The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

®hje /k0l)^rlijftt %hmnu. VOL. 56; NO. 50 WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1937 IHURSTOX & SON. Proprietort Prince Arthur Officers King And Queen Crowned Wednesday I>r. J. E. Milne was elected Wor- shipful Master of Prince Arthur Lodge No. .3Jiv, A. F. & A. M., at the an- : , ,. „. â€" nual election of officers on Tuesday ^<*"^ ''^e King George and Queen evening of last week. Following are ' ^^^^^^^^'- Long may they reign. Thia the officers elected for the coming : '^ ^he fervent wish of loyal Britiah year: W. M. _ J. E. Milne. S. W. _ W. G. McBride. J. W. _ Alb. Blackburn. Secretary _ C- J. Bellamy. Treasurer â€" F. H. W. Hickling. Chaplain â€" B. Muir. Tyler â€" Wm. Walker. Conservatives Will Convene In Jane people the world over. In a blaze of glory, the rulers of the greatest Empire the world haa ever known, ascended the throne in John W. Gibson I Two Months In Jail Died Suddenly Leslie Wright of Swinton Park was jentanced to two month* in jail by Magistrate Spereman at Owen Sound Police Court Monday morning, On a charge of breaking and entering the Nuhn Warehouse and stealing a quan- tity of wool. Wright had pleaded guilty to the charge. Magistrate Spereman stated that he did not feel :hat he could release the accused on - , - suspended sentence. The jail term 6Ubjects all over the world, for the | heart attack was the immediate cause (j^^gj t^^ck to the date of Wright's Flesherton Bowlers Organize for Season I Trail Rangers' | I Corner (Bv Our Ceylon Correspondent) Death came with shocking sudden- ness about four o'clock Monday morn- ing, when Mr. John Walter Gibson passed away at his home. Deceased had not been in the best of health for some little time, having been sitffer- London last Wednesday morning, and : ing from neuritis, but a very severe i over the standard wave length of the I N'orth .-American continent, for Amer- j ican stations, as well as Canadian. I tuned in on the big event and evinced I almost as much interest as the sub- i jects on this side of the international The Executive of South Grey Lib- 'â-  border. eral-Conseni-ative Association met in I So far as Flesherton wai coBcemed Durham on Friday evening, when it ! there was no other celebration other was decided to hold the nomination th^ ! than listening in on the radio. Most second week in June, when Hon. Earl ; of the places of business were closed first time in history, had the priv- ] of death ilege of listening to the ceremony by ) The late Mr. Gibson was bom at means of the radio, sent from England i Pickering 74 years ago, the son oi by short wave, and reproduced here ; John Gibson and Catherine Bradley, who settled there on coming from Ireland. Later the family moved to Broadview Ave.. Toronto, He was married to Miss Minnie Noble of To- arrest on May 8th. while others were forced to work, but this did not hinder the populace from rising early and listening in on most of the ceremony. Some residents who have not seen a sunrise in years, were about bright and early on Wed- nesday. Free Moving Pictures Bowling activities ;n Flesherton for Itf.'JT were away to a flying start with '.he eI«.<ction of officers one evening last week. The membership fee has been set at $4. for the year, with be- ginners at $3. Chas. McClean was again appointed as caretaker. Foilow- c;< are :iie officers elected: Pres. â€" W. Akitt Vice Pres. â€" R. B. Heard Sec. Treas. â€" Wm. Miller Games Com. â€" H. Milligan, Dargave!, H. A. MeCauley, Dr. and S. H. Cooke. i Ee.-. G. E. Ser-.-ice, B- A. Scribe Rowe will be the guest speaker. Mr. Cecil Frost, general organizer, de- livered an interesting address on or- ganization and the meeting unani- mounsly endorsed the attitude of their leader on the Labor issue. Those who attended from Flesherton were Messrs. D. 'lltTav-ish. Geo. Mitchell. H. A. MeCauley, W. J. Bellamy and Dr. A. E. Little. Among the names mentioned as possible nominees of the convention are Mr. Austin Ball of Hanover, Dr. Brad Jamieson of Durham, Herb Cor- bett of Artemesia and H. A. Mc- , , - . .^ ,,. .. -. Cauley of Flesherton. It is thought ; ^"V *'-''"°°"'" description, about the : he was a great favoarite that should Mr. Ball agree to stand *^"1^."".°^ ^^^^.!°^ .^ ^'^.^'^ '* ^ ^*^* ! The funeral wUl be h. This Thursday evening a free mov- ing picture demonstration is being ronto and thirty nine years ago came held in the town hall, Flesherton, by to Ceylon and settled on the farm General Motors of Canada, sponsored j â- '*•'"**' '^""^ cnosen: now occupied by his son, Mr. Wm. by D M(^avish i. Son. Chevrolet ! P^"- â€" ilrs. Dargavel Gibson. His wife predeceased him dealers. ^ ^* "**â-  â€" *^'« MeCauley twenty two years ago and he later Several splendid films will oe shown Sec.-Treas. â€" ilrs. Morgan married Miss Mary Jane CampbeU that will be of great interest to every- Games Com. â€" Mrs. MeCauley. Mrs of Caledon. who survives: also sur- ,ne. One film will desonbe a :rip D^?*^"«' ^<^ Miss L Milne, viving are three sons. Mr. Roy Gfb- through the factory showing the man- •-'^ial Cora. â€" Mrs, Ai.n. son. Oakvnlie; .Mr. Wii; Gibson. Cey- ufacture of car<: with high lijcfats on ' °*^>'a- Mrs. Richards. •The fee for the vea We were speaking last week about j^ood healtn. •â- Jesuj ;nc.-;aied m Stat- ure." Most boys have the good fortune to p^jssess an abundance of good health. The boy who is healthy today cannot afford to be lax or careless about his health habits if he is to maintain a strong healthy body whereby he caa easily throw off disease and ill health. Little -j^^ jjgg, g£ JJ3 musl be ever on guard. We must use a little common sense m maintaining healthy bodies, other- wise sooner or 'later we will pay, and J. 0. The Ladies' Bowling Club 'neld their annual meeting on Friday evening p^y dearly for our neglect when the following officers and com- ' Mrs. .\Dother film shown a sci'iadron of army planes flying in perfect formation, every manoeuver ] wr ,11 f*' timed to the split second. On ^^^^iYflUth IS (jlVen Ion; Mr. Jack Gibson, Markham. and the importance of the industry to one daughter. Helen, Mrs. Oliver Cancda Smith. Toronto. The late Mr. Gibson was the sole surviving member of his immediate family, his sisters, Mrs. „ .^... . In attendance at the coronation were I Geo. Binnie. Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mrs. ' ground automobiles a!so move m representatives of every country with- j Saunders, also one brother. William, formation. Tais is a safety picture in the Empire, high dignitaries from all of Toronto, having predeceased and is of interest. To be shown, also, all over the world, and sigh(t-seers ' him. will be a oicture depicting how the from every land on the globe who i The late Mr. Gibson was an .Anglic- modem car" has been silenced so that took the opportunity of viewing the m in religion and Conservative in a watch ticking can be heard above world's greatest and most colorful ' politics and will be widely mourned the running of -Jie engine. There pageant. W ith the radio giving^ a ' by a large circle of friends with whom will also be some comic pictures which will be particularly amusing, held on Wed- In the safety films are rules and $1.00. Chance On Farms he would be a factor to be reckoned ; ^-'^Pression to the thought uppermost , nesday at 2.30, when Rev. G. R. Ser- regulations which a driver should ob- with, with Dr. Brad Jamieson a good It ^^^"^"''^'^^ '"^"'^' ^"^ ''^* ^''^'^ 1 vice will have charge. Interment serve, depicted m an unusual set- second should he also permit his name ^^<"^6 VI! to go before the convention. RECEIVES LEyTTER PRINCESS FROM 1938 MARKERS. ROYAL BLIE. SCARLET I wUl be made in Flesherton Cemetery, ting, which should be of great inter The community extends its very est to all car drivers. Be sure am: ' sincere sympathy to the widow and attend this free showing and enjoy a I relatives in their ! eavement. very untimely ber- pleasant evening's entertainment, which will be worth while. Ceylon Barn Burned Ontario's 1938 license plates will j reach a new high in brilliance, it was Reta. the twelve-year-old daughter learned when Hon. Harr>- Nixon, pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klages of vincial secretary, received a sample of town has a birthday each year ( .\pril ; the markers. The back-ground color 21st) on the same day as Princess ' is royal blue with s.--"-'-'- letters. A Elizabeth of England, an.' this year royal crown in scarlet divides the fie- the Chesley school girl -â€" - letter of iires 1938, set above the license num- congratulations to t*"- ->DUlar younk ber. royal princess. Needless to sav, Reta . . , - j was delighted to receive the followins SENDS IN MEASUREMENTS ^"^ removed betore any damage wa reply this week from Buckingham pal- 1 FOR SET OF F.VLSE TEETH ^•'"f;. . .viacphail was in her home time, while her mother, ac- HARRISON â€" MacKINNON I Fir..- ,:•.-- j Agnes Mac , day noon. ' storehouse. -oyed the barn of Miss ;hail at Ceylon on Satur- The barn, now used as a was completely razed al- .\ quiet wedding was solem.".ized in Parkdale Presbyterian Church by Rev. MacKay. when Katherine Isabelle (Katie I MacKinnon, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKinnon. Priceville. was united in marriage to ace: '^The Lad>->-in-Waiting to the Queen is commandert h- Mâ€"- Majesty to thank Reta Klaares for her letter of Second of .\pril addressed to Princess Elizabeth, and for the kind wishes therein expressed." â€" Chesley Enter- prise. I though considerable of the contents Clifford David Harrison, eldest son of Carl Harrison of Ha ;ate Mrs. Harrison. IN MEMORIAM Waterloo. Ont. â€" .\ dentist here ! doesn't know if he's on the verge ' of a large mail-order business or if | some one has a distorted sense of j humor. However, he received the following lettr: Miss at the tonng. The fire is believed to have I started from ashes, thought to 'oe I cold, which had been dumped near I the bam that morning. A stiff wind is believed to have ignited dry The bride wore her travelling cos- tume, a pavy blue tailored! suit, match. ing accessories and pink blouse and triple brown squirrel ne-.kpiece the gift of the groom. Her corsage was pink roses and sweet-peas ••Dear Dr. -I've heard tell of your );^.^^.^^ ^^^ j,,„^.„ ^^^^ -^^^^ .^e Speaking before the Rotary Club of Owen Sound recently Hon. D'^^^an Marshall. Provincial Minister of Ag- riculture discussed farming problems and advised the fanner guests of the evening to •"stay out of debt." Youth, 'ne told them. 15 being given the chance today that it deserves on J the farm. The Ontario Agricultural College, which is for the bt'nefit of the farmers' sons, has redu'.-ed .-o^tJ >f tuition, board, etc. It has become a college strictly for farmer's sons and its courses ar^ short and practical. •"To keep the young men and b<jys on the farm you have to make farm- ing profitable." hg said, ''and that is what this Department is trying to do. Ksep them proud of their her- itage of tiv farm, make them realize chat it -.-i thw greatest industry in the world â€" which it certainly is â€" and ycu v.i. ciuf^i. :?v/" ^..jj j^ . j^jj.^.g^ ^.g^J. problem. Farm- milton. and the . , , • .r , . ing can be made proiitabie. Agricuifure is emerging slowly from "he conditions of the past few years, but. while gram is high in price it is something of a hardship to On- tario fanners. "But .t is well worth while to feed your cattle and pigs •.â- â- n high Driced grain, much more so than The A few simple 'nealth 'nabitj should be formed early in boyhood and main- tained throug'nout the years, these are: 1. Have a filled hour for retiring at night and getting up in the morningâ€" a growing boy should have at least nine hours sleep, with the window open. Rest and sleep are just as â- set at ^ Lmportant as work a.nd play. ; i Keep the body clean with fre- 1 quent baths so that the pores are kept I open through which waste and body I poisons can be eli.minated. 3. It IS j-ost as important to keep the inside of the body clean as well IS the outside. Therefore a boy fh<3uld resularly. at least once a da.r. go to the toilet. Regular bowl 'nab- Its are of the greatest importance if you want to keep fit and strong and feel the joy of living. 4. Clean teeth are very necessary to good 'nealth. It takes but a brief time every day to give the teeth all the care they need. They should be cleaned the last thing a: night and In the morning before breakfast. Do You Know? 1. Is a tadpole the young of a fish. lizard, frog, crab or lobster? 2. Is a cylinder a part of an alarm -•iock an automobile or a sail 'oca: " 3. W10 said •'.A.nd now afaideth. faith, hope, charity, these three, but "he greatest of these is c'narity â- * i. Wnen people have fever is their '.emperature higher or lower than nor- mal ? What is normal •• Meals in the Sim • -- county jail during the oast year 'nave cost about five cents each. Of course at that rrice r:-^ orchestra is provided. HANLEY â€" In loving memory of Wm. C. Hanley. who departed this life On May 20. 1923. Calm and peacefully he is sleeping. Sweetest rest that follows pain. We trust in God to meet again. â€"Wife. skill as a dentist •i"'' ' would like I some of your teeth. As I'm busy I with my spring work. I will give •â- -^u the measurements. My mouth is three inches wide accrost. five eights of an inch threw t'.ie jaw and hum- mockv on the edge-- Tqw is shanod like a hoeshew with ~ toe forws-f If wu "-^nt me to >-- m<^-o -articular T will hov. to come thfl' " I terror of the building. When dis- IN MEMORIAM WILUAMS â€" In sad but lo\nng memorv of our dear mother. Mrs. J. A. Williams, who passed away on May 19. 1933. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear: God only knows how we miss you. Because you were so dear. Not dead to us who loved vou. Not k>st but gone before: You live with us in memory still, .\nd will for evermore. It is not at the time that the tears are sited Tlvat tells that the heart is torn. But the bitter tears of the after- â€" -"^ .\nd remembrance silentlv borne. JesUj! said; "Come unto me and I will give you rest.'" â€" Ever remembered by Husband and Family. The bride was attended bv her sis- .... ter Miss Gladvs MacKinnon, attired '^'^'"'^ '^"''^. °" ^""^ f^i"- in a red earth "suit and matching ^,, .>^f^>^n profit ^m,s in feeding stoc.< .cesories with corsage of talisman /^al. ««"- 'H'^, 'â- '^^'^'^^ ^°« "^'^^• covered by Mr. Fred Chislett. who , ^oses and purple sweet peas. The ''' '''"'>'â-  *^'* ?>»''• »nd '?»*>• '"="^}^ lives at the Post Office nearby, the ' best^man was Mr. Murray MacMillan. ^^"^ ^'"â- ''^ t^^" ^^ ^"^ P""-"«« " '^^ fire had made great headway and ^ tT?ce.ption for the immediate rel- *^£]"*f nothing could be done to save tlie stives wa< held at the home of Mr ^ ^ 5"^*?* "^^"^ 0*^* '^\'^, building, although help from Flesh- : ^^j y^s. Harr>- Slater. Later the business must he profitable happy couple left for a short honey- moon. Thev will reside near Proton Teeth Filled At 88 Mrs. John Radley of this township is SS years of age and enjoys a re- markable set of teeth and great agility erton and the surrounding country was soon on the scene and kept the fire within bounds. It wsa valued at ^00 and was covered by insurance. Miss Macphail will not rebuild it this year. THIS IS OUR IDEA farm the And so he ni'ust be the sharpest, shrewdest and cleverest man in the land. "Farming is a gramble for you mtist fight the hardest, meanest, toughest foe in the world â€" the weather." Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO XLL STATIONS IN \^ estprn Tanada Going Dates: Da:ly May 21 to 31. 1937 Return Limit: 45 days. APPROXIMATELY ONE CENT PER MILE A PLEA FOR THE TRILLIIM (Globe and Mail) ! Some time ago the editor of a con- â-  temporary said he felt the weekly newspaper should not be called upon to make a sworn statement of their circulation, because it did not repres- F. N G A I.; F >l E N r Good in Coaches only ! The Royal York Hotel Golf Club has ent their reading public. We agree Mr. a:'d Mrs. Oliver Turner an- nounce the engagement --^i their laughter. Evelyn, to Mr. Aubrey Mac- 1 Donald of S'udbury. son cf Mr n-i | .Mrs. Daniel .MacPonalJ of Purtroon: :he marriage to take place iju^^tly in \ .arly .June. 1 and cheerful disposition. She is a i •»'^^" '^•^ '»«^ '" *" effort to pre- with this for we know that The Ad- sister of the late Martin Phillips and serve from e-xtinction the trillium. On- vance is read in many homes beyond aunt of our townsman. Mr. Oscar Phil- tario's floral emblem. our subscription list. In fact we heard lips One day last week she came ' I" a cin.'ular sent to all its mem- of one man who said he took the paper to town to have her teeth looked over | bers. to residents along the Kingswa\\ but scarcely had time to read it be- and filling done She still possesses I and to ail west end schools, tae ciub fore one of the neigbbv^rs came for it oi^TRKT H VLF HOLlD\\S half of her original teeth, and of these I P*""'* "^""^ *"*^ ''^'* most lovely ot and it passed through four homes be- ' \ E Little onlv found one which i spring plants dies it its blossom is fore it ended up at the home of h Some- pIiK-ked. and that if depletion eon Sleeping Car Pri'vileges I'assaae Tickets also on sale, fiH>*i in:- (»â- ) tourist sleeping cars at appro.x- imately I'lC p>er mile plus reg- ular berth fare. (b> parlor anj standard sleeping cars at approximately 1' per mile. plus regular seat or berth fare- I P.'">l'TES â€" Tickets good going via 1 D needeil anything done to them, thing of a record, we believe. "Skeleton is found on Sarnia golf ; course." says a headline over a news item from the Tunnel Town. Per- haps some portiv .golfer overplayed the reducing game. tinues at the present rate the flower will have vanishe«.l from our wood- lands within a few years. Teachers and flower lovers every- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»t»t»»»»»»»»»»»»»»l #f 11 1 n» <i < M 1 1 M * >j ' Wool Wanted We are in the niarket for buying all quantities of wool and will pay highest prices. We also will carry a oonoiplete line of woollen goods such as blankets, yams, auto rugs, sweater coats, and all kinds of woollen wear. Having purchjised the old egg packing building, which will be fitted up for a warehouse and store. I will be in a position to welcome and attend to the wants of all my old friends. The present price of wool is 26' 2 cents per pound. Flesherton Woollen Mills JOHN NUHN. Prop. where thniughout the Province might bear this fact in mind, and it would help the work of conservation if they w^ould impress it upon young folk and upon picnickers generally. Growinsf in its native environment the three- petaHe<l bKvm is a thing of beauty. Picked, it is dead long be- fore it can be carried home to be placd in water, and each gathered daughter. .Knd all those people read their neighbor's paper when they could have one of their own for but $1.50 a year. The Advance is like a wife, every man should have one of his own. FORGET THEM Creemore Dundalk Durham Erin FLESHERTON Grand Valley ... Hai'over Markdale Meaford ... Thursday ' ... Thursday ' .. Thursday Wednesday ... Thursday j Wednesday ( Wednesday ! Wednesday Wednesdav ?'â- >!•• .\rthur. Ont.. .Armstrong. Ont., Ch-cago. 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, only. Generous optional routings. returning via same route and line (Burks Falls Arrow) The papers have been full again during the oast week of the doings of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Simpson. It's just too bad that they can't be treated as anv other middle- Mount Forest Thursday Owen Sound Wednesday Oranjteville Wednesday Shelburne Thursday : Tara Thursdav 'OPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket. â-  oth going and returning â€" at Port .Arthur. Ont.. .\nrstrong. Ont.. and west; also at Chicago, 111., Saul? Stc .Marie. Mich., and west in ac- vrdance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars front a".* ag«nt Canadian Pacific blossom leaves a doome^i and dying ^^^ ^.^^p,^ who' found n^mance late parent plant behind it To presei-ve for future generations one of the most charming features of Ontario's wihhIs in spring, do not pick or injure the trillium. PORTl AW SCHCH>1 REPORT Sr. 4th - Sr. 3nl • Blackburn. Jr. 3rd â€" Jame in life and left to paddle their canoe in privacy. Our own personal opin- ion is that Edward made more grievous errors than falling in love with Mrs. Simpson and it was a goo*.! thing for the Empire that he was able to wiggle out of the consequences by using his love affair as an avenue of escape. When the true history of his life is written wy believe that in- ternational entanglements will bo Nicholls, Robert made public that will orove more than another nine-days' wonder. "To-dav Robert Xicholls. . Stanley Taylor. Mabel Blakey. Fred Shier Sr. 2nd â€" IVmald Sheai-down. I he is no more than any other private Gladys Jamieson. Victor White. Ches- | citizen except that to some extent he ter Plantt. i i* ''eing kept from the public purse Jr. 2nd Evelyn Shier, Cordon j Hnd that type of man should be for Nicholls. IV)nald Meldrum. Sr. 1st â€" .\lvin Sheard. Doris Shier. V. A. Fisher. Herbert Shier. Jr. 1st. â€" Gwendolyn White, Eve- lyn Fisher. Harvy Jamieson, Winnie Shier, Mar%- Nicholls. â€" j. M. LITTLE. Teacher gotten or tatnored as soon as possible, i CH.\PI Another wav to wild life would be ' ing. exterminate our ! - do more spank- na n.N-sji.u. »atti Sc iWabbocfes «urial Co. Ic*. .iTsiUku ta »a putt tt <*H tt* tnconw at t»erj t\mlij. Being foxy will n'>t fron> the door. ' eep the wolf Rags niake paper. Pan^r makes money. Monev m.^ikes bj^nk* PaiV* make loans. Loans make poverty. Povertv makes rags. rottaaLj eatm ictilu. co. mJl^A ?n!j***^ RkhtLTi Maddocks. .Mgr. o*" â- t-ooK aovm or Iuvx^1>CRT roao