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®()je /ieslj^ttxrn %hmnu. Vol. 54; No. 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1934 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietor* LADY BANK (Intended for Last Week) A good shower of rain is needed. We welcome Me. and Mrs. Steve Sutton of Fleshercon to our neighor- hood. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Benson and little .son, Bryce, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parson, on the east baekline. Artemesia. The Ladies' Aid of Providence church held their April and May meet- ings in the church. The June meet- ing is to be held at tTie home of Mrs. Jas. McKenie on the 13th. Members please attend and visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and son of Kimberley spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple. Miss Doris Roberts of Toronfo is spending a few holidays at her par- ental home heps'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semple of To- )t;nto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham at the Power House. Mr. Christopher Thomson of Fever- sham has the sincere sympathy of a host of friends in his great loss by the death of Mrs. Thomson. We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Frank Sayers of the 10th line, Osprey. Mrs. Sayers is an honorary member of the Ladies' Aid h^If- 'Wp hope for a speedy recovery. The young people of the neighbor- hood have commenced their young people's meetings, which will be held in the homes, every Friday evening. Little Miss Evelyn Stewart, Flesh- erton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sutton. KIMB£RL£Y VANDELEUR BORN â€" On June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Hucrh Boland, a son. Mr. Elmer Williamson of Toronto was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchinson. Miss Jean Wright of Toronto v!-- it"d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gp.o. Wright recently. Quite a number from here attended the meetings of the Oxford Group in Markdale r.nd Flesherton on Sunday. (Intenrifid for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellis of Meaford, Mis. A. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Stuart and Mr. T. Fawcett of Powas- san visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ellis. Mrs.. Melvin Harris of Toronto is i-.pending a few days, the guest of har friends here. M\s3 Mitchell of Red Wing is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Laurie Law- rence, who is ill. Mr. Ted Myles has opened his but- cher shop at Heathcote. We wish him success in his new venture. We are peased to see Mr. D. L. Weber able to be out, although still on crutches. Mr. Morwood is home after his recent operation for goitre in the Markdale hospital. Mrs. Harold Fawcett was operated on for goitre last week and is making rapid progress to health. Mr. and Mrs. Nethercutt and son, Everett, accompanied by Mr:;. Mills and daughter, Mrs. Stewart, of Dun- dalk spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Plewes. The neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Weber in honor of their son and bride, to present them with two lovely chairs, tokens of best wishes and future happiness. A number of local sports and fan;; attended the 24th celebration at Mark- dale. The local ball team played a friendly game with Dundalk, the latter winning. Mr. Geo. Mundle is home after bav- ins his tonsils removed at the Mark- | dale hospital. ' ' Miss Geraldine Weber and Mr. Art .Wardman of the Toronto Globe, ano . Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Setts of Flesherton visited with Mr. and Mra. D. Webei-. Tho School Board has their teachers hired for another year: Miss Jean Car- ruthers for the junior room and Miss G. Curry for the senior room. \ ICTORIA CORNERS PROTON STATION Mr. and Mis. Richardson and Miss Richardson of Lauivl, Mrs. Coutts and grandson of Toronto visited at .VIv. .Mbert Stinson's. The ladies of the W.M.S. are not holding their June meeting on Thurs- day as they have accepted an invita- tion to visit the Ilopevillo ladies at the iiome of Mrs. Hockridgo in Dun- dalk on Friday. Miss Syly;a Acheson is home from Toronto Normal. Her friend, Mis" Wright, is visiting her. Ken Ovv of Laurel visited his aunt, Mrs. Albert Stinson. Mr. and Tdrs. Jas. Lockhart of Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart of Detroit called on friends hers over the \veek end. Russell Linton is adding a refresh- mert booth to his service station. Etiquette, accordicg to a yornig hopeful,' is saying "No, Thank You,' when you want to say "Yes." IN MEMORIAM (Intended for Last Week) Marguerite Stinson and Wm. Coon of Toronto spent the week end at the home of .Albert Stinson. Mrs. Stin- son returned to Toronto with them for another treatment. She is much im- proved in health and is able to assist with her work. Mr. Wm. Ash of London visited his cousin, Mr. Everette .Awde. Mrs. ,W. H. Heard and Marcus of Markdale, Burrows Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Small (nee Mina Heard) ol Toronto called on Mrs. Carl Atkinson. We may say that Billy Heard, who is a doctor and has his own hospital in the States, is soon bringing his bride home for a visit. Mary Cameron, who has been with Mrs. Carl Atkinson for ten months, returned to her home in Berkeley and Ida Hill of Wareham has taken her place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed and Ja'Jghters visited at Russel Linton's. â- Mr. Armstrong, a student of Em- manuel College, preached at Inistioge on Sunday. We hope to hear Mr. Armstrong again, a.*; we enjoyed his strmon very much. (Last Week's Itfcins) Congratulations are being freely ex- tended to Mr. .\le.\. Sherson and bride, formerly Miss Lizzie Greene of Dun- dalk; best v.'i.shes for a long and happy life and a friendly welcome to the new Mrs. Sherson to the com- munity. Mr. Armstrong of Emmanuel Col- li;ge was the student in charge of tjte United Church work here on Sunday evening last. Visitors the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lyons were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill of Markdale, Mrs. W. 'Maxwell of Dundalk, .Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Lyons Sr. of Portlaw. Tht Misses Sinclair and friends of Dundalk visited Mrs. Wes. Dever. Mr. and Mrs. Glazier and children of Georgetown visited at the home of Mr. Jas. Hemphill. The children remained for a holiday with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Milne and children of Flesherton wei-e Sunday evening call- ers at the home of Mr. P. G. .\cheson. Mrs. Neil McCannell visited friends in Toronto recently. ,We are sorry to report that iMiss Alma White, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos: White of Saugeen Jet., is ill in the Orangeville hospital, fol- lowing two serious operations. MAXWELL In loving memory of our dear ! mother, .Arabella Field, who passed] away Junt Gth, 1928. "Love and remembraneo last for- ever." I â€"Ever remembered by fhe Family. PASTURE AND HAY GRASSES -HAVE YOU RENEWED? BATES BURIAL CO'Y 124 Avenue Road Toronto t DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES I PHONES: NIGHT OR D.AYâ€" Klngsdale 4344â€"3456 ♦J- Modern Private Chanel !•; J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Manager •;• Formerly of Flesherton 1: Such grasses as red top, which have a crc'ping root system an:l grow li'or;i early snvlng to late tall, if the wpi.th'jr is favorable. arr> especially fit'^d for pasture. ti3 thev stand â- ^rprnping and provide green food the whole siison. On tha other hand, ibr-7 are not good for hav, a^ nio.st of the leaves are rather close to the g-round. Timothv ind similar grass- es .i"i los-: adapted for pa.?turing, as their buncliv growth and shallow root system make them liable to be up- rnotfd, or at leastiniured by, tranio- in;;. But this type of grass furnish- es excellent hav. To obtain a h?-)vy yield it i- n:)t .'sufficient to choose grasses ♦/htch are heavy pro;!ucers when grown alone. They must be pdapted to the soil and climate and be !»b! ' to thrive togethrr and niak^ th? bf^t nossible use of every inch of ground. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Small and daugh- ter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. McDon- ald of Toronto spent the week end with rel-'tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and fam- ily and Mr. and Mr.>. Binnington spent the week end near Toronto. Dr. and Mi's. John;on and son, Gor- don, of Trenton and Mre. Johnson of Dundalk visited with Mr. an';! .»'*Irs. E. Buckingham this week. I The W. I. will meet at the home nf I Mrs. J. Kernahan on June 12. Oâ€"- ing to the Sunrlay school convention : on Thursday, June 14th, the date had i to be changed. Mr. Will. .Allen and two sons, Ross and Billie._of Detroit motored ov?r o:i Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross's. Mr. .\!len returned on Sunday .ind the boys are remaining for a few wejks' visit. EUGENIA LIGHT WEIGHT LAMBS Thp ma"keting of spring lambs at too light weights is a mo;it unfortun- â- ite practice, since it incurs a heavy ]or.'A of revenue to the producer and cpii.ses a deerer: in consumption. In tho main, it ir luite feasible for the producers to ^ )Id back their Iambs until the animal: have reached aroanr! GO pound: nnd show reasonably good finisi'i. Tliin, unuerweiirht spring lambs sell for less than half the pri'.'c of acceptable weights, well finished. Vote Oliver For a New Deal It is Time for a Change of Government at Queen's Park On Friday evening, June 15, the Marionettes of Kitchener will pres»;nt the story of Beautiful Queen Esther in the United church here under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. There will also be a playlet for children, "Billy Boy." Admission: adults 25c, children under 12 years 15c. Don't forget the date, come and enjoy the program. Get your tickets from the memiiers of the Ladies' Aid. fWe are pleased to see Mr. Joseph Williams Sr., quite well again, aft^'' his recent TTlneas, which was caus.^d by drinking impure water out of a well, which had not been used for some time. Mr. Robt. Purvis has hi;; summer cottage completed and held a family re-union in it Saturday evening, when his son, Elwood of Orillia and Edwin of Toronto, each with his wife and family were present. .At the service in the United church on Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Poi-teous of Rock Mills had their winsome litle daughter, Euretta Irene, baptized. The hymn "A little child, the Saviour Came," was sung. Miss Dick who has been at the Eugenia House the past month spent a few days with Mrs. J. Fawcett be- fore going to Toronto. Mr. Herb Fawcett is spending a while with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Arthur Perry and the Stephen,; brothers of Gait spent a few days fishing here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenwiok. There will be no chui'<:h service in our church next Sunday morning, owing to the minister being at Con- ference. Mr. Wilfred Magee spent the first of the week in Toronto. Mrs. E. W. Clinton of Toronto spent the week en:l with Mrs. W. Hanley. Mrs. Hanley has returned home, after visiting with her daughter, Mi-s. Walter .'^kitt, of Flesherton. We extend our sincere sympathy to yirz. Hanley and relatives in thp deatli of -Mrs. Hanlay's niece, Mrs. Daniel Owens of Cypress River, Man- itoba. Mrs. Owens was formerly Miss Margaret Carson and namesake of Mr:!. Hanley. The deceased was the dauarhter of the late Mr. and 'i/ir' James Carson and was born at Eu- I genia forty years ago the past month 1 The family moved west about 18 year? ago and twelve years a?o she married Mr. Daiiiel Owens. To them wer.? born two children. Donna aged 11 j'ears and Enid iged 7. Tlio lato Mrs. Owens had been ailing in health for the past two years. Her pass; i ing took place in a Winnipeg hospital on Friday morniiiij, -June 1st. . She was a woman of a loving and gentle I disposition and was a member of the L'nited church. ! Besides her loving hu.sband and little daughters she leaves in sad ber- eavement two brothers. John and George, both of Cypres.; River, Man., and three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Sargean'. .nnd Mrs. .Ioh]i Tow-.u^end of Cypress River and Mrs. Wm. Sargeant of j Ov.-en Sound. To these wa also ex- I ter;i our svmpathv. Dr. Arthur Wright Thos. Wood, Major Von Chambers, Col. Geo. Chis- 'lolni. Col. Ray Simpson ajid A. F. Towers were at the Club House over the holiday. FEVERSHAM Mr. W. J. Allan of Detroit was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls and Mr. and Mrs. Colquette on Saturday last. Mrs. W. G. Band, Miss Bessie Dand and Mr. MacCouch of Long Branch, Ont., were visitors over the week end and holiday with the fomier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colquette. Miss Dempsey, a "former principal of our continuation school, now prin- cipal of Minnesing liisrh school, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne over tlie week end and holi- day. Mr. John Matthews and sis- ter. Miss Matthews of Stayner and Mr. T. W. Whitelaw of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Colquette Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Eby spent Sunday with friends in Palmerston. Dr. Robert Henderson oLJEpronto visited with his sister, Mrs. John Paul, and other friends recently. Mr. Harrv Burk of Bradford was a visitor at hio parental home over th© week end. „ . ^ ... Mrs. William Hamlin of Port Credit visited with her brother, Mr. and Mrs^ George Burk recently. Miss Florence Geikells, operator at our telephone central, visited at her home near Heathcote last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Francis and babe spent Sunday an(} the holiday with Mrs. Francis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beynon in Collingwood. Mrs Howard Mekee visited with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Colquette, la Owen Sound last week. EAST MOUNTAIN BORN â€" In Euphrasia on Friday, May 18th. l'J34, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Harbottle, a son. Congratulations. Mrs. Robt. McMullen spent the past week with her son, Gordon. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. Thompson ."^.llen were: Mr. Charlie Smith, Mrs. Ida Cameron, Mrs. E. Mc- Cullough and -Miss Marion Rutherford, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betts and Miss Marjorie Brackenbury of Flesherton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. V. Goodfellow and children of Union spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Harbottle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lougheed and little son. Allan, of Union spent a day recently with the latter's sister, Mrs. Comfort Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCullough en- tertaine<l their friends and neighbors to a dance on Friday night last, and a good time was enjoyed by all. CEYLON Ontario Government Indefencible Record Shows The provincial deft in 1923 was $291:000:000. End of the present fiscal vear at least $612,000:000 Interest payments have reached an enormous figure. Taxa- tion has become unbear- able for the common people yet the Henr>- Government g" o e s merrily on their spending way. Increasing Cabinet Ministers' salaries b}- $2,000; paving over $36,000 for Cabinet'' Minis- ters' cars last year ; paying $37,000 for 'barns 'that should not have cost $10,- 000; etc.; etc. The Henry Governments have consistently shown that they are the friends of big interests rather than the friends of the masses, in floating the laast $40,- 000:000 loan they paid S40,0U0 to three represent- ative's for advice: then sold me loan to the big interests at too cheap a figure. It's time the people had a chance. The C.overtiment spends millions to teach the farmer how to prodwce cattle, hogs: etc.: then placidly winked at the mar- keting condition that u] lows .\malgamatcd Pack- ers to make $13,000:000 net profits in five years 1928-33 READ THOROUGHLY Few peope realize the actual cov- erage of even the most modern weekly !ewr--paper. Re:ently an advertising jxpc-rt said t'nat careful research had 1 TFcertained that city ni-wspapers are read, on an average, for the space oi tv.-enty minutes, while the average "oun'lry newspaper has a "reading life of three houi-s to its credit." It •3 kent around the house for aweek. This is something for both subscriber and advertiser to think about. I .««..*«.«.. IT'S TIME FOR A CLEAN-UP AT TORONTO It's time to end once and for all transactions like th.< .\bittibi deal and the John Aird Jr. paments. Vole Oliver for Reform, Lower Taxation and pegging of the Provincial Debt. Small .A.dvts. Bring Results (Last Week's Items) We extend sympathy to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. Thoij. Genoe of Eugenia, whose death took place last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol and fam- ily spent Sunday in Collingwood. "Mr. and Mr^. Russell Coleman and three children of London were Sunday visitors at J. F. Collinson's. Misses Blanche and Nellie Genoe of Owen Sound attended the funeral of their grandmother at Eugenia Friday. Miss Ina Pressick was a visitor last week with Mrs. Macphail. Mrs. A. C. Muir and Kenneth spent S'unday with 'Mrs. Muir's mother at Berkeley. . Mr. Harry Huston of Oshawa visit- ed at Peter Muir's en Monday. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Christdpher Thomson, Fever- sham, desires to express his sincerL- thanks to his many friends and ac- quaintances for their help and kin'' expre!*»ions of sympathy during hi.i recent bereavement. •>^><^«^^>>.:..:.<..>.>.:.<~:..:..;..t~>.:«>.:..:«:..:..:..:..>.:..X">-><">'>'><"M****>*>*"*~*^^ SALT Car to Arrive Afccut Jtrc 12 Chance to Save Money 280 Lb. Barrels Fine Salt $2.20 100 Lb. Sacks Fine Salt 60c 50 Lb. Sacks Fine Salt 35c 50 Lb. Blocks Pressed Salt, White 45c 50 Lb. Blocks Pressed 3alt. Iodized 55c Bulk Salt Bring your sacks and we will sell you Fine Salt at 50c per cwt. Coarse salt at 65c cwt. 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