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‘trsday. March 13, Sher age tOdayo ;conomical ! No Back Seat DERS V Purse (LOTHES '1 his pulpit at. _ ~ «nice. the .':< that he had '. and in View takvn by a .«. vnm-ocatiun, bric YOU nu-riy rPct'Or' Iilarksburg. whn ran re- spztnk the w tnuthm'he. After a protracted illness from a paralytic stroke Mr. Charles Turner, a well-known and highly respected old resident of Artemesia. passed away at his late home near P‘ugenia on Monday, March 3. aged 1 7 years. Mr. Turner was a natixe of LincOln- shiie. England, from where. at 21 years of age. he came to Canada and “MM for 12 years in York County. nem- Toronto. He then came to Ar-- temo sis. and settled on the 12th Cou- cessinn where the past 55 yeais were spent. In 1eligion. he was a Presby- Lei-1:111. a membe1 11f the church at Bum-1113. Mx.Tur1ie1 \\ as married 119 \11:11s ago to Miss A1111 Gordon of Ynik ’l1’1\\nship.\\ho survives him mth m1) «us and lhiee daughters i 31:11 11 s l‘.. at home;\\1lmer (1.. at K1n1l11-1lex: \1 rs. John McUruther. of U1a11g12 N. 1.; Mrs. George Benson. Eugenia: )iiss Betsy Turner. at home. He also leaves one brother. .I. H. 'l‘urner, at Paisley. present at the funeral. and one sister. Mrs. Cryer of Haviland. Ohio. The funer- al took place to Flesherton cemetery nn Thursday afternoon last. Rev. H. H. Platon officiating in the absence of Rm. Mr. Harrower by illness. Mrs. John Rutherford. a very high- ly esteemed woman and a former resident of Artemesia and Proton, died at her late home at Mansfield. Mulmur Township, on February 28. after only three weeks" illness. The (loci-used. whose maiden name was; Harriet Cornfield. was the third‘ daughter of the late Nlr. and Mrs. James (Jornfielol of Mount Zion, Arâ€" temesia. where she VV as born in 1816. [n 1876 she was married to her Shr- V'iV'ing husband and lived 17 years lil' Proton, then moved to Mulmur. Whirv her remaining years \N-L’A'C spent Mrs. Ruth ufoi d VVas the motlni often chilrlrm. tour ofVVln. Sllt\l\t'2 James 1%.. on th‘ homo- stead: George. Joseph, and Mrs. Pan. in 'l‘orontn. She also leaves three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. illneâ€" hvtl: Barron of Kerwin. Kansas. Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Mrs. Robert, lianey of 'l‘orontn, Mr. James Cornfield at Mount Zion. Artemesia. and Joseph .\.. in 'I‘ort'n'ito. Mrs. Rutherford w. s a vonsistent. member and active worker in the Methodist church. She was :i de'nto-ill Wife and mother, he- toV'M in he: home and in a farm rirrlv of friends VVho stpathiu- with the hwwaved ones in their los.» The funeral took place to Jennings (illtll'tfh L'wnn'lm'y. the family pastor. H. K. Burnside (onducting,r the ser- V‘iri-s. .-\ \( rV sail feature VVas that Mr. Rutherford was too ill to atti lltl the funeral. having been for ._i'\t?l'di \\'t*o‘k~‘ confined to his bed. 'l‘wu him-Roy matches \1'111'11, played 1111 H111 rink horP. on 'l‘l1u1s1lay oven- ing: last. at which th111'11 “11s 11 good 1".1'11\\1l but. the score \1'15 111111-si1'.11l 'l 1111 first game was h11t\\1_11111 the High school girls 11t'Mark1lal11 and Fleshcr- 1.1111 s1' hools 11111! tho 5111'111111 hotwcon Markilalo 11ml Flosh111't1111 junior h11\s.'t‘h11 visitors won in huth gumPs b\' 6-0 011111! 19-1. R111: (1. Adams. Chaplain of the '.\11\_\ LP Paguo 111 Canada. 111111! tho High school a Visit 01111 11111 East “11111; amt guu' an intPi'PstinL', 11111111188 1111 11111 work tho Loaf. 1111 is doing {111' ”111 s11am1111. thPir widows 11ml 1'hil1h'c1i. \hout.100\\'11rP prosont at ”111 Hivh s1 1111111 1111 Friday moniu" 111st \\ h1n 11111 last mPPtin" for tho 11'111s1111t ot tho, milk- tPsting class. 1'111111111:t1'1l by Principal CarrOll \\ :15 held. [)111111 i11t111'11st has been tuko 11 in ”111 class- 11s and WP l1'1;111 instructions giwn by \l 1' Carroll who has rendered 11 real s1111i1'o to tho communitv. ()11 this 01'1'asion. after instruction in milk- t11s'li11" 11nd rupe- -splicing, commun- 111 ;_'11m11s \1'111'11 111gagml in and an 1111jmz1l1l11 timP “as sp1111t.l’hoto- Thursday, larch 13, 1924. (Uur own correspondent.) THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR LITTLE J IM MY graphs of the company and milk testing apparatus were taken by Photographer Hawken, from whom they may be procured. The following are the delegates from this place and vicinity to the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario west meeting at Brantford this week-: C. J. Bellamy. Flesherton, representing the District Lodge; F. W. Duncan. from L.().L. 2855. Flesherton; G. W. Littlejohns. from Scarlet Chapter of Artemesia: W. Alcox, L.O.L. 509, Or- ange Valley; E. Walker, Artemesia, the County Lodge. and T. Conron, Fever-sham, the Black Preceptory. Rev. J. Harrower was again able to take his work in the Presbyterian church on Sunday after two weeks’ illness with la gripper. Mr. Fred Ir- win drove him In Eugenia and Pro- ton. ' M rs. George Mitchell has been very ii] for a few days with bronchitis and pneumonia. hut in the hands of “1.3mm am! Nuxse \Vilsou, slight impim ement is iepurted. Miss Lulu Mitchell teacher, Toronto, was home nwr the week-end visiting her mother. Mi .1n11\lr~H¢ur Downare mov- ing this \\ oak to Mrs. George John- stun s iosidence near the Baptist church. M 1's. Johnston, who lost her husband 1-1:»cvntly. has moved to the 1101111: of her son. William, on the old homostoad. Toronto Line. 'lhe hiends hem of Mr. E.\ . Ja- miesun mi 0“ en Sound, atFlesherton buy. are pleased to see the succes;~ he is meeting with in the manage- ment of the junior hockey team of Owen Sound. \xhieh has been winâ€" mire; laurels fox the city. -----A‘ - The \\".M.S. of the "Presbyterian church here observed the appointed «kW of prayer on Frida last by a p1axe1 senice in the c 1urch conâ€" ducted h} the P1esident, Mrs. J. J l i10_n1psof1._ 'I‘he bachelors and benedicts 0f the Methodist church. Woodbridgv. ”1' which Rev. Dr. George S. Smith, 11 former Floshvrton boy. is pastor. lmd a wry successful concu't a few m-vnings 31:” at which the [ii-Ogram was mostly given by former Flesh- Getting More Out of Your Farm "’ and reduce your exhenses even slightly, it might mean the difference between a fair living and failure in some seasons. - , Sheep, poultry, hogs, and a regular “ milk cheque” have saved the day for many a farmer when his crops have failed. Shelters from the heat, rain or snow for your live stock and protection from the weather for your outbuiliings, machinery a- d implements, will minimize your losses and reduce your yearly repair bi" -s by many a dol .ar. you could increase your production a little AAA -AAiinA ‘VA‘mlI amonoob 1:17an o‘qnlaI-I‘r :* OF CANADA TOTAL ASSETS ovnn $549,000,000. THE ROYAL BANK erton talent. now in Toronto, viz., Dr. F. W. Murray. Dr. R. H. Henderâ€" son and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. R. N. Cornfield and Miss Gladys Cornfield, who were assisted by Mr. Freeston, Mr.'Isaacs and Miss Bell of the city. Dr. Smith spoke warm words of ap- preciation of the music given and the pleasure it was to have ' the friends from his native village Visit them. The visitors were royally en- tertained and had an enjoyable out- Congratulations from Flpsherlon to Mr. aners. Charlie Jamieson of Owen Sound on the birth of a daugh- ter last week. A large company of neighbors and friends on the Toronto Line vnsited the home or Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lit.- tlejohns on Wednesday evening last week and spent a very enjoyable time. ' “msgmrk wfisqu is §fienfljng a couple of weeks \Vlth f rwnds in Tur- onto. Mr. Milton Bannon, who has been. ill for some time. returned from the Fergus Hospital last week and his friends here were pleased to see him able to be in the \jillageonAM'ondgx. “MW 1': V'I‘IVIBnâ€"‘l-ésvâ€"Siedv 55$. ip Owen SH. last week serving on @he Jun}. Mr. Stewart McTavish of the Bank of Montreal. Maikdale, who was at his home here on his holidav, is now holidaying at Windsm and De- troit. ~ iniEs. Welton of Mount Forest is nsiting her son. Mr. 2’}. B. Walton» ang _fam_-'ily hgye. ‘ “h“! iiswsn'Iâ€"‘é‘ha 7 Henderson visited over the week-end at Dundalk, Miss Rene Cargoe, who has been at her home here on a holiday for some time. returned to her former pOSition in Toronto this week. Miéé :‘xiiie Norris .is goingto Torâ€" onto thls week to VlSlt relatlves. ”Mi-s. Earl Jenkins of Toronto is visiting her sxster, Mrs. Frank Thurston. 'l‘ho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lover was the scene 01' a pleasant social event. on Mummy evening when a large company of friends in- vaded their home and spent the evâ€" 1113mm ening with them. . Mr. Frank Thurston, who has been confined to his home with a badly cut foot. was last week forced to his bed with an attack of la. gripps, but is recovering. Mr. W. W. Trimble, po'stmzster. is on a holiday this week, joining Mrs. Trimble visxting theirdaughter, Mrs. qugson. at_I_sling:to_n. Mr. and"Mrs. Henry Down attend- ed the funeral of the latters uncle, Mr. Alex. Fawcett, at. Kimberley last week. Mr. Fawcett, who had ryeach- ed the ripe age of 91 years was one o {the pioneer settlers at Kimberley. Mr. Fred Stuart returned the end of the week from a two weeks’ busi- ness trip up North, where he sold a bunch of 17 horses. Mr. and Mrs. John Warling, es- teemed old residents of Artemesia, celebrated the 54th anniversary of their wedding day on March 2. Their son and family, and Mr. W. H. Hemp- hill and sisters, here, and Mr. S. Hemphill and family of Ceylon, joinâ€" ed in thec elebration. Two good hockey matches were played in the rink here on Monday evening between Eugenia and Fleshâ€" erton teams, and Proton Juniors and - A Triumph, of ' ‘Mechanical Simplicity The Ford is without superfluous parts, yet has everything needed for efficient operation. Like all great engineering accomplishâ€" ments, it has progressed through simplificationâ€"the reduction to fun- This process oi simplification has brought into being many of those distinctive features which are found exclusively in Ford cars. The Ford planetary transmission and three- pedal control are among those features. (9‘93“ BY IN7’L FEATuRE $92va mm Vm CARS ~ TRUCKS ‘ TRACTORS Cow ‘I “2:27 Flesherton High school. In the first match the score was 312, in favor or Flesherton, and in the second the Proton boys wege the winners, 6â€"4. ARE GOALS mm To annex " . now run In roman mans: (Hamilton Spectator.) One thing noticeable in the pro- fessional hockey games of to-day is that the scores are not as large as in years gone by and one has only to look in the window at Dixon’s sportâ€" ing goods store to realize why. Cor- bett Dennenay struck the happy thought of illustrating the reason, and he has a stick which Percy Le- Sueur used for five years when he was-with the Ottawas and other teams. It is about the same size as the sticks the forwards use to-day. and looks rather ancient when plac- ed alongside the sticks which are used by the goalies of the present. Five years is a long time for a player to use a stick, and if it could talk, some interesting tales of famous games in the days gone by would be unfolcs‘d. It was used in several Stanley cup battles, and also saw service in the memorial game to Hod Stuart, in which many notables Any Authorized Ford Dealer INC. We’re Not Buying Today, Thank You! Another feature is the Ford magneto, so remarkable in principle and so sue- cessful in practice that a complete unit was recently presentedâ€"by re- questâ€"to the Smithsonian Institu- There are many such features, but these are suflicient to indicate the sound foundation upon which engin- eers have pronounced the Ford to be a triumph of mechanical simplicity. By Swinnerton of that d_ay figured. A full-sized photograph of LeSueur in the uni- form he wore 15 years 880. shows that the goalkeepers of the olden days did not (1011 nearly as much paraphernalia m the way of pads and protectors as the present-day goalkeepers wear, so that there is little wonder that. the scores are not as large as they were some years back. for Sale by 8. IacBeth and 'l'_l. lcl‘adden. ficcdom trauma RHEUMATISM SCIATICA NEURITIS LUMBAGO TRIBE Teupfitton‘snkkumtic again TEMPLETONS TORONTO CF43“: