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r ^. â€" n~ .X. â€"m. • * , pmf "Jt upai H â- WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Thurston and family arc vi.sitinK Mrs. Thurston's mother, Mrs. Geo. White, at Aylmer. Mis8 Lorine McEachnie of Durham vi.sitc'l last wvok with her (;ran(lpur- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Kishcr. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heard spent the holiday with relatives at Orange- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungey and family were at Alliston for the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan and two children enjoyed a wei'k end lanipint" trip through the Muskuka district. Miss Marie McEui-hnic and friend Miss l\athle<-n Ki'Ikc. of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and .Mr.s. Alex. McEachnie. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Stauffer and daughter, Madeline, of Toronto were were week end guests of the form- ers brother, Mr. S. L. Stauffer and family. Mrs. Alex. Kennedy of Marmora i.-- visiting her sons here. Miss M. E. Kennedy of Toronto was also a vis- itor last week. Mr. and Mr.s. Hewtoii Leader, Mrs. Jordan and Jimmy an<l Marjory .Mc- Geoch of London spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Jim- mie is remaining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Neilson and three children, Mr. Maurice iWright and Miss Hazel Shunk of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mr.s. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer of To- ronto were visitors in town last week. Mrs. Latimer left on Thursday to spend a month with her sister, Miss Florence Richardson, at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roden and daugh- ter, Margaret of Toronto visited Miss Hewitt over the holiday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J. Milne, who had spent a delightful month with her friend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milligan and little son holidayed at the former's parental home at Cookstown. Mrs. LcRoy McDonald and two children of Toronto spent the week en-1 with her mother, Mrs. J. 0. 1'at- ton. '.Mr. Geo. McFadden of Orangeville spent a couple of days with his moth- er here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott of Han- over visited a few days with Mr. \V. J. Bellamy. The Henry and Kennedy families attended a family re-union picnic at Wingham on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and Miss Bessie Cairns of Weston holi- dayed with relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McTavish and two children of Oshawa holidayed at the former's parental home. Mrs. A. Molitor and two children and Miss Elsie Caswell of Earlton are holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caswell. Mrs. R. H. Mellafont and two child- ren of Coutts, Alta., arrived on Sat- urday to visit her sisters Mrs. Russell Park and Mrs. Geo. Best. .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson and daughters, Dons and Adelle, visited over the holiday with Mr. and '.Mrs. A. E. Bellamy. Mr. Geo. Mitchell and Miss Madelon Hunter of Toronto spent a few days la.st week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mr. Jas. Field and daughter, Aud- rey, and Mr. Henry Moris of Toron- to were' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Field over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White ot .Severn Park are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Springhill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Toronto visited over the week end and holiday with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Scott. Misses Kate McMillan, Laura Boyd and Dell Thurston, teachers in To- ronto and Miss Jeanette Cargoc of Waldcrmar are spending their vaca- tion at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Harpell, Wm. Hinder of Toronto, and" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilstorf and two children ol Htspeler were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wauchope and Mrs. E Trempe over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Honer and son. Bill, of Dome Mines are spending a month with Mrs. Honor's mother, Mrs. M. .lamieson, Mrs. E. Jamicson and four children of Owen Sound also spent the holiday with Mrs. Jamic- son. Presentation The friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Best