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..f:r,- Wednesday, June 2i. 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE S.<^«."? THE FLESHERTON ADVANCL Publuhed on CoUingwood Street, flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance |l-gO; in U. S. A. |2. per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON. Editor. F, I THURSTON, AR»ociate Editor Hiking Found Sluw {Continued From I'ago 1) stitution, serviny a piivik'ged class, namely those who could uft'ord to at- tend college. The beginning came in a village on the Atlantic Coa.st. The people who fished for a living, lobster chiefly, be- came deeply indebted to the local lobsttr factory, their boats, fishing tackle, homes, even iheir clothes were mortgaged at \'.l''c interest. As a result they simply fished for the fac tory without wajfcs, year in and year out. The fishermen began to study co-operatives and finally organized a co-operative lobster plant. In the first year they paid for the plant and distributed $10,000.00 to themselves. But the main object, the vital as- pect, is not in adding to one'.s income. It is the spiritual life that is released to a people who have caught a vision Mrs. S. Turner Died At Advaoced Age (By our Eugenia Correspondent) The death occurred very suddenly on Thursday evening, June 17, of Mrs. Solomon Turner, a well-konwn, highly esteemed, as well as one of the olde.-st residents of the village. She was seized by an attack of pneumonia on Wednesday evening and although doctor, nurse and loved ones had done .ill they could to restore her to health again, .•ihe i)eaccfully passed away to thf "Ueaiitil'ul Land Beyond," the fol- lowing evening. The deceu.sed, who was in her H8lh yeai- was able as u.-<ual to do her daily routine of hou.sehnld work until taken ill. She was a woman of fine Christian char- acter, a fond and unselfish mother, a kind iH'itrhbor anil Ixloved by those who knew her. .She was a member of the former Methodist church and of lute years the United Church. She attended the services regularly until the past few months. The late Mrs. Turner, whose maid- en name was Miss Martha Jane Crew, liauKhter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crew. She was born in Char- loltetown, Prince Edward Island and was the last sui-vivor of a family of eight. While quite a small child, she moved with her parents to Scarboro where she spent her girlhood days. While there, she married Mr. Solomon Turner and two years later, the happy of a new freedom, a freedom primarily K""I''^' """•" ^^ Artemesia township and resided on the lOth line, where they as pioneers made a home for intellectual and spiritual, secondarily economic. I have witnefised here in Nova Scotia the beginning of a move- ment that will sweep Canada as it is sweeping the United States. It is the departure from relief and pauper- iim, a poison to this gerM?ration, to an order of self-help and intellectual growth, of spiritual integrity. The key to the movement is study, or- ganization, and as one leader ha.s put it, "on finding your lobster." It is spreading like wild-fii-e; it is spread- ing among the people that matter, '.he common people they are called; the workers, the farmers, the fishermen. Odds and Ends To-day I leave for the 5»outh of Nova Scotia. Thia part of the trip will include Halifax, the Annapolis Valley, and an Acadian community. Northern Nova Scotia is character- ized by its suitability for tourist trade. Much of the land is unsuited to industrj' or agriculture. This is the ar«a of the greatest rural depop- ulation im Canada; about CO'', in fiO years, although m^r own county of Orey is not far behind with 46'//. in the Rtfnw period. ^fcl.<t of the fam- ilies are depriiilent on more Hian one meaBK of livelihood. They may have a farm, do »omc fishinir, ruit pulpwond in wrnter, while somr of th<' boys may be in the minea. Then .ir« Ix'ttwr pl«r<>.j fo hitch- hike than Cap,, nret-m! The- kraffit is light at this **nv. In a month there will be more .Attii'riraa rnr<i on the road than Otinadian. ROCK I iiLLS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING I'ictured above are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Arrowsmitli, Ceylon, who will he at home to their friends on Friday, June 25th, when they celebrate their 5Uth weddinpf .Anniversary. PROTON STATION Prayer meeting will be held vn fri- day night, June ZStb, at the hoiae of Mr. Thos. B»«tt.s, coniluxted by Rev. K. De««i of Ferershain. Hverybody welco»n«. Me«sr.'