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®f)je/k0l)^i:lini %Hmu. Vol. 58; Xo. 15 FLESHERTOX. WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1938 W. H. THL'RSTOX & SON, Proprietors S. S. Workers To Hold Institute Here In St. John's United Church in Resherton Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 15, at 2.30 p.m. there will be held a Sunday School Workers' Institute. The institute is planned to give definite practical help to Sunday School teachers in preparing and teaching the lessons; to Super- intendents in how best to conduct a Sunday School; to children's workers in how to make it interesting for the little ones who come to our Sunday School, to boys' and girls' work lead- ers in how to organize and carry on mid-week with Trail Rjhngers and C.G.I.T. respectively. Dr. George Little from the Pub- lishing House will be here to intro- duce and demonstrate how to use the new Sunday School lessons best, which are coming out the first of Oc- tober. There will be i-lenty of time for asing questions and general dis- cussion. Dr. C. A. Myers, associate CSiristian Education secretary, wiD ?ive a general view of the Simday School work and lead the discussion in the Sunday School superintend- ents' group. Rev. Kenneth Beaton from the Missionary Education de- partment will demonstrate mission- ary materials and methods for Sun- day Schools. Mrs. G. E. Neelands, Toronto Conference Girb' Work Counsellor will be here to speak on C.GJ.T. work. Miss E. Fockler children's work counsellor, will also be here to help those interested in children's work. Mr. Harold Annis, a qualified boys' work leader, along with two or three of our own min- isters will give leadership in the 'boys' work section. This institute is for the following charges : Heathcote, Kiraberley, Max- well, Mclntyre, Dundalk, Proton Sta- tion Flesherton, Markdale, Holland Centre Priceville, Durham, Hanover and Elmwood. Excellent leaders will be here and it is hoped that every superintendent and .teacher in the whole above mentioned area will take practical help. Supper will be served in the church to all delegates for 25c. 196 Teaching D^»^In^ ^^^ j jjj j^^ ^^^^^ MaCphaJl Speaks at CNiJ When the schools reopened on Sep- tember si.xth a ten-month school year of one hundred and ninety-six teach- ing days lasting until June 29, 1939. begun. By months the number of teaching days is as follows: September 19 October 20 Xovember 21 December ...„ 16 January 21 February 20 March 23 -April 14 May ..._„ „....._ 22 June „ 20 In this school year there will be seven holidays. Thanksgiving Day, October 10th; Remembrance Day, No- vember nth; Christmas vacation, De- cember 23rd to January 2nd inclusive; Easter holidays, April 7th to 16th in- clusive; May 24th; June 9th; sum- mer vacation, June 30th to Septem- ber 4th inclusive. The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right, hut she is more apt to be left. It will be just too bad for the wom- en if there aren't many men in heav- en. If nothing else they make good listeners. The Board of Health in a Western Ontario town takes samples of dish- water periodically in public places and tests it. It's a good idea. 'We have been served this stuff as coffee and it wasn't fit to drink. Choice Fresh and Cured MEATS BUY HERE WITH THE AS- SURANCE THAT YOUR PUR- CHASE IS OF THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY. OUR FRESH MEATS ARE ALL HOME KILLED. DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF TOWN. R. J. Priestley WE DELIVER. PHONE 47w When Maw Did Not Get The Last Word -A well-known Wiarton woman went to an auction sale recently to buy a small flower stand. She told her husband before sh« went that she jvould like to get this flower stand hut did not tell him she was going to the sale. There was a good crowd there and Auctioneer Beacock was going in fine style. How much am I offered for this lovely flower stand, table or whatever you like to call it. said he. "Fifty cents" said our friend at once. "What only fifty cents for this beautiful flower stand that can be used for holding pies, salads or anything you want to put on it?" ''Surely fifty cents wouldn't pay for the varnish." Someone on the other side of the crowd bid a dollar. Then the bidding became brisk, $1.50. $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. It was a man who had the last say and his son was standing beside him. He edged through the crowd, then nudged his father. "Say, Dad" he said, "you're bidding against mother." We bet mother had the last word when they got home. â€" Wiar- ton Canadian Echo. _S LONG MAY THEY WAVE Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., wad guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon on Women's and Music Day in the balcony 01 the Women's Build- ing at the Canadian National Exhi- bition in Toronto on Thursday. Mith characteristic humor and frankness. Miss Macphail outlined the position of women today. De- velopment of women in any country follows the general development of that country, she said. Women of the United States where business ideals are paramount, for instance, have taken to business rather than politics