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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, 1932 Local and Personal Winter was spring and BO far thit year spring has been winter. Miss Gladys Finder of Toronto is visiting at her home here. Trout ffishing_ in less than two weeks. Hurrah! Mr. Henry Howard arrived home after spending the winter in Toronto. Miss Joy McReynolds of Owen Sound spent the past week with the Stewart and McTavish families. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCau'.ey, Mrs. W. I. Henry and Mrs. G. E. Henry are spending a couple of days in Toronto. Mrs. W. D. Bryce and little son have returned home after a visit with her mother at Sarnia. Mr. J. F. Timmins of Toronto vis- ited on iMonday and Tuesday with his cousin, Mrs. E. C. Murray. Mrs. A. Wyville and family of Dur- ham visited on Sunday with her moth- er, Mrs. Wyatt. We were like a fish out of watei Saturday night. Why. Well, the Maple Leaf hockey team and Foster Hewitt were "off the air." Special showing of ladies' dresses on Saturday, April 23rd and follow- ing week. F. G. Karstedt, Flesher- ton. New sort of a brake is out that will stop a car going 65 miles an hour in 20 feet. A telephone post will do it in less than that. Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau and little son of Detroit and Mrs. R. Rogers of Greystone Park, N. J., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark "Wilson. An apartment is being fitted up in the Kennedy block (the corner store) for Dr. W. D. Bryce, who will occupy it as a dental office. Dr. Bryce ex- pects to occupy his new office the first week in May. Considerable work has to be done on the back roads in the townships in this district this year. They were considerably cut up in the fall and the spring thaw has made the ruts still deeper. Another successful euchre and dance was held by the hockey club in the town hall on Monday evening. Miss Delsa Kaitting won the ladies' euchre prize and Mr. Frank Betts won the men's priz. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson of Everett, Ontario, visited the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. j Thompson in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were married on Wednesday of last week at Rose- mount. Past Masters' Night Friday night was Past Masters' night at Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A. F. & A, M., and the Past Masters exemplified the third degree in an excellent manner. Wor. Bro Thos. Henry occupied the Master's chair and the other Past Masters who assisted were A. Sinclair, P. Muir, W. R. Meads, A. R. Pedlar, J. Wrigh'f W. G. Watson, G. Mitchell and F. H W. Hkkling. The main event of the evening was the presentation of Past Masters' jewels to three former oc- cupants of the chair, Wor. Bros. R. Down, W. G. Watson and A. R. Ped- lar, who thanked the Lodge for the presentation in a fitting manner. Mrs. Robt. Wellar Dies Near Braniplcn A PICTURE OF WAR General Currie, speaking recently ; on the question of disarmament, said: \ "Let me give you one picture ot I war, a memory I carry from the battle There passed away on lot 21, Centre rf Amjens That ^^ was , great Road. Chingacousy. on Tuesday, April ^ , t Wa3 h the test 19th, 1932, an old resident of Osprey ' triumph we h&d Qur troops went ' Township in the person of Priscilla jnto it fit and heakhV| hi g h . spirited : Wellar. widow of the late Robert J. and well . trained . We had plent of Wellar in her 71st ear. Inimai ' artlller >'- we had P len of tanks ' Man Killed At Ivy William Edward Lennox, well- known farmer residing at Ivy. met a tragric death shortly before noon yesterday when the fly wheel attach- ed to the shaft of a wood cutting machine burst into numerous pieces striking the unfortunate man and practically sheering off the top of his head. Death took place before med- ical assistance could be rendered. Xo inquest is considered necessary. De- ceased was in his 70th year. The ac- cident took place at a wood cutting bee on the farm of Ernest Tuck, for- merly owned by John Kewan, and located a mile and a half from Ivy/ on the eighth line of Essa Township. About a dozen men were engaged in sawing wood with a buzz-saw, when, without warning the belt flew off the engine letting the machine run away The fly wheel attached to the shaft thereupon burst, and scattered far and wide. Although none of the others gath- ered around the machine were struck they had a miraculous escape from the fate which befell the late Mr. Lennox. Creemore Star. . Wellar, in her 71st year. Intimation of this was received thife Wednesday ' a ( Germans were completely surprised i and thoroughly beaten. At the end The service will be held at the] of the day l was asked to go back to home on Thursday, April 21st, at 8 casuahy c i earin g station. I was o clock p.m.. and the funeral service lo!d that somet hing was wrong. ! will be held at the Maxwell United j went back . And there X saw the Church at 2:30 o'clock p.m. on Frilay. a f termath of victory. Something was I Interment will be made in Maxwell indeed wrong. The extraordinary' emetery. secrecy of the movement had some- how hampered the Army medical ser- vices. I ia'.v ambulance after ambul- nce full of woonded men, some shriek- ing. some groaning, some dying, some dead, some just suffering in patience. FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS FRENCH PASS Susie Mac- "' aitin S to get to the "^P 1 ** 1 Kinnon 68. Marie Chard 62, Leslie' Ip " ide the <Lo ' r ' J - buildin 8 U3ed Seeley 62, Viva Roberts 61, Bettj I as a hos ? ital - its wimUvs boarded u? Murray 58, Lloyd Archibald 56, Erie lt;; ' ht so that no light would reveal Stafford 56, Velma Fisher 53, Harvev ' !ts P osition to enemv aircraft, the Croft 50. ' f uines of acetylene gas from the lamps FAIL - Argyle Martin 41. Milford, the terrible sme11 of ? as gangrene from some of the wounds, the sicken- Lost Money Returned Mr. Frank Pedlar found two teii- dollar bills in his barnyard the other day. He hunted up Mr. Fred Pedlar whom he was suspicious had dropped the money and discovered that his suspicions were correct and Fred was mightily pleased to have his ten spots returned. He now swears by Frank t honesty. Piper 41. Doris McRae 40, Murraj Fisher 39, Delbert Smith 38, Lillian Magee 33, Mary Sheardown 33. George Boyd. 32. Hugh Bibby 31, Harold Johnson 31, Wes. Littlejohns 29, Douglas Stuart 29, Ruby Akitt 18 Jack English 4, Gordon Patterson 3. Stewart Foster 2, Percy Smith 0. FORM GEOMETRY PA 'S Mary Wil- son 71. Neilbert MacKenzie 67, Dick Stewart 56, Angus Turney 52, Mervir McFadden 50. FAIL Hazel McKillop 47. Gordor Patterson 45. Bob Bellamy 38, Evelyn Brown 38, Milford Piper 35, Delia Vause 31, Bill Parker 30. Jean Wol- stencroft 22, Bessie Cairns 20, Cath- , erine Stewart 20, Everett Talbot 14 j George Boyd 5, Lloyd Archibald Hugh Bibby 0. FORM 3 ENG. COMPOSITION" HOX. - Doris Bannon 78, Isobl McMullen 77 3ill Fisher 77. P.AtSS Christena MacKinnon 74 Donald Reiley 72. Gordon Stuart 70 I-ahi-ile MacMillan 63, Daisy MeFad-! den 65. Eleanor Mather 65. Hazel Me- Killop 63. Geor-ro Mc-M.v*ter <<2. Neil- j bert MacKenzie 60. Laveme Piner 60 i ing odor of ether, the white faces of I the worn-out nurses, the blood-stained I hands of the doctors, who h"d to work j as fast as butchers only to save and not to kill made a scene of horror ' that I can never forget. And the | next time war comes that is what we will see in our peaceful cities, and the doctors and the wooden operating ! tables will be our doctors and out j office tables, and the blood will be the blood of our wives and our child- ren. You say that is impossible that it .ould not happen. It may be impossible to-day, but it will happen to-morrow, unless the viev.-point of humanity fs changed. I do not need to remind j you of our nearness to scientific de- velopments which will make our in- most cities as vulnerable as was the ! city of Rheims when it came undc: j the fire of G"rman suns." Given D.D. Degree The Xew Outlook of this week give the following news item, which > $40 profit from one Telephone Call The local dealer had offered Jim Ross a price for his fat steers, but Jim was canny. He thought he ought to get a better price. So he telephoned in to the stockyards and found that beef had gone up two cents. He took his steer* in that day and made $40 extra profit. The tele- phone call cost him 35 cents. No wooden* Jim said to his wife that * * ^wben he got home for a late sup- "Ifs lucky we've kept our tele- :~x~:-:~:-:-:-:--:~:~:-:-x~> 5: In the ropt r of the death of Mrs. F. G. Karstedt in last issue the name of Dr. E. C. Murray appeared as tak- ing part in a trio. This should hav> read Mr. R. G. Holland. Stanley Hunt ~.S. Verdun MeMaster 57. Isobel Anderson 55, Mervyn John- son .">.". Lucy M?'.-Donalii 55. Dorothy Wolstencroft 55. Rowena Magee 55, Dorothy Jamieson 53. Jeanette Mc- ' ers> e pe *' a " d f {' S ' Mll!er f Wlnni '- S ' D ' Gaudin f our Indian Minion at Cross Lake, Man- itoba, received the degree of Doctor of D.ivinity from the United Colleges, I Winnipeg." The Free Pr<? in e^m- A.... Good Citizen . y The Sun Life has a Big Stake in the life of Canada, where It maintains 29 branches. It has 5,000 employees. It pays annually in taxes over $600,000. It has invested over $200,000,000 in Canadian enterprises alone. Canadians have a Big Stake in the Sun Life Leod 53. Earl Ottowell 53. Dorothy Snell 53. Cecil Chard SO. Wilfred i has been chairman of the Lake \Vinn> Frock 50, Macil Snell 50. FAIL Fred Fawcett 48, Ed Pat- ton 48, Bob Phillins 48. FORM 3 CANADIAN HISTORY HON. - f. Hinck* 95. L. McDonald 86, I. Me Mullen 79. D. McFadden 77. peg district under the United Church ^ of Canada, has for over 40 years acted as missionary among the Cree Ind- ians in the North. He covers the entire district from Norway House to Island Lake." Mr. Gaudin spent two weeks in Flesherton last summr. MADISON CAFE NOW OPEN VWVIMMI Icl^ L MIIU ' " . PASS - A. Hincks 72. E. Parkei the guest of his sister. Mr, W H ,0. D. Bannon 70. C. McKinnon 69 i Thurston. accompanied by Mrs Gaud- M. Lambert 68. C. Chard 67. I. Me- Jin and daughter, Either Millan 63. D. Wolstencroft 60, D. Snell 57. H. McKillop 57. E. Patton 54, L. Nothing can beat an auto salesman in the use of superlatives. Special Dinner 40 cents Piper 54, W. Fisher 54. FAIL R. Maeee 46. D. Reiley 45 W. Frook 43. D. Jamieson 39. N. Me- Kenzie 36. Jim LOW, Proprietor I ^^^<-^-^$~^<"^**M~><->M"^^>->>-^^ Last year ii paid to Cenadian policy- holders or t'neir dependants over $21,000,000. During this generation it will pay to Canadians or their dependants more than $900,000,000. Every beneficiary under a Sun Life policy relieves society of a possible claimant for public relief . SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA SUMMER HOLIDAYS CUT Starting this year, the High School? of Ontario will open the 1st day ofj September, a recent bulletin from the' Department of Education reads. Ord-| inarily the schools resume their classes on the day following Labor Day. which comes on the first Monday of the month. The edict means that this ye.T. instead -f returning to school on Tuesday, Stpt. 6th. as they ordin- arily would do, the pupils return toj classes Thursday, Sept. 1st. Laboi Day on Sept. 5th is a holiday as usual Read The Advance FARM TO RENT Lots 17-18-19, 2nd Con. S.D.R., 150 acres; good buildings. Easy terms. Apply to Mary Paton. 1258-3rd Ave. E;, Owen Sound. I Hed Office: MONTREAL Wallace J. Wellwood Painter and Decorator After many requests I have attain commenced paper hang-- ing and paintiny. Reasonable prices. Real Satisfaction Phone 107 Dundalk INTERIOR DECORATING Paper hanging 1 and paint- ing at reasonable rates. I! ox 204 Dundalk Spring Coats, Hats, Dresses One Day Only FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Again we are making it unnecessary for anyone to gx> outside of town for smart Women's Wear. We have completed arrangements for another display of Coats, Dresses and Hats, on sale at Owen Sound City prices. You may wear your garment home or have it reserved for later delivery. A great assortment to choose from. The New Coats Smartest new crepey weaves, fine twills or flecked cloths, in military, polo, or tailored styles as well as smartest fur trimmed styles in galapin. lapin. fox, squirrel, mole. etc.. fully silk lined and at extraordinary low prices. ar , d ap $25.95 $9.95 THE NEW DRESSES So smart and new. Sunday night frocks, ensembles, tailored dresses or smart matron's styles, bordered prints, combinations or lively two tone cantons, sixes 14 to 20. 38 to 46 l>e sure to see these special dresses .. ,_ $4.95, $7.95, $9.95, $12.95 THE NEW SPRING HATS TWO SPECIAL FRICES-$2.95 and $3.95 , ' F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON. ONTARIO