<. Thos. VThitniore twid An- thur AlkinsoH »f Durham spent the week i-iM\ wHh relatives h«re. Mrs. Wilfred Axworthy and son, Killle, of Toronto, mid Mr. Norman Monai^han and Mies Florence Mofl- aghan of Fevursham, were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Betts. Miss .McU-nn of Flc^herton spoke on her work of the Polish Missions In Hamilton at the Haptist Church here «n Sunday iiftarnoon. Her ad- dress was tnueli enjoyfd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited with relatives at Berkeley on Satur- day I'vening. Rev. and Mrs. Scott, returned mis- sionaries fioni India, will take part in the service at the Baptist Cluiich next Sunday, June 27. Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. .Newell and fam- ily visited reeently with Dtirhani friends. Mr. John Porteous is preparing to raise his barn some dny this week. Mr. Win. Phillips had a fine cow hurt on the road by a car. The row had to be disposed of. Th« Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fisher on Wednesday afternoon, June J 6th, with eight mem- bers and four visitors present. The afternoon was sp<'nt in <|uilting. The business part opened by singing, "There is power in the Blood." The 3rd Chapter of Acts was read and the Lord's Prayer repeated in Unison. The R«ck Mills Circle Cards were distributed to raise funds for the Aid. The collection amounted to $1.75. It was decided to hold an Ice Cream Social some time in July. The meet- ing then closed by singing, "There shall be showers of Blessings." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Croft on Wednesday, July 21st. Lunch Committee; sand- wiches, Mrs. Lewis Fisher and Mrs. Wallace Fisher, Cake, Mrs. J. J. Ro.TCe and Mrs. Harry Fatten. themselves, and reared a family of thiee sons and five daughters. Eigh- teen years ago last fall they retired from the farm to the village here, and the following spring, Mr. Turner passed away. Those left to mourn the death of a loving mother are: Mary, (Mrs. Bee- croft), lUh Line, Artemesia; Isaac of Winnipeg; Oliver on the old home stead, 10th Ime; Rebecca (Mrs. W. Carrulhers), Toronto; Isabel (Mrs. .VlcGruther), Mont Clair, New Jersey; Kva (Mrs. McKenzie), Richmond Hill and Ada (Mrs. Thos. Genoe) of Cey- lon. On« son, Ed. passed away thirty- two years ago this ,>une 17, (the day of his mother's death). All wet'c presvnt at the funeral but one .son, Isaac. The funeral was he^d on Sunday ifternoon, being conducted by Bennett i Richards of Klesherlon. R«v. Mr. Hu.shell, pastor, officiated at the house, church anid grave, after a short service at the housi^ the rwniains wlt« taken to t*ie church, whtjre a lai^fe ;is*i-niblage of friends and neighboi's f.ad (,'alhered to)jether to pay their last respects to the deceasiKl. Iwii sifiplure passa»,'K-s, psalm '.Ki and id.it buiiutiful extr;ii-l from the book of .lohi, "In my I'allui's hoiixe are< inaiiy Mansions," etc., were re«d by ' h« niini*k«r. Two' Iryinns, "Lead, l.uiilly l.iglit," aiiil ".Miide with nw," Were biirig. The choir rencUipd a Ixautifiil selection, "Faci; to Face." â- Ki-v. .Mr. Hush(dl chose im his text, "Cloiin; unto the Falh«r," from whiek) he delirered a very comforting mes- sage assis-ing all that tke soul of the deceased had passed from a land of turmoil into one of peace and glory anil thosp who knew her best could feel assured that sh» is "Forever with the Lord." At ftie close of the sor- viee, all [in'sent fylcd by th« lov'el.v* oaken Basket to view tihp remains, while th organ ivlnyed n funeral ilirire, Tl»e floral tokens, silent nies.^ages of lovc for deceased and sympathy for th|. bereaved wer<' ns follows: a pillow from the family; a wreath from the grnndchildreii : a sheaf from Isaac and finnily; a uniiy from grand- daufi-iiler, Hilda and husliaiid and a s|M'ay from the Kugcnia friends. Interment was made m tho family olot at Siilein Cemetery. I'riends from a distance who attend- (1 ibe funeral were: .Mr. and Mrs. Job 'I'nrner of Paisley; Mrs. Crew of To- ronto; Mrs. Mc('ance and daughter, .Marjory, of We»t Toronto. Several other relatives were present from lleathcote, Clarksburg, .Markdale, !-'lesheitnn, CeyliiM and Oweii Sound. The pallbearers were F.iblii' and f.aiirii' Genoe, . Joshua Dobson, Charlie <;odil.uil, Ilai-old Turner and Karl Kenwirk. We extend our profoiiiid sympathy to the family and relatives in their hours of sorrow. Mow slender i» life's silken cord, How soon 'tis broken her^. Kach moment brings a parting word .And many a fallen tear. Her voice on earth is no more hear<I, Her battles forgot, her race she's run With just enough clouds o'er her head To cause a glorious setting sun. Just fancy how quietly the niorry month of June is slipping by. Ex- amination time, people planning for holidays, except perhaps the farmers, they are too busy, crops and all other vegetation looks just fine, though we trust there will be no very heavy June frosts, for the growth is re- markable. Believe it or not, barley seed sown a week ago Saturday had produced a blade five inches high by the following Saturday. Mrs. McKaye and children are vis- iting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood and babe spent the week end at Mr. Charles Lyons'. Miss Gertrude Lyons and Miss Helen McNicol who had been there for a week returned to the city with them. Rev. W. G. Prosser and Mrs. Pros- ser have returned to Proton Station for a while before taking up residence in the Corbetton manse where they are to be stationed next year. MAXWELL BUCKINGHAM Letter to The Editor Maxwell, Ontario June 22, 1937 The Flesherton Advance, Flesherton, Ontario Dear Sir: We beg to advise you re local state- mcHt in issue of June 9, that an error was made as you will note by the local of Br. G. A. I.«dgerwood, V.S.. that the letters V.S., were omitted and pla«i>d after Dr. Ed. Nixon, so that it was not ill advised but an eiTor and improperly worded in your next issue. June IT). Ed. N'ixon n. A. lA'dgerwo«d. V-S. There was a good attendance at the United Church, Sunday evening, when Rev. .A. Bushell had a very interesting baptism service, when three children were presented for baptism, namely: Helen Jean Kerton, Robert Laverne Winters and Glen Ernest Wright. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whewell of Sask., have returned home after visiting Iheir daughter, Mrs. Geo. Morrison ind other friends here. Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Acheson of In- istiogue and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Ach- eson and family of Cheltenham visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Ross on Sunday. Mrs. Ren Acheson's child- ren are spending the week at her parental home. Mrs. Norman Cairns and sons, Or- ville and Nelson and Mr. John Bush- ell of Wiarton visited over the week end with friends here. Mr. Angus Morrison of Toronto took in the field day on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison at- tended the funeral of Mr. A. Mcln- nes on Monday. Mrs. E. Bucking- ham an<l her mother, Mrs. Johnston of Dundalk are visiting in Trenton. The Woman's Association had to change the date of their strawberry festival from June 29 to Monday Jwne 28 as they oould »ot secure the play for the 29th. It will inconvenience the women, but I am sure we shall manage. A number of our young. people took in a moon-light excursion from Col- lingwood last Friday evening, all re- port a very enjoyable trip, which in- cluded a good orchestra and dancing on deck. MARRIED _ At Maple Grove Bap- tist Church on Saturday, June 19th, by Rev. Eastman of Collingwood, Beatrice Hutchinson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hutchinson, to Mei-vin Mullin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mullin of Maple Grove. The Davidson families received word of the death in Toronto on Mon- day last of a cousin, Mr. Alvin White- oak. We sympathize with relatives, especially as Mr. Whiteoak was a young man, death being due