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WEDNESDAY*, MARCH, , ItSl ' ; Lcai ml PertMil Mrs. Herb Smith of Owen Sound was a week end visitor in town. Rev. W. J. Scott was in Toronto for several days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. M. Merriam were in Owen Sound over the weefc end. Attend the progressive euchre and dance in the town hall, Flesherton, Many Old Friends Met At "At Home" In Toronto R. N. Cornfield's Orchestra Supplied Music For Dancing Nearly Five Hundred A tended Entire Fleshertou Delegation Held Up By Blizzard 0. S. Ciipins Lost Flesherton'a local junior squad, stampeding along the winning traile, delivered a stunning upset here on Friday night last by defeating the Owen Sound junior N.H.L. champions 3 to 2 in the first game ever played between these two teams. The polished puckmen of Flesher- ton laid down a technically perfect defence to block Owen Sound's drives. The two Patton boys and Wilson in goal showed up well for the locals,; Wilson making some wonderful saves Among the Owen Sound players daughters, who have spent the winter Toronto, on Monday evening of this ' and Mr. Thos. Cullen carried home! Lamson, Furness, Clarridge and Me- in Florida, are expected to arriive week. It was a wonderful gathering ' the bacon, literally, as that the prize, Kay stood out from the others, home this week. j of old boys and girls and everywhere j was a ham. W. J. Junkt won second TJle S ame was clean with only eight W e have found out the reason for one was greeted by old friends, who prize and Jim Field consoled himself! P enaltie s being handed out, five to this last blizzard. Thirteen motor will always be remembered. As soon with the consolation. Mrs. Junke ' Flesherton and three to Owen Sound. cars took the Flesherton contingent as you entered the rotunda of the won the ladies' prize with Mrs. New- " It; was one * t* 16 best games that to Toronto for the "At Home." j hotel there was an atmosphere of ton second and Mrs. Jacob Willtems r have ever seen in mv life >" was one on Monday evening next, March 28th At Home" of the Flesherton Olo at .8 p.m., in aid of the hockey club. Boys , amj Gir , s , Association held in Fully five hundred old Flesherton- i event in a riot of colors in evening ians and friends attended the annual ' gowns and less formal attire, that enhanced their beauty considerably. A progressive euchre was gjven Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and; the Roof Cardan of the Royal York, | f or the benefit of the non-dancers Misses Marjorie Arnott and Doris home in the great build i n with the j took the consolation. Mcnzies visited their uncle and aunt/ man y faces that at one *" graced One lone set of square dancing was spectator's theory of the game, and he has seen quite a number of them. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inkster, over the the 8treets of Flesherton. The first enjoyed and Frank Phillips boomed The * ame was fu1 ' r " ~ 5 ? from start person to 8rreet us was Prank Van week end. Mrs. A. E. McCallum was in To- , ommi ttee; ~ thra" cirae~Bert"peteh" ronto last week visiting her daughter, Mrs Burt Field Dr K Richard . Edna, who underwent a successful op- son> Mrg Ez white Jos Le Garde. eration for appendicitis. | Dr . Bob Henderson, W. H. Hemphill, Mr. Hartley Blackburn and Miss' Caspar Sproule and a score of others Tena Henderson of Lakeview were' whose friendships are equally valu- recent visitors with the former's par- ; able, all on hand to extend the free- out the calls to the entire satisfaction! to fmish ' and ke P f " "' on hia Dusen, a member of the reception of all . If he had kept it up all even-| throu S hout the seventy-five minutes dom of the floor with the injunction to have a happy evening. It was. Mrs. T. S. Sproule, daughter of the of Flesherton, has not yet ent-. Mr. and Mrs. G. Blackburn of Sprin^hill. Tht W.C.T.U. are holding a rally in St John's United church on Mon- , ! missed a gathering of the clan and dav evening at 7:30 o clock, March 28., . I she was again in attendance, enjoying A good program is being prepared. Everybody welcome. Mr. James Robertson leaves Thurs- day of this week for a fortnight's trip to Bermuda with his daughter, Marg- aret, who teaches in Rawlinaon school, Toronto. The Eastern Star is holding an euchre and dance on Thursday, March! W J is , seriously ill in Slst, at 8 o'clock, in the Town Hall, wno alwa y* Flesherton. Lunch will be provided. Admission 25 centa. Thirteen cars from Flesherton are, still marooned in Toronto as of the big storm. Many of the pass- Toronto Star, was an interested spec- tator and is regarded as the father of the flock, at is Mrs. Sproule, the mother. There were quite a noraber of faces that we missed, among them being Jos. Cornfield, W. H. Fenwick. Jos. Armstrong, and Mrs. Poulter, , and the gatherings. A contest was held amongst the dancers to find the mysterious Mr . ^ , out he . of battling. '"* *** he san * ** he *** __ . have needed leather lungs. Fully fifty people from Flesherton and vicinity attended the affair, most of them travelling with cars. The intention was to return home im- mediately after the festivities had finished, but "the best laid plans ol men ." The snow fell anc" the winds blew in mid-winter fashion and in a few hours the roads were impassable for cars and the entire crew were storm-bourd in a foreign land. No ray of he:-e was secured from the Ontario Motor League and all were resigned to their fate, with- out, apparently any care or worry. The Walker House was the scene O f the gathering of the sporta and all were made to feel right at home. Noon lunch was taken at the house cafeteria and practically the whole troop made the welkin ring with their chat and friendly raillery. President Cha. McTavish, Secre- Fleshertonian and Miss Shirley Mur-tary Bunon E. Field and Treasurer . LUII m vi - , . a result' ay W * S successful ln collarmg the. Dr. F. W. Murray worked hard for Hon. I. B. Lucas, who was seeking ^ the my8terioug pers0n engers returned home by tram, but' Mjss Mupray received ft , OTe , y about 25 are waiting f.-r the opening, and saucer for hef efforts of the highway. .,-,. Rev. Milhgan, a former pastor of The Advance " special agent forj the Presbyterian congregation, also the Globe, Mail-Empire, Daily Star, ! attended and renewed acquaintances Farmers' Sun and Family Herald and; Weekly Star. Give us your order for many not having met him since he the success of the event and the crowd present waa a splendid testi- mony of its success. The old boys and girls appreciate the untiring ef- forts of these gentlemen leaders and their committees to make these gath- erings a real friendly affair and it 2 a tribute to the zeal in keeping left here. Col. A. G. Campbell was] old friendships alive. It was the these papers. Our subscribers reap j a}so one of those m i S3 ed from the an advantage by taking any of these papers in combination with The Ad- vance. W.M.S. MEETING eathering. R. N. Cornfield's dance orchestra. first Toronto gathering The Advance man had attended and if all is well we will be at the next one.too. Owen Sound took the lead in the f'rst period as a fluke goal was made when T. Berry came out from behind the local's net to be checked by Fur- ness, the puck flew in the air and then bounced into the corner of the net. Berry soon made up for this in an end to end rush, when he put a fast one past Neath. In the second period neither team bulged the twine and although Owen Sound had several chances to score thy always found Wilson in the I puck's path. The third period open- 1 ed fast and furious, but the terrific pace was begrinnini? to tell on the visiting team, and they began to weaken, with the result that Bill fatton bulged the twine twice in about three minutes. Owen Sound then wakened up and realized they were up against a snappy team, and with 15 seconds to go they managed to add another fluke goal to their credit, making the final score 3-2. Attend the hockey boys dance on Monday March 28th. Flesherton Goal, Wilson; de- fence, Phillips and Noble; centre, E. Patton; wings, E. Patton, D. Sled; alternates, Best, Berry and Boyd. Owen Sound goal, Neath and Hicks; defence, Bleich and Small; centre, Lamson; wings, Shears ano Furness; alternates, McKay, Clar- ridire, Marklo and Best. Referee - - Alex. Mclntyre, Owen Sound. the premier organization in the cityj One of the real thrills of the even- for such purposes, kept the dancers ' ing was the moving pictures put on in a lively commotion in their favorite by Mr. Frye, an amateur photojtraph- exercise. Near the close O f the night's er, who was present at the picnic last The W. M. S. met in the United I fun he had assisting him Luigi summer. These were very vivid and church on Wednesday of last week nomanelli, who has made a sensation fine, bringing back the scene to per- with Mrs. W. Moore in the chair. The ' n musical circles in the city, and' fection. The films reproduced photos ENGAGEMENT Easter leaflet, "What shall I do with' who is heard regularly from the Jesus which is called Christ?" was Rc xal York ver the radio. Miss of may of the prominent men of the village and elicited many expressions Euchre and Dance Beryl Woods, Arlene Taylor, Teiidj MeCracken, Doris Loucks, Marjorie Newell, Rob. Meggitt. used. Mesdamcs W. I. Henry and Dorothy Foster of Rock Mills, also of satisfaction. The pictures will be Everett Henry sang, "Seeking the Assisted on the piano for one musical <ho\vn here sometime in the near fut- Master," which was 'so suitable and| number. The ladies appeared for the ure. was much appreciated. Mrs. J. Heard ' read the devotional leaflet, Thomas,) the man of doubts. Mrs. W. J. Scott took the chair and conducted the busi- ness. Two heralds responded, Mrs. I The progressive euchre and dance W. Moore for China, and Mrs. W. in aid of the hockey club, will be held Thurston for Canada. In response in the town hall this coining Monday to an inquiry the President explained night, when two orchestras will sup- that the W.M.S. allocation was about ply music. A big crowd is expected, one third of that of the M. & M. j as tickets have been sold and a draw The Easter Thank offering meeting will be made for three prizes from will be held on Thursday, April 2lst the numbers on each ticket sold, in- when Mrs. (Rev.) S. E. Annis of eluding admissions received that Thornbury will be th e speaker. ! night. Help the boys come out of Mi . John Wright, the .-u'pply Sec- debt, rt-tarv. announced that six hospital Real SLck to Spring Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tuohy announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter. Ailo.-n Mae. to Mr. Loigh II. Ronald, the marriage to take place quietly early in April. Markdale Plays Here Markdale senior team will wind up the local season in Flesherton this Thursday evening when they will a^ain try to "take" the locals. Flesh- erton played in Markdale Wedno-^.'uj night of last week and the score war a tie 2-2. The frame horc- should be a ](-;'.! oro, as the visitors will a.^ain Spring received a cool reception on attempt to humble us. Tf you wi<h Monday. A real blizzard struck On-j to see a ?ood game don't mis s this tario and highways in this section one _ were completely blocked with snow. \ The provincial snow plow was work-j Burlington Beach Commission lia* shirts, sis rneumonia jackets and six FLESHERTON Pl'BLIC SCHOOL the' ing north from Orangcville Wednes- reduced its debenture debt from *~<\- day noon, but it is not known whei; 000 in 1:>L'.> to o47,000 at the present it will arrive in town as the drifts ar.- ( time. very heavy south of here. However _ -'- : real ar estilence! eDression <\ ALL within twenty years. Could there be a more gruelling test? 3 Yet life insurance stands invincible. During that whole period it paid every obligation promptly and fully as it has ever since the Dominion was formed. ^ The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada itself paid to poiicyholders and beneficiaries in cash during these periods ( The War (1914-191SJ The Tlu (1919) The Depression (1930-1931) ^jj^&$&\ over $226,000,000. It has paid to its policyholders and beneficiaries since forma' tion nearly $600,000,000. ,,. i . . In prosperity, life insur- ance is valuable ; in culver* sity it is indispensable. The protection of your home, the security of your business, the com* fort of your old age, de* pend first on adequate life insurance. Have you enough? Consult a Sun Life man . Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada BROOMS Excellent Values Offered Here is your chance to yet a real strong fivu str : - hn !"in and a dust pan for 49c 59c Also a he'avy broom with dust pan The-r '-.rooms are sturdly built and of i corn \vith colored ham'' Those will come in real handy for house cleaning. Shenvin Williams Paiius and Varnishes Paint Brushes Shellac for spring cleaning Any suggestion we can give on your paint prob- lems we will he verv glad to do so. Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON . encc 4th Class - Mack Duncan, Ruth many of the Me.herton contingent, / Branch meeting spoke on the Wolstencroft, Alex. Filshie, Douglas ^ twenty-f roonedj need and Po-er of 'prayer feeling Scott. Georgn. McDonald, Julia, in Toronto with the.r thirteen car, ; SeV, i, a lack in our private dove-! Croft, Everett Croft, Ethel Burnett, 1 waiting patently. *e 1 tions as well a* in our monthly meet- j Helen Rattan, Fred Patton, Marg- j them home by East ines thus limitinjr our missionaries uerite Craft, Winnis Graham, Helen j in their work. Seventeen numbers ; Love, Ella McRae, Jean Alexander, MC KATORIUM BILL vrii T*U: .. "MOW C I and two visitors were present. PARTNERSHIP TAKES CONTROL OF WINGHAM PAPFA With the issue of tlic Wingham Advance-Times last week, the an- nouncement was .made that a new partnership had taken over the pub- lication of the paper, which wag for- merly owned by the late W. Logan Craig. W. W. Armstrong, a son-in- law of the late Mr. Craig, will entet partnership with Mr. W. B. McColl, who has been in charge since before Mr. Craig's death. Mr. Armstrong i not altogether a stranger to the citi- zens of Wingham, having resided there since last August, during which Urn* he has made great many friends. The newspaper wort is nol mltoirther a new venture, as hlg father was a former publisher of the Peterboro Review. Mr. Armstrong will act in <!i c*t>a?itv of Tiusinos" manager and Mr. McColl will be pro- Nellie Thistlethwaite. Sr. 3rd Burfon Bellamy, Ethel Uargavel, Betty McDonald, George Loiicks, Audrey MeOracken, Fred Mc- Tavish, Jack Welton, Ben Leavell. Jr. 3rd Bob Stuart, Fred Gibson, Donald Scott, Tom Banks, Doris Tay-j came NOW ONTARIO LAW \ The Ontario Mortgage Moratorium j bill, .providing legislation by which: Ontario courts can suspend foreclose- j under over-due mortgages, be- law when Sir. William Mwlock, ures lor, Norman Loucks, Billy Henry, I Athol McKillop. Sr. 2nd Wes. MeCracken, Oly McDonald, Marion Fllshie, Clifford Administrator of the Province, gave Royal assent to the bill. First in several years to have been hurried through the formality before prorogation, the measure was ex- Littlejohns, Ben Bellamy, Jack Me- ' government's desire to U..11 T1U-1_. UM1_ I" 1._ T -,,111^^ ' S Mullen. Thelma Miller, Evelyn Le*Tell Dorothy Welton, Jack Loucks, Marion Wickens (abi.) Jr. 2 Dorothy Pttton, Stewart McRe, Donald Graham, Joe Banks, Edna Croft, Eleanor Moody. Sr. 1 IT> Brown, Berniee Lefcvell, Ruth Turney, Eldon Fishr, Ji Thurston, Harold Graham, Mr)ori< Thistlethwaite, Florence Newell. Sr. Pr. Bob Banks, Ethel Taylor Evison Wilson, Charlie Meggitt, Irene Woodi. Sr. Pr. Jack Kennedy, Jean Me- apply its principles as soon as pos- sible. It received th firwt third read- ing of the session in addition to being th only bill approved by His Lord- hip. Th act provide* 4hat tep to tol- led undtr a mortgmg* murt first be approved by a county judf*- If th* court approve* th suit amd no evi- dent* i submitted to show that ab- normal circumstance* prevent th mortgagor paying the amount due, ac- tion will be allowed to proceed. Other- wise the court will sanction non-pay- "nt of t>> -""ount for on* Clothes of I Quality Tailored to your individual measure. $20.00 $22.50 $27.50 $35.00 If you want Real Satisfaction and Smart Appearance, Long Wear and high- est quality tailoring. Come here and make your selection from the nc"w Spring Samples. MILLINERY FOR EASTER On sale this week a special offering of the new New Season's Ready-to- Wear Millinery. t Make your Easter selection early, Everything reasonably priced. MEN'S NEW FELT HATS New Spring Colors $3.00 $3.50 $3.95 MEN'S CLOTH CAPS New all-wove cloths in new spring patterns. $1.00 .to ..$1.95 MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR "" Newest Spring Patterns I5c ai\d $1. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO