Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 26 Aug 1925, p. 1

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

"S^hje ^kBhttion %tfmviu. "m Vol 4 No. 1 5 Flesheiton, Ontario August 26th 1925 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors FEVIRSHAM Mrs. Thos. Perigoe and three ehil- dren, of Toronto, are Tiaiting with Mr. and Mrs. H, Alexander and other friend*. Mrs. Laine of Owen Sound is vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. J. Hen- derson. Miss Vema Hindman of Owen Sonnd is visiting with her eovwin. Miss Pearl Faweett, on the town line. Mr. Davis of Toronto ia visiting with Fred Spoffard's. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of HanOton, In- dianna, were callers in this village last week. Mrs. Brooks ia a native ' of this village, her maiden name being McAleer. While here they called on some of her old acquaintances. Miss McVinley of Toronto, is the guest of her friend Miss Queenie Kait- ting. Mr. Bud Fox of Buffalo, a champion pugilist of Western Canada, is holi- daying in this viQage at the parental home of his manager, Mr. Guy Kaitt- ing. Guy is here with him enjoying the balmjy breezes of this blue moun- tain village. Mrs. John Smalley and children of Collingwood, are visiting with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barber. Mrs. John Hudson, Snr., left for Areola, Sask., last Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hawton and Bro. Walter Saigeen and other friends. Miss Beatrice Bewell, who has been attending high school in Cookstown, passed her exam, and .will now go to Normal school in Toronto. Beatrice has done well as she has never missed an exam. Messrs. D. and E. McGonnel of Tor- onto, and Mr. Art. Young of Detroit ar holidaying with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Vammer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vanmur of Collingwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGirr. Mr. and Mrs. Downing and family ef Owen Sound were the guests of Mrs. J. Henderson, over the week end. Miss Grace Johnston of Singhamp- ton is visiting her girl friends here. Mr. and Mr. Wes. Plant and Mr. "Walter Simmons, visited with their cousins, the Speer family, on Sunday. Mr. John Speer spent Sunday with friends in Clarksburg Messrs A. J. Conron, Torrence Will- iams, and Aubrey Elliot, went west on the harvest excursion last Friday. ROCK MILLS Miss Florence White will preach her farewell sermon next Sunday evening Aug. 30th, at Salem church. Mrs. Fred Field, Toronto, is vis- iting with her brother Mr. Walter Ak- itt, wife and family. Mrs. Jas. Park, of Owen Sound, is spending a few days with her daugh- ter Mrs, Dick Clark. Mrs. John Hargrave spent a day last week with Mrs. A. Blackburn, 4th line. Mr. Sam Pedlar, and daughter Del- ia, 4th line, and Mrs. A. Giles, of Dur- ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Chard and family. . Mr. Robert Akitt, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. F. Field, of Tor- onto, motored to Creemore and vis- ited relatives there. Mrs. W. Hanley. who has been vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Akitt, left the first of the week for Port Huron, Mich., where she will vis- it for'* time. Mr. and Mrs. Deitz, Jtave return- ed to their home in Cleveland, after an extended visit with the tatter's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Phillips. Master Bobbie Clark invited a few of his friends in on^Friday evening it being his birthday. The bboys spent a hapny time together. Mr. Arch McCormick of the 2nd. concession of Bentick is hale and heart ty at the advanced age of 92 years. Quite a lot of large salnoo trout are being caught off Meafofd harbor this ye«r. EUGENIA Some farmers have almost com- pleted harvesting. Principal C. H. Harvard and Mrs. Harvard of Parry Sound, also Mrs. W. Inkster and daughter, Mrs. Jones, of Flesherton visited with Mrs. Harold Falconer one day last week. Wk are pleasd to see Mrs. Walker able to be out again. Mrs. M. Figg, vi^ has spent som^ time with her brother, Mr. Park, and family, has gone to visit friends at Port Huron. Mrs. R. M. Fogg, and daughter, Ilean, who have been visiting with the Park fomily here, have gone to visit friers in Toronto, where they will be joined by Mrs. M. Fogg. They will then return to their home in Winnipeg. Miss Betsy Turner has returned home after spending some timfe with Mrs. W. Walker. Mr. Herbie Haney of Windsor, has returned home after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haney. Miss Waiiing of Vandeleur, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Cbee- sville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. PedUr. Mis Laura Faweett, is visiting her brother Jim in Owen Sound. We hear that Jim's wife is on the sick list^ but hope she may soon be well again. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred PUnt, and chil- dren of Kimberley, spent Sud^y with their aunt, Mrs..W. Walker. Master Teddy Campbell, spent a few happy holidays with his grandmother Mrs. Badgerow, 4th. line. We are pleased to state Mrs. R. Park is out of bed again. We hope she continues to regain her health a- gain. Hilda, Kanche, and Nelie Genoe of Ceylon, Evelyn and Jean Carruthers of Toronto, and Evelyn Turner, 10th line, visited their grandrnjother Mrs. S. Turner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and grand- daughter. Miss Lucy MacDonald, vis- ited with Mrs. Doupe, Saugeen Jc. on Sunday. Miss Gertie Miller of Shelburne, visited reewitly with her friend Miss Iren*^ Martin at Mr. R. Gorley's Mrs. R. 'McMullen and babe of Markdale, are! spending a few days with Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hawken of Hark- away, visited Postmaster Park, and family one day last week. Mrs. George Walters and son Bert accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Burk of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hoy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were former residents of the 8th line. Since they moved a- way her husband died, and one son, Hardy, paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. Miss Lyla Johnson of Whitby is visiting at Mr. John Campbell's. , Miss Marguerite Code, returned to her home in Toronto Mter spending the summer holidays with Miss Mabel Hoy. Mrs. Adam Smith, gave a la-^ quilting party to the young ladies of the village on Thursday last. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Douglas Wilson of Toronto ac- companied by Mr. Morphy, chartered acountant, visited with Mr. W. E. Morgan over the week end. They motored to Lion's Head, acompanied by Mrs. A Smith, and the Morgan family and spent an enjoyable day. They had the pleasure of calling on ye editor's daughtr, Mrs. R. W. Shaw, at Lions Had. A car load from Moorefield were the guests of Mr. A. F. Pedlar and family on Monday. Miss Georgina Smith returned to Toronto on Saturday much improved in health, after her shwrt vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham »and daughters of Coppercliffe are visiting CEYLON Mr. J. L. McMullen visited with friends at Pine River, near Kincard- ine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Huston of Flesherton. Mrs. Richard WhitUker left Thurs- day to visit her daughter at Angus. Miss Minnie Sinclair of Toronto was a caller in towti the past week. Mrs. Sewell, and little daughter of Margo, Sask. is visiting her sister here. Mr. Robbie Whittaker left Friday on the harvest excursion for the west. Mrs. G. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod underwent an operation last -week in Toronto west- em hospital for abscess in knee and was reported to be doing fine. Miss Ida Marshall, who has been visitirg at Palgrave, and Miss Irene at Bolton, have returned borne. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and babe of Bolton, spent the first of the week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Marshall. Misses Vera and Stella Marshall accompanied them home for the hol- idays. Mr.H. Bennet and men of Shel- burne, were assisting with extra work on this section for a couple of days last week. The C. P. R. has also had the car- penter's repairing the depot and put- tirg in a new platfonn. Mrs. Wm. Mathewson, and two children'' left on Saturday to visit her mother at Paris, Ont. Mrs. Eatherington and two daug- hters who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair, the past fortnight, returned home to Toronto on Satur- day last. Mrs. John McLeod, and daughter Jeanette are visiting friends in Tor- onto and Detroit. Mr. Robert. Rutledge of Roderick, near Bala, spent week end . at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gowanlock of Han- over, Mrs. Robt. Neilson and three children of Owen Sound were visit- ors, the past week at Mr. J. McDon- ald's. Miss Alma McLean of Priceville is visiting Mrs. J. and S. McFadden. Mrs. Hunt is visiting with Dur- ham friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hales motored to Wasaga Beach the first of the week. Mrs. Anna McMillan visited her sister in Owen Sound the first of the week. Mr. D. Hincks, went to Owen Sound on Sunday, and brought his mother iiome with him from the the hospital where she has been for several weeks. Eighth Line, Artemesia Mr. Russell Linton left for the West on Monday of last week. Suc- cess, Russell! We are sorry to report Miss Bessie Wood on the sick list at present, but hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Joe Mclnnes and Mr. Russell Lane of Hopeville visited with Mr. Donald McDonald and family recently- Mrs. Ghas. Hopper anii Maughter, Enid, of New Liskeard visited her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Linton, and other friends lately. Mr. Elwpod Pur^^s, wife and daughter, acconrpanied by Miss Fer- der, visited his uncle, Mr. James Lin- ton, before returning to their home in Parry Sound. Miss Rowena Magee spent a week with her cousin. Miss Irene Martin, at Mrs. Robt. Gorley's. « VICTORIA CORNERS NEXT! " Full Cars and Empty Pews" was the subject on which a clergyman in a neighboring town preached one Sun- day recently. Another subject says the Barrie Advance, we would suggest is "Fool Drivers in Full Cars." The Packet wishes to offer a third sub- ject, '•Full Drivers in Fool Cars." Mr. Thos. Bannon motored with friends to Peterboro and Havelock for a couple of weeks renewing old acquaintances. Miss Lily Buchanan of Primrose is visiting her aunt Mrs. Jas Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Killins and son of Smithville are visiting the latter's sister Mrs. Chas. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore and daughter Betty ofNewberry are vis- iting the former's mother Mrs. Geo. Moore. Carl Atkinson is rebuilding his verandah. Miss Dorothy Colgan of Toronto is visiting her cou.'tin Mrs. A. Stevens. Miss Margaret Moore visited her friend Miss Mae Duckett of Eugenia for a week. > PROTON STATION MAXWELL (This week's items) The young people are very busy at the . play which is entitled "Just Plain Folks", which they are to produce at the Orange Picnic on Thursday, 27th in Mr. Wm. Nicol's bush. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson went ^est on the harvester's excursion on Tuesday. The |vork in the pit on the gravel road is completed for this year. Mr. Melville Hawes and his fath- er are renewing old acquaintances. Mr. A. Stinson visited at ListoweD one day last week. Miss L. Buchanan returned home last week, Mr. Laidlaw returning with her. " , Miss Del Mclntyre of Dundalk re- newed old friends last week. * Miss SteD^ Acheson returned home after a sununer spent in Muskoka. The Anglican W. M. S. entertain- ed the Proton Presbyterian and In- ^tioge W.MtS. at a very enjoyable picnic at the home of Mrs. Ed. Stin- son on Thursday last . Mr. Dingwall occupied the pulpit at Inistioge on Sunday during the absence of Mr. Clements on holidays. THE V'HEAT YIELD Several Carrick farmers who have threshed their wheat crops are well pleased with the results. One farm- er who had twenty acres of wheat, two acres of which, was badly drown- ed out, reports that he threshed 650 bushels of wheat this year. And there are scores of farms in Carrick which will have a heavier yield than this. The oats are occupying atten- tion this week, ajid by the 6nd of the week the bulk of the harvest will be in the stock. The 1925 harvest in this section is a very bountiful one. â€" Mildmay Gazette. ..LITTLE DIFFERENCE Dixon Rutherford, manager of the B.H. Bull & Sons farm at Brampton, where the provincial plowing match was held last year, states that in in- sr»3cting the crops he finds that there is no difference between the crops grown on Unds where the high- cut classes were held and those where the jointer classes were hejd. It seemed, however as if the jointer- plowed land worked down « little more easily in the spring, and that in the case of the high cut land the com cmp required more cultivation for weed eradication. The following Proton boys have gone West en the harvester's excur- sion: Lloyd Wauchope, Elzer Park, Ernest and Stanley Lyons and Clark Wyvilte. The Anglican Woman's Auxiliary ' entertained the women of the United ' churches of Proton and Inistioge at a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ed. Stinson on Thursday afternoon last. A merry, time was much enjoyed by all present. ' During Mr. Harrower's vacation! Mr. R. J. Woods and Mr. Robert Ding- ! wall acceptably filled the pulpit. Last Sunday evening the service was with- drawn. ' Mr. R. A. Neilson and bride of To-; ronto were guests at Mrs. Consley'si one d|iy la^t week. Mrs. Pringle and children of Toron- ' to are spending their holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ccnslcy. â-  j Mrs. Creighton of Lucan is visiting her niece, Mrs. Hergott. Clement Clark of London has been holidaying with his cousin, Arnold Hergott. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neilson and family of Bolton are visiting at the parental home her«. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman and daughter and son, Eldon, and his bride of Toronto, are visiting at Postmaster McCannell's. \ Mrs. Vause has returned from, her visit to Toronto a:id other points. Miss Marjorie Acheson spebt the week end in Shelburne. Mrs. Joe Gamey and son, Mr. Stan- ley Gamey and little son, of Toronto, and Mrs. Moldrum of Portlaw, w«re renewing acquaintances here recent- ly- Mrs. Campbell and daughter Mar- â- jory of Toronto, visited with the former's mother and father, Mr. $aii Mrs. John SciUey. Mi^s Mabel Carr of Toronto )t at present visiting with her sister, Jfk*. G. Lawler. A number from here spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach. Rev. Mr. Howey is visiting .0im week with his parents in Owen Bomd and will also attend a wedding wiiile there on Wednesday. Mrs. Will Stewart of Regina visit- ed with her mpther, Mrs. M. Morriaoa here foT a .short time. Mrs. Morr- ison is returning to the west with her daughter on an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison, lbs. Wellar Sr. and Mrs. Les. Poole mottl- ed to Weston last week and visited with friends. They will also vis- ited with friends in Nobleton and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins oi Giaod Valley, visited with the former's sis- ter Mrs. Will Hill on Sunday. Geo. Rutherford of Shelburne died recently at his home in that town. Mr. Ed. Rutherford of Proton Station is his brother. CUTTING CALEDON HILL The Jupp Construction Co. has a large gang of men at work on the Cftledon Mountain and rapid pro- gress is being made in cutting throu- gh the hill.. A steam shovel is being used to dig out the euth and a light railway will be built, and dump cars used to haul the dirt. At pres- ent hordes are being used for that purpose. At the foot of the hill a fiU of about 20 feet will be made. It is proposed to make a six per cent. grade. When the work is completed it will eliminate the dangerous ascent around the mountain. Last year's attendance at the Can- adian National Exhibition â€" 1.519,000 â€" ^represented one in six of the pop- ulation of Canada, but the visitors actually came from thirty states of the Union, South Africa, South Am- erica, Great Britain, Continental Eur- ope, New Zealand, Australia and other different parts. James Simpson, Toronto isbor delegate,, has been advising people in the British Isles not to emigrate to Canada and the Toronto Teiegnm promptly replies : "If he would <mly take his own advice!" SUN LIFE Assurance CompV Canada's Biggest Valne in Life Assurance Generous options. *^^ EUgh dividendsâ€" every yeaE. } A dependable company. The biggest life assurance com- pany in the British Empireâ€" • Canadian company. « I Stan. Thurston FLESHERTON â€" MEAFORD BATES BURIAL CO. FUNERAL SERVICE NEW MODERN FUNER-\L PARLORS 122-124 Avenue Road, TORONTO J. W. Bates. R. Maddocks. INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT _ The Flesherton Advance would wirtWM^^rwri^'woriBed'uiirt «* 1«^« t° proffer th* folk>wing Tis to be hoped that girls will never, some day, be as expert with rolling pins and flat irons «s they are with balls and hats these days. The Kingston church dispute led to locked doors and immediately Urge numbers of people clamored for ad- aussion.v Is it worth trying? they wU take up r«iidence in Walk- h«*»«o»' "^^ *»»"*'^" ^"^*" '" â€" r- â€" fFool Cars?" Commenting on the rumouf that summer dresses are to be more dia- phaneous than ever. London Opinion remarks, "And doubtless the prod- igal sun will reveal the fatted calf." That German woman who recently set a record by talking for 43 hours erton soon. Master John Park wears a smil« these days. Why shouldn't he? He haa. just received his c«rtiflcate from Form 2 to Form 3 in the Flesherton high school. John is another of Eugenia's clever pupils doing well in {reading the flowery path of know- ledge. We wish him simifatt svecses ' has certainly put a crimp in her mat- nsxt year. rimonial chances. Word comes from Montreal that that great family and farm paper The Family Herald and Weekly Star has been enabled to reduce its subscrip- tion price to One Dollar a year. This certainly will be interesting news in every Canadian home wherti the Family Herald is known and to many who will avail themselves of the of- fei. At Two Dollars a year The Family Herald and Weekly Star was generally admitted to be good value in fact, big value, but when reduced to One Dollar a year it will certainly be the marvel of the newspaper v«>rld. Canada is proud of that great Weekly, and has every reason to be so, as it has no superior and few eq- uals in the world to-day. The Pub- lishers announce that notwithstanding the change in price e\-ery feature will not only be maintained but im- provements will follow. The Pub- lishers are fortunate in being in a financial position to do this, and Can- adian homes will have the advantage. When the new rate is made known it certainly will bring a rush of sub- scribers to the Family Herald. One Dollar is a small amount for such a great paper. HOUSE OF QIUALITY I GROCERIES We carry a full stock of fresh groceries* al- always on hand FRUIT Oranges. Lemons bananas etc. CONFECTIONERY Neilsons Chocolates, bulk, bars and fancy boxes Neilson's Ice Cream always on hand. W. i. STEWART & SONS Flawr. Feed, Seeds, Csi ni l n aad CeirftseMeBMry Flesherton

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy