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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, May 11, 1938 m il nu »it nnn »» f »( fn >»i III* n i * »ti» >•>•>â- â€¢â-  EXTRA VALUE IN FOOTWEAR Men's mnek Calf Oxfords Goodyear welt soles No. 1 quality, extra value at, per y>air ^ $3.95 ; PRICEVILLE Boys' Black Kii^ Oxfords Composition soles for long wear, all sizes, per pair /. FLOUR SPECIALS $1.85 Puirty Flour, 98 ft. ba^; 3.75 24 ft. bag M.O0 : Buy-a-Sac 98 ft. bag 3.45 ; ; F.G. KARSTEDT, PricevUle ♦ 1 1 II 1 1 i iii i iii i ii m iii i ii i i r i VANDELEUR Mother's Day was fittingly observ- ed in the church on Sunday after- noon with a large crovrd being in at- tendance. The interesting program prepared by the Ontario Religious Education Council was used with the pastor, Rev. H. S. Warren, acting as leader. He also gave a brief address. Readings were given by Misses Mur- iel McGee and Verda Cargoe. Mr. Howard Graham explained the pur- pose of the offering and Mrs. Geo Bu- chanan presided at the organ and the choir was composed of junior girls. During the service the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw was present- ed for baptism. Following the serv- ice the Sunday School was rearranged for the summer months. The follow- ing are the new officers; Superin- tendent, Mrs. C. Dolan; Assistant Superintendent, Geo. Buchanan; sec- retary-treasurer, Miss Evelyn McGee; organist, Mrs. W. Johnston; teachers. Miss Lillian Buchanan and Messr*. L. Johnston and Sam Shaw, Mrs. L. Johnston and Mrs. W. F. Hutchin- son; missionary superintendent, Mrs. Geo. Buchanan; tempeance superin- tendent, Mr. Howai-d Graham; home department, Mrs. Hutchinson; cradle roll, Mrs. W. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Orangeville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hutchinson and Pauline spent Sunday with Mrs. Faw- cett of Kimberley who is very ill. Mrs. J. R. Stewart and Misses Syl- via and Susie Stewart of Shrigley and Mr. and Mrs. D. E.Stewart of Ware- ham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed of Michi- gan called on friends in this com- munity recently. Mrs. Richard Sewell is improving after her recent attack of pneumonia. Miss Jackson, her nurse, has returned to her home at Proton Station. Mr. D. L. Weber and gang have •completed erecting Mr. W. F. Hutch- inson's new bam. It is a fine struc- ture with a steel hip roof and was erected in two week's time. U. S. Si No. 15, Proton Grade 9 â€" Marjorie Bates. Grade 8 â€" Vem Corbett, Jacquel- ine Sims, Laurie Sims. Grade 7 â€" Fred Batchelor, Patsy Dingwall, Helen Peavey, Zella Lyons, Jack Barker, Irene White, Emily Blake. Grade 6 â€" Marvelle White, Ken. Bates, Edith Blake, Margaret Blake. Grade 5 â€" Margaret Blake*, Cecil Barker*, Henrietta Sims, Bert Badg- erow. Grade 3 â€" Marion Baker*, Marion Lyons, Everette Lockhart. Grade 2 â€" Murray Shaw*' Ruth Lyons, Helen Corbett. Grade lA â€" Phyllis Wauchope, Murray Watson*. Grade IB _ Leroy White, •denotes perfect attendance. G.B. Littlejohns, Teacher. SpringhiU Scho<J Grade 7 â€" Ruth Blackburn, Grace Parker. Grade 6 â€" Leone Johnson. Grade 5 â€" Eunice Allen, Bernice Johnson, Allister Pattison, Shirley Hindle. Grade 3 â€" Lavina Stevens, Ken- neth Barber, Jean Hindle, Elmer Best Grade lA â€" Les Johnson and Earl McKechnie equal. Grade IB â€" Murray Allen. F. M. CoUinson, Teacher. QUICK FOOTWORK Mr. Banks: Well how did the fight start Joe? Joe: It started by Melvin kicking me back. FARM LAND VALUES For the third year in succession, average values of occupied farm lands in Canada are estimated at f24 per acre. Farm land values have been de- clining since 1928 when they w«re re- ported at $38 per acre; A low point of $2Q per acre was reached in 1934 and an increase to $24 occurred in 1935, since when the figures have re- mained the same. WHATS YOUR HURRY T An insurance publication states that according to the law of averages there is at 20 miles per hour one death in 61 automobile accidents; at 30 miles per hour, one in 42; at 40 miles per hour, one in 36; at 50 miles per hour, one in 25 and over 60 miles per hour one in 11. FOR THE WORKING MAN ; BOOTS, SHIRTS, PANTS, OVERALLS, SMOCKS : A Complete Stock. For The Farmer * ' • GRASS SEEDS, MANGEL and TURNIP SEEDS RAPE SEED and ORCHARD GRASS :; For Housecleaning \ \ Narvo Paint $1.50 qt. Union PainI 59c qt. • Household Enamel 50c pt ; ; Black Cat Window Cleaner. Bon Ami Linseed Soap. ; Rinso. Oxydd. Old Dutch. Classic Cleanser. ^ Big 5 and aU kinds of Soap. TWO SPECIALS QUEEN OF ROSES FLOUR FINE SALT 98 lb. bag $3.49 cwt. SOc Osprey & Artemesia Co-operatiYe Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON. Ont. m il i niM iiii nM i M ii mm i nmn i Mother's Day was fittingly observ- ed Sunday last by a large turnout, well over the century mark (115). The program was added to by the scholars of the Sunday School who marched in to "Onward Christian Soldiers." A junior choir compose4 of members of the above sang "My 5Iothei*s Old Bible is True." An- other hymn was given by the junior (scholars just entering their teens. The story of "The Parsonage Fire" was given by Douglas Weir and an- other