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V- ®l)je fk^l^ction %\fmnu. Vol. 53; No. 22 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMUER 22, 1933 VV. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors KIMBtRLEY The hunters have been enjoying the four days of deer hunting and have , ecured six fine deer. To show they arc by no means scarce or afraid a .buck and a doe wandered into the village on Sunday and then headed for the rocks. We hope the govern- ment does not give another chance to exterminate the antlered beauties as we like to see them and don't mind the bit of feed they eat. On Friday night the community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. S. Burritt and presented Mr. and â- Mrs. N'orman Burritt with several gifts, including a wicker chair, a mag- azine stand, a table cloth and several other articles. Norman thankflil them and wishes to express his ap- preciation. The evening was spent in cards and crokinole. The Poultry Show was the largest held here for some time. Over 360 birds were entered. Judge Billings awarded the prizes, the cup being won by Belierby Bros, of Shelburne. The members enjoyed a fowl Supper in the dining room of the Memorial Hall. The service in the United church on Sunday evening was taken by Mrs. .E. C. Murray of Flesherton. Her address was much appreciated as was also a solo by Dr. Murray and the help of Miss Betty in the choir. l-VTr. and Mrs. John Haines have returned from Toronto where the for- mer underwent treatment in the Western Hospital. Mr. John Weber spent a couple of days with his brother, Joseph, who is seriously ill in Eugenia. Mr. D. L. Weber has taken his men to the bush lot in Osprey belonging to the Durham Furniture Co. Mrs. •Fay Marshall of Toronto is cooking for the gang of eighteen men. Mr. Harold Thompson of Vandeleur spent the week end with the Burritt families. VICTORIA CORNERS Mrs. Boland and son, Alex, ano daughter, Miis Del. Boland and Miss Helen Henderson of Corbetton visiteu at Milton Bannon's on Sunday. The day school and Sunday schoo, at I.-.istioge are practicing for theii Christma.s concert to be held on Dec- ember 8th. Chief Hulse Moore, Owen Sound of one of the Lake Liners which are laying in harbor for the winter, called on his couiin, Chas. Moore, on Sat- urday evening. Miss .Myrtle Moore spent the week end at home. Mrs. Gallagher is not very well at time of writing. PRICEVILLE BEAUTY PARLORS FOR DAIRY COWS An important step in clean milk production is to clip the udders, hips, and flanks of the cows, thus making the daily brushing much easier and more effective. Clipping of the tail head, net:k and shoulders adds to th« appearance of the cows, and aids i; getting rid of lice, which will multiply quickly at this time if not promptly eradicated. A good wet or powdei shampoo repeated in ten' days time will do the trick. Read the Small Advertisements Boot and Shoe REPAIRING BORN â€" In Durham hospital on Thursday, November 16, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLean, a son Mrs. Lou Frook had the misfor- tune to fall and break her leg last week. Mrs. Stanley Maltby returned to Toronto after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Buckham. Mrs. Stephenson of Markdale is vis- iting- her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hincks. Mr. D. A. Mclntyre spent the week end at Mr. Thos. Nichol's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hincks visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, Dromore. Glafd to report Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell are improving nicely and are under the care of Dr. Carefoot. Miss Mary McDonald returned home after spending the past two weeks at Andrew Hinck's. Mrs. Kate (McDonald left to spend the winter months with her daughters in New York and Philadelphia. The Sunday school concert will be held on .Wednesday, December 20th in the Presbyterian church and one is to be held at St. Columba on Decem- ber 21st. Keep those dates in mind. CEYLON Mrs. John Kennedy and Verna were in Dundalk Thursday. Mr. Hugh McPherson returned on Thursday from Markdale hospital. Miss Margaret Copeland spent the week end at her home near Hope- ville. Mi.ss Agnes Mucphail, jM.P., return- ed Monday from Toronto. Don't forget the C.G.I.T. concert in the school Friday at 8 p.m. One ot the important numbers is a play, "The Sweet Family." Admission 20c and 10c. Miss Margaret Sinclair of Toronto N'oraiui, visited her parents over the' wc-ek end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell. 4th Line, have been ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Will. McKenzie of Dromore is vvith them. The Ladies' Aid meets at Mrs. Mar- shall's on Wednesday, November 29 Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. A. _C Muir have charge of the meeting The roll call will be answered by an idea for an inexpensive Xmas gift Lunch: Sandwiches, Mrs. G. Cairnj and Mrs. Smellie; Cake, Mrs. T. Stew- art and Mrs. Collinson. Miss Willa Patterson was one of the winners of the Sun-Times Jumble town Contest. She, along with 40 others are now engaged in a final. We wish Willa every success. EUGENIA Cecil Dillon, the star hockey play- »:r of the New York Rangeis and a native of Thornbury, is shortly to find out that he cannot draw §4000 CO $5000 to Uncle Sam's territory yearly and get away with paying no income tax to Canada. Recently an enquiry from the Town Clerk of Thornbury, appeared in the Municipal World, as to their rights in this mat- ter. The 'World' said to go ahead and claim their share. Life'* Changing Outlook Don't have your feet wet when you can have your old boots and rubbers repaired at such low prices My work is guai'anteed satisfactory, OS money refunded Men'sa and Boy's Rubber Bottoms at low prices. Laces, insoles, oils and Dubbin, shoe polishes for sale. W. L. Morvvood FLESHERTON. ONT. Have you ever thought how In- secure are the hopes and plans of the poor, who, dependent upon their dally earninKs, find life's outlook so greatly cnanged when si'^kness L'onies? They bear a double oros.'!, for In addition to physical suTerlnSi poverty stares them In the face. There is one disease most dreaded Lv this class. It is consumption, which, fostered by their mode or life, preys upon them. Nourishins food, fresh air, rest, the only known cure. Is bevond their means. Wliat then l3 to be done? There l.-i no alternative. They must be helped. The Toronto and Muskoka Hospi- t:ils foi- Consumptives with their new buildinss, can give better ser- vice now than ever before, their only handicap being lack ot suffi- cient funds. There are but few patients who can pay anything to- wards their keep. There is NOT O.N 13 for whom the whole cost of maintenance is received. For the difference, a.mounting to many thousands of dollars in the year, these Institutions must look to you aiul to other warm hearted friends. Will you please send what you can to George -A.. Reid. Trcasuier, 223 College Street. Toronto 2. (Last Week's Items) Mr. Wm. Haw of Swinton Park spent SiL-day with his brother, Mr A. E. Haw. y.r. Me'vilio Eoyce, who has .-rpent the summer at J. F. Collin son's, has returned to his home neai- Portlaw. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Stone's Line, the gif- of a .•;on. Visitors at Mr. Hugh McPhcvson's last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Sandy I McDonald and daughter, Mi.s,? Ulva, "and Mr. Dar; McDonald, all of Ben- tinck; Mr. Mervin Muir and nepi'.ew ^f Toronto and sister and two child- ren of Dundalk. Miss Lena Wilson, who has been with Mrs. White, has taken a position at Hopeville. The C.G.I.T. girls under the leader- ship of Miss Willa Patterson are putting on a play "The Sweet Family" on November 24th at 20c and 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston and son, Archie, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. Mrs. Earl McLeod, who has been visiting them in Peterboro, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Huston are now located at their new home in Oshawa. Mr. Hugh McPherson is a patient in Markdale hospital. Rev. C. O. and Mrs. Pherrill of Markdale were visitors ir: the com- munity Friday. PROTON STATION SPECIALS ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Rccli)ath qran. sugar 10 lb 69c Jumbo Wool Sweaters $1.59 Durham Corn Starch Cotton Worsted Trousers 3 pkgs 25c $1.59 Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail 31c Heavy wool So.x, 3 pr. 69c P. & G. Soap, 5 bars ..17c 6 eyelet sna,Q:proot grey Finest Clover Hone^• ' â„¢^^^''^- '''^- ^^; fi^ 10 lb. pail :.. 85c ^^"^ '^•*' Work Shoes, panco soles Wheatlets, 6 lbs 25c $1.89 YARNS Factory Yarns in grey, grey and white, and white, two and three plys., regular 69c lb. Very special 59c lb. Wheeling yarns in all colors and plys. Special .... 70c lb. Flanelette Blankets, largest size slightly soiled '1.98 pr. Woolcott Blankets in colors, satin bound separately $3.75 pr. FRED, G. KARSTEDT PRICEVILLE, ONT. 1933 November is surely a record breaker for winter weather. Regardless of the snow fires art still burning in the Proton swamps. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Corbett and childi-en of Abbey, Sask., have arriv- ed by motor to visit friends in thi? locality. A business deal that is of intere-st â- â- T the Dubli" took place recently when Mr. RusseU Irwin sold hi? barbei practise to Mr. Robert Carsop. Mr. Wm. Hopkins of V/eston is vis- iting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mcodv vi>;itcd the former's mother, Mrs. Mc.A.uley, of this village. We understand the hunters were successful in securing some deer dur- ing the "open days." ,We regret to learn of the removal of Rev. M. F. Oldham, rector of Trin- ity church here. We wish him God's blessing on his new charge at Tara. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? StMary's Anglican Churcih MAXWELL Rector. Rev. Maurice P. Oldham. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and divine service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Decem- ber S'd. TRINITY CHURCH PROTON STAT. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1933 2 p.m. â€" Sunday school and Bible class. 3 p.m. â€" Evening prayer service and sermon. The nresent rector will preach his farewell sermon. "And saviours shall come up on Mount Zion t.> iudge the mount of Esau and the kingdom shall be the Lords." Obadiah 21. Anniversary services were held in the United church here on Sunday, November 12. Rev. Warren of Mark- dale occupied the pulpit in the morn- ing, while Rev. Shannon of Fever- sham took the evening .service. We were pleased to hear both these min- istei-s, a-3 their sermons were meet impressive. The church was suit- ibly decorated for the occasion. The following Tuesday evening November 14, there was a fowl sup- per, held in the basement of the -•hurch. This wa-s followed by a program in the church. The pro- gram under the leadership of Mrs Chas. Martin, consisted of a play entitled, "The Gate to Happiness." Betwee.i acts there was a reading by Mrs. (Rev.) McNeill and some ma-a- ical selections by Mr. Jake William? on the violin, accompanied by Mi.;:- .Muriel Carruthers on the organ. Thv caste of characters in the play were: Eden Gay, the dancer, Canotta, (Mrs Ray Genoe); Oscar Gay, Eden's fath- er (Mr. Victor Campbell); Jenny Gay Eden's lame sister (Miss Gladys Will- iams); Jack Gaf, Eden's youngei brother (Mr. Ted Campbell); Aunl Sarah' Gay, who has shootin' pain^ (Mrs. Harry Foerster); Rex. Curtis. Eder.'s New York admirer (Mr. Joe Hawkins); Rev. Blair, the niinistei CMr. Will. Gordon) ; Mrs. Blair, min- â- Jter's wife (Mrs. Bert Graham.; Stephen Blair, the minister's son (Mr. PTen Kaitting); Bunny Gay, Jack's flapper bride (Mis-s Delsa Kaitting.) We hope all present enjoyed the pro- gram. Owing to the inclement vvaather there was not as large a crowd as l?st year. The proceeds amounted to nearly $50. On T'nursday afternoon, Novembei 23, at 2.30 p.m., the .Women's Assoc- iation of the United church will hold | their meeting. The meeting will be| of a mis-sionary character. Rev. and ' Mrs. McNeill will give us a story 1 of their sojourn among the Indians 'â-  and will: sing in the Cree language j Members of the W. A. will provide : lunch. A special collection will be taken. Come and bring a friend. [ The Su.-iday school teachers and the public school teaeher are meeting' thij Tuesday evening to see about! having an entertai.-iment on December 20. We are very sorry to report Mr Donald MacDonald on the sick list. We hope he is soon well again. Miss Dorothy Genoe visited for t few days wit.i her aunt, Mrs. Ed Hillock, Max-well. Your correspondent is quite grate- ful to her loyal supporters throughout the contest given by the Daily Sun rimes. Although not a winner, sh'. has found out she has many good friends. .A.s she was so busy with program for fowl Bupper, house work etc. as well as being handicapped by not having a car, she did not have a very good chance to get out much. Mr. Roy MacMillan had his house In Markdale brick-veneered. i.Mr. Fred Pedlar spe.it the past •.veek in Mo?ford. Miss Bernice Campbell spent a few days with her cousin, Mi-js Erva Magee. 8th Line. Mr. Chas. Doupe. Saujjeen Jet. buzzed wood for Mr. Rabt. Haney on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Sinclair of Toronto Norm.'il school visited on Saturday with her friend, Miss Donalda Sloan Mr. Ernie Proctor has roturnca home from his annual hunting ex- pedition up north. Miss Donalda Sloan spent Novcnv ber 10 and U in Toronto. Johnson on November lath. Eleven members ami two visitors were pres- ent. The meeting opened by reading tho 10th chap, of St. John, aftei which there was a sort program. The annual meeting will \ye held at the home of Mrs. Ned Croft on Decem- ber 13th; each member to bring lunch. This winter Durham is not going to issue free meal tickets to knights of the road or unfortunates out of employment. LNFi: ; ::i:d hogs All unfinished hogs offered al stockyards and packing plants, such as do rot conform to the require- ments of the grading regulations, are graded as feeders, and it is in the interests of the producers to make every effort to hold back hogs of select bacon, and bacon weights, un- tA\ they are properly finished. Un- derfinished pigs make soft bacon and poor cuts and roasts. [ BATES BURIAL CO'Y I 124 Avenue Road Toronto I DISTINCnVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONES: NIGHT OR DAYâ€" Klngsdale 4344â€"3456 Modern Private Chapel J. W. Bates Fred .Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Manager Formerly of Flesherton ROCK MILLS Messrs. Ned and Sam Croft left on Tuesday to work for Mr. D. L. Weber, who has secured a contract from the Durham Furniture Co. to take out logs. Miss Ita Pedlar of Markdale and friend spent the week end at hei parental home. Mrs. Thos. Betts visited during the past week with friends at Shelburne. Mr. John Hargrave was in Toronto !a.5t week on business. iMrs. Royden McDonald of Flesher- con was a recent visitor at the home jf her grandfather, Mr. Wm. Pedlar. Mrs. Lome Atkinson and babe are visiting with relatives at Stayner. Mi.-ss E. M. Oliver spent the week end at her home near Priceville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Newell visited the lirst of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hargrave. The Baptist church fowl supper was a great success. There ^vas plenty of fowl for the supper and the con- cert w-as splendid. About ^5 was taken in at the door. The Ladies' -Aid held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Goo. â€" I " The House ol Quality " Specials This Week 2 LB. EULK COCOA 19c FAMILY MOLASSES. 2 TINS 19c MUFFETTS, 2 PKGS 19c EXTR.\ SPECL\L ALBERT ROSE FLOUR PER BARREL $4.39 (Every Bag Guaranteed) BRAN SHORTS WHEAT OATS OATCHOP OYSTER SHELL FULL LL\E OF PURINA CHOWS JAS . A. STEWART FLESHERTON iio, I don't see the youngsters for months on end now they're settled in the city, but I'll let you in on a secret, Joe. I visit with them every week by telephone. There's nothing like it to take the edge off a separation." For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles by making tn "any- ooc" call (station- to-station) titer 8.30 pjD. See list of ntes ia front of directory.