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S:()je /tel|^rt0tt %Hmu. 52: .\o. 51 WEDXKSDAY, MAY 31. 1933 \\\ II. 'I'luirston & Son. Proprietors EUGENIA /5 % Mr. and Mi-s. Will. Davies and Mrs. Ross Lehman, who have spent the past week with Mr. Jacob Williams, returned to their homes in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and IMrs. White also remained for a ft'>v day.s after the funeral. Mr. White returned to hi.-; home in Maikdale on .Wednesday and Mrs. White returned on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrilow and daughters, Eva and Joan, Mr. Ralph and Ken, Miss Vernice Fawcett and Mr. Ernie Hcop of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Fawtett. Miss V'ornice and her little niece, Joan Warrilow will remain for a few weeks' visit for the good of Joan's health. Miss Christena Magee of Toronto Normal school visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee. Mr. James Fawcett celebrated his 74th birthday anniversary on Satur- day, May 27, when members of the families visited him and helped him celebrate the occasion. We extend our best wishes to Mr. Fawcett and wish him many happy returns of his birthday. Mrs. R. A. Park and son, Russel, also Mrs. Fogg visited friends near Durham on Sunday. There was a good attendance at church on Sunday and Rev. Mr. Mc- Neill gave a fine sermon bast'd on the disciple, Peter. The Sunday school attendance was 32. Miss Hilda Genoe, who has spent the past couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. S. Turner, has re- turned to her home in Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton of Durham and Mrs. W. A. Hawken of Flesher- ton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Park and family. There are some fine trout being caught in the Hydro Lake here. Mr. James Fawcett has got several beau- ties lately. His largest weighed 3 lbs., 3 oz. Mr. Elgin Graham also has caught several fine trout. ROCK MILLS The frequent rains are producing a wonderful grovi'th and everything' looks lovely and iiromising. IM'r. Mclntyre of Wardsville called on his u.icle, Mr. Wm. Pedlar, one day recently. Mr. Elwood Partridge visited sev- eial days with friends in Toronto. Recent visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Lewis Pedlar were', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brackenbury and family. Mr. B. Mc- Ilveen and friend of Owen. Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Day and family and Mrs. McKeen of Collingwood. Mr. and IMrs. Chas. Newell and Miss Hilda Betts spent a day with relatives at Maxwell. . Many friends here are pleased to see Mrs. J. A. Foster so much im- proved as to be able to ride in the car. Farmers have been busy the past few days with the gai-dening. IN MEMORIAM CONN â€" In loving memory of our dear uncle who passed away June 1, 1932. He 'iiade bo one a last farewell ; He said good-bye to none; His spirit fled before we knew That he from us had gone. â€" (Sadly missed by his Nephew, "WiIL J.. C«im, ,Wife and Family. Engagement Rev. and Mrs. S. W. McAuelan, Kimberley, Ont, announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter Mary IsobeU to Mr. Elmer Atkins Gilray, Meaford. Ont., the marriagre to take place June the Tirst. SlMary's Anglican Church MAXWELL Rector, Rer. Manriee F. OMbam. CEYLON FEVERSKAM Mrs. Don. McLeod and little daugh- ter left the past week to spend the â- iumnier in Detroit. Ma.'iler Lloyd Archibald of Proton spent the 24th with" his mother and grandparents. Miss Greygoose of Owen Sound spent the holiday with her friend, Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and son, Jim, of Hamilton were guests foi the holiday with iMr. George Arrow- smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLeod attend- ed the funeral of the former's cousin, Mrs. Lawrt'ace, at Durham on Sun- day. Miss Agnes Macp'iiail, M.P., spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Cecil Archibald of Proton has been at the bedside of her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Jas. McWhiimey, who both are ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. MqWhinney, who has been very ill, is slightly improved. Visitors with ,'Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod for the 24th were: Messrs. R. J. Moorhead, A. J. Wi&aman, Don McDonald, Oscar Hess, all of Palra- srston; Mr. and Mrs. Ross' Thibaudeau of Detroit; Mrs. Harold and Mrs. J. B. Thibaudeau of Markdale. Miss Irene" Marshall, R.N., who is on a case near Markdale, accompanied by a friend spent Monday with hei narents. FEVERSHAM (Last Week's Items) Mr. Ross Long, Harvey, Miss Zella Long and friend of Toronto visited over the waek-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Long. Messrs. E. Robinso.n & Son have I purchased a heavy sei'vice truck and i have had it overhauled and painted in readiness for trucking their wood. We also understand that Mr. Stanley Smith has purchased a stock truck, j The Osprey Farmers Milling Co., Ltd., have purchased a motor car load ; of Manitoba wheat and Mr. Jiia. Seely \ of Maxwell has it trucked in fr^m the station. Mr. Seeley has the con- tract for the trucking of the' company for the year. Fiirmcrs have nearly completed seeding of grain for this year. The trees are coming out in leaf and th-e air is full of song's of birds of which we do not recall seeing so many here at th:-3 time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby spent Sunday with friends in Moorefield. Mr. H. Bby spent Sunday at his home in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Acheson and family spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nicoll. PROTON STATION WHIT-SUNDAY, JUNE 4th: 1933 10 a.m. â€" Sunday school. 11 a. m. â€" Morning prayer, Holy communion and sermon. TUESDAY, JUNE Sth 3 p.m. â€" Evening prayer, Holy communion and sermon. Combined se'rvice and meeting of the 4 Pari.sh Guilds. IRINITY CHURCH. PROTON STA. 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and Bible class on June 4th. ".•Vnd suddenly there came a sound fiwm heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they T*eie sitting." Act? ef Apostles 2: 2. Proton Station was shocked to learn of the death of Mr. Thos. Wauchope. which occurred on Monday, May 2<Jth at Dobbington at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Thompson. Mr. Wauchope has livetl practically all his life' in or near Proton Station, until a few weeks ago, when he and Mrs. Wauchope went to Dobbington. We understand a hurt on his hand developed blood poison, which proved fatal. Sympathy is felt for hi-s ber- eaved wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neilson and family of Bolton and Mr. D. Hopkins and sons of Chatsworth were visitors at Mr. Jack Neilson's last week. Mrs. Belanger of Sault Ste. Marie is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson. Visitors last week at the •ome of Dever Bros, were: Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ley, Mr. Ernest and Miss Ina Bradley of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sin- clair and daughters and Mr. Nelson Clayton of Dundas. Mrs. Story of Toronto visited her aunt, Mrs. Vause. Mrs. Eddy of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cons- ley. Mr. Walter Corbett and son of To- ronto visited the former's mother here.^ Mrs. Belanger of Sault Ste. Marie is the guest of Ker uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Carson. Mr. John Sands of Markdale spent the week end at the home of Mr. Sims. Miss Tena Hutchinson of Kimber- ley w^as a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr. R. G. Acheson. Mr. Young, the student minister, has r'arted a young peoples class on Thursday evenings. We (trust it may be well attended. In reply to Mr. Fred Hale's letter published in The Advance of May 24, rt! the finances of Fevers ham school. He asjcrtj that the present school board had employed me as their pub- licity agent. Of course he knew that was all popycock on his part, as he was present at the meeting of the ratepayers of S. S. No. 7, Osprey, which the school board had called to appoint a trustee in the place of Mr. Black, who had resigned, and to con- sider the financing of our schools. He heard it all and knew that I had reported it just as the present trus- tees reported it to the ratepayers at that meeting. He heard it all, but never opened his mouth. Why does he accuse them of employing me as their publicity agent. He knew better and if he knew they were wrong, why did he not correct them and not throv.- a monkey wrench, as he says at them after the meeting. No sir, he never cheeped then, but writes a gl'eat long letter to The Advance keelhauling both your correspondent and the trus- tees. Well, the ratepayers got the trustee they wante-d and the trustees appointed Mr. Harvey Pedlar their sec.-treas., or rather their sec.-treas. was appointed trustee by acclamation. As to the S1600 he talks about, the school board has no account of it yet, but perhapj Mr. Hale had ag- count of that in the part torn out of the cash book when he handed it over. If you have it there, hand it over, Fred, and save them hunting it. As to his taking the books and financing the schools, he never v.-as any better financing anything than the men v.'ho have the job on their hands nov.- and if he can do it, they sure can. The« he intimates that I quesiioned the honesty of the auditors, Mr. Long, Mr. Heitman and Mr. Frar.cis. He knows that is bunk, too, for Mr. Fran- cis and Mr. Heitman only had his ac- counts to audit from Jan. 1st, 193o. Then he says that I am bucking an institution designed to raise the stand- ard of intelligence of our young people, what a pity, Fred, that you and I did not have the privilege of attending such an institution when you and I were young; how much more respond for them, independent of it is too late now for either of us. But say, was it not carelessness on your part to le-t your children tear out a part of the school cash book, which you claim they did, and "aisc careless of you for not attending trj business of the county grants to oui ' schools and causing you and another trustee at the time a right to drivi to Owen Sound. Had not Mr. Heit- man, our Deputy-Reeve at the time, not helped you out you would have been out of luck, as the county coun- cil had to pass the estimate for your grant, but you had not sent in the request for it. I could give you my reasons for not being in favor of the new school from the beginning, but will close by reminding Fred that I am expecting him to buy me the silk plug hat he bet me against a cigar that the rate- payers would not have to pay any ol the 5,000 debc-'.itures of the new school as there is only five of the 15 year debenture paid yet. Now, Fred, if you road anything in the Feversham items in any of the papers who print them that doesn't suit you don't blame any Company or Corporation for employing me to re- port for them. Just blame me. The correspondence will be continued so long as the papers want me to cor- respond for them, independent of whether you like tiie items or not. One thing I am sorry for though is that the correspondents to the papers don't get so well paid as you did when you were sec.-treas. up to the last part of your service. Before that you received $50.00 per year for your services and a number of sec.- treasurers handled the business be- fore you for the public school and the first and second forms of the con- tinuation school for $15.00 per year. I, as well as others, got $15.00 yearly salary for nine years, three terms, and other sec.-treasurers I can name got the same amount. No wonder you felt sore when you lost it. Per- haps I would too, but I would not â- show it the way you have, Fred. Thanking you for space in your valu- able paper, Mr. Editor, I am as ever your â€"FEVERSHAM CORRESPONDENT ASCENSION DAY SERVICE HELD AT DUNDALK A very intipiring and Impressive A.seension Day service was held in St. James .-Vnglican (.hurch, Dundalk, on Thursday, May Uath, at 8 p.m. To the majestic words of hymn 183, "O Christ, Thou ha.st ascended," the sur- pliced procession wenUcd its way up '.he main aisle of the church in the loilowing order: Christ church, Mark- dale choir; St. James church, Dun- dalk choir; St. Paul's church, Shel- burne choir; St. Paul's church, Mel- ancthon choir; the Lay-Reader.i and Revs. Pherrill, Oldham and Hurford R. D. The first section of the service of evening prayer was taken by Rev. M. F. Oldham. The proper Psalms 24, 47, 108 for Ascension Day were sung by the choirs. Rev. R. P. D. Hurford read the two lessons, the 2nd chapter of Kings and the first chap- ter of Acts of Apostles. The chants ujed were the Cantate Domino and Devs Misercatur. Rev. C. 0. Pherrill took the' prayers. The Old State Prayers were used after singing the hymn 185, "Holy Ghc.-5t Illuminator" and the National .\nthem. The hymn before the sermon was No. 179, "Hail the day that sees Him Rise." The Rural Dean. Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, delivered an e.xcellent Ascension Day sermon on St. John 16: 7, "It is ex- pedient for you that I go away." He dealt in full with the Ascension Day teaching and its great bearing on all Christian believers. He dealt with our Lord's heavenly work and the glory thereof. The Markdale choir under the dire;:tion of Miss Madge Lucas rendered a fine Ascension Day anthem while the offertory "A'as tak- en. Rev. C. 0. Pherrill said the closing prayers and the choirs march- ed out of the church singing hymn 178, "O Lord Most High Eternal King." Mrs. J. Lyons, organist of St. James church, Dundalk, was in charge of the music. There wero over 40 choristers and the church was well filled for the occasion. Mem- bers were present from the various churches in the southern section of the Deanery. The service was a very noteworthy one and will be long remembered by those present. It was the first of its kind ever attempt- ed in this section of the county and was most successful. It was a splen- did way to mark the 1900th annivers- ary of our Lord's .\scension, as more 'ntirest should be taken in this note- worthy da.v. Seits Siiare In Reserve STAY IN YOL'R CAR Mr. John Gardiner, veteran hard- ware mo'chant here, has sold his share in the Rowbotham Fishing Re- serve, llelancthon township, to Mr R. W. Bi-ett of Shelburne. We under- stand the price was in the neighbor- hood of $2300, and that -Mr. Gardiner will have thf privilege of indulging in his favorite hobby once a week during hio lifetime. Needless to remark, in the past forty-five years in which he has fished at the reserve, Mr. Gardin- er has derived a great deal of pleasure therefrom, and he is recognized as one of the best fly fishermen in this part of Ontario. He is the last of the original members to sell his share in the reserve. Mr. Brett now own.s three shares in the reserve and Mr. Little. Guelph, one.â€" Dundalk Herald. S. S. NO. 5. OSPREY Sr. 4th â€" Be'i-niece Poole, Wilfred Haley, Hubert Sayers, Guy Poole. Jr. 4th â€" Vernon Somers. Jr. 3rd â€" Mervin Ottewell, Marg- aret Courvoisier, Bernice Wright, Muriel Cameron and Patrick Haley equal. 2nd â€" Frances Roberts, Loreen Tempest. Veletta Sayers, Nellie Ot- tewell, Dolly Ottewell, Vincent Som-! ers. Jr. Ist â€"Phyllis Roberts, .Anthony Haley. Sr. Pr. â€" Francis Haley Grace Poolc. Jr. Pr. â€" Edith Sayers. â€" E. .M. TURNER. Teacher. If you are driving along the high- way when an electrical storm comes up, and you seek a nice place to stay until the storm passes, just take the advice of experts and stick right in the driver's seat. The Bureau of Standards tells us that automobiles are practically im- mune to lightning despite the fact that rubber tire-s and the car as a whole becomes very wet during a storm. Persons driving within a conduct- ing enclosure are fairly safe against lightning, and the auto body, although enclosed to a considerable extent by glass, approaches this condition. The average motorist is probably safer in his car during an electrical storm than in his home. C-ome to think about it there are mighty few cases on record of autos being struck by lightning. .A.nd this is rather re- markable when you stop to consider the hundreds of thousands of cars out in electrical storms, particularly in our larger cities. RURAL YOUTH B.VNQUET Get your tickets for the Rural Youth Banquet in the Armouries, .Markdale. Thursday, June 1st. Sup- per, program and dance. All for 40 cents. Read the Small Advertisements Pears are somewhat different to other fruit in so far that they do not develop their highest quality if allow- ed to ripen on the tree. For example, a William pear that has a tinge of color on it, wrapped in paper and placed in a drawer for a few days, will ripen in -such a way as to give a flavor that is highly desirable. BATES BURIAL CO'Y 124 Avenue Road Toronto DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" KIngsdale 4344â€"3456 Modern Private Chapel J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks. ManaaeP Formerly of Flesherton _ ♦^***> ^ » » *«♦»♦»^♦ »♦»â- >!♦♦> M t I « ♦♦ :: TORONTO LINE NORTH The keeping quality of milk is de- termined more by the temperature at which it is held than by any other factor. To keep satisfactorily, mark- et milk must be cooled to around 45 degrees F. and held at that tempera- ture. Mr. Geo. Bell of Toronto visited his uncle, Mr. Roderick McKenzie, rec- ently. Mr. and Mi's. K. Dilane accompan- ied by the lattor's sisters, the Misses E. and M. Ritchie, of Palmerston and brother, W. E. Ritchie, of Toronto were visitors with their cousin, Mrs. Thos. Lever, on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore of De- troit were callers at .A. Stewart's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davies, Mrs, Lehman and Mrs. W. E. White of To- ronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart the first of the week. Mi-ss Gei trude Leve'r visited on Thursday with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richadrson and little son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. Smart, Barrhead. Mrs. M. Lever of Toronto is spend- ing a while with her daughter, Mrs F. Brown. ^ Read the Small Advertisements ' The House of Queljtv ^^ SPECIALS TOMATOE CVrSUP 8 OZ lOc DUFF'S PURE LARD. 2 LB i9c KELLOGC/S CORN FL.\KES. 3 PKG 23c PLUM J.\M. 40 OZ. J.\R 27c SEED CORN Comptons Early Improved Leaning Wisconsin No. 7 ^yhite Cap Salt Per Cut 75c "^ Don't forget some Growena for vour chicks now that they are five weeks old just six pound to 100 chicks per ^ _ day. -s^ ...^ ^, . JAS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON . ^."^^ i SODAS * Shortening lOc LB. L-ARGE TINS FANCY PLXK- SALMON 10c TEA REG. 29c TEA 25c LB. This week onlv 100 LB. BAGS SALT 75c Ken Kennedys' For Groceries Phone 37 OVERALLS from $1.00 up WORK SHIRTS 69c up WE HAVE A LOVELY AS- SORTMENT OF SUMMER SWEATERS 2 LBS. 23c LOX'HLV D.AIRY Cheese 15c LB. Plumb Jam 25c LARGE JAR MEATS Fresh and Cured **«sv^s^^>s^«^^>^v,^^<«^<^>«s^<^"^^ 'M"!'***^^*.^^^