on Friday night, June 22nd to wish the bride and groom, Mr. and I.Mrs. Earl Best joy and happiness During the evening they were pre- sented with a buffet and the follow- ing address was read by Mr. Everett Blackburn: Dear Friends:- We have gathered here to night, your friend» and neigh- bors, to spend a few so;ial hours with you and to offer our sincerest con- gratulations and best wishes. iWe are glad to set those whom we have known all their lives and who have known one another almost as long have decided to take up life to gether, so tonight to try to show our respect and the greatest of good wish- es we ask you to accept this buffet and we sincerely hope that you both may live long and happily to use it- .Signed on behalf of neighbors and fi'iends of Springhill community.â€" ^lack Parker, Bill White, George Allen and Everett Blackburn. The groom replied in a few well >:hosen words on behalf of the brido and himself. Large Attendance At Funeral Mrs. Porteous I.Miss Aleda Mitchell returned home on Monday evening after spending a few days in Toronto and Renfrew. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Park of To- ronto spent Sunday with her parents, '.Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Leitch and two child- ren of Windsor are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish. Mrs. Mark Fawcett and son, Bobbie, spent a fc-w days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris, returning home Sunday with Mr. Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and two children spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Partridge, Rock Mills. Mrs. Ed. Fisher and daugh- ter, Miss Velma, accompanied them home for a visit. Messi-s. G. A. McTavish, F. H. W. Hickling, E. J. Bennett, H. A. Mc- Cauley, F. W. Duncan, W. Turney, A. Down, G. Mitchell and J. Nuhn vv-ere in Toronto Tuesday afternoon meeting a committee of the Old Boys' and Girls' Association to make ar rangements for the annual picnic in FIcsherton on August Gth. After the meeting the boys attended a baseball game at Maple I^rcaf Stadium, under flood lights, which was inaug urated in Toronto last week. 6H« STORB WITH WBxncn F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN 8TOBB8 Markdala, Ontario OUB BUTINQ POWBB BAVB8 TOD A L*V OF UONK BuyPriiitsThisWeek At half price and less and save 3000 yards 18-inch prints. (aiar.-iiUccd f:ist colors. Many colors :in<l patterns 12V^c yai^d- 3000 yards 36-inch prints, including fi»f l)roadcloths. X'alues up to 29c l)cr yard. On sale for 5c per yard. Millinery Department ^^ess Specials in white and colors DpcClalS All the seasons latest styles and the price away below the market. Yoiii- 75 hats clearing for 69c eacli, values choice for $2.19. tip to $2.00. 36 hats including: white crepes and fancy picpies, stnali and large ru/v-rnv QDirriAi c head size. Mostly white, some colors. iJCUCLKY bl'tClALb Values up to $2.95. Four choice ..$1.45. Salted Peanuts 9c Lb. Chocolates 8 oz. for 9c Scotch mints 8 oz. for 9c MEN BUY YOUR FINE SHIRTS Orange and Lemon Slices 13c Lb. THIS WEEK AND SAVE ^"'•'' Hi.scuits 2 Lbs. for 19c Tomatoc Juice, large tin 5c We are clearing up our stock, some Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, assort. .. 3 for 25c are slightly soiled. \'a1ues up to $1.50. Washmg Sodn 5 Lbs. for 13c Your choice for 69c. Fancy Sweet Ri.scuits, spec 2 Ih. for 29c (By our Eugenia correspondent) The whole community was sadden- ed on Tuesday morning, June 23, when the news became wide-spread that Mrs. Jas. Forteous had passed to the Great Beyond, after a pro- longed illness of over eleven months with different ailments. She bore her long sickness with great Christ- ian fortitude, possessing that inspira- tion and strength to face, endure and overc-ome trial by passing through it. She never complained and her ex- eepttional v^itality made it possible for her to enjoy company almost to the last. She was of a very cheer- ful disposition which won her many friends. She was a devoted wife and mother and a kind neighbor and her presence in the community will be greatly missed. All that doctor, nurse and friends cou!(! d", ",'as done to restore her to health again, but proved of no avail. After weeks of almost painless sink- ing, she fell into a peaceful sleep on Monday evening, June 2.5th and her spirit (luietly departed early Tuesday morning. The late- Mrs. Forteous, whose maiden name was Miss Selena Kthel Sherwood, youngest daughter ot .Mr. Jos. Sherwood and the late Mrs. .Sherwood of Eugenia, was born 50 years ago, on June 25th, 1884. She lived all her life in .\rtemesia town- ship, with the exception of a few years on the 3rd Line, Euphrasia, where she was born. In the year iyO-1 she married Mr. James Porteous and resided in Rock Mills vicinity, later moving to the 8th Line. To them were born a family of three children. Hazel (Mrs. Fred Duckett) Eugenia; Joe, at home and Richard, who predeceased her some years ago. The late Mrs. Porteous became a member of the former Presbyterian church at Eugenia during the min- istry of the Rev. Mr. Thom. She was also a member of the W. A., and although bedfast was a willing help- er. A largo crowd attended the fun- eral on Thursday, June 28th., inter- ment being made in the family plot at Salem cemetery. It was one ol the largest funerals that has taken place from that vicinity for some time. The service was opened with the singing of hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus," after which Rev Mr. Wostencroft led in prayer. He then spoke on some beautiful pass ages, ',1 am the resurrection and the life," and the 14th Chap, of Jonn. He related to us that the dead were not dead but are gloriously, intensely, vividly alive in the wonderful home beyond and that death was not a state of being but a state of change. Mrs. Alex. Cameron sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" which was a fav- orite hymn of the deceased. Mrs. C. Ilanley accompanied on the organ. Following the closing hymn "Safe in the arms of Jesus" an opportunity was given to all who so desired, to view the remains of the departed. The people moved forward and filed rev erently past the oaken casket, which was surrounded by floral tokens bear- Ing esteem for the deceased and sym- pathy for the bereaved, among then being sprays from the 8th Line neigh bors and Eugenia friends, besides those of the family, relatives end friends. The pallbearers were Messi-s. Ed gar Belts, (larnet Magee, Chas. Han- ley, Fred Jamieson, .\lex. Cameron and John Ottewell, all neighbors. Besides the sorrowing husband, son and daughtery^ there are left in sad bereavement, her father and five grandchildren, Leone, Mabel, Gladys Selena and Freddie Duckett. To all we extend our sincere sympathy. One by one we cross the river. One by one we're passing o'er. One by one the crowns are given, On the bright and happy shore. Youfir and childhood oft are passing O'er the dark and rolling tide; And his blessed Holy Spirit, Is the dying Christian's guide. One by one the heavy laden, Sink beneath the noon-tide sun; And the aged pilgrim welcomes, Kvening shadows as they come. One by one with sins forgiven, May wo stand upon the shore: Waiting till the blessed spirit Takes our hand and guides us o'er. ing to fovemment standards. The British trade responds to work well done. There is the market for Can- adian poultry and other products and the mute password is Quality. "The season for exporting poultry to Britain should be designed for the 12 months of the year. Buyers over there do not want to change their source of supply if they can be as- sured of the demand being met at all times." Canada should follow the same pol- icy in connection with the present opportunity open for the export of dressed chickens as it has done with turkey exported to Britain for the l'J32 and VSi'-i Chri.itmas trade. Th 1,000,000 pounds of turkeys shipped in 1932 were 100 per cent, as to quality. In I'J.'i.'i they were not quite so good as the previous year but this was due to some unusual difficultie;; associated with the shipping and are surmountable. Turkeys for the British Christmas trade must reach the buyers at least one week before Christmas day." â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? TE.NDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including Fri- day, July 6th, 1934, for the painting of the interiov of S. S. No. 5, Osprey. The lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. â€"FRANK SHORT, Sec.-Treas. Eugenia P. A COMMENDABLE PLAN A praiseworthy experiment is beings carried out this year at a small school in Elgin County where a teacher has inaugurated a plan i^hereby the pup- ils will put their lessons in farm prac- tices to the test. Each pupil i» growing a certain experimental crop on his or her home farm, the products being varied to provide wide range for field study. Some of the pupils are testing varieties of flint and dent corn for husking; others are cultivat- ing hay and ensilage crops; while the remainder are experimenting in soy- beans for seed and fodder, table ot sweet corn, mangels, sugai- beets, field carrots and turnips. Each test plot is two rods in length and one rod in width. Seed was obtained, free of cost, from the 0. A. C. in connec- tion with the experimental work con- ducted by that institutFon. It Is likely that this plan will be recom- mended for general adoption in the rural districts. The smallest of the Dionne babies at Corbeil now weighs two pounds. We should think there would always be the danger of mother or father wondering where they had left so small a child. Read the Small Advertisements Phone 54 Duncan's FOR DEPENDABLE HARDWARE Quality Price And Service Always Right Rocfing Bulldog Paper, Plain and Tarred Roof Paint * * * * Garden Rakes Hoes Shovels Spades Scythes Forks Grass Shears Lawn Mowers Lawn Grass Seed 4= ^ i: a): Window Screens Screen Doors Fly Swatters Fly Spray ^r ^ ^r ^ WIRE FARM FENCE GATES STAPLES BRACE WIRE * * * * Real Paint Values 75c quart, 40c pint Terpentine Oil Brushes j Small Advts. THE PASSWORD IS QUALITY â- "K Canada is go\ng to get its share of the British trade in poultry, in bacon, in live cattle, or in any other of its agricultural products, the value and necessity of doing thing<( better, not worse than competitors must l>e regarded as all important," said n. W. A. Wilson. Canadian Gov- ernment .'Vnimal Products Trade Com- missioner in London, England, dur- ing hi.<j pivsont vi-^it to the Dominion. "We must make a good reputation with our first shipment of turkeys. Iiocau^o th? quality was there and ihey were graded and packed accord- For Sale LIME â€" Always on hand. â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia. CAR FOR SALE Model T 1927 I'ord roadster. In good runniny condition. â€" Jack Lin- ton Flesherton, R. R. 3. SHEEP LOST One Oxford ewe and two ewe lambs with tails cut oftf.â€" Luther Love, Proton. PASfTURE TO LET Would take in a number of cattle to pasture. â€" Claude Akins, Flesher- ton. WANTED Cattle to pasture. Apply J. H, Lougheed 238-A Jarvis Street, To- ronto. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Housekeeper wanted for good farm home. State wages. Age preferr- ed: between 50 and 60 years. Apply to this office by letter. LIME FOR SALE Fresh lime for sale. Special pric- es for large quantities. â€" ^Emie Fen- wick, Townline, Phone Feversham 7 r 43. TENDERS W.\NTED Sealed tenders will be receiyed by the undersigned for the position of caretaker of Flesherton Public School up to and including July 5, prox. ' Applications to state remmieratiott wanted and experience. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Sec, Dated June 27th, 1934. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms $1.00 if paitf within 2 months, over that time $2.00 â€" Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred an* government inspected; terms: cash- 75c.; charged $1.00. --WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for lei^ â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clu^ the property of the Ontario Dapat«> ment of Agricultore. -C. STEWART, CweUker. ' TENT LOST Near the Betts comer, east of Flesh- erton, on Monday, June 25th, tent in roll with canvas wrapping. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. CAME ASTRAY Came to my premises lot 21. con. 11, Oaprey, about May 1st, two yearl- ing cattle. Owner prove property and pay expenses.â€" W. J. Conn, Fev- ersham. FOR SALE OR E.XCHANGE Two Aberdeen Angus bulls, ser- viceable age. Would exchange on good farm wagon, or mower in good shape, not under 54 ft. cut. Apply H»rh Corbpt* Vrry^-", BUSINESS CARDS '^ DR. R. W. LINDSAY Fevertham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-18 a.m. 7-8 p.». Singhampton Off ice â€" Tneaday ui Friday 2 - 4 p.m. AUCTIONEER i Wm. Kaittlng, auctioneer for fara and stock sales a speciality, t«mu: 1 per cent, with small sales at cop. responding low prices according t« site. Make dates by phoning 48 r H or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 888, A.F. *A.M., meets in the Fraternal HaQ, Flesherton, every Friday on or belon the full moon. W.M., F. J. ThuwtOB,