â- r i I I T I .1. T '7 -\ -♦ t I X It ' t I I THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesdav. October 7, 1936 SWINTON PARK Last week's Items) This week we hear some complain- ing of wet feet. That is a new one after the longf dry summer, but every change in the weather gives some of Us room for a complaint. Work is going on, threshing is be- ing done, yield of grain is better, both in quantity and quality than antic- ipated. IHck Hardy is building a new wood- shed and Howard Watson is overhaul- ing, renewing and paintimg his farm implements. They will be ready for next season. Everyone is ploughing, some being almost finished. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Tresidder left the Park on Sunday for their home in Toronto, but we hope to have . them back for occasional week ends ' while tha cars are running. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod and' little Carrol of Lambton Mills, spent' the week end with their parents here, ' J. W. Parslow, and Neil McLeod. We ' in this locality are very pleased to learn that Vim. J. has been success- ful in obtaining his B. A. degree by taking summer courses and evening classes at University of Toronto. Wm. LOCAL DISTRICT NEWS LADY BANK The Ladies' Aid meeting of Prov- idence Church will be held at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cut- tier, on October the 13th. Plans were made at the last meeting for members to donate to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Guttler some provisions in eats for the winter, such as, butter and eggs and vegetables. .Mrs Wm. Semple has returned to her home here after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. B. A. McConnell at TCimberley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and two children, Ruth and Clifford visited a day recently with Mr. Graham's sister, Mrs. Shrigley and family at Barrie. Pleased to find Mrs. Shrig- ley much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poole seem to be having a full share of trouble at the pi-esent time, their son, Mr. Earl Poole lies in a hospital at Clarksburg, seriously ill from abcess on the kidney aw, Mr. Robt. Holt Mr. Holt T 1. ,- - ,, J and their son-in J., when 1( years of age, was attend- . . „ tj •.. i 171 u \. TT- L o . . TT 's i" a Toronto Hospital jng Flesherton High Schoo . He I . . • u Z-i. c „,v,.^ ti«,= ... ,, „ , . .. , . I has been in poor health for some time, heard the call of his countrv for sold-!. • « • t » j «_„~ i .--^j i his suffering started from a bruised iers and enlisted in the 147 Greys and went overseas, did his bit both at the battle field and in the hospital and on his return was not physically fit. With care and rest he became able to pur- sue his studies and has for several years been a successful teacher, and is always studying, vet, we are glad to say, enjoying life to the full, when he comes home on holidays, at work or play, taking his part with his old chums. Salem .Anniversary on Sunday, the 20th, enjoyed fine weather with a full church, at both services and eon- ducted by Rev. Wright, the pastor. On Monday evening a four act play by the Dromore young people was well given and enjoyed. Between acts, Earl McLean sang, accompanied with | guitar, and a reading by Frank Mc-! Intyre of Dundalk. was given. knee cap, nearly two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seninle moved into their new home last week and 'ook queit comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Semple spent 39 years on their former farm which they sold la.-;t fall to their son-in-law, Mr. Jack Graham. PRICEVILLE The Holdfast Club meeting will be held Tuesday, October 14th, at the home of Miss May Stewart. Roll- Call â€" Jar of fruit for Markdale Hos- pital. Topic by Rev. N. MacDonald, "Traditions and law of Scotland. Mr. Joe. Black returned to Niagara Falls after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Angus McLachlan. Miss Marjorie Brown, Bunnessan, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Tucker. Mr. Harry Pedlar of Toronto visited friends here Tuesday and was ac- companied back with his wife and son, -Dick, after spending a week with her parents here. Rev. Court of Holstein occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's church on Sun- day, while Rev. N. MacDonald preach- ed. in Holstein. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, spent the week end with their parents in Har- riston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mather and fam- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Hampden, and attended Anniversary Services. Mrs. Risk, Kimberley, visited last week with her gister, Mrs. McDerniid. Mr. and .Mrs. Ben M'cKenzie and Xeilburt. Miss Lottie Whittaker ana Rev. N. MacDonald visited on Wed- nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie at Dromore, it being the occa.-*ion of their third wedding an- niversary. A delightful supper was served to the guests. Miss B<?th Hincks, Feversliam. spent CENTRELINE PROTON STATION A. number from Proton Station at- the week end with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graham spent Chas. Tucker. Sunday with Mr. and Beard at Springhill. Mrs. Porter VICTORIA CORNERS SAUGEEN JUNCTION A number from here attended Dun. dalk and .Markdale fairs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Batchelor and Mrs. Ha Cooper ami children visited friends in Stratford last week. Mr. and .Mrs. \V. Dyson of Hamilton and Mr. Elzer Park of Toronto visited: of triend.- recently at Mr. Joe Parks'. Mr. Sam McCiure of Brampton vis- ited this week with Mr. Tom and Joe Watson. Talbot and Hodgins are busy thresh- ing in Ihi.* burg thi.» week. Mr. 0. Ingles of Hanover was a recent visitor at Mr. Bert Badgerow's. Mr. Bob Batchelor visited on Sun- day at Mr. Osborne Frank's. Proton Contne. Mr. Jas. Lockhart and family of Clinton attended Dundalk fair. Mrs. Lockhart remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. .\rthur Clayton visited I at Milton Bannons. Mr. Chas. Best, Flesherton, has loased Mr. Jas. Best's farm for three years. Bill Cleverly who has been working for Carl Atkinson has purchased a ' farm on the back line, known as the iReidfarm. On Friilay evening a large number and neighbors were enter- Mr. and Mrs. Henrj' Tucker and family attenedd .Anniversary services at Swinton Park on Sundav. Homesickness may be unfortunate, but it certainly is a tribute to the home from which the homesick one comes. Business men in the United States are becoming very much concerned over the amount of money taken out of the legitimate channels of trade by commercialized gambling, which a writer in .American Business es- timates to have a total annual cash turnover of $6.000,0011.1)0 in wagers made. Wo have no idea what the amount mi must be no srreatly augmented were all the draws or raffles held for various purposes The anniversary sei-vicea held at Mt Zion on Sunday were well attended. The pastor. Rev. Bushell, delivered two splendid sermons, his text in the afternoon being taken from the verse, "Ye are the salt of the earth," based on t'ne word ".salt," while in the even- ing "How much owest thou, my Lord." The choir rendered special music at both services and the church was very nicely decorated for the occasion. Next Sunday anniversary services will be held at Wareham church. Rev. Wright will be the minister for the day. Services will be held at 2.30 and "i'.SO p.m. Mr. Edwin Little and Amos Heslip of Clarksburg spent a day with Ed- win's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little, recently. On Tuesday, September 29, Mr. Wm. Taylor passed away at his home here after a month's severe illness. Mr. Taylor has spent most of his life in this community. He was 67 years of age. The funeral which was held on Thursday at Mount Zion was very largely attended. The sympathy of the community is e.ttended to Mrs. Taylor and family at this time of trouble. BORN â€" on October 2nd, 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plantt. a son. Miss Lillian Morton R. N. spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morton. We are sorry to report Mr. Robt. Plantt is very ill at the home of his son Fred. Mr. Elmer Moore spent Sunday with John Osborne. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C/)rnfie!d in the loss of their two months old baby which was buried at Mount Zion on S'lnday. tended the Anniversary Hopeville on Sunday. Messrs Talbot and Hodgin threshing in the neighborhood at pres- ent. They do not stay so long in each barn as they did last year. Mr. John Carson continues to be seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton and family, and Mr. Clark Wyville of To- ronto were week end visitors at Mr. Thos. Wyville's. Mr. and Mrs. Christie Johnson of Shelbume and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell of Calgary viaited at the home of Mr. R. G. Acheson and called on several old friends. Mr. Howell spent services at i ""^^^V years of his boyhood in this village and there are a number who are I would be glad to see him again. Mr. and Mrs. Eulps, Mr. Gordon Badgerow and Miss Stella Badgerov of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ohn Lockharts. "Weil Johnny," said the uncle, who hadn't seen him for some time, "yoa are getting to be quite a big boy now, aren't you?" "Yep." replied the kid, "'pop says I'm growing like the public debt." VANDELEUR The Pastor, Rev. H. S. Warren dur- ing his sermon in the church on Sun- day afternoon gave an interesting ac- count of the General Council of the t'nited Church of Canada which he attended at Ottawa during the past two weeks. Rev. Anderson of Woodbridge will occupy the pulpit in the church here tained by M\\ and Mrs. Jno. Henry Richardson. The occasion being a reception for their youngest daugh- added in. .As an example of how ter flsla). Mr. and Mrs. Bowring of much cash is gathered in by some of Toronto, recent bride and groom.' the latter, it is stated that a net Guest were from Toronto. Berkeley. I profit of about $10,000 was made last Chesley. and Clinton. A splendid week at one of these affairs in a time was spent in dancing, and play- western Ontario town of some five ing cards and social chat, after which ' thousand people after paying for five the hostess served a most beautiful , automobiles, 2.5 radios, one thousand lunch. others prizes and all expenses. srht be in Ontario, but >t I "'"''' Sunday afternoon, October Uth, small figure and would be'^' r^^, "'l'"'''- •At the Sunday School Service in the ehurch on Sunday afternoon it ieoied to hold a socia" .;;..• church on Wednesdav Oecohcr 14th. The I'ut on by the ehildreh was evening in evening, picgrum will be and will be in th<> nature of a contest b â- Red" and the "Blue One Day ONLY Great ONE-DAY Sale of the Newest Styles in Women's Winter Coats Hats and D resses Friday Oct. 9 f^r\ni-c^ at LOWEST ^^UaL5> PRICES Price RaiiijG. Garmonrs of distincticui tor every occa- styles tor utility, or smartest styles tor t<ie chic miss or well tlrfssed wiatron. Furs of woh", fox. coon, sable, beaver, etc.. silk lined with 2- sCMson silk, warmly interlined or chanuns leather lined. Twco of the many prices The Newest Fall Style Smart Styles in ICvery sion. Real warm \ve<irable etween the -id«s 10 see 'vhich can put on the best program. A prize will be given to the winners. The program .will be followed by! games and refreshments. The par- 1 ents and a!! interested in the Sundav. School are invited to attend. i A well attended meotin^r of the' YiHiiig Peoples' Society was '.leld at; the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I Gra- , ham on Thursday evening of last' WM*. The program was ^n charsre I of the 1st convenor. Mrs. Dolan a"d i good pa4)ers were -ivon by the leader' and M.S. H. I. Graham, and those were! followed bv a good discussion Thp : President. Mr. I,. Johnston presided I Toe next meeting wiH be ;U the homo ' "f Mr. and Mrs. \yill J,,h„.sto„ on' P'nd.'iy evening of th.'s week. Oct. !'