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V* % H * â- : i ••> «- ;» i , t * r Vol. 55 No. 16 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935 VV. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietor* Hanover Boys' Choir Took Sunday Service On Sunday, September the 22nd, the congregation of the St. John's United church had the extreme pleasure of again hearing the Boy's Choir Organ- ization of Hanover. There we»e 23 or Zi in the choir, and they . displayed great talent in their singing. They were accompanied by Mr. Bobby Mann, the gold medal saxaphone play- er at the Toronto exhibition, who de- livered two lovely solos that were enjoyed vei-y much. A quartette comprised of four boys: Messrs. Wen- dorf, Hingley, Bell and Hayne, gave a number that was enjoyed. Th^ service took the usual course, with the Doxology followed by a hymn and the scripture reading. Jim Grandy then lead in prayer and Mr. Scott in- troduced the choir and the speakers. Mr. Art. Wright w^as in charge of the troop while Stuart Magwood, mem- ber of the Boy's parliament for South Grey gave a very interesting address, after which a Hymn, asd Benediction closed the service. Fawn Came To Town Must Carry Flares 'Bennett Receives SOUTH GREY TEACHERS I TO MEET IN HANOVER Truck owners are warned, in a •statement issued last week by Hon. X. B. McQuesten, minister of high- ways, that if their vehicles are opera- ted outside the limits of urban munic- ipalities after dark, they must now be equipped with flares, lamps or lan- terns as required by the amendment to the Highway Traffic Act passed at the last ses.=ion of the legislature. Mr. McQuesten said "records of the mot- Ovation On Trip! The annual convention of the South I Grey Teachers' In.«titute will be held Prime Minister Bennett opened his!'" Hanover on Thure.lay and Friday, campaign in the capital earlier in the O'-'^"''"- ^^ '''"^ ^^' '""^ P'^^^* '^'^ ''"'" Markdale Votes jLale Mrs. Diana Long For Local Option month. The Prime Minister gave four radio addresses in a series. He opened his public speaking campaign in Regina the middle of the month. The Regina meeting resulted in a real personal triumph for the Prime Minister, especially after five years or vehicles branch show that serious ^f ^he worst conditions a prime min- accidents have happened all too fre-| jg^g,. (.^,^l^ i^^ve picked to face the quently when the lighting system of; country for a general election. One disable<l vehicles has broken down on, i^^g individual in the audience ven- the highway after dark. To minimize' ^^^^^ ^ Question when Mr. Benentt the danger resulting from such break- ^,.^^ discussing the wheat question, down, all commercial vehicles operated "What are you going to do with i: outside the limits of cities, towns or (,,„. j.,^ wheat)?" Mr. Bennett was villages after dark, are required to|gjK(,i being brought to completion to provide the convention with an exoellent pro- gram. TJiere are about 113 teachers in Markdale decided to put the bev- erage room in that place ouv of bus- iness after the expiration of the present permit at the voting on Thurs- day of last week. The drys polled the inspectorate, with Mr. George E. | ^ ^o^^l of si.xteen votes over and above Pentland of Hanover serving as in- j^g j-equ^ired thiee-fifths necessary to spector, Mr. Geoi'ge Brown of Hanover is president cf the Institute, and Mr. J. A. Magee, principal of the local school, is secretary. Mrs. Fred Wickens discontinue the sale of intoxicants in the beverage room. The vote result- ed m 317 for the discontinuance of the license and 184 in favor of the- sale. Both sides used the weekly paper for the presentation of their aigument and the campaign was very orderly, showing the good sense dis- carry flares, lamps or lanterns, of a type approved by the department which mt|t be lighted and placed on the highway at the front of the veh- icles when a failure of the ordinary lighting system occurs." John Arthur Hah After only a short illness death Right back came Mr. Bennett in his old form. ''Sell it, but not for 38 cents a bushel." That was that. . The gird- ers in the old Regina .Armories rang with the applause as Mr. Bennett con- I came on Some excitment occurred in town jgth. to John Arthur Hale, well known last Friday morning when a fawn Qsprey township citizen, at the age deer was reported as having been been ! of ,58 years. Deceased had been un- seen on the street near Mr. John Fed- 1 dergoing treatment in the Collingwood tovrn lav's residence. Several citizens fol- hospital, but his condition steadily lowed the little