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Wednesday, July 27, 1938. TH^ FLESHBRTON ADVANCE KIMBERLEY Mr. and Mra. D. L. Weber spent the week end in Ohio visiting relatives. lira. A McLean returned with them -for a visit. The Sunday School held their annu- al picnic at iSunnyside Beach, Colling, wood^ Alt report a Hplcndid time. They enjoyed the swimming and •ports and abundance of lunch. Mr». S. S. Burritt and Betty Gra- ham visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ferrier and R. R. Abercrom- hip at Banie and Mr. and Mi-s. T. /Tiid- *on at Shanty Bay. Mrs. Willison (nee Eula Hurd) »pent a few days visiting; friends here, before leaving for Japan, where she is taking a position and will sail from Vancouver in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Orchard Marshall left . for his now duties at the Mt. Forest Hydro station. They will visit Mid- land before going to Mt. Forest. Mrs. Stan Lawrence and children Tisited over the week end with rela- tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis and fam- ily spent part of the week visiting friends in the north oountrv. The East Mountain friends of Mr. and Mrs. Len, Uaineg gathered in the Coninnunity Hall here and gave them a miscellaneous shower. Some of the Kimberley friends joined with them. Typographical Errors The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly; You can hunt till you are dizzy, hut it somehow will get by. Till the forms are oflF the presses, it is strange how ^till it keeps; Ic ^ihrinks down into a i-ornei- and it ntver stiis or peeps, That typographical error, too small for human eyes. Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size. The boss, he stares with horror, then grabs his hair and groans; The copy reader drops his head upon his hands and moans. The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be, But that typographical error is the only thing you see. EDITORIAL NOTES The busier a man is the more loaf- ers he seems to attract. JULY Bedding Sale EXTRA SPECIAL Marshall, Simmons, Waysagless Spring FUled Mattresses, at Greatly Reduced Prices Extra Special quality mattresses within the range of the most limited income. Constructed with a full re- tempered ( 240 springs) ; styled in an attractive Damask tickintr, roll edjjes and ventilated, iwth con- d*| O yC venient handles for turning-. July Sale «pifci. U Other Spring- Filled Mattresses from $13.75 and up FREE â€" A mattress cover given with any spring- fdled mattress purchased from July 20 to July 30, 1938 Felt Mattresses $5.95, $7.95, 9.95 Springs $4.95, $6.95, $9.95,up Call at our stores: everything^ included in our July Sale at special prices. Bell & Bennett Bennett & Richards Durham, phone 41 U'c Deliver Flesherton, phone 78 Bumper crops in many sections of the Canadian West are forecast and this is pleasant news to all. It if expected the Dominion government will make a new set price for the wheat which will shortly come on tne market: It is hoped that the pr'ce will be high enouffh so that moat of the distress affecting the JWest will, to a great degree, disappear. • * • Th« Ontario Conservative Party held a convention in Toronto last week at which Hon. Earl Rowe tend- ered his resignation as head of the party. A leader will be selected in October and the choice apparently lies with Hon. Leopold MacCauley or Col. George Drew. Whoever is elected as head of the party will have a difficult task of bringing it out of the dol- drums into which it is at present drifting. • • • A forerunner of a regular trans- Atlantic airplane service an-ived at Montreal on Thursday after a trip from Foynes, Ireland, which consum- ed twenty hours and twenty minutes of flyinfr time. The plane brought pieture.s of the reception of the King and Queen on their arrival in France on Tue.sday, which appeared in East ern Canada papers Thursday aftC'-- noon. More data on flying conditions over the north Atlantic is being col- lected and very shortly Canada and the heart of the Empire will be con- nected with a one-day mail and freight service. • • • Dog poisoners have been at work in this district this .spring and summer and some valuable animals have been destroyed in this manner. We can't believe that there is any person in Flesherton or Artemesia township who would delibei'ately poison a dog, man's best friend, and leave it to iuffer extreme agony before the end came. Rather we give credence to the thought that the poison might have been set for some other purpose. If 80, the person or persons should be more careful how poison is placed so chat no innocent animal will be iestroyed. EUGENIA There is only one key to success, and that is perseverance. CIVIC HOLIDAY TRALN SERVICE to TORONTO August 1 Train 708 will leave Owen Sound at 6.15 p.m., Flesherton 7.17 p.m. arriv- ing at West Toronto 10.30 p.m., Park- dale 10.37 p.m., and Toronto Union at 10.46 p.im. TORONTO â€" HAMILTON August 1 Extra train will leave Toronto Un- ion at 10.50 p.m., Sunnyside 10.60 p.m., arriving at Hamilton 11.50 p.m. Ask agents regarding low holi- day week-end excursion fares. Canadian Pacific Mr. Douglas Ellis and son, Bud, ot 'loirnto are holidaying at the home of Mr. Stanley Caippt>eU. Miss Vivian Lllis and friend are also spending ^ few days with the Camp')cll families. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and Miss Dorothy Jamieson of Toronto spent the week end at the latter s parental home. Mrs. A. B. Johnson hjtg rftiimed to her home in Toronto. Miss Ilene Sloan of Chatham is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Walker Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowes of Wal- ters Falls visited her sister. Miss Grace SaOnders, and with the Proctor and Latimer families. Mrs. Leslie Ferris, from near Otta- wa, is spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Faris fr6m Barrie visited With friends at the Power House and also called on the Proctor family on Sunday. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. H. W. Ker- anahan of Flesherton were callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith recently. Miss Millie McMullen of Toronto is holidaying with her mother here. Miss Lillian Magee spent a week's holidays with her sister, Hiss Christ- ina, and other relatives in Toronto. Master Johnny Benson of Markdale is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, and family Mrs. Richard Park visited Sunday with her brother, Angus McLachlan, Priceville, and sister, Mrs. Beaton, of Glenelg, and bid adieu to her brother, Charles, and wife, who are returning to the West. Mr. and Mrs. Bonham of Gait were visitors the past week at the home of Mr. Wilfred Magee. We are pleased to see Mr. Glen Pedlar able to be out again. We hope that god health will be completely re- stored to him again. The Woman's Association met on Thursday of last week. An invitation to visit the Mt. Zion W. A. in August was accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Porteous visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patton, 4th line. Mr. W. J Stewart of Seaforth and Mr. Argyle Martin gave a dinner at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Por- teous on Monday evening, demonstrat- ing the use of aluminum ware. Five couples were invited and enjoyed the dinner prepared. A health talk was also given by Mr. Stewart. A shower was held in the L. O. L. hall here on Friday evening last, in honor of the recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Neil fflacDonald. There was a large attenadnce and many gifts of graniteware, dishes, an Alad- din lamp, blankets, etc., conveying jrood wisheg; were presented to the young couple. An address, signed on behalf of the people by Wilfred Magee, Willie Hanley and Chas. Williams, was read by Mrs. Garmet Maget. Mr. and Mrs. MacDenald each gave a neet reply, thanking all for their kindn«ss and inviting all to visit them at op- portune time. Lunch was served at midnight. Mrs. Ray Genoe and Mrs. Chas. Park spent Friday in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Donald JFerguson and three children of St. Thomas were re- cent visitors at the Cairuthers home. To those who argue that night- shirts are better than pyjamas, we might quote the fact that a bright young gorilla brought from the Congo to a St. Louis zoo insists on sleeping in a nightgown. Maybe there is something in the Darwinian theory. GOO D#Y E A R r( i/.'-V:- â- {k^ y â- - •â- *"; Get more and safer miles for your dollars. Goodjrears Mt • new "high" in mileage ... a new "low" in upkeep cost. Goodyear's famous Supertwist cords deff tima and road hasards, Goodyear's 4-way traction, diamond tread keepa you straight on tha road for thousands of extra miles. Let us show you why . . . today! tf><> MILEAGE MAKERS D. McTAVISH & SON Fleahertoii, Ont. ♦^♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^ Cecil FREE • 1% % >k To Every New Subscriber These Cook Books were compiled from Recipes by The Advance readers to form a 54 page book. Get your copy now by subscribing for ^| THE ADVANCE I T :f • I !>•<» CIVIC HOLIDAY FLESHERTON Monday, Aug. 1 I hereby declare Monday, Aug- 1st as Civic Holiday for the Village of Flesherton H. A. McCauley, Reeve of Flesherton ;â-  ' . Flesherton 5c to $1.00 Store Week End Specials Fabray OILCLOTH RUNNERS 4 44 in. X 17 in 15e VOILE DRESSES Large Bises Regular $1.79. Spcdal .... |1.25 Ladies* ANKLE SOX Pair 15c Good Quality Terry BATH TOWELS Special at, pair SSe Men's COTTON SHORTS Extra raloe, pair 29e MEN'S SUMMER TIES Latest patems, anti'creaae materiala, each 50e FOR THE PICNIC Paper Plate^, Cups, Serviettes, Doilies. Wax Paper E. J. FISHER S^ y^ KENNEDY'S ^C KENNEDY'S ''^^^ lor Fresher Groceries We extend a hearty welcome to the Veterans and Flesher- ton Old Boys and Girls. May your visit with us be a most pie sant one. C. J. KENNEDY PHONE %1 WE DELIVER I > â-  » \