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^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, DBCEMBIE 13, 1938 Funeral of Mrs. W. J. Bellamy The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. Bellamy was held on Wednesday of last week from the United chureh, her pastor. Rev. W. J. Scott, M. A., taking^ the service, and preaching a very comfortingr sermon to the ber- eaved ones, taking as hia text Psalms 90: 14, "Oh satisfy us early with Thy mercy; that we may rejoice and be glad all our days." A large gathering of relatives and friends were present as a last token of re apect to or.e who had spent almost fifty years in oar midst. The pall bearers were Messrs. F. Duncan, H. McCauley, Thos. Fisher, W. G. Kennedy, Geo. McTavish and A If. Down. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: Colonel E. D. McDonald and Capt. J. Keenan of Owen Sound, representing the Grey Regiment; J. N. Perdue, Durham; Mrs. Hockley, Shelburne; Mrs. J. W. Henderson and. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott of Hanover. Floral tributes were received from the following: Officers of Grey Regiment, Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott, Dr. E. H. Henderson and Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Orange Lodge, D. Co. of Grey Regiment, Fred Bellamy, Dr. F. Murrey, Mr. Holland, C. C. Middle- bro, teachers and pupils of High and Public schools, MeWrum family, .\rt- eniesia council, Flesherton council, neighbors, Frank Caim3, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald and Bank of To- ronto staff at Coldwater. Hockey Beys Benefit Dance A meeting of the Fiesherton Hockey Club was held in town on Thursday night last and it was decided to enter a senior team in the N.H.L. This movement deserves the support of the people of Fiesherton and district .|md it is hoped that you will do your utmost to show the boys that you pre interested. It is only by your -(Combhied support that i.Iie Hockey -<Club can exist and we therefore urge you to turn out whenever possible and make the boys feel that their home town does appreciate tiiem. Funds are needed to equip the boys with uniforms and equipment and to this end a dance has been arranged in Fraternal Hall, Fiesherton, on Thursday night, December 14th. Round and square dancin,^ to the music of Miss Dorotliy Foiter's orchestra. Ladies will be admitted free, gents 40c. Refreshments will be served. A good time has been arranged. Make up a carload and come on in. Ladies complimeiitary tickets have Ijeen printed and distributed, but are not essential. Ladies wishing to bring boxes will earn the gratitude of the committee, but do not let this stand in your way. We want a crowd and will extend you a hearty welcome. Tickets at hall door. Eton't overlook ibis dance if you wish to spend a happy evening dancing. WHAT DO YOU THINK "I think marriages are really made in heaven, don't you?" "Well, if all men took as long to prwpose as you, most of them would have to be." The Dominion Department of Ag- riculture is tattooing the ears of pigrs to identify those animals that are oi high nvarketing quality. -The old saying "In a pig's ear" has thus taken on a new meaning. Maxwell Preseotation The members of the Maxwell Unit- ed church choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen on Wed- nesday evening, December 6, in honor of one of their members, Mrs. Emer- son Wright (nee Ella Morrison) who has been recently married. The evening began with a splendid fowl supper, prepared by the choir members, followed by a much enjoy- ed program of musical sekctiona and recitations. While Mrs. Chas. Brodie read the following address, a lovely wicker fernery was presented to Mrs Wright by Mrs. Laurie Pedlar on be- half of the choir members: Dear Mrs. Wright:- We, the choir and its friends of the United church at Maxwell, deem it a great pleasure to assemble here this evening to ex- press to you our appreciation