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®l)je gkBl^ttton %ifmnu. ; Vol. 52. No 40 Flesherton, Ontario, March 15.1933 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors PROTON STATION , .We extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCannell, who are moving into the Proton Station community having rented Mr. Neil McCannell's • farm, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lee. A great many Protonites attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hodgin at Mr. Charlie Moore's. The later they stayed the more furious the storm grew and some who mot- ored were brought home in a sleigh the following evening. The Proton mail carriers irrespec- tive of bad roads and severe weather made their regular trips every day except Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Blakeley has been ill. Hei friends, Mrs. Ludlow and Mrs. W. Gallagher were with her last week. Mr. Angus McCannell, when in this village recently slipped on the ice and hurt himself severely. Among those who took advantage of the week end excursion from To- ronto to Owen Sound were: Miss Gertrude Lyons, who visited at her home and Mrs. Awde and children, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Copeland from Bethel vicinity and Mr, and Mrs. J'as. Hardy of Swinton Park were guests of Mr. Alex. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Otaudip Akjfns of Flesherton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Acheson. Mr. Terry of Emmanuel college preached a thoughtful and spiritual sermon, in the United church on Sun- day night. Owing to the condition of the roads Mr. Terry did not at- tempt to go to Hopeville. PRICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Art. Richardson and family, Mi-s. Harry Pedlar and Miss â-  Eva Carson of Toronto spent the week end at Mr. Alex. Carson's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker on the arrival of a baby boy on Wednesday, March 8th. Mrs. Stephenson of Markdale spent the past week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hincks. . Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Heckie McLean and baby in the loss of their house by fire early Saturday morning. Very little was saved. Mr. Bob Stephenson and Miss Mary Summers of Markdale visited the first of the week at the home of Mr. Dave Hincks. The assessor, Mr. Fred Boland, made his annual calls here last week, An excellent play entitled "Blossom Time" was given on March 3rd, by Flesherton talent in St. Colum!ba church, Priceville. The play was well acted, witty and thoroughly en- joyed from start to finish. Mrs, Murray, the Manager, is to be highly commended on the fine quality of the production. We people of Priceville Tyish to extend our hearty thanks to the Flesherton Dramatic Artists. CEYLON Mrs. Robt. Brown of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. C. White, and sister, Laura. Mr. Ross McMullen of Toronto was a week end visitor with his parents. Miss Gladys Sellars of Toronto spent the week end with her friend, Mrs. Anna McMillan. Mr. Luther Torrey of Lauriston spent a day last week with Mrs. Piper Mr. S. Hemphill and daughter, Reta attended the funeral of his cousin. Mrs. Bowes, at Thornhill on Thurs- day. Miss Verna E^herington of Toron- to v/as a week end visitor with Mr, A. Sinclair and family. Mr. L B. Whittaker paid a business trip to Toronto last week. â-  Mrs. A. C. Muir spent a few days last week with her parents at Berk- eley. Rev. Mr. Scott gave a splendid dis- course on Sabbath afternoon finishing a series of sermons, which he has given. Mrs. Earl McLeod, Miss Margaret Sinclair and Rev. Scott sang during the taking of the offering. Rev. Bennett of Flesherton will have charge of the service next Sabbath. ReO^ MILLS Mrs. Thos. Aldcorn retui-ned to her home in Toronto, Monday, after â- spending the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited the first of the week with the latter's sister, Miss Edith Bets, who is still a patient in Markdale hospital. We are glad to report Edith doing nicely. Mr. ,W. J. Chard was in Owen Sound last week serving on the jury. Miss Jeanette McMullen of Fever- sham spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Brown of To- ronto visited recently with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. A. Partridge, and family. We are very pleased to report Mrs. J. A. Foster steadily improving, after suffering a severe stroke some months ago. VANDELEUR Read the Small Adverti-sements The Ladies' Aid held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. W, Hutchinson. Quite a number of members and visitors were present. Miss Violet Fitzsimmons gave a read- ing and Miss Jean rWyville sang. It was decided to have a masquerade party, in the church on Friday evening of this week. Miss Lillian Buchanan has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Oshawa. Mr. Everett Graham who under- went an operation for appendicitis in Owen Sound hospital recently is doing as well as can be expected. Master Douglas Freeman spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Graham. PRICE REDUCED on Paint- Varnish DURING THE REMAINDER OF MARCH AND TO APRIL 15th WE ARE SELLING Standard Canada Paint as follows: Paint at $1.00 per quart Varnish at $1.00 per quart Varnish at $2.00 per gallon Get our prices on Wood Shingles, Steel Roofing, Asphalt, Roofing, Flooring, Doors, G]rproc Lime and Lath and all Builders' Supplies. ^ Flesherton Planing Mill 'Phone 24w - FLESHERTON EUGENIA On Tuesday evening, March 7, about sixty guests assembled, at the "Eugenia House" and were entertain- ed by the host, Mr. Peter Munshaw, who was celebrating his seventy-sec- ond birthday anniversary. The party was given in honor of friends visiting from Niagara Falk and Tonawanda, Xew York. In the spacious dining room a jolly crowd enjoyed them- selves by indulging in the old time dances to the peppy music supplied by Messrs. Jacob Williams and Walkei Sloan on their violins, with organ ac- companiment. While some danced, others enjoyed themselves at cards or social chat. After lunch came a pleasing half hour program of music by radio. This was by request and was rendered wonderfully by "Little Freddie Large and his orchestra" now playing with Jan Garber, Netherland Plaza, Cincinnatti, Ohio, over W.L.W. During the program Freddie sang "When You're Smilin" and his broth- er, Gerald, sang "My Darling," these selections dedicated to their mother who was visiting her father, Mr. Mun- shaw, at this time, and for Mrs. Netter (Geraeld's wife's mother) of Tonawanda, N.Y., a special number was rendered by her son, Fritz, who is also a member of Freddie's band. .A.S the years have gone by, the boys voices have improved greatly. Be- fore the family left here we were always pleased to hear them when they took part in social functions. Earlier in the day special numbers were played for Mr. Munshaw by Mr. Ken Large and his Canadians from Montreal over CKAC with his brother, Rolph. featuring a special number. Freddie's program commenced at 1.15 o'clock a.m. to "End a Perfect Day" for his grandfather. We extend our best wishes to Mr. Munshaw and hope he may live to enjoy many more happy returns of his birthday. BORN â€" On Thursday, March 9. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Park, a daughter. Mr. Thos. Tudor of Toronto is spending a few holidays with hi-3 bi-other, Henry, wife and family. Mrs. Large, Frank and Beth, have returned to their home in Niagara Falls, after a visit with the former's father, Mr. Munshaw. Mrs. Netter, who accompanied them here, also re- turned to her home in Tonawanda, New York. Mr. Everett Graham is in Owen Sound hospital. He was isuceoss- fully operated on last Tuesday night for appendicitis. We are pleased to report him on the road to recovery. The Martin family visited one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. Croft, near Flesherton. It was Mr. and Mrs. Crofts 22nd wedding annivers- ary. |We wish them many more years of happy wedded life. Read chapters 24 and 25 of Mathew, then come to church next Sunday and hear Rev. Mr. McNeill preach a ser- mon on the "Second Coming of Jesus' which may be near at hand. The Sunday school attendance in the after noon was 46. The collection $1.41. Mrs. Jacob Williams i-s spending a while with her sister, Mrs. H. Smith, in Owen Sound. We hope Mrs. Williams soon regains her usual good health. Mrs. Adam Smith has spent the past week or so with her daughter, Mrs. Well Graham in Flesherton. Mrs. E. Partridge of Rock Mills spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. .Will- iams, who have been laid up with the grippe. Mr. Francis Genoe was in Owen Sound last week on the jury. MAXWELL EAST MOUNTAIN Mr. T. Allan and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Cullough and children spent the week end with friends in Kimberley. Mrs. T. Fawcett has returned home after spending a week with friends at Duncan. Miss Evelyn Smart of Duncan and Miss Vera Smart of Kimberley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Smart. Glad to report Mrs, J. H. Thomp- son improving after her recent ill- ness. Mrs. Thos. Smith of Clarksburg and Miss Jean of Duncan visited on Thurs- day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp.son. Messrs. Chas. Thompson and Len Haines spent the week end with Mr. Harry Thompson. Mi.^s Lillian Smart spent a few days with friends at Duncan. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Archie Fisher in the death of her mother, Mrs. Cornforth at St. Thomas. 1 Miss Shirley Buukintiham of To- ronto university spent the week end at her home. Mr. Raymond Wellar of Brampton visited friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. Howard Fenwick has secured a job near Ravenna and has moved out there. VKTORIA CORNERS The March lion was certainly on the rampage last Thursday and Fri- day, but we in th.ie part of the country may be thankful that our worst is never very bad as compared with many other parts of the world. Very little, if any, loss of life is ever sustained on account of climate conditions. On Wednesday evening a number of friends gathered at the home of Chas. Moore and prese.nted the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hod- gins, of Proton with a miscellaneous shuv.'ar. Mrs. Odh of Toronto visited her aunt, Mrs. Albert Stinson. Mr. Terry of Emmanuel college oc- cupied the pulpit at Inistioge on Sun- day. â- ^^^^2:^^^^ A HEALT-H SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEQICAL .SSOCIATION AND LrFE NSURANCE COMPAMCa IN CANADA MENTAL HEALTH FEVERSHAM The weather has moderated again after the two days of stormy weather last week. Mrs. Thomas Monaghan of Sing- hampton visited with friends here recently. Miss Mabel Ross of Maxwell wat a visitor with Miss Ella Alister last week. The Misses Speer received word last week that their cousin, Mrt. Bowes, of Thornhill had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol and two child- ren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarVey Pedlar. Mr. John Speer of Kimberley was a week end visitor with his sisters here. He was returning from his cousin's funeral at Thornhill. Mrs. Thomas Monaghan of Sing- hampton visited friends here recently. IN MEMORIAM GENOE â€" In loving memory of a dear father, Mr. Richard Genoe, who lassed away March 14th, 1931. Fond memories lingar still. Not just today, but always will. â€" Ever remembered by Family. To meet the problems of everydav life, :ir. they arise, i-equires a healthy mental attitude. It is a test of men- tal healtli to note whether the individ- ual successfully meet.i the strains of social, domestic and e.onomic life, or whether he shows, in some way or other, the beginnings of abnormal behaviour. Human beings are forever reactmg to the influences of environment. These reactions are seen in their emo- tional as well as their physical re- sponses. Just as there are different degrees of physical disability, so alsi^ there are individuals who show vary- ing degrees of emotional mal-adjust- ment. The foundations of mental heaitii are laid down in childhood. It is the responsibility of parents, chiefly the mother, to see that the early lessons of behaviour are correctly tau^h'.. The jealousies, temper tantrums and unhealthy attachments of early life to mention only a few items, are largely preventable. If they aie no; prevented, they may lead to even greater problems during adolescence and maturity. Threats, scoldings naggings and whippings aro n^ver effective in correcting an undesirable trait. They often contribute to st- clusiveness, o.xtreme sensitiveness and even delinquencies. The insistence by parents that a' child do aj well at school as the child next door, or, in other ways, the holding up of a standard that i.s bound to reflect itself in feelings of inferiority. We need not wondet that such an individual later cuts him- self off completely from his friends and be:'ome.s self-centred in his thoughts. Eventually, further de- viations from the normal may occur, until the unhappy \ictim is shunned by former friends and resigned as "queer" by all and sundry. The whole situation, as regards abnormal behaviour, has changed materially during recent years. Due to the work of mental hygiene insti- tutes and child guidance clinics in the large centres, and increasing interest everywhere, mental disorders are be- ing viewed from a new angle. Carefirf analysis has shown that the majority of cases of mental derangements are purely functional and have their origin in faulty habits and undesirable per- sonality traits, dating from childhood and adolescence. There is need for a general broad- ening of sympathy for those who suf- fer from affliction of the mind, and there is a like need for preventive measures to be put into early practice if the best results are to be achieved. STOCK TRUCKING Ths year I am reducing the charge for trucking stock to the market to the low price of 25 cents for each 100 pounds. I also wish at this time to thank all my patrons for their business in the nast few years. â€" D. E. SEELEY, Maxwell. ♦♦♦♦♦ ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ »«' >» ^»»»«»»»»» I BATES BURIAL CO'Y i 124 Avenue Road Toronto X DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE .A.T REASONABLE PBICES I PHONES: NIGHT OR DAY- KIngsdale 4344â€"3456 ? Modern Private Chanel i J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks. Manaeer ^ Formerly of Flesherton iWhen a Windsor man said his wife hadn't spoken to him for seven months, the magistrate adjourned an assault case to see if a reconciliation could not be effected with such a model wife. St.Mary's A ijlican Church MAXWELL Rector, Rev. Maurice F. Oldham. Divine service of Holy Baptism at 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 10 a.m. on Sunday, March 26th. Trinity Church, Proton Station 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and Bible class. 3 p.m. â€" Evening prayer service and sermon. "A good man sheweth favor and lendeth: he will guide his affairs -witn discretion." Psalm 112: 5. * The House of QupJity ^^ DICED CARROTS, PER'TIN lOc ANGLER SALMON. PER TTX lOc PORK & BEANS PER TIN 5c EXTRA SPECIAL! 5 Strincr Brocm 25c FRESH CELERY & LETTUCE EVERY WEEK ALL MASH STARTEN.V FOR BABY CHICKS AND A HOPPER FREE Flour and Feed BRAN SHORTS SCREENINGS BARLEY CHOP FULL LINE PURINA CHOWS SEVERAL BRANDS HIGH GRADE FLOUR ORDERS TAKEN FOR TWEDDLES BABY CHICKS JAS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON I P-Nut Butter LARGE 2 LB. JARS 25c There is one place in the Atlantic ocean where the water is nine miles deep. That would be the right place to deal with the question of war debts. SELECT Pink Salmon LARGE TINS 10c Peas & Corn 9c TIN HEAD LEHUCE 15c HEAD 2 FOR 25c Ken Kennedy's For Groceries Phone 37 A Tip Top suit or top coat is a constant source of satisfaction in regard to both quality and price. Hand cut to your own personal measure- ments, every garment is an achievement of e.xpert craftsmanship. The finest of woollens â€" a superb fit â€" with faultless fin- ish and latest styles. These are a few good reasons Tip Top Clothes are so popular â€" Another very good reason is the price. TIP TOP Clothes $19.50 CLARK'S Pork & Beans 1 LB. TINS 5c Pastry Floorl 45c BAG TOMATOES 9c TIN Chase and Sanborn's Frcslilv Ground COFFEE 39 & 49c LB. <-f«>«?^<?<-?^>*<^f<?<i~?«><?«!H5k.fs^<f •«~!'-J>«i-;~?*^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^5