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'EJjje fk&l^ttion %hmMt. Vol 45 No. 49 Flesherton, Ontario May 19, 1926 W. H. Thurston & Son. Proprietors TORONTO LINE. NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Will Colquette and daughter and Mr. I. Alexander of Owen Sound visited with Mr. and Mm. a. Stewart the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wckens and little daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt Richardson motored to Owen Sound on Sunday, and spent the day. with friends there. Mrs. Wea. Ball and babe are spend- ing a short time with friends at, Owen Sound. Mr. Chas. Boyce of Stone^' Line is engaged assisting R. Swanton with the. spring' work. Mrs. Perigoe is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. Alexander, at Fev- ersham. Mrs. Thos. Lev^r and daughter, Gertrude, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C Martin and family at EugehJa. Mrs. Albert Stewart was the guest of Owen Sound friends on Monday. EAST MOUNTAIN VICTORIA CORNERS (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Jas. Laidlaw spent a few days of last week in Hamilton with his sister Mrs. Anderson, who came from tihe west to spend the winter and has to undergo an operation be- fore returning home. Mr. EUwood Stevens, who spent the winter in Detroit, has returned home for the summer, and his cous- in Mrs. Arrant of Komocha and little daughter, returned with him for a short visit. Mr. Arrant and two sons and Mrs. Palmer, motored up from Komocha last Saturday, and are visiting at Mr. Albert Stevens'. Mr. Leonard visited at the home of Mr. Jas. Lockhart. Mrs. Newt. Bannon has been on the sick list lately, and we hope for a speedy recovery. Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Acheson of Bethel is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harbottle and children of Union were recent visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. George Har- bottle. M. and Mrs. Clarke Teed and son Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson. Misses Millie and Lillie Smart spent a day last weefc with thedr consins at Duncan. BORN â€" On Thursday, May 13 to Mr. and ilrs. Comford Thompson a daughter. Mrs. E. Fawcett hais returned home after spending a few months with friends in Owen Sound. A number from here attended the debate betwen Union and Duncan at Union on Tuesday evening. Mr. Hugh Smith atteded the fun- eral of his aunt, wro died at hdr home in TThornbury last w^eek. Misses Enid and Barabara McKen- zie and Mr. John McKenzie, of Dun- can were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson on Sunday laat. SOUTH LINE COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that the first sittings of the Court of Re- vision of the asessment of 1926 of the Township of Osprey , will be held on Saturday, May 29, at 10 o'- clock a.m., in the Orange Hall, Max- well, of which all partJies interested (Intended for Last Week) Quite a number in this burg afe victims of the "flu" or "grippe" that is making its rounds this spring and we hope all will isoon be quite recovered again. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Maclnnis of Gravel Road West were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc- Lean's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Burnett spent Sunday with Mr and Mr3. Archie MacKinnon. Mrs. Sarah Mill of Montanna is visting relatives and friends on the South Line this week. Mrs. A. Graham of Priceville spent a ^ew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacLean. Mrs. MacLean has been on the sick list. We are pleased to report that she is much improved now. Mr. Arthur Johnston is assisting M. Angus McMillan at present. IN MEMORIAM HANLEY â€" In loving memory of my dear huspand, Wm. C. Hanley, who passed away May 20th 1923. There is a link death cannot sever: Love and remembrance last forever. â€"His wife, MAGGIE Solid Comfort Mar "SPECIAL ' Moftress $2500 When working hard at this season of the year and going to bed all tired out, what is more refreshing than a reiJ comfortable Spring and Mattress to sleep upon. One on which you can relax your tireld muscles and' enjoy solid comfort. We have them here in the Mar- shall Maitress, as cut, and the ^ay Sagless spring, val- ued at $11.00 and guaranteed for 25 years, and the Marshall Mattress is guaranteed for 5 years. Now that the cars are running and if you wish Dining Room or Chesterfield Suites and we cannot satisfy you just let us kfiow and we will run you over to the factories where you can pick out whatever par itcular design you fancy, and where you can see them in course of construction. Remember we go the lini- it to satisfy you and if we do satisfy you tell others, if not tell us. Thos. W. Findlay FURNITURE DEALER A FUNERAL DIRECTOR FLESHERTON 90 Licenses Issued The First Day FISHING IN EUGENIA HYDRO LAKE EUGENIA MAXWELL Friday evening, yes all night and all day Saturday, Eugenia was a stirring little burg. Mine host Mun- shaw could not accommodate all the visitors on Friday night Fisher- men came from Toronto, St. Cather- ines, Niagara Falls, Gait, Listowel and other points. They arrived here at all times Friday night to be ready for a good day's fishing on Saturday, May 15th in the Eugenia Hydro bas- in The season opened on Saturday last and all anglers are required to pay a license fee of 50 cents per day for the privilege of catching the speckled beauties. Great credit it due Mr. W. E. Morgan, who as- sisted in securing the right of fish- ing in the lake here. Fishing on Sat- urday was not 30 very good, owing to unfavourable weather conditions, but nevertheless some beauties were captured. Now, since the fishing right has been obtained, our vill- age should be made to look as at- tractive as possible. How more ad- mirable our park would look if a rus- tic seat was placed here and there beneath some well-trinuned ever- greens. A couple of artistically built booths would add to the pictur- esque scene. Come join the throng and have a day's fishing. Secure your permits from Mr. W. E. Morgan who has been appointed by the gov- ernment to issue licenses, and a most capable man, Ernie Is, for the position. He issued ninety on Sat- urday. Help boost our little vill- age, for it may be a great tourist centre yet, with summer cottages er- ected along the lake shore, so boost for our little towTi. Mr. Rody Gordon returned to Tor- onto Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis of Tor- onto visited over the week end at the former's parental home here. Mr. Robt Laughlin and family have moved irom near Flesherton to Mr. Jake William's house across the riv- er. Mr. Laughlin and son Alex are engaged working at Rock Mills. Mr. Jas. Leppard is assisting Mr. J. H. Duckett with his spring work. Miss Marguerite Pedlar is assist- ing in household duties at the home of Mr. Jas. Porteous, Sth line. Mrs. Porteous is not very well at present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams of Tor- onto are spending this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams, and daughter, Mrs. Part- idge here. Miss Doris McGee of Vandeleur spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Munshaw. Master Jack Large, Niagara Falls, is visiting his grandparents here. Mr. Will Hawkens has purchased a fine work horse from Mr. Lever, of Flesherton. Mr. Hawkens is work- ing on his brother's farm here at present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Quesnel and children of Owen Sound spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and children of Walkerton visited relativ- es here recently. Mr. John Magee left Satiu-day for the West. He was accompanied by his niece. Miss Magee of Markdale. Mr. Chas. Kerton of Feversham is helping Mr. Robt Purvis with his spring work. Mrs. Fred Duckett accompanied by her grandfather M. Shewood, and Mrs Haney. visited with her mother. Mirs James Porteous, who is very ill. Mr. Harry Foester is now enjoying the pleasure of riding in a Ford coupe, having disposed of his touring car. Mr. John Campbell and Mr. Fred Jamieson have each purchased a touring car. We wish them all much pleasure and success with their carsl Mr. Jonathan Latimer of .A.lliston was here over the week end on a fishing excursion. Mrs. Thos Lever and daughter Miss Gertrude spent Sunday ^ith Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. A number from here attended the service at Salem church on Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. New are attending Conference in Toronto at present. In the absence of our minister, Rev. New, Mr. Wm. Wright conduct- ed service here Sunday evening. The Women's Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ross Thursday last. The follow- ing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Pres., Mrs. W. H. Hall; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Lawlor; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. L. Kerton; Sec, Alice Long; Treas., Bertha Pallister; Dir- ectors, Mrs. 0. Ross and Mrs. Chas. Long. The W. I has had a very successful year. The United Sunday school will commence at 10.00 a.m. next Sunday. Mr. C. N. Long and family have moved tio the Twelfth line, Osprey. On Monday evening Mrs. Stevens, the Institute speaker for Centre Grey, spoke to a few of the girls in his communit}'. Her address on kitchen utensils, also a few hints on making dresses and aprons, was highly appreciated and well wortli hearing. The Women's Institute will hold an ice cream social Thursday, June 3rd. .A. good program will be given. Ad- mission: Children under 12. 10 cents; .A.dults 15c. Ice cream will be sold after progam. (Intended for last week) Spring is here at last and the farmers are busy at seeding. We are sory to hear of the death of Mrs. McQuinn of Tryon vicinity and extend our sympathy to the ber- eaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Priestly of Dundalk spent the week end with rel- ativei. Annie Priestly returned to her home here after spending a few weeks with them. Miss Mary Ross attended the girls conference at Guelph last week. Misis Sadie McLeod is spending a few days with relatives at Rob Roy. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Morrison last Thursday. Mr. S. Grrmmett is recovering after a sc â-  jus attack of pleuro- pneumonia. NOTICE NOTICE Dr. H. G. .Marshall, Dentist, of I am prepared to do all kinds of Dundalk, desires to announce that wall paper hanging. Satisfaction he has installed a modern Gas (and guaranteed work. Prices ri^t. Machine, for the painless and safe Ph. 7 ring 'i, Osprey. extraction of teeth. â€" H. L LEP.\RD, Feversham BATES BURIAL CO. FUNERAL SERVICE NEW MODER-\ FUNERAL PARLORS 122-124 Avenue Road, TORONTO J. W. Bates. R. Maddocks. PROTON STATION Ideal seeding weather. The grass is gi'owing and though it is still ver>' young farmers are turning out their livestock to pasture. It must be a relief to get them into t3he fielc"!' this year, for they have been stabled and fed since the first of October. Councillor Corbett has treated him- self and family to a nev.- Ford car. Mr. We?. Dever is attending the grocer's convent"on in Owen Sound. Miss Cora Richardson spent Sun- day at her home at Swinton Park. Miss JIargaret Lyons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ri.hardson of Swinton Park. Mrs. Stewart h:'.s been visiting her sister at Priceville. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton ojf Toronto motored up to visit Mrs. Burton's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Wy- ville. The Proton boys who are working on the extra par.g on the railroad at Markdale were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McXalty spent Sunday «-ith the fomer's parents. THE DIAMOND We Have A Very Large Ass- sortment of Stones To Chose From, All Mounted In The Newest Des- igns Li Either White, Yellow Or In Green Gold Kindly ask to see them and Compare Styles, Quality, and Prices With any Other Jewelleay Firm in Ontario EITHER CASH OR CREDIT W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON FLESHERTON "ONWARD" NEWS Advertise in The Advance Week ending May 15t.h finds the farmers aronnd here off to a nice start at the seeding. The weather, although cool is ver.v dry and seems to replace -oniewhat the previous predictions c'.' a snmmerless summer. Numerous h.rds of cattle and sheep have been turned out to pasture owing to lack ct' stored fodder which has eked out by long winter feeding. Mr. Robt. Dingwall preached ac- I ceptably to the congregation of Un- . ited church on Tunday lastf 1 The Farnj Youth Rally "will be j held this ye.ir at Flesherton on Thursday. July#th 1 M. W. B. WilliamsonV team of horse.s caused a bad runaway last ; week while hitched to a disc. When i le<t standing momentarily, they made ! their getaway, dashing over a num- per of fences, fin-.Ily conxing to a . stop at^ the barn. The horses were i little the worse of their wild run, j but the^ disc was damaged beyond I immediate repair. Mr. .-V. Johnston is assisting Mr. D. McMillan, South Line with the seeding The Latest Ne^vs from the Haw Store, Ceylon We handle Sherwin-Williani Paint â€" the kind that stays on better. Come in and ask for the color card. If our stock of paper does not please you we can get something that does, wihin 36 hours. Stock prices range from lice cents to 35 cents per single roll. Don't forget we' take back every single roll at what it will cost you. Why buy more than you need? HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CRE.\M .\ND EGGS. i A. E. HAW General Store - CEYLON HOUSE OF dUALITY Seeds! Seeds! CLOVERS: -MAMMOTH, RED, ONT. VARIEGATED ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER We have an exceptionally good price on all these lines. Garden and field seeds of all kinds. Fresh fruit and vegetabUs always on hand. W. J. STEWART & SONS Flour, F««<1, S*«<1«, Grocarws and Confectionery Flesherton â- 5 4 â-  -mrj,n- â- "â- Ri