animal on its mean- p,.ew worse from internal benrirrhages derings about that section of the town. | until death intei-venel Thursday. It became suddenly frightened and j xhe late Mr. Hale was " s..:i of the ran full out along spring street and late George and Isabel Hale, pioneer? up over the hill near Mrs. McKinnon's The community of Kimberley and j played on both sides of the question neighboring vicinities were suddenly j The permit to operate the beverage shocked on Friday, September 13th ! room in connection with the only when a highly esteemed resident in | hotel in the village will terminate a: the person of Mrs. Fred Wickens pas- ! the end of N'ovember and the sale sed peacefully away at her home, will then cea.se. There are only two Mrs. Wickens, whose maiden name ! places in Grey County where the sale \va.^ Lydia Agnes Genoe, was the I cf intoxicants is legal, these being tinued his message to the electors of | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ! at Chatsworth and Hanover. ! the West. It Ls Hon. W. L. Mac- j Richard Genoe. She was born in kenzie who is said to have told Mr. .Artemesia, on January 15th, 1887. Bennett that he dare not show his She was married li> years ago to Mr. fa-ce in Rejrina after the hunger march Fred Wickens, and lately has last spring. Mr, Bennett went to I resided in Euphrasia township, near T^fiursday afternoon, Sept. I Lethbridge from Regina. He got the ^ Kinxberley. (Duvham Chronicle) same reception there, in fact better. Fifteen months ago she had the When small town people deliberatj- Enthusiasm had definitely increased. | misfortune to fall and break her le;J: ! 'V ffc- into trouble with the courts Then off he went to Calgary, his home and since then had been confined t) they are terribly hurt when it get.4 her bed, she bore her illness with From t!io railway station to the cheerfulness and courage, hotel where Mr. Bennett stops is less| The diseased leaves to mourn her than the distance of an average city i loss her sorrowing husband, one si;n. Keep Out Of Court Mccli But- -about a three minute walk - it took Mr. Bennett an hour residence. As it was leaping down hill on the north side it was not able to see the wire fence and crashed into it head-on. When Mr. G. B. Welton and Leslie Ferris came up to it the animal was dead with a broken neck. A. 3. Rolston of Owen Sound, game warden, was notified cf the ac- cident and ordered that the hide be sent to bim. It is thought that the fawn had lo^st its mother, maybe through death, and on becoming hung- ry, had moved into town in search of food. The deer was pro!)erly dressed and special steaks an roasts appeared at the dinner tables that d&y. HOUSING FARM EQUIPMENT into the local papers. What are newspapers for, anyway, and what dn people take them foi- if not to get the news ? .\ man may gn out. jiet r. Uiree dau,"-hter-, Ora. .lag en, and land in front of the maif- * • j ^ istrate charged with breach of the 'V ^'ttended by sympathizing fnends of the family and many othei-s who After a lenghty illness, Mrs. Diana Long passed away at her home at Maxwell on Thursday morning, Sept. I'Jth, at the advanced acre of 92 years. For over a year Mr?. Long had been a patient sufferer and in the past month her condition became acute. Her passing was not unexpected. The late Mrs. Long, whose maiden name was Diafla Mundy was one of Osprey township's oldest citizens having ccme" to Maxwell in 1866 with the family of a Methodist ministei stationed at that village. Her birth place was in the Rice Lake vicinity. In I86',t she was married at her par-. ent's home at Cobour? ta Mr. Wesley Long and returned to Maxwell as a bride. To them were born one daught- er and .reven sons, Mre. Thos. Beatty of Singhampton, Charles and George at Maxwell, .Albert in Toronto, James and Chester at Feversham. T^o sons. Fred and William died some years ago. Her husband predeceased her in 1887. She was connected with the Methodist church, later the United all her li& and in her younger days was active in church work. In later years she took up nursing and her I gentle ministrations were appreciat- . ed in most of the homes in Maxwell ' district. She was well known ana largely respected throughout the en- tire township. The late Mrs. Long enjoyed excellent health until the past couple of years and was never content to take life easy, but worked hard and for relaxation knitting followed. The funeral on Saturday was largS- .â- \rthur and .Alma, and Irene all at heme, also of Osnrey, and wa^ born at Wareham. | and a quarter, took him that long to two sisters. (Minnie) Mrs. J,,hn Baird liquor laws. TJhis is more a laps.- , ^.^^^. ^^ â- " â- ' ' ' -~^-- - " " â-  •â-  „ .. , j^jj.^ of good sense than anything else, and '•i-'i" <->-'"'•>;" , . f her duty practised m former years, service was conducted at her late by her pastor. Rev. .A. Bushell, assisted by Rev. Clifton and tfev. Cutler of Fevei-sham. Interment took place in the family plot in Maxwell cemetery. The pallbearers were her sons. He received a college education and mill through the enthusiastic crowds: of Owen Sound. (Anna Bella) pent his early life teaching later t*^*' ^^^^ *^ Welcome R. B..' aml|w-m. Bo.vce of Kitchener and Alfred perhaps not of general public interesr. ^^ aking up farming He made' many] •'"*'"' his hand. Yes. Mr. Bennett 'of Owen Sound, and Norman, her half But when that same man nets caught ^he s „o,.„, f,i»nH« »„rl w«= bAl<l in fbp was really wekonied home. And if, brother of Vandeleur. in petty nilfering or outright burg- "°™« tak... _ warnr friends and was held in the ' ^^^'^ '6"% , ,, ^ „ , , • • j- • , v ^ .u , highest esteem by all with whom he'**^ ^^^ ^*"^ "^'^^^ ^^ '^^* Ottawa thati xhe funeral service was conducted lary it is a distinct breach of the law- cafe in conUct. He leaves to mourn ' '''« '^•""^"'^ '^'^^^ ""^ ^^- '^•^* ^'^'^ at her home .;n Sunday, Sept. 15th. and the public should be told. r- U-o isters and three brothers- Mr« 'years had been in vain, had been un- Rev. Silas McAuslan preached a help- fact, the newspaper that doesn't te A. KBen'of Wiseton, Sa.^k., who ai-- 1 appreciated or unherakted, <he Tia.s f^, -• - • -~^ -•--- '-=â- â-  --• = ^ \ something else to think about now. I Incidentally, there is plenty of meat I in the four radio speeches of th<? 'Prime Minister to keep thinking mind<j II and beautiful sermon. The it is not playing fair with its read- hymns that were sung were: "Nearer ers, who take the paper to learn of My God to Thee," "Saved by Grace", the;e and other news matters of pub- Charles, George. .Albert. James an« '\ Beautiful Land". There were many beautiful floral rived a week ago and remained pt his bedside most of the time and was there when he passed away. Miss Mary Hale and Herbert who resided with him at his home one of Feversham on the 8th, Sudburv and Fred on the v..„ ..„...^ u- .^• • .i. . i, • â-  west of Feversham. He was a mem- 1 Pr^b'enis at his finger tips, that he Hi and sisters of Owen Sound, spray from Don't run away with the idea it is a her of the Presbj-terian church and!® ^^* â- '"'^''* ahead of the other pol- Mr. a^d Mrs. Charles Caniack, Mr. pleasure for the local newspapers t lie interest Chester Long and Wes. Beatty of â„¢ , . , Toronto. The best way to keep your name out p,,^^^^.^ ^^.^^. p.,;^^ ^^^ f^„^;,y^ Long mile east ! ''"^y ^°'" '^ '^'*^ °'" '^^°' ^"'''^d '^"'^"•j tokens: a pillow from the family, ajof the police court records is to keep p^ ^^ Albert Long Mrs Wm, Harry ofi "^^^' •''^"^^' Canada's Man of the Hourj ^,.ej,th from the Ladies Aid and W. I. out of the police court. Don't blame- ' ^J' ^ g ^^^^ ^/^ Beattv old homei®"'* Man of .\ction has the nation's] of Kimberley, a wreath from brothers the newspapers. Blame yourself. *" ^"c ^' V '"conron "W'reath. also of Saugeen Lodge I.O.O.F. at| Markdale. He was particularly active ! in local affairs of his district, but j itlcal leaders in this campaign. Want of care of farm equipment causes heavy inroads into the oper- ; never sought any municipal office. ating costs of a farm, and the fact j The funeral took place on Saturday is one always appreciated that a j afternoon, Sept. 21st, from the home Won Second Place and Mrs. Frank Weber, Mr. and Mrs. tell of your lapses; rather, they wduld Lewis Teeter of Vandeleur, Mr. and sooner tell of your many good qual- Mrff. Emerson Wickens, KCmberley 'â-  ities, but by your behaviour you won't Pu' lie School and teachers, Mr. and let them. Ross Long, C. N. Conron, ^'reath. En- gineering dept. of Shell Oil Co., spray. Geo. Beuatrice and Wice Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heron, Mrs. Hutchin- son, Mrs. Wilton. Those from a distance we»-i: Miss \ddie Bramhall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Mrs. J. W. Elliott of Markdale, also' The Real m-ess doesn't tell every-; ^.