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J W^t /kslj^rttftt !%irtranc^ »7l yol. 53; No. 4 VVHDNHSDAY, JUNE 28tli, 1933 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors- PRICEVILLE CEYLON Mr. Stuart Car.son returned home \Vednesday night after spending a few days in Toronto. ilr.i. Albert Leslie of Toronto is a guest at the home of A. B. Mc- Arthur. \i.ii. Russel Baird (ne« G«rtie Mc- Cuaig^ of Pontiac, Mich., is spend- ing two weeks visiting at her old home. Messrs. Gilvray and Gordon Mc- Lean spent a few days last week vis- iting in Toronto, Niagara and Buffalo. Mr.s. D. G. McLean spent last week visiting in Toronto. Wedding bells are ringing loudly in these parts. IMiss Delhia Maophail of Toronto visited with her aunt, Mrs. McMeekin, over the week end. Communion was observed Sunday last when four new members were added to the communion roll: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stonehouse, Mr. Sandy Stonehouse, Mrs. Archie McArthur, North Line. Friends here are sorry to hear Mr. Harry Morrow is ill. Dr- Milne is in attendance. Mr. Donnie McLean returned to Winnipeg after visiting friends here. Mr. and 'Mi-s. P. A. Jackson and daughter, Kathleen, of CoUingwood, were visitors Sunday at Mr. Thos. Ni^hol's and attended church services here. On Sunday last Rev. Dr. Mclvor preached his farewell sermon, taking his text from 8th Chap. Romans. M5th verse, "Who shall separate us from the Love of Christ" and was listened to with rapt attention by a large audience. Miss Hilda Piltitt of Palgrave spent the week end at the home of W. G. I McBride. Presbytery at Orangeville will be held this Tuesday, when Rev. Dr. Mfc- j Ivor and Rev. Angus Sutherland and others will be present. Keep in mind the bee to be held on Friday to clean up the outside of the church. Anyone that can come will be much appreciated. been as- returned I MAXWELL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagg visited last week' with friends in this vicin- ity. Visitors with Miss Ella and Robt. Alister last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hall and daughters, Marg- aret and Dorothy; Misses Alice, May and Ethel Hall and Mr. Fred Hall, ail of Toronto. Mrs. James Buraett of Weston has relurned after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison's. Rev. McCartney of Kemble will ex- change pulpits with Rev. McNeil here on' Sunday, July 2nd. Mrs. GowanloL-k, who ha sisting Mrs. Macnhail, ha to her home at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mr.s. A. McMulle.'-. received word that their daughter, Mrs. Leslie,] was injured severely on Friday morn- inJT, whilo waiting for a street car and was taken to the Western hos- pital, Toronto. Mrs. McMullen went to Toronto on Saturday morning to .soe her daughter. Mrs. Jack White of Toronto spent :>. couple of days with Mrs. W. C. I White and daughter, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of Toronto and Miss Ora Walker of Cal- gary, were week end visitors at Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith's. Mr. Elliott of Saskatoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cherry of North Bay were visitors at Mr. Peter iMuir's. Mr. W. N. Hemphill and daughter, Jean, of Toronto, Mrs. Thos. Ryan and Misses Madeline and Bernice Lennan of Farmington, Washington, and Mrs. Wright of Feversham were first of the week visitors with Mr. S. Hemphill and family. Mr. Roy Piper, who has been adding an addition to his barn, had a raising on Friday. Mr. Thos. Fletcher spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Knox and sister, Mrs. Crans- ton, visited friends in Pi'oton on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and iMr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of Paisley spent the week end with the Stewart fam- ilies. Mi*s. Bell remains for a long- er visit. Mr. Alex. Knox left Monday to visit fric-Tids in Toronto. Mr. Lloyd Dinsmore spent a few days in Toronto and Grand Valley. Week end visitors with Mr. A. E. Haw and family were: Mr. Robt. Aid- corn of Govenor, Saskatchewan and! Mr. Robt. Black. | Mr. J. Melia and son, Chas., of To- ronto motored up for the week end. Mr. Melia is spending a few days in town. Mr. and 'Mrs. .Jas. Pattison and son, Will., of Toronto visited friends here one day last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nixon of Caledon East, Mrs Bella Thibaudeau and two daughters Mable and Edna, of Toronto, Mrs Smith and Miss Constance Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J." B. Thibaudeau ol Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Tavish of Oshawa and Mrs. D. Mt- Tavish of Flesherton. FEVERSHAM Mr. Fred Hall and three sisters, Alice, Ethel and Gertie Hall, J.lr. and .Vhs. Thos. Hall and two daughter.-i of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. EUGENIA L.O.L. 241. PltUTON STATION, AXNUAL CHURCH SERVICE Mr. and .'hs. Geo. Muover and littlo son and Mr, and Mrs. Jake Widem;in of Marklia:.! arrived here early Sun- day morning and attended the church CoUiuette and Miss Ella and .â- \i;.-ter on Wed:iesday last and whil n u,. I seivice Robt. I prised here tried the ri.shir.g in the Beaver river in places where they had fished when they lived here. They are sons and daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Hall, a Methodist minister stationed on this ciri-uit before union. Rev. Ha'! was stationed here for five years at the re<iuest of the members of his congregation. They lived in this village and were highly esteemed by VANDELEUR ROCK MILLS A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boland on Friday evening of last week for their daughter, Verna, who was recently married to Mr. Russell Byers of Dobbiiitorr. The bride re- ceived a large number of handsome and useful presents and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. ?/Ir. Williamson of Toronto is vis- iting with his sister, Mrs. W. Hutch- inson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of To- ronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Buchanan recently. Miss Minnie Graham and Miss Lee of Listowel were recent visitors at the former's home here. Mr. Chas. Dorsey and Mrs. John Emanuel of Sask., were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and family and Mrs. Davidson visited friends in Orillia recently. Winnis, Dorrald, Harold and Betty Graham of Flesherton are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Graham. Vandeleur ball team went to Heath- cote on June 16th and won a league game from Ravenna at the Heathcote garden party. Russell Graham pitch- ed good ball for the winners. The score was 7-5. The baseball team won anothei league game on Friday evening ol last week when they defeated Kimber- ley at the letter's diamond in an ex- citing game. Reg. Huttorr did the --pitching for the locals w'ith Russell Graham catching. The annual Sunday school picnic â- will be held in the community park on Saturday afternoon of this week.. July 1st. Haying has commenced in this com- munity. Farmers in this vicinity have com- mcnved haying. Mrs. Frank Betts accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMullen, and brother, Mr. Freii McMullen, motored to Oshawa on Sunday to vi.s- it relatives. Miss Nathalie Patton of Flesherton holidayed the past week with her friend. Miss Leila Clark. A number from here attended the evangelistic camp meetings at Pro- ton on Sunday. • S^'IP^ Rock Mills and Portlaw public schools will hold their annual picnic on Thursday, July Gth. There was no service in the Baptist church, Sunday, owirrg to illness of the pastor. Sunday school next Sun- day at 2 o'clock and service in the evening at 7.30. Rev. W. J. Scott of Flesherton will have charge of the evening services during the month of July. Mis>s Oliver si>ent Saturday at Was- aga and Midland and enjoyed the visit to the Shrine. Mr. Wm. Pedlar and grandson; Jim Pedlar, visited over the week end with relatives in Durham. The examinations are being written in the school this week, commencing Tuesday. We wish all the pupils success. Messrs. Chas. and W. J. Newell made a business trip to Doi-ham the past week. St.Mary'8 Anglican Church MAXWELL Rector, Rev. Maurice F. Oldham. all who knew them. Mr. Hall died in Ban'ie a few .years ago and Mrs.] Hall died at her home in Toronto in May last, at the age of eighty-five. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby visited with their son, James, in CoUingwood. Jas. is manager of the grocery dept. of the A. and P. store in that town. One of our young â-  ladies. Miss Shirley Buckingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham, living near here, has graduated from Toronto University with the degree of B. A. Mr. and (Mrs. Buckingham attended the graduation in Toronto and visited with friends while in the city. Miss Buckingham's many friends offer nei their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. James Long attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher's wedding, at their home near Gibraltar, Ont., on Saturday, June 24th. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Fletcher are cousins. Mrs. James Eby and babe of CoU- ingwood were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby last week. Miss Erma Smith happened with an accident on Saturday last while riding horse-back. The horse be-jamt e>:cited, jumped sideways and threw Erma off. No bones were broken, although she was badly shocked and ! had many bruises. Miss Bradley, public school teacher here, treated her pupils to a picnic at Eugenia on Saturday last. A truck load of happy boys and girls spent a happy time at the park there, feast- ing on lots of eats and ice cream. :Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forsythe and children of Owen Sound spent Sun- day with Mrs. Forsythe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eby. A good sized congregation assembl- ed in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day evening last and listened to a:i interesting sermon preafhtJ by th_ Rev. Mr. Shannon. The quartette from Owen Sound was enjoyed by all. The football game between the Blue Mountain Rangers and the Feversham Maple Leafs on Saturday evening last here, was a win for the local team 2-1. Rev. Mr. McNeill Aras sur- but pleased tj have these triends come to hear iiim again. Our vaster was once siaUoncd at Mark- ham. When these people could get here to charch from such a distance, we think the Eugenia people could turely attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Kim- berlcy visited one day recently with I Mrs. Wil:Hon and .Mr. and Mr.--. Ro> I MacMillan. Mr. Jake Williams and Mr. Davies attended the funeral of the late Mr. C. D. Stewart of Toronto on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Croft, Mrs. T. Lever, Miss Gertrude Lever vJolted recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mar- ti".. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Park and babe visited in Toronto a few days. Mr. Walker Sloan has returned home after spending a few weeks at Key Harbor. Mrs. R. Park is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. Bretherton and Miss Irene Clinton of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee. Christena Magee and have returned home Normal school. We are successful in their The Misses Irene iMartin' from Toronto hope the girls examinations. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Martin attended Presbyterian Ladies' Aid picnic Saturday afternoon, held in the Mem- orial Park. There was a very en- joyable time spent in games, contests, etc., and an enjoyable lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clinton of To- ronto are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee. Mr. Beach and two gentlemen friends of London spent a couple of days as tourists at "Fairvicw Villa". Mrs. Ed. Magee of Edmonton and daughter, 'Mrs. Reed of Penticton, B. C, also Mr. David Magee of Parry Sound and his brother, Mr. John Magee were visitors for a few days with the Magee families. The annual church servi^-e of Vic- toria L.O.L., 244, Proton Station, waj held in Tiinily Anglican cl«urch in that village on Sunday, June .io, at 7.30 p.m., with a good attendance. The brethren marched from the Lodgy room to the Jiurch, led by Mr. John .Neiison. Master of the Lodge and V/or. Bro. Herb. Corbett. Tlia rec- tor. Rev. M. F. Oldham, conductotl the service of evening praytr, taklag as the lessons, Judges 10: 23-42 on The Goc<l Samaritan. He preacne I a very appropriate sermon on JadKt' 7: 20 "The sword of the Lord and oi Gideon." He stressed the fact that this year marks the :!l;ird annive;.-ary of the Battle of the Boyne. He spoke of the great leadership of Gideon and how he and the 300 men defeated the -Midianites and saved Israel from a tyrannous foe. He also related the tacti; leading up to the coming ol William of Ovangc. He spoke oi the Trial of the 7 Bishops in 1688 and its great bearing on Protestantism, the con.sequent Bill of Rights and James II futile attempts to regain his lost throne in Scotland and Ireland. The Battle of the Boyne marked the great triumph of the Protestant faith, and William and Mary were crowned king and ijueen of England. The drawing up of the Orange Ritual was performed at Exeter Cathedral not far from where King William landed at Torbay in 1688. The speak- er stressed Loyalty to the Bible, the G. Davies and' Church, the Lodge, King and Country, the Flesherton! "'^ ^'^g, Sunday Observance and love Aid picnic onj*" °^^' fellow men. If these things are done we will be following the ex- ample of Jesus Christ, and also Gid- eon and King William. A strong plea was made for "The Open Bible in all homes, schools and societies". .Mii.i Alma White presiiled at the organ. After the servivC the breth- ren marched back to the lodge rooms. There was a splendid attendance at the service. JUDGMENT GIVEN IN CAR ACCTION A case of interest to all motor- ists was heard before Judge Morley i.-. Division Court at Meaford when His Honor ruled that ordinary "stop lights" on cars are not approved signals to indicate left hand turns. Thoma.s Elliot of Euphrasia town- ship was suing Noble i^^rthur of .Meaford for $118.60 while .\rthur had entered a counter claim for §120 The case arose out. of an accident which occurred south of CoUingwood on June 29th of last year. The evi- dence showed that Arthur had intend- ed to turn left but the only indica- tion he had given of his intention was to alow dowTi, showing his "stop light." Elliot had thought he was going to stop and had attempted to pass him without blowing his horn. A collision resulted. After ascer- taining from the Department of High- ways that "stop lights" were not ap- proved signals within the meaning ot the section of the Highway Traffic Act dealing with left hand turns Judge Morley found ESlliott and Ar- thur equally negligent. He accord- ingly awarded the plaintiff $59.30 and costs and the defendant $60 and witness fees. W. J. Scott acted for the plaintiff and F. G. McKay for the defendant. â€" Mirror. Every once in a while a liquor store i-s entered and "wet goods" taken therefrom. Possibly by men who believe it is no crime to steal if you are hungry, and that the same maxim applies if you are thirsty. ^^♦»»»»<>»»»<>»»<'<><"8><><>»»»<Mfr<.»»<H»»»»» » ^1»»»<'»^ PROTON STATION I BATES BURIAL CO'Y I 124 Avenue Road Toronto Y DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PMCES I PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" Klngsdale 4344 â€" 3456 \ Modern Private Chanel % 3. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Manageil Y Formerly of Flesherton V KlMBERLiiY JRead the Small Advertisements SUNDAY, JULY 2nd, 1933 10 a.m. â€" Sunday school at J- Humphrey's home. Church closed for redecoration. TRINITY CHURCH, PROTON ST A. 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and bible class. 3 p.m. â€" Evening pra.vcr sci'vic? and sermon. Service and termor) by the church army crusaders. Gen- eral publi.- invited. "Right€ousnes.<( exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people.'' Proverbs 14: 34, > . ,. Teachers re-engaged- â€" Miss Almeda Weber, Miss Jean Carruthers, Miss Tena Hutchinson, Miss C. Dinsmore, Mrs. B. A. Carruthers and Miss Bessie Stafford. Kimberley boys played a good game of football with Eugenia on Thursday, winning by the score of 2-0. Kimberley and Vandeleur tried to see how many runs they could get on Friday afternoon. The score re- sulted in 22-19 in favor of Vandeleur. Miss Geraldine Weber and Mr. .A.rt Wardman of Toronto spent the week t-Tid with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wobor. Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Flesherton visited the week end with Kimberley friends. Mr. A. Andrew, who has been i.T Toronto for a time, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber, Mr. John Weber and Mr. F. Marshall spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Ben Dixon, Mrs. Turr,:bull and Donald of Edmonton visited Mrs. G. Proctor for a few days, and also called on many old frien'is who were delighted to see them a<"ccv an absence of 10 years. The ladie.s weie form- erly Misses Viola and Joan Lewis ol K^iberley and Flesherton. Mrs. Boland spent a week the guest of her sister, Mrs. .^mos Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are spending two weeks holidaying with Mrs. Fos- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hutch- inson. Miss Irene Thompson of Orange- ville is visiting Kimberley friends for a few days. ' A good coat of oil ha-n been given to the highway through the village. It will prove a blessing as the dust was getting very bad. The Holiness Camp meeting is in progress on the .grounds of the Bible i school. Rev. Mansell McGuire of Toronto is the evangelist in charge. Mrs. McGuire is with him and h-.n-j beautiful singing adds much to the success of the meetings. L.O.L. attended service in a body at the Anglican church last Sunday night. The rector. Rev. M. F. Old- ham was in charge of the sei"vice. Softball has gained much enthus- iasm aniong;it the. sports this summer. The Dundalk public school team came up early Friday evc::ing and trimmed the Proton Station i>ublic school boys rather badly. Undaunted the Proton lads ate their aupper and journeyed to Swinto.- Park and won a game from the sc'nool team there. The young men's te-am went to Mt. Zion and got beaten last Thursday evening and they began this week by winnin.c: a game from Mt. Z'on on the Proton grounds on Monday evening. They expect an InisUoge team over some evening soon. This week will end the school year. 'Mr. Goldwyn Littlejohns has been re- engaged at an increase of salary for another .vcar. >> Elephants are S1200 each on the Paris market. Most white elephants, however, are more expensive any- where. * The House of Quglity SPECIALS COCO.\, BULK, 2 .LB 19c GOLDEN SPR.\Y CHEESE 'A LB. PKG. 10c FIGS, 4 LB 25c PINE.APPLES. 2 for 25c TOILET SOAP. 4 bar.s 9c Fresh Lettuce. Celery and Carrots Don't forget some Growena for your chicks now that they are five weeks old just six pound to 100 chicks per day. .^"i:if JAS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON w ^ ii (i^aoMi > ,, ••••tMj*»3»«jM2*«l*^.* •♦:•:-:«:«& •^♦^•^♦!«^A♦r-^.^.vv:~^.:M:~;».:~^.>*.^♦>.v^*•X":":••:~^•:":~^•t~t">t":^^ Mucilage on Canadian stamps is said to be nourishing. Still the taste is nothing for the makers to bt stuck ug about. LARGE JAR Apricot Jam 25c Fancy Cakes 15c LB. 2 LBS. 25r PE.VRL SOAP 8 BARS 25c I^R.MRTE ROSE FLOUR $2.15 Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? Buy at Kennedy's and Save OVERALL P.\NTS 99c up WORK SHIRTS 69c up WORK SOCKS, 3 PAIR 49c STR.UV HATS 19c up Ken Kennedy Phone 37 GOLDEN SPRAY Spreading Cheese lOc PKG. XICE IL'ICY ORANGES 29c DOZ. HIGHEST PRICES P.MD FOR Eggs Meats Fresh and Cured :c^ •> •> I •> •> ♦♦• • »♦â- Â»Â»Â»â™¦â™¦ ^^<~?-M••?♦?•^?♦♦"^^•^s~;♦•^*•M~!s~^»*•?•?♦?•?•?*<•*»*^^?'i**ww9*^<^ *«><?<5>^';"?**'?<?**«^'?^:~ 5