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TH? f tEJiHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, November 8, 1939 ]>LAY • DANCE. ORANGE VALLEY A play and dance will be held in the hall at Ot*ag« Valley on Friday, Nov. 10th, when Vandeleor yoangr people will present tiieir 3-act play "A Ready-ilade Family,'^ to eom- menee at 8 p.m. Dance after play. Admisaion: 26c, ladies with lunch free. CENTRE LINE One report haa it that a flock of wild gpeese found one of its members injured and came down until the in- jured one was ready to proceed. And that is better than the usual hit-and- Tun driver. (Intended for Laat Weak) liv. and Mrs. Mack Cudmore, Mr. Hartley Arnott and Mrs. Bobt. Os- borne went to Toronto last Wednes- day. Mrs. Cudmore remained in the General Hospital for inward and out- ward Goitre. Mr. Cecil Osborne and Gordon Jack- son of Owen Sound visited with the foraer's uncle, Mr. Robt. Osborne on Saturday. Garfield Lyons spent the week end with his cousin Delbert Magee. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Amanda Lyons at th^ home of her sister Mrs. Hill In Mai-k- dale. We wish her a speedy reovery. for sick Radio WHEN your radio is aide call a radio doaor just as jrou would your family physi- <cian for personal illii«s. Let «n expert "check up" your radio .and aetermine die reason for ,jpooi lecepdon. We ate "radio doctors". We Icnow hoW to find the causes of inoise, hum, distortion, erratic iperformance . . . and cure all atadio troubles. We can supply jou with new General Electric Radiotrons or any other parts xequiied ttK bring your radio iMidc to perfect heiitfa. Call us today for a complete radio "dbeck up". The cost is COOK'S RADIO SEBVICB Phone 77 Pleaherton COME! SEE! HEAR! The mar- vellous new 1940 Battery Radios, 1940's best battery radio buyâ€" low price â€" extremely economical battery drain. Fresh stock of extra heavy duty batteries. A number of good '-BS^ radios at bargain prices. Cash or terms. There is not much change in the weather, It is still cold and damp. Mr. and Mrs. John Hockley and Marguerite of Chesley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Haney, and son, of Toronto vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Haney. Mr. J. T. Erwin of Toronto and Mr. Robt. Little of Orangeville, called on friends on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Little returned to Toronto with Mr. Erwin, to spend the winter there. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Little and Mel- vin, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Heslip and Shirley, all of Thombury, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little and Stanley. v/Mr. Joe. Little has returnel from the West where he spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. G. Little, Lloyd and Joe. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell White, Saugeen Jet. Mr. Victor Osborne has returned home after spending the paalt six months with Mr. Wm. Davidson, near Wareham. Mrs. M. Cudmore spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Mr. Lloyd Young of CoUingwood, and Florence Tuohy of Meaford vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. Lyons and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little and Stanley spent Monday with Thorn- bury frieds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Badgerow and Inez of Rock Mills, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Os- borne. The Mount Zion.W. A. met on Mon- day at the home of Mrs. L. Sheardown with 11 members and 5 visitors pres- ent. It was decidad to hold a chicken pie supper on Nov. 9th. The Doc- ember meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Fisher. Word for the roll call, to be "Christ" Even advice is only plentiful when it doesn't cost the giver anything. Proclamation Remembrance Day I heraby declare a PUBLIC HALF HOLIDAY on Saturday, November 11th until 1 o'clock p.m., when all business places will be <^n as usuaL A. DOWN, Reeve • ♦♦»♦»♦#♦•< H I lit »»♦♦•♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ t»I M i m »»*»« M * 5c to $1.00 Store Your iMt chance to buy Warm Fleecy I Flannelette Blankets at this prc«; pastel shades, checked patterns. Xmas Card Special Package contimiing 20 attractive folder Cards with envelo|»es to nomtch. Per Package of 2f â€" Price 25c NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS Ladies' find Giildrens Undergartnertts • Winter Hosiery for the Whole Family Men's Doeskin Shirts ,Mitts and Gloves Fleece-linel Underwear ChUdren's Rubbers : E. J. Fisher Flesherton I • >I M ISSSSf»SS»»S H M l H » » ♦♦♦♦»<• HXMO SS f llSee PRICEVILLE There passed away on Saturday a ftne old gentleman, following a stroki. some few days before, in the person of Mr. Donald McDonald, familiarly linown as "Halan." His funeral took place this Monday, Rev. Father Grace conducting: the services. Two sisters from Michigan were present for the funeral. A large number of friendk were in attendance. Special services will be held next Sunday evening in St. Columba church when a returned missionary from China will address the congrregation. A joint meeting of the two churches will be held at 12 noon on Sunday in front of the monument, following the church service. PROTON STATION Mrs, Bill Hill returned to Fergus after spending two weeks with her mother. Mr. Donald Carson and friend of Toronto spent a couple of days at the former's home. An aluminum demonstration was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hincks. The Y.P.S. held a masquerade in the basement of St. Andrew's church, when prizes were awarded for the different costumes. Mr. Alf. Hincks of Toronto and sister, Jean, of Lisle, spent the week end at their parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald of CoUingwood and Mrs. S. J. McDermid were visitors last week at the home of A. L. Hincks. Miss Thelma Dobson returned to Toronto after spending five weeks with her cousin. Miss Margaret Mc- Arthur. The Women's Institute sponsored a delightful euchre and masquerade dance in the hall Tuesday evening. A good crowd was present. Mrs. A. B. Mc Arthur and Mr. Hector McLean won the prizes in euchre, while Mrs. Art. Bell, Miss Evelyn McDermid, Doreen Teeter, Mr. Schenk and Mr. Cecil Fawcett won masquerade prizesf Hank Hamilton's orchestra supplied excellent music for dancing, which was well patronized and a most en- joyable time spent. Mrs. Allie McLean and son, Clare, spent a couple of days in Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Sturrock spent a couple of days visiting friends at Swlnton Park. The passing of Mrs. James Corbett on Nov. 2 1939 at the ripe old age of 86 years. Her passing leaves a feel- ing of sadness among the people of this village where she has long resid- ed. She loved her home and neigh- bors. Mrs. Corbett was a caim beaut- iful character. Her life was a long one well spent, with the respect u,\d esteem of all who knew her. Mr. Wm. Patterson of EmmanufI College, Toronto, is the new student on the Proton charge. He ii preach- ing very fine sermons. Come and hear him. Visitors form Toronto with Mr and Mrs. Russell Acheion last Sunday were Mrs. W. J. Hempnill and sons fOlinor and Hugh; 4> •. Henry White- head and his mother Mrs. Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carson visited over the week end with Mrs. John Carson and Mr. Robt Carson. EUGENIA KIMBLRLEY Mr. Wm. Alexander of Peversham visited over the week "end with bis nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander. Misses Annie Haynes and Winnis Graham left Monday morning to at- tend business college at Oranguville The Hallowe'en party came oS even Itv than usual. There was a great n-iety of splendid and comic cost- ii 3, perhaps the best being Mm. ail Carruthers and Mrs. E. Morwood as fat man and woman. Good music vas furnished by the Pedlar orchestra, at an admission, adults 10 cents, .:,; taken in during the evening. ; Pi reruson is making an ex- •â-  I- liaugrhters, Mis. â-  ' - Otco Baker. Miss Marjorie Proctor spent the . ek end with friends in Toronto, and roctor visited with Mr. and . : "if Proctor. C. Thompson of OrangevUla •> \vi'^\ end with Mr. and Mm. N. E. Burritt â-  ^ has left for the nortli 'ii? deer hunt '• h.18 been supply- ing at the "Rome" school for Mr. A. Idle for a couple of weeks. Mr. Elmer Ellis took his second load of apples to the north country and expects to take more. Weber & Sons are htosy installing cement stables for Mr. R Chard. The Y.P.U will meet on Wednesday evening, Nov. 8th, with the missionary convenor, Mrs. Martin, in charge. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., will address the young people There will be other items of program, after which lunch will be served. Come and enjoy your self. On Wednesday evening of last week the Duncan Y.P.U., with their Hon. Pres., Rev Elliott, were guests of the local society. Mr. Argyle Martin pre- sided and conducted the devotional exereises, after which he extended a hearty welcome to the guests. Rev. Dr. Mercer led in prayer. The Duncan society, presided over by their presi- dent, Mrs Clark Teed, gave a very pleasing program, which consisted of vocal selections by the Misses Vema and Marie Harbottle with guitar ac- companiment. Mr. Gordon Henderson !?ave an address on "Remembrance Day," which was very interesting. Mrs. Teed conducted a "can" contest, after which Miss Marjorie Proctor and Mr. Elward Campbell of the Eugenia Y.P.U provided recreation in the church basement. A dance was held in the L.O.L. hall oft Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs Fred Gorrell (nee Melrose Campbell). During the course of the evening an address was read by Miss I. Dinsmore and a presentation made, on behalf of the community by Messrs. Earl Gordon and Douglas Cairns, of grraniteware and other useful articles. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell many, many happy and prosperous years of wedded life. Visitors with Mr and Mrs. Stanley Campbell and family on runday were: the Misses Edith and Mabel Betts of Rock Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elgie of Toronto. Miss Doris Magee has left for To- ronto, where she has secured a posi- tion. We wish her success. Messrs. Ralph and Jim Harbottle of Duncan renewed acquaintances in this community on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Turner from near Heathcote visited at the Goddard home on Sunday. Miss Doris Fawcett of Toronto is a visitor at her parental home. Mr. Calvin Boyce of New Liskeard was a patient in Christie Street hos- pital in Toronto last week, and will have to return for further treatment. ^^^<^^^^^X**><^><<^X*<*<^^1**><^^^><!^^^^^^ Poultry : : WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR GOOD POULTRY, DRESSED OR LIVE WEIGHT Enquire For Our Prices Before Selling Your Poultry DELIVER YOUR CREAM AND M.AKE THE EXTRA Ic PER LB. OVER TRUCK PRICES Highest Prices Paid for Poultry, Cream and Eggs The Creamery will not be open Wednesday evenings. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. <> â- > <> n Phone 66 Chas. Goddard, Manager ♦^^<M^*<M>^«*^<H»JH$<^^««^<M»^^<M>*«**>«^^ FEVERSHAM Mr. Chris. Thomson is visiting with his brother, John, at Agincourt. Mr. Geo. Sled has gone north for the deer hunting season. Mr. Sled of Flesherton is staying here while he is away. Miss Flora Morrison of Maxwell i? visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerton. Mr. Burton Conron spent a couple of days in Petarboro last veik_ Mrs. M. McGirr is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bassett, in Toronto. Mr. Burton Pedlar of Sault Ste. Marie attended the young people's last week. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Liong motored to Toronto for a day last week. John A. Goetz of Mildmay loaded his forty-second car of waxed turnips for the present season, for shipment to the U. S. and outside Canadian points. At the end of October last year about twelve cars bad been ship- ped from this station. ROUND TRIP Railway Bargains NOVEMBER 17-18 from FLESHERTON to CHICAGO $12.75 (Plus exchange) WINDSOR $6.15 DETROIT $6.15 GOING: First Train 8.49 a.m., Nov. llf and up to 5.59 p.m. Nov. 18 RETURN LIMIT: Last train from Detroit-Windsor 3.05 a.m. and from Chicago 11.59 p.m. Nov. 21. Phill information from any agent Procure Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC a Check Your Hardwai eeds X MAXWELL Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wright, who were married on Saturday, N»v. 4th. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Tillie Kerton. Miss Ethel Fenwick of G. & M. hospital at CoUingwood was home for the week end. Mr* Wm. Wright suffered a serious accident while assisting in the field on Monday. The Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ross on Thurs- day, Nov. 2nd, with a good attend- ance of members Mrs. Stephen, the president, occupied the chair. Con- siderable business was transacted and it was decided to hold a bazaar in Dec- ember, Mrs. Brodie sang and Mabel Ross gave a reading. A social time was enjoyed during the tea hour. Rock MiUs Ladies* Aid The Rock Mills Ladies' Aid will meet and quilt at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fi-sher. 4th line, on Wednes- day, Nov, 15. Lunch committee: sand- wich, Mrs. Albert Blackburn and Mrs. John Bo.vco: c»ke. Mrs. Dick Clark and Mrs. Sam Phillips. for Fall and Winter FINDLAY'S "CONDOR" COAL and WOOD RANGE Modern, streamlined; it represents a new perfection in household comfort. Circulating Heaters Quebec Heaters Stove Boards Wood Heaters Coal Hods Damper Pipes, etc- REPAIR REQUIREMENTS Window Glass Putty Nails Roofing Shingles Sheathing Hand Saws Hammers Axes Brushes Brooms Polishes Wax ELECTRIC WASHERS IRONS TUBS MOPS HAND WASHERS PAILS ENAMELWARE Shot Guns Rifles Ammunition Mitts and Gloves Cow Chains Traps, eta SPECIAL SOVEREIGN PAINTS & ENAMELS A larg:e variety of colors- Sale Price 59c quart Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE 'PHONE 54 Why don't I call them up?" Tee, why not? Haven't you often started a letter when your thouglitg went a'wandering â€" made you want to talk rather than write . . . and, then, within a minute, you heard "Dear Mary" â€" ^her own familiar voice. "And here's "Johnny!" Watch a child's face when he hean 1 Daddr** voice. You with Daddy him- self could lee it â€" then he'd reoUr know how much it mean* to hii familrt ^haa he calls from a Aitant town. (« . jiow I call them every eveningl Somehow 70a aro attracted to • man who layt thia. In iheae few word* he teU* yoa matk â- boat himaelf and hia famOy. Ho Mia an asamplo by "Galas f" I liyLONGDISTANCB • 9ff0m UmHI^Rmmfmkkk liftr fmr wwfas *i»» I mi li 'im SmiiirK m» '*JImW wfh jna ft s asi0 wvr /" tPMir tHutk I