reading by Miss Mather. Rev. H. E. Wright gave the address citing instances of well ordered homes large- ly due to faithful observance of Chris- tian principles and actions. At the close of the service a meeting .was held dealing with the resignation of the pastor such as per decision of the Board on Saturday evening. A mot- ion was also made that a call be giv- en to Rev. Ross Muir of Larder's Lake, New Ontario which was carried pending the decision of Salem con- gregation. It is thought the call will be accepted. It was our good fortune to hear the fine play "Lena Rivers" given in Durham Friday evening as we had missed it here. Excellent is the ver- dict. Mrs. J. P. McMillan attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hend- rick, in Toronto on Saturday. Miss Jean McArthur was^home on a short visit from Business College, Toronto. Miss Anna McLean was also a vis- itor from the same institution. Mr. E. Shantz and daughter, Anne Lynne, were also visitors, the latter is stay- ing a couple of weeks with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson and two children visited over the week end with Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. D. G. McLean. The W.M.S. and WiDing Helpers Societies will be held on Thursday, May 19th, at the home of Mrs. Angrus Hooper. Roll call "How we may help to beautify our lawns. The topic based on Mother's Day will be given by Mrs. Archie McCuaig. Lunch committee, cake Mrs. Hector Mc- Eachem and Mrs. N. Mclntyre; sand- wiches. Miss Donalda McLeod and Mrs. A. McCuaig. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son and Mr. Alex. Knox spent the week end with Mr. Alex. Carson. Mrs. H. Ped- lar and two sons and Mrs. A. Knox and daughter returned with them af- ter spending the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean of To- ronto spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. John McFarlane and her father who spent the past two weeks here returned with them. Mr. David Hincks and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean a,nd Mrs. A. L. Hincks spent the week end in Guelph and Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess of Durham and Miss M. Webster from near Kitchener were recent visitors at Hector McLean's. A reception will ibe held on Thurs- day night in St. Andrew's church for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor to which every- one in the congregation is invited. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McArthur and Eleanor and Mrs. T. Nichol visited Sunday at Mc- lntyre. The Priceville branch of the Wom- en's Institute, with nineteen members, raised over $130.00 during the year. This was used for dental work for the pupils of Priceville and Old Dur- ham Road schools with Dr. W. C. Bichering of Durham doing the work. The annual meeting of the Institute was held on May 5th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Aldcom. Reports were given and election of officers was held which resulted as follows: pres- ident, Mrs. W. Moody; vice-president, Mrs. W, Watson; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. McMillan; secretary, Mrs. J. Whyte; press secretary. Miss B. 'Weir; directors. Mi-s. G. Whyte. Miss Sadie Oliver and Mrs. A. Bell. It was de- cided at the meeting to not send any letters of condolence or sympathy. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social half hour was .^pent. M AXWE LL The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. E. Wright on Thurs- day, Hay 5, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs Buchingham, was in the chair. Mrs. Roy Fenwick con- ducted the devotional period. After the business was concluded the pres- ident called on Mrs. E. Wright to read an address and Mrs. D. A. Wint- ers made the presentation of an elect- ric toaster and bourdoir lamp to Mrs. R. Priestley who has severed her con- nection with the W.A. Mrs. Priest- ley will be greatly missed in the Max- well church as she has been organist in the church and secretary for the W.A. for a long time. Miss Mildred ^IcPherson gave some fine instru- mental music and Rev. S. Elliott closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess, assisted by the lunch com- mittee, served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heron and Mrs. Wm. Clinton of Toronto attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Heron's father, the late Mr. F. Heron who passed away last week. Messrs. Tom Pallister and Alex. Hopkins of Flesherton were Sunday callers with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pallister. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilton and family visited over the week end in Walk- erton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colquette and Mr. and Mrs. Milani of Toronto spent the week end at their cottage at the Her- on Hollow. Mrs. Walter Seeley is staying with her father, Mr. J. Grummett. j i n i nnM si mM isss tA t iaim i nnMnm iii M isis FEVERSHAM CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP MAKE YOUR WALLS AND CEILINGS COLORFUL AND BEAUTIFUL Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes are long- tested for inside or outside use. RICHMOND PAINT and Enamel â€" A popular line at a low price, none better at this price quart 75c SUNSET ENAMEL â€" In a good choice of colors, for Floors, Woodwork, Walls, Furniture, Etc PROTECT YiOUR FLOORS, L\SIDE OR OUT. WITH OUR PORCH & FLOOR FLMSHES Brushes for Tinting, Var- Come in and we wiU try nishing. Painting, etc. A and help you in selection good brush makes a much of the many house dean- better job. faig aids. Brooms, Floor Mops, Aluminum and Gold Paint, Steel Wool, Muresco, Crack Fillejf, Sand Paper, Floor Wax, Polishes, Paint and Paper Cleaner, Oil, Turpentine Royal Purple GARDEN SEEDS 10c pkg. for 5c Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON, Ont M ii ni i fn iii n iiii n i nn i r iii»«t t iiiiiiiii n i>» j Messrs. E. Buckingham and Ed. Seeley of Maxwell have purchased a timber limit in the Badgeros district and Messrs. Tyler and 'Williams of Feversham have contracted with them to cut 400 thousand feet of logs. A number from here attended the funeral of the late C. S. Heron to Maxwell cemetery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eby were visit- ors at Barrie last week. The committee of the Feversham Old Boys' and Girls' Association met in the school room and a number of committees were named. It was de- cided to have membership tickets sold for the small fee of 25 cents, as a means of raising money. Already quite a number have joined. Mrs. Harry Horton has returned home to Toronto after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Colquette. Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. E. Colquette of Toronto were callers at Colquette's on Sunday. They were at their River- view cottage at what was called "Heron's Hollow'' in the early days. now owned by Mr. Geo. W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and family of Mclntyre were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith here. Misses A. Robinson, P. Thomson and E. Smith of the s+afF of the G. & M. hospital, Collingwood, were at their homes here on Sunday. Mother's Day services were held in the Presbyterian church here on Sun- day evening, when Rev. Mcllroy preached a splendid sermop. The choir had special music and a quar- tette, composed of Messrs. J. Hudson, G. Eby, W. Heitman and Harold Osborne, sang. Mrs. G. Eby was the accompanist at the organ. Truth needs no alibi. Teacher: "What would you do if you were on a boat and a storm came up?" Scholar: "I would drop an anchor." Teacher: "And if another came up?" Scholar: "Drop another anchor." Tacher: .A.nd still if another came up?" Scholar: "I'd drop another anchor." Teacher: Where would you get all the anchors?'" Scholar: "The same place as you got all the storms. MAE WEST WTH WINGS 1st Mosquito: ^"hy all the fuss? 2nd Mosquito: I just passed my screen test. Your watch is always right at the earth's poles. All time zones con- verge there. However, it seems rath- er a long trip to make merely to make sure of having your watch right for once. STAND BY THE OPEN Competitive Market WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE FULLY PROTECTED SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK TO DUNN & LEVACK Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards, Toronto Established 1893 Men's Wear Â¥ VICTORIA CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bannon, Mr. and .Mrs. Lefler (nee Ethel Bannon) of Owen Sound visited the former's brother. Mr. I'hos. Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Arnold. Buffalo, spent Mother's Ds> with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore. On ^Wednesday evening the friends and neighbours met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klwyn Ferris to wel- come them to the neighbourhood and presented them with an end table, a tapestry cover, a fernery and a rug. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ferris were entertained at another shower at Hatherton, Mr. Ferris' former home. Miss Mable Bennie of Toronto vis- ited at Milton Bannon's recently. J>oma sail.* are much more subject to blowing than others. Just like people. Made-to-Measure I CLOTHING - . , ^ We are lileased to announce th« visit of ^ D f^ f* 1 ?! I ^ I Mr. M. R. Park •-'p^viwiij X representative of I "CLOTHES OF QUALITY" \ for I Tuesd'y» May 1 7 ^ (afternoon only) ^ Mr. Park will be glad to advise you on your clothing proUems, and carries with him the new season's models, and a full rar^^e of ex- clusive samples of selected tweeds and worsteds for the spring and summer season. Drop in and see him â€" there's no obligation to order. SUITS ARE TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE From $22.00 Up t X \ f X t t SPORT TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS BELTS SUSPENDERS NECKWEAR BILTMORE iL\TS FORSYTH SHIRTS TWEED CAPS TENNIS SHOES SMART ONFORDS WORK BOOTS WORK SHIRTS WOOL PULLOXERS OXERALLS PYJAMAS RUBBER BOOTS Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses I Special Spring Display & Sale I WEDNESDAY^ MAY 18 Ladies will find this announcement of special interest Di.splay and Sale by Wray's Ladies' Wear, Owen Sound F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, Ont