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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, ,MAY 31, 1983. •^^sm 99 "Memories By A. S. THURSTON HOLM AN â€" Pet«r Holman, retired to live in Flesherton in 1885, with his wife, Anastatia Bowser, having como to Artemesia in 1870. Their family: Betsy (Mrs. Ross Robin.son, later Mrs. Henry Stone); Janet (Mrs. Richard Strain) in Victoria, B.C.; Henry married Lydia Nicholson in 1885); David A. (married Sarah J. HoJroyd in 1886), Hersey, Mich.; Minnie (married John Chard in 1886) New Westminster, B.C.; George (married Elizabeth Van Alsburg of Coopers- ville, Mich.) died in 1911. Henxy Holman â€" Injured in Caledon wreck, retired to West Toronto in 1915, in insurance business. Died Jan. 9th, 1933. Family: Laura ('Mrs. Richard Allen, Artemesia) Charlie and Nellie, twins, at home; Alice (Mrs. Melville Hiolroyd) Macroriei, Sask.; Frank died when 16 years old. David A. Holman â€" Pastor of First â- Congregational Church, Hersey, Mich; member of Masonic, O.E.S. and I.O.O. F. Motto: "This one thing I do." Proudest of mother; regrets lack of college and seminary training. Fam- ily: 2 boys and 2 girls, one girl died. CLARKE, J. D. â€" Husband of Jennie, eldest daughter of the late J. iW. Armstrong, J. P. Born in Ardo, Ab- erdeenshire, Scotland, and came to Flesherton "to get a wife." He was a printer, reporter, editor after com- ing to Canada in 1875, and in 1898 he joined the Department of Justice at Ottawa, as secretary and chief of the Clemency Branch. Mr. Clarke is a scholarly gentleman, living retired at Weston, Ont. His hobby: bowling; fraternity: Masonic; favorite motto: â- "My faith is great in time and that which struggles to attain some potent end." Proudest of: "My good wife"; regrets most: "So much to do; so little accomplished." Their family: George, married June 28, 1913, to Lillian Mary, daughter of late Dr. Wm. W. Jerffers, Lindsay, Ont. died inj Edmonton, Alta., June 28th, 1931; John Hamilton (Dick) chie(f chemist Merrimac Chemical Co., Bos- ton, Mass., married Priscilla, daughter of E. S. Lamed, W!r-'.ic;'.ar, Mass., Aug. 23, 1926; and Dorothy Helen Elizabeth, who died at Ottawa on Jan. 29th, 1918. In feeding barley to horses, care should be taken that it is never fine ly ground because it makes a sticky meal which adheres to the horse's teeth and cheeks. Congregation Honors Priceville Choir Leader W. W. Ramage, choirmaster of St. Coluniba United Church, was honor- ed at a special sei-vice of music held at the morning service or. Sunday. Rev. J. A. Moir, the minister, spoke of the long service of Mi*. Ramage, ond gaid tribute to the faithful man- ner in which the choirmaster had made use of his gifts. He presented the congratulations of the congregation, and expressed the appreciation of the members for the services rendered by the choir-leader. Mr. Ramage was born in Abbey Mains, East Lothi- an, Scotland, in 1853, and came to Canada in the year of Confederation. The service this morning completed his fifty-fifth year as a leader in the service of praise, forty-six and one- half years of that time having been sipent in the Presbyterian church at Dromore, the remainder at Priceville. Mr. Ramage, who is in his eightieth year, led the service of praise this morning, the choir singing three an- thems, and cSosing with one of the favorites of their leader, the Hallel- ujah Chorus. Mr. Ramage received the personal congratulations of all who attended the service. W. M. S. MEETING Try a "Small Advt. The Woman's Missionary Society was held in St. John's church on Thbrsday of last week with Mrs. Cargoe in the chair. The meeting opened with silent prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer. All Hail the Power of Jesus Name was sung and Mrs. Inkster read the devotional leaf- let, A Woman of Quiet. Four led in prayer and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy gave a resume of Chap. 3 of "His Dominion of Canada", the making of the Western Prairies. Mrs. Alex- ander read the Auxiliary Prayer, af tei which Mrs. Scott, the president, took the chair. Mrs. W. J. W. Armstrong acted as secretary in the absence of Miss Macmillian. Minutes were read, adopted and signed. It was decided that the W. M. S. would take the service on Conference Sunday, which is June 11, and at night slides would be shown. Some arrangements were made about celebrating the fortieth anniversary on July 20th. Mrs. J. Wright, the supply secretary, report- ed the following list having been sent to (Mrs. A. M. Colev Presbyterial Supply Sec:- 8 quilts made of new material, 1 pneumonia jacket, 1 pair of pajamas, 2 tray cloths, pair uf sheets, pair of pillow cases, 10 pair of mitts, 2 pair of woollen socks and bandages. Sixteen members and two visitors were present. Thos. Wauchope Dies Thomas Wauchoi)e, a native ol Artemesia township and a life-long resident of Proton Station district, passed away on Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs Harold Thompson of Dobbinton, with' whom he had resided for the past month. Deceased, who was in his 73rd year, hail been ill for the past week. Many friends in Artemesia and Proton Townshigs will learn of his death with deep regret. Deceas- ed was born in Artemesia, a mile and a half north of Proton, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wauchope. He resided in Artemesia until mo^ving to Proton eight years ago, where he made his home until a month ago. He was a loyal Orangeman and for years was a member of Proton Sta- tion L. 0. L. No. 244. Th'e late Mr. Wauchope was mar- ried 37 years ago to Bertha Jane Hatton, who now survives to mourn his passing. He also leaves three daughters, Mabel, (Mrs. Harold Thompson,) with whom he and his wife were living, Miss Eva Wauchope of Dobbinton, Dorothy, (Mrs. Elwood Moore) of Flesherton. Lloyd of Proton and pord«n of .Fleeherton. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lockhart of Marquette, Mich., and Mrs. Neil Sinclair, who resides in Saskatchewan, The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday, with a service at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Thomp- son, at noon. Interment will be made in Flesherton cemetery. To Have New Principal Flesherton High School Board ad- vertised for a principal in a daily paper on Monday. Principal Thib- audeau of the present staff could not agree to the drastic cut made on his salary this year, which was sot by the Boai'd at ?2400. Mr. Thibau- deau has been principal of the school since 1929 and has done real good work with the students. This year there was an extra heavy attendance of scholars, 131 commencing in the fall which with the present high school regulations was a particularly heavy year. The other three teachers on the present staff have signc-^1 for an- other year, two of them receiving salaries of |1500 and the third ?1400. South Grey Riding Takes Part of Bruce Charged With Theft Joseph Mclnnis and Wm. and Aub- rey Vanalstine, all of Proton town- â- ship, will appear before Magistrate Spereman at Owen Sound on Friday, charged with the theft of a set of automobile markei-s from Harold Russell, also of Proton to\sTjship. A series of thefts, alleged to have been committed by the trio, are being in- vestigated and other charges will like- ly be laid. Parliament at Ottawa was brought to a close on Saturday afternoon, after one of the most strenuous ses- sions in history. The contentious re- distribution bill brought out condem- nations from nearly every member af- fected, but' opposition came mainly from .Western and Quebec constit- uencies. Changes have been made in the con- stituencies of Grey and Bruce and in place of four there will now only be three members elected from these two counties. The constituencies will now be known as North Gi-ey, Grey-Bruce and North Bruce. Hol- land and Osprey are being taken from South Grey and added to North Grey while the to%vnships of Brant, Carrick and Elderslie will be included in the riding of Grey-Bruce. These town- ships include the towns of Walkerton and Chesley and the village of Pais- ley and the total population is ovei 38,000, bringing it close to the pop- ulation of North Grey, which includes the city of Owen Sound. Dr. Hall, Liberal, is the present sitting mem- ber for South Bruce, which disappears; and if he decides to contest the new riding at the next general election will have Miss Agnes Ma«phail as his opponent. Miss Macphail has represented the riding of South Grey since the election in 1921. Camp In Owen Sound Major A. E. Bellamy and Capt. W. E. Tumey of "D" company, Grey Regiment, were at Huntsville over the week ond attending a class of in- struction for the officers of the Brig- ade. Major Salmon of the R. C. R., Toronto, was in charge of the class. It was decided by the Brigade to hold a ten day camp in Owen Sound com- mencing Tuesday, August 8th, to be mainly for instruction for officers and N. C .0'-3. KILL THE WOODCHUCKS Woodchuck holes are a great nuis- ance. They may cause a horse to break a leg, while the mounds may break the cutting bar of a mower or at least blunt the knives. This is the time to get rid of the pests. Search out all the holes and plug up all exits. Into the entrance either put calcium cyanide or else use the exhaust of an automobile. To use the automobile attach a pipe and run the engine for twenty minutes, then plug up the hole and go to the next burrow. In the case of cyanide also the burrow must be carefully closed, preferably with damp earth. When using both these methods care must be taken. Be sure no cyanide is left-around where animals or children can get it. Keep away from the deadly gas coming out of the car ex- haust. South End Garage I have taken over the garage and service station owned by L. A. Fisher and it is now open to give night and day service for general repairing ; Canadian gas and oi' products. Ten years ©f experience in repairing all makes of cars, and can assure entire satisfaction in the work- Soft drinks, tobacco, chocolate bars, etc available at the refreshment booth. C. W. CHAPMAN FLESHERTON, ONT. Seasonable Merchandise STR.\W HATS VVIRE SCREENING WINDOW SCREENS SHOVELS FORKS RAKES HOES TURPENTINE" R^W OIL 4 ^ SEPARATOR OIL Black Galvanized Coil Spring Barbed FLOUR! FEED! 7 SEEDS! • t i » SPECIAL FOR THE MEN Good Quality Work Socks 19c pr. Fancy Fine Socks 19c P""- Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON New ^ue ife: -.. ,'i-'^^ ImiC iUj*c:-' .'â-  ', - "^- â- > ^^ ONTARIO THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OFFERS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION $25,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 4% and 4y29^ Debentures (Non.Callable) $10,000,000 - 4% Serial Debentures, dated June 1, 1933, due in equal annual amounts of $2,000,000 from June 1, 1934 to June 1, 1938 inclusive. $15,000,000 - 43/2% 17- Year Debentures, dated June 1, 1933, due June 1, 1950. Coufons Juno 1 and December 1. Begistcrable as to prhicipal only. Principal and interest payable in laivfnl money of Canada in the Cities of Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancaurer, Halifax or Saiiit John, N.B., at the holder's option. Denominations: 4% Serial Debentures, $1,000 only. hViJo 17-Year Debentures, $100, $500 and $1,600. Legal opinion of the Attorney -General of Ontano and of E. G. Long, Esq., K.C, These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province "i of Ontario, authorized by Act of the Legislature of the l^ Province and are a charge as to principal and interest upon I the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province. ; Tlw proceeds of this issue will be applied to the funding of short term indebtedness incurred for capital e.vpcnditures. ISSUE PRICES $ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000 $ 2,000,000 4% Debentures, due 1934 4' Debentures, due 1935 4% Debentures, due 1936 4% Debentures, due 1937 4% Debentures, due 1938 99.7S yielding 4.25% 99.53 yielding 4.25% 99.16 yielding 4.30' o 98.73 yielding 4.35' ; 98.22 yielding 4.40% to maturity, to maturity, to maturity, to maturity, to maturity. Subsrribcrs to the above Serial nebenlnrcs will be rrqiiiml lo .^(•iâ- ept allotment of .ill or any part of their siiliscriplions in any malurily or inaliirilies of tl\e above series $15,000,000 4}i% Debentures, due 1950 - 99.00 yielding 4.58 '^ to maturity. Plus accrued interest in each case ^ *. Applications to the above loan will be received by any Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada, any Branch of Tbe Province of Ontario Savings Office, and by recognized bond dealers and stock brokers, from whom m*»y be obtained copies of the official prospectus con t ai nin g complete details of the loan. Subscriptions to tbis loan will be subject to allotment and the lists will close at the discretion of the TrecMurer of Ontario. ^â- '';^. f % % Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for ddivery on 9r about June 12, 1933. m^r^^^^»^x^c.^-mk'^ V Tbbascrt Department, Parliament BuiLDtNos, Toronto, Mat SI, 19S3; • > ' »•',»; .• / ; / : i I : . ' i^*^:m â- ^ inn '•-Vi^ â-  .-.TT it f ! â-  ' 't '. . 1 »n T â- : ,1 i/ t,'*'f }) "â- ni-iii/t:,- t â-  ', ' - \ \ % 1 ••â- â€¢â€¢â- . ' ,