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Flesherton Advance, 7 Sep 1932, p. 8

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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1932 THB FLESHERTON ADVANCK A Welcome Visitor Mr. J. Weston Carr, C.N.R. agent at Cedoux, Sask., on Friday last. Mr. Carr i« a member of an old Eugenia pioneer family, that of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, who left Eugenia for the Western promi.sed land over thirty years ago, settling at Stoughton, Sask. The visitor was the youngest son of a pioneer family, and has been ronnocted with the C.N.R. since H»08. Mr. Carr motored down, while his family came hy train, but all Hie now on their way home by motor. It will bo of interest to many of our leaders to learn the disposition of this family, most of whom are now living in Satskat^hewan and Alberta. Edward Carr is farming at Stough- ton, Sask.; Florence (Mrs. Leman) lives at Hegina; Edith (Mrs. Stur- geon) and Will are living at Calgary; Minnie (Mrs. Russell) lives at Lucky Lake, Sask.; Artina (Mrs. Bailey,) lives at Vancouver; Mabel at Camp- bellford and Maud (Mrs. G. Lawlor) in Artemesia. We were very pleased to greet Mr. Carr, whose father was a good friend of The Advance in past years and whose pen frequently tendered matter which found a place in these colmuns. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Trade in Your Old Mattress on a New Marishall Allowance For Your Old Mattress MARSHAa snoNG MAmcss UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th, 1932 fin iIk- i)urchasc of a new MARSHALL SPRING MATTRESS in ihc loUowing^ gmdes:- Marshall "Special" Mattress $26.50 and $28.00 Marshall "i Vernier"' Mattress $31.00 and $32.50 \Vc will donate all old ;iiattrcsse.s traded in to relief org-anizat'ons. Emerson J. Bennett FLESHERTON 'Phone 78 \Ye Deliver Anvwhere Mr. and Mrs. Dave Colgan and Mr. A. W. Colgan of .Strathroy spent the week end and holiday with their mother here. '^ Everett Blackburn and sister, Lola, accompanied by Marion Boland and Kendall Stewart, spent the week pnd with the former.*;' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White, at Waubau- shene. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trimble spent the week end at IslinRton and To- ronto. Fred and Bud Breen accom- panied them to Toronto and left fot their home ar Detroit. Mr. P. H. W. Hicklinp; is celebrat- ing the 21st anniversary of his bus- iness in Flesherton and is holdinfi: a special 14 day sale to commemorate the event. His large advertisement in thi.s issue, gives an idea of many of the bargains one can find in his store. Despite the difficulty of many workers in Toronto to secure work the attendance at Toronto exhibition is holding its own very well. While, there has been a reduction in attend- ance each day from last year totals it has not oeen as large as one would expect. It is <i great show and worthy of patronage, nut if individuals are without ready cash for such use, one should not expect them to attend. • Many here were privileged to view the eclipse of the sun on Wednesday afternoon of last week, the sun being about 92 per cent hidden by the moon for a few seconds. A peculiar yellow haze engulfed the atmosphere at this point and most of the birds mistook the dimness for coming night and went to roost. When the sun came out again the birds set up a sing song that reminded one of the early morn- ing. ..... .,^-... • ... , Secretary McCauley has had a num- Corn roas^ parties appear to be the popular social event. Master Ross Wilson of Dur*liam holidayed in town last week. Miss Shirley Murray of Toronto spent the holiday in town. Mr. Robt. McMaster and Wilfred McMaster of Hesplor spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Findlay of M«aford were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bwllamy * of Coldwater were in town over the hoh- day. Miss Alby Skippen of Heathcote visited Miss Ilattic McRae last week; the latter has gone to Dundas. Miss Helen Ball of Lome Park, Ont., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachnie over the holiday. Miss Marie McEachnie of Toronto spent the week end and holiday at the parental home here. Miss Edna McCalluni, R. N., of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. McC-llum. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devlin and Mas- ters Gordon and Milne of East To- ronto spent the week end with Mrs. Devlin's brother, S. L. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson aud children of Toronto spent the week end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson. Rev. W. J. Scot-t, pastor of St. John's United church, took up his work again on Sunday after a month's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and fam- ily of Tilbury motored up and spent several days with his mother and sister, Mrs. C. J. Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crossley and family of St. Thomas spent the holi- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cros5ley. Mrs. L. G. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. exhibitors outskie of Grey county, but their entries have been refused for the East Grey fair boing held in Flesherton on September 22 and 23. fhis is your chance to enter the var- ious competitions at the fair and se- cure your share of tHb prize money offered on strictly local competition. The fair is yours and its success lies martily in your hand^. Write to the Secretary at once for n prize list. r= I txr.; â- â- â- a^jtMfilQC^tSiiiiM i <.1K STOttA WITH BESTICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. , CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONET It Pays To Shop at Hills SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW FALL MILLINERY, NEW SHAPES, LAT^ EST COLOR SHADES ON DISPLAY. ALL PRICED.. TO MEET THE PRESENT DAY DEMANDS vSI'I.'C[.\L SCHOOL OPKNING SALE CHILDKENS CLOTHING .\ND READY TO WEAR only CITH.DREXvS DRl'.SSES 98c Sizes C to 14 years in smart prints. 3 days .... 98c CHILDREN'S ELANNEL SKIRTS 79c Sizes 6 to 14 years in red or blue. Frannel suitable for wearing with middy 79c ea. CHILDREN'S MIDDYS Made for extra heavy middy. WashaMe flan- net CHILDREN'S SCHOOL IKXSE 25c pr. A fawn cotton h»8e in extra fine weave. out to clear, 2 pr«. 47k « 2^c pr. Spiecial Shile of Boyt' Sdiool Suit* HOYS' TWEED SUITS $2.95 This is an extra frood wearing suit, all have one pair bloomer pants $2.9.') ea. BOY'S TWEED SUITS $4.95 Here is value that means big savings. Some have knickers, some longs $4.95 pr. Speeial â€" Boy's Bloomers 2 pr. $1.00 Another real buy. Our regular 1.00 to 1.25 garment*, 2 pra. $1. . YOUNG MENS' vSUI'PS $16 95 Siees 34 to 40. Neat stripes. School open- irtg sale $16.95 GROCERIES AT GARGAIN PRICES Red Coat safenon, 4 tall tins 39e Honey,, 3, 5 lb. tins $1.00 Rice, 6 lbs 25c Lard or Shortening 10c lb. SPECIAL SALE OF FANCY BISCUITS Chocolate Mallows Cocanut Mallows, 2 pounds 2.5c I ,. , , . D. R. Cochrane and daughter, Nancy, her of requests for prize hsts from ^f Windsor are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin, Mrs. F»wler and daughter, Melba, and Miss C. Pentland of Dungannon were holittey visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Honry. The following teachers have left for their schools: Laura ijoycl, Kate McMillan and D. Thurston to Toronto and B'lorenae McFadden to Oxdrift, Ont. The rot on potatoes is becoming n ore general and the loss from the blight will he heavy. It misht have a tendency, however, to raise the price of the "murphies." The jewellery stock of the estate of the late W. A. Armstrong is being fiisposcd of at the present time at big reductions. It will pay you to visit the store and secure some of the bargains offered. In our report last week on fishing in the valley we made a slight error in stating that it was Ed. Hillock of Maxwell, who owTiod the car, the license of which was taken by Mr. Kaitting. The owner of the car was Taul Hillock of Toronto. Mr. Frank Duncan finished moving last week to the apartment over his new store and Mr. C. Chappie, the new publia school principal, and fam ily moved into the house Mr. Duncan vacated ami Mr. Ale.\. McEochni,; moved to the apartment above tho Co-operative store. Quite a number of duck hunters have been noticed hunting these wild fowl at the Eugenia lake and other places with the thought that the .sea- .son opened on September 1st. The sta.son for ducks in this section opens on September 15th, with the closing of trout fishing anfl continues until December 15th. All duck hunters are hereby warned or it will be just too bad if the game warden finds them. From the Calgany Herald of Aug- ust 27th we learn that litbie Ruth MacKenzie, who is only five years of age passed the introductory «xam- inatibn of the Toronte Conservatory of music with honors. Ruth is the elder daughter of Mrs. G. L. Mac- Kenzie (nee Odessa Walter,) who re- sided in Flesherton and attended the high school here some years ago. Rem«mber tho 70th Anniversary of Buras Presbyterian qihuroh, F%ver- sham, on Sunday next, September 11th at 11 u. m. and 7:30 p.m. The ser- vices of worship will be conducted by Rev. Ross K. Cfemeron, M. A/ of Streetsville, who was a few years ago the Student Missionary at Pev- prsham for a sirmmer. It is expect- ed that a goodly number of former members of the church will return and enjoy the fellowship of the oc- casion. Keep in mind also the supper and concert on Tuesday evening, the 13th, when the Boys' Band of Thorn- bury will provide an enjoyable music- "Hello, Gran'ma!- I'm a good boy!" When Amy married Bill Temple, her people made her promise to visit them often. But after young Bill came, the visits were less and less frequent, although the old folks were onlv 40 miles or so away. Then one night Amy's mother telephoned and they found how pleasant and inexpensive a visit by Long Distance can be. So every Sunday night now Grandma calls ti:em. The weekly chats make them all happier â€" and the cost is only a few cents. Low evening rates on Statign-to-Sta- lion Calls heg'tM 7.00 p.m. Still lower night rates at 8.30 itPbt tmn. I ^ OWENSOUND, ONT. ^O t CUT FLOWERS I GIFT BOUQUETS ^: WEDDING FLOWERS ? FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING PERENNIALS and SHRUBS I I X Place your order with our Flesherton representative: y I W. A. HAWKEN | *^K•<~:♦♦<~^•^•w~:~K"K~:~K•<~>♦<"K•^~:~:~:~:~X"X~:^^^ Small Advts. Lost or Strayed STRAYED â€" From my premises on or about August 28th, four (4) head of cattle, white heifer, calf at foot, two yearlings. information apprec- iated. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. NOTICE â€" Building'.s raised or moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in exchange. â€" Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. For Sale FOR SALE â€" Clydesdale mare 9 years old. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r A. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Durham cow, due to freshen August 29. â€" Fred Jamieson, phone Feversham. FOR SALE â€" M. H. binder, 6 ft cut in good condition. â€" G. F. Brack- enbury, fown. FOR SALE - Choice Oxford ram Iambs, pure-bred, ready for service, reasonable price. â€" Joseph Radley' phone 45 r 4. ' FOR SALE â€" A house and two lots in Flesherton on the highway, just a block from the high school.â€" D. Gra- ham, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshi»e Boar for service. Terms fl.OO, â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. I FOR SALE â€" Berkshires, pure- brad, 2 pairs, young sows and boar«. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. FOR RENT â€" Six roomed house with woodshed and summer kitchen attached; also 2 good lots for sale. Apply Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Jr. al programme. r-^- FOR SALE OR TO RENTâ€" Lot 7 Con. 4, Euphrasia, voon/tainingi 100 acres, 75 of which is under cultiva- tion; balance bush and pasture, watered by Beaver river. Located half mile north of Kimberley. For particulars apply to Lucas, Henry & Lucas. Markdale; Miss E. Heath. Markdale, or to Wilfred Plantt, on the premises. , BOAR FOR SBRVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Hog ClnK. the property of the Ontario Depart^ ment of A'ericulture. - -C. STEWART. Caretaker. ' BUSINESS CARDS j GBO B. DUNCAN /" j DUNDALK *\vi ucBNBBo Accnoinan ^^ fto the Cotmty at Qray. IWatfi 1 Mr eeat Satiifaetim* cutortetl DAm made at The AawSteTeMN!? Prince Arthur Lodge, 888, A. P. 41 A. M. meeta in the masonic Hall ovax Kennedy's store, Flesherton every PH- day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldrnm; Secratary, H. J^ I McCauley. .-..^aj^^^iH^^^jjsiijja c

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