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THE ^LE^iiHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, September 27, 1939 \ < ^f < I » - - V 1^ â-  f 1 K > * I r I ' f ^ T ' til V r VICTORU CORNERS Mr. Rassell Linton, who was at one time' with the C.P.R. but laid off dur- ing the depression, came with Mrs. Lfaiton and Feggj and built the ser- vice station and small, but bandy, â- tore at the comer, last week received bii recall to the railway and intends Mceptingr it. We do not kaow just yet wfaat plans are being made about the business. On Sunday Inistioge congregation bade farewell to Miss Armstrong, who has been our student minister for a few short months. She gave us an impressive message and her father, Bev. A. E. Armstrong of Meaford, was present and gave an account of his conversion. ,Her brother also assisted with the music. Mr. Arm- strong Sr. is a descendant of the Inistioge Armstrongs. Marguerite MeClean returned to Owen Sound with her little cousin, Barbara Bleich, ahd remained for a few days. Laurence Sackett visited his father and Mrs. Sackett. Mrs. Fred Barber has a flock of New Hampshire pullets, which were hatched about the 21st of March. They commenced laying at four months and one week. One of them set and brought out a hatching a couple of days before it was six months old. However, as only one bouncing big chick survived, Mrs. Barber will not be very busy knitting socks and coat for it. Mr». T. J. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. I Otto Mills of Markdale visited with I Mr. and Mrs. Will McMillan. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Magec and Delbert of Eugrenia visited with Mrs. Lyons i on Sunday and, accompanied by Mrs. I Lyons and Mrs. Gilbert Little, at- tended the funeral of the lata Burton i Bellamy of Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. LADY BANK Bom â€" At Duncan on Wednesday, Sept. 13th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanderson, a daughter. Mr. and JJ^rs.. Frank Graham of Barrie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Burt- on Bellamy, at Flesherton. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved par- ents and relatives in such a blow. Mrs. S. Sutton of Flesherton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple, and brother, Percy, and wife. Potato digging i^ about the most important job at present, with reports of a fair crop. Mrs. John Wilson and son and Mrs. Harold Fawcett of Kimberley spent a day: last week with their sister, Mrs. Pe^^y Semple, and family. (CENTRE LINE We think the grain is all gathered in at last and threshing and cem cut and stored. Some are taking up potatoes, as the blight has destroyed the tops and the potatoes are rotting fast in the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mills of Dundalk spent a few days recently with their daughter, Mrs. Will McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little, Stanley, Mr. Jack Haney and Miss Hazel Mc- Millan spent Sunday with Heathcote friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Patton, Maur- ice and Leona Of Bethel and Mr. and VANDELEUR The Rally Day service was fitting- ly observed here in the church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, with our pastor, Rev. S. E. Annis officiating. The in- fant daughter (Mary Isabel) of Mr. and Mr. Jack Bowles was presented for baprtism. Readings were given by Billie Johnston and Verda Cargoe. At the close of the service a meeting wa* held to discuss plans for anniversary services and a committee was appoint- ed to make arrangements for the pulpit supply. Miss Montgomery of Flesherton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sewell and Carman. Mr. Wes Freeman of Stratford was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sewell. Miss Ruth Bellamy, Miss Kain, Rtg N., and Miss Dunoon of Owen Sound visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ford and fam- ily and Mr. George Lemon of Owen Sound spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fawcett and family. Mr. and Mr. A. Fawcett and Irene visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. Betts and family and Mrs. McMullen at Rock Mills. Mrs. Fawcett's mother returned home with them. Mrs. J. R. Stewart amd Miss Susie Stewart of Shrigley spent a few days with the former's daughter, Mrs. H. I. Graham and family, and were pre- sent at the Stewart-Haw wedding re- ception Saturday afternoon. Mr. Norman Stewart <jl Redickville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham. Thursday afternoon the September meeting of the W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Geo.Shaw, with the pre- sident, Mrs. Russell Freeman, in the chair. .A.fter the usual discussion and business, the convenor of the health program, Mrs. Harold Thompson, took the chair. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Glenn McGee, an address by Dr. Milne of Flesherton on health insurance and a paper on scarlet fever by Mrs. Harold Hutton. Mrs. Harold Thompson conducted the question drawer and Mrs. Howard Graham gave a demonstration in first aid. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Angus Bowles, with Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., as guest speaker. Messr. F. R. and C. B. Boland and Mrs. Will Swanton attended the fun- eral of their aunt, Mrs. McManais, at Newnvarket recently. "Mabel, you really ought to wear a hat when you go out in the evenings.'' "But mother, I am wearing a hat. It's on the other side. t I Stanf ieid's Unshrinkable :: ;: Underwear BUY NOW AT THE OLD PRICES Gold Label Shirts and Drawers $1.50 Blue Label Shirts and Drawers $2.25 Red Label Shirts and Drawers $1.95 Gold Label Gimbinations $2.50 The increased price of wool indicates higfher prices for all woollen articles shortly. Ladies' Silk Hosiery All manufacturers' prices have advanced â€" our prices | will, too. as soon as our present stock has to be re- | placed. For a short tinite we are selling^ at our old | prices. X HOLEPROOF HOSIERY. All new fall shades.in | chiffon and service weights. Two popular qualities. | Going at ...4 75c and $1.60 | Cashmere Hosiery Silk and Wool Hosiery | Cotton Hosiery Rayon Hosi«ry Boys' Golf Hosiery ^ Work Socks ' Fine Socks | All at popular prices S F. H. W. HICKLING ! General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont I SWINTON PARK It is a long time since there has been news from this part of the coun- try and it seems very unfortunate that a place of such much importance should not have a correspondent. The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid met at thejbome of Mrs. G. McLeod on Wed- nesday and a large number of ladies were present. The Campbell Construction Co. gave a dance at Black's Beach on Friday evening, to their friends and neighbors who willingly assisted them to raise a large bam on their farm here. The young and older ones enjoyed a real good outing. The Swamp College threshing mach- ine is busy in these parts and grain is turning out well and in excellent condition. Buckwheat is a bumper crop, and some of the farmers think that it will yield 100 bushels to the acre. The men of Swinton Park church gathered on Wednesday and erected new cement steps at the front of the church and also put up an iron railing which makes it safe, and is an im- provement as the old steps were not safe. Mr. J. McCannell has the contract of shingling the Park school. Mrs. J. Aldcom had the misfortime to fall coming down the stairway and injure her forehead and face. Mrs. W. Knox is confined to her home nursing a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy and Eleanor spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oopeland of Brampton. Misses Jessie and Dorothy Tresidder. of Toronto spent the week end at the home of R. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knox of Toron- to were up from the city at their summer heme here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Vendzuck of Owen Sound visited at the home of H. Watson. . Mr. Wm. Watson of Detroit, who spent last vi^k at his home here, re- turned te Detroit the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hooper of Toronto spent the week end at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Dougald McCannell. Potato digging is the order of the day in these parts and there is a good crop, although rot is showing. Mrs. C. Ferguson has returned to her home, after spending a month visiting at Barrie and Dundalk. We are sorry to hear that Mr. R. Moore lost a valuable horse last week from blood poisoning. PRICEVILLE HATHERTON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Do'phin of Weston visited in this community recently. Sunday visitors at the home of Ml-. Wesley Young were: Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Franks and two children from near Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Batchelor of Mclntyre, and Mv. and Mrs. J. Allen and family, Springhill. During the past week two charivaris were tendered the newly wed.s: Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. A shower is being held in the near future at the honae of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jamieson. Mr. Art Wilsan has been laid up with a touch of neuriMs the past week. Miss Viola Gordon, who recently underwent an operation in the Orange- ville hospital, ie visiting her sister in Toronto, Mrs. Gordon Mitchell- Mrs. Percy Lougheed attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. Maurice Christie, at Owen Sound last week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lougheed and Mr. John Lougheed of Bethel visited with Mr. and Mrs. P: Lougheed on Sunday. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyons of Toron- to visited over the week end with the Betts families here. ^ Mrs. Chas. Newell accompanied friends on a motor trip through Min- nesing and Midhurst to see the refor- estation, which is a beautfiul sight. They also attended Barrie fair on Wednesday. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. W'ps Smith in their bereavement, by the death of their little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Betts and fam- ily visited recently with Proton relatives and friends. The sawing for this season was completed at the mill he»e on Mon- day, and there is a fine stock of lum- b€«' in the yards. Mr. J. Beard spent the week end in Owen Sound. Mr. Levi Betts and Mise Etta Rad- ley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Whitnvore and daughter, Emily, and nephew^. Master Kenneth Whitmore. and Mrs. George Xcwell Sr, of Durham visited over Sunday with the latter's son. Mr. C. Xowdl. and wife. When you go away from your home community order your local newspaper â€" the Flesherton Advance â€" to be sent to you. Teacher; I shall have to gtre you xero in your examination. Student:Th«t means nothing to me. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill of Fergus spent the week end at the home of H. R. McLmu. Kenneth Niehol i» attending Dur- ham high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Niehol and fam- ily were recent visitors with friends at Mono Mills. Mr. Dick Carson spent a few days in Toronto and was accompanied home by his little nephew, Dick Pedlar, who will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hincks and fam- ily spent the week end at Atwood. Miss Marie McLachlan of North Bay is visiting at her parental h me. Sunday last was Rally Day in St. Andrew's church. Laurie Sutherland and Laurie McKechnie each gav^ readings, Betty and Shirley Hincks sang "Jesus Loves Me,' and Rev. Mr. Taylor gave a splendid sermon on "The Laborers are Few." Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Lisle visited Sunday at the home of Mr. W. J. Hincks. Miss Jean Hincks, who had spent the week end here, returned with them. Miss Elaine Cook of Fleshcr+on is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Niehol. Mrs. T. Niehol is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Mclntyre, at Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLean with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturrock visited on Tuesday evening with friends at Swin- ton Park. Kev. Taylor and Mr. J. A. Niehol took a carload of young people to Orangeville Monday evening. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Brady Irwin was hostess to the W.M.S. and W. H. Societies. Mrs. Whjrte presid- ed and after the usual opening exer- cises Mrs. J. A. Niehol gave a splen- did paper on "The Only Son of His Mother." Mrs. A. L. Hincks gave a reading "Frankness Between Friends." It was decided to have a bazaar in the church basement on Oct. 20th in the evening. Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Dave Niehol, Miss Margaret McArthur and Mrs. A. L. Hincks were appointed a committee to look after it. Please put price on article and leave with Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Sutherland presided over the W.M.S. A reading was given by the president, and Mrs. Niehol gave an interesting reading "Flashes From the Living Message." Mrs. Sutherland read a chapter from the study book. The meeting closed with "Blest be The Tie That Binds." followed by the Lord's Prayer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Niehol Sr. Miss Monica Lambert is visiting in Toronto. Miss Mary McEachem of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home. Mrs. Wra. Brown, with friends from Swinton Park, visited on Sunday at the home of Earl Seigner, Walkerton. Mr. Alex. Carson and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gilbert, who is a patient in Owen Sound hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knox and Gar- net of Toronto were callers on Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Dan Campbell returned home after spending a week at Niagara Falls. f^^^><*<^><<^l**l**l^l**l***4^*^*^^^^ MEAT STORAGE WE STILL HAVE AMPLE ROOM FOR STORING YOUR MEAT. We would suggest that this may be an oppor- tune time to store your meat for Fall and Winter use. Those who have taken advant- age of this storage facility are well pleased with it Premium on Delivered Cream DELIVER YOUR CREAM to us and make the extra 1 cent over truck prices. Highest Prices Paid for Poultry, Cream and Eggs First prize in the draw went to J. E. McKee and »lso $3.42 as cream bonus; M. Betts received a bonus of $4.17 on her cream with second prize. Flesherton Creamery & Froauce Co. Pl>one 66 Chas. Goddard, Manager A report of the Sunday School In- stitute held here Thursday last will be found in another column of this issue. On the occasion of our 87th lap of life's race yesterday. Mrs. Chas. Mc- Dougall of Holstein and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ramage. joined with the choir here in observing the anniversary. Another daughter, Mrs. Alex. DaiTach, and husbaad of Harriston were later in arriving, having had the desire to view the wreck of the plane that fell at Clifford fair on Saturda*r, killing the pilot and passenger. We were pleased to meet with our young choristers yesterday. Mr. .