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iWednesday, November 8, 1939 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Publbhwl oo CoUincwood Stna^ Fl«ah«rtoii, W«lnM<Uy of MMh week. CiicuUtion over 1,000. Price IB Canad* 92.00 per y««r, when paid in advance |1^; im V, 6. A. 92^ per year, when paid in advance 92.00. F. J. THURSTON. EdiUr. CEYLON BUCKINGHAM Mrs. J. T. Davidson spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, at Barrie. The November meeting of the com- munity Club, held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hudson on Nor. lat, m attended by 23 members and visitors. The meeting was opened with the president in charge, all singing a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer. The secretary, Miss Doris Conn, read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting, whJoh were adopted. After disposing of a few items of business, the ladies spent the re- mainder of the afternoon preparing articles for the fish pond and knitting A very dainty lunch served by the hostess, was the final item on the pro- gram of a very enjoyable afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Em Davidson on Wed- nesday, Dec. 6th. V\'e wish to offer congratulations t*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freethy of Rob Roy, recent groom and bride. Mrs. Freethy was formerly Miss !Isa>beI Potts of Batteau. The memobers of Rob Roy United Church Ladies' Aid will hold their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brownridge on Thursday, November 9th, Our congratulations and best wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irwin, who were married recently and who, we understand, will reside near Gibraltar. The social evening and fish pond held on Friday evening in the church under the auspices of the Community Club, proved enjoyable for all pre- sent and remunerative to the ladies. The small charge of ten cents made at the door and sale of articles re- sulted in proceeds of $16.35. Mr. C. Long was chairman for the program, which included recitation speeches, dialo(;ues and singing, and several numbers given by pupils of the 12th line school, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Alda Hawton, were especially well done. After the fish ponil had been angled in all comers, the ladies served sandwich, cake and .tea, which broupht the evening to a jclose. J We are glad to know that Mrs. J. Tyson is greatly improved frorn her recent illness. Mr. Dan Brown of CoUingwood has been forced to spend a few days in the CoUingwood hospital, as the re- sult of injuries received in an accident near Mitchell the past week, when his car was almost completely wrecked when hit by a large truck loaded with stock. We hope Dan's injuries are not seriou.s and that he will soon be around again. On Saturday evening, Nov. 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mullin invited mem- bers of the family to a fowl dinner in honor of the 70th birthday of Mr. W. J. Mullin. We hope Mr. Mullin may live to enjoy many more such happy birthdays. Messrs. Mae and Bert Edwards and Lloyd Neff of Singhampton and Gil- ford Mullin of Rob Roy returned re- cently from Saskatchewan. READ THE "SMALL ADVTS' Carnahan â€" On Oct. 31st to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carnahan <Effie Chislett) K son. Miss Catharine Cairns of Toronto University, Miss Bessie Cairns, Miss Kvi! Davies and Messrs. Walter Scrace nnd EiTiest Broughten of Weston were â- iunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart and iiabe of the Power House were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart. Mrs M. A. Pattison left the latter Dart of the # eek for Toronto where â- i\\v will reside. Mr. Harvey Archibald, Primrose, â- ind Sherman Piper of Toronto Uni- versity were week end visitors at their homes here. Mr. Don Porter of Toronto spent Sunday at Mr. Sam McDermid's. Mr. and Mrs Cameron Smellie and Margaret spent the latter part of week in Toronto. Mr. Stanley Hunt of Toronto w^s a •eccnt visitor at his home here. Miss Mary Muir, Reg.N., and Miss McDonald, Reg.N , of Toronto spent the week end at the home of the former's brother, Mr. A S. Muir. VFollowing the fire, the new school it Hopeville has been completed and Miss Christena McKinnon resumed her teaching duties there last Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid social, which was planned for Nov. 9th, has been post- poned. Miss Janet Campbell spent the week end at her home at Hopeville Don't forget the Women's meeting at Miss Macphail's home Thursday evening. Slides "Homes in Canada from Coast to Coast," by T. S. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton of Algoma and Mrs; Irwin of Plesherton visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Robt. W. Vause, O.D.R. United Church MAXWELL CHAKUK REV. GEO. L. MERCER, B.D., D.D. Minister United Church MINISTER: Rev. G. K. McMillan Services will be held as usual next Sunday, Nov. 12th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. in Plesherton and at 3 p.m. in Ceylon. Mr. McMillan will preach at both services His subject in (the moming is "The Length of Love," and in the evening "Those That Hin- der Themselves." Parents are reminded of the Sunday School at 12.15 in Plesherton and at 2 o'clock in Ceylon. Monday evening at 8 p.m. we are to be favored with a visit by two distinguished leaders of our church In the person of Dr. Manson Doyle and Dr. W. J. M. Cragg, missionary on furlough from Japan. Dr Cragg will illustrate his address by pictures taken of work in Japan. All are invited. The ladies of St. John's church wish to thank all those who contributed so urencrously in money in the canvass that was carried out this year in place of holding a fowl supper. UTILITY OF MILK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th Services will be held as usual next I Sunday : â€" 10.50 a.m.â€" Eugenia. 2 p.m. â€" Mt. Zion. 3.30 p. m. â€" Wareham. 7.80 p.m.â€" Maxwell. NOTES Special services of remembrance will he held in the above churches on Sun- day, when the miniater will be the preacher. Those desiring to worship at Eugenia will please note that the morning service will commence at 10.50 o'clock and at eleven, the two minutes' interval of solemn silence, 'n which to remember with tender and grateful thoughts, those who nobly died, will be observed. Visitors and friends are respectfully invited and will be given a cordial welcome. THRU'-THE-WEEK ACTIVITIES The young people of Wareham held their meeting last evening (Tuesday). The officers of this group, recently elected and installed, are: Hon. Pres., Dr. G. L. Mercer; President, John! Lougheed; Vice-Pres., Mrs J. Thomp- son; Secretary, Robt. Thompson; Asst. Sec, Jean Jackson; Convenors, Miss ionary, Grace Cole; Citizenship, Bruce McCutcheon; Cultural, Elgin McCut- fheon; Social Com., Anne Fisher, Min- nie Lougheed, Victor Osborne and Norman Jackson. M.P, AS GUEST SPEAKER Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., will be the guest speaker in Eugenia United Church this evening (Wednesday) at 8 o'clock. The (neeting will be in charge of the Missionary convenor, Mrs. Martin, and lunch will be served at the close of the program. THURSDAY EVENING All roads should lead to Mt. Zion The Maxwell Young People's has been cancelled for this week. The ex- ecutive, however, will meet on Mon- day, November 13th. Presentation T. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Menzies,- Dear Friends :- On this happy occasion we, your friends of the Wareham community, have gathered here to share your happiness and to extend to you our heartiest congratulations and goo<l wishes. You Stanley, have spent your boy- hood in our midst, when we enjoyed your quiet, friendly and honest per- sonality. We doubt not that it was geatly due to these qualities that you received your present position. We feel sure that you and your wife may be valued assets to the village in which you will reside. With the majority here to-night Delsa you are a stranger but we all congratulate you as Stanley's bride. We trust this new life may bring to you both its best gifts, health, happiness and contentment. As a token from your Wareham friends we ask you to accept this Electric Floor Lamp. With it goes our best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Signed on behalf of your friends, Lloyd and Joe Little, Elgin Mc Cutch- eon. . -^ HOME TOWN OYALTY Turn that article into cash with a "Small Advt." Nomination and Election Orange Valtey School Grade 8 â€" Muriel Smith*, Muriel Gilchrist. Grade 6 â€" Margaret Smith*, Oscar Irving, Oscar Brown. Grade 5 â€" Nina Teeter, Jack Gil- christ, Fred Gilchrist. Grade 3 â€" Dorothy Brown, Dftrothy McGee. Grade 2 â€" Ruth Smith*, Doreen Teeter, Melville Irving, Philip Irving. Grade 1 â€" Emerson Brown*, Harold Gilchrist. Sr. Pr. â€" Gordon Brown. Jr. Pr. â€" Rae Smith*, Jimmie Irv- •ng, Herman Brown*, Billie Gilchrist, Batty Hill, Gordon Gilchrist*. * denotes perfect attendance. â€" G. B. Littlejohns, Teacher. VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the Electors of the Village of Plesherton will be held at the Town Hall on Friday, the 24th day of Nov- ember, inst, at the hour of 7.30 o'clock p.m., to nominate candidates for the offices of Reeve, Councillors Public School Trustees and the Plesh- erton Cemetery Commission for 1940. If more than the required number are nominated and qualify according to law, a Poll will be opened at the Town Hall on Monday, the 4th day of December at Nine o'clock a.m. and will remain open until Five o'clock p. m. for the election of said candidates. Dated this 13th day of November, 1939. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk. Niimi mination and Election TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA DUNCAN'S SALE REGISTER Many things are being made from milk quite apart from the usual dairy products. In Canada there are several factories for making casein from milk and other casein firms make buttons, imitation ivory, furniture glue, binder for paints, sizings and many other commodities. One factory buys whole milk, skims it, and makes butter from the cream. The skim milk is used in casein; the .lactose or baby sugar, is used as a supplement in baby foods; the albumen is separated out and be- ing rich in protein and Vitamin C, is used as an animal concentrate. In fact, all that is left when the firm "i. done with the milk is water. Thursday, Nov. 9th, J. Vessey, at Durham. Friday, Nov. 10, Community Sale at Holstein Wed., Nov. 15, Wm. Priddle, at Badjeros. Pr., Nov. 17, J. Fortney, Mildmay Wed., Nov. 22, Robt. Sims, Holstein. Tuesday, Nov. 28, Geo. Lawlor, at Maxwell. Wed., Nov. 29, Ed. Young, Bowling Green. One substantial reason for being a pedestrian in Italy is that the price of gasoline there is now $1.05 per gallon. Notice is hereby given that a meet- ing of the Elestors of the Township of Artemesia will be held in the To\vn Hall, Plesherton, on Friday, the 24th (lay of November, 1939, at One o'clock p.m., to nominate Candidates for the Offices of Reeve and Four Councillors for the year 1940. If more than the reqtiisite number are nominated and qualify according to law. Polls will be opened at the usual polling places on Monday, the Fourth day of Decemler, 1939, at Nine o'clock a.m. and will remain open for the election of said Officers until Five o'clock p.m. Dated this 13th day of November, 1939. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk. WATCH REPAIRING PRICES REASONAEL« E. I. HoUey Located above Bank of Commerce TORONTO St. FLESHERTON SUPERIOR STORES Specials This Week OXYDOL, large size 23c QUAKER OATMEAL. Chinaware 31c Superior BAKING POWDER, None Better 23c )>10LASSES SNAPS, per lb. 10c MIXED COOKIES, as you want them 2 *.b». 3Sc .'^INCE MEAT, fresh at 2 lbs. 25c MEATS FRESH. CURED AND COOKED Reasonably priced MEN'S WOOL and FLEECED UNDERWEAR Pre War Prices RUBBER FOOTS and WINTFR RUBBFPS At Bargain Prices C. J. KENNEDY Remember that no outsider is going to help you build your town. Every time you give business to an outsider that can be as advantageously placed with your home firms, you are making the community poorer. It is the local business houses who pay wages to local people, who pay heaviest taxes, who are called on to .subscribe to var- ious organizations and appeals for help. We admire the customer who gives the home towner an even break. There are many little services and ac- commodations given that no outsider can or will giveâ€" for one good turn deserves another. Police of the province have been ordered to check up on the ownership of cattle that are running at large along the highways, and already sev. eral farmers have learned to their re- gret that cattle owners are respon. sible for accidents which occur aa a result of straying animals. Many serious motor accidents have been caused by grrazing cows roaming the highways. Farmers would be most wise to protect themselves from -x- pen^e and court actions by seeing to it their cattle are not on the public roads. Fine bits of broken glass which defy the broom may be easily picked up with moistened absorbent cotton. The shoes now being supplied to the Canadian soldiers are being manufact- tured throughout of the very best leather, and the shoes are pliable and comfortable. Some 125.000 pairs are on order at the various factories in Canada. AUCTION SALE Mr. John E. Lockhart will hold a credit auction sale of farm stock, im- plements, etc., on Lot 86, on. 4, Os- prey, 1 mile cast of Mclntyre, on Sat- urday, Nov. 18th. Terms â€" 10 months' credit on approved joint notes beanng interest at 6 per cent, on notes fav r- able to the Bank of Toronto at Feversham. â€"GEO. B. DUNCAN, Auchoneer -i. ROBINHOOD FLOUR $2.90 per bag We have our Fail 8upi4y of RUBBERS AT REASONABLE PRICES. 0. & A. Co-operatrve Company, Ltd. FLESHERTON, Ontario If you haven't • •% you are missing something % Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as tasty and as perf ea as though you had cau^ them yourself and promptly popped them into the paa They can be served in various appetizing ways . I ; Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish sudi as Herring, Macketd and Alewives can be brou^t to your table as new dishes ... that the family will like. Serve Canadian Fish more oftea Make "Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you no matter how far you live from opeo water . . . with every bit of its goodness retained Jor you. And. by the way . . . you'U find It pleasingly economicaL . DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. A WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Dtpirtmant of Flsh*ri«, Otuwi. 249 ^^fX T^!^-'^'i-J-» f!S^^^ and economiod Piih Recipej. ""'"• '"" .V«», ... AMrttt.. CW-W AIMY DAY \ FISH DAY