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THE FDESHERTON ADVANCE ' WEDNESDAY, .AfRIL , 193< 3. - ... i i Local and Personal Mr. Fred Gorrell spent the week end at his home in Owen Sound. Mr. Harry LeGard arrived on lues day noon from Toronto, where he has spent the winter months. Mr. Ken Boyd, who is attending Toronto University, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Alf. Harpel and daughter. Ruth, are visiting the former's sister Mrs. E. Trempe. The W. I. will meet at Mrs. F. H. W Hickling's at 3 o'clock on Wednesday April 13th. Visitors welcome. Miss Edna McCallum, R. N., of To- ronto is visiting at her home here, recuperating after her recent opera- tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Jas. Watson and two children of Toronto spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and daughter of Toronto spent the week end in town with the former's sister, Mrs. Robt. Croft. The pull down the stretch has com- menced for all school pupils, who will prepare themselves for the annual mid-summer examinations. Mr. E. J. Bennett last week moved to the new apartments above his sto:- and Mr. Robt. Ferris has moved from the McLeod residence to the H. Wilson residence on Hill street. The evening service in St. Johns Unjted church Sunday evening was taken by the Tuxis Square and Trail Ranger Groups, led by Dr. Bryce and Mr. I. L. Merriam. Herb Akins, Ian Filshie, Jackson Stewart, Donald Scott and Emery Fisher gave short talks on aims of the two groups, which were very interesting. A share of the collection taken was reserved for use by the groups. Grey Chapter No. 170, Eastern Star held a progressive euchre and dance in the town halt on Thursday last when an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat of Owen ^ound were the winners of the men's and la.ivs' prizes in the euchre. The Piper and Pedlar orchestras supplfec music for the dancing. EUGENIA We are still enjoying winter weather at time of writing. Ther* hasn't been much syrup making ir the vicinity yet, owing to weathei conditions. Miss Evelyn Campbell and brother Master Borland spent their Eastei holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Badgerow and aunt, Mrs. Laurie Betts, 4th line. Miss Donalda Sloan, teacher here and Miss Margaret Sinclair, 8th line teacher, spent a few days in Toronto last week. We are pleased to report Master Teddie Campbell's hand progressing favorably after having been cut in the root pulper recently. Miss Evelyn Turner and Miss Pat- ricia Morgan returned to Toronto to resume their studies at the Normal School, after holidaying at home. Miss Mary Long of Feversharn spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kaitting and family. Mr. Sam McDonald returned to To- ronto on Saturday to resume his caching duties there. Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Kindle of ?augeen Jet. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kaitting and family. Mrs. David Genoe and daughter Miss Dorothy, visited with the form er's sister, Mrs. Ed. Hillock, at Max- well over Sunday. Dorothy remained to spend a few days there. Mr. Fred Plantt and daughter, Ber- nice, of Wareham visited on Sunday with the former's father, Mr. Robt. Plantt, here. Fred also visited with his uncle, Mr. Len Latimer, and wife i Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr?. Fred Duckett, Mr. Carl Holley, Mrs. S. Doupe and Mrs. L. Latimer. We hone all will soon be well again. Mr. Robt. Purvis attended the O. ; E.A. in Toronto last week, as dele- ; pate from this School Section. Mrs. A. F. Pedlar and Miss Ila Magee are on the road to recovery after their recent illness. A number from the 8th line at-J tended the dances held at Mr. Walter Poole's and Mr. C. Hanley's recently. 