\llie Mclnnis. his mother and sister, Esther, from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Victor .-Vdams awaken- ed old memories, up on a visit to the latter's sister, Mrs. T. Harrison. We are pleased to welcome Mrs. H. B. McLean back from her two weeks' holiday, well rested from her house- hold duties. FEVERSHAM FAIR NEXT WEEK The Osprey Agricultural Society is holding its annual fair at Fcversham on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, with the big day on Wednesday. Prospects are for the best fair yet. Rock Mills Ladies* Aid The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ashton, Flesherton. on Wed- nesday. Sept. 20th, with eighteen ladies present. During the social part Mrs. .-Vkitt sang "It is Morning in My Soul'" and Mrs. McGeoch gave a lovely read- ing, entitled "The Vision.'" The meet- ing opened with the hymn "Praise Him all the Time." and prayer, follow- ed by Scripture reading. The special collection and dues amounted to $9.11. The next meeting will be a quilting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hanley on Wt>dnesday. Oct. I8th, when each member w;'.'. please bring lunch. KIMBERLEY Mr. and Mrs. E. W. foster ui Smiths Falls have returned home, after visiting two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson. Miss Tena Hutchinson has returned to Toronto to Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLean, Paul- ine and Justine, and Mrs. Archie Mc- Lean left Monday of last week for their home at Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burritt and children and Mrs. S. S. Burritt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson at Orangeville. Mrs. Melvin Harris of Toronto is visiting friends in Kimberley. The many friends from Epping and Kimberley of the recent newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Haines, met in the C. M. hall and presented them with addresses and showers. To Mr. and Mrs. Haines they gave a crean and red kitchen shower and to Mr. and Mrs. Wickens they gave a purse of money. Our best wishes go to these young couples. The church service on Sunday was withdrawn owing to anniversary ser- vices at Epping. Mr. and Mrs Bob Fawcett of To- ronto spent a day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Saul Fawcett and old friends. It is 27 years since M* Fawcett left to taka a position in Toronto and is still with the same company. He has the reputation of not once being late for work in all that time. Congratu- lations, Bob. Kimherley is proud of you. Mr. and Mrs. Cliflf Ward have mov- ed in with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wall- ace, Mr Lauri« Sewell has purchased Mr. Andrew Fawcett's farm and has moved thereon. Rev. Graham of Barrie is the guest of his brother. Rev. Graham, here, and sister, Mi«s Graham. Wars are fought by men whether in the army, the nav>-, or the air force and too much cannot be done for the ; boys who are bravely offering them- j selves for military service. No other j war service or sacrifice can compare j with theirs. ' â- 'isa 5c to $1.00 Store Dr. Knight's Tooth Powder introductory offer. re.tiular 2.x- tube ....". 20c 1 lb. Quilt Batts 72 in. and 90 i«i.. Kxtra N'aluc each 33c Ladies' New Fall Hand Bags Real Value at 98c AIl-Nu Fly Spray 16 oz. tin. per tin 20c Pickling, Preserving Supplies Zinc Rinps. Rubber Rincrs. Mcmba Seals, Jar Fitters, Glass Tops. Parowax. etc. E. J. FISHER Flesherton, Ont. Ifs a Boy! Even •â-  yoB read this, some Father lomewhere k roshing diis news to relatiTes. No matter w h ete diey are or wfaat time it {•â€"his Ritt impolsa is te let lk«a kaow! -•«V It^s a Boy! And that is also true uf Aunts (and LTncles) and all the in- laws. Before Baby is half an hour old hi5 arrival ia cel(> brated far and wide â€" and he is endowed with • dn«en names. It's a Borl To Grandparent!! another chapter of Family History begins. Their grandparent!! may have waited for Jays before they had good news like this hut thnt was before the telephone â€" and Long Distance â€" became part of our everyday existenee. Spread Good News by LONG DISTANCE! Look in your telephone direc> tory and you3I find that by using Low Night Rates (also applying all day Sunday) and placing ".Anyone" calls yon can talk to nearby towns or Pro«^ iocea for much lees than yea expected.