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â- t THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 7, 1937 ? \ ' f ;"â-  i CENTRELINE Quite a number of farmers round here have tapped, but so far the sap is not running in any quantity. Mrs. J. Badsrerow and little daugn- ter, Inez, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Oaborne, for a few days at Easter. Miss Gladys Jamieson spent Eas- ter holidays with her cousin. Miss Jean Lyons. Mr. Edwin Little, who has spent two weeks at his home here, has returned to Thornbury, where he is hired for the summer. Miss Ethel Yates of Berkeley spent the holidays with her cousin. Miss Grace Hopps at Portlaw. Miss Evelyn Little entertained a number of neighbors at a quilting- on Wednesday afternoon. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Florence Lyons' were, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuohy and three children, Mrs. A. J. Tuohy, Earl and Stella and Miss Florence] Tuohy, all of Meaford and Mrs. G. Magee, Hazel and Delbert of Eugenia. Mr. John Osborne has gone to work tor Mr. Dave Akins of Shrigley for the summer. Mr. Garfield Lyons spent his hol- idays with his cousin Delbert Magee near Eugenia. A presentation was held on the evening of March 29th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClennan who recently moved to Dundalk. During the even, ing, Mr. Emerson Gallagher and Lloyd Little presented them with « mantle clock on behalf of the friend.-* and neighbors and Master Lloyd re- ceived a sum of money. Mr. Joe Mc- Cutcheon read the address to which Mr. McClennan replied, thanking one and all. | We extend our congratulations to I Mr. Gordon Jackson, who was married on Saturday. Gordon has bought a ' farm near Clarksburg. Mr. George Moore has hired with Mr. Fred Plantt for another year. Mr. Elmer Jamieson is to be Mr. Morton's man for the summer. Mr. Mac Cud- more is hired with Mr. Sam Arnott for the summer. Mr. and Mi-s. Howard Grummett's little daughter, Jean, was suddenlyl stricken with appendicitis and taken to the hospital for an operation on Mon- day last. She has been very ill, but last reports say she is some better. Mr. Fred Plantt has rented the Wm. Taylor farm. VANDELEUR ::â€" SEED TIMEâ€"* and then THE HARVEST YOUR BEST HARVEST is assured when you ship your Livestock to :;Dunn&LevackLtd. LIMITED Canada'fe Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yardsâ€" TORONTO ; ; It Always Pays to Ship T» Us I The Girl Guides held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn .McGee on Wednesday of last week with a splendid attendance. Due to the stormy weather and bad roads the Young People's meeting on Friday evening, had but a few members pres- ent. 'The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan. The previous week the meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp- •son, under the leadership of Mr. Reg. Hutton, convenor of the social dept. The meeting as usual was opened by the president, Mr. Lundy Johnston. Mr. Albert Buchanan and friend vis- ited at the former's home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Buchanan, during the Easter week. Mrs. H. I. Graham visited her mother, Mrs. J. R. Stewart, it be- ing the triple celebration of Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart's wedding anniversary and Mrs. Gra- ham's birthday, and Mrs. Harold Thompson and visited Miss Faith Wise returned with Mr. a few days with them. On Saturday she returned to her home in Orange- ville. Sorry to report Mr. Williamson on the sick list. Mr. Franklin Warling has a hockey stick of which he is very proud. It was presented to him by Mr. Cecil Dillon of the New York Rangers hock- ey team and bears the autograpti of all the New York Rangers team, from the manager, Lester Patrick, down. Franklin accompanied his father, Mr. Elmer Warling and Earl Dillon, brother of Cecil, to Toronto recently to see a hockey game in the Maple Leaf Gardens. It was there Frank- lin received his hockey stick:. Congratulation to Vandeleur boys on winning the hockey match in Mark- dale a week ago Saturday. PRICEVILLE LADY BANK (Intended for Last Week) Easter passed over quietly in this neighbourhood with cold North winds and our mother earth covered with fresh light snow. Not many snow banks around here this spring to melt and make bad roads. Mr. John Poole is recovering nicely from the aevei-aly gashed foot which he received three weeks ago. Mr. Wm. Semple received a pain- ful bruise and a deep gash on the back of his right hand on Saturday last. While preparing to butcher a pig he got his hand caught between two heavy boards and jammed the mem- ber bi'eaking one finger along with the bruise and cut. Dr. Milne of Flesher- ton dressed the wound. Miss Edna Maxwell of Orange villle business college spent Easter at her parental home here. Mr.and Mi-s. Kenneth Eagle of Qib- ralter spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maxwell, the latters parents. Mrs. and Mr. Fred Semple of Wes- ton spent a few days with the former's parents. Mi-, and Mts. Semple. Mr. Semple is recovering from a severe attacHt of the flu. Ho has been off work since the first of Feb. We hope Freddy willl soon be well again. Miss Isabel McMillan, Toronto, spent the holidays with her brother Jack. Mrs. Lauchie McKinnon and nephew John L. M<^innon spent a few days visiting friends is Toronto. Mrs. Neil McKinnon spent a week visiting her daughter in Toronto. Miss Marie Jelly of Shelburne, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ray McLean. Mr. Alroy McLean of Toronto, was a recent visitor with his father and sister Nellie. Mrs. Archie McLean spent a few days in Toronto visiting friends. Miss Eleanor Mather spent the week end visiting friends in Drayton. Mr. Gilvray McLean of Kitchener and Miss Marjorie Webster of Tiver- ton, spent the week end at his fath- er's, Mr. Hector McLean's. Mrs. Dan Campbell returned home Saturday after spending two weeks visiting friends in Toronto and Niag- ara Falls. Mr. Essler of Knox College, Toron- to, occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday and preached a very inspiring sermon. His brother was here a few Sundays ago and both are splendid singers. Mr. and Mi-s. McLean and Mrs. Jno. MrFarlane returned to Toronto on Sunday, after spending the Easter vacation at their parental homes. Mr. C. A. McLean had the misfor- tune to cut his foot with the axe last week. Mr. Bob. Brodie and niece, Norma Brodie returned to Toronto after spending Easter vacation at the home of Mr. Ben. M<sKenzie. Mrs. Thos. Nichol had a very suc- cessful auction sale on Friday. Good prices were realized. Miss Eleanor Mather visited friends in Hanover on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol, Messrs. Peter Muir and Dave McDonald vis- ited Sunday with friends is Owen Sound. Mr. Donald Carson returned home after spending the past week visiting friends in Toronto. The Holdfast U. F. W. O. Club meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 14th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Beaton. A silver tea was held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week and was well patronized. The room and tables were tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. L. Frook, Mrs. Colin McLean and Miss Mary McEachorn poured tea. Miss Delia McPhail of Toronto spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Brady Irwin. Mrs. Wm. McBride spent a week visiting friends at Bala and was ac- companied home by her niece. Miss Beth Panting. KIMBERLEY School reports of March show a better per cent, in attendance than February: Jan. 90 per cent, Feb. 84 per cent, March 88 per cent, for the first quarter of 1937 for the East half of Euphrasia. Mr. W. G. Hammond and son Paul of Toronto spent part of Easter hol- idays cleaning and improving his orchard here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of Oi-angeville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Burritt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, who have spent the winter with Mrs. John Haynes, have returned to Temple Hill. Mr. Bill Flavin, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chard. ♦' ^ ^^'^»♦^ ^♦ ^ ^ ♦^ ^ ^ H i^ n ^â-  ^ ♦ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l â- ' ^ â-  ^ ^^|iâ-  ^ â- â-  ^ â- â-  l iâ-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ iâ-  ^ â-  ^ . ^ ^â-  ^ â- . | ^â-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ ^â-  l ^ ' I >â-  > ' >♦ ♦♦â-  >» â-  SUPERIOR STORES " > Live Stock Report EUGENIA Monday's supply of cattle proved to be too much for present requirements, with the result that prices were slightly lower on cattle of medium quality and heavy steers, while but- cher cattle of choice quality, heifers and cows held steady. Reports from American markets were lower, which influenced the local trade consider- ably. On the other hand, the pres- ence of export buyers for shipments of feeder cattle to the Old Country took care of quite a number of good cattle, weighing from 950 to 1100 lbs. Choice heavy steers sold at from $8.00 to $8.50; fair to good from $7.40 to $7.90; common and medium i$6.00 to $7.00. In the butcher sec- tion, choice handy weight steers and heifers sold at from $6.75 to $7.00; fair to good from $6.00 to $6.60; com. mon and medium $5.00 to $6.00. Choice baby beeves were in good de- mand at from $7.50 to $8.00, others lower according to quality. Choice heifery cows sold at from $5.00 to $5.25; fair to good from $4.25 to $5.00; common and medium $3.00 to $4.00; canners and cutters $2.00 to $2.50. Milch cows and springers were very slow of sale. The bull trade was steady, choice light butcher bulls fi-om $4.50 to $6.00; heavy bulls $4.00 to $4.50; bolognas $3.50 to $4.00. •The lamb market was active and strong, the major part of the offering being made up of Western feed lot shipments. Choice lambs sold at $10. ,50. with those of medium quality from $9.00 to $10.00. Choice light sheep at from' $5.50 to $6.00. The calf market was slow and fully 50c lower. Choice calves selling at !)c; fair to good from $7.50 to .$8.50; com- mon to medium $5.00 to $6.50. The hog market took a sudden turn and lower prices had to bo accepted on M(mday. sales being made on the basis of from $3.65 to $».85 for tnick deliveries. The outlook for the bal- ance of the week does not look very iTOod, but is expected that prices will Hold steady with Monday's sales. ) DIDN'T TAKE CNANCE5 THIS YEAR â€" I 80U6MT PURINA STARTENA ^TTTm Make No Mistake This Year- Start Your Chicks on Startena! This year when every chick you raise means twice as much profit as it did four or five years ago, the Purina Research Laboratories announce one of the most out- standing develo|>mcnts in the history of chick feeding â€" the discovery of Pur-a-tcne. What is Pur-a-tene.' It's the concentrated goodness that's in tfiany fresh vegetables and fruits. Scientists call it carotene or pro-vitamin A. Poulirymen see it in bright red combs, smooth plumage, added life and vigor. Purina Startena has been known for years as Canada's finest starting feed. Now it is made even better by the addition of Pur-a-tene. Don't take chances this year. Start your chicks on Startena and get the kind of chicks you want at six weeks. See us today for a supply of Startena! A Brooder thermometer free with each purchase of Startena. R. G. BETTS, Flesherton April showers will soon bring forth May flowers. The roads in our vic- inity are very muddy at present. Mr. Sam MacDonald of Toronto and brother John of Brighton visited their brother Neil on Saturday. Mr. Geo. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crowe and little daughter, Hil- da, also the Messrs. Ernie and Clar- ence Williams of Toronto were week end visitors with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. Miss Shirley Purvis of Toronto is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purvis. Mr. Peter Munshaw has returned home from Niagara Falls where he spent the winter. He was accompanied by his grandsons. .1,-ick and Frank Large, also Mr. Lundy, who spent the week end here. Miss Lucy MacDonald of Toronto visited the past week with her friend. Miss Phyllis Graham. Mrs. Jas. Fawcett and daughter, Doris, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hazard, Stone's Line. Miss Hazel Magee visited with Miss Kathleen Pedlar for a few days. Mr. Jake Williams spent a few days recently in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Jamieson spent a few days in Toronto the past week. Sorry to report that Mrs. Ray Genoe had to undergo an operation in a Toronto Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Ronald Parson is visiting: with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Sceilly, Dundalk. Mr. C. Martin has been laid up the past week with the "fki." ROCK MILLS GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK BEE HIVE CORN SYRLT 2 lb. tin 17c REAL GOOD BULK COCOA 2 lbs 25c PINK SALMON, tall tins, 3 for •••• 28c ROSE BAKING POWDER per tin 14o HILLCREST CATSUP quart bottle* ISr .stable COFFEE, Our Specialty, ground while U wait 39 ft *^ the Try us for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Ours are always fresh. ::. Meats, Fresh and Cured, Prices to HIGHEST PRICES PAID FC C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 We Deliver 4****** **t t' t 4 r ' t *****4*' t *****'Â¥ * ********* ni l III IM H I I fn ii n iiiiii nnnun >♦♦♦»♦»♦ ♦ »♦*»♦»»♦♦♦<*> 1 1 > i Radio Repair Service ROSS WILSON. DURHAM, 0.\T. j Guaranteed, expert work. ! Customers leave word with Bill Patton ' Will l>e in town on Wednesdays. I 1 1 Waiting FOR Spring ; MEN'S RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS, MITTS : ; AND WORK GLOVES. SMOCKS AND OVERALLS GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS. :; Honey Flaked Wheat 5 lb. bags 23c ;; Blue Cross Salmon Is 23c ; I Federal Matches 3 boxes for 23c : : Big Chief Toilet Paper 8 rolls for 23c ; Prepared ^u.stard 32 oz. jars 19c > 1 Pure Clover Honev 5 lb. cans for 49c > :: Clark's Pork & Beans 22 oz. size 10c Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON * n 1 1 1 ^♦♦♦*♦'>' ^ ^ ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ â-  ^ ^^ K ^^ ^ ^I^^^•i"M^^â- ^^♦^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ l ^^ l ^^^ ^^ ^|iâ-  ^ i^ l ^â-  ^ ^' ^ i^ l â- l ^ l i 1 1 1 |i n »♦ NEW School opened on Monday after the Easter vacation . Mr. and Mrs. nick Clark visited recetitly with_\Ir. and Mrs. W. Gib- son. Ceylon. Messrs. Wm. Hi'jwkins and Lewis ' Pedlar each had buzzinf; bees last I week Charlie Williams of Eugenia] did the sawing. Mrs. \ed Croft visited the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Os- borne of Feversham. Miss Helen Betts spent part of the Easter vacation with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. S. McMullen. A few of the neighbors spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft on Friday, April 2nd. Mr. Bowman Jamieson spent the week end at his home in Durham. Master Donald Meldruni of Portlaw was a visitor during the Easter hol- idays at the home of his uncle Mr. Lewis Pedlar. Mr. Wm. Hawkins is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Sus- an Doupe of Saufreen Junction. Many from here attended the auc- tion sale of Mrs. Thos. Nioholl of Priceville on Friday of Inst week. t t t t t ? T t t t t t t T T t T T T T t T T T T T T Spring Merchandise BILTMORE HATS FOR MEN New Sprin": Styles and Colors. Wool Felts • $1.95 Fur Felts $2.95 WOOL TWEED CAPS Snappy Shajies â€" New Patterns 75c $1.00 $1.50 NEW SPRING NECKWEAR An entirely New Range for Men 25c 50c 75c $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Xew Spring- Patterns Artaclu'd or Sei)aratc Collars $1.00 $1.50 $L95 HOLEPROOF SILK HOSIERY Newest Spring- Shades. Crepe, Chiffon and Service W'eijihs. All sizes. ^^' 49c 69c 79c $1 ••' urki' -*.1 Xc\ i $1.95 MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING See the New S|)ring- Samples Fit and Satisfaction s-narantced Suits to order from $21.50 •SUNWORTHY" WALL PAPERS Big- selection of Xcw Patterns for l)nrposc.<5. Specially Priced. all :> 1 YLISH FOOTWEAR Sandals, Tics. Pumps. Straps Oxfords. $1.98 to $3.95 KNITTED SPORTSWEAR Suits. Pullovers. Sweaters. Sweater Coats â€" New Colors. Suits $4,95 up Pullovers 98c up VELVASUEDE LINGERIE Slijis. \ cst-<. I'loonuMs. Panties. Gowns, Pajamas. .Ml sizes â€" N'>n Run â€" Fast Colors Bloomers and Panties 59c I BRANDRAM HENDERSON PAINTS Hng:lish Paints, Kj^g Shell Gloss^ Floor Enamel, Enamels. X'arnishes, Varnish Stains. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, Ont. <i