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THE FLESHERT®N ADVANCE Wofttesday. SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 CEYLON Mr. Snowden McLeod of Toronto was a recent visitor at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. .McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge and little daughter of Lethbridpre, Alta., returned" to their home Thursday, after visiting the former's mother, who I"! ilL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smellie. Mrs. W. Hogg returned Thursday to Winnipeg, after visiting relatives here. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMullen were: Mrs. D. Henry of Newton, Mr. Feth- erston, Mr. Earl Snider and Mr.'Wm. Erb of Moorefield. Mrs. M. Snider of Detroit, who has been visiting here, returned with them to Moorefield. Mrs. Coleman of Owen Sound was a visitor on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Collinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arrows mith, Melville Hunt and Mrs. Anna McMillan at- tended anniversary services at Pro- ton on Sunday and visited Mrs. J. MdWhinney and Mrs. Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baxter of Collingwood were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir. tMrs. Al€x. Holley of Sault Ste. Marie is visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. Stewart and Mrs. D. Muir, and her brother, Mr. Hugh McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Haddon Hutchinson and family were in Kimberley and Markdale over the week end. Mrs. J. C. Adams has returned after visiting her brother in Mark- dale. Mr. Bonar Balfour of St. Catharines is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collin- son and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cairns. Mrs. T. A. Gilchrist, Miss Clara â- Boyce, Mr. Clarence Londry and Mrs. Art Wilson of Portlaw were visitors last week in this community. VANDELEUR I EUGENIA A very interesting event took place at the home of Miss Ethel Heath, Markdale, when Miss Pearl Sewell became the bride of Mr. Everett Gra ham of this place. We extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness. Miss M. K. Graham and Miss Lee of Listowel spent a few days at the former's home here. Rev. F. N. and Mrs. Bowes were quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnston recently. Mrs. W. R. Burnett of Markdale spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. I. Graham. The September meeting of the W. I was held at the home of' .Mrs. Frank Davis on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A good program was provided, including an address by Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. .\ goodly number of members from the New England branch were present. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and little daughter, Agnes, and Mr. Jack Jamie- son of Toronto visited over the week end with the MaoMillan and Jamieson families. Mrs. Wilson returned home Satur- day from Toronto, where she spent the past two weeks with friends. Messrs. George and Ernie Williams of Toronto spent the week end with tSheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Prince and son of Mt. Dennis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Genoe. Mr. Genoe returaed with them for a few days. Mr. Clarence Williams returned to Toronto after spending the past month at his parental home here. The Women's Association of the United Church met on Thursday afternoon of last week. The roll call was answered by a handkerchief don- ation for the kazaar, which is to be held early in December. The Mt. Zion ladies ^vere present. The pro- gram consisted of a reading "The Cat and the Mouse" by Mrs. Parson, "Little Blossom" by Mrs. Watson and another suitable reading by Mrs. W Gordon, an instrumental by Mrs. Court Smith and tw« contests (Bible Heroines) by Mrs. Martin and (Bible Questions) by Mrs. J. Campbell. Thej contests were won by Mrs. Parson and Mrs. C. Smith. It was decided that next month the roll call would be answered by donating a towel Mt. Zion ladi«s invited the .Associa- tion to a return visit next spring. The meeting closed in prayer, after which lunch was partaken of in the basemeat. Mr. and Mrs. Court Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. Benson visited on Sun- day at Brewster's Lake with Mr. and Mrs. J. Longhead. Mrs. E. iMcKean, Roy and Hugheaa and Mrs. Hugh Parks of Ravenna visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Court Smith. •Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCowell of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Magee. Mrs. McTavish and two daughters al.<o Mrs. Thompson visited Mrs. A. Smith on Monday evening. (Last Week's Items) Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbert are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Garner, of Toronto. A number from here attended the school fair in Flesherton. The September meeting of tht Ladies' Aid was held at the home oi -Mrs. Sam Fitzsimmons. A good number of members and visitors were present and considerable business was transacted. It was decided to hold a ten cent tea in the church on Sept. 26, and arrangements were also made for anniversary services to be held on Sunday, October 28th, to be followed by a fowl supper on Oct. 30. Miss Winnis Graham and Donald and Harold visited with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Burritt, at Kimberley. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Jake Neeley of South River, death being due to a stroke. Mrs. Neeley was formerly Miss Leti- tia .Warlin^, daughter of the la*e Mr. and iMrs. John Warling, and spent her girlhood days here. She attend- ed Vandeleur public school and was well and favorably nnown. She was 48 years of age and leaves her hus- band and a large family. VICTORIA CORNERS Inistioge people are looking for- ward to their anniversary services on October Tth. We may be last, but we are sure we're not least. Mr. and .Mrs. Geotz and family of Chatsworth have rented Walter Ache- .son's farm, formerly known as the Hames farm, beside the church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart, who have been residing there, are moving to Jim Batchelor's farm, formerly known as the Archie McTaggart farm. .About two years ago Victoria Corn- ers school had seven pupils and some people thought that the school would have to be closed soon as no new pupils appeared to be going to start. This year there will be seventeen or eighteen pupils. !Mrs. Wm. Ludlow has gone to To- ronto for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Merritt Nichol and Mrs. Jas. Batch- elor were at Kitchener one day last week. Mr. Wm. Acheson was dragging the clay off the new cement on the high- way, when the blade hit a stone and he was thrown off, injuring himself severely. He is improving nicely. Helen Moore is in Chatsworth. Ernie Stinson accompanied Mr. Frej Stuart of Flesherton on a trip through the Muskoka District and bought a carload of cattle. Ernie says that the district received its first rain since spring while he was there and the crops were therefore poor. priceviLle IN MEMORIAM PROTON STATION Successful anniversary services were held in Proton Station Unitec^ ' I Church on Sunday last. The gpeak^ at both services was Rev. Johnson '«t Priceville, who delivered a wonderful message. The choir of tht charch assisted by Mr. Edwin Fowler ot Bethel and by some from the Angli- can choir, rendered good music. The services were well attended and much enjoyed. Some of those who came from a dis- tance to visit friends and attend the anniversary services Miere. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and daughters and Mr. Middleton of Toronto at Mr. Lome Hodgins'; Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood ol Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Little oi Wareham at Mr. C. Lyons'; Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Bannon with Dever Bros.; Miss Ruby Vause, Mr. and Mrs James Oliver and two daughters and Miss McKinnon of Priceville at Mrs. James Vaus«'s; Mr. and Mrs. John .VIcKee •{ Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Thos- Mino of Owen Sound, Mr. R. J. Cor- nett and daughter, and Mrs. Dresser jf Bethel at Mr. Jos. Parks'; Miss Katie Stewart of Ceylon and Mr. Ed- win Fowler and mother at Mr. A. Sherson's; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnsoa and daughters and Mr. McDonald of Shelburne and Mrs. Hockridge of Dundalk at R. G. Acheson's; Mr. and Mrs. .Angus McCannell and Mr. and Mrs. Hay of Swinton Park at Mr. Neil McCannell's. PHILLIPS â€" In loving memory ol our dear daughter and sister, Grace, who entered into eternal life on Wed. September 27th, 1933. A light is from our household gone, A voice we loved so well; A place is vacant at our hearth. Which nev^r can be fillel. from memory nor from love to her Father's home above 'and oft our hearts do wander a grave not far away, iThere we laid our loving daughter Just a year ago to-day. leep on, dear one, your cares are ended, J Rest in peace your work is done; /Tou have gone where those who love you Will some day meet you, one by one. â€"Sally missed by Father, Mother. Sister and Brothers. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS A sow on a farm in Kansas has far- rowed 103 pitrs in her last five litters, and the wonder is that the Minister of Agriculture has not ordered forty of them plowed under. PORTLAW Fishing, Hunting and Trapping on Lots 176, 177 and Part of Lot 178 S. W. and Lot 178 N.E., strictly forbid den. .All dogs found running at large on the above property will be shot. By order of â€" THOS. J. STINSON. One of the most sucreagful fall fairs for a number ot years in both attendance and the number of ex- hibits was held at Priceville Fiulay, With new centre taljles and fine bmad shelves erected along the sides ihe innual fair can be called the best yei Fine space was alloted for showing goods of a wonderful quality for this year, especially in roots and vege- ;ables and- flowers in profusion. In the contest for six assorted tea bis- cuits and a cup of Salada tea, there ivere nine entries. Miss Emily Baltzer of Orangeville was the government judge to sample all the culinary display. Mrs. Wm. Groat of Mt. Forest judged the large display of ladies' work, while Mr. Groat had the roots, vegetables, grain and fruit to classify. Mr. Downey cf Bolton judged cattle and Mr. J. W. Fleury of Branaford judged jo the horses. A. E. Harrington of Durham placed the poultry. Mr. W. G. McBride, president, open- ed the Fair with instructions to the exhibitors to place their ""hibits promptly and declared the she- open. First on the program was the school children's drill, which was done very creditably, finishing with a verse of "0 Canada" and the school yell. The concert in connection with the show proved to be a decided success and was given by a club from Owen Sound presenting "Mollie Baun,"' and was well-acted throughout. Winsome Mollie, Miss Irene Mclvor, played her part well, and no wonder, so much sought after as she was. The old, crusty curmudgeon of a grand- father, too, was well portrayed by Mr. Ross Cameron. The sequel end- ed up fine. The dance, which fol- lowed, was also satisfactory to the management. The Nite-Owl orch- estra supplied good music for the dance as well as selections between acts of the play very liberally. One violin, played by a pert, sweet little miss, two sa;uiDhones and a trapa player, constituted the ensemble. A list of the prize winners will bt published shortly. Mrs. A. L. Hincks visited' friends in Toronto last week. Mrs. Ed. Everist returned home alter visiting friends in Toronto. Miss .Monica Lambert, who spent the past year training in the Hos- pital for Sick Children in Toronto is home for a rest. Mr. and Mrs. .A. L. Hincks and Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCannell were in. Owen >ound (m Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neun and baby. Beryl, are spending a week in Toronto. -Mr. David Hineks and daughters, Jean and Almeda, niotored to Toeonto on Monday, the later two remaming. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mrs. W. Lever of Toroneo is spend- a while with her daughter-, -Mrs. Fred Brown. » -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and children visited with triends at Barrhead on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Long and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMullen and children ot East Mountain to Moorefield where they spent the week end visiting Mr and Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mrs. Smith and babe or Brampton are vi-^iting her sister, Mrs. George Stewart. Mr. Robt. Canning of Brantford visited his cousin, Mrs. Thos. Lever, a couple of days the past week. .Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Albert Stewart were: Dr and Mrs. Roszell of Caledonia. Mrs. Jas. McFadyen and son of Gibraltar, Douglas Perigoe and Duncan Fal- coner and lady friends of Toronto. Meals and Lodging at Feversham Hotel also Stable Accommodation Rates Ven- Reasonable. MRS. THOMPSON, Prop. 'Phone: Fever.sham 3 r 4. Many were the congratulations ex- tended to Mr. W. W. Ramage on Sun- day last, who attained his 8lst birth- day, with eyesight and voice unim- paired. At the request of the min- ister the congregation sang the dox- ology at the close of the service. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson of Proton Sta- tion preached here on Sunday, with Rev. J. W. Johnston taking the anni- versary services at his church. Mrs. Wm. Bell of Paisley is visit- ing her brother, Mr. Alex. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLellan ot Niaigara Falls spent the week end at the home of Mr. Don Campbell and with other friends. »' > 00<<»»00 9 0»t»!~>»»«»'»»»»»'&»»^»»<>»>'>»»»»»»»»0»»»»0*»*»» Fly Time For Sure Why not Spray your Stock? Animal Fly Spray in bulk. perg:al $1.00 Cooper's Sheep Dip. large pkg $2.25 Fancy Biscuits 2 lbs. 25c Bulk Soda 5c lb. Ready-cut Macaroni 4 lbs. for 19c Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 for 14c Fair Six Toilet Soap 6 for 25c SATURDAY SPECIAL Saturday Only â€" Gooc Black Teai, regular 50c 2 lbs. for 79c , , TERMSâ€" Cash, of course Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON I McCormick Deering Deep ChUled Plow Shares Two will outwear three •rdinary cast shares. Try one. S Hemphill M-<'orinick-Decring .Vgent 1 ^^^^^mftt^^^^'^^^i WM^WW^Mf* Mrs. Thompson of Collingwood is visiting with hg* daughter, Mrs. Alb- eit Blackburn. '.Mr. .-Mien Davidson and son, Glen, have both been very ill lately, but we are glad to know that they are now on the mend. Mr. Harry Fisher has had a new roof put on his barn. Mr and Mrs Clarence Wat.son and Ml. and Mrs. J. H. Walker visited with friends at Lions Flead. A contingent of the Women's As- sociation journeyed to Eugenia and enjoyed meeting with the members ot the Association there. Anniversary services will be held in Mount Zicn church oa Sunday, Oct. ~, at 2 and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Willard Blakey met with quite a serious accident last Sunday. He was riding a motorcycle at a fairly fast speed, when by some maans the front wheel parted from the rest of the machine and Willard was thrown violently to the road. He sustained numerous cut and bruises, but luckily escaped without brsken bones. Mr. Lew^is of Toronto, representing the Temperance Federation of Ont- Mrs. J. I. CJrahasi visited with Mr and Mrs. Russel Graham at R»cklyr and also attended tha school fair. An Itn •1% rtant Announcetnent TO THE CITIZENS OF = Flesherton and Vicinity KENNEDY BROS, have always endeavored to render to their customers, the utmost in service, quality and value. In keeping with this policy, announcement is made that on Monday, October 1 , they will commence opteratioos a* a SUPERIOR STORE. This new ar- rangement entdils no change in ownership or manage- ment. As a Superior Store they will be associated with over nine hundred other independent merchants, who comprise the Superior Stores' Orgeuiization, in a co-operative buying plan, which will result in still lower prices to their customers. They will have access to many famous, high quality lines of merchandise, which are sold exclusively by Superior Stores. This important step has been taken with a view to rendering a still morc^ vatlued service to the conununity than has hitherto betfn possible. Watch for weekly hand bills offering many bargains.