1 There was afco a good attendance at the L.O.L. dance Friday evening. The Pot-Luck Supper, which was to have been held! in the United hurch last Wednesday evening, was oostponed. owing to the condition of, the roads. Mrs. Thos. Fenwick and little Fmeral of Late John Beilany Last Tburs. . The funeral of the late John Bell- amy, who passed away on March 29th, took place on Thursday afternoon ot last week. Service was held at his late residence and Rev. Scott, pastor THE LOCAL PAPER FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS The cementing tie of the commun- ity is the local paper. It is the FORM 3 vehicle by which people are inform- EXG LITERATURE _ HON _ ed of progress made; gives the news, Dorig Bannon ^ Isofael McMullen - 7 thus making the district an enjoyable down 41, Wesley Little Johns 38, Mar- ray Fisher 37, Robert Dargavel 36, Harold Johnson 31, Lillian Magee 28. Percy Smith 13, Stewart Foster 11 Jack English 4. FORM 3 place; "it affords the merchants mediam of advertising that reaches PASS Hazel McKillop 67, Fred GEOMETRY HOX. Dorothy a Fawcett 64, Gordon Stuart 62. Elea- Saell 86, Ellen Parker 78. nor 58 chriatena MacKinnon PASS - Eleanor Mather 74, Monica _.,_-_ * .kjM *_. **-<*L; -j i .'i*i_i.r;i i -i, Ji*Ji***~iJi the people who will shop with them; 58( Dorothy Sne n 58> Neilbert Mac- Lambert 70, Annie Akins 65, Murray of St. John's United Church, gave a it informs the buying public of bar K en zie 57, hobel Anderson 545, ~Rowena #tn~art" fiS. "Fred" Fawcett 52 ~Donald J comforting message to the family and other relatives and friends. Inter- gains close to home; it is the real com- Ma?e 56 , ment was Flesherton cemetery. The pallbearers were his two ions, munity builder. Community papers fill Fisher 53, Jeanette McLeod 53, Dor- McFadden 55 Bil] Reiley 52 Geor?e MeMa3ter 5:> Jean 30. r- M I-* > k ""' ="*=*: jn-i-cuu o.j uor- nincKS ou. 7 ' > *><** ** P left by the ^ PP*-'othy Jamieson 50, Verdun McMaster FAIL - Almeda Hincks 45, Stan- They have a real need and to stay. 50, Isabelle McMillan 50. Ley Hunt 45, Daisy McFadden 43 Fred and Carleton, two grandsons,' A P ros P erous . interesting paper is, FAIL Dorothy Wolstencroft 47, Mervyn Little 40, Hazel McKillop 38 Roy and Delbert Patton and Alf J a manifestation of the community . George McMaster 46, Ed Patton 44, Ed. Patton30, Bob Phillips 30, Jo Harpel and Mark Wilson Jr. [spirit that will push obstacles to pro- Laern e Piper 43, Wilfred Frook 42, Gibson 29, Dorothy Wolstencroft 17 number There were a large number of|?ress aside, floral tributes and besides those from the immediate relatives there were several tokens of sympathy from friends and a wreath from the staff of the Collingwood Post Office and a bouquet from L. 0. B. A., Flesher- ton. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. E. McTavish Takes Anther Step Up Earl Ottewell 41, Macil Snell 40, Cecil Cecil Chard 10. Chard 39, Bob Phillips 36, Donald FROM 4 Reiley 34. Stanley Hunt 34, Joe Gib-' E>W . LITERATURE BOX - 31. Mervyn Johnson 27. i Monica Lambert 85. Jean Hincks 80. PASS Almeda Slocks 62, Marion PASS Announcement was made on Satur- Harpel and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Pat- ton and Mrs. Chas. Phillips, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott Hanover; Mrs. John Stoddart. Paisley; Carleton Bellamy of Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellamy, Collingwood; tne company. Congratulations from XI r flnrl \frc \fai-L- \VM ^/tn nnA D,-^-_ - * Parker 52. iosie MacKinnon 74, FAIL Jackson Stewart 44 Mur- Martin 71, Douglas Stuart 70, ray Stuart 40 Betty Murray 68, ' day of the pro:r.o::c - : 'Mr. Chas. E. Marie char <* ._. _, McTavish, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ted Wxon7 Viva Roberta 67, Angus! Thieves stole ten hams from a store McTavish of Flesherton, to the pos- Tnrney 6, . Delbert Smith 61, Velma' window, bat they were