of you as the much esteemed organist and choir leader of our church. The qualities you have exhibited in this leadership has always excited our warmest admiration. The task, we know, has not been carried on with- out its difficulties and its discourage- ments and its disappointments, too, we are free to confess. Whatever these may have been you have at- tended your duty with unruffled pat- ience, cheerful steadfastness and the most commendable tact and wisdom. Your own loyalty and faithfulness have been our chief inspiration in the doing of our duty. It has helped to bring us out to our practices when we were more inclined to stay at home. It has shamed and rebuked us when we were delinquent, and made us promise within ourselves that we would do better. We want to couple with this ap- preciation our fe\icitations to you and your husband on your recent happy marriage. We extend to you both our sincerest wishes for a long, prosperous and happy wedded life in which the sweetest harmonies may unite to cheer and inspire you in all your achievements, that from success to greater success you may pass on yjour way. iWe have noted with great concern that oft repeated fact that the marriage of a young lady of great usefulness in the home church has meant the loss of all that to the church where she has served by her removal to some other community, and the corresponding gain to some other church offers little consolation for such loss. It affords us there- fore the greatest pleasure to be as- sured that this will not be so in your case, but on the contrary your mar- riage but guarantees the permanence of that happy fellowship of service which we have enjoyed for so long. As a token of our love and esteem for the past and our hopes for the future we ask you to accept this fernery and trust that the living green of which it may be a container will be to you a true symbol of the re- gard which has prompted us in our presentation of it to you. Signed on behalf of the choir: John Stephen, Alice Stephen, Chas. Brodie, Nettie Brodie, Geo. Ross, Mabel Ross, Isobel Pedlar, Nellie Cairns, Milton Shouldice, Florence McNeill, Renfred A'cheson, Mary Priestley, Kaithleen Morrison, A. McNeill. TRY FLESHERTON FIRST If not, why not? A dollar spent at home does double work â€" it helps the home town, and helps all of us to keep onr jobs. There have been no gold coins made in Canada since 1919, and a good many folk have been wondering if they have quit making any other kind. Res-l the Small Advertisements I Christmas Night CONCERT in the Fraternal Hall FLESHERTON ii Dance to Dorothy Foster's Orchestra after concert FLESHERTON TALENT WILL PUT ON A MINSTREL SHOW :: ; : Feversham Talent â€" DIALOGUES PriceviUe Tdenl â€" DIALOGUES A SINGING SINGING I ADMISSION TO CONCERT â€" 25 Cents | ADMISSION TO D AXCE â€" 15 Cents | Alf. Down, Chairman % Eastern Star Officers Sister Mary Snell was elected Worthy Matron of Grey Chapter, No. 170 O.E.S. at the annual election of officers held at the regular meeting on Monday evening. The following i.s a list of the officers elected: W. M. â€" Sister Mary Snell. W. P. â€" Bro. Jas. Robertson. Assoc. W. M. â€" Sister Mary Bell- 7*ny. Assoc. W. P. â€" Bro. F. J. Thurs- ton. Conductress â€" Sister Vera Gibson. Assoc. Conductress â€" Sister Irva Clark. Treasurer â€" Sister Mary Phillips. Secretary â€" Sister Eimily Dfcr- gavel. Saita Claos Day Bring your cats and dolls to Flesh- erton on Santa Claus Day and enter them in the contests. Here is how the cats will be classified for the various prizes : A prize for the smallest cat and one for the largest. A prize for the one from farthest away. First and second prizes will be donated for each of the following: Persian, black, white, grey, yellow, two colors and more than two colors. Prizes for doUs will be given as follows: Best dressed doll; Best comic dressed doll; Home made doll; Prettiest baby doll; Prettiest doll. A letter box for the placing of letters to Santa Claus will be placed on the telephone pole at the Mun- shaw House and letters can be mailed at any time up till Saturday after- noon. L.O.B.A. Officers Maxwell Maple Leaf lodge No. &36, held their election of officers on Tuesday, November 28 as follows :- ,W. M. â€" Sister Lillie Kerton. D. M. â€" Sister Nellie Cairns. Chaplain â€" Sister Alice Seeley. Rec. Sec. â€" Sister Annie Long. Fin. Sec. â€" Sister Elsie Morrison. Treas. â€" Sister Beatrice Priestley. D. of C. â€" Sister Annie Poi-teous. Ist Lect. â€" Sister Laura Seeley. 2nd Lect. â€" Sister Marjory Seeley. Ist Committee â€" Sister Elsie Pallis- ter, Sister Lillie Kerton, Sister Nellie Cairns, Sister Annie Long, Sister Alice Seeley. Inner Guard â€" Sister Olive Seeley. Outer Guard â€" Bro. Parker. Guardian â€" Sister Elizabeth Seeley. Harmafl Radley Dies In Markdale hospital, early Tues- day morning, December 12th, Harmon Chator Radley in his 66th year, be- loved husband of Christene Sullivan of Guelph, and dear father of Joseph, Pearl, and Mrs. Ruby Stauffer. Mr. Radley left \^ta city residence, 88 Beverley Street and business at York Street Taxicab Stand, only a month ago. The funeral will take place on Fri- day from the Baptist church. Service at 2.30 p.m.; interment will take place in Fiesherton cemetery. More par- ticulars next week. HOMES WANTED COLD FEET CAUSED BLAZE DIED FROM EXPOSL'BE Within hailing distanc; ^f his home, crippled Thomas Walkei ui Stanton was found early Saturday morning practically dead from exposure. • He died half an hour after being carried into his home. . The middle-aged farmer had set out Friday to lay traps on the river behind his farm. An injured hip, which at times made movement im- possible, made his progress slow but he managed to reach the stream and eet his snares. As he was returning home he fract- ured a bone in his good leg. He evidently made use of his gun as a crutch and reached within 200 yards of his farm house when he became exhausted and fell. Here he lay un- I protected until found early on Sal- j urday morning. It is said that his cries for help were heard by a neighbor who thought it was the call of an owl. A Mildmay bachelor, who does his own light housekeeping, had a pain- ful e.xperience last Friday night. When he retired to bed his feet were so cold that he put the electric light under the covers with him, and it was not long until he was fast asleep. But what a rude awakening! .\ short circuit caused the bedclothing to ig- nite, and while the bachelor slept the quilts and mattress started to blase. It took very prompt and strenuous efforts to extinguish the fire, and it was not accomplished before the bedd- ing vras almost entirely ruined. â€" Mildmay Gazette. The Children's Aid Society hay« the following children for placement in ap- proved foster homes for adoption, all of whom are bright healthy boys and girls. Apply with references to A. E. Troirt, 629 3rd Ave. E., Ow«i Sound. JULIA â€" .\ged 13 years RUSSELL â€" Aged 13 years GEORGE â€" Aged U years GORDON â€" Aged 10 years GEORGE â€" Aged 5 years ROBERT â€" Aged 4 years BERTH.A â€" Aged 8 months BEATRICE â€" Aged 8 months BABY GIRL â€" Aged 5 months. Insurance of all Sorts Phone 87, Thornbury, and I'U call Stan. THURSTON Notice to Tax Payers VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? Half of the taxes of the village of Fiesherton will be received at the Canadian Bank of Commerce not later than December 14th and the remain- der not later than .April 1, 1934, with- out interest. o^o will be added to tax bills on which no taxes have been paid by December 14tii. â€" H. A. iMcCAULEY, Reeve. *v*»**»**«*v****»*vv'^. FLESHERTON CURLING RINK A shareholders meeting will be held at the rink on Thursday night, Dec- ember 14th., at 8 p.m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of John Nuhn Sr., late of the Village of Fiesherton, in the County of Grey, weaver, deceased. ALL THOSE having claime or ac- counts against the said deceased are required to send full particulars thereof to the undersig^ned, solicitor to the Administrator, on or before the Ninth day of December, 1933. After that date the Administrator will pro- ceed to distribute the assets amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall have had ontice. DATED this Twentieth day of Nov- ember, 1938. â€" C. C. MIDDLEBRO', City Hall, Owen Sound, Solicitor to the .Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS ON THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER McLEAN, FARMER. DECEASED. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Alexander McLean, late of the Township of Osprey, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-fourth day of October, A.D. 1933, are required and hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executors on or before the 12th day of December, .A.D. 1933, full particulars of their claims, duly veri- fied by Statutory declaration. Im- mediately after the 12th day of December, .\.D. 1933, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, with regard only to the claims of whch the Executors shall then have had notice. Dated at Dundalk this 17th day of November, A.D. 1933. I. B. LUCAS & CO. Dundalk, Ont. Solicitors for the Executors. ALMOST Beyond Belief BUT CHRIST^- ALMOST BEW,. CAN BUY IN THE GIFTS AT THIS STORE Special prices on Men's Leather Coats and Wind- Breakers, Men's Plain and Fancy Sweater Coats, Gloves, Caps, Ties, Braces and Hosiery, and of course our Groceries are Fresh and priced to selL Specials This Week * I PALMOLIVE and FAIR SEX SOAP 6 for 25c BAKER'S COCOA Vz Lb. 13c; 1/4 Lb. 7c LEMON AXD CEDAR OIL 21c IDEAL SILVER CRE-\-M 21c I I Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. | FLESHERTON $ <>«<"><K'<>-?>:kkkk«*<K";~mkk'^:"K~>«:~><k«*<k«*-><«*<kk~:kkkkkk":k~>«*<> Christmas Shopping Suggestions Thi s Store Offers a Wonderful Selection of Entirely New Seasonable Goods at Very Reasonable Prices LADIES' SILK SCARFS 79c and $1.00 LADIES' HOSIERY Full Fashioned; silk and silk wool 75c to $1.25 MEN'S PAJAMAS Broadcloth lor Flannelette $1.49 to $2.50 LADIES' KID GLOVES Imported Flare Cuffs .51.95 Ladies' SUEDE GLOVES Pull-on style; all colors 59c Men's FANCY HOSIERY New desig:ns 39c to 75c Ladies' RAYON PAJAMAS Ono or two Piece Styles $1.49 and $1.95 Ladies' NIGHT GOWNS Crepe and Crepe Rayon; white and colors $1.50 to $1.95 MEN'S MUFFLERS Reefers and Sciuares 50c to $1.39 MEN'S NECKWEAR All new patterns 25c to $1.00 Ladies' DANCE SETTS Crepe and Crepe Rayon; white and colors $1.0« to M.50 WOOL SWEATERS New color combinations $1.95 to $4.50 HANDKERCHIEFS In fancy boxes 25c to n.OO LADIES' GOLOSHES Plain or fur trim $2.25 to $3.50 _ LADIES' FOOTWEAR Pumps or ties $2.75 to $4.95 Ladies' Wool Pullovers & SWEATERS; Big selection $1.95 to $2.95 Men's Lined KID GLOVES Grey. Tan and Cream Cape $1.00 to $3.50 Linen LUNCH CLOTHS With colored boi"der; some with napkins 79c to $2.50 MEN'S SHIRTS Collar attached or separate 79c to $2.50 MEN'S SUSPENDERS Garters and Sleeve Holders 25c to 75o Men's WINTER CAPS Entirely new choice Special $1.(10 Rayon BED SPREADS White and colors $2.75 to $4.50 Jacquard Bath Towels New smart dcsigrns 39c to 89c BEDROOM SLIPPERS Bijf range of new styles 49c to $2.25 China and Glassware ALL NEW PURCHASES. Tea Setts. Dinner Setts. Berry Setts, Cups and Saucers, Bon Bon Dishes, Bridge Prizes. Crystal Goblets, Tumblers, Sherbet Glasses, Fancy Glassware. Flower Vases, Jardinieres CHIDREN'S TOYS lust what vou have been looking: for. Specially Priced Chriitmas Groceries Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Candied Fee-Is and Cherries, Icings and Icing Sugar, Shelled and Whole Nuts. Or- anges, Lemons. Grape Fruit, Figs, Dates, Grapes, Jelly { Powders, Cranberries, Candy. Chocolates. ^^' 'r All NeAv Season's Purchases •' " General Merchant F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON I