Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 24 Oct 1934, p. 5

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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934 t • MAXWELL The rain is sure welcome in this district. Miss Ada Atkinson of Flesherton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Binning- ton. The anivei-sary services in the Unit- ed church were well attended. Rev Bushell had charge of thd morning aervice and Rev. McPherson took charge of the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Miss Robinson of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Guy. Mr. R. J. Small and daughters and Miss Kathleen Morrison of Toronto spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Devine of Southamp- ton and Mr. Neil Cairns vi.sited foi J, few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward of Lake Ck)uchiching called on their cousins Mrs G. Ross and Mrs. Black, last â- week. PRICEVILLE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE Estate of DONALD Mc- DONALD, late of Artemesia Town- ship, County of Grey, -Farmer, De- ceased. ALL THOSE having claims or ac- counts against the above-named de- ceased are required to send full par- ticulars thereof to the undersigned solicitor to th^ executors on or be- fore November 3rd, next. After that date the c^.tate. will be distributed amongst thoca entitled thereto hav- ing regtird only -to the claims of which notice shali at that time have b«en received. C. C. MJDDLEBRO' City Hall, Owen Sound. Solicitor for the Executors. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. ARCHIE McINNES Will sell by public auction on Lot 28. Con. 7, Osprey (4 miles east of Maxwell) MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1934 the following valuable items: FARM S,T?OCK â€" 9 Cows, all sup- posed to be in calf; 4 Yearlings, com. ing two; 5 Spring Calves; Bull, rising two year old; 5 Ewes; Ram; 70 good Bens; 5 Geese. rMPLEMENTS, ETIC. â€" Deering Binder, 7-ft. cut; Mower; Massey- Harris Seed Drill, 13 hqe; Disc "Har- rows; Cultivator; Two Furrow Plow; Iron Harrows; Harrow Cart; Manure Spreader; Turnip Pulper; Cutting* of Salem Box; Buggy; Cutter; Set Single Har- ness; Scales, 2000 lbs.; Low Wagon; Western Hay Rack; Quantity ot Oats; Quantity of Hay. HOUSE FURNIT'URE â€" Range; Good Heater; Dresser; 3 Beds; 4 ,Wash Stands; Sideboard; Cupboard; Gasoline Lamp; Couch; Radio; Porct Pump; 30 Feet, 2-inch Piping. .TJERMS â€" Cash. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. â€" GEO. E. DINCAN, Auctioneer. .Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol (Sr.) spent the week end visiting friends in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichol and fam- ily .spent the week end in Toronto With their daughter, Mrs. Jno. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hincks and family were Sunday guests at Mr. Archie McKechnie's. Miss Annie Shortreed has gone to lorcnto for the winter. J. D. McArthur has gone to Toronto where he has a position working in a garage. On Friday night the Presbyterians held tlicir annual fowl supper in the basement of the church, where the ladies served a bountiful supper of fov.'l and other good things to eat, after which a program was given in the auditorium. Rev. N. MacDonald acted as chairman. Rev. Mr. John- .ston and Rev. David Gowdy of Dur- ham were present and gave brief ad- dresses. Vocal solos were given by Miss Elizabeth Harding of Durham and Were much enjoyed. Mrs. David Gowdy of Durham gave a number of instrumentals on piano, which was greatly appreciated and received hearty applause. Rev. N. MacDon- jl<i pave a recitation "When McAlis- ter danced before the King." Mr Stewart McArthur sang a couple of Scottish songs. Mr. N. McDonald sang a solo, "The Road to the Isles'' and also sang a Gaelic song. The National Anthem brought a most en- joyable evening to a close. The pro ceeds were nearly ?60.00 EUGENIA A fine silver Challenge Cup has been sent Mr. John McVicar of the Athletic Club here to be competed for annually. It was the kind donation of a one-time resident of Priceville. who desires that his name be with- held. At a recent dance held in the clubs behalf, it is to be regretted that there was not a larger representation of the members present. If not too tired, keep up enthusiasm and loyalty to the club boys. Rev. F. and Mrs. Sullivan and child- ren of Thistletown, the former on the way to an anniversary service at West Side church, Owen Sound, stopped off here Saturday evening at the kind and hospitable home otf the Misses James. Principal Shackleton of Arthur, on a flying visit to Owen Sound returned on Sunday morning, taking with him on a visit Misses Anna McLean and Roberta Harrison for a short visit. The choir of St. Columba United journeyed to the sister congregation on the occasion of their anniversary and contributed several anthems. The recent rain relieved the water shortage in many of the local wells. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED 1 AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. Don't forget the Hallowe'en social in the basement of the church on Wed- nesday evening of next W'eek. On Tuesday evening ot last week the friends and neighbors of Mr. Everett Gi'aham, who has recently joined the benedicts, met in the L.O.L hall here. A very pleasant time wae spent in social chat and dancing. Dur- ing the course of the evening, Mr. anil Mrs. Graham were called forward and a presentation of a beautiful U4-piecc' dinner set, a granite roasting pan and an aluminum kettle was made tc Lhem. Mes.srs. Ken Kaitting and Victor Campbell made the presenta^ \\o\\, while congratulations were tend ?red to them and words of welcome :o Mrs. Graham were spoken in be- lialf of the people by Mr. Jack Large Everett made a neat reply, express- ing his and his wife's appreciation of the gifts and invited ail to Visit them in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and child len of Markdale visited on Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin and family. Miss Dorothy Whitehead from neai Markdale is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenwick had a very successful fowl supper and dance at their home on Friday even- ing of last week. A number from here attended the fowl supper in the United church. Flesherton, on Monday evening. We Were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Cudmore, who lived near Wareham. We extend our sincere sympathy to the sorrowing relatives and her son, Mac. Mr. and Mrs. Shortt and children visited at Rob Roy on Sunday. Anniversary services will be hela in the United church here on next Sunday, October 28. Morning ser- vice at 10.45. There will be service in the evening also. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cameron and Donnie visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Graham and family of Clarksburg and attended anniversary services at Victoria church, neai there. Mrs. Wm. Kaitting went to Fever- sam last Saturday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs. Mckenzie celebrated the 77th anniversary of her birthday on Mon- day of this week and we join in wish- ing her many happy returns of the day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell and sons. Burton and Dennis, have re- turned home from a motor trip to New Liskeard. They had a very pleasant time and enjoyed the beauti. ful scenery. While there, they pick- ed blue berries near Shepherd Lake. Their visit there was so pleasant that it seemed to come to an end far too soon. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Williams of To- ronto were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. ROCK MILLS JAS. LYNESS â- will sell by public auction on Lot 3, Con. 5, Artemesia, 3 miles West of Ceylon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 the following articles namely: FARM STOCK â€" Brown Mare, 14 years old; Bay Mare, aged; Red Cow supposed to be in calf; Roan Cow supposed to be in calf; Gray Cow, supposed to be in calf; Red Cow, sup- posed to be in calf; 2 Y'earling Heif- ers; 1 Yearling Steer; 3 Spring Calves; 13 Oxford Ewes; 60 Gooo Hens; One Pair of Geese. IMPLEMENTS. ETC. â€" Steel Wheel Wagon; Wagon Box and Ha> Rack, combined; Deering Binder, foot cut; Deering Seed Drill. 13 disc; Manure Spreader; Hay Rake; McCor- mick Mower; Cultivator; Disc, 12 plate; Fleury Plow No. 21; 2 Furrow plow; Iron Harrows, 12 bull; Buggy; Democrat; Cutter; Road Cart; Set ol Sleighs; Fanning Mill; .Scales, 2,00t lbs.: Turnip Pulper; Root Scuff ler. Extension Ladder; Set of Team Har ness; Set of Single Harness; Forks; Chains; Shovels; Numerous other art- icles. HAY AND GRAIN â€" Quantity ol Oats; Quantity of Barley; Quantity of Hay and Green Oats. HOUSE FURNITURE â€" McClary Stove, good as new; Good Heater; Bath Tub; Extension IVble, oak; t Beds; Kitchen Cabinet; DeLaval Cream Separator, new; Churn; Couch 6 Octave Organ; 6 Kitchen Chairs. Everything must be sold as tht Proprietor is giving up farming. Tlie f'arm will be offered for sale or rent if not rented or sold previous to th< sale. Sale to commence at 1 P-m. sharp. "^ERMS â€" All sums of $10.00 and under cash: over that amount nini (9) Months" Credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, bear- ing interest at 6 per cent. Herb Corbett, Clerk â€"GEO. DUNCAH, Auctioned I CHARLES WINTERS Lots 23-4, 3rd Line of Osprey (1 mile west of Hatherton) will sell by public auctien on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 at 1 p.m., the following; HORSES â€" Brown Mare, 13 yrs. sld; Bay Mare. CATTLE â€" Black Cow 5 years old, supposed in calf; Red Cow 8 years old; Black Cow, rising 4 years old, due Jan. 1st; 2 Yearlings; 1 two-year- old; 4 Calves; About 25 Hens. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" Deering Manure Spreader in A-1 shape; Gang Plow; Massey-Ham-is Binc^er 6-ft. cut; Seeder: Wagon; Massey-Harris Mower in A-1 shape: Market Sleigh: Bobsleigh: Wagon and Rack; Fanning Mill; Stock Rack; . Scuff ler; Hay Rake; Massey-Harris 14-plate disc; Buggy: Cutter; Set of Harrows; Single-Furrow Plow; 2 Sets of Light Harness; Doubletrees; Grindstone; Straw Cutter; Sling Ropes; Turnip Pulper; Quantity of Hay and Straw if not previously sold; 6-'l.P. Inter- national Gas Engine; Bells; Haltei and numerous other articles. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. TERMS OF SALE â€" Fowl, Hay Straw, Grain and all sums of SIO and under, cash; over that amount ten months' credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes 'bearing interest at 4"' per annum. Herb Corbett, Clerk. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Lewis Pedlar on Friday night at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. F. Dean. Everybody welcome •Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday. October 28. Rev. C. J. Cameron will be the special preacher. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.;i0 p.m. A fowl supper will be held in the basement of the church the following Tuesday night, October 30. A good program will b^. provided. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher and son, Eldon, of Flesherton visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Part- ridge and family. Vandeleur public school softball team played a game with the school team here on Wednesday evening of last week. The game resulted in 21- 15 in favor of Rock Mills. Prayer meeting was held at thel home of Mrs. Thos. Betts last Triday evening instead of Mr. Cecil Bett'a as Mrs. McMullen was ill with the flu, iWe trust she will soon be feeling better again. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell an i Miss Hilda Betts visited the first of the >vjek with Maxwell friends. RCCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Anniversary Will be held on Sunday, October 28, 1934 REV. C. J. CAMERON of Torontoâ€" Special Preacher. Services at 11 a.m. Special Music * * ♦ ukI 7.3U p.m. Orchestra FOWL SUPPER Tuesday, October 30, 1934 .Clipper .served from to S A ^ood progTuni will be prcjvided. ADMISSrOXâ€" Aciults. 30c: Children under 12. 15c. PROTON STATION Proton Station people who visited in Toronto recently are: Mr. W. Stainsby and sister, Mrs. Lorne Hod- gin and Miss Bertha Hemphill, Misses Marguerite and Hilda Sims, Mrs. Dever and Mrs. Tom White. Mr. and Mrs. McNichol and Miss Ruby Lyons of Toronto spent the week end at Mr. Chas. Lyon's. Mr. and Mrs. McCannell and Mrs. R. G. Acheson attended the W.M.S, conference at Hopeville on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wauchope and Phyllis visited Flesherton friends re- cently. Mr. Henry Goheen has moved into Mrs. Consley's house, recently vacat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mr. Ottewell is making great im- provements to Mr. Russell Irwin's house. Messrs. Nelson and Alf. Frewing of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. Thos. White for a few days last week. Try a "Small A'dvt." ♦*****««->.>.>*<>«:":~:~K.«:~:~t~:~x~:~>:~:~:"X~:":~><~>«t~:~>M'*:~^^ SALT A CARLOAD TO BE UNLOADED ON OCTOBER 26th, AT FLESHERTON STATION Bring your cash and bags to the car. Just the time to buy your winter's supply. No. 1 Fine Bulk Salt 60c cwt. Xo. 1 Course Bulk Salt 75c cwt. 50 Lb. Pressed Blocks, white 45c ea. 50 Lb. Pressed Blocks, Iodized 55c ea. Get our prices on Poultry Feed, Tankage, Hog Consen- trate and Meat Scrap. Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Lid. ii FLESHERTON » »♦<>« * o I T 1^^ ^tt1T?1r"^-Tr^1^-l^â- 'M^^^^^^^'^â- "^''"*"»"°"^^^ HOLDFAST U. F. W. 0. The Holdfast U.F,W.O. Club met at the home of Mrs. George Fishei on Wednesday. October 10. Eleven members and eight visitors were pres- ent. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Club song, after which the Creed was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Resolutions from Head Office were discussed. A letter from Dr. Carefoot express- ing thanks for the generous dona- tion of fruit, was read. A motion was duly carried that a" donation ol fruit to the hospital 'be made each year. Mrs. Robertson, in an inteaesting and informative address, painted a very real piature of the rugged, mist covered hills of her native land. Sht very kindly answered numerous ques. tions about thy houses, and othci things touched upon in \':vi course oi her address. Lunch was served and a pleasant social time spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robertson on Nov- ember 14. Superior Stores "Shell Out" With Hallowe'en Specials For Friday and Saturday^ October 26-27 McCormick Deering Deep Chilled Plow Shares Two will oQtwear three ordinary cast shares. Try one. S. Hemphill M-.-Cormick-Dcering Agent ] IN MEMORIAM Salmon Clover Leaf Sockeye V2 lb- tin* 18c Marmalade 32 oz. jar 25c McGIRR â€" In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Robert S. McGirr. who parsed away Oetobei 25th, 1928. Silently the shades of evening Gather round our lonely door. Silently they bring before us Faces w« shall see no more. Oh not lost but gone before us Let them never be forgot; Sweet their memory to the lonely In our hearts they perish not. How iuch holy memories cluster Like tRe stars when storms are past Pointing up to that far Heaven Where we hope to meet at last. Matches 3 boxes 23c Prairie Rose FLOUR $2.50 Hallowe'en Special FREE: 12 lb. Roasted Peanuts with 1-2 lb of ROYAL YORK TEA 30c Pumpkin Large 2V2 tins lOc Fry's Cocoa V, lb. tin 23c -Sadly mis?ed by Wife and Daugh- ter. .â- ^n earthquake shock was felt in Cuba, .nnd everybody grabbed his gun ,^- ran for the cellar. TOMATO JUICE Large T^/z tins lOc Real Good COFFEE 39c !b. Lux Soap 6c MINCE MEAT . 2 lbs. 25c Jelly Beans 19c lb. Fleischnaan'" XR Yeast .... 4c PRUNES 21b». 23c CATSUP, Crosse & Black well 14 ozt. 16c P. Nut Butter Large jar 24c Quick Qaker O'ts 23c CHICKEN HADDIE 1 lb. tin 14c KENNEDY BROS. FLESHERTON Phone 37 MARKDALE Phone 17

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