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/ ®()je fkQ\}ttion %hmnu. Vol. 52. No 4 1 Flesherton, Ontario, March 22 1933 W. H. Thurston &c Son, Proprietors :4 VICTORIA CORNERS Ren Acheson and daughter, Evelyn and Frpd Ross of Maxwell visited tht former's parents. Mrs. Will. Acheson has rot been so well again. Mr. Jno. H. Richardaon and family of Berkeley have moved onto theii farm, lately vacated by Mr. Ren Ache- son. Irene Brewster of Dundalk spent a week with her gra.ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Milton Bannon is visiting friends in Markdale and Harkaway. Mr. Albert Stin-jon moved to Ernie Stinson's farm thi?i v.eek. Y. P. S. meeting was held last week at \Vm. Acheson'3. Mrs. Wni. Ludlow vi;;ited at Mr. Stejvart Reddieks at Corbetton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patterson of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo "Stevens visited at Chas. Moore's. iWe were very pleased to have Mr. Bannister again with us on Sunday at Inifitioge. TORONTO LINE NORTH RiO<aC MILLS Mr. .William Pedlar quietly cele- brated his seventy-third birthday at his home on Saturday, March 11th, and is still enjoying a good measure of health. We e.xtend our best wishes to Mr. Pedlar and wi.sh him many more happy returns of the day. MkiA Ruby Robertson of Maxwell spent the week end with her cousin, Mr. Cecil Betts and wife. Miss Mabel Betts si>ent the week end with her sister in Markdale. Mrs. Royden McDonald of Flesh- erton visited the past week with her uni;le, Mr. Lewis Pedlar and family. Mr. Georjfe Johnson and son, Mervyn spent Sunday with Mr. and ilr.s. Frank Chard of Kimberley. Miss Lorna Chawl visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Gibson of Ceylon. Visitors on Friday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and two children of Springhill and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee and Doris. Mr. H. Deitz of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting his brother-in-law here had the mi-sfortune to slip and full, breaking some ribs. Dr. Carr-Harris attended to his injuries. We hope he will soon be able to be up and around ag'ain. Owen' ^'' ^°^^ Hargrave visited with I his brother, Mr. Wni. Hargrave, oi Wareham. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fawcett of Kimberley were recent visitors with EUGENIA The Women's Association of the United chureh will meet in the base- ment of the church on Thur.sday, March 2ord at 2^0 o'clock p.m. Thi.i meeting had been postponed from March IG, but will still be a Sc. Pat- rick; eve.Tt. The roll call will be answered by an Irish joke. After K1MBERL£Y Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander ot Feversham are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. Mr. Robt. Richardson and Mrs. Har- old Richardson and little son spent the week end with friends in Sound. Mr. Geo. Littlejohns attended Grand Lodge which was held at Stratford last week. Mr. Albert Teeter of Orangeville is a visitor in this vicinity. Mr. W. Abercrombie of Barrie is spending a while at the home of R. â€" ^â€" ^â€" â€" â€" . Richardson. WHERE CANADA'S WHEAT GOES Mr. Harold Lever spent Sunday ' with Eugenia friends. the latter's sister, Mrs. Cecil Betts. Mrs. H. Wilson is spending a week vijiting with friends in Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. John Beecroft ol 0\ven Sound and Mrs. W. J. Charo and daughter, Lorna, from near Max- well were visitoro with Mr. and Mrs. E. .Wickens recently. We are glad to report that Mrs. Alex. Miller is much improved in health. MAXV/ELL Miss Ella Morrison visited the past week with friends at Shelburne. Miss Mabel Ross visited her friend, j within Miss Ruby Kerton on the eighth line. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ed Binnington had the misfortune to have his knee hurt by a falling tree, while cutting wood in the bush. We hope he will soon be able to be around again. Rev. A. McNeil preached a very fine sermon on the second coming of Christ last Sunday. He took his text from the 24th Chapter of St. Mathew. Next Sunday his sermon will be on Sankey and his hymns. We hope there will be a good attendance at hi-3 four services. Sunday school here at 2.30 and church at 7.30. When judges of the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, opening at Regina in July next, commence the prodigious task of placing the sample.; they will be confronted, in one only of the -seven wheat classes, that for ten bushels with about 60 tons of thi be.