. f arc Fall and Winter $14.95 and $24.95 Dresses Dresses for Si)i)rts wear, afternoon or evening- wear., for every type of figure, slight, short or outsizes. Crepes of novelty weaves, shears, satin crepes, hosts of styles suit- able for just the occas'sion vou have in mind. Come in and see them. Priced as high A$n2.95. TWO SPECi.VL PRICES are shown at.... «;>» QO 0» ^7 Q^ The New HATS Display and Sale by \\'ra>'s Ladies' Wear, Owen Sound. The pick of the hat makers at the right price. Every style hand picked from the makers' .showroom, felts or velvets, new hig-h crowns, sailors, turbans, etc. SPECl.XL $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON. Ont MAXWELL On Monday eveniug, Septemiaer 2S, the charfvari gang assembled and ser- enaded t;i8 newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .Morrison an<| .Mr. .ind Mrs. Leslie •Adam. On Thursday evemiig a com- plinuMilary ctanee and shower was given for .Mr. and Mrs. Adam. Tlie charivari gang gavt th.m « hand- some wicker rocking chair. Mr. M. Shoiildice read tiie address and .Mr. C. Broctie made the pie«ent.ition. Mr. Adam made a suitable reply. Tliey also received a number ef other gifts. I Mr. and Mr.s. Chester Cameron of' Owen Sound visited the past w4 V | with relatives here. We are plewed to see Chester around agaiH aftkt'^is accident. Miss Marie Clark of Collingwood visited with Mrs. J. T. Morrison last week. .Miss Merlie Buckingham has re- turned to Toronto College of Edu- cation. There will be no service in the Un- ited Church aei-e next Sunday owing to anniversary services at Wareham. The Women's Institute will meet on Tuesday, October 13. at Mrs. Wm. Seeley's. Mr. Wm. Kerton and brother Jim and Robert Priestly have gone to the Northern woods for the winter. Mr. Harold St)offord snent the week end with hi.* mother and sister here. -A. German scientist claims he can convert sawdust into food. The Ger- man of the future will be getting bills for room and a board. -fO' HEALTH AMD ENERGY E/IT PLEMTV • -Make Canadian Fish and Sheilfish a hcahiirul and api>etizing varia- tion of vour diet, ^\'hatever form is most easily available to you â€" fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickied or driedâ€" you will rind it the food of health, ta.'iliness and economy. Hiulth, becau.se Fish Foods are rich in proteins, minerals and vitamins for gixxi general heslih â€" in iodine, so \itally needed inland â€" in copper for good rich blood â€" and others. Tdiliruss. because T'<sh is a real fine- llavourcd delicacv. quickly and easily diiresud and adapted to dozens of simple anil deliiziuful recipes. F. ''â- .â- â- Ui-,. bec.iuse Fish Foods give vou r,.;ll \.ii;!e in nourisinnent for e\ery erne -irui. ("an.uiMn Fish and ShcUllsh are noted tl'ri.nichoiit the vicirld for quality and Havour. Bri::g this pleasure more often to \tiur table al.M\ DEPARTMENT of FJSHERIES. OTTAWA SAL.MON £ri Cj5j«T,./t' 1 cup of ric« 1 pounii can of Canadian «aimon 2 efig& ; cup milk 1 tbtp. butter I'lnch ^aIi Co<'k ricp. .-irni when t''.ii Unt i>.ik- inK dish wiiU il. Flak'- v!;:.i â- ii. Brat cxi:-. -M iri'k. Inio- .in I salt. Stir iii;\[uri- into -.I'-iv.n iichtJy ,iiul ;).'ur :nt-} l^akinc â- \iA\. Thofl C'"^*pr .li^ with a lill'c . I '.'u ncL* which has bc.»n rr.cr\rii i r Iht* THl:!'!-**'. .irjti ...team l>:u* hi ur. Sen'e wuh wji.tu sauce. A N V D A V Wr/te For Booklet Department of FJsherist, OciAwa, Canada !\ 'k. â- \:iy Day a Ki-Jj [lay", o-n- t 1 n:n»; n vr 100 deiightfu! Kish CW1 FISH D A ^^ >»*»«5»**« ^♦«**«j» •*• •*••!* ♦*» ^» "t**!* *t******* ••*•!•*• mXm>«>*>«\«>«> I I "YOU ARE A REAL HOG" - "-> SAID A FLESHERTON BOY TO HIS BROTHER J In Order "Real Profitably a to Produce balanced Ration is Needed There's profit for you m feeding : â€" Slnir Gain Hoo; CuMisentnatc. Ma.<ter Hog Consentrate. ^.lasteI• lii,s: Starter. These feeds give the hog everything require'd to pro- viile rapid yrcnvtb. quick, even finish, and the type that w ill grade "Select". THAT PESKY FLY Swat him â€" Spray him, â€" Poison him â€" or catch him on Sticky Paper. CLEAN FRESH GROCERIES Osprey & Arlemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON