'* / / THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, November 17, 1937 EUGENIA Rev. Elliott's sermon next Sunday â- will be on the "Evil Eye.'' TKe Y.P.U. met on Wednesday even- ing of last week with a good attend- ance. Owing to the absence of the Citizenship convenor, the discussion topic on "Peace and War" was taken by Rev. S. Elliott, Miss Irene Dins- more ana Mrs. C. Martin. The Y.P. U. meetings open at 8 o'clock. Every- body in the community is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Genoe were completely taken by surprise Satur- day evening when their family and brothers and sisters assembled at their borne and presented them with a sumptuous fowl supper and approp- riate gifts on the occasion of the 25th : anniversary of their wedding. We join in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Genoe our heai'tiest congratulations. Mrs. Wilfred Magee has returned home frou Markdale hospital, where . she undei-went successfully a critical operation. We hope Mrs. Magee will have a speedy and complete recovery. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association will be held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 18. All members will please attend if possible as the business for the year will be wound up. Mrs. John Paul (nee Ella Magee), â- who has spent the past two months or so with relatives and friends here. has returned to her home at Khedive, Sask. Mrs. D. W. Clinton and little son, Kendall, of Toronto were recent visit- ors with Mrs. W. C. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft and Harvey of Flesherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin. Miss Marie McLaughlan, formerly of Ceylon, visited a few days with the Park families. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paris visited over the week end with friends at Bairie and Queensville. Mrs. Bert Magee, Miss Christina and Earl, visited over the week end â- with friends in Toronto. Mr. Randall Parson spent the week end in Toronto. Little Miss .Arlene Benson of Max- well visited a few days â- with her friend Miss Margaret McMillan. Miss Irene Dinsmore spent Friday and Saturday in Toronto. (Intended for Last Week) Wedding bells are ringing. Rev. H. E. Wright of Priceville oc- cupied the pulpit here on Sunday and delivered a fine sermon. The Sunday School stjaif and schol- ars are making preparations for a .social evening on Friday, Nov. 26. Everybody is taking part in the pro- gram, from grandparents down to the I j^jj., children. The Y.P.U. met on Wednesday evening. Miss J. Tudor presided, assisted bv Rev. Eliott. The topic for the evening was taken by the Christian Fellowship convenor. Miss Irene Dinsmore. who gave a fine dis- cussion on "Our Taletits." Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe of Ceylon spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goddard. Mr. Bert Graham spent the past week at Lucknow. We are glad to know that Mrs. Wilfred Magee is progressing favor- ably in Markdale hospital, after her recent operation. We are sorry to report Mrs. Jos. "Williams, Mrs. E. Praetor and Mr. R. Park on the sick list. Wp hope that all will be well again soon. Miss Gladys Williams has secured a position in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duckett and family and Mr. Jos. Hawkins visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and family at Maxwell. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. R. G. Holland of Flesherton in her sad bereavement. The late -Mr. Holland was a fine example o. Christian character and had a host ol friends who deeply mourn his passmg. Miss Edna Partridge is spending a month with her grandmother, Mrs. Jos. Williams, whose health is im- paired. Miss Evelyn Campbell has taken a position with Mr. G. B. Welton at Flesherton. Mr. Ernie Proctor and Mr. Peter Munshaw went on their annual hunt ing adventure in the north. We wish them luck. Mr. John Park has returned home from Northern Ontario, where he has spent the past few months. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. -A.. Fitzpatrick of To- ronto visited at the home of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Harry Foerster. Mr. Clarence Williams. Miss Helen Sloane and little Miss Patsy Sloane and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fountain of Toronto visited over the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. Miss Irene Dinsmore. accompanied by Miss Jane Tudor, visited over the week end at the former's parental home near Thombury. Rev. Elliott. Miss Dinsmore, Mrs. C. Martin and Miss Jane Tudor at- tended the Y. P. U. convention at Chatsworth on Tuesday last. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Ferris of To- ronto were week end visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sloan. Miss Dorothy Jaraieson visited wit^ friends in Toronto during the week end. Mr. J. Richards and daughter, Mi.<s .A.udrey, of Ho'land Centre, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Dorothy Falconer, who visited the past week with her cousin, .Audrey, returned ti her home here. Mr. Chas. Park is employed with the H.E.P.C. at Ranover at present. Miss Christina Magee attended the teachers' convention at CoUingwood on Friday. Mrs. Jack Gibson of Markdale spent the past week with her sister. Mr«. Bates Fawcett. Mr. Russell Linton of Victoria Cor- ners and sister. Mrs. Albert Reid. visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Bert Magee. Mr. Ken Kaitting of Smiths Falls ipent the week end at his parental home. Miss Delsa was also home from Flesherton. CEYLON Don't forget to attend the Sandy McDonald concert in Flesherton town hall on Thursday evening, sponsored by Ceylon United Church. Mrs. Robt. Campbell and daughter, Irene, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Go- heen of Hopeville, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Haxton, the occasion being the anniversary of Mrs. Haxton's 77ch birthday. We otfer congratulations to this esteemed lady. We are sorry to report Mr. George Arrowsmith under the doctor's care. Mrs. Alex. McFadyen accompanied Flesherton friends to Caledon last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Torry of Laur- iston were visitors last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. H. Piper. Mrs. T. A. Gilchrist, accompanied by Miss Nellie Genoe and Mr. Fred Amott, visited the former's sister, who is seriously ill at Preston. Mrs. Hai-vey Griffin of Toronto spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wilcock. Mrs. Cameron Smillie and Margar- et! have returned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and babe of Toronto visited with Mrs. Wm. White over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and family spent Saturday in Owen Sound. Miss Mildred Risk is spending a week at her home in Kimberley. Messrs. John Meads and T. Currie have installed the telephone. Mr. John Nichol is having his home wired for Hydro. Mrs. Oliver of Hamilton is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Oliver. Miss Maud Hemphill and Mr. gang- ster Hemphill attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Robinson at Feversham. Mrs. Wilcock and Mr. Geo. Cairns spent Monday in Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol and sons. VANDELEUR The community fowl supper was held in the church on Wednesday even- ing of last week and was an enjoy- able affair. Supper was served in the basement and a splendid program was presented in the auditorium. H. S. Warren acted as chairman. The pastor. Rev. H. S. Warren, is conducting a teacher's training class in the community this fall. Three meetings have already been held, one at the home of Lundy Johnson, one at W. J. F. Hutchinson's and the other at Geo. Buchanan's. Two others are to follow. The meetings are held on Friday evenings and this week will be held at the home of Howard Graham. Rsv. Burry of Walters Falls occu- pied the pulpit in the church here for the anniversary service on Nov. 7th, in the afternoon, and preached a very able sermon. Special music, in the form of three anthems, was rendered by the choir and a large congregation was present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boland celebrat- ed the thirty-first anniversary of their marriage one day recently. .•Vll the family and a large number of guests were present for the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lawson of Windsor were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Dolan. Mrs. J. R. Stewart and daughters. Sylvia and Susie, of Shrigley and Miss Reta Stewart, Reg.N., from New York were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Graham, and attended the anniversarj' service here on Sun- day last. Mr. Jack Boland is home again after spending the summer at Tavistock with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boland and family were; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Byers and Miss Ruth of Dobbinton; Mr. W. Dennis, Beryl. Norman and Edward, and Miss Mar- ion Boland oi Mimico. and Mrs. Lamb- CENTRELINE We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dolphin (nee Olive Menzies), who were married here on Saturday. Miss Florence Tuohy and Mr. Lloyd Young of Meaford visited friends here on Remembrance Day. -Accompan- ied by Mrs. G. Little, Mrs. Florence WVRD _ .MOOBE A pretty wedding took place on Sat- urday evening, November ttth, 1937, at the home of the bridp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, when their second daughter. Myrtle Francis, was united ui marriage to Gordon Graham Ward, of Toronto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ward of Wiarton. Lyons, Garfield and Jean, they visited i The ceremony was performed by Rev. with Mr. and Mrs. Kuasell White at I Gordon Prosser, cousin of the bride, Saugeen Jet. I under an arch of evegreens, wedding Mr. John Osborne is holidaying with I ^^^^ '^^^ roses. The wedding march friends in Owen Sound. â- was played by Mrs. Gramsby, aunt of Mr. Jack Haney, who has been on i the groom, the sick list, is able to be out again. ! The bride, who was given in mar- We are sorry to report Mr. John ' "age by her father, was attired in McNevin not enjoying verj' good baby blue taffeta and carried Talis- health at the present time. | man roses. They were attended by The W. A. of Mt. Zion met at the I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cade of Toronto, home of Mrs. Herb Walker, Portlaw, | Mrs. Cade wore pale pink organdy. on Tuesday last with 13 members and I After the signing of ^ register two visitors present. The Devotional ' and congratulations, the bnde led the Roll was answered by a verse using ; way to the dining roomjf where a the word "thanks." Next meeting the roll is to be answered by a verse of a favorite hymn. The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Taylor. A wonderfu) letter was received from Mrs. Shear- down, who is a patient in Weston hospital. The members appreciated this letter verv much. accompanied by ». and Mrs. Ward Harrison, visited at Caledon East the j kin of Leith. latter part of the week. Mrs. Wise of Orangeville is visit- Mr. Jackson Stewart of Cheeseville [ ing with her daughter, Mrs. Harold spent the week end at his home here. } Thompson. Flesherton Y'oung People's Society The November meeting of the Van- presented Mr. Vernon Stewart with a , deleur Woman's .Association of the beautiful motor rug last Monday L'nited Church was held at the home night. Vernon has secured a posi- : of Mrs. Fred Boland with a splendid tion with the Hydro at Bala and dur- ; attendance. The program consisted ing his week end at home was sur- , .â- 'f a paper by Mrs. H. J. Thompson, prised with the presentation. i music by Mrs. Lundy Johnson and a Robbers entered the home of Mr j missionary tonic by Miss Violet Fitz- Earl McLeod on Saturday night, Nov. j *immons. Luncheon was served by tjth. rifling the cash box and stealing the hostess. Mrs. Fred Boland. assist- (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Ernie Little of St. Thomas spent the week end with friends on this line. Mr. John Osborne has returned to his home, after spending the past seven months with Mr. Dave Aitkens at Shrigley. Rev. H. E. Wright of Priceville oc- cupied the pulpit at Mt. Zion Sunday and delivered a splendid message. Sunday visitors at the home of Robt. Osborne were: Mr. Ernie Little of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell of Rock Mills. Mr. Dave .Aitkens, Mr. John Osborne and Miss Bell Walton of Shrisley. .Arthur and Harrj- Wright and Victor Osborne. buff'et luncheon was served. The bride and groom drank their toast from cordial glasses, once owned by the great, great grandmother of the bride. If the milliner says it's a hat. her guess is probably as good as a cus- tomer's. .A textile item notes a marked in- crease in the demand for aprons. What? .A.re more men doing the dishes? Kimberley Public School PEARSON 5 mnom STOCK TONIC insurance policies, deeds and other papers. These were found on the roadside near Flesherton by children j early in the week and returned to the owner. .Apparently entrance was [nade bv means of a skeleton key. Mr. and Mrs. Prince tf Mount Den- | constable S. H. Cooke of Flesherton nib spent Armistice Day with Mr. and | j^ gtm investigating the case. Mr. Jim Sinclair has completed the erection of a meat hou.'<e to store sup- plies for his mink and foxes. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Piper Friday evening, Nov. 19th at S p.m., wken all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Colquette, Betty and .Allan, of Owen Sound visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart on Sunday. Francis Genoe. We were very soi'ry to hear that Hedley Lehman of Toronto, grandson of Mr. Jake Williams, had the misfor- tune to fall loO feet or more at the Scarboro Cliffs, sustaining serious in- juries. It was some time before he regained consciousness. He v.-as tak- en to the hospital, where we hope that he will have a complete recovery. Hedley is a regular summer visitor with his grandfather here and our sympathy is extended to him. We extend a welcome to Mrs. John Magee to our village and wish both her and Mr. Magee a long and happy married life. The Sunday School social will be held on Friday evening, Nov. 26th, instead of Nov. 19th, as was stated before. .A. free-will offering will he takes. »»»♦*»♦»♦•♦>» # » » ♦♦♦â- >♦♦♦♦♦ t»»»tlt»»» > > H »>»»»*«**>**» The Biggest Roomjl in the World is the Room for Improvement AND THIS APPLIES TO HOG FEEDING Shur Gain Hog Concentrate $3.00 cwt. Master Hog Concentrate $2.65 cwt. Master Pig Starter $2.65 cwt. Master Piy Grower $2.25 cwt. A FEW GROCERY SPECIALS Cream of the West Flour, per bag $4.00 3 lbs. TAPIOCA 23c 3 Boxes Federal MATCHES 23c Red Rose TEA, per lb 55c Bulk SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25c \ Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. 11 FLESHERTON 4 <**f*t < t* * *»tttt * t * ****** * ** * » H * * * ** ********** * * tt ** ed by her daughters. Mrs. Geo. Shaw and Miss Dora Boland. The Decem- ber meeting will be hold at the home of Mis. Chas. Boland the first Wed- nesday of the month an<l is the annual doction of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham visit- ed on Sunday at Shrigley. Miss Reta Stewart. Reg.N., of New York re- turned with them to spend a few- lays. Ma.ster Teddy Wirling returned home from the Bloor Street Ortho- paedic Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday. SENIOR RO0.M Grade 10 â€" Winnis Graham. Grade 9 â€" Ivan Camack, Nellie Haines, Elvie Morwood. Lois Weber. Gordon Chard, Mervyn Elhs. Grade S â€" Harold Graham, Gloria Belfry, Junior .Allen. Donald Belfry. Garry Ellis. Lincoln Wilson, Mervin | j Gilbert. Kendall Chard. Leota Gilbert. i Grade 7 â€" Clare Dillon, Ircr ens. .\ud'y Fawcett. Dalbert Wickens. Grade (3 â€" Betty Graham. Vernon Fawcett, Barbara .A.llen. â€" C. Jenkins, Principal. VTCTORTA CORNERS TORONTO LINE NORTH Miss Edna McCallum, Reg.N., of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. -A. E. Sparks. Mr. Jas. Stafford and son, Charles, of Rock Mills visited recently at the home of Mr. C. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and children spent Sunday with friends at Barrhead. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Sled, who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods and family of Markdale spent Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Lever. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perigee and family of Delhi visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. .Ab. Stewart. Miss Gertrude Lever of Richmond Hill spent the week end at her par- ental home. Mr. Robt. Richardson accompanied her to Toronto to visit his sister. Miss .Annie Richardson, before sb° leaves for the States. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon and Charles -Moore motored to Graven- hurst on Friday. Helen Moore re- turned home with them. Ina .A.cheson is remaining in the city, where she has secured a position. Miss Maude .Acheson visited at the home of Mr. Carl .Atkinson at Berkeley. Kingsley Gallagher is enjoying a hunt for deer in the north. JUNIOR ROOM Grad« .5 _ Marjory Belfry, Stanley Hutchinson, Gwerdolyn Ellis. Lloyd Cherry, Jack Hayiies (absenr). Grade 4 â€" Leona Kirkpatrick, June Belfry. Eleanor E'lis and Vernon Cornfield and Merle Smart equal. Jack Dillon. Grade ^ â€" lona Smart, Shirley Mc- Mullen. Marie Hutch'nson, Elwood Cherry. Gladys Havnes. Grade 1 Sr. â€" Barry Wallace. Rhine Pickles, Willie Hayn»s. Grade 1 Jr. â€" Joan Ellis. Gerald Kirkpatrick. Keith Ellis. Jean Wallace. Dorothy Havnes. Thelma Cornkeld. Gordon Haynes. â€" iJean Carruthers. Teacher. If the people would cheer for the home town with one-quarter the en- thusiasm with which they root for a football team, a town could make tremendous progress. From the centuries of ex- perience gained by breeders in the development of fine beasts . . horses, cattle, hoits and sheep . . has conie Pear- son's Stock Tonic, which is a thoroiiilhly reliable specific for rebuilding strength and condition. Animals that have had di.-ie^a.scs quickly show im- provement after feeding Pearson's .Stock Ionic, mil Stock Tonic tlutie Ity the makeri af â- â- CREOUN^ BfV IT KRO.M YOfR VE.\REST DK.\L«B C. J. KENNEDY. Fleskerton, Ont. t t T KIMBERLEY (Intended for Last Week) The W. I. met at the home of Mrs. K. Chard with a good attendance and a splendid program. A paper, givei: by Mrs. F. J. Weber, on storing fruits and vegetables for winter use brought out some good hints. A paper was also given by Mrs. Leslie McMullen on making over garments, showing that with careful work garments may be made to look like new. The Ladies' .A.id met at the home of Mrs. Hawkins on Tuesday after- noon. A few items of business were discussed and a ten cent tea urged. Several ladies of the community at- tended the cooking classes at Thorn- bury and Meaford, Mrs. Clifford Ward was the lucky winner of a silver olate at Meaford. for the most re" bride. Manv other Iwdies won cake flour and other items. .All wore de- lighted with a'l that Mrs. .Vikins gavo in her excellent tnlks. Friday ♦li'rht the ?hie1ds fimilv gave a fine concert to a full house. I Men's Winter Wear I OVERCOATS ^^ Heavy All- Wool Frieze and Si' rr tones in Slack, Grey, Blue and Brown. Newest Jf^ styles, well tailored and lined. Two Special prices $15.50 amd $17.50 ♦ OVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE $19.50 to $35.00 *^ ♦*♦,... ♦S^ Suits made juid tailored to your individual Measure. Fit and quality guaranteed. 4 t T I <♦ t T ? t T T t t t t y STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR All-wooi unshrinkable. Cold, Red and Blue Label. Shirts, Drawers and Combinations. All sizes. All-wool Sweater Coats; Pullovers, Zip Front Sweaters, Brushed Wool Coats, New styles and colors. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Rubber Boots; Leather Top Rubbers; Heavy Bush Rubbers 6-eyelet $1.79 Men's Knee-high Boots $2.25 WIND BREAKERS Button jmd Zipper Front Styles; Plain and Leather trimmed. Boys Youths* and Men's sizes; reliable qual- ity; Shower and moth-proof Mackinaw cloth. Leather Mitts and Gloves; Lined Kid Gloves; Heavy Socks; Spats; Heavy Shirts; Suspenders; Belts; Mufflers; Heavy Breeches and Trousers; Felt Hats ; Overalls ; Leather & Cloth Caps ; Fine Shoes; Heavy Work Boots, reasonably priced. F. H. W. HICKLING i FLESHERTON. Ont t ? T t t ? T t t t t t t V