The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"St^je /kelj^rtxrn i^iriwmc^* •Vol. 53 ; No. 7 WEDNESDAY, JL'LY 26, 1933 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietor? ROCK MILLS Miss Irene and Master Vernon Faw- tcett of Kimberley holidayed the past .week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Betts< Visitors at the home of Mr. and â-  Mrs. Wm. Hawkins weri*- Rev. Mr. . and Mrs. McNeil of Maxwell and Mrs. Su£«n Doupe of Saugeen Junction. ; BORN â€" On Saturday, July 15th, • to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher, the gift ' of a daughter. Mrs. Geo. Newell, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Whitmore of Durham «nd Mr. Chas. Stewart of Buffalo. N. Y., visited the first of the week with the former's sons here, Chas. and W. J. Newell. Prayer meeting will be held at the Jiome of Mr. Thos. Betts on Friday tavening, Ju'ly 28th, conducted by Rev. Mr. Dean of Fevershani. Every- body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. B. Field visited rec- ently with Mr. and Mrs. Boland oi Vandeleur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good and son, bill:' of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. an^ ,Mrs. t;*m McMuIIen visited the first pf the weak with Mr. and Mr-o. Frank Betts. Berry picking is the order of the day and the berries seem very plenti- ful and of good quality. > Mr. Tom Osborne of Michigan and ^Irs. SanT Osborne and family of Markdale visited the past week with {he former's aunt, Mrs. Walter Rue- pell and family. k PRICEVILLE EUGENIA VICTORIA CORNERS Miss Sylvia .A.cheson is visiting at Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Killins and son, Gordon, of Smithville are visiting at Chas. Moore's. Congratulations to Kathleen Ban- non and Earl Talbot for passing their Entrance exams. The W.M.S. and Willing Helpers met Tuesday p.m. in the basement of the church, with 23 present. Mrs. John Nichol presided at the meeting and opened with Psalm 26, followed by hymn 7-16. A letter was read by the secretary, Mrs. Bojrce, from Mrs. Geenmill, asking for a donation to the fresh air camp, operated by Evangel Hall. It was decided to send eatables, Tuesday, July 25th. The topic. Our Indian Work, was tak- en by Mrs. Boyce." Mrs. John Nichol gave a reading. Residences Among the Indians. The meeting closed with the National- Anthem . The W. H. meeting was then held, Mrs. Jno. Nichol presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. |W. Watson. After usual opening ex- ercises the teachers put on the pro- gram. Miss Beth Hincks* had the topic "Summer Camps for Boys and Girls." Miss Anna McEachem gave a reading, "Do it Now." Miss Jessie Nichol couldn't give an instrumental as the piano was up stairs. Miss Donalda Nichol gave a humorous reading "The Dumbell", taken from Tony's Scrap Bookt MJss Jeesie Nichol presided at the piano for the hymns. It was decided to hold thdi annual gai'den party, Thursday, July 27th. Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mrs. A. L. Hincks, Misses Nellie McLean and Je-isie Nichol were appointed for tno program committee. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer, after which lunch was served. Miss Bessie Potts of M;:Intyre spent a week with her friend. Miss Donalda Ni:hol. Mio. .Alex. Carson spent the past week viiitir.sr in Toronto. Miss Isobel McDonald, Weston, vis- ited last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Kate- McDonald. Miss Phyllis Graham of Eugenia Mies Ada Smith, Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Sjvallow of Toronto were vis- itors with the former's sister, Mrs. Will. Campbell, the past week. Mr. and _Mrs. Mathews and sons, Tom and Teddie, of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. Jake Williams. Their two little daugh- ters, Evelyn and Betty, who have spent th« past tvo weeks holidaying at Fair View Villa returned home with them. Mr. Douglas Ellis of Toronto vis- ited recently with Mr. Stanley Camp- bell. Master Bill Hornsby of Toronto is on an extended visit with his fn'end. Master Bill Campbell Jr., at Camp- Ibell's summer home here. Mr. Ralph Burkholder and Mr. Ross Lehman of Toronto spent the week end at Fair View ViHa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sloan of Chat- ham visited a few days at the for- FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mi-s. Ted Eakir.s and daughter and her girl friend of Mill- brook visited with Mrs. Eakin's neice, Mrs. Miltcn Nichol here, and Mrs. J. Black, her sister, last week. Mrs. John McQuay is spending a month with her sister in Toronto. Mr. Stanley Smith took a truck load of people to the Bracebridge district on Friday last to pick blup- berries, which they say is a bumpei ZTop there. They took a tent to .MODERN LIFE Whether or not the modern way of Ijdng is an improvement on the old is largely a question of theoretical interest. Ve are, alive today and we cannot escape from this modern life. It is in the world of today we must work and live. We need to understand existing conditions if we are to adapt ourselves to them and enjoy health ard happiness. In more primitive times, life was full of danger, which called for tht accomodate the ladies. There was display pf strength and courage, about 18 or 20 in the load. j Until racent years, much muscular ef- Dr. Gauld, who is an ex-physician fort was demanded of the individual, of Maxwell, is relieving for Dr. Milne Today life is safer and peopie are less of Flesherton and has been attending active. Such changes, together with to some of Dr. Milne's patients of the creation of larpe centres of popu- this locality, while Dr. Milne and hation, have rid us of many problems, therefore, of great importance that we have healthy interests outside of our routine work to free us from the monotony, strain and worry of su«h work. Modern life means living in over- heated rooms, losing the natural stimulation that lies in cold air. Modern life means indoor living with a lack of fresh air and sunshine. Just how far any one of these fac- tors affect health, we cannot say, but in combination they seem to be factors in modem life which, largely, account for the health hazards to which the modern man and woman are exposed. We cannot change modem life, but we can use our intelligence to adapt ourselves to it in a more satisfactory way and thus to over- come these newer health problems. his family are having a holiday. Dr and Mrs. Gauld's host of friendi T^'ere pleased to meet them again. Mr. and Mrs. James Long motored to Toronto on Sunday and visited mer's parental home here. Mr. and with their son, Mr. Ross Long. Mrs. WiUker Sloan came home with ! BORN â€" On Thursday, July 20th, them after spending a few holidays '^ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Springgay, a at Chatham. daughter. Miss Muriel Carruthers has re- Mrs. H. Smart of Collingwood was turned h^me, after a motor trip to ' » ^'^'^O'" ^-tii Mr- and Mrs. H. .Alex- Sault Ste. Marie in company with her I ander, last week DUNDALK cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Grassie ol Adel, Sask., who visited relatives here a few weeks ago. We are very sorry to report the critical illness of Mrs. James Port- eous, 8th Line, with pneumonia. We sincerely hope that she may be re- stored to her good health again. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Holman and son, James, and Miss Laura Henry Tf West Mountain spent the week 2T.i with ;Mr. and Mrs. Ale ruthers. Miss Jean Carruthers. who has been visiting relatives here for' El^y and family here over Sunday. | a couple of weeks returned home with' them. j Congratulations to Miss Evelyn spent a few days last vv-eek visiting Turner, who teaches at S. S. No. 5, while they have given rise to others â€" the health problems of modern life Life in the city means in a chaii for many. As the city dweller grows older, he becomes less active and con- tinues to eat as much as, or more than he ever did. Not using the large muscles of the body, he loses the pro- per support for his abdominal organs and the tonic effect of physical activity. One of the most common mistakes is the effort made to overcome, by some routine exercises, the ill effects arising out of the lack of physical activity. Muscles can be strength- ener by e.xercises of this type, but what the individual needs is some- thing which gives, not only strong muscles, but. which takes him away from the routine and worry of life into the interests of some game oi play. Modern life is full of worries be- cause it is attended with so many uncertainties which are beyond indi- vidual control. Today we are more Mr. and Mrs. S. Gallev of Toronto | deper.dent. we lack the security which I and His ways past finding out." IS essential for happiness. It i.-^.' Romans 11 :3-'5. Mr. and Mrs. Charlts Hud3on and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hornsby ot Collingwood v.-ere visitors with friends here last week. Mr. James Nesbitt of Stratford was a week end visitor with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell of New Jers- ey, U.S., are visiting with Mrs. Still- well's sister, Mrs. Joseph Thomsoij and family on the 10th line. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eby, son and Cai: ' daughter, of Toronto were visitors 1 with the former's brother, Mr. G. Miss Dorothy Robitiaon of Toronto spent the week end at hir home here. GARDEN PARTY The Mount Zion Ladies' Aid will hold their annual garden party on Wednesday, July 26th. Everybody come. St.Mary's Anglican Church MAXWELL Rector. Rev. Slaurice F. Oldham. Sunday. July 30 11 a.m. â€" Morning prayer service and sermon. â- 3 p.m. â€" Evening prayer service and sennon. TRINITY CHURCH, PROTON STA. 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and bible class. Divine sen-ice at 3 p.m. .August 6th "0 the depth of the riches both ot the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are His judgments Misses Jean and Almeda Hincks. .hj was successful in having her John Langdon, local Imperial Oil distributor, reports that last week he had the largest sales he htx, had in two years. He emptied approximate- Jy 5.000 gallons intgvthe various gas tanks throughout' Dundalk district. Mr. Jared Lyons, of this place, had the end taken ohf his left thumb in a peculiar accident on Saturday at the farm of Thimas Mills, north of town. He was leading a farm animal on a rope, and in some- manner the rope got twisted over his thumb. The anipjai lunged,'*with the above painful 'results. Dr. Martin, who dressed the injury, was forced to remove the bone at the first joint. An unfortunate accident befell Frank Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greorge Moody of this place, while as- sisting to draw in hay at Earl Lud- low's near Bethel on Thursday after- noon. The team of horses which was hauling a load became frightened and ran away. Frank jumped from the load and in striking the ground two bones in his left leg were broken near the ankle. He was taken to Orange- ville hospital where he is still con- fined. The Bank of Commerce at Cheslc-y is taking- over the business of the Bank of Montreal and the latter bank closed its doors in Chesley oc Saturday. This will mean extra re- sponsibilities for Mr. T. W. Henry manager of the Chesley branch of the Commer;;e, and formerly manager of the Dundalk branch. The staff of five will be increased to seven, we understand. Mr. Chas. Cobean, of the local Commerce staff, has been called to his home town, Chesley, to assist in the branch there for t-,vo weeks. â€" Dundalk Herald. Mrs. Colin McLean and Innis spent four Entrance pupils pass their ex- a few days last week in Toronto, j a-r-.s and to Miss D. Sioan, of our Mr. and Mrs. X. McKee and child-, school, who had two Entrance pupils ren of Toronto are holidaying at Mr. ' pass. Ed. Everist's. [ Miss Sylvia Acheson of Victoria Rev. Mr. -Atkinson, Guelph. preach- ^ Corners, an ex-teacher here, is vis- ed Sunday in the Presbyterian church.' iting with Mrs. Len Latimer and Mrs. (Dr.) Hutton is holidaying renewing acquaintances. We extend with her sisters, Misses Jane and congratulations to Miss .Acheson in I Mima Wright. passing her vocal examinations in I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Braden, Shel- music. burne, visited with friends here last! Mr. and Mrs. Nat Caswell and six week. j children of Owen Sound visited on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mar- Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Runciman tin and family. and baby of Toronto, are holidaying! Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hyland and with friends here. Mrs. (Rev.) J. .A. Mathewson and daughter, Mrs. Grant, with her hus- .band and family of Toronto visited friends here last week. At a meeting held on Monday even; ing, July 10th, it was decided to hold Civic Holiday on August 7th, here. Many Pricevilleites of Toronto and other places have signified their in- tention of taking it in, as well as the Memorial service, the previous day, -August 6th. Hanover Band, first prize winners at Waterloo band contest, have promised to play at the Memorial service on -August 6th, at 2. is p.m. The president of the committee of manag^ement for the Civic holiday is Mr. H. B. McLt'an and sec.-treas., Mr. Murray McMillan. Misses Almeda Hincks and Isobel McMillan intend going to camp this week at Holstein. IN MEMORIAM SIMMONS â€" In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Waltei Robert Simmons, who passed away July 29th. 1925. Happy days we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still; But death has left a loneliness. The world can never fill. Only for the hope we'll meet you, In that bright and better land, When God will reveal His purpose. Only then we'll understand. â€" Sadly missed by loving wife and daughters. are visiting with Mrs. Galley's aunt, Mrs. Dan Cameron and family on ' tho ICth line. Mr. Ross Perigee and lady friend ox Toronto spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. H. Alexander, here. Mr. and Jlrs. Ed. iliii and their two d-.iu;rhtei 3 and girl friend of Moorefield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eby hers. Messrs. Delbert, Rae and Ken Per- igoe of Toronto spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. -Alexander here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Forsythe and two ^.hildren of Ow.n Sound spent the ' week end with Mrs. Forsythe's par- ents, Mr. adn Mrs. Eby. Miss Zella Long of Toronto and Mr H. Montgomery of Dundalk were vis- I itors at Zella's home htre over Sur-- ' day. I Mr. T. Rice of Toronto visited at I Mr. Chester Long's over Sunday. ! Mr. Ivan -Alexander has returned from his trip to Ottawa, Montreal ' and Quebec. His holidays are over ] for this year and he has resumed i work again in the elevator at Owen I Sound. I BATES BURIAL CO'Y j 124 Avenue Road Toronto t DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT RE-ASONABLE PRICES ♦ PHONES: NIGHT OR D-AYâ€" KIngsdale 434-4â€"3456 | Modern Private Chapel % I J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Manager J i* Formerly of Flesherton « '•• ♦ EASY COOKING THIS WAY TRANSPORTATION TO PICNIC Transportation -will be availabl>> for those without cars to attend the U.F.O. picnic at Durham, August 3rd. My truck will leave Eugenia at 12.- 30 and Flesherton at 1 p.m., return- ing at 7 p.m. and 12 midnight. Those wishing to attend will plea^ com- muakate with ma. Phone 80. â€"FRANK TAYLOR , One of the latest inventions is i mechanical cook which turn out pan cakes or coffee piping hot, aiccording' to which of the two buttons you press. And, wonderful things are to follow. The inventor has already perfected a ham-and-egg machine. Press the but- ton. Crack goes the egg whilst a slice of ham falls into the pan. As soon as it is cooked to a turn the ma- chine delivers the dish. A great fu- ture opens up for the invention. No longer will young husbands be reduc- ed to nervous wrecks by the burnt offerings of meat, the flint-like cakes, and the soggy pastry of young wives culinary ambition outrun their skill. Many a promising niarriage has been wrecked on the rocks of home-made buns. But all these tragic happen- ings will soon be things of the past. Returning to a home provided with a multi'button cooker, Edwin, having .