^j^^ ^^ Qshawa; Mrs. Jos. Gamey In a recent issue of The -Advance' i-ne from .Mrs. G. S. Kinney. thing it kno^^hi. If your wife la'"'' and Stanley, Capt. Wm. Bemrose, Mr. machine should not be left out in ajof his brother, Fred. Rev. Clifton of, the name of Frank Graham was men-; The Pallbearers were six cousins y^u ^yj^h the roast beef becau,se yoa ^^^ y^^^ Wesley Beatty. all of Tor- field or shed unless properly protect- Feversham conducted the service,' tioned as obtaining the highest marks| of the diseased: Lewis Genoe, Francis arrived home late for dinner and got ^^^^^. -^^ ^^j jj"^ Brownric|Te. Stay- assisted by Rev, Kingsley Cutler, on the Entrance examinations in Genoe, Ray Genoe, David Genoe. David saucy about it, the editor says nothing ^g,. 'jj,. 3„j j^I^s. John Morrison. Mr. I about it. He never knows but his ^^^^j' jj,.^ •^-,^^ Morrison, Markdale;, ed at all times from the effect of weather. It is not always feasible Interment "took place in Feversham South Gre.v. Rhesa McLean of Flesh- Jamieson and Jack Hislop. to afford this sort of protection to [ oemeterv. | erton also deserves honorable mention' The flower bearers were: Retis^ tur„ jg coming: next. If you are pick- j^^. q^^ Watson, Priceville. machinery on a farm but a great The pallbearers were: Messrs. John in coming second in the same examin- Camack, Odessa and Iva Wickens, ed up by the police because you were j ,^^ flower carriers were: Bob deal, more can be done to prevent Speers, Wm. Kaitting, Allan McU-an,! ations, one point behind Frank. Rhesa Lillian Baird, Dick Baird. Kenneth ^ hit woozy coming home from some ^ j^^^^ ^^^.^.^ Montgomery, LeonariJ deterioration than is sometimes thelwm. Fadden, John Black and Harold, took both Junior and Senior Fourth| fj|!''f''' ^'" ^''â- '''^'' "'"^ Mervyn g^rly morning party, the local pre.-<s gggjey^ Geo. Long and Jno. Beatty. case. Machinery requires suitable housing an the year round, if the overhead is to be kept in check, al- though often in the exigencies o? farming this is not always an easy matter. In the absence of proper protection from the weather, rust and decay play havoc with the various parts, and careful farmers make It a rule to get their machines under cover as soon as possible. TJhese farmers know that stabling for mach- inery is as necessary as for the live- stock. Besides building inexpensive feut efficient sheds for their mach- ines, they make it a rule to inspect each machine every day to see that the bearings have been properly oiled, that the nuts are tight, and the working parts are in alignment and working smoothly. These precautions have saved money, prevented loss through dela.v and obviated exasperation and worry, tlhe present-day machine- worked farm really requires to be equipped with a forge, an anvil, a stock of dies a drill, a tool grinder, and sets of hammers, wrenches, pun- ches and chisels, not to mention a supply of stock repairs for replace- ment of parts. Lillian Baird, Dick Baird, Kt Bill W\>ber and Osborne, I work at S. S, No. 6, Artemesia. and| Wicken*. Those from a distasce who attended was a pupil of Miss Christina Magee; the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry, until .March, when he moved into Hale and daughter, Helen, of Sudbury.' Flesherton and studied under Mr. C,| Mrs, Sproule and son. Herb, and K. Chappie. We offer congratula-; daughter, Mrs. Woolnes, of Colling- tions to pupils and teachers wood, Mrs. C. R. King and son. and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Burnside of Mark- dale, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper of Cree- niore, Mr, Iri.sh and daughter of Pro- ton Station, Mr. and Mrs. CThrls Tbomson and Mr. Win BOWLING NEWS TOOK KIRST PRIZE Big Field Meet 1 isn't interested. It is when you get , into something distinctly out of order that lands you before the cadi in a crowded courtroom that the press get-; busy. Then it softens the blow a; much as it can. Flesh<Mton Bowing Club held a mixed Scotch doubles tournament on the Dundalk greens on Thursday even'! I ing last and two of the local rinks The South Grey interscholistic fieldj were in the prize winning class. Mr. Spencer of meet will be held in Flesherton on' and Mi-s. Hov/ard M.-Caulev took IN MEMORIAM PHILLIPS â€" In lovinn memory of our dear daughter, Grace, who pa.'jsed away at her home. Fourth line, Sept. 27th '!>:?3. Jesus came and took her from her for his many sterling qualities and a! dale high schools will compete. Ciipsl aVMarshan' won 'third and mV. and ' . •^avth!" c-e. large circle of friends gathered for the will be donated to the champion Mrs. J. O. Dargavel of Flesherton took I Though we loved her dearly we know St. John's Urited Church FLESHERTON Flesherton and Mr. and Mrs. John j Wednesday of ne.xt week, Octobei] fi,.st place with three wins; Mr. and Spencer and Nellie of Duntroon. I 2nd, when Chatsworth, Fleshertoi,. I Mrs. Harrv Wellwood of Dundalk took Deceased was known far and wide Durham, Hanover, Dundalk and Mark- second nrize, while l>r and Mrs. H. munity where he resided. feel able to own an automobile be- cause they are in debt. Geo. The the funeral to nay their last respects.! schools and medals will be nrescnteo; fourth place. Mr. and Mrs He will be greatly missed in the com- to the champion athletes in each class. i Linley of Dundalk were fifth. Events for both boys and girls will Flesherton ladies served lunch. be held. The meet commences in the. The ladies held a tournament Tu -s Believe it or not we still have a! "â- '"""ning at 10 o'clock and will continue day afternoon and Mrs. Kennedy and few old fashioned people who don't during the afternoon. Flesherton "- ~ high school is host for the meet ana preparations are almo.st completed to make thi.s one of the best field days ( ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Hugh Wright, Fevei-sham, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude May to Mr. Purcell Hemphill, so» of Mr. and the late Mrs. Sangster Hemphill of Ceylon, Ontario. The marriage to will take place on October the fifth. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mre. Wm. Thomson of Singhampton wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jessie Mary to Fredrick James Beatty son ' October 5. of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Beattv of Fev-! W'ith the exception of the official U. F. O.-LABOR Political Meetings In the interests of Miss Agnes C. McPbail CANiDIDATE Monday, Sept. 30. â€" (Official Nom- ination at Durham, afternoon, 3 p,m.), Glenelg Centre. Columbus Hall, Proton, and C)edar- ville, Tuesday, October, 1, * Chesley Town Hall. October 2nd. Mildmay Hall and Formosa Parish Hall, Thursday, October 3. Paisley Town Hall, Fri, October 4 Mt. Forest Town Hall, Saturday, yet held. The public is given a cor dial invitation to attend. This Wednesday the field meet of the local high school will be held In the agricultural grounds, to commence at 10 a.m. when the representative-! at the meet the next week will be elected. .\\\ thos© interested in track. and field event are urged to attend. BE CAREFUL She: "Anybody would think that I was nothing but a cook in this hou.se- hold!" Virtue is its own reward, but even an angel may blow his own horn. Mrs. Geo. McTlavish were winners o1 first nrize, with Mrs. Akitt and Mrs, Bennett taking second prize. Fiver rinks from Dundalk joined the Flesherton Bowling Club in men's Scotch doubles on the local greens, Tuesday night. Dr. Little and R. B. Heard took first prize with three wins and a plus of 20. while Harry Well- wood and J. Searight of Dundalk took sectmd with three wins and a plus of 12. Geo. Mcljavish and A. Sinclair were third and J. O. Dargavel and Chas. McLean took fourth prize. The ladies of the Flesherton club served lunch at the end of the second round. she's happy there. Time takes away the edge of grief, but memory tums back every le«f. Not just today, but every day, in sil- ence We remember. â€" Sadly niissed by mother, father. sister and brothers. Flesherton 11. Ot) a.m. â€" Service. R';v. T. J. Jewett B. .\. as preacher. Sunday School follows morning service. Evening service will be withdrawn ort account of the anniversary services (>t Ceylon. Ceylon M 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.. Ceylon anniversary services, special mustc. Rev. T. J. Jewett B.A., preacher. Everybody welcome Canada is floating a loan in the New York market. This is one country to which Americans still feel they can lend money and get it back on due date. IVaffie was so heavy in Colling- wood on a recent Saturday night that Chief of Police Hough was forced t"> swear in two members of tb:; fi:o de- The regular ersham. The marriage to take place nomination at Durham, all ineet'n<?s j partment to help keep the lanes clear; tire week through will therefore c?m- early in October. will commence at 8 p,m. 'on the mai« street. imence the first week in November. I Half Holidays Continue The mercnants of Flesherton will continue the half holidays in vogua the past summer through the month of October Each year the month is so lovely for outdoor work that | they decided to enjoy it while it lasts, Ij chedule of work the en- I THE FUNERAL CH-U'EL A disnified oersonal funeral service. .Vvailable in all uarts of Toronto and suburbs at nrices to suit the income of everv family. BATES & MADDOCKS BURIAL CO. Formerly Bates Burial Co. Fred MaddocUs Richard Maddocks, Mgr. Kl. I 3 I I - .J I .-) t> 12 1 AVENUE ROAD (hie Block South Davenport Road