and hints that such outlay on the part of the government is in the nature of bribery. This we believe to be an unfair classification and a direct slur on the rank and file of newspapermen at least. They may not be as perfect and above suspicion as Caesar's wife, but to think they could be purchased by a small amount of advertising or job printing is to Bay that they are on a pretty low lev- el mentally and all newspapermen ahuuld resent the interference in Mr. Macauley's heated charges. PROTON STATION CEN TREL INE Syrup making has been at a stand- still for the past week. Quite a fall of snow on Friday made it very hard for cars to get through on the back roads in places. Large flocks of wild geese were seen flying south the last few days. Mr. Emio Little has returned home. He says there is no work yet, as it is too cold for carpenters to work. Mr. Laverne Breadner of Heathcote visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilk- inson a few days last week. Mt, Zion church service will be at the usual hour, 1.30 p.m., every Sun- day. Sunday school was re-organized and will commence on Easter Sunday at the close of the church service. We hope there will be a good attendance. "I just can't diagnose your case, I think it must be drink." "Righto, doctor, I'll come back when you're sober." There is an old saying to the effect that nobody loves a fat man. Ref- erees know that the fat men have nothing on them. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hod L'ins on Monday, April 11. a daught- er. â-  Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. NichoUs of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Acheson. Mr. Roy Hergott, who has been visiting his father for a short while, has returned to his work at Fort Coulonge, Quebec. Mr. Wilfred Batchelor is moving to a farm in the northern district. Mr. Alex, Hergott is on the sick list at present. (Intended for Lbst Week) Mrs. Vause was critically ill last week, but under the care of Dr. Lind- say, Dundalk, and her nurse. Miss Pearl Watson, she i.s somewhat im- proved at the present time. Mrs. Vause has been sick in bed since last fall but during the last month she was up and around a little until the recent attack laid her low gain. We hope the warm spring sunshine will help to restore her strength and health. Mrs. R. G. Acheson spent last week in Toronto. The play "Wild Ginger" was given in the Orange Hall on March 25 by Bethel Young People and was much enjoyed by a fair sized audience. Mr. Johnson of F.mmannel College preached his farewell sermon in the Proton charge last Sunday. All are very sorry to see him leave. The Proton Station hockey players who played for Dundalk in the Centre Grey League are proudly displaying the watches which were presented to them last Frida night by the Dun- dalk Hockey Club. (Last week's Items) The weather is not much like spring this Monday morning. Our boys are now leaving for the summer. Messrs. Bert Hopps and John Blakey have gone to work on farms near Redwing and Clarksburg. Mr. John Osborne left on Saturday to work on a farm near Clarksburg. Messrs. Edwin and Stanley Little spent the week end with friends near Clarksburg. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fisher to our end of the line. T^iey moved last week to the farm recently vacated by Mr. Allan Davison. Mr. Jos. Little spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Croft near Dundalk. W Ji. Meeting The monthly meeting of the Wom- an's Association was held at the home uf Mrs. HoUaad on April 5th under the auspices of Mrs. Moore's and Mrs. Holland's group. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Geo. McTavish, Mrs. Moore presided. The meeting was opened with singing and all re* peating the Lord's Prayer. The sec- retary in her minutes reported that $114.00 had been raised since January 1st. The treasurer, Mrs. Parks, wish- ed to be relieved of her position on account of illness and Mrs. E. Betta was appointed to finish out the year. In the devotional period Mrs. Arm- strong read a short Easter prayer. Miss Nicholson gave a splendid read- ing entitled "Puzzled" and responded to an encore by giving "Jim." Mrs. Bell also gave a good reading. Lunch was served to 49 women and a few men. Mrs. McCauley invited the Assoc- iation to her home for the May meet- ing. The meeting dosed with the Mizpah Benediction. An earthquake was felt in the De- troit area on Sunday and that was about the first disturbance in months that was not occasioned by labor troubles. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Richard McMuUen, Farmer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Richard McMullen, late of the Tovmship of Osprey, fanner, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of April, A.D., 1937, are re- quired and hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the A- ministrators on or before the 30th day of April, A.D., 1988, full par- ticulars of their claims duly verified by statutory declaration. Immediately after the said 80th day of April, A.D. 1938, the asset* will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto havmg regard only to the claims of which the Administrator shall then have notice. Dated at Dundalk this 6th day of AprU, A.L., 1938. I. B. Lucas & Co, Dundalk, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administrator. 8e Many cars are being overhauled these daysâ€" by the traffic officer.s. We have a full line of fresh seeds : : : TIMOTHY, ALFALFA, ALSIKE, MAMMOTH : RED and SWEET CLOVER, MANGEL SEED TURNIP SEED. RAPE SEED A LARGE VARIETY OF FLOWER AND CxARDEN SEEDS All our Seeds are No. 1 Government Tested Ask about our prices before buying-. Phone 46 \v. \\ K. G. BETTS FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. H. Montgomery of Dundalk were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long over the week end. Mrs. Har'-y Heathcote is very ill at time of writing, she having had sev- eral very bad nose hemorrhages. Dr. Lindsay, Dundalk, and Nurse McGirr are in attendance. Mrs. Heathcote's many friends hope to see her well again soom. Mr. James Hudson is also very ill and we hope that Jim will soon, feel well again. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bell, (nee Miss E. Hale), who moved from the west and have lived in Flesherton all winter. They have now moved to the house owned by Mrs. Bell's broth- er about a m le west of this village. Mrs. Heather and daughters who have lived near here since last fall have moved to the Badgeros district. Mrs. Howard McKcc is npcnding a week with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Col- quette, in Owen Sound. r^'r. and Mrs. E. Legard of Eugenia were callers in this village on Wed- nesday last. The Misses Gckell of Heathcote were visitors with their sister, Flor- ence, who is saleslady in Mr. Robin- son's store here. Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk will be in his former office here every Tuesday afternoon during the summer. A real old time blizzard raged here the latter part of the rreek when sev- eral inches of snow fell but traffic was not stopped. Keep smiling the weatherman promises better weather soon. Mr. Samuel Henderson, Toronto, who has been visiting friends in Coll- ingrwood returned to the city this week. Mr. Chris. Thomson who has been visiting with his brother, John, at Agincourt for this last month has re- turned home. The school commencement was held •n Friday, April 8 when the school was filled to capacity. A good pro- gramme was provided. Our student nurses. Misses Robin- son, Thomson and Smith spent Sun- day at their homes here. Miss Hincks, teacher at S.S. No. 5, spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Shortt nt her home here. DllV,fUMSV,(/l/OODfAfSf//NCLfS MAXWELL I Protect your Buildings TITE-LAP METAL ROOFING Dry, rotted shingles catch fire like Undlingl Bui with Council Standard Tite-Lap roofing you needn't worry about flying embers or •parks. It is good for a lifetime and ia sold with B 2fi year gunranteo. This guarantee is backed by a reliable firm with a background of ysara of service to agriculture. Ask your banker. Tite-Lap roofing comes in large sheets that are easily handlMl. Fireproof, weather- proof â€" does not crack, bulge, i\hrink or curl. They may be put on right over your old roof. Send ridge awd rafter measurements for free coat estimate. •S OMlph $MM* Pnodiuts 'itCttx FactsrlM oho al MofAMl and TeiSfMo. tTATITE Ud-Hti Nab mtM Scraw ihank Take tan tin** mor* forre to withHrnwthan ntnndnrd hnrht'd mof- hiff nnilA. Di^fll rooflnff nflilrtn thn market. Munufuctirt-frs of Hi* fameuA PrvMon Ste»l Tm»s Darni. Tlt»-li>v mvtiilroolInK Jnriiamfls- W«V Pnultry Eaniomnnt. The Woman's Association met at the homo of Mrs. R. Priestley on Ap- ril 7 with a good attendance and the president, Mrs. Buckingham, in the chair. The date for the annual strawberry festival was set for June 29. A short programme of readings by Misses Flora Morrison and Jean Ross was enjoyed. Mrs. C. B)x>die rendered o solo. The hostess and the luiifh committee snrved lunch. The Y.F.S. arc giving a sasrcd con- Cfjrt on Good Friday evening, April 15.. A play, "Into the Kingdom'' will be presented. Miss Mildred McPherson is visiting in Toronto. Mr. Goo. Long has returned to his farm near Niagara. Ml', and Mrs. Chester Cameron and Miss May Linley of Owen Sound spent Sunday with fricndt here. Mr. Roy Fenwick, who is ill with pneumonia, is improving as well as can be expected. Uncle Sam has increased his im- port-s into Canada by ^i per cent, while at the same Wmc hi<< purchases from us hnve jumped only .»ix per rent. It is n trend that shnuld cnnse â- <nme thought on this side of the line. READ THE "SMALL ADVTS* EASTER Special Train Service for SUNDAY, APRIL 17 Leave OWiEN SOUND at 6.30 p.m. Leave FLESHERTON at 7.37 p.m. Arrive TORONTO UNION 11.10 p.m. Advise your out-of-town friends of this special Simday service. Consult your local agent regard- ing schedules and special Canadian Pacific ^ SUPERIOR STORES T T J T % SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY 4 Quick QUAKER OATS, large package 21c % Keflogg's ALL WHEAT with aeroplanes 2 pkgs. 25c ♦^ Sweet MIXED PICKLES large size 23c A ♦f Bee Hive CORN SYRUP, 2 ft. tin 16c jf* X Large RAISINS, with seeds 2 fcs. 21c A ♦!♦ Bulk SOAP CHIPS, , ,. 3 lbs. 21c ^ ♦^ Bring* your eggs to us and get a real good grading V with best market prices. T Y FRESH & CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS j. X We darry a good assortment of fruits and vegetables. ^^ I C. J. KENNEDY \ *t PHONE 37 WE DELIVER Y ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ^ 5 IHEUROIET'S SILEHT, nil-STEEl BOOV S20 PRICED FROAA (2-Passenger Master Business Coupe) Master De Luxe Models from $892. Deliv> ered at fuctory, Oehawa, Ontario. Gov- ernment lux, fruight and license extra. Cunvenient temis arranged through the General Motor« Instalment Plan, „ ^^^^^^^^m mm '^S^^J ^ .,^*^ fflK^ â-  %\~IS*'^ i ^^^^Hr W^^^ i V ,.â„¢ ,.'.<!» â- > ^ :â-  ^"^ _ > IUST to open the doors and look inside is to rnaliKc that yoiril be more com- fortal>le in u Chevrolet. Here is extra roominess . . . more restful cushioning . . . liner upholstery . . . flat, unobstructed floors . . . plus many little conveniences and luxuries sehlom found in a car of lowest price. Mow Nt<p ill and relax to the solid com- fort of Chtivrolet's easy-(;oiiig ride. Test the Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, so easy to adjust to every passenger's liking. Notice the quietness and freedom from vibration achieved by new All-Silent construction. Experience the comforting peace of niiud that comes from knowing Chevrolet protects you with a solid, all- steel body structure . . . roof, sides and floor welded into one safe, rigid unit â€" * with Safety glass in every window. Enjoy this ride today. L(;am, too, what a difference Chevrolet's •Knee-Action glide makes to youf comfort. We have a car ready for you. * On Master D« Luxe Models, CHEVROLET 1 C-I58B PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES GENUINE KNEE- ACTION ' ROOMIER All-SIIENT ALL-STEEl BODIES VAIVE- IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION NEW TIPTOE- MATIC CLUTCH rUNf IN D.McTAVISHASON, FLESHERTON. QNT. BEVERLEY BAXTER, M.P. . ..Tronsollontit Broadcast from Lop«)on, England . . . Every Tuesday Evening Over Conadlan BroQdtojHng Corporotion Network .