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THE FLESHERTQN ADVANCE Wednesday, February 19, 1936 ! : l-"'*, :v^ LOGALDISTRICT NEWS CENTRELINE Another blizzard hit this commun- ity on Thursday afternoon and night which blocked the roads again. The snow was drifted so hard it was im- possible for a horse to get through the banks. The deep snow is mak- ing work in the bush very difficult at the present time. On Tiipsday of last week another weddingr took place in this vicinity, Mr. John Robinson and Miss Ellen Searle were the happy couple. Con- gratulations. The Mount Zion W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Plantt on Tues- day last, with a good attendance, eleven members and six visitors. The! devotional roll was answered with a verse using the word hope, the next one to be answered will be with a verse using the word "remembee." A good program was enjoyed by all present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Taylor. Owing to bad roads our pastor, Rev. Bushell, has not been with us for three Sundays. He has a long hard trip every Sunday, about 20 miles or more, and on roads such as these a horse cannot make the trip In the short time he has to do it in. On Friday e^ning a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Charles Weatherall and showered the happy young couple. A â-¼erp pleasant evening was spent and all returned home happy in spite ol bad roads. While Robt. Osborne, John and Victor were working in the bush on Saturday afternoon, John met with a very painful accident. They had lodged a tree and John went up to try to get it down. Wh^ the tree went down John fell, hitting his mouth on a limb. He received a bad cut on the chin, broke one top tooth and loosened the other front ones. John thinks he has had enough ac- cidents for one winter. Golden Anniversary SWINTON PARK EAST MOUNTAIN Lots of snow ever3rwhere around liprp. Mr. Dave McCuUoch spent th» week end at his home at Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. T. McCulloch spent a day recently with friends at Redwing. Mr. A. Idle spent the week end at his home at Clarksburg. Mrs. Gordon McMullen has recov- ered from an attack of measles and tonsilitis. Miss Iva Wickens who has spent the past c( uple of weeks at Mr. E- Thompson's returned home. We are glad to report Mrs. Ernie Thompson recovering after a serious illness, nurse Smart of Duncan who was in attendance has returned home. Messrs. Harvey Croft and Jack English were home over the week end. Mr. Dan Mclnnis and men are making square timber here now. A contemporary says the consumef is the forgotten man. Surely how- ever that must be wrong; he's the man everybody is aiming at. Georgeâ€" "Did your father complain about me staying so late last night?" Margeâ€" "On the contrary he ask- ed me how I could be so thoughtless as to let you go to work without any breakfast.*' On Monday, February 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Knox celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. At 12 o'clock, dinner was served to about 40 children, grandchildren, relatives, and old neighbors. Measles, mumps and cold weather kept several invited guests from being present. After dinner the following address was read by daughter Annie, Mrs. Wm. Meads, and parcels were pres- ented by other members of the fam- ily, to their parents', John Hill acted as chairman. Calling in the old folk, all responded, voicing their apprecia- tion of the bride and groom, and ex- tending be.st wisheji fou* ^ears of liealth and happiness, The young people being of a musical turn, made it lively for an hour with organ, violin, harp and bones, also vocal, solos, duets, quartettes. During the evening, games, music and singling were engaged in until about 10 p.m., when all went home calling at a full day well spent. Mr. Knox feelingly thanked every one for their presence, and kind wishes. The address: â€" Dear Father and Mother: What a joy and gladness it gives us to gather with you to day to! celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of I your marriage, we are indeed grate- , ful to God who has spared you both to reach this happy day. Many friends will turn back to the day you happily started forth on life's way together, to-day you have reached the fiftieth mile stone along life's way, you pause, The backward gaze reveals many a joy and many a sacrifice, but yet with David of old you will say, "the lines have fallen to us in pleasant placesi. Surely goodness and mercy have followed us all the days of our life." This anniversary gives us an opportunity to show our sincere grat- itude and appreciation of your labors, love and tender care for us in the early years of our lives. And now, mother and father, we ask you to accept these little gifts, not for theii value, but as' a token of our good wishes to you both, and we trust they will give warmth and comfort, and ;ibove all, our wish is that you will enjoy many more years of health and happiness together. Fifty years ago today You happily ventured forth On Matrimonial Seas. Skies were not always sunny, .