-jnibraced a smiling Angelina, will plan olt a dainty menu. Then buttons will be pressed and in a few moments the most wonderful meal will be served. family and Mrs. W. A. .Armstrong of Toronto are camping in the Hydro Park here, while Mr. Hyland is re- pairing the pipe line. The work commenced last week. Miss Christena McKinnon of Price- ville is holidaying with her friend. Miss Lucy McDonald. It was "Grandmothtr's Day" in the Ladies' -Aid on Thursday after- noon of last week. The grandmoth- ers were entertained to a quilting and thiee quilts were quilted, the grand- mothers quilting one. -A dainty lunch was served and a toast read to ths grandmothers by the president, ' ^n '^'^ James Anglican church, Dun- Mrs. John Campbell. i '^^Ik, at 2 o'clock p.m. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling •^"•i' "'nd by Rev. M. F. Oldham, Neil of Flesherton and niece, Miss Helen ^Ivm Trudgeon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Armstron?, of Meaford visited on Jol^n Trudgeon, to Cassie Catherine Thursday last at the Hvland camp. ' ^nne Ni.\on. both of Melancthon We were pleased to have Mrs. H. and ' to^'T-^hip. They were attended by Mrs. A. give us a hand at the quilt- j ^r. and Mrs. Willard Trudgeon. ing, also Mrs. S. Croft of Flesherton. I They will reside in Melancthon on the The Uttle Misses Irene and Edna j town line between Melancthon and l>oupe of Saugeen Jot. are holidaying Osprey with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TRUDGEON â€" NIXON Robt. Haney. I.Mr. Frank Cairrts of Flesherton and If you arc- too hot those days, just i think that in another three months I daughter, Mrs. .Alex. MacDonald, and you'll have ta lay out a couple of daughter, Isobel, of Weston are vis- hundred for coal. That should give iting with the former's brother. Mis. you the shivers. H. Cairns, here. I __^___^_______^_^__^.^____ Mrs. Young and three ^* The House o( Queity^ ^ PURINA ROUNDWORM CAPSULES FOR HOGS 10c EACH WE LO.\X J-VW SPRE-XDER .\XD WATER GUX WITH WHICH TO GIVE THESE CAPSULES Round and Tape \s'orm capsules for hens end chickens CHLORENA TABLETS FOR DISENFECTING POULTRY DRINKING WATER, DISEN- FECTING DAIRY UTENSILS, DIS- ENFECTING AROUND THE HOME JAS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON "^ Read the Small Advertisements Leather company at the Michigan Sault which reduced wages is now increasing them. Took the hides of the men off, as it were, and now put.^! 'em back. Eunice, Doris and Lome of Indiana ^ were visitors the past week with the ? former,s uncles. Garnet, Bert and 5 Wilfred Magee. Mrs. Young is vis- S iting relatives in Parry Sound and X the children remained here to holi- J day with their cousins children. .Vl8M^«M^.:.<â-ºc»c«•~:.^:~M ^>->^«* **^*.^<^***^^,^o«^*->•^**<^<^«^♦«^«^•^<~^•^<'^â-º^^ ONE MORE CASUALTY The Ailsa Craig Banner carried the : follow!;^^ announce-ment in its last I issue: ",With this issue the Banner! ceases publication for the next month" and probably longer. Owing to the] lack of advertising we have been pub- lishing at a loss every week foe some months past, and cannot continue." Finance Minister of France says that befoiv the end of the month United States will be glad enough to stabilize its currency. The name of the minister is Georges Bonnet and Uncle Sam may remark he is talkinj^ through his hat. Clothes Pins 7 DOZ. 19c 16 OZ. TIX Custard Powder 22c ROSE Baking Powder 18c TIN 2 for 35c Iodized Salt 8c PKa Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? try Kennedy's and be convinced MEN'S WEAR Let your next suit be Tip Top A full range of all wool fabrics Tailored to your measure for only $19.50 Ken Kennedy Phone 37 Apricot Jam LARGE JAR 25c Chase and Sanborn" - COFFEE .Ground while U w;;h 39c and 49c lb. I •5. •> •> I JUST.\RE-\I. Ga>]) I Broom 5 strings 22c Meats Fresh and Cured »>S H »l»»>»»tQ9»g9'»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<'<'»»»»»»»»<''p»»yyyyy^>y^<»^>v *'J'««<~«>*<!ss'*«"!>«^;-;"8~i-