â€" some have international reputations. In Great Britain, '"the Mother of Parliaments," women make their mark in the realm of politics and public affairs â€" but with few ex- ceptions, they are not good business w^omen. In Scandinavia, also Hol- land, where people have a love of good government, the women are about equally divided â€" they are good wtiMKi and good business women. "Im Canada we have good business womenâ€" esp«cially the younger worn en, who are smartly dressed, keenly interested in business, and take for granted what women of the older generation had to work hard to get,'' she said. Canadian women are tak- ing more interest in public affairs â€" they have done much to improve conditions but there are not enough in politics. It is up to the women of Canada to take an even greater interest in politics and public affairs. Rebate Given To Local Hydro Users For the ili-st time in ^he history South Grey Ministerial The ministers of the South Grey- Ministerial and their wives met ac Big Revenue From The Fishing Licenses It has been suggested that the On- tario. Government reduce the cost of the non-resident' fishing licer^se fee [the Flesherton Parsonage on Tues- day afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. .A-nxiis of Mark- of Flesherton hydro users a rebate ''â- Â°Â°> *5.50 per season to a more rea- of ten per cent has been announced 1 S'^nable rate. The rate in the state by the Ontario Commission to apply i of Michigan is one dollar for ten on the monthly bill received in Sep- ; ^^ys and two dollars for tne season. | Jale : Rev. and Mrs. R. Gosse of Mc- tember. The rebate applies to all ^ J"^^ ^°'^ °w>' '"'^" fishermen On- i Intyre; Rev. and Mrs. B. Gordon of users of domestic commercial, light ! ^"o would get by reduction is hard Dundalk; Rev: and Mrs. R. Muir at and power who were customers ot]^<^ *=»>'• Th*^ increase might not be Priceville: Rev. and Mrs. S. McAus- the Hydro in 1937, the total amount ' enough fo overcome- the reduction in | lin of Kimberley; Rev. S. ElUott of being some S450. The individual j t^e fee- Ontario in 1937 secured i -VlaxweU and Mr. R. Elliott of Pro- amounts will be taken out of the ' ^^^ ^^'"^ of $272,000 in fishing license ! ton Station. September bUl and if the rebate! fees. That is a real healthy sum and j After e.xtending a welcome to Rev. amounts to more than the bill the 1 shows that many non-residents are ; and Mrs. -Annis and Rev. and Mrs. user wiU not receive anv notice and : anxious to come to Ontario to fish. ! Muir. the chairman, Rev. G. R. Ser- will be credited in the October not- ~ even at a fee of $5.50.â€" Parry Sound 1 vice, took charge of the discussion ice. It is particularly requested ; Star. that all hydro accounts be paid when | due as otherwise the monthly re- bate for prompt payment cannot be awarded. A rebate of $17.09 has ai- 1 so been given the village on the ex- cess of revenue over expenses in the operation of the street lights. ROCK MILLS of the forthcoming Sunday School I workers' Institute, and also how we I could co-operate best in this comer j of the Presbytery to carry on more effectively the whole program of the The schools in Flesherton opened H'''^'^ K*'"- ^- ^- ^^''"' '^ '«- on Tuesdav to commence the autumn . *^^'^ president of the Association, term. Fifteen new pupils reported "^^^ '^^ **^^ *' ^.30 p.m. Schools Have Opened Mrs. C. J. Bellamy assistant. Mr. 'our vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Melvine McMaster " [of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huctwith and daughter. Jessie, |of Watford visited on Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Betts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hopkins of Chesley visited with the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, and j ; {also spent a few days in Toronto at j The Erring Motorist Will 'the exhibition. Get Little Sympathy 1 School opened on Tuesday with 1 I Mr. Hills of Tara in charge. | The way of the transgressor is i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Russel and fam- ! hard, and the way of the reckless to the public school and a large num- ber have also enrolled at the high iOKONTO LINE NORTH •school. Mr. C. R. Chappie is again j principal of the public school and I Ihreshing maciunes arv bo^y La Howard Eubank has commenced his second year as principal of the hish school and has as assistants Mr. Ernie Hutton. Miss Laura Pallett and Miss .-Uice Heard. she mamtamed, so as to keep the , .j^. ^^^^^ ^ ^.^^ ^^^^ ^ Toronto and, driver, if that be his chosen line of country democratic. '5\orld history ^^^^^^^ jj^^ exhibition. 