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: I ®()je ^kBl^tvion %hmnu. \'ol. 53; Jo. 21 W KDXKSDAY, X(JVKRMER 8, 1933 VV. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors MAXWELL Mrs. Hodge of Toronto visited last week with her nephew, Mr. N. Cairn.s and family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Buck- ingham last week were: Mr. Roy and Ethel Wright and Shirley Bucking- ham of Toronto and Miss Blanche Johnson of Havelock. Miss Dorothy Genoe of Eugenia visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hill- ock last week. Mr. and iMrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. Ruby Kerton Q_t Toronto called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Robt. Priestley joined a hunt- ing gang for the north country last week. We hope Bob procures a deer for himself. Rev. and Mrs. McNeill attended the anniversary services at Queens- ville last Sunday. Mr. McNeill was pastor on that charge about twenty years ago. Rev. Conning took charge of the services here for the day. Mrs. Bicknell and babe are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe and Mr. and Mrs. Stoker of Shelbume visited with Mr. and Mrs. Binnington on Sunday EUGENIA PROTON STATION Al spirit of lawlessness takes pes- i session of Canadian youth on Hallo- we'en night. We may be thankful' it does not come oftener than once ' a year. j Mr. Hoddinott, B.A., of Emmanael I College was the speaker in the inter. I ests of the M. and M. fund in the j United church on Sunday night. He j gave an instructive talk on the "Home ' Mission" work of the United church in districts where he has labored. Mrs. Hugh Copeland is visiting her father, Mr. A- Stewart. Miss Maude Acheson, teacher at Melancthon Station is ill at her home here this week. IN MEMORIAM GORDON â€" In loving memory of our dear daughters and sisters, Eun- ice, who passed away November 28 1929 and Enid November 9, 1932. Their memory is as dear to-day As in the hour they passed away. â€" Sadly missed by their Parents Brother and vSisfcers. SHOT DEER For the last year or longer a young deer has made its home in a large bush on the Lundy, Leggett, McElwain and Hamilton farms in the south end of Adjala township. Mr. Alex. Lundy states that the animal had grown hali tame and it was a comparatively easy matter to get close to it. One night jiirt prioj^ to the recent snowstorm it was shot by some lawbireakers, who then skinned the deer, stuffed the hide, head and legs into an old sack and carried the carcase away. The first intimation the neighbors had of what had happened was when sonie of them discovered the sack, which had been torn open by pigs. There is a good deal of indignation over the shooting and the wisih is general in the neighborhood that the lawless hunters may be brought to justice. â€" Orangeville Banner. Don't forget the Fowl Supper in the basement of the Eugenia United church on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 14, under the auspices oi the ',V A. A good program is being pre- pared, which Licludes a play, "The Gate to Happiness." Supper served from 5 o'clock to 8 o'clock. Ad- mission: Adults, 40c; Children, 20c Anniversary services are being held in the United church here on Sun- day, November 12 at 11 o'clock a.m and 7.30 o'clock p.m. Rev. Mr. Warren of Markdale will occupy the pulpit in the morning and Rev. Shannon oi Feversham in the evening. Armistice Day will be observed here on Saturday, November 11. Therr will be a service in the church a' 10 o'clock, followed by a short ser- vice at 11 o'clock at the Memorial m the Park. We hope there will be a good attendance at this event, which is commemorative of those who fought and fell in the Great World War. Mrs. D. W. Clinton is a visitor with .'â- Irs. Wm. Hanley at present. Mrs Hanley has' just returned home from a visit with friends in St. Catharines. Rev. Mr. Woktencroft, Baptist Minister of Flesherton occupied the pulpit in the United church here on Sunday and delivered a very inter- esting sermon. Sorry to report Mr. Francis Genoe ill with shingles. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Wilfred Magee and Mr. Clinton Magee visited a few days in the city the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Caswell and si> children of Owen Sound visited oi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mar- tin. Nat is now operating a garage of his own at 326-lOth St. East, Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and 'Mt and Mrs. Jones of St. Catharines sp3-"t the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley. Mr. James Purvis of Toronto is spending a fortnight with his brother Mr. Robt. Purvis and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Chard of Rock Mills, also Mr. and Mrs. ^ames Dar. ga-/el of Flesherton were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawloi and family. iMr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis and children -of Toronto were week enc'i visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purvis. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Genoe and daughter, Dorothy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor on Sunday. CEYLON Mr. Fred Marshall returned last week after enjoying two weeks hunt in the north. A. number of his friends have Iven enjoying venison. Little Jean McMullen Is holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. Earl McLeod motored with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houston to Peter- borough on Thursday. Mrs. Martin Phillips of Flesherton is on an extended visit with Her daughter, Mrs. Will. Gibson. Mrs. J. H. Snell and son, Kenneth and Miss Doris Harvey of Weston, Mr. Glass and Miss Watson of Maple visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell. Miss Reta Marshall left Friday for Toronto enroute to Brantford, whert she enters the Brantford hospital She was accompanied as far as To- ronto by her mother, Mrs. Fred Mar- shall. Mr. Peter Muir returned Tuesday from Caledo.n. after aitending in-j funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Vicary. Mrs. Archie Sinclair spent sev- eral days last week in Toronto. Mr. Melville .Boyce and Mr. Ken Stewart motored to Owen Sound on Saturday. Mr. John Sherwood of Portlaw is visiting around the Six Corners and jther friends in the community. A large .lumber of men under Mr. Tom Lever are rushing the cement work for the foundation of the new hall. FEVERSHAM ROCK MILLS Prayer meeting will be held Friday night at the home of Mr. William Pedlar, conducted by Rev. Mr. Dean. Everybody welcome. Miss E. M. Oliver visited over the week end with friends at Yeoville. Anniversary services were held ir the Baptist church on Sunday, with service both morning and evening The annual fowl supper was held on Tuesday night, followed by a pro- gram. Miss Ita Pedlar of Markdale and Mr. Bert Watt and sister. Miss Vptix Watt of Berkeley sper,'> the week end at ths fornier'.s parental home. iMr. E. Gledhill of Heathcote visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. A Wilkinson and also called on oth? friends. Mrs. Sam Croft spent a week with her brother, Mr. Will. HoUey of Holl and Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton and fan-. Mr. and Mrs. Thamas Forsythe and two childrain of O.ven Sound and Mr. and Mrs/ James Eby of Coilingwood were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eby here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson ol Coilingwood visifed with Mi-s. David- sGi's mother, Mrs. A. J. Conron here last week. Mr. Wm. Osborne visited with his sistc-r, Mrs. Wm. Bellamy in Flesh- erton last week. IMt. and Mrs. William Russell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron of Wareham were visitors with Mr. and Mi"s. Torre.ice Williams and Mn;. F. Tyler here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawton spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Springgay. Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Colquette ol Owen Sound spent Sunday with their parents here. Mr. Ivan .Alexander of Owen Sound spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mr<. Springgay visited with ifr. 2,r.d Mrs. John Hudson last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and twc daughters, Laveme and Velma, spen; Sunday with John's brother, Leslie and family rear SinghamptoB. Miss Mabel Ross of Maxwell visit- ed with her friend, Miss Margaret Hawton. last week end. Mr. Ern Brownridge, who has been working out in Coilingwood tow^nship all summer has returned home. Miss M. E. Heron is visiting with friends in Toronto. PRICEVILLE heredita:::lv spe.\king PORTLAW I ily of Durham were visitors the firs Mr. Stewart Walton hV returned i^^ ,'^« "'^^J' Z'^'^ ^t^""^ ^^'^- ^''"'^ to Sault Ste. Marie after a visit with "ROYAL" PROSPECTS GOOD , .Advance information froin tbC' mar-Cigement of the ftoyal Winter Fair is to the effect that prospect^: â- are brighter for the coming fair than any in its 12-year history. It is ex- pected that there will be a particular- ly heavy entry of all classes of live stock and farm products. For eight i days, November 22 to 30, there will he on display some of the best pro- ducts of the land. The small breeder or small landowner will be found in competition with the products from large holdings. The boys will have an opportunity t» show their beei calves in a wide open competition, Formerly it was necessary to be a member of a calf club in order ti show, but this year any boy between 14 and 20 years of age who has a calf sired by a purebred bull born on oi after September 1, 1932, wWch he haj fed, cared for and fitted two months prior to fair dates, may enter in com- petition. Insurance of all Sorts Phone 87, Thornbary, and I'll call Stan. THURSTON friends here. Mr. Alex. Carruthers accompanied him back and will visit his sons and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Owes Sound and son, Orval, spent Thurs- day of last week with the former's brother, Mr. Chas. Martin and fam- ily. Orval retar.-ed to Detroit oii Saturday to resume his position. Tha Hallowe'en social in the base- ment of the church was successful. There was a good attendance, with many mastjiueraded. The evening was spent in contests and social chat There was a guessing game â€" guess- ing whom the masqueraders were Ap'ples and candy were served. Pro. ceeds in aid of choir were $5.45. Messrs. A. and L. Cousins. Mr. C. Shomey, Mr. H. G. Cliff and Miss Kelby, all of Toronto, spent the week end at the Club House in the valley Mr. Ken Kaitting returned with the::: for a week. On Tuesday afternoon, October 31. a Hallowe'en program was conducted by the children of the public school. The children prepared the fine pro- gram themselves. Some of the vill- age ladies and the little tots attended the function and enjoyed it. A lunch was served at the close. (Mr. Thos. Tudor was a recent vis- itor with his brother, Mr. Henry Tudor. Mrs. James Fawcett spent a few days in Toronto. Best wishes go to Miss Patricia Morgan, formerly of this place, who was married on Saturday to Mi-. Glenn MacDonald of Chatsworth. We wish the young couple many happy and prosperous years of wedded life. Men.bers of the Smith family here attended the wedding in Flesherton. Miss Lillian Essland of Rob Roy visited a few days with her sister. Mrs. Ben Shortt. Pedlar and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. George Johnson made a trip to Toronto the first of the week. Mr. ard Mrs. Thos. Aldcorn of To- ronto spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. -J. A Foster, and family. The place of meeting of the Rock Mills Ladies' .Aid has been changed from Mrs. Alex. English's to the home Off Mrs. Gso. Johnson. NATURALLY A Scotsman upon entering a sadd- Ici 's, asked for a single spur. "What ure is one spur?" asked the man. "Well, replied Sandy, "If I can get one side of the horse to go the other one will havs to come wi' it." SAUSAGE SUPPER 'U Word has been received here that Mr. Geo. Thompson, who has been making his home for some time with his son at Melntyre is very ill. We are hoping to hear better news of his condition soon. Miss Iva McNally visited last wee'u with friends in Toronto. Miss Grace Hopps spent a week with friends at Berkeley. Rev. R. Dingwall and wife of Mass- ey Station visited last week at Mr. W. H. McNally's. Miss Violet Arnott of Hatherton visited with her cousin. Miss Evelyn Little, Centre Line. A number of car loads of Fourth ' Line people journeyed lately to Cree- moia and visit;! with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pedlar t! ;re. Rev. Mr. Conning of Queensville had charge of the pastor's work here last Sunday, while Rev. McNeil con- ducted anniversary sei"vices at his old field. On Sunday last Rev. Mr. MacDon- ald preached in Gaelic to a crowded chui-ch. Many were there from a distance to hear the Gaelic sermon. Mr. MacDonald from Toronto was preser.t and led in the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Ahn McFarlane and Mr. .Alex. McLean of Toronto spent ihe week end at the parental home. Mr. Joh.-: McDougall, Mr. Bobs .Mc- Kinnon and mother, Mrs. Neil iMc- Kinnon, Ella and Laura and Mrs. V/alker, all of Toronto, spent tht waair end with friends and attended the Gaelic service. Miss Catherine MacMillan, R. N.. of Dunnvilla spent a few days visit- i.-ig at her parental home. Recent visitors at the home of .And- rew Hincks v.'ere: Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean and Mrs. Stuart Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol, Kenneth and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Cuaig, Miss Jean McCannell and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCannell of Proton Station; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harri- son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker ind Gerald of Ebenozer; Mr. and Mrs. .Vm. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. G. \. Black md Helen of Swinton Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mino, Mr. anc' -Mrs. A. B. McDonald and Leone ol Owen Sound visited on Wednesday with friends here. Keep in mind the concert on Frida.v night in the church under the aus- pices of the Willing Helpers Soc- iety, when an -interesting debate will .vil! be given by Mrs. Henry Tuckei and Mr. Robt. Whittaker. The af- firmative side will be taken by Mr C. E. Hincks and a Colleague fron; Clifford. Mr. Archie Clark of Dro- more is expected to be present. Duetts by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns. Flesher- ton, along with music, recitaton and song. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol and fam- ily visited Sunday at the home oi Mr. Hug^h McMillan, Swinton Park Mr. Murray Nichol left last week tor Bai-rie, where he has accepted s Dosition. Messrs. .Angus Clark and Wilfreo Watson are building a shed for Dar L. Mc-Ajrthur and ha-.-e nearly com- pleted it. RE.MOVING HATS XT FUNERAL SERVICES The Anglicans of St. Mary's church Ma-:well, will Iiold a .«ausa,so .sup-|jci â- n the Orange hall on Thursday, Nov- ember 16. Supper served f»om 6 ti 8 p.m. A good play and music ari being provided. .Admission 30c and 15-. StMary's Anglican Church MAXWELL Rector, Rev. Maurice F. Oldham. A frequent cause of death, especially among older people is illness brought on by exposure while attending fun- erals during raw or cold weather People who follow indoor occupations are apt to catch cold by standing ir a cold wjnd or rain. But the most frequent ."avise of colds on such oc- casions is the custom of standing br.reheaded during the service. It is a nice custom but one not suitsd to a climate such as wo have in this part of the world. Is there an.vbody who has not heard of some acquaintance or friend at soma time or other, who has lost his life a^ the result of stand- ing bareheaded at a funeral? We attended a large funeral a fcv. d^ys ago where an ovarflow of n hundred people were^ st^inding on th', ,;-.andah t? hjar the ser\-ice through t'r.i open door. .As the service start- ed they bared their head.>, and then a luiet voice was heard saying: "It i> the wish of the family that nobody take a risk of removing his hat." It was a thoughtful and sensible sug- gestion. One feels that the spirit ol reverence can be preserved just as well without endange-ing the health if the friends who are present to pay their tribute of respect. â€" St. Marys Toumal-.Argus. NOTICE I hereby proclaim a Partial Holiday on Remembrance Day Saturday, November 11 until 12.30 p.m. Citizens will gov- ern themselves accordingly. â€" H. A. .MeCAULEY, Reeve. .Among the many evidences of fat- alism that have been handed down through the centuries, none is pro- ductive of greater harm than the one which invokes destiny to explain away an acquired disease. The distinctly hereditary diseases are so few in number that they may be counted on the fingers, and these are relatively unimpor-tant when compared to the great army of diseases which kill and blight so many. It must not be thought, however, that the above statement endeavors to condone or to approve a union ol tlic mentally â€" or physi-all^ unfit, for it is only too well known how tragic the results of such a union generally are from a social as weU as an economic point of view. Thea-e is no proof that cancer is her- editary any more than is hardening of the arteries or any of the degen- erative changes which are so very often the affliction of the middle-aged and of the old. Of all the diseases which bear the stigma of being hereditary, none is less deserving of that description than is tuberculosis. There are still many people who hold the belief that tub- erculosis develops in an individual be- cause one of his immediate, or re- moved, or distinctly-connected ancest- ors died of tuberculosis, whereas, in most instanees, the source of the dis- ease, is an actual case, usually in the immediate family. The chronic, un- suspected case, frequently imdiagnos- ed, is often responsible for transmitt- ing the disease, because such cases are not sick enough to go to bed. He or she may be k.iown to the com- munity as a sufferer from "winter cough" or "a touch of asthma." These , people do not know that they have tuberculosis, and so, in their ignor- ance, they are spreaders of the dis- ease. Tuberculosis is definitely not an hereditary disease. It is transmitt- ed, in a direct manner, from person to person and through the medium oi unpasteurized milk. To come into the world poorly equipped physically for the battle of life is the unfortunate lot of many. This should give cause for greater precautionary measures against the development of disease, but without destroying the moi-ale of the individ- ual, or, by over-solicitude, create a worse condition than the first. While tuberculosis is no respecter of persons and acknowledges no soc- ial boundaries, it nevertheless finds nowhere a more fertile soil than in the i.". dividual who is below par phys- ically, and whose energy expenditure is greatly in excess of what reason should dictate. Read the Small Advertisements Distillery shares on, the Toronto market suffered a severe break in tsading at the end of the week. They took a drop too much. Sunday school and divine service in a.m. on Sunday. November 19th Sausage supper and play in Orange hall. Maxwell, on Thursday, Novem- ber 16th. TRINITY CHURCH PROTON ST.AT SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I2th 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and Bible class. 3 p.m. â€" Evening prayer. Holy communion ar.d sermon. "Thus the children of Israel were brought under at that time, and the children of Judah prevailed, becaust they .-elied upon the Lord God oi their fathers." 2nd Chronicles 13. 18. Three divorces ware granted in Brampton in one day, but they were all Toronto cases. Brampton is a quiet and decent sort of a place, and W3 cannot understar.d why Toronto litigants are allowed to muss it up. Providence Fowl Supper The church Ladies' .Aid and com munity are holding a fowl supper ani 2-act play "Deaf Uncle Jed"' in th Providence church or. Thursday even ing, November 9th. Supper servcf from 6 to 8 p.m. .Admission: 35 am 20o. Come along and bring you neighbor. j BATES BURIAL CO'Y ; 124 Avenue Road Toronto DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASON.ABLE PFJCBS ; PHONES: NIGHT OR D.AYâ€" Klngsdale -lailâ€" 3456 â- f Modern Private Chanel \ J. W. Bates Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Manager i Formerly of Flesherton " The House ol Quslity " Specials This Week WHITE BE--\NS. 10 LB 19c COOKING ONIONS, 10 LB 19c LARGE BOTTLE VANILLA, 8 OZ 19c BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 LB 19c BRAN SHORTS WHEAT OATS OATCHOP OYSTER SHELL FULL LINE OF PURIN.V CHOWS JA.S . A. STEWART FLESHERTON L^