^nd often rough the weather, Rut down the road together You have travelled many a mile. Every grey day turned to golden In the sunshine of love's smile. Now the path before you beckons Through the pleasant autumn land; May you follow where it leads you. Still together, hand in hand. Signed by: Jennie McMurdo, Walter Knox, Sadie Knox, Grace McLean and family, Alnnie Moads, Fred Knox, Margaret Bowden, Lyneitta Bleich, •Tack and Bessie Hill. summer and winter around Walters Falls, came home last FViday, for a holiday, but ready for a job whenever one turns up. The Hardy boys have sold portions of their blown down bush to different parties. Fourteen men are working in it these days, getting out logs and wood. On Saturday last, Mrs. Hardy sen- ior, went to Stratford to npend some time, ^iss McLeod, R.N. is on a case in Priceville at present. James Aldcom of Melancthon, while up attending the Knox anniver- sary, spent a couple of days at John AJdcom's, last week. We have had an ideal winter in the Park, for almost 3 months steady cold, no extremes of either wind or snow, roads have never been blocked, health has been good, except for some mild cases of measles, or mumps; .-schools open every day. VANDELEUR IN MEMORIAM McKenzie â€" ^In loving memory of our dear father, William J. McKen- zie who passed away, Jan. 12, 1917, also his dear wife and mother, Emily Dyer who pas.sed away Feb. 24, 1935. Gone are the faces, we loved so dear. Silent are the voices, we loved to hear. When days are dark and friends are few. Dear parents, how we long for you. â€" Sadly missed by Son and daughters, •Jim, Christena and Annie. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parslow are spending this week with their daugh- ters in Toronto Archie Clark will look after their stock and interests in their absence. Kitchener Flood, who has spent the ^^i>^}^i''l'»i^i>>^»>l'>''}^i><i>'l''^l''i^^^ f Flesherton is ai Village of Renown I WITH A STORE THA T OFFERS THE PUBLIC Renown Flour RENOWN FLOUR is put up in clean 49 lb. paper | baks and needs no recommend because you "knead" it ^ â€" into fine, light bread. Special price * 98 lbs. for $2.69 t I Ladies' Superior Quality Hose, Rayon plated. Special | price, pair 29c | "Pick 'Em Out" Sale | 9c Bushels of articles that people use every day, reg- ularly priced from 25c down to 10c. Pick out what you want at, each 9c Terms: â€" Cash ::.0$prey& Arlemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. i ;* FLESHERTON < « IN MEMORIAM TJURNER â€" ^In loving memory of our dear Janie, who enltered into eternal life February 25, 1925. I cannot say, and I will not say. That she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, i She has wondered into an unknown land. .And left us dreaming how very fair. It needs must be, since she lingers there, .And you â€" oh, yon, who the wildest yearn For the ol.d-time steji and the glad return. Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of here; Think of her still as the same, I say. She is not dead, she is Just a^ay. â€" Ever remembered, and sadly missed by her loved ones. .The February meeting of the Vandeleur Ladies Aid was held at the home of Miss Lillian Buchanan on Wednesday afternoon of last, week and was largely attended. A good program was provided and the follow- ing officers and committees were el- ected for the ensuing year: Prccidcnt â€" Mrs. V/. J. F. Hut- chinson. 1st Vice Pres. â€" Mrs. H. L Gra- ham. 2nd Vice Pres. â€" Mrs. W. G. Hut- chinson. Treas. â€" Mrs. Sam Fitzsimmons. Sec. â€" Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Organist â€" Mrs. Geo. Buchanan. Auditors â€" Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and Mrs. H. I Graham. Sunshine Committee â€" Mrs. Chas. Boland and Mrs. Fred Boland, Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Flower Com. â€" Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. Dane McGee, Mrs. L Johnson. Programme Com. â€" Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson, Miss Lillian Buchanan, Mrs. Dane McGee, Mrs. H. I. Graham, Mrs. H. J. Thompson. Luncheon was served by the hos- tess. Miss L. Buchanan, assisted by Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson, and Mrs. Fitzsimmons. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lundy Johnson on March 4th. Our teacher, Mr. H. Thompson was successful in passing the examina- tions which he tried recently in con- nection with the Western University of London. Miss Viola Fawcett (Reg. N. of Kimberley spent a week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson. A large number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore gathered at their home on Friday evening of last week to spend a few pleasant hours with them prev- ious to their removal to their new home at Priceville. During the course of the evening an address was read and Mr. and Mrs. Moore were pre- sented with a clock. The best wishes of the community go with the family to their new home. Messrs. Mitchell and Allen Taylor of Heathcote are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boland and family. Superior Store i BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE Large Jumbo Pork & Beans 2 for 21c Tomato Juice, large size 10c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea 53c Chocolate Marshmallow Cookies 2 lbs. for 29c Syrup 5 lb. pail for 37c Fresh lettuce, celery, apples, bananas, tomatoes, Sptuiish onions and strawberries. FISH. FRESH AND CURED Roast Beef 12c Boiling Beef 10c Quality Better, Prices Better. C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 '•t'**t'**3**J*^**t'**t»*t'**!**I*«t**t**J»*t* Flesherton We Deliver â- *.â- *.,*, I*, ,*,,*â- â- *.â- *â- ,*, .*â- ,*,,*â- ,*.,*, I*. I*. ,*,,*â- ,*, â- *â- â- *, ,*, I*, â- *â-  A 1*1 1*. 1*1 *i 1*1 *â-  iS A ••;••;•♦;•♦>♦.•♦;•♦;♦ *••%*•,**♦*•••♦••♦.♦♦/♦? U. S. Senate munitions committee was told that little hope is held for collection of war debts. ' That is not news; it is merely confirming something which has been known for a long time. DANCE Under the auspices of the Hall committee will be held in the FRATERNAL HALL FLESHERTON Wed., February 19th, 1936 Music by the Well known "HiU Billy" Orchestra MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING Admission: 30c Lunch extra LIVED UNDER SIX SOVEREIGNS It's also a hard winter on soft water. "Is it very efficient?" echoed the demonstrator. "Why, when first we tried it out not only did it scare the crows, but one old black fellow was so chastened that he brought back some com he had taken three days before.'' Mrs. M. A. La Chapelle, Creemore'si v;rand old woman, has a distinction! .Mijoyed by very few British subjects. Siie has lived under six sovereigns. Mrs. La Chapelle was bom in Septem- ber, 1829, in the reign of king George IV. who died on June 2tJ, 1830, to be followed by William IV., who reigned until 1837. Queen Victoria then reign- ed for 63 years and was succeeded by Edward VII., and then George V. aad since January 20th, our new flover* eign. King Edward Vin. Only one firm in the United State* is now manufacturing red flannel m^ derwear, but a few more winters like this and some of the gals will be glad to go back to. them. (Afmpiete ITS SAFETY OWN a Chevrolet and you get hoth of today's outstanding motor car advancements â€" swerveless Hydraulic Brakes â€" and the solid steel Turret Top Fisher Body. These fine features are only two of the many that make Chevrolet The Only Complete Low-Priced Car of 1936. Others include: *Knee-Action gliding ride . . . Fisher No-Draft Venti- lation . . . Valve-in-Head engine . . . and Safety glass throughout. No other low-priced car offers you all six! That's why we urge you: "Get all the things you're entitled to in a low-priced car; see, drive and compare Chevrolet today." CHEVROtET GIVES YOU ALL SIX! (1) Hydraulic Brakes . . . (2) Solid Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . (3) Valve-in-Head Erfgine ... (4) Knee- Action on Master DeLuxe Models ... (5) Fisher No-Draft Ven- tilation ... (6) Satety Glass throughout. D. M.TAVISH & SON, FLESHERTON, ONTARIO HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in every Saitndny niHM at 9 p.m., Enstern Standnrd Time, to General •Motors Coant-to-Const Hockey Broadcanf.