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

''â- ''^'jpiipiipjpippw' THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, September 1, 1937 ' â-  * 4 PRICEVILLE On Tuesday was a week (to use an old Scottish expression moaning a week ago) we realized the experience of the Irishman who called to stop "There was a man on board who was left behind." We fully meant to go on the i\Ianitoulin Island trip that day, but observing the rules of the road too closely, green lights, stop signs, etc., we were tantalizingly shown the de- parture of the fine boat. It was a little risky for our good clothes to take a running jump, and it so near our 84th milestone, but we enjoyed the ride to the county town and back, the scenery through Glenelg township and the sylvan beauty of the Irish Lake, but oh, the hills and hollows, just like Scotland, they say. Well, "maybe." We were favored with a beautiful bunch of heather on Friday last, by the pleasant and affable Miss Mary Aldcorn, daughter of Mr. Aldcorn of this town. She had just returned from a trip to Europe in company with Misses Ella and Laura McKin- non of Toronto and visited the grave of the latter's brother, who made the supreme sacrifice there. They also v^isited Blair Goury, Scotland, the birthplace of their father, Neil Mc- Kinnon, many years postmaster here. They also visited the Bums and Scott neighborhoods and some of the fine Lochs. The journey was made pleas- antly without, any mal-de-mer, or sea sickness. Miss Aldcorn left for her home at Regina on Saturday. Miss Mary Tryon made her annual visit to the old home last week, and returned on Saturday to her office in Detroit. Her brothers, Kev. Sager and James Tryon of the U.S.A. made a one day visit to old friends here. Before Dr. Tryon left, she rented her house to Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, prin- cipal of the school here, who will now be nearer to the seat of "larnin." Mrs. H. Mason (nee Jean McLach- lan) visited many of her old school chums here for a week. Her hus- band, a trusty expert employee of the firm of Beatty Bros, at Fergus, con- veyed her home in his fine car Satur- day. Miss Alnm McLean returned with her for a week's visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirktown, efficient section foreman here for many years, enjoyed a well-earned month's holidays in Vancouver, Vic- toria, B.C., and other places, besides calling on his l)rother and her sister and other relatives. Rev. H. E. Wright, his two child- ren and housekeeper, Mrs. Reeve, spent last week in Exeter, London and St. Thomas. This week he is in attendance at a ministers' camp lear Huntsville. Anniversary servites and fowl sup- per in St. Coluinba church are planned for October 17tl{ or 18tk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Runcinian re- turned to Toronto on Saturday aftjr a few wee4<s holidaying at his par- ental home here. A kindly send-off and presentation was given to Miss Catherine McVicar on Thursday, previous to her leaving to train for a nurse at St. Michael's hospital. Toronto. A comfortei- and kimonji, both fine, were presented, among other things, coupled with best wishes. Dancing was held until an early houe. Mr. W. G. McBride, treasurer of St. Columba church, gave a satisfactory statement of finances, with still cash .n the bank, and mentioned improve- ments contemplated. Miss Lauretta Turnbull, Miss Eve- lyn McDermid and the latter's house- keeper, made a visit to Owes Sound on Saturday, returning Sunday. A temperance man will preach here on Sunday. CENTRELINE Visitors on Sunday at the home »f Mr. Alex. Carson were: Mr. Stuart Carson of Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and son of Vandeleur and Mr. and Mrs. Art Richard.ion of Swinton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farrow and (Intended for Last Week) Friday afternoon a terrific wind storm passed over here, accompanied by heavy rain, thunder and lightning. During the storm Mr. C. D. Meldrum's barn had the roof blown off and was ilso twisted on its foundation. Sheets of steel roofing were found on the larm of Mr. Robt. Hill, over two miles and a half away from the barn. We are pleased to report Mrs. Flor- . nee Lyons recovering nicely, al- though not able to be out of the hos pital yet. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Little, Lloyd and Evelyn attended the Black Knights' decoration service at Dun- dalk on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Margaret Little and Mrs. McBroom were: Mrs. ,rohn Arnott and Hartley, also Sherdy, Cora and Violet Arnott, all of Hather- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Merit Lonsway and family of Dundalk. Mr. Dave Jamieson has gone to Toronto, where he has secured a good position. Mr. Ernie Little is working near Simcoe for a time. Quite a number are attending the camp meetings being held on Mr, W. G. Jamieson's farm. ROCK MILLS VICTORIA CORNERS Miss Ina Acheson is home from Toronto. Miss Ruth Richardson is spending tier holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Richardson. Elmo Scott of Durham is visiting nis grandfather, Mr. Wm. Scott. Little Miss Evelyn Acheson of Cheltenham has been visiting her 'grandparents, Mr. Wm. Acheson's. Her mother, Mrs. Ren Acheson, and sisters canie up on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Laidlaw of Shelburne vis- ited with Messrs. Wilfred Gallagher iind Albert Stinson. Mrs, Charlie Gillespie and daugh- ter of Camwood, Alberta, are visiting with her niuce, Mrs. Laurie Betts. Master Harold Clark returned home Saturday after holidaying the past six weeks with relatives at Owen Sound. The trustees had the interior of the school redecorated during the holi- days. Mr. Albert Morrison of Shel- burne had the contract and finished the work on Friday, which was well done, to the satisfaction of the trustees. School will remain closed for this week, but will open on Tuesday, Sep- tember 7th. Warden A. McArthur of Priceville called on friends here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited over the week end with relatives in Durham. Mrs. Robt. Lee and son of Owen Sound spent a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Dick Clark. Service has not been held in the church here for the past two Sundays, owing to the pastor being away on holidays. Miss Dorothy Foster holidayed re- cently with Toronto friends. Card of Thanks Mrs. S. S. Burritt and family of Kimberley wish to express their ap- preciation of the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy expressed in many ways during their recent bereavement through the death of their husband .ind lather. If you are looking for the Garden ', ', of Eden, don't go to the beaches. The Garden of Eden had only one un- clothed Eve. rORONTO LINE NORTH (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Harry Lee and daughter, Rae, of Winnipeg, and Misses Blanche and Ida Lee of Toronto visited their brother, Mr. Robt. Lee. The ladies of the W. A. held their August meeting at the home •£ Mrs. Walter Nichol on Wednesday. Mr. Robt. Moore of London visited his brother, Charles, and other relat- ives over the week end, Kathleen Bannon fc visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elva Robinson, Dunrhilk. .\lma Atkinson visited on the line last week. Loreen Talbojt returned with her t» her homu at Berkeley. Our sympathies are extended to the family »f Mrs. John Acheson, who passed away on Saturday, after a lingering illness. ' Mrs. Merirtt Nicol is again bed- fast with pneumonia. Miss B. W'estcote of Proton town- ship is visiting her friend, Mrs. Wal- ter Nicol. sons, Elvin, (lordon and Jinimie oi Chatsworth were visitors at the home of A. L. Hincks. Mr. and Mrs. Morrel. daughter Isobel and two sons, of Guelph and Ivan Hincks of Egie- mont were also visitors over the week und with the Hincks famines. Mr, Martin Murphy of Guelph call- ed on a number of fi-iends in this vic- inity last week. Mr. and Mrs, .Tuck McFarland of Toronto s|X'nt the week end here, the latter remaining for a longer visit. Innis, who spent the past week here, has returned to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins of Pontiac, Mich., visited with members of the McCuaig family last week. (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs, .