wooden one., ition of general sales manager of the I =her o9, Leslie Seeley 55. ma H e fnr ^.nw , p.. t .' General Motors of Canada, in charge FAIL Doris McRae 49 of all parts and service activities of ford 46. Ruby Akitt 41 . E insurance benefits .... can be Proved while you are still ALIVE I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and Ross Roy Patton and Mrs. Chas. McEach- n:e, all of Durham. The late John Bellamy was born in the Township of Brock, near Cann- ington on January 21, 1842. and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bellamy. He moved to Artemesia township in the year 1865 and settled on a farm on the 3rd line o:' Arte- mesia, now owned by Mr. John Lyons, where he resided for - bout six years. One year after coming to this section he was married to Matilda Thompson of Marrpossa Township. The union I was blessed with a family of five! girls and five boys, seven of whom) are at present living, as follows:- , George at Winnipeg, Carleton "at Lind ' say. Percy at Long Branch. Fred ot ' Collingwood, Edith (Mrs. Chas. Phil- ! lips) of Toronto, Flo (Mrs. A. Harpel) ' Toronto and Mamie (Mrs. Ed Trempe of Flesherton. His wife' predeceased him in 1922, five years after they had celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. In 1871 he and his family moved to the old home :own are "J"*" t ,' Flesherton where Mr. Bellamy worked C*** 8 " on his *--ess and will at his trade as carpenter. During the past fev.- years he has been retir- ; Gcneral Motors. ed. owing to defective eyesight, but ' Commenting on Mr. McTavish 4 ap- P^^ment, Mr. made for -display purposes. Banks f- might keep some of the same kind of - cash around for the visiting MADISON CAFE NOW OPEN Special Dinner 40 cents Jim LOW, Proprietor * watch him chmb hlgher wlth :-:-<-:-><->-X-:-:-:~:<-M~:--> was apparently in go<yl health, until , taken ill three weeks ago. He was ot , President said: "Having been wit an assuming nature and was highlj | the organization since respected by all who knew him. He ' c:; P ai - %lt - ts OI sales - P*" 3 and s"- was a member of St. John's Utute-T '" Mr - McTav:.* i U particularly cluir.h and in politics was a Conserv. ' qualified to take over the organize; .-.tivo. OTIC ^.teresting event wa ; that he attended the first Toronto ' " er the dlrectlon " ! * & Exhibition and was again in the c!tv who ha? been ^oaued to Detroit The insured no longer have to "die to win." The wisest insurers vigi- lantly protect their poli- cies and allow nothing to impair them. The Sun Life enjoys a remarkable re- cord for the persistency of its business largely the result of sound advice and expert service to its policyholders, by its representatives. 4 Sun Life representatives sold $528,000,000 new pcid-for insurance last year, rrtuUing the Com- pany's iotal business in force over Three Billions an impressive reflection of pubiic conh'drnce. * To-day prudent men 2'e not only taking on MORE life insurance/ they are doing so after consul- tation with competent re- presentatives of such a company as the Sun Lifs. * CeniuK Sun Life tp.ci*nUtixc 01 rclura the tticSe coupon lo tht local or hod office et the company : LIVING policyholders of the Sun Life were paid in benefits during 1931 $68,000,000 THREE TIMES as much as bene- ficiaries of deceased policyholders. This v.-as due, partly, to the fact that trained Sun Life icpfescntdtives, when selling insurance, counsel their policyholders how to secure a dual advantage the maximum benefit to THEMSELVES, and the greatest projection to their DEPENDANTS. the village this week. Died In Toronto Forward Itifict "Tht PcpuUi Policy" vD. 45715) dvrtd Ntfl " fete of y* M<m* Full Addmi 1V.V when its fiftieth anniversary was * imi!:lr work th re ' nHa^-ed ! *'*>** as assi-tant general Beside* his fanrly he leaves thre- mana ^ el Asters and two brothers: Mrs Tho* ".Tanizatton is in veteran Harris. * tt a-.! Mrs. Henderson of Hanover Kate, Charles W. and William J. ot h:s lifo erton in the early days. His :ir>t contact with automobile industry daughter, Elnora. have returned home v.as daring his work with the Con- after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. ; boy Carriage Company when the>- Bijraar, in Owen Sound. Miss Mur- built many of the first bodies for iel Fenwick. who has been in Mark- McLauuhlin-Buicks on the introduc- dale for the past month or so. has j tion of that car in Canada. It wa s also returned home. | i- 1316 that he made his change to Mr. Wm. Gordon is buzzing wood the automobile field as western sales for Mr. Wni. Duckett and others in ; ir.ann-rer of the Chevrolet Motor Com- pany with headquarters in Regina. UN territory at that time was from Port Arthur to the coast. For the next few years he directed | organization work in connection \v;th the central sales department and in The many friend? here will remem- 1M4 Mr. McTavish was general parts ber the Rev. Thos. Watson and fam- and service manager for all car divis- 'iy. who lived and preached at the ions in Canada. On August 1 1981 Baptist chim-h for a number of years. Mr. McTavish was appointed genera! For the past few years he, with his sales manager, General Motors Pro- two daughters, has resided in Toronto, ducts of Canada. i't 1:7 Gloucester St. On Saturday,' Mar.-h 12th. Alice Irene, dearly loved / daughter of Rev. T. Watson and sis- ter of Evangeline and Albert Wat- son, died.- She was always lovingly dependent and was happy in winning the affection of those who knew her An impressive vrviee was conducted by Rev. Harold W. Lans. B. D., and Dr. Geo. T. Webb. The interment was made at Greenwood cemetery. Ridgetown, where kind friends, who knew her so many years, gladly ren- dered aid in showing their sim-ere re- spect for her and for th.e bereaved ones. The service at the crave wa? conducted bv Rev. P. C. Cameron. 99*7 Pure Aluminum ware, every piece guaranteed 3 piece Sauce Pan Sets Panneled Tea Kettles Large preserving kettles 6 cup Teapots 6 cup Coffee Perculators Colunder (real value) Panneled Potato Kettles Large Covered Saucepans Good size double Boilers Dandy Roaster Come in and see them and take advantage of this special price. Every article is only Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA H.*d Office MONTREAL BORN STODDART In Flesherton on I Tuesday. April 5th. 1932. to Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Stoddart (nee Haze? Alexander) a son. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Fawcett Eujrenia wish to announce the ment of their daughter. Sarah Gladys 1 to Mr. Thomas \V. Hazard, sin of Mr. Albert Hazard and the late Mrs. Hazard of Ceylon. Ont.. the marriage to tke place the early part of April. of i A good 40-acre farm, without any! buildings, near Dunjrannon, vas of-j fered for sale by public auction. The highest bid received was |400. A mule was brought into California court to test some hay. He was plao- j oil over near defence counsel the : .: i o reniarkin;- that, the one on the i't was competing the case. '<T!j | New Wallpapers This season we offer the largest and best selection of Wall Paper that we have ever shown to our customers. The designs are pretties than ever, and the prices are verv reasonable indeed. Sidewalls and Ceilings from 7c Single Roll Sunworthy Qualities from 19c Single Roll Paints and Varnishes * Brandram-Henderson Paints and Varnishes Brandran^-Henderson Floor Varnishes Brandram-Hendersoa Quick Drying Enamels Paint, VarnisK and KaUomine Brushes Floor and Window Coverings Linoleum, Congoleums, Floor Oilcloths, Window Shades. Curtain Rods, Curtains and Curtain Nets. All a' new low Prices F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO