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Flesherton Advance, 20 Jan 1932, p. 1

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Vol. 51, No. 34 Flesherton, Ontario, January 20, 1932 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors EAST MOUNTAIN A large number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMullen met at their home on Wed- nesday evening and presented them with a china cabinet and a gas lan- tern. The many friends of the young couple wish them a happy and pros- perous wedded life. Mrs. B. Prentice of Duncan has re- turned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. Smart. Miss Aleta Smith of Duncan spent a few days with Miss Mabel Thomp- son. We extend our deepest sympathy to the widow and relatives of the late Eldie Benson, who was drowned in the mill pond at Redwing. PROTON STATION r rj ^ M (Last Week's Items) At the annual school meeting, Mr Robt. Bates was elected in 'Mr. Still's place and Mr. Bert Badgerow, the retiring trustee was re-elected. They, with Mr. Neil McCannell and Mr. A Sherson, Sec.-Treas., should make m complete board. MT. A. Stewart is again caretaker o-f the school. Mr. A. Sherson was in Toronto early this week. The Proton Station young people are enjoying the open air skating rink these nights. IN MEMORIAM JULIAN In sad but loving mem- ory of our dear mother, Mrs. Geo. Julian, who departed this life, January 19, 1927. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by Daughters, Sadie and Mary. CORRECTION TO STATEMENT Owing to a similarity in names an error occurred in the Osprey financial statement, which read "Dr. Gauld. services re Chas. Hanley $25.50.' This should have been "Dr. Gauld services re Chas. Hambly $25.50." ARTEMESIA DISTRICT L. 0. L. At the annual meeting of the District Orange Lodge at Artcmesiu held at Flesherton on Tuesday after- noon of last week the following of- ficers were elected: I.P.M., E. J. Bowles, Orange Val- ley. W. M., Geo. Cairns, Ceylon. D.M., Robt. Vause, Proton Station. Cha-jxin, H. Corbett, Proton Sta- tion. Rec.-Sec., G. W. Littlejohns, Orange Wiley. Fin.-Sec., Thos. Bentham, Flesher- ton. Treasurer, W. A. Hawken, Flesher- ton. Marshall, Robt. Taylor, Portlaw. Lecturers, H. Lever and Wm. Stod- dart. Orange Valley. Auditors, Garnet Magee, Eugenia and Geo. Banks, Flesherton. CANADIAN EGGS BEST The per capita consumption of eggs in Canada is aproximately 3C6.18 a year, according to J. A. Carroll, sec- retary of the Ontario Marketing Board, a record unequalled by any other country, because of the fact that Canada produces the best eggs. Mr. Carroll gives us the underlying reason the fact that Canadian eggs are government graded, and declares: "Guesswork is eliminated. The an- noyance and disappointment of payinp for a high quality product and re- ceiving an inferior one, is a thing of the past in Canada, so far as the egg business is concerned. The old ex- pression, Met the buyer beware,' i- obsolete in this country when eggs are being purchased. The Canadian consumer decides the quality of eggs he or she purchases, not the dealer, providing the eggs are bought by grade. As for the effect of this huge consumption on general prosper- ity, consider an average price of 23 cents a dozen for his eggs( or a total revenue of $69,040,000. The consum- er paid an average price of 38.5 cents a dozen or a total of $117,176,000. The deference of $47,234.000 is the sum contributed to 'business' in the way of transportation, storage, mer- chandizing and incidental costs." VICTORIA CORNERS To-day Monday is almost like win- ter weather, something we have had little of this year. Last Thursday was a pet. Mrs. Will Acheson when walking on the road observed a cata- pillar crawling along. The pupils of S. S. N. 4 took their art lesson out of doors quite comfortably with- out hats or extra wraps. The flies also made a mistake thinking it was spring. The thunderstorm on Friday morning portrays more open weather. The roads were being gravelled on Friday and Saturday. Funny in Jan- uary for Grey. League last week on Thursday was held at Jas. Bachelor's. Watch for the next week's ad. about the youth and old age social to bt held at Chas. Moore's in the near future. 'Miss Addie Copeland of Bethel vis- ited last week with her aimt, Mrs. Wm. Ludlow. Mrs. Wm. Ludlow received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Thornton of Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Thornton before her marriage was Miss Humphrey and conducted a dress iiaking shop in Dundalk. Chas. Moore was in Toronto a few lays last week. PKSOTITW During the last regular meeting of Beaver River L.O.B.A., the following address and an Honorary Certificate were presented to Mrs. Conron, the eldest member:- * .X-1 Dear Mrs. Conron We the mem- bers of Beaver River Lodge No. 441, of the L.O.B.A. meet with you this evening and wish to extend to you our appreciation of your loyalty to all the interests of our order since its organization in February 1922. You are also a charter member and have been our Worthy Mistress and Deputy Mistress as well as having held other important offices. In all your duties you have been a staunch supporter of the ideals upheld by oui order. We ask you to accept this Honorary Certificate as a small token of our esteem for you and as a mem- ber of the many times you have met with us. We earnestly hope you will be able to be with us many times in the future as your experience and counsel are a great encouragement to your fellow workers in the caust o? Protestantism. MRS. G. MAGEE. W. M MRS. E. BEATTY. Rec.-Sec. WEEKLY CROP REPORT Live stock generally is reported to be in fairly good condition and most farmers are depending on using home grown products for feed this year. With plenty of roots to add succlence to the rations, and a good quality of roughage available, live stock should fare well. A report from Grey County indicates that the cold storage plant >t Thornbury has been the means of rreatly increasing the returns from apples. The dairy cattle market is reported acti.ve from several areas, with sales to New York State, Quebec! and other parts of Canada. There is a good deal of water in mo-st parts of the province and there is not likely to be any shortage for some time at bast. EUGENIA At time of writing the ground is covered with snow again. Wonder if it is going to stay with us this time? Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ressor and daughter, Miss Mary, also the for- mer's brother, Mr. Jesse Ressor of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magec and Mrs. Beecroft and family. Miss Kathleen Pedlar has returned to Meaford again. The Orangemen are putting a new floor in the hall here. They expect to have it completed for their dance in the hall here Friday night. Mrs. Bert Magee spent a few day:; last week with Mrs. J. J. Lyness of Stone's settlement. Mr. John MacDonald has returned to Codington to resume his duties at the "Bird Farm" there. We wish John -success, and hope he will be back again soon to visit in the com- munity. The Women's Association will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon. January 21st. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and Mr. Shearer of Maxwell, also Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan and daughter, Marg- aret, of Markdale vi-sited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson and fam- ily. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives of the late Mr?. Tucker Phillips, whose death occurred on Monday morning. Mary's Lamb Was Not Like This! A Hamilton man was rwarded $2,- 500 against a surgeon in his city by n high court judge for leaving a_ piece c e gauze and rubbcv tubing in his wiife after an operation. The difference in the return to the producer compared to the cost to the consumer of the same commodity il- lustrates vividly one phase of "the high cost of living." For example, i Colorado farmer sold seven lambs it Denver to the representative of a nationally known packing company "or (3.30. From this sum was de- hicted $2.25 for insurance, inspection and commission, the seller's net re- turn being represented by a check calling for 75 cents. A gentleman who paid 85 cents for two lamb chops on a dining car, knowing of the Col- orado transaction, through the Unitec States Department of Agriculture, had th trail of the seven lambs traced through the devious processes of mer- chandising until they were disposed of in the market. The department reports these seven lambs which brought a farmer 75 cents net wer t sold to consumers for $83.70. Every- body seems ko have made a good pro- fit in the transaction with the possible ejcception of the farmer who raised the lamb?. Credit Systim Abused The credit system is getting some severe jolts in these days of depres- sion and business men who havt been in the habit of extending cre- dit have .suffered many losses. When these losses become a burden the in- cvita'ble result will be collapse of business. The question has been asked should credit be refused? This question involves others, but the an- swer under present conditions would seem to be yes. If credit were ac- cepted, honorably by a person who has purchased necessities within his means are not indulging in luxuries beyond his means then it would be alright, but the unfortunate part K that many continue to get the luxuries anyway and the result is a crash. Here is a practise we understand to be quite common. Mr. Blank arrives in town Saturday night with a can of cream which is sold. The first purchase is a tank of gasoline for the car, then without enough cash left to buy groceries and other necesities, credit is asked for from the grocer. This is given and with continued hard times the grocer must have csfch and he demands payment The ont obliged cannot pay and with his cre- dit exhausted changes stores or may- be goes to another town. Result, eventually he is seriously involved and what was to blame but the credit system. Yes, credit is a good thing sometimes, but to many people it is nothing but a curse. A farmer who io quite prosperous told us recently that he never matie a purchase on credit, although ht had no start in life. What he couldn't pay for, he simply did without. Creemore Star. CEYLON TORONTO LINE NORTH On Wednesday evening last a num- ber from the Orange Valley district assembled at the home of F. Mathcw- ?on and spent a most enjoyable even- ing in dancing and card playing. Mr. and Mrs. Wickens and daughter Marion, spent a day with Owen Sound friends recently. Sorry to report Mrs. Wm. Burnett in ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Littlejohns wert Sunday visitors at the home of Mi- Ernest Acheson, near Proton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Radford of To- ronto visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richard- son. Dr. and Mrs. Roszell of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross of Georgetown and Mrs. S. Osborne of Kimberlej were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A Stewart on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley of Dundas were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod. Quite a number of the young folk have been laid up with heavy colds, but all are now improving. Mrs. Heslop of Eugenia is visiting with her brother, Mr. George Mo- Kenzic this week. The young people have decided to hold their weekly meeting for the future on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the church and co-operate with the Flesherton young people once a month. Miss Kate McKenzie, who spent the past week with her nieces, Mis Maud and Reca Hemphill, has returned tc her home at Fever-sham. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P. spent the past week in Toronto and Ot- tawa. Mrs. Lome Mills was called to To- ronto on Saturday owing to the ser- ious illness of her sister. Miss Maud Hemphill left on Sat- urday to visit her sister jn Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell, and Mrs Geo. Cairns motored to Weston on Monday to vis- it Mrs. F. Cairns, who is ill. Mrs F. D. Cairns remains for a visit. The congregational meeting was heid on Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the church when a fair number were present. The pastor, Rev. Scott opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. Mr. Thos. Gil- christ, Sec., read the minutes of ths last meeting, which were adopted. There are 25 members on the roll nnd death had removed three from the village, Mr. Robt. Cook, Mrs. Evelyn Sealey, and Mrs. Thos. Fletch- er. Rev. C. D. Donald was a speaker on foreign missions; Rev. Alexander McMillnn spoke on Worship of Praise Rev. Robt. Brydon of Collingwood had charge of the Harvest Thank- offering service. There had also been organized a young people's class. Services had been held 49 Sundays of 1931; the first three Sundays in August were v.-ithdrawn for vacation for pastor and teacher and officers of Sunday school. The officers wer e next appointed for 1032: Board of managers, Convener, Rev. Scott; Chairman, Mr. A. E. Haw; Sec., Mr. Thos. Gilchrist, Mr. Thos. Genoe and the following thr-e re-eelcted for ter:n of three yen :, Mr. A. Sinclair, Mr. W. Gibson, Mr. J. McWilliams; Treasurer. Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith; Eldors, Mr. Go. Arrowsntith. Mr. Geo. Snell; Auditors, Mr. A. E. Haw and Geo. Snell. Mr. Geo. Arrow- smith pave a very gratifying report of the financej for the year, with a little surplus to the good. The eon-! gregation are to be congratulated fot I the splendid response from all who' helped with the good work of the year. Mr. Grant Whittaker of Toronto 1 visited his brother, Mr. Arthur Whit I taker, here the first of the week. Mrs. A. C. Muir and little son. . Kenneth, are visiting her parents at Berkeley. ROCK MILLS DIED On Monday morning Jan- uary 18th, 1932, at her home here, Mrs. Tucker Phillips in her 82nd year. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon to Maxwell cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the family in their hour of sorrow. Visitors with the Pedlar families here during the past week were: Mrs. Royden McDonald, Mrs. Wm. McKee and Miss Ettie Radley of Flesherton, Mr. ar.d Mrs. John McKee and daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar of Port Law. Miss Ada Atkinson visited the past week with friends in Flesherton. Mr. J. Murta and Miss Zelma Blackwell of Toronto were callers recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Betts. Mis'3 Ita Padlar spent a week with friends at Durham. Unity United Farm Women's Club will meet on Wednesday, February 3 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Genoe, at 2 p.m. Visitors welcome. ALFALFA FOR POULTRY Alfalfa in the green state has long been recognized a-3 an ideal poultry I feed when used in conjunction with j the usual grains and mashes. It I is used extensively as range or a* cot green feeeds for birds in confinement during the spring, summer and faB months in most alfalfa - growing areas, but the value of the hay as a winter feed is not so generally known. So much of the year's success depends on the number and quality of chicks hatched each spring, that it is im- portant to do all possible to increase the fertility and hatchability of the eggs and the livability of the ducks. Experiments have shown that 20 per cent better fertility and 6.4 per cent. better hatchability of fertile eggs em* be obtained from birds where alfalfa hay, instead of straw, is used as Utter in the breeding pens. The ai.'alfa should be used as litter during the winter months preceding the breed- ing season and the same treatment given to males and females. Store Manager Wanted Manager for Osprey and Artemesui Co-Operative Co. Ltd., Flesherton. Egg grading, grocery, Hour, feed store; state age, experience, reference, salary. Duties to commence Feb. 1. Scaled applications received up to January 25 at 2 p.m. Lowest or any application not necessarily ac- cepted. GARNET MAGEE Sec. Tre<s.. Eugenia, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES C. NEILSON. DECEASED. TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the estate of James C. Neilson, late of the Town- ship of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased, who died on the Twenty-third day of February, 1931, must file same with the under- signed on or before the Tenth day of February, 1932. F. G. MACKAY. Barrister. Owen Sound, Ont. Solicitor for Executor. Japan ha-3 been taking liberU with a couple of Uncie Sam's citi- zens. Uncle Sam is patient about such things. It took him three gold- en years to get real sore at Germany, but he did in the end. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having any claims r demands against the Estate of FLORA CAMPBELL, late at UM Township of Osprey, County at Grey. Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of November, AJ>. 1931, are required to forward their claims duly proved to the undersica- ed Solicitor of the Executor OB oc before the 30th day of January, 1932. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after such mentioned date ta Executor will proceed to distribute the money amongst the parties entitl- ed thereto, having regard only to i claims as they will then have of. Dated at Collingwood this 23rd day of December. 1931. MALCOLM McLEAX. Collingwood, Otit. Solicitor for the Estate. | BATES BURIAL CO'Y. ; FUNERAL SERVICE AT MODERATE COST NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE USE OF OUR FUNERAL CHAPEL 122-124 AVENUB RD. TORONTO PHONB: N1ht r Day KL 4S44 Formerly of Flesherton R. HADDOCKS PI TTING IT OVER THE RAILWAY C.P.R. baggage checks now bear the number of the passenger's ticket. This was made necessary by people going to a depot with baggage and under one pretext or another induc- ing the baggageman to check their belongings to their destination, us- ually stating the prospective passeng- er was a stranger returning to some other part. The baggage would be, forwarded but the passenger would make the trip in an automobile. Chopping Prices Changed TO 7c per Bag This price is for cash only Fleshertcn Planing & Chopping Mills HeshertDn, Ont. They are talking about the open winter. It's open alright, but it is winter? OP course women are more effic- ient. Whoever heard tell of a man who could wash hi* face with mud. The Walkerton Herald-Times says: Mr. John Joynt, ex-M.P.P. for North Huron, who lives in Lucknow, farms 1,400 acres of land in Wawanosh Township. Mr. Joynt had 18000 bags of Al potatoes last year. Figs 3 IBs. 25c Honey LARGE PAIL 69c Ken Kennedy's For Groceries MEN'S WEAR 10 p.c. Reduction on Anything in Men's Wear This Week - .:..x><"C'*-x^<^~x~x^x*^<~x'X'*-X' Tomatoes 3 TINS 25c 3 TINS 25o REAL 6000 TEA I 35c LB. 3 Ibs. $1.00 Coding Onions i XO 1 10 LBS. 25c

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