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Vol. 50, NO. 33 Flesherton, Ontario, January 14, 1931 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors PROTON STATION Miss Margaret Still underwent an operation for appendicitis in Toronto General Hospital last Wednesday, and we are glad to hear that she is mak- ing satisfactory progress toward re- covery. Mra. Hugh Hodgin was in Toronto attending the funeral of a nephew. Mr. Russell White, Saugeen Junc- tion, is visiting in Toronto. Miss Gladys Oliver and Mr. Mel- ville Hogarth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodorins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vause were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Vause. Early last week a half dozen hoc- key enthusiasts equipped with shov- els, a horse and scraper, spent a couple of hours digging off the snow on the small pond at the village cor_ ner, and the young people have been making good use of It. Th- ROCK MILLS Sunday school entertainment Too Late L*st Week. Haopy New Year. When the hockey season opens the Proton Station boys become so pos- sessed with the desire to get onto the i:e with hockey sticks tint they just have to hunt up a team to play against, regardless of the fact that they have had no practice and no ice to practice on, so Friday night last they went to Flesherton for a try- out with some Flesherton boys. Of course they got the small end of the 8-10 score, but they enjoyed the game. The line-up was:Goal, Gordon Park; Centre. Clark Wyvill; Wings, Gordon and Russell Acheson; De- fence, Stanley and Lloyd Lyons; Subs Elzer Park, and Russell White. The annual meeting of the United Church official? tnok place Ifist Fri- day evening under the supervision of Mr. W. G. Prosser. The church fin- ances are in prood shape. The W.M.S. and the Mission Band have recently held the election of oflicers. Cvliss Margaret Still, accompanied by her mother, is in Toronto having an ' X-ray examination, for an appen'ix ( trouble. Mr. Stanley Carson of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, i Mi. and Mrs. Turner visited re- cently with M'-. and Mrs. Vause. Miss McMullen of Ceylon was a guest at Mr. Wyvill's. will be held in the church here on Thursday night, Jan. 15. We are pleased to report Mrs. Rad- ley so much improved as to be able to be moved to the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. Partridge. Mr. Ellwood Genoe of Toronto vis- ited recently with his brother, Harry, here. iMr. and Mrs. Bert Porteous of Maxwell visited at the home of Levi Betts., The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 21st, at the home of Mrs. Field s was intended. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. S. Fisher and family visited recently with Mr. Harry Patton and family. Tb January meeting of Unity U. V. W. O. was held on Wednesday last at the homo of Mrs. C. Newell, with a fair attendance. Miss Edith Betts gave a solendid report of the annual convention, and a lengthy dis_ cussion followed. A reading was given by Mrs. Newell, followed by a contest put on by Mrs. J. Campbell. The meeting closed with s'nginjr. HOMES WANTED Free foster homes wanted for the following children. All are healthy and bright. Apply with references to A. E. Trout, 629, 3rd Ave. E.. Owen S^urd. EDGAR, aged 11 year?. CLARENCE, aged 8 years. GEORGE, aged 10 years. FREDDIE, aged 8 years. NORMAN, aged 4 years. EILEEN, aged 7 years. JOHN, aged 3 years. MELVILLE, aged 1 year. JOHN, aired 18 months. RUSSELL, aged 10 years. IN MEMORIAM St-eetsville has a defecit of $7,- 674.25. PAUL In loving memory of John Paul, \vlio passed aw?y Ja"uary 15. 1830. No one knows the heartach 1 . Onlv those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is born* ir silence For the one we loved so well. Every moment do we miss him, Sorely do we feel our loss. Dreary i:; "U 1 - horr.e without him. Hcln us, Lord, to bear our C'-oss. Ever remembered by wife family. Mrs. M A. Pi'ul. and CEYLON Born Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, in Toronto General Hos- nital, the gift of a son. F'irr|uhn>- Oliver, M.P., and wife, and Mrs. J"mfs Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Meads and Mrs. James Turner, attended tha funeral of Mrs. F. R. Oliver's father, Mr. A. Crutchley, which took place ,-t Durham Friday afternoon, the remains being laid to rest in Durham cometery. Mrs. Knox is visking friends at Swinton Prrk for n few weeks. Miss Vera Marshall is visiting her sister at Bolton. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., left on F-iday for Toronto and on Monday she was to speak in Detroit. Her mother accompanied h<"- as f-'r as Toronto, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Raney. Mr. Thos. Cook of Markdale spent a couple of days with his brother here. Mr. Clarence Marshall spent the past week with his sister at Holland Centre. Mr. Robt. Rutledge spent the week end with his family at Holland Centre, returning here Monday. M-. F. J. Collinson and Mr. <~> . Arrowsmith attended the funeral of the late Mr. Minnis at Chatsworth. Mr. Thos. Genoe paid a business trip to Toronto the past week. On Friday evening the Sabbath School hold a social evening, when parents and all friends in the com- munity were invited to encourage and help and all had a good time, The Children srave the entire program. Mr. J. Mi-Williams, Sunerintendent. acted as chairman, giving a brief address. The school then gave an opening chorus, which was followed by Master Allan Haw with the violin accompanied by his sister. Miss MaMc at the organ, responding to an encore. A song by the larger girls \va< well rendered. A dialogue by Master Sherman Piper and Harvey Archi. bald "Misunderstood" WPS good, and "Jesus Loves Me" wa~> sung by the primary class, the little tots doing well. Miss Mublc Haw recited "A soc.-1't in ( ur house, don't, to:'" nnd i PRICEVILLE Mrs. Kate McArthur accompanied VICTORIA CORNERS Ivar Lockha. r ias ? back to her sister, Mrs. Wright, to Toronto, Detroit. HOME GROWN VEGETABLES IX WINTER The slogan of every household where she intends spending the win- Born To Mr. and Mrs. .John Bat- j should be, "use more vegetables." The ' u - !~elo.- n-eVcra Moore, Jan -1th, a) young child, as well a.s the grown-up. daughtei . Thcrs mistake in last week s tc. mcr. f hs. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac-Lean ami Catherine were recent guests at Mr. Robcr- Shortreed's. Mrs. Burt is spending the winter with her brother, Mr. Hector Mac- ip Toronto, not Mrs Stevens. itcr.is. I; was Mrs. A. Stinson \\-ho was attending- her nephew's funeral Lean. Mr. Joe Bla.-U and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black of Swinton Park were visitors last week at A. L. Hincks". Ina Acheson, daughter of William Acheson, owns a Persian kitten which is a great pet. She holds it in her r-:ns o;i its back and holds a bottle Congratulations to Miss Catharine ^ nl jn c f or ; t . Kitty proceeds to MacMilhn, a graduate of Fergus ; ,,u' its f'ont paws around the neck hospital, who received word that she r)1 t ), e bottle and tip it up with its had been successful in securing her , hind feet. Last Saturday it was no- ticed that he was in great nain and was thought to have a bone in his thron. Chloroform was adminis- tered and it was found that a sewing needle wa.; sticking through its tongue. On pulling it out a piece of thread about eighteen inches long followed. The kitten had a sore torjT'ie for .-ome time, but got along degree. She wrote her examination in Kitchener a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Richardson and son, Swinton Pnrk, visited last week at Mr. Alex. Carson's. Mr. David Hincks spent a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Harrison, {Dromore. Mr. Archie McKechnie has bought ou^ mail route No. 2 from Mr. Fn.ok. Jamie and Laurie Sutherland and Xoreen Mclnnes were presented with should consume plenty of wholesome vegetables of all kinds and use the minimum of meats necessary to> maintain strength required from meat diets. It can safely be said that if mo'-e vitamin rich vegetables were used throughout the country in con- nection with the children's diet that fewer of the ailment.; of the digest- ive organs, now prevalent, would have to be contended with. Every child should be taught to eat some vegetables and apart from a small number it may safely be said that all children could be taught to cultivate i desire to use any vegetable prepar- ed for tible use. Some of the difficulties experienced in making the meatless diet popular by the good housewife can be sur- mounted if the same consideration be given to the preparation of vege- diplomas repeating the Primary Catechism, and Marjory Brown for repeating the Junior Memory Course. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mai-Lean and Catherine Mat-Mill in wen- ,-ecent guests at Mr. Allie A number from here took in the .-a!<> c.: Mr.~. Robert Watson's, neu" Swintor Park. The Presbyterians arc holding prayermeetiniy each week. Last \\Vd- r>i sday it waj held at the manse. when there was a good turnout. Praye meeting this Wednesday will be at the home of Mr. Colin MacLean. S. . NO. 11. ABTEMESIA Use The Advance Small Advts. Ji-. .1 ,T"hn Bol"-d. Vi '!.-: Kit::- simmor.s, Lloyd Boland, Mitchell Taylor. Sr. :> Wil-na Curirtv. Eita Car- i -. Milliard Bowles. ;ir.e. It r.va^t have found the thread- tables that is given to that of pastry. -:) needle and jommenced chewing 1 including pies, cookies, fried cakes and swallowing it. When the needle get to ihe throat it must have tried to spit it out with he result that he nushed it through hi:; tongue. Warn- ing .1 neople with playful kittens: DC -o( let needles with thread drop or- the i'locr. Hmma Moore is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Batcheler. MAXWELL and other fan.y sweet foods, or even tho preparation of the various meat fricassee. The vegetable diet, be- sides beinjT lower in price, will have a much greater influence on the gen- oral pood health of the family than anv other diet known. Vegetables can be used in salads in the raw state, with suitable dres- -irir. They may be boiled, fried, -calloped and what not. the major i part of which can be produced in, a The annual meeting of the United i 3mn11 aml stomi f " ost huroh. h,-l.l !a=t v.-e,'k. was well at- ; P ro01 ' cellars below " rmmd or in coo! ' ronms abovc Rrou " l! aa ;h " Ui: ' There has been deal of tended. The ladies of the congrejra- ' . -i-rved an oyster supper for the ,, ( . l ... . ion ere as een a great :K Tinney ha. started a black- j PP ular alvcrtisinir tf iv,. n to the var- sn. : :h -hop in Maxwell. 1 ious i"Prti vegetables.all of which The Women's Institute met at the : ir a sense - is " ui *'-' reasonable but home of Mr-. Alex. Morrison and was wh - v sh " u!J wc ' buv - f ' ir instance, let- :< 1! attended. A debate v,-as tin- tuce from outside our country w!: rt iea:ure of tho program "Re- thl ' loose - leaf I'-ttuo- -r-.n-n in Cm- Ivcd, Tliat the .iirty jroo.Lnatu.-ed adian greenhouses by Canadian people Fitzsim:-.u>:v. WilHo I man makes a better Iv.i^an.i -iian th- is ^"'-rior in fre^hm-ss. quality ---if possibly in vitamin, -ontent. The I clean cranky man." The clear cranky Jr. .'? Allan Taylor. Archie Gra- i :n-n won out bv -;i point. A Private Income of $ 100 a month for Life IF IN GOOD HEALTH $100 A MONTH. IF IN ILL HEALTH $100 A MONTH. CASE OF DEATH $10,000 CASH. . . . from age 55! Just picture it. At 55, while still well and vigorous, to come into a private income (over and above other revenues), guaranteed for the rest of your life, of $100 a month. You simply make yearly or half-yearly deposits of an agreed amount for a specified period, at the end of which you begin to receive a monthly income for life. That's only part of the story. If, meanwhile, th rough sickness or acci- dent you should become totally dis- abled, you cease paying premiums and receive $100 a month during such disability. At a?;e 55, the regular in- come of $100 a month, unimpaired, comes into effect. Look how your family is protected. Should you die at any time before reaching 55, your family receives $10,000. This is but one example of a variety of plans which the Sun Life of Canada has for every afte, condition, and amount. Fill in and for- ward this form (which Involves you in no obligation) and exact figures suited to your individual need will be sent you. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA; Montreal, Canada. Without obligation on my part please send full particulars of your$100-a-month-for-li(e plan as outlined in your advertisement (Na:nc U |u;>er) Name (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) Address (Street) (City) Master Murray Marshall gave "Mother's Hoy'. (Master Melville Hunt gave "O Boy, That Medicine" and a? a response to an encore u.ive "Fillins: '.he Wood Box", which i~u?c<! r.iuch mirth, and MIJS Mabi-j Adams also gave a splendid r^jito- tion. These youns artists deserve j '" ^^^'"'^^ McLean! much credit m the way which they ,. cndcred their pieces. Masters Robbie Plcster and LaVerne Piper U'ave a violin duet, accompanied by Mrs. Piper r.t the organ an -I wore encored. A couple of gongs v ore given by boys and girls. Little Miss Marion Collinson and MasU-r Joe McWiiliams each gave a littb piece, and Master Golden Kennedy was ac- companist far th>; evening doing his part well. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. G. Littlejohns for the children in prepar- ing the program. Rev. Mr. Scott gave a most interesting address to the boys and pi.-ls, which was enjoyed by all present. The ladies then served lunch, after which Mr. Mc- Williams gave each scholar a bag containing nuts and candies. The National Anthem brought an enjoy- able evening to a close. A silver collei-tion was taken, which amounted to S6.00. ha.n. Carman Se\vi>ll. Bcrnici' Ha. - botilc absent. 2nd Je-an Wyvill, Bt'ulah MJ- Gee, Laurence Baker. Rhi-sa Mcl.i-an. 1st Evelyn McGee, Doroen Bol- and, Ralph Fitzsimmons. Pat We ; n . Pauline Hutc-hinson. Jean t'anroi-. ; Wyvill. Si. Pr. Joyce McGcc. Jr. I';-. Melville Bu.-hnnan. Mat- Uatcliffo, Billie Johnston, Lnvcrgne Baker. No. on roll 30; av. att. 27.:!7. E. BROWN. Teach.-. S. S. NO. 7, ARTE.MESIA Mrs. Gccrfco- '.uw'. i- \ week in Toronto and attended wcJding of her sister. M:-< ' Carr. ANNUAL MEETING. sooner that these popular and fan- tastic idi-i! - arc overlooked by the fljg masses of people, and the home pro- ji,,,! duction of an equally good, if nnt superior, product is encouraged, the sooner will the trend of prosper'?'.' return to growers of such crops in this country. Because he used a pitchfork during a quarrel, Harry Perkins was fined $50 and costs, amounting to $6G, when he was charged in Carrie police court with assault and causing bodily harm to Harold Martin, a neighbor, at the former's home at Dalston 0:1 Dec. 11. The war between bakers in Wal- laccburg was brought about by giving bread >? a premium with other goods purchased. The price kept gradually lower until one merchant started giv- ing two loaves with cvprv purchase m-u!e. Another not ta be outdone gave a loaf to every person who en- tered the store. Telephones: Business 78 Residence 69. Emerson J. Bennett Furniture- Funeral Service Hon. Graduate of Ontario School of Embalming & Funeral Dir?ctins OUR SERVICES ARE REN- DERED AT MODERATE CHARGES MOTOK EQUIPMENT U!i Susir McKinnon. S-. ' _ Irn B. Whv:c. Jr. I Elsie McKinnon. Mur!i>'-y Ostrander, Lloyd Vause, Donald Mc- Millan. Jear Sparrow. Jr. :i. B.'hbi.- Meads. Erie Oliver. Ada Ostrander. Grant Muir, Fni'iuliar McKi-"-on. Wesley Whytc, D->r.nie Why to, Helen Ireland. Sr. 2. Ambrose Huddy. Harry Whyte, Gordon Ireland. Jr. 2 Angus McMillan. Willie Meads. D"nnio Mr"ds. Sr. 1 Marjory Whyte. Emma Ostrander. Evelyn Huddy, John Mo- Kinnon, Kenneth Ireland. Primer Ha^el Ann Oliver, W:i'- !ace Meads, Lloyd Whyte. Averap-o attendance 27. HAZE!. J. BEATON. Toa.-h- Tin- annual meeting 01 O.^prey Ag- ricultural Society will be hrld in th.- Orange Hal!. Feversham. on Monday. January 11). 1!>31. Usual business ui h c transacted. ? G. w. MCDONALD, Pres. MP.S. F. HAWTON. Sec. IN MEMORIAM r ' _ In loving memory of Dougald Mac- Phail, who departed this life Jan. 17, - Wife and Daughters. BATES BURIAL CO'Y. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT MODERATE COST NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE USE OF OUR PARLORS 122-12 AVENUE BU. TORONTO PHONE: Night or Day KI. 4314 .'. W. BATES. Formerly of Flesherton R. MADDOCKS. i IN MEMORIAM LcGARP Ir> affectione'e remem- brance nf our beloved mother. Chris- trna LeGard, who parsed aw:\v Jan. 12. 1923. Oh. call it not death, it is '<f" beyond, Fe.:- the v.-atcrs are crossed, the home j<3 \vr;- ; The ransomed spirit hath reached the shore. Where they \vc-y p. and suffer, and sin Ford Windshield Resists Blow of Iron Horseshoe i She is safe in her Father's home above 1:' the nlaee prepared by her Sav- iour's love. Ever einembered by Medn and Allan. NOTICE RE-OPENED IN MAXWTaL . Blacksmith shop, general blacksmith- iiiR-. woodworking, horseshoeing a specialty. . Twenty-one year.i exper- ience. Patronage solicited. A HORSESHOE may be lucky for some people, but for Mrs. * .Vil<.nian, of St Louis. Mo., it might have been vt>rv unlurkv h-,,1 i might have been verv unlucky Subscribe to The Advance . .. :....-;:.! and throe children who accompanied hor, for not one of hurt. Iho car comini:e>i for 165 miles with the provcrbir.' shoe still c:uli-.!ded in i' hield. of them lucky