to an an- aemic condition. A very large numuer attended the wedding in Maple Grove church on Saturday of Beatrice Hutchinson to Mervin Mullin. We join the many friends of this popular young couple in wishing them a very happy and prosperous wedded life. A social evening and dance for married couples only was held in Fev- ershain hall on June 18, this com- munity being well represented. Mr. Ed. Shaw and daughters of Batteau, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hawton and family. A number of our sports minded at- tended a field day and dance at Max- well on June 19 under the auspices of the Athletic Club there with six Softball teams taking; part in tin afternoon play. Flesherton won first money. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown attended the Taylor family re-union held in Flesherton on June 17. Miss Ethylene Hutchinson leaves shortly to commence training in the G. and M. Hospital, Collingwood. DOMINION DAY Low Rail Fares Between all points in Canada and to Certain destinations in the United States Fare and One -Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: Any time Wednesday, June 30, until 2.00 p.m. Thursday, July 1, 1937. RETURN; Leave destination up to midnight, Friday, July 2, 1937. Times shown are "Standard" MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE _ 25c Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific > * * 1 1 H '*^t* l**** * * **** * ** **** * * ** **l *** 1 1 > > ! â-  I > > 'l >♦ ♦ â-  FLESHERTON UNITED CHURCH JUBILEE A strong man in an English cir- cus act colla|)scd while supporting four other performers and it was found that his log was broken. Evi- dently the aian had been neglecting his spinach. Sports Day and iGarden Party FLtSHERTON liTHURS., JUNE 24, 1937 1 • • : SPORTS COMMENCE 3 p.m. (See bills) : : SUPPER â€" 25c., also Cafeteria Style. All Children \ 10 years and under, Supper Free. ;: GIRLS' SOFTBALL â€" 6.30 p.m. : ENTERTAINMENT â€" 8.30 p.m. ; I Ralph Gordon of Toronto â€" Entertainer and Dundalk â€" " • ; ; Honeywood 40 Piece Band. :; ^ ADMISSION TO GROUNDS â€" Adults 25c :i Children over 7 yrs. 15c -:- Children upder 7 yrs. free. ', I ^^<M^^n^4^^n^»^^^•^^^^^•»â- ^â- ^â-  ^ â- ^â-  ^ â- ^â- ^^â- ^â- ^ n .^â- . ^ â-  ^ .â-  ^ â- â-  I ,â-  I â- ,^,.^ „ ^ „ ^.. ^ ..^ „ ^ J^ RRAD -niE "SMALL ADVTS". ICE CREAM SOCIAI, An Icc Cream Social will be held at Mount 7.ion on Thursday. June 24, Un?; a play entitled, "Closed Lips" will 1)0 put on by the Pricevilje Drn- mafic Club. Music between acts, there will also he a game of "fft hall. Admission 25o and 15c. IT'S THE FASTEST SELLING LOW-PRICED CAR TOOK at its bigness, its beauty, its matchless -'-^ eoiinoMivâ€" and you'll agree tliut Chevrolet certainly deserves its |)rfsent success as Canada's fustest-selling car! Measure the wlieclbase! . . . Chevrolet gives you u loM^;, I12''t-ineli wheelbase â€" for extra room iri-<ide, lialaneed weight, easier riding, ('onipare the appearance! . . . Chevrolet is the only lowt'sl-prieed ear with I'nisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher â€" not only the best- looking bodies, hut the sturdiest aiul safest as well. Conii)Hre the economy! . . . Chevrolet c«)8ts you less for gas, less for oil. less for up- keep â€" because it's the only ear in its class with the famous Valve-iii-Head (|uality engine. Many owners re|)ort nn>re than 25 miles to the gallon! Compare the features! . . . Chevrolet is The Only Complete Low-Prirvd Car. See and drive it today and you'll never be satisfied with less! CHEVROLET , . . for economical transportation . . . for the riding com- fort only Knea-Aciion c«n giva. VALVE-IN-HEAO ENGINE. . . the famous design that gives more power, more acceleration, with unequalled economy. FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION . . . eliminates drafts, smoke and windshield clouding. PRICED FROM »745 fiasttt 2Pdsitng»r Bmifuis Coupt dilivrti al Itclory, Oihawa. Ciovernmtnt taxtt, iicenst and Irngbl additional. (Pricei ntbittt to changt with- oMt noitt*i. Monthly fiaymumts 10 mil yout punt on lb* Gmtti MoioTi Instalmtni Plan. D. McTAVISH & SON FLESHERTON, ONTARIO SKi ttl-f