•\lf. Hincks and Mari- lyn of Toronto arrived on Monday to spend the week visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Cuaig and family visited on Sunday with friends at Stayner. II " EVERYTHING FOR THE :: PICKLES JARS, JAR RINGS, JAR RUBBERS, SUGAR VINEGAR, SPICES Pries like the following': WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE, lb 20c :; PURE BLACK PEPPER, lb 20c. W PF mm Woodscroft Building Paper suitable for any brick or frame builling; may be used inside or ouUide. Re^, size rolls 400 square feet. Price for Roll 50c. Highest prices, cash or trade, for Eggs Osprey & Artemesia Co-aperalive Co., Ltd. j | FLESHERTON f .â- â- .....â- ........â- â-  Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Reid, accompan- ied by Mrs, Pearce, son and daughter, of Michigan, were visitors the past week at the home of Mrs. Reid's sis- ter. Mrs. Robt. Richardson. Mr. Burton Sled is recovering from his attack of pneumonia. Nurse Wyville of Markdale has been in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peacock and son. Stewart, of Toronto were week end visitors at the home of Pred Brown. Mrs, Brown, who has been in Toronto, returned to her home here with them. Gertrude Lever was a week end vis- itor with her mother, Mrs. T. Lever. Mrs, Fred Mathewson has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Math- ewson at Newmarket. â-  - -•â-  -•â-  â- Â»- ^^UJUJa^U^ J. -»- -â- - -•- -â-  r'F r IT 'r r 'r 'F ' 4 V â-¼ r'r F^ Auction Sale FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc- Lachlan McArthur will sell by public auction on LOT 7, CON. 1, N.D.R., ARTEMESIA Half Mile East of Priceville on No. 4 Highway Thursday, Sept. 9th the fololwing property, namely: UVE STOCKâ€" Bay Horse 10 years old, black Heavy Percheron Horse 11 years old. Black Cow, 6 years old, due to freshen March 28; Black Cow, 7 years old, due to freshen January 9; Durham Cow, 5 years old; Red Cow, aged, due to freshen March 18; black Heifer, ;^ years old; 5 black Yearlings; G Black Calves; 13 Oxford Down Sheep, 4 years old, if not sold before sale; Oxford Down Ram, registered, 2 years old; Brood Sow, select; 8 Pigs, 3 months old. IMPLEMENTS, Etc, â€" Deering Binder, 6 foot cut in first class shape; Fertilizer Drill. 13 disc; Roller; Spring Tooth Cultivator; McCormack Mower, .5 foot cut; Stock Rack; McCormack Hay Rake 10 feet; Deering Seed Drill; HaiTOW Cart; Heavy Lumber Wagon 2'^2 inch tire; Cockshutt Single-furrow Walking Plow. No. 2; l2-bull Harrow; Pea Harvester; Slush Scraper; Sugar Kettle: S«t Rollers 12 in. wide; Hay SUPERIOR STORES SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY MATCHES, 3 large boxes 23c WHEAT FLAKES, large pkg 25c RINSO, large pkg 23c Assorted COOKIES, per lb 17c Unwrapped Laundry SOAP, 8 bars 25c Angler SALMON, tails, 3 tins 27c FOR PRESERVING Certo Zinc Ring's Rubber Ring's Parowax Spices Vinegfars, all fresh stock OUR MEATS ARE ALWAYS FRESH C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 We Deliver ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦n . * >♦♦♦♦â-  > » » .»»»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»»»♦â-  Rack; Fanning Mill; Grain Chopper; Gravel Box; Cross-cut Saw; DeLaval Cream Separator, almost new; Set Whiffletrees; Turnip Pulper and Slic- er; Shovels, Chains and numerous other articles. HAY & GRAIN _ 30 Tons Alfalfa Hay; 30 Tons Timothy Hay; About 3,'j loads of Straw; Quantity of Grain, if not sold prior to sale. Farm For Sale or Rent â€" The Pro- perty will be offered for sale or rent, 172 acres, splendid buildings. Owing to ill health of the Proprietor every- thing must be sold. Sale at 1 p.m. TERMS â€" All sums of $10.00 and under, cash: over that amount 8 mos.' credit will be given on approved joint notes, bearing ti'^r interest «n face of notes. â€" GFO. E. DUNCAN. Auctioneer. Herb. Corbett. Clerk. HONOURABLE EARh UOViE States His Party's Stand on Labor The national policy ot the Liberal-Conservative Party, Provincial and Dominion, for manv years has been to create industry for the purpose of providinji work and wages for labor and a profitable home market for the farmer; the Inmbernian and other primary producers. The Party's sympathetic attitude towards labor is evi- denced by the Social legislation on our statute books. rhe Liberal-Conservative Party believes that labor should re<"eive a fair share of the fruits of industry and is entitled to organize in order to im|jrove the lot of the worker as regards wages, hours, set-urity in old age and all <)thrr coiidilions of industrial life. The Liberal-Conservative Party reaffirms its traditional policv of in- sisting upon the maintenance of law and order in all industrial disputes and pledges itself firmlv and scrupulously to uphold the laws of Cana<la. The Liberal -Conservative Party in Ontario stands for the f'ollowinix: ;.lin colii-ctivclv cliiiM-n vMllnMiI 1. 'Ilie rifihl of oiii|iloyees to bar; through tiifir own ri'iiri'-cnlalivfs diclalion, coercioii or iiiliiniiialion. 2. It is and lias fur mam ilecaile-. Iiecn a lact llial lioili capital ami laltorure liitirrnatiiinai in llieir 'ir':.:,'iiii/alLoii. Accordiiifih tlic ri;:lil ol I he wiirki-r Id beioiij; In llie union i>f his cliiiusin^. (Canadian or liilrrtialional. irait or illtliislrial. is fiilK i>lal)lisliie(i; |jr(i\ idcd alwav> that the unions iMusI oliM-rvc. and llial ea|iilal musl oljpcrve, in all their atiiunr.. the laws of < iaiiada. 3. The Liberal-Conservative Party is unaltorahlv op- posed to the introdiK-lioii into < ditariu •>{ .>it-ilown Strikes, saholafje or other violations of our law, and for the purpose of elarilv herchv place? ilscll on reconl as heinfi opposed to such illcgalitio Hlicllicr thi;\ are introiliu'ei! into Ontario bV labor tinion.'- alliliatcil uilli the C. i. <)., the \. V. of L., or au> other or';anizaii<)n, capital or labor. 4. That reproenlatiNes from other connlnes. Iioih oi capital aiiti labor, shall be subject on I lie ^aiiic ftriiiciples as other jH-opie to our itiiiiii<:ralion iaus and lii.ii lliey shall when admitted to this coiinlrv. strictly observe the laws of the land. 5. The primary function of the «fatc in all iniliistrial disputes is l''IK.">r â€" to take no sido ami lo inaintain law and onler without the displav ol onii'ce-<arv or proviM'ative fori'e. and .SM(!I)\I). lo enact and iinjiar- lialb ii!;i!i:iisl<'r adopialc jcyislalioi) lor llieci>iicilialion of industrial disputes. 6. The riffht to work in Canada is not dependent upon membership in any or^ani/atioii. 7. That no strike shall take place until all reasonable methods i>f conciliation are exhausted and I In; worker should have the right of secret ballot free from improper iutlucuce or coercion in all decisions relating lo the dispute. 8. The Liberal-Conservative Party will continue in the future as in the past to defend the principle of freedoin of association within the law. The ]iarly rc-anirins its belief that the essence of democracy is trust in the people and to roiv on freedom and not in dictatorship, that public opinion may be led but not driven anil that tiic fireulest safofjnard of orderly pro<;ress and reform is the sound common sense of all classes of tho Canadian people. I have stated truiikly and feurlessiy my party's policy toward labor and law eiiforce- meut. I stand now, as aUvavs. for law ami order, for all, under all cireunislaneos. This policy is the tiemocratie British method and 1 shall apply these princi[)les iu the aduiinibtraliun oi' our proviuciid affairs. Leader of the Liberal-Conservative Parlv in Ontario