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'5Lhje gk^\)txim %HmiU. •^rr. Vol. 52. No. 22 Flesherton, Ontario, November 2, 29 I 3 W. H. Thurston &c Son, Proprietors PROTON STATION A pleasant evening was spent in the Orange hall, recently when a large crowd gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kirkwood (nee Miss Marg- aret Lyons.) A miscellaneous show- er was presented to the popular ySfcing couple and was gr»celu\ly acknowledg- ed by the recipients. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood returned to their home in Toronto on Sunday afternoon. Mr. George Sherson has his chopp- ing mill in operation for the season's work. Mr. Bannister was called home last Saturday and Mr. Young of Emmanuel college very efficiently occupied the pulpit. Mr. Dan McCannell has rented from his uncle, Mr. Neil McCannell, the farm w^hich is at present o«cupied by Mr. Robt. Lee, one concession south of Proton Station. Mr. and Mrs. Story of Toronto ac- companied Mrs. Vause, who has been their guest for a few weeks to her home at Proton Station. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dever and Mr. Jack Dever spent Sunday with friends at Berkeley. Mr. Andy Hemphill looks unusually happy these days. Mr. Alex. Acheson, ex-reeve of Hol- land, visited his cousin, Mr. R. G. Acheson. Mr. Irwin of Paisley was a guest of his brother, Mr. Russell Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. David Reddick of Swinton Park were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. James Lockhart and sons. Glen and Argyle, of Goderich were week end callers on friends in this vicinity. Miss Maggie Wyvill of Markdale is visiting her brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Acheson and sons of Ow^en Sound called on Miss Maude Acheson at her home here. EUGENIA rainy We have had considerable weather the past week. BOR.N' â€" To >*r. and Mrs. Free Duckett on Saturday, October 29th, a son. DIED â€" The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duckett on Monday morn- ing. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Duckett in their sad bereavement. The Eugenia young people gave their play at Providence United church on Friday evening of last week. A Hallowe'en social was held at the 8th line school on Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Genoe, also Mr Dave Genoe spent a few days in To- ronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Genoe returned Saturday, but Mr Dave Genoe remained over for a few days, his wife having had a success- ful operation for goitre on Saturday and was doing as well as could b< expected. The members of the L.O.L. had their hall papered one day last week, which will make a decided improve- ment in the appearance of the inter- ior. Miss JosJe Falconer of Flesherton spent the week end with her brother, Mr. Harold Falconer, and family. Mr. Russell Park has been working in Flesherton the past week or so. We believe Russell likes working out there. Mr. Geo. Graham and daughter, Miss Jean, are moving to their resi- dence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Parson. Mr. John Park has returned from Thornbury, where he has been work- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plant and child- ren of Wareham visited re-:ently with the former's father, Mr. Robt. Plantt. Mr. Tudor lost his cow las week by bloating. Mr. Will Campbell of Toronto has purchased the building which Mr. H. Foerster moved from Pheasant Island. Mr. Campbell will move it onto the lot which he bought, where he will renovate the building into a residence. Mr. Jesse Reesor. Miss Christena PRICEVILLE Messrs. Alex and Innis McLean and Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane of Toronto spent the week end at their parental homes. Mr. David Hincks, who spent the, past few days in Toronto, returned 1 Magee and Mrs. Jack McCowell of home Friday night with his son, Alf- Toronto spent the week end with Mr KIMBERLEY CEYLON I music during the offering. .At the [ ment secures the independence so nec- The Ladies' Aid fowl supper and concert was a success, especially con- sideriKg the usual thought of depres- sion. The play put on by N'ew Eng land Young People was very mu;h 3njoyed,although rather long. The proceeds amounted to $67, with small e.xpenses, as most of the fowl was donated. Mr. D. L. Weber is still busy truck- ing apples to the north country, tak- ing over 300 barrels already and hav- ing several loads to deliver yet. Mr. McLaughlin spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Hutchinson, also Mr. and Mrs. F. Hutchinson and children of Orillia visited Kirr-berley friends and pici-vd their apples Mr. W. G. Harri.s finished his apple â- ;rop, taking them to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chard took Mr John Haynes to Toronto hospital fot another treatment. We are hoping for further improvement. Miss Jean Carruthers and Miss T Hutchinson. Miss lola Graham and Elsie, and Opal Weber spent the week end at their parental homes. The Sunday school hour has been changed from the morning to the afternoon. Th« W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Fawcett on Thursday. It was the grandmothers meeting. A good program was prepared and more than usual visitors and members were pres- ent and aU enjoyed the meeting. The C. M. hall board put on a euchre and croko«ole party in the hall Friday night. The proceeds to go towards expenses of fixtures and wiring for electric lights, soon to be installed. Mr. J. C. McLachlan of Toronto vis- evening service the Flesherton choir. I acctimpanied by their organist, Mrs. 1 Blackburn, had f '^I! charge and rend- ! ered several selections, which were I much appreciated by the eongrega- his ! tjon. The church was filled for both 1*" ; lervices, despite the very disagreeable ^'-! weather. ited his father, Mr. D. D. M;LachIan, the past week. Mr. Henry Patterson moved household effects into part of brother's residence on Saturday, extend to Mr. and Mrs. Patterson a | hearty welcome to our burg. | Mrs. M. Phillips, accompanied by : her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, leit [ on Saturday for Toronto. : Miss -Agnes Macphail, M.P., was a i speaker at N'orth Bay recently. j Mr. and Mrs. .A.lex. Stewart and i three daughters, Ella, Olgra and .Alma, of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .A. Sinclair and also at- tended church anniversary services. We are sorry to report Mr. Robt. Campbell very ill and under the care Df a doctor. At time of writing he jhe ieriod of transition fiom child- s slightly better. ^^^^^ jg ^dult life presents certain Mr. H. Huston of Peterfacro visited j problems. It is often oointed oat his wife and family over the week end. ; [j^w diferent is the youth of to-day ^ Mrs. Huston is visiting with her par- 1 ^^^^ ^j^^ y^^^^ ^^ yesterday. Cer- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. 1 .^j^jy ^g i., differene. but it is not Mrs. W. C. White, who has spent a because the youth himself is different. A HE4.-H SES-; CE C- THE CANADIAN MEC'CAL ASSCCIATION AND Ll'iC INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA YOUTH FEVERSHAM red, who spent the week end here. Friends and neighbors gathered or. Friday night to spend a social hour with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and Miss Wiila before leaving for their new home in Ceylon. .At an and Mrs. Bert Magee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. -Allan Camer- on of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee. appropriate hour an address was reac- TORONTO LINE NORTH by Mrs. Neil Cameron and a lovely silk scarf was presented to Mr. Patter- son and a half dozen soup plates and a two-burner electric stove was pre- sented by Mrs. Dan Stewart. Though completely taken by surprise Mr Patterson thanked all for their kind- ness in a few well-chosen words. Refreshments were served by the Ladies and a social time was enjoyed, enjoyed. S. S. NO. 3, ARTEMESIA Fourth â€" Patricia Beard. Ruby Vause. Sr. Third â€" Eileen Johnson. Ever- ett Parker, Irene Doupe. Edgar Doupe. Jr. 3rd â€" Roy Best. Second â€" Lloyd Allen, Keith Par- ker, Loreen Johnson. First â€" Bruce Beard. Sr. Pr. â€" Leone Johnson, Elgin Waller, Lloyd .Waller. Jr. Pr. â€" Grace Parker, Edna Doupe, Gordon Waller. â€"ISLAY W. McKECHNIE, Teacher Canadian barley, mostly from On- tario, has been going (forward te Britain steadily since August 16, as high as 1.337 tons in a week. St.Mary's Anglioan Church MAXWELL Rector. ReT. Maaric* F. OldluUB. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932 11 a.m. â€" Sunday school for all children conducted by Mrs. F. J. Seeley. 7 p.m. â€" Evening Prayer. Holy Communion and serroon. The Rector. Special .Armistic* Day service at 10.46 a.m. on Friday, November 11th. Preacher, Rev. McNeil. Trinity Church. Proton Station 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and Bible class. And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it. and brake Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Swanton and daughter, Minnie, from East back line, near Markdale, were visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. ,Wick- ens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and baby spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. Wilson, Barrhead. Mr. Harold Lever visited Markdale friends the first of the wepV, Miss .Annie Richardson of Gwen Sound is spending a time with hei brother. Mr. Robt. Richardson, arc family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pedlar of Fever- sham \Hsited at the home of E. Wick- on's. Monday. Miss Mae Pedlar, who spent the past few days here, return- ed home with them. We are glad to learn that libtle Miss Lois Sparks is able to be out aftei her long illness. The »pa«ial meetings held in the Gospel Workers' church here last week were well attended. They were led by the young people of the church of different appointments, Clarksburg Meaiord, Cclling%vood and Fevershar.1. and were interesting good meetings; they will be carried through this week. Mrs. Fred Hale visited last week with her brother, Mr. Thomas David- son, and family and other friends in Toronto. Miss Margaret McElwain and lady friend. Miss Kathleen McKew, of Shel- burne were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Colquette over Sunday. Mr. Chris. Thomson has been iai;". up for a time, but is able to be around again. Mr. John Beatty who had te mis- fortune to have his leg broken, play- ing football here on Fair Day, is get:- iBg along fine and will soon bz able to leave the hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Shannon harm's re turned home from London last week, where they had been visiting Mrs. Shannon's mother. S, S. NO. 7, ABTEMESLV Jr. 4th â€" Eric Oliver. .Ada Ostrand- er, Grant Muir. Bob Meads, Farviuhar McKinnon. Sr. Third â€" Ambrose Huddy, Harry Whyte. Jr. Third â€" Angus McMillan. Don Meads. Bill Meads. Jack Dingwall. Sr. Second â€" Marjorie Whyte, Emma Ostrander, Hazel Oliver, John McKinnon, Evelyn Huddy. Jr. Second â€" Wallace Meads. Sr. 1st â€" Robert Johnston, Lloyd Whyte. Sr. Primer â€" Alice Dingvrall. Pat- ricia Dingwall. Jr. Primer â€" Emerson Meads, Jean Dingwall, -A-gnes McMillan, Leroy Meads, Dolly Johnston, Agnes Whyte. â€"HAZEL J. BE.ATON, Teacher. If we start importing cars and mot- orcycles from England it's to be hop- .•d they do not send us the sort trainetl to run on the left side of the road. Resident of Holland Landing got lost in the marsh, but got out all right The man it. and gave it to the disciples, and ^^.^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ said. "Take, eat, this is my body. .^^ ^^^ ^^^ probably pointed the w..y St. Mathcw 26:26. home. FEVERSH.VJI PUBLIC SCHOOL 4th â€" Burton Hudson, Evelj-n Haie Doris Conn, ,Waldo Stonehou'se, Dor- ine Da\-:dson and Ronald Springgay squal. Marjorie Lepard. Sr. 3 â€" Bernice Hudson. Norman Davidson. Kathleen Hawton, Mildre<? Moore, Florence Stonehouse. Jr. 3 â€" Murray Lepard, Stanley Short, Loreen Davidson. George Os- borne. A. Springgay. Norma Heitnian. 2nd â€" Wilfred Springgay, Roma Whiteoak. Betty Teeter. LaVerna Smith. Ist â€" Phylis Hudson, Jim McKee. Jim Pedlar. .Albert Ottewell. Sr. Pr. â€" Jim Hale. Unice Thompson. Jr. Pr. â€" Velma Smith. Shirlev Sp'--icggay. â€"J. BR.ADLEY, Teacher. VANDELEUR week with friends in Toronto, return ed the first of the week, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown. Mr. Percy Hemphill has returned hom.e after vijiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. Ball, Mr. .Albert Cook and Miss Mary Cook of Hanover visited with Miss M. Cook on Friday. Mrs. .Alex. Muir of Toronto visited on Saturday with her son. Mr. .Allie Muir. and family. Mr. Wes Cooey of Eugenia visited with his sister, Mrs. J. Kennedy, the j first of the week. Mrs. Cecil .Archibald of Proton vis- ited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Mc-Whinney, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and two daughters si Shrigley and Rev. Mc- Pherson of Mclntyre were guests of Mr'^. Macphail en Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .A. Sinclair attended a Hallowe'en party given by their, daughter. Miss Margaret, at hei : school on the Sth line Monday eve. ' Mr. Thos. McRae and Miss Mildred, Coleouse of Dundas were week end : visitors at Mr. Geo. .Arrowsmith's. i The young people's meeting will be [ held on Saturday evening at the • church at 8 p.m.. when the pastor wiii be present to assist them. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummins of Oshawa spent tlz first of the week among friends. The Ladies' -â- V.id met at the home of Mrs. Sinclair va Oeteber 26th. with twelve members and four visit- 1 ors present. -After the usual open- ing exercises the roll was called and responded to by the members with •What grandmother used to make.'' Mrs. Knox gave an interesting read- injr. '"My Grandmother's Chair," while Mrs. Will Gibson gave a poem "The Old Roller Towel." Mrs. Gib- son then invited the November meet- ing at her home. Roll call will be ansv/ered with "The moral of thanks- siving. ' The meeting closed v.ith a I duet by Mrs. Earl McLecd and Mrs. 1 McWilliams. The church held its annual anniv- eisary services on Sunday, Octo'oer 1 30th. and special decorations of cut I f|--.wers and plants brightened the I auditorium. Rev. McPherson of i Mclntyre had charge of both services, i while his work was taken by the pas- ! tor. Rev. Scott. Mr. McPherson, who is a wonderful speaker, gave two ex- cellent sermons filled with the gospel | truth, which were listened to with| rapt attention. -At the afternoon ser- vice Masters La Verne, Milford and Sherman Piper with their violins, ac- companied by the organist. Miss M. Cook, played for the hymns and as- sisted the choir, also rendering special easary for success in life. The aim of parents should be to guide without curbing, to direct and not to attempt to control by authority. Youth is not free from physical h-^alth hazards. Amongst the de- fects which develop during adol- escence are those of vision. .A per- iodic checking-up of sight and hearing is most desirable, as good vision and hearing are assets required in most occupations. ! The outstanding physical menace of youth is fatigue. .A.dded to the pressuTt of school work or of the early years of employment is the new social life. It is most desirable that every person should have a social life, but it is equally true that suffi- cient rest and sfleep are required. During t'ais period, ttrbercaiosis is not uncomaion, and its development seems to be associated with the lowered physical condition due to fatigue from too many social activities which, carried into the early morning hours, mean loss of sleep. The best preparation for youth is a healthy childhood. The practice of a periodic check-up of the physical condition should be continued, with special attention to eyes, ears and The youth below par should t be allowed to go on without find- but that he lives under conditions which have c'nanged greatly during te pas' twenty years. Home life is changed. The motor ] teeth. car is a factor which has altered life i "^^ in many ways. Recreation is found ; «g the cause of his condition. outside the home. There are the I Pare°^« *^°'^«1 ^« sympathetic with movies - to mention but one thing yo^t^ ^^<^ ^'^ '"^ ''^^'-^^ '^^^^ ^'^ '""• which has had a great influence in ; Patience, resentment and what may changing the habits of life. i aPP^ar to them rudeness are the nat- It is quite natural for youth to de- ^r^l- '^^'^^^ expression of his desire for sire independence and to be irritated independence I by the authority of parents and adults. vhich with manhood. Youth is restless and impatient with ' his elders, who are so sure that he he should be guided by their «xper- ience "for his own good." It is difficult for the average par- Th*- ratepayers of Miidmay village, by a majority of 65, carried a by-law to aut'r.orize the municipal council to raise $13,600 to purchase from the ent to believe or to practise the belief Ontario Hydro Commission the elec- that considerable freedom in develop- trical distribu-ing plant in that village. BATES BURIAL CO 'Y 124 Avenue Road Toronto DISTINCTn-E FUNERAL SERVICE -AT REASON.ABLE PPJCES PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" Klngsdale 4:541â€"3456 Modern Private Chacel J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks. Manager :'.er!v CI Flesherton ».>.>.>•>->♦♦♦*•> >♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦»♦» J Quite a number from here attended the .\nniversary services in .Annesley church, Markdale. on Sunday. The midweek meeting on Tuesday evening was largely attended. Mr. Warren gave a fine address and the recreational program was very inter- esting. The local public school softball team played two friendly games with Flesh- erton public school team recently and were the victors on both occasions. Misses Minnie Graham imd Edna Lee of Listowel were recent visitors in this community, accompanied by Mr. Everett Graham and Miss May Graham. They motored down to To- ronto and spent a day. Mrs. Catherine Davison attended the teacher training class in .Annes- ley church. Markdale. recently and secured a certificate. Miss Verna Boland of Po'bbinton is visit ijig at the parental home here " The House ol Quelity " Specials This Week COR-X FL-VKES 2 pkgs. 15c M.\C.-\ROXI 3 lbs. 14c PEP 2 pkgs. 21c OXIOXS 10 lb. 14c Flour and Feed Prairie Ross Flour special this week 98 lb. bag $2.05 FULL LIXE C^F PURIX-X CHOWS . * JAS A. STEWART FLESHERTON ^ .^ -<=4 J"******<-9-^*'^^'>*>*'^^*:"<' «^x^♦^x^♦<->^v^<-^<<-^.^.^<-^♦♦♦♦<-wHv>^^«^<-^^ Ken Kennedy's For Groceries Phone 37 Challentre Corn Starch. 2 pkgs ISc Prairie Rose Flour $2.00 Rose Bkg. Powder, tin 18c UNDERWEAR Special prices in men's winter underwear : Ceoking Onions 50 LB. BAG 75c Quick Oatmeal 2 PKGS. 35c Bulk Macaroni 3 LBS. 14c Freshly Ground COFFEE ; Chase & Sanbome's 39c. and 49c lb. CAS! i ONLY Keliog's Corn Flakes I 2 PKGS. 15c Try Our 29c TEA FIG BARS 19c LB. GINGER SNAPS 2 LBS. 25c :: mm < > Trv our MEATS Threshing Roasts