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Vol. 49 No. 43 Flwkcrton Ontario, April 9, 1930 W. H. Thurston & Sen, KJMBERLEY We are glad to report Mr. A. L. will spend a few days with him and lilanrVs saw outfit. ROCK MILLS h : -s family. j Mr. A Andrews visited a couple The sawmill has started on its an-' o dava with Mr Rnd Mrs " newe3 - ' Mr. Kenneth Betts left last week nual cut of logs. The gang are 1 Mrs. Saul Fawcett is in Markdaie f or Toronto, where he intends to Myles and Mr. D. Wallace improving Messrs. W. T. Ellis, Herb and Arnold in the care of Dr - Carfoot, suffering wor k. in health after a winter of illness. Mr. Myles is able to be out again. Mr. Wallace is still in bed. Mrs. W. T. Ellis motored to Col- lingwood with Mr. Victor Ellis and Lawrence and John and Hares. A number of the farmers have had successful wood bees with W. Gil- ley to work with the hydro there. Deer Caught In Fence Kl.MBERLEY VALLEY NORTH that is;5y ~o modernizing thousands of dear old homes Sold in Flesherton by FLESHERTON PLAN- ING and CHOPPING MILLS SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Leonard from goitre trouble. , Mr Laurie Smith from the | The Ladies A "?. et on Tuesday visited on Saturd with his brother '-'ternoon and quilted a Quilt j Mr . Wcs . Smith and fami] Mr. Ted Myles has gone to Ches-; Mr Han . y Genoe vigited recentjy with his brother, Mr. Elwood Genoe of Toronto^ whom we understand is very ill. Mr. Jno. Wickens, of Kimberiey was a recent visitor with the PeJ- j lar families here. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell visi- , ted with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fawcett I While on their way to a wood bee near Duncan on Saturday last. ; and crossing the farm owned by Mr | Unity U. F. W. 0. held their re- j Albert Ellis, .Vessrs. Fred and John guJar monthly meeting on Wednes- I Wickens came to a wire fence, where ; day hist at the home of Mrs. Thos. i they found a big deer,, which had Betus with a fair attendance. After | met its death by becoming; en- the usual opening exercises the min- tangled in the strands of the fence, utes of the last meeting were read, which held it fast. They supposed j out of which much business arose for j that the deer had been imprisoned discussion. Roll call was answered for some time before death overtook by "A man or woman in public life" I it and relieved it <?.? iU suffering. | A splendid paper was prepared and I Mr. Ezra Fawcett sold team of ; given by Miss Mabel Betts on "Music ( hoi-sea to Elmer Ellis one day last j for the home." Miss Irene Walker i w <?ek. gave a humorous reading which was We are sorry to hear . that Mr. ' enjoyed. A contest \vas put on ana j Vedrun Fawcett is on the sick list, j Mrs. A. F. Pedlar and Mrs. Jno. i Mr. Frank Weber has been very Campbell received the highest count, sick, but we hope he will soon be out b )tn having the same. The meeting closed with singing, and a again. Mr. Mural Weber had the road , drag on the road, which makes a big ; improvement. Sugar making is the order of the day. MAXWELL ( : ROYALTIES Dominion Royalty Corporation Now is the lime to invest in* what has been proven to be one of the soundest propositions ever offered to the public as an investment, namely: Producing Oil Royalties. Preferred shares of this corporation will yield you 12% annually, and dividend cheques will be sent to shareholders for 1% monhtly. We are proud to remind you that the Royalties which I have sold in the past, were amotig the very few securities that the recent slump in the stock markets did not affect at all, only to increae the confidence of clients holding our issues of Oil Royalties. This confidence is emphasized by the fact that ALL our clients are satisfied with their invest- ments with us in Royalties and practically all are increasing their holdings from time to time. For full information see very tasty lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour spent. Miss Ruth Russell spent the week end at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams at Eiivi.ua. Mr. Jim Russell received the sad news early Monday morning of the death of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Black Last Week's Items of Orangeville, who passed away We are glad to report Mr. E. Sunday evening about midnight. The Buckingham improving after a short late Mrs. Black was formerly Miss illness. , Lily Russell, daughter of the late Mr. Will Parker., who underwent Mr - antl Mrs - J am es Russell of Rock an operation in the Owen Sound Mllls - Having spent all her life hospital is home and nicely. Messrs. Chester Cameron and Orval Parker motored to Detroit on Mondsy. improving h . ore U P unt >l the time of her mar- was IN MEMORIAM Dr. E. C. Murray Phone 20 FLESHERTON , riage fifteen years ago, she well kncwn throughout this neigh- borhood and very highly respected , by all. She leaves to mourn her I husband and six little children all j under fourteen years of age, also two sisters and five brothers to . whom we extend our deepest syni- CONRON In loving memory of pa thy in their hour of sorrow. our dear husband and father, A. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pedlar and , , Conron, who departed this life 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pedlar and fam- of April 1928. '. ily spent Wednesday last with the Faithful and earnest in his ways , former's daughter, Mrs. Cecil Mel- Devoted and true to the end of his d'-um. d*y*- Mrs. R,bt. Croft and family anu Deep in our hearts lies a picture of Mr . Rus!<e n c > oft spent an eVenmg a, loved one gone to rest. - PHILLIPS In loving memory of 'our dear father. Martin Phillips, who 1 , passed away six years ago, April tft, ' 192-!. Just a thought of you dear father, Just memory fond and true: According to the calendar we should be soiVurni-ng with spring at the present time, but lately one would imagine that it was weeks away. However, there are several signs of approaching warm weather: the robins are here, tire snow Is going gradually and another impor- .*. Just j> token of affection ;>| That our Ivarts still che for you. ' tanTcv^nt in the signs was the so ' ^Daughter 1 ffie. curing of a live frog on the ice on McCauley's pond on Sunday bv It Advert!se in The Advance ] Mastur Earl Ottewell of town. Complete o ft e t n i ill con feature + "Body by Fwher" denotes the world's standard of quality in auto- mobile coachcroft. And among all cars in the lowest price field . . Fisbcr Bodies are exclusive on tlic new Chevrolet Six. That is the reason for Chevrolet's outstand- ing beauty . . for the graceful fleetnesg expressed in its long, low lines . . the instant impression of luxury conveyed by no other car near its price. In the appointment of Chevrolet's roomier interiors, no refinement which could con- ceivably add to beauty, comfort or con- venience has been omitted. In the sedan, for instance, are found satin-covered assist cords, arm rests, decorative door panels and attractive smoking sets. Draft-proof & piping in all closed models seals the seams where doors and body meet. Seats arc* wider and deeply-cushioned, with form- fitting backs. Chevrolet brings striking beauty . . and more. It combines six-cylinder perfor- mance . . the smooth, quiet power whic'i nothing less than a six can give . . with low initial cost and exceptional economy. With all its advanced features, that ensure safety, handling ease and riding comfort, the Chevrolet Six is available at new extremely low prices. More than ever before is its matchless doliar-for-dollar value apparent. See the new Chevrolet Six today. . . drive it yourself. And ask about tho attractive G.M.A.C. Deferred Pavme::! Plan. HEVROLE D. McTAVISH & SON CHEVROLET DEALERS Kl .ESI ll-RTON IT'S BETTER ,;..>X~X~XX~X-X~XX~X- BATES BURIAL CO'Y. DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT MODERATE COST NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE USE OF OUR PARLORS 122-124 AVENUE RD. TORONTO PHONE: Night or Day KI 4344 Formerly of Flesheiton J. W. BATES. R. MADDOCKS. was sitting contentedly enjoy ing ( the people get their work pretty the scenery of its icy world. It is | well finished up. very rare that a frog will make its! Miss Margaret McDougall of Mis- appeaiance so early. Cheer up, soula Montana is home on a visit spring should soon be here. with her parents and other friends. Mrs. Andrew Dingwall spent a VICTORIA CORNERS we * k with her daughter, Mrs. L. Irving, Swinton Park. Mrs. Ernie Stinson and children 1 Mr and Mrs - Wra - Dinjrwall visi- atiended the marriage of h-r sis-j ted Pton friends last week. ter. Miss Lillian Muliins of Laurel; Miss Sadie Vause s P ent a cou P Ie on Wednesday. i n ^ days with Miss Lizzie Mather, The W M. S. ladios held their 1 Priceville ' April meeting at the home of Mrs. I Mrs - John Oliver, who spent A. .^tcveaj on Thursday and quilted ! several weeks in Toront nursing th-'i: second auilt ^ cr niother, returned home last A few of the neighbors who have wcek ' hcr u m J h l er being much im ' iapiv.1 are having a little mapie: proved In hcalth - syrup, but the season is not gooUj as cold weather S ' : !l persists. On Friday evening about one hun- d:'ed neighbors, friends and re- MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE - Pure maple syrup weighing 14 latives met t the home of Mr. Wm.jlbs. to the gal., delivered in gallon ti at $2 . 75i containers not return^ icn to present -miscellaneous snower to Mr. ami Mrs. Renfred ^ -n _ Achcson. The evening was spelt' ablc ' or your OWn contalners wl11 ** n frames and music. After the pre- ! flied at my resulence or a - the cam P sentation of the many and useful gitcs, a sumptuous lunch was served and everyone looked happy. Mr and Mrs Acheson will live on the 'arm vacated lately by Robt. Lee and family. The Misses Ruth and Mae Ruttle of Dundalk visited at the home of heir friend, Beatrice Moore re- cently. for $2.50. W. Akitt, Flesherton. SOUTH LINE It has been ouite wintry the past week with good sleighing, which lee CHICKS AND EGGS Pure bred to lay Barred Rock chicks from hens mated to L, R. Guild Rock Cockerels fronx high producing hens. May chicks $15.00 per 100; June chicks, $14.00 per 100; eggs 5c each. Two of these cockerels arc for sale, $2.00 each. Write or phone Mrs. Edgar Patterson, R. R. 2 Priceville. Phone 22 r 41. I HARDWARE Pails Tubs Boilers Whitewash Brushes S ;|; Caisomine Brushe; Papering Brushes t Stove Brushes Harness Parts Eweat Pads. etc. Curry Combs GROCERY SPECIAL Campbell's Chicken Soup ........................ 2 tins for 21c. A. E. Haw, Ceylon Store closes every evening at 6 p.m., except c'_r, Wednesday and Saturday. f \ Save on Groceries Fresh Tomatoes, Celery and Lettuce Our Special Tea uer Ib. 59c. Wheat for Chickens per cwt. $1.40 Orange Marmalade large jar 35c. Herring in tomato sauce large tin 30c. Graham Wafers 25c. Extra Fine Cheese per Ib. 33c. Robin Hood Rapid Ooats per pkg. 30c. Salt lish and cured meats at reasonable prices H. FREEMAN Phone 60\v FLESHERTON BECAUSE IT C A N A D I A N Grey County Egg Grading Station in the old Scully Egg House EGGS CANDLED AND GRADED BY EXPERIENCED GRADERS Eggs bought and paid for on a graded basis Thomas Owler & Son Phone 55 Pr