'transgression, s still harder. had shown that where democracy is ^^ Mer%-yn Johnson of Pickering ' Recent changes in legislation have functioning, women have had a bet- ter place than in those countries where it is not. Speaking of "Women and Car- eers,'' Miss Macphail said, "Up to this point it has been 'either' -or' â€" either a woman has a career or a job, or she has a husband and home.'' "Today every woman wants all of these! The United States has gone a long way in this respect. .A.nd if the social taboos were lifted, and a woman could have a home and work Mr. Eric Stafford of Toronto sp«nt a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford. His lather re- turned with him for a visit in the city. Mr. Smith and son of Toronto :^ent the week end at their home here. Miss Evelyn Brown of Toronto week ended with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Fred Mathewson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mathewson at Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and children spent Sunday with the was a visitor over the week end with . altered the Highway Traffic Act and his parents here. I the Criminal Code considerably. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murta of Toronto i Reckless driving, failure to reman at Wilson family at Barrhead, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. j the scene of an accident and driving Frank Betts. | while under the influence of liquor. -A special meeting of the Ladies' : charges formerly embraced by the .Aid will be held at the h<^e of ; Highway Traffic Act. have been re- Mrs. Earl Croft on Wednesday^ Sep- 1 moved and placed under the Criminal tember 14th. There will be a ten ! Code, and the terms of punishment cent tea. also waist measurement made more severe. money taken. Visitors welcome. '. X person guilty of reckless and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher. Mr. and wanton driving may now find himself ,Mrs. Roy Lyons and Messrs. Murray facing a $1,000 fine or a term of six part of the timeâ€" after her family ; p^^j^g^ ^^^ '.^jg^. Laughlin spent the j months in jail or, in extreme cases, has grown upâ€" and enjoy the same ^^^(^ ^^^ .^^ Toronto . .both. Hit-and-rtm drivers, or one Two Saskatchewan girls are out to set up a new record for hair-travel. They are waving their way arovmd the world. Wherever they go the girls set up beauty shops. Their stands are temporary but their work is permanent. Some hikers cover the ground by waving the thumb, but these Western lassies prefer the fing- er wave. They are Lena Ramsey and Ida Isabelle, daughters of ranchers, and they are now in England, having rangeil that far already. The girls are expert workers. They always leave behind them a wave of enthus- iasm too. The fair tourists plan to visit Berlin where they should do all ' right if they don't get into Hitler's j hair. The girls say they started the j trip on an impulse. One day they \ grew sick and tired of working on ; Hanover at Hanover prestige as a woman who devotes half her time to golf, she would have a much more complete and balanced life,'" the Parliamentarian said. The work neeu not be salaried but some- thing to which a woman could devote her time and her interest. "And .let me say that I have never thought the solution of unemploy- ment would be that women should not work," she said. "The solution of the great prob- lem of unemployment affects both men and women, and can never be solved by some one refusing to do a job." sho said, adding that "work is something we do as the expres- sion of something we love." Mr. and Mrs. Merron Croft and ; failing to remain at the scene of an farailj- and Miss Catherine Warling j accident, may find themselves assess- visited on Sunday at the home of i ed for a fine of $500 or six months Mr. and Mrs. Ned Croft. in the cooler, and those driving while Misses Dorothy Ottowell and Mary drunk will find stiffer sentences hand- Bemrose and Messrs. Laurie Russell. |ed out. Glen Croft, Bob Clark and Harvey 1 The change Croft attendetl the exhibition on Mr. and Mrs, E. Wickens and daughter. Marion, and Mr. Mervyn McFadden attended the Exhibition on Saturday. Miss Gertrude Lever oi Richmond Hill spent the week end and holiday it her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and child- ren and little Dickie Nolan of Mark- dale visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. Lever. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perigo and Mr. Walker of Toronto were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. F. Horton and friends of Toronto and Windsor were week SCHOOL FAIR DATES the hot range. Card of Thanks Mr. David McDonald, Priceville, wishes to thank his many friends and North Keppel at 'Wolseley St. Vincent at Meaford . Collingwoott at Ravenna . Sullivan at Desboro Sept. South Keppel. S'nallow Lake Sept. .. Sept 9 Sept IC Sept, 12 Sept. 13 14 13 i South Proton at Cetlaniille Sept. lt< neighbors for their manv acts of l-'^'°''*^ ^''^" «' ^"*'"*'">' kindness and sympathy during the Euphrasia at Rockbm .. sickness and death of his wife. ; *i mf i mm t umttf t »t»»»»^» t » nmnmn »»i DIGNIFIED and SYMPATHETIC PERSONAL SEKVICB Wh«thn YOU PAY LESS THAN I1N.M For Conplet* F«n«r*l 1 or Hor* NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE USE OF OUR CHAPEL BATES & MADDOCKS 1 a 4 Avenue Road. TORONTO Nlrht or Day Phone: Klngsdftl* 4944-S4lt' Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 . Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Egremont at Holstein Holland at Holland Centre Bentinck at Lamlash Osprey at Feversham Sept. 2S Neustadt at Neustadt ........ Sept. 24 Sydenham at .-Vnnan Sept. 26 .Artemesia at Flesh»-rton .... Sept. 27 Glenelg at Glenelg Centra' .. S«pt. 2S Derby at Kils>-th Sept. 29 Markdale at Markdale Oct. 1 Normanby at Ayton Oct. 8 Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Osborne of Centre Line. Mr. and Mrs. B. Field spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFad- den of Gibralter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and daughter. Bessie, visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Jas. Otto- well .Feversham. end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .A. In legislation was Stewart, brought about in an endeavour to j Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Bramp- curb the fast-mounting number of ; ton %isited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. highway accidents, and partially rec- I Stewart. Their two little daughters, ttfy the damage done by Ontario's â-  who have been holidaying here re- "invisible" license plates. It is, ap- | turned home with them. patently, good legislation, and we hope it has the desiretl effect. â€" Grand Valley Star and Vidette. Bassett-McGirr Eastern Ontario Fruit .With sufficient laiiUall growing conditions have been favourable for the development of the apple crop and fruit is sizing particularly well. Where spraying was done thoroughly scab and insect pests are being kept If your husband's words are sharp in check, with the exception of the | he may be just trying to get them ciHlling worm moth which will cause 1 in edgewise, consi terabit damage in a few or- â-  At Feversham on Saturday. Sep- tember 3. 193S, Margaret Rose, daughter of Mrs. Martha McGirr and the late Robert McGirr of Feversham to Mr. C'narles Floyd Bassett of To- ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bassett of Bi-acebridge. Rev. F. M Oldham of Thornbuiy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Mea- foni and Mr. and Mrs. Philipson of King were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .A. Stewart. Mrs. I. -Alexander and Mrs .\lbert Stewart spent a day last week with friends in Dundalk. MARRIED THINK THIS OVER Did you ever do sixty miles per hour at night on a good stretch of roadT If »o. the chances are that you are driving "blind" and don't know it. With good brakes and good road conditions, you need three hun- dred and thirty feet to stop at si.xty miles per hour. So. if your head- lights enable you to see only two hundred feet, your stopping point at any moment is almost one hundred and fifty feet beyond the distance you ««n see. -A truth that's told with bad intent beats all the lies you can invent. chanls where a heavy infestation has .accumulated from previous years. In the Trenton and Iroquois-Morris- burg districts several thousand bar- rels of apples were severely damagevl by hail. Fall and early varieties arv taking on considerable color and are up to normal in this respect. Pears are developing well with size average and fruit ckan in most or- chards, although some codling moth injury is showing where regular con- trol measures were not carrietl out. Plums ai'c a light crop but there is every indication that the quality will be good, except on some trees where early sprays were not applied and some curculio is showing. FERGUSON-GIBSON â€" At the nome of Mrs. T, W. Findlay. Mea- ford on Thursday, September 1. 193S, Edna Pearl Gibson, to Mr. G. Donald Ferguson also of Meaford. Rev. F. -A. Crichtoti performing the ceremony. The only trouble with those "Back to the Soil" campaigns is that the people know the 'S' will be change*! to 'T-. The winner of a beauty contest in Toronto was bitten on the leg by a dog. Of course the dog should not hare done such a thing but his power of selection was running pretty high. One way for newlyweds to make the public think thoy have been mar rietl for a long time is for the bridt to carry the suitcases. The trend of the times is away from the cities and towards the suburbs. Only eleven new homes arv being built in Samia this year, but sixty new homes are being erected in Sam- ia township. WRITE Announcing the Installation NOW of the Micro-Dynameter Sa*^ A Phitadelp'nia girl was the first paying customer to cross the new Thousand Island bridge, shoeing there are many ways in which fame can be achieved. The Micro-DjTiameter reveals elec- tro-chemical changes in the living tissues imiicative of disease activity. It also allows the individual to see for him.self the exact location of their trouble and also points of nerve pres- sure. iii«asttr«- mvots «r >ra* to b« roofed, patched or p». P*JT»d. Ct?unvil Stasd- •pd " TSt»-L*y â- â-  metal pooftnjn* « sound . p«j^ maneDt inv««?t&fnt, Ab«ohiteI.v wvather- tish-c Gr»«ttr r«duc«a St» haiard. SOLO ON A 25 YCAR 8UA1UNTCE We are now able to friTe our pa- 1 ^i^**" tiu* ^^ v« iow«r b«caiM« or Salw raji esecoptioc Sav« mon«y by writing today. Maa<ifKtvr«r< ai*o of famous PrrotooSte*! TVasw Bania afid Jaa3*«way Poxilinr »qQip- tients even better service than before. Call and have us diagnose your case. C. G. & BFSSIE MACGILLIVRAY Chiropractic and Drugless Therapists DURHAM ONTARIO iway Kt oh St. I m«tt Addresa: JWOualph St. Prwton Ont. Eastern Steel PixxiuitN !'«fS1Dt<0MT r» --.-•,.-«- C.,vs.