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

^Vednesday, November 17. 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE SNtS tUo44<fU SNOW oW MUD THESE HUSKY TIRES WILL KEEP YOU GOING LUG TIRES For TRUCKS And BUSES • All "bad road" driving of truck, bus or tractor calls for Good- year Lug Tires. They go through deep enow and mud with ease and security. Sturdy, deep, diagonal cleats to bite in â€" to find their own traction â€" to keep on rolling. Less slipping and sliding than with ordinary tires. No need to »vorry about skiddy, sharp turns, narrow, greasy, high-crowned country roads. Goodyear Lugs take them all in their stride. Their safe, sure traction saves time, gas, oil and nerve strain. STUDDED For PASSENGER CARS • Goodyear Studded Tires on your passen- ger car will save you nerve strain in ofT-the- pavenient driving. They'll save you gasand oil, too, because they give sure traction. Deep snow and mud that stop-up ordinary tires are easy for these new Coodycars. In soft ground or greasy ruts, they keep you moving truly and safely. Avoid the hazards of tough going on ordinary tires if you are one whos-- duty takes you in^o tli< mud and clay of unim- 3 proved roads, put Stud- | '•fi J . ^9Lt ded tires on your car. f^J* â- '•?\ ^^ \ ^'\ Get ready for the "bad road" season that lies ahead, drive in and let us put new Goodyear "Lugs" or "Studs" on your car, truck, bus or tractor now. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND D. McTAVISH & SON, ^ FLESHERTON, ONT. THE mSHERTON ADVANCE JPubhshed on Coiringwood Street, i'lesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.0(J per year, when paid in advance fLgO; in U. - -S. A. f2. per year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. H. THUftSTON, Editor. Mrs. J. Robioson Dies At 94 Years of Age i-EVERSHAM Alls. K. Hawlun, a.s.sistcd by Ail»s. •bpnnififay, wnleiluiHud al a dinner on -l-'riday eveninif in huiiur of Mr. und Ml». Oftiiige Sied (nue Marion Haw- ion), whu returned t'riduy inurning, jafter spending the past week on a jijotor trip through thu Ottawa and St. Lawrence Valleys. A number of farmers have moved back from the dried-out jiart.s of Sa.sk- atchewan, west of Weyburn. Mr. and Mrs. Kiben.fki, with a family of three sons and fTve daughters, tell of sonu' Kreul hard.ships as th<'y had kept on ho;>ing for hcvch years. The (liDughl and KtMia»hop|)er.s beat a lot of people. Mr. kibinski has taken the aoo acre farm boJonKing to Mr. Eli Uohinson, j just one and three quarter miles west \ of here. Mr. (Jrorge Suigeon of "Forward, Sask., has rented a 100 acre farm belonKJiig to Mr. .las. Thomscm, across the road from Mr. Kibinski and Mr, Thornton Pallisler has taken the Wclnlyrc farm, about five miles south «)f here. Mr. Pallster and Mr. Walter Saigeon are natives of Osprcy and inoved froVii here about 2.'i years ago They are all coming back well eipiipp- •cd for farming, as Mr. Kibinski uinl Mr. Palister have about 12 or i:i horses each and Mr. .Saigeon has a tractor. We hear of some more fam- ilies who intend moving back heri-, !who went west some years ago. Miss Annie Robinson of the (J. & tA. hospital nursing staff, Collitig- 'Wood, has been at her home? here for wome days on account of the sickness XLU(\ death of her grandmother, whosv M>\ K. Robinson, on Thursday, Nov. llth, about II o'clock p.m. Mrs. A number of people from here nt- Itended the showi'r and presentation to JMr. and Mrs. (iworge Sled al Maxwell «on Friday evening, Nov. 12th. Mr. Chris. Thomson is visiting his brother, .lack, near Agincourt, '.n 'Scarboro township. Card of Thanks Mrs. R. Ci. Holland wishes to express her grateful appreciation for the many acts of kindness of many friends during Mr. Holland's illness nnd also the expressions of sympathy shown in mnnv wnvs followimr his passing nwny. And if ymi stay neutral when n thug flghtu n cop. yon won't be xnfp if the bandit win». < Ine of the largest funerals ever seen here was that on Sunday after- noon of Mrs. John Kobinsun, wlio passed away at the home of her son, .Vlr. E. Robinson, on Thursday, Nov. llth, at about 11 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Robinson was liie daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. lM)t. Hrown, early settlers on I he lOlh line of Osprey, about a mile west of the village. She was born in Mull, England, ami came to Canada with her parents when she was eijfhl years old. They iandcil at tiuebec after seven or eight week.s on a sail- ing vessel coming across the Atlantic. They Went to Toronto, where her father worked for some time at hi> trade of blacksniithing, and after ;i short time in Orangeville, moved *â- ( a farm in Osprey Township. At the age of 20 years she was married to her late huslmnil, the late • Idhn Robinson, who predeceased her r(!) yearn ago. She had three chihl- ren. Miss L. Robinson f deceased), Mr. KU Robinson, postmaster and general murchant here, and Miss An*'Iin Ann Robinson, who was with bet mother while she Iive<l. Mrs. Rob- inson was the last member of the Hrown family. She was converted in a reviv.il meeting in Bethel Methodist church, across from her father's home, when a young woman and lived a consist- ent Christian life nN her dauys. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving, kind mother, (me son, Mr, K, Robinson, with whom she lesided, and one daughter. Miss Amelia Atm Rol)inson also three grandchildicn. of whom she to<d< care aftei' their mother ilied some years ago. The funeral service was held in tb'' (lospel Workeis' church here, con- lucted by Rev. V. Dean and Rev, Mc Ilr.iy. The remains were laid to rest in Ilelhel cemetery bt-side her hus- band, and near her old home. Many beautiful floral emblem'^ formed a bower of color about her casket and were: pillow, from her son and daughti'r: floral harp, the rrandchildren; basket and wreath, tin Whiteoak family, Toronto; sheave-- Mnd sprays from the following: Mi' :ind Mrs. Angus M^orrison, Maxwell- Mr, and Mrs. Will Moore, Meaford: Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Davidson, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs, .1, T, Davidson, Fever- â- â€¢ham; Rliss Williams and family. To- ronto; the Kbys. Feversham; Staff and Student Nnrse<, (!. * M. Hospital. Collingwood; Florence dekiU, Mrs. M Wliiteoak. Harrv Kerton, Chns, Stev onson, Feversham; Mr. and Mrs. Win Ileltmnn, Feversham, Friends and r"lnliv(»s from a d!i- 'â- â€¢lice who attended the funeral wev"- Mr nnd Mrs T^ichnrd Fadden anil M'v •ind Mrs The'- Duv'ilaon. Tormto- AT" nn'l ^T»'«t Fred Rrnwn nrifl ^oti '^ovest; Mr. and Mrs. Will Moorp, -Vlealord; .Mr. and iVlrs. Fred lirack- .nuuiy, tieorge IJrackenbury and Mr. and Mrs. Jack lirackenbury and Mrs. ll. \\il.-,on, Flesherlon; Mr. and Mrs. •fos, Hudson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Athel Hudson and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hnnby, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hastings, .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davids«n, Mrs. I'rice, Miss Hayi-roft, Mr. Sam Park. Mrs. C, Hawlon and Miss Ella Allis- ter, all of Collingwood; .Mr. and Mrs. E. Wiley, Mr, and Mrs. H. Short of ."^Ottawa, Mrs. Thos. Brislow, Mr. and .Mi-s, Fred Hawton and Mr, J. R. Lusn ol Stayner. McKKEâ€" RANDLE Emerson J. McKee and Marjorie R«ndle, both of Neville, Sask., were united in marriage on Tuesday, Oc- tober 2t?th, 19.17, at h p.m., the cere- mony being performed at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, •Jos. E, McKee, Ceyloi, by Rev. F. .'\shton, in the presence of the im- mediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McKee left amid showers of confetti for a short motor trip to Toronto and other points. Congratulations are extended to this young couple. NOTICE Respecting Lands in .Vrrears for taxes VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON Tlie Corporation of the V'ilUige of Flesherton hereby gives notice that ill respect to all lands situated within the said Village of Flesherton, and which Were advertised lor sale for taxes by the County of Grey on the Eighth day (d' November, A.I). 1937, if the price offered for any land at the adjourned sale subseiiuent to the said* Eighteentii day of November, li*.'!7, is less than the aniiuint due for arrears of taxes, charges and costs in respect of said lands, or if no price is olfered therefor at the said adjourned sale, the Municipality of the Village of Flesherton will purchase the said 'iiiids for the amount due thereon, and 'et all persons take notice thereof. Dated at Flesherton this lOth day '.f November, Iit:i7. • __F. H. W. HICKLINC, Treasurer, Village of Flesherton BARGAIN FARES NOV.' 26 - 27 in WIND«50R $4 «»n DP.TROIT $4 90 CHICAGO 1:9.50 Returning From Detroit â€" Last train loaves .^.00 a.m. Nov. HO Fron\ Chicago â€" Last train leaves 11,59 p,m. Nov. no Consult Agents - Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific PROTON STATION OLD MAIL CAKRIFR RESIGNS Owing to ill health Mr. Thomas Uyvill, the 78-year-old mail niarrier of Proton Station, has been forced to relintjuish his job. His daughter, Mrs. E. Lyons, i.s acting mail carrier at the present time. For twenty- four years Mr. Wyvillc has faithfully carried the mail bags from the post office to the station and back four times a day, and for eight years he delivered the mail on Rrural Route No. 1, Proton Station. The civil ser- vice veteran is very lonely without his work. We trust that the enforced rest will build up his health and that he and Mrs. Wyvill will have many years yet to enjoy the home-comings of their large family, and the friend- ship of their neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. CJark Wyvill visited the former's parents here for a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacLean of To- ronto were visitors at the home of R. G. Acheson. Rev. Storey of Toronto, a returned missionary from South America, was a caller in this village Monday. Mr. .Tames Dever of»Toronto -was a guest of his brothers here. Mr. Alex. Hergott has returned from his hunting trip and is showing his friends a very fine carcass of venison. Miss Mildred Sharp and Mrs. Har- old Sinclair of Toronto and Mrs. Fred Sinclair of Dundas spent last week end at Saugeen .let. and Proton Mrs. Fred Sinclair remained for a week, and was accompanied home to Dundas by Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dever of Proton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Saugeen -Tct. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and son, (iarth and Mr. Jack Foster of To- ronto were visitors over Sunday with Mr. J. A. Foster. Mrs. Fred Roland and Mrs. John Magee of Vandeleur spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Field, returning to their homes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ne-well visited recently with Mavwell friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duckett and Mr. Joe Hawkins were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Binnington, Maxwell. Miss Ruby Robertson has gone to Toronto, where she intends to secure a position for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paton and Mrs. Ned Croft and Glen spent a day with friends in Owen Sound and Hepworth. Mr. Stuart Foster had the misfor- tune to have one of his fingers badly- smashed while working at a car, and was forced to lay off work the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murta of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts. The men enjoyed a few days of hunting together. Mr. Ned Croft made a business trip to Mt. Forest on Friday. IN MEMORIAM Patriotism and profiteers are mix- ed up in .Japan where the demand for national flags has sent thp t>'-= soaring. Pompous Customer â€" I want two eggs, poached medium soft, buttered toast, not too hard, coffee, not too strong. Waiter â€" Yes, sir, would you like any special design on the dishes ? DOUPE â€" In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles Robert Doupe, who departed this life on November 7th, 1936. I little thought when he retired He would no more return, That he in death so soon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. I did not know the pain he bore, I did not see him die; ;~' I only know he passed away And did not say good-bye. Sadly missed, but ever remembered. â€" Wife and Children. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the pass- ing of our dear mother and grand- mother, also for the v-"""*:'"! floral tributes. â€" The Robinson Family. COUGHS, DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND havt met their master in ZEV â€" made by the mak- ers of Buckley's Mutur*. Stockmen, poultry breed- ers, etc., who have used ZEV say it is positively "sure fire" relief for all respiratory diseases in horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry and dogs. It ia amazing hovr quickly it gets resulu in the most stub- bom cases. In fact, we gtiarantee ZBV to do in a day or two what it took old- fashioned remedies a month to do. Pat iiu 50^. Stock sin $1.00. Qet 2SV at C. N. RICHARDSON •************ t ******** *** ** * ** * ******* *** ***tttt**** WIRE BASKET FOR EGGS One of the reiiuirenients for mem- bership in the newly organized Ontar- io Poultry Farm Egg Producers is that the eggs be gathered and cooled in wire baskets. There's a reason. The keeping (piality of the egg is greatly improved by rapid cooling. In a test it was found that eggs gathered in wooden pails had a temperature in five hours of 82 degrees and in ten hours of G.'> degrees. Eggs gathered at the same time in wire baskets had a five-hour temperature of 67 ',4 de- grees. Wire baskets for egg collection nn now in almost universal use on com- mercial egg plants in the Ne-w York :ind Boston areas. Wire Vaskets are now manufactured and sold by poul- try supply firms. A very satisfac- tory basket can be made with sides '^f wire netting with hanf-inck mesh ''crew n spool under the bottoaa corn- ers so that the air can alwnyn circu- late un through, the eggs. A beetle can carr>' weight RRO times heavier that itself. It is the strong- est living thing in proportion to it-; weight. - â€" â-  , ^ '1 fejaOt 0**k- ''"^Oh* / SUPERIOR STORES THE BREAD MOTHER USED TO MAKE Mothers ! Do you want a flour that makes the lightest, daintiest, most del- icious bread imaginable? Of course you do! Theh you should use QUAKER IVORY FLOUR. Try a sack and be convinced. High quality flour at a real low price, bag $4.00 MEN! BE PREPARED FOR COLD WEATHER :: Wo li.-uo a fine, larse assortnioiU of Rubbers, Windbreakers, Underwear, Overalls and Smocks at bargain prices Fre.-<h and Cured Meat.s of all kinds at barg-avn prices. C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 We Deliver *«Q|i«l«rb«J5d"P«' ♦ ♦♦• ^ ♦♦♦♦ HM »*** H i||| | l f »I H II|i t «»t*l » **»»» f »»*»i|» SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED announce the opening of a DAIRY AND POULTRY PLANT AT HANOVER ON NOVEMBER 15th, 1937 -»X«- Now ready for your shipments For \vt>«>ks prcpaiiitioii has been inad;» to opi-ii a sii|><r (liri'cl iiiaikct for iho faiiuors in the .sur- rotiiiding district of Hanover. What this new market means to you • 1. .Vn all year round niarket for vour shipinonts ♦>f (Train, ('{iefs. live aiul drrsstnl poultry. 2. V Daily Cash Market. ' 3. IVompt, courteous service. -^ , We »oIicif your shipments of produce promising the "most" in marketing service, price and satisfaction Come and .sw us ami get acquainted A trial will convince you -â-  â-  ' SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED McMURRICH ST. .. HANOVER, ONTARIO PHONE 285