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sâ€" - â-  ?^J)je /kfil)^irt0n %Hmu. â- \'ol. 53;Xo. 14 WED., SEPTEMBER 20, 1933 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietor* EUGENIA • . Mr. Sam MacDonald has ' gone to ' Toronto to take his second yeai 4 course in Normal school, after suc- Cci jfuily taa.hing the past four years. ^'e wish him every success. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Law and Mrs. Gillespie of Toronto are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson anl • Mrs. Wibon for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMulkn *- and daughter, Mrs. Shiers, and hus- • band of the east back line, were rec- • ent visitors with iMrs. McMuUen's sis- / ter, Mrs. J. Parson, and husband. The "autograph" quilt made by the W. A. of the United church is on * display at Graham Bros, store. Sept. <" 30 is the closing date for sealeo . tenders. Be sure to put an offer on , this lovely quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor spent 8 few day-j in Toronto recently and at- ' tended the Exhibition. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs iWalter Lawlor on the arrival of a baby girl at their home, Septe.mber 5. 5 Tiitre Wire around 90 at church on .- 'junday to listen to Mr. Harold Loug- ♦_ heed, who occupied the pulpit again. , His sermon was based on the Prod- .' igal Son. ,' Mrs. L. Badgerow of the 4th Line ^, visited with her daughter, Mrs. S. Campbell, o.i Thursday of last week / and attended the W. A. quilting. Mrs. Clarence Bigger of Owen , , Sound visited over the week end with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fen- , ' wick. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Haney and Mrs. McLean of Paisley were visitors with â-  the former's brother, Mr. Robert Haney, and wife. They were also -' callers on Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fen- " • wick.. " • Mr. and Mrs. Jos.. Legard and Mr. "' and Mrs. Gordon Kellar of Toronto " called on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. " Bert Magee's. '.' Messrs. Jim and Eddie Hargrave -• of Toronto are visitors this week with ' '- the Park family. c.\Ir. and Mrs. Court. Smith spent ' , a few days at the Exhibition in To- • - ronto. « . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor visited • « recently with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Hill ' • Orange Valley. Sorry to report Mrs. P. Sherwood • ^ still quite ill. We hope she is soon ' well again. Mr. Cliff, president of the ski-ing " club, spent the week end at the Club "• House. The Hon. L B. Lucas called on Mr. â- â- â€¢ Wm. Kaitting on Sunday. Miss Estelle Hammond of Toronto • visited on Sunday with Miss Delsa •* Kaitting. KIMBERLEY Mr. A. Andrew is home after being in the city for over a month. Miss Geraldine Weber and Mr. A Warden of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burritt and Mrs. S. S. Burritt visited Mr. Henry Wal- ton, finding him now able to be around the house and he hopes to be out of doors soon. Wo are sorry to report Miss Lois Weber badly hurt. While running in the orchard she ran a stick into her ankle near the heel, severing an artery. It was soon dressed by Dr. Milne and is doing as well as car. be expejted. Mrs. S. S. Burritt spent an enjoy- able part of the week the gyest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Burritt, Markdale. Mr. Lawrence Morwood had the misfortune to cut his foot, 10 stitches were required to close the wound. Miss Mae Tate spent a few days with friends in Kimberley. Much excitement was caused Fri- day over the baseball game here and due to darkness wa-3 not played nine innings. The umpire, thinking they were tied, called off the game, but the standing gave Kimberley one ahead. PORTLAW PRICEVILLE BRAMSTONâ€" WATTERS A quiet wedding took place at St. Columba United chur:h parsonage Priceville, on Thursday. Septembei 14, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon, when Mabelle Emeline, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walt- ers, became the bride of Mr. Edward William Bramston, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bramston if Brighton, England, Rev. J. A. Moir officiating. The young couple left on the afternoon train amid showers of confetti and good wishes to reside m Toronto. Rer-i the Small Advertisements Mr. Chas. McKinnon returned to the West the first of the' week aftej visiting with friends here. Miss Elda Frook went to Toronto on Monday and will attend the Xor- nial School. Mr. a.-.d Mrs. George McLellan of Niagara Falls spent the week end with friend-3 here'. Mrs. McLellan remained for a longer visit. Mr. Fry, who has been visiting at the home of Rev. Angus Sutherland returned on Monday to Toronto. Rev. Oliver from Nova Scotia oc- cupied the pulpit o.n Sunday and rend- ered a beautiful solo "Come let us Sing of a Wondrous Love" at the morning service. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Colin McArthur in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Melosh. who was buried last week at Domojh. Mr. Alex. Carson went to Toronto on Friday and will spend a few days as his brother, Sam, is in very poor health in the General hospital. Miss Sadie McKinnon of Toronto is holidaying at her home. Keep in mind Priceville Fall Fair Thursday and Friday of this week. Clarksburg and Priceville had a ViveJy game of lJoot|ball "Saturday evonin.?. the score resulting in 4-1 in favor of Priceville. Priceville and Swinton Park Pres- byterian congregations have given Mr. Norman MacDonald a call. On Tuesday at Presbytery he voiced his acceptance. The induction will be held in the Pri^-eville church Tuesday. September 26th at 2 p.m. Come to Dundaik Fair Next Wednesday, Sept. 27th. Horst Ra-es, and Fine Exhibits of Live Sto.k. etc. Admission only 25 cents T%vo concerts, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Ad mission 35c. Meet your friends at Dundaik Fair, Sept. 27th. I Special Prices on j Used Furniture I FEVERSHAM Anniversary services will be held in Mount Zion United churjh on Sun- day the first of October. An enter- tainment will be held on the Monday night following, when a program of more than usual interest will be giv- en. Mr. John McLennan received word that his brother, Mr. Wm. McLennan of Toronto is seriously ill in a hos- pital there. Mrs. Wm. Taylor visited with friends at Shelburne recently. During a recent electrical storm a chimney on the house of Mrs. Flor- ence Lyons was strujk by lightning and Ladly damaged. Fortunately the occupants esjaped injury. Services in the church the past two Sundays were taken by Mr. Harold Loughoed, a member of Toronto po- lice force. His messages were much t-njoyed and we predict that the fut- ure holds in this young man an able exponent of the gospel, when he feel-j j called upon to give his life entirely :o the work. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy White has been seriously ill, but w^e are pleased to hear that she is now much improved. The AV. A. held their last rsgulai meeting at the home of Mrs. Walker. About twenty members and ten vis- itors were prc-jent and a good deal ot important business was transacted after which a program was given, which included readings by Mrs. L Badgerow and Mrs. J. J. Little, and a recitation by Mrs. Laurie Pedlar. .A lunch was then enjoyed and the meeting closed with singing and prcyer. IN MEMORIAM PEDLAR â€" In loving memory ol our dear wife and mother, Mrs. W. T. Pedlar, who passed away Septem- ber 15th, 1931. We think of ha:' as one who sleeps All free from grief and pain, .And know the happy day will come When we shall meet her again. â€" Sadly misstd by Husband and Family. VICTORIA CORNERS Recent v sitors with -Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bevvoll were Mr. James Thomp- son, Mrs. W. Thompson, Miss H. Thompson and Miss Ruby Raynor, all of Toronto. Mr. Ernie Bewell was called back to work with his former employer in Toronto. He had worked in the one place for some time but was laid off and has now been recalled; a good recommend Success Ernie. Mr. and Mrs. Malley of CoUing- wood were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W'. J. Conn. Miss Min- erva Conn was also a visitor at hei home recently. Mrs. James Crawford an esteemed resident until a short time ago, now residing with her son, Josiah, at Whitby, is visiting with her daugh- ter and family, Mrs. James Thom- son en the 12th Line. Mrs. Craw- ford has attained the great age of L'O years and is still smart. Miss Winnifred McMulIen has re- turned to the city after having a holi- day at her home here. M;-.;3 Lillian Thomson has taken a position in Toronto. Miss Alma .Anderson of Crawford, Ont., is visiting with her grandmoth- er. Mrs. David McMullen here. Mr. James McMullen has gone west to work in the har\-est in northern Saskatihewan and reports a good crop in the Prince Albert district. Mr. Harry Horton and daughter M;=s Grace Horton, of Long Branch. Ont., and Miss E. Stephens of Sing- hampton v.-era visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Colquette last week. R. J. Colquette was a week enc .•isitor with his daughters and othei friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moffatt of the Sth Line have returned home aftei visiting their daughter, Mrs. Josiah Crawford, of Whitby and Mr. Mof- fat's sister at Mimico. Miss Campbell of Dundaik spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham and family. Miss Merle Buckingham, a student at Dundaik spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oldfield of Dun- daik were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nichol. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Le 3ard of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Harvest Thankoffering Service will be held in the Baptist church, Sunday September 24th, at 7.30. Mr. Kenneth Betts, Mr. Wm. Haw- king and sister, Mrs. Susan Doupe motored to Coldwater and spent the week end. The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet thii Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ned Croft, when it will be grandmoiker's day. i Mrs. Robt. McMullen oil iEast i Mountain visited v.-ith her daughtei here, Mrs. Cecil Belts. The teacher and pupils held a very ! 3uc:essiul field day on Friday after- noon. Prizes were given by the teach- er to the v.'inner: of ail classes, llene Russell wen the highest points foi the girls and Russell Phillips the highest points for the boys, and each received a special prize. Quite a number from here have been attending the Revival meetings in Flesherton conducted by Evangelist .Alexander Torrie of Detroit and Mr. J. H. Leo.nard of Owen Sound. Mrs. Fred McMullen visited with ler mother and brothers here. Mr. Hugh Clark of Owen Sound vas a caller during the past week at :he Pedl?r home. success at the school fair in Flesher- ton last Friday. They won first prize for the march and the two first prizes for the public speaking. Helen Badgerow and Ernest Batchelor be- ing the young orators, besides these they secured a fair share of prizes for their exhibits. Mr. .Adam Watkins of Detroit vis- ited his sister, Mrs. McAuley, and his nephew, Mr. James Hemphill, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNicol anj daughter, Helen, and Mr. Lloyd Lyons spent the week end at Mr. Chas. Lyon's. GRADED FARM PRODUCTS Quality in farm products, rather than price, is the average consum- er's first consideration. This was clearly demonstrated by the reception accorded all of the Department's dis- plays at the Canadian National Ex- hi'oition. .Attendants at the exhibits were called upon to answer many questions regarding graded farm pro- ducts and where they may be pur- chased. Further evidence was forth- coming in the distribution each day of an average of 1.500 pieces cf lit- erature dealing with grades. The true pleasure of life is to live with your inferiors. PROTON STATION Threshing is the order of the day. Jackson and Talbot and Charlie Hod- gin and helper are making short work of the bams this year. Congratulations are due the Proton Station public school and the teacher. Mr. G. Littlejohns, for their splendic" Autograph Quilt The W. -A. of Eugenia United church have made an '•autograph quilt" which will be offered for sale by tender. The quilt may be seen at the home of Mrs. Card Graham. Eugenia, and tenders may be handed to her or to Miss G. V. Smith. Secret- arv before the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming (nee Mi."!? Neargarth) of Hanover visited rer- ently at Carl Atkinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Keely ara visitinj Ov.-en Sound friends. Miss Marguerite Stinson and Wm. Coon and Miss Myrtle Moore visited th' week end in their respective homes. Miss Sylvia .Acheson leaves to-day (Monday) for Toronto Normal. Mr. Howard Stevens, Fergus, vis- ited at Wilfred Gallagher's. No service at Inistioge on Sun lay on account of Bethel .An-.iversary. CORN 1! FEET HIGH I BATES BURIAL CO'Y 124 Avenue Road Toronto DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" Klngsdale 4344â€"3456 Modern Private Chanel J. W. Bates Fred .Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Maoacer Formerly of Flesherton MAXWELL 1 only leather couch, very good $7.50 1 only baby carriage, nearly new $8.00 1 roini4 quarter oak extension dining table $9.00 1 new oak exten.sion table $12.25 1 organ. Karn. 5 octave $10.00 1 real good bed. 4 ft. 6 in $6.00 1 spring, 4 ft • $2.25 1 quarter oak sideboard, special $10.00 2 only guaranteed spring filled mattresses. Reg. price ' $20.00. 1 week only $14.95 1 new set of six oak dining chairs. Reg. $26.00. Spec- ial '.:.... $19.00 Emerson J. Bennett Phone 78 FLESHERTON We Deliver Grandmothers' Day was observed by the W. I. here, Sept. 19, when a large number attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Renfred .•Vche- son. Roll call was responded to by the name of a favorite hymn. There was a parade of old fashioned cos- tumes. Miss Carrie Kernahau won first prize, Mrs. B. Sornberger 2nd. and Mis^ JUarjorie Seeley and Mrs. C. Long were tied for third prize. There was ako a contest for home made candy, when Mrs. Wm. Seeley won first prize, Mrs. Sornberger sec- ond, and Mabel Ross third. Com- munity singing cf old time songs wi> very much enjoyed. Each grand- mother was pre^nted wUh a pi-otty gift, after which a dejjitious lun.h was served. The Guild of St. Mary's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Burk, Wednesday, September 27. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Lawlor, a daughter, September 5. Mr. .\llan Priestley has returned to his work at Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cameron have removed to Owen Sound where Mr. Cameron has secured work. Miss Isobel Pallister has returned from Toronto where she has been visiting friends. Mr. Harold Loueheed oj-oupied the pulpit of the United church very ac- ceptably last Sunday. Rev. McNeill will be home to preach next Sunday. Wh !e so ma:-" people in Ncustadt and the surrouitJing district are com- plaining about the dry weather and poor crops, especially potatoes, one man at least can boa-st of a bumper :?o:n crop. Mr. Daniel Hill, Neustadt dairyman, has corn 19 feet, 11 inches high. St.Mary's Anglican Church MAXWELL Rector, Rev, Maurice F. Oldham. SUNDAY. SEPTE.MBER 24. 1933 i 2 pjn. â€" Sunday school for all children. 3 p.m. â€" Evening prayer service and sermon. ! Preacher â€" Rev. T. J. Dew, Rector of Bradford. Ont. TRINITY CHURCH, PROTON ST A. Sunday school on Oct. 1st at 10 a.m.. Anniversary and Harvest Thankoffering services on Sunday Oct. 1st at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Preach- er, Rev. J. N. Blodget of Toronto. But this I say. "He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he which sov.eth bountifully shall reap also bountifully." 2nd Corinthians 9: 6. " The House ol Qupity" Specials This Week CORX SYRUP. 5 LB. PAILS 33c L.\RGE BOTTLE OLIVES 23c WHE-Vr FL.-XKES. 5.'.^ LB. BAG 23c KELLOGC/S CORX FLAKES. 3 PKGS 23c FRY'S COCOA 25c I F,RAN SHORTS OAT CHOP \ -â-  WHEAT 0.\TS PUR IX A CHOW JAS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON I CHOPl'ING BY ELECTRICITY I have installen electric power for choppinir nt my mill anh will continue custom chopping at 7 cents per bag. â€" H. A. McCAULEY. Flesherton. RO^VXTREES ELECT Cocoa Vz LB. 2Ic Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? try Kennecly's and be convinced P. & G. Soap 8 BARS 25c Corn Starch 8c or 2 for ISc 100 LB. BAG SALT 75c 50 LB. BAG SALT 45c TIP TOP CLOTHES ENABLE YOU TO BE WELL DRESSED. YET KEEP WELL WITH IX YOUR BUDGET. COME IX AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. ANY STYLE YOU PREFER. •PAILORED TO YOUR MEAS- URE. ONE PRICE ONLY $19.50 Ken Kennedy Phone i7 We Deliver in Town Jelly Powders 6 for 25c Chase ^ Sanborn's COFFEE .Ground while you wait 39c & 49c Iodized Salt 8c PKa Meats Fresh and Cured »«•» HKK >o»ffffffffO*C' gffiTii t um cir rffff tttttt ptttttttt tttttt t t »»»»»g'»»»«>»»»»»»»9»'