^t wheat in the world â€" over 200 entries. In view of the wide-spread interest in this staple cereal it is interesting to note just where the wheat grown in Canada goes : Canadian wheat last year was sold to almost 60 countries, made up of 20 the Empire and the balance Increased bank clearings may be another one of those little straws that â- show which way the trade wind is blowing. beyond Empire boundaries. Of the total of 140,000,000 bushels to Empire ports no less than 15,000,000 went to the United Kingdom. France and Belgium each purchased about 14,000,- 000; Italy and the Netherlands gether accounted for 21,000,000 shels; China and Japan 13,000,000 bushels; Germany 6,000,000 bushels;' Greece 5,000,000 bushels; Norway, Sweden and Peru about 1,000,000 bushels each. The Doukhobors fear that death awaits Peter Virigin, their fallen king, if deported to Russia. When he left Russia in 1927, it is said, he was ordered never to return. Petei and his followers should have thought of this when flouting the laws ot Canada. WE ARE UNLOADING A CAR OF Edgewood Shingles SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, 1933 SHINGLES XXXXX, $3.90 PER SQ. CASH SHINGLES XXX, $3.40 PER SQ. CASH The next car will be hij;her in price as shingles are scarce Standard Canada Paint VARNISH, $2.00 PER GALLON VARNISH $1.00 PER QUART PAINT $1.00 PER QUART PURE SUN \V.\X JUST ARRIVED AT 29c PER LB. TIN FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY the business part of the meeting a program will follow. Visitors welcome. Owing to the stormy weather the St. Patrick social to be held in the church had to be postponed. It has not yet been decided when it will take place. On Sunday, March 19th, Mr. Adam Smith celebrated the 90th annivers- ary of his birthday. He says he feels like a man of 60 years and is enjoying good health. We extend to him our best wishes for many more happy returns of the day. | Miss Vernice Fawcett of Toronto, ' also Mr. and Mrs. T. Hazzard* and i babe of Ceylon visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Fawcett and family on i Sunday. Vernice was up for the week end, returning on Monday to the city. Mrs. Burkholder and daughter, June of Toronto are spending a while at the "Eugenia House." On Thursday evening of last week the many neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parsons met at their home and spent a jolly time in dancing and music. Lunch was serv- ed at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Par- son were presented with an Aladdin lamp as a token of remembrance, be- fore their departure. Mr. Clinton Magee read the address and Mr. Jos. Porteous made the presentation on behalf of the neighbors and friend:?. Mr. and Mrs. Parson are moving to the MvCva;ken farm on the East back line. We wish them success in their new home. A good crowd attended the party held at Mr. T. Fonwick'-s on Friday night. Mr. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar supplied the music. Mr. McDonald also pleased the audience with some step-dancing. Mr. ,Wes. Cooey visited over the week end with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-s. Williams .-;pent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fen- wick. Mr. Jacob Williams spent a few days in Owen Sound with his wife, who is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herb Smith. .-^t time to- 1 of writing we are glad to hear that bu- Mrs. Williams is feeling a little better. We hope she continues to improve and be able to return to the village here soon, as we miss her smiling face and cheery ways. Rev. Mr. McNeill preached an in- teresting sermon from Chapters 24 and 25 of Mathew, taking as his text, "Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the son of man Cometh." In the afternoon there was an attendance of 39 at Sunday school. The Sunday .;chool les.son was "The effects of alcoholic drinks." Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyness of Stone's settlement. Mies Reta Genoe of Owen Sound spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Genoe. ,We understand that Mr. and Mrs. J. Colgan and family intend moving from the Cairns farm in our locality in the near future. Glad to report Mrs. Percy Magee quite well again after having a slight attack of appendicitis last week. On Friday evening, March 17, Miss Donalda Sloan celebrated her 21st birthday anniversary. A jolly even- ing was spent among a number of invited guests. Mrs. Adam Smith returned home from a visit in Flesherton last week We hope Mrs. Smith's health continues to improve. Eugenia L.O.L. will hold a dance on Frida\-, March 24. .Vdniission 25c. Mi.ss Mae Tate is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Lawi-ence for a week. Mr. J. Speers spent a few days at Fonthill. Mr. D. L. Weber, who has been in the G. & M. hospital for the past two weeks was able to come home Friday. We are glad to see him feeling fine, although it wiBl be a few weeks before he will be able to go out very much. Mr. Elmer Ellis took a load of stock to Toronto on Monday, via Thorn- bury. Cars are going through to Flesh- erton up through the valley road by the power plant. The W. ?.I. S. met at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson on Wednesday after- noon. They are preparing a special Sunday morning service for Easter Sunday. Calvin Hutchinson, who has been with his grandparents, went to his home near Priceville, with his father, ilr. Haddon Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawson and Shir- I ley visited with Miss ilary Stafford. The Ladies' Aid met at the horit! of Mrs. R. Chard. The attendance was small owing to a number of the members ill with the flu and colds. Mrs. W. T. Ellis took the devotional part of the program in the absence of both pres. and vice-pres. They spent the afternoon sewing on their quilt which is blue and white "Grape Basket" pattern. They hope to sell it when finished. About a dollar was made at the tea. Mr. Ted and Miss Ruth Myles were guests at the party given by Mrs. Large of Niagara Falls in honor of her father, Mr. P. Munshaw's birth- day, at Eugenia. Miss .\lberta Weber of Toronto spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bennett and Mr. W. Bennett moved from their home in the valley to Mr. J. Fawcelt's farm at Shrigley. We were sorry to lose them. Although they have not been here very long we found them good citizens. ami visitors and an interesting meet- ing hrUI. The concert in the hall last Friday right, under the auspices of the W. A., proved a most enjoyable and suc- cessful entertainment. The pastor, Rev. McNeil, had charge and introduc- ed a sple-;did program, which was ail furnished by home talent. The atory of St. Patrick was well told by MisK Heard. The Fourth Line orchestra, compo.scd of Mr. J. W. McKee, Mr and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar and Mr. Stan- Icy Patlon, rendered splendid music All the other numbers, which were of a varied nature, were also thoroughly fnjoyed by the good' attendance nresent. CEYLON The ladies' Aid will meet on March 29th at the home of Mrs. Haw. The roll call to be answered with an Irish joke. .\n Irish program is bein? prepared by Mrs. Thos. Gilchrist anci Mrs. Marshall. Cake, Mrs. E. Mc- Leod and Mrs. Sinclair; sandwick. Mrs. Roy Piper and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Mullen. Mr.s. Harvey Griffin of Toronto spent several days with her mother, Mrs. .Wilcock and sister, Mrs. Geo. Cairns, and family the past week. Mrs. J. D. McLeod and grandaugh- tev left on Friday to visit with To- '-onto friends. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, who resides with her brother, Mr. George Williamson, left on Friday on a business trip to Rochester, N. Y. Mr. a.-.d Mrs. Geo. Snell entertain- ed on Friday evening to a dance and card party when an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Percy Hemphill spent the week end in Toronto. Miss L. Wilson of Toronto ia spend- ing a few weeks wilh Mrs. Haw. Master Harvey Archibald spent the week end with his mother in Proton. Miss Blanche Genoe, who has spent a couple of weeks at her home here has returned to her duties in Owen Sound. Mrs. A. C. Muir and son, Kenneth, is spending a few days with her parents at Berkeley. Mr. Harry Hewston of Peterboro spent the week end with his wife and family at Mr. Peter Muir's. Mrs. Ben McKenzie was taken very ill on Monday and was rushed to the Markdale hospital for an appendicitis operation. There's a proposal to make motor fuel out of corn. But corn juice ha-i never been very good to move autoa on the straight and narrow. AUCTION SALE An auction sale of household effects and some stock will be held by Mrs. Lily Milne on lot 19, con. 6, Osprey, on Saturday afternoon, March 25th. See bills for list of articles. W. KAITTING, Auctioneer. STOCK TRUCKING Ths year I am reducing the charge for trucking stock to the market to the low price of 25 cents for each 100 pounds. I also wish at this time to thank all my patrons for their business in the past few years. â€" D. E. SEELEY, Ma-xwelL frC».>.>.>.;>«.:~^>4»>»J<.<..X,.j_,f.^^;..;»^;.^,K.:..j^_^^ BATES BURIAL CO'Y 124 Avenue Road Toronto PORTLAW Get our prices on Wood Shingles, Steel Roofing, Asphalt, Flooring, Doors, Gyproc Lime and Lath and all Builders* Supplies. Roofing, Mrs. Thompson, who has been spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. .A.lbert Blackburn, ha'S re- turned to her home in Collingv. ood. The ice .i^torm has put telephones out (iS bu^incs : and caiJjed sonit damage to tref"5. Mr. Roy White lost a fine youn.i horse last week. Rev. Mr. McNeil preached the past two Sundays on the second comin.e of Christ. His able sermons expos- ed some misunderstandings and made clear the teaching of the Scriptural prophecy. The Woman's Association held their last regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Little. There was a good attendance of members DISTINCTI\^ FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PPJCES PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" KIngsdale 4344â€"3456 •J" Modern Private Chapel ( X 3. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Manager '? Formerlv of Flesherton •1 StMary'sAnsiican Church MAXWELL Rector, Rev. Maurice F. Oldham. "The House ol Quality ty Hoi- SUNDAY. MARCH 26, 19:53 10 a.m. â€" Su.'.day school. 11 a.m. â€" Morning prayer Baptism and sermon. Trinity Church, Proton Station 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and Bib!',- class. 3 p.m. â€" divine service on -April 2nd. ".And the Redeemer shall come to Zion and unto them that turn from transgression in Jacob saith the Lord." Isaiah 59: 20. AYLMER C.VrSUP 2 for 25c MACARONI 2 lb. 9c CLASSIC CLEANSER. PER CAN 9c CHIPSO, L.\RGE PKG 21o FRESH CELERY & LETTUCE EVERY WEEK ALL :\IASII STARTEXA FOR P.Ar.Y CHICKS AND A HOPPER FREE P.RAN Flour and Feed SCREENINGS SHORTS BARLEY CliOP FULL LINE PURINA CHOWS SEVERAL BRANDS HIGH GRADE FLOUR ORDERS TAKEN FOR TWEDDLES BABY CHICKS J AS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON „^ -:..!«>.:w>.jm>^^^>. S CanipbcU's ^ Tonnatoe Juice J: 5c TIN Flesherton Planing Mill 'Phone 24w - FLESHERTON TAXES TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY The 20th day of April is the last day on whi^h all unpaid taxes may be paid at the Bank of Commerce, Dundalk., the Bank of Toronto. Fev- ersham, or J. A. Davidson, Collector, with 5' ' penalty added. After that date, where there are sufficient chat- tie.?, the Collector will be authorized to distrain. The balance will be re- turned to the County Treasurer, where an additional 5',f will be added. DO IT NOW and save extra expense. â€" By Order of Osprey Council. .\ylnicr Corn & Peas Uc TIN Marmalade LARGE 40 OZ. JAk 2Sc SODAS Stop The Press News SMART? â€" YES SIR! â€"and economical too. Every Tip Too suit or top coat is worth more than you pay for it because â€" 1. Only the finest of British woollens are used. 2. Every garment is hand cut to your personal measurements. 3. The latest style trends are followed. 4. Fit and satisfaction is guaranteed. 5. The price is only TIP TOP Clothes $19.50 KEN KENNEDY Palm Tree SOAP 2 BARS 5c AYLMER CORN Uc TIN LAUNDRY SOAP 9 BARS 25c CLAKKS Pork & Beans 1 LB. TINS 5c J. I t â- I' t f I 2 LBS. 23c