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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wedr^sday, June 12, 1935 b: -â- â- ^.-.â- â- .â- ' â- â-  *' -.â-  . * -â€" i 1 ^^• ^ LOCAL DISTRICT NEWS ROCK MILLS KIMBERLEY FEVERSHAM FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED The iMaxwelL football team and the Feveraham juniors opened the season here on May 22Tid, when the score waa 2-1 in favor of Fevereham. The return jrame â- was played a few nights later and the story waa upheld with the same score again in Fevereham's favor. In the fii-st game we under- stand that Ron Springgay kicked the goals and in the next game Gordon Davidson and John Stephens put in ment taking place in Thornbury , the lucky goals to put them ahead, cemetery. The pallbearers were In the last game on Saturday even- four of the school boys: Ted Weber,, ing, June 8th, the juniors again came Russel Chard, Mervyn Ellis and Jack j out victorious with the acore 2-1â€" Graham, while the flower bearers four games and the juniors four goals were others of his school mates. | head. Little Jimmy was just seven years JAMES B. FAWCETT PASSES AT SEVEN YEARS OF AGE We regret to have to report the death of one of the little boys of the ^^llage. little James Bennett Fawcett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Fawcett who passed away on Tuesday, June 4th at the Hospital for Sick Children. He has been ill most of the winter and was taken to Toronto about three weeks ago. The funeral was held on Thursday in the United Church, inter- old. Among the friends were Mr. and Mrs. E:d. Corbett of Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fawcett, Misses Hazel, Dorothy and Kathleen Fawcett and Mr. Fawcett Jr. of Collingwood. The family have our sincere ^.vlnpathy. The 3rd of Juoie celebration was a real succew. The att-endance this year far exceeded any year for some time. The concert at night was Under Meaford talent, while Gordon Head's orchesti-a pi-ovided music for the dance. Clarksburg band pro- vided music for the afternon. The sports program was the best in years. Mr. R. D. Carruthers has returned to the Markdale hospital, having suf- fered a relapse. Miss Opal Weber has her tea room and ice cream parlor opened for bus- iness. We wish her success. Mr. D. A. Graham has leased the blacksmith shop and taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Warlon and Mr. and Mrs. Manders of Toronto were guests â- with Mr. and Mrs. Bates Fawcett. (Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benn of To- ronto were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrew. Mr. Harold Proctor of the Palmer Hou e, Orillia, was a Sunday visitor â- with Mrs. Geo. Proctor and Miss Marjorie. The temi)erai. a speaker gave a splendid address in the United Church on Sunday evening. We extend our sympathy to the Soul and Carruthers familior. Mrs. Soul Sr. passed away and was buried on Sunday. Mrs. Lowe of Thornbury is visiting her s^ter. Mrs. Myers. DAN SINCLAR DIES IN WEST Word was received last week by Mrs. W. J. MuUin that her brother, Mr. Dan Sinclair, who was an old Osprey boy, had died at his home at Weyburn, Sask., on Wednesday. June 5th and was buried at the Weyburn cemetery on Friday, Jime 7th. Mr. Sinclair was. well known and highly respected hei-e, as he spent his early manhood here. He was married to an Ospry young woman 30 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, who also went west to -Mberta some years ago. SHORTâ€" GENOE On Saurday, June 8th, 1935, Miss Belva Genoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Genoe of Eugenia, became the bride of Mr. Wan Short of Fever- sham. They will reside on the groom's farm in the 10th line, near here. The estima'.le young couple have the best wishes of a host ot friends and we offer our congratu- lations. CENTRE LINE by the sudden passing of their sister Mrs. Geo. White. Mr. Marall Betts arrived here from i The farmers in this vicinity are the west last week and is visiting |bu«y thi.-i week doing the road work ^nder the supei-vision of Mr. Joyce Mt. Zion church was closed Sunday as our pastor, Rev. Bushell, is away at Conference in Toronto. The Sun- day School was also withdra'wn for the day. Mr. Lloyd Little and Elmore Fisher, also Miss Evelyn Little, spent Sunday wij;h Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Little. The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mr. Ernest Stinson in the sad loss of his little daughter. Mr. Edwin Little of Clarksburg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Little, We are sorry to report Mrs. Mary Fisher ill again at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Hill. Marjory Jamiesou spent the week end with friends on this line. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne, Ii-ene and Bert, spent Sunday with Mr. and â- Mrs. Robt. Osborne. The Mt. ."^ion W. A, held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Jamieson. when 14 members and five visitors were present. .\n amusing feature was the measuring of the waist line of each one present, by president. Each member paid oneh^ cent per inch for waist measure. The ] 'j* next meeting will be held at the home i X of Mrs. Wm. Little. , The ladies were i X very much pleased to have Mr. T. R. â- '- McKenzie with them for lunch. Mr. McKenzie has had very poor health for a number of months. Mr. J. Robini^on and W. Batchelor spent Sunday with Ed. and Stanley Little. We are pleased to hear tint Mrs. J. -A.. Thompson is improving nicely with his father and brothera. «. , „ T rM. J J « u 1 Porteous, road boss. Mr. and Mrs. Lea. Chard and Mabel ,,. t . t. „ u i. t. ' Miss Lulu Russell, who has been and Mr. Arthur Chard visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Betts. 'Mrs. Dougald Clark and family were visitors recently with relatives at Aberdeen and Rocky Saugeen. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Geo. Johnson and other members ol the familv in their sore bereavement working in Flesherton the past few weekd, has returned home. Miss E. M. Oliver visited with friends at Dromore during the past week. Mr. .\lbert Wilkinson of Kimberley spent a couple of days with his sister, Mrs. E. Russell. The ladies aid will hold their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Walter Akitt (instead of Mrs. Sam Fisher), on Wed- nesday, June 19th. Roll call to be answered by exchange of recipee. Lunch committee, Mrs. Wallace Fisher, Mrs. A. Blackburn; Sandwich- es, Mrs. J. Boyce, Mrs. R. Clark. The annual garden party at the church will be held on Friday, July 6th. A good play, "Six Wives on a Rampage" will be given by the choir of Westside United Chuneh. Owen Sonnd. RIGHT IN YOUR COMMUNITY AT YOUR SUPERIOR STORE YOU CAN OBTAIN THE UTMOST IN QUALI TY VALUE AND SERVICE WHEN IT COMES TO PURCHASING YOUR FO OD PRODUCTS. WHY SHOP ELSE- WHERE. SUPERIOR STORES ARE INDIVIDUALLY OWNED BY LOCAL MERCHANTS. The tennis club has had a new fence erected in front of the court here, which has been otherwise improved. A number of ladies and gentlemen from here attended the Conservative convention for North Grey held in Owen Sound on Saturday last. The delegates were there in full force, be- sides a number of others. (Last Week's Items) Mr. W. A. Morton is visiting his son. Dr. Robert Morton, and family of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Carman Osland spent Sunday with Stanley Little. Mr. John Osborne of St. Pauls and Miss Hazel Osborn,- of Wareham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Badgeruw. We are very much pleased at the attendance and interest shown in Mt. Zion Sunday School this season, and PEARL SOAP 10 bars 33c larg-e size Pork & Beans 2 for 21c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes 3 for 23c REAL GOOD VARIETY OF Running Shoes 89c a pair and up A REAL GOOD VARIETY Work Boots $2.50 Best prices on FRESH auid COOKED MEATS G. J. KENNEDY 'Phone 37 Royal York Sweet CORN 2 for 1 7c PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 for 14c Chase & Sandboums COFFEE t'lround while vtui ^ wair. 39 and 49 c lb. | "^sra Mr. Graham of Collingwood visited | '^^'''h Mrs. Horton'..< parent his son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham ^''"S- ^"^4- Colquette. and family. Mr. Mervyn Johnston has been vis- iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chard. We are pleased to see Mervyn so well after his severe illness. hope that it will continue throughout Mr. Ivan Alexander and lady friend ^^^ summer of Owen Sound spent Sunday with! jj,. j t.' Erwin of Toronto spent] Mr. and Mr<=. H. Alexander. | ^j^^ ^^.^^^ ^^^ ^j^j^ ^j^ ^^.jf^ ^,^j li^jj^i Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Horton. Murray; ,,au,.hter. Dorothv. Mrs. Er^-in is I and Harold, and Mi.ss Grace H"rton ' ^p^^j^,,^ ^^^^ ^^,^,„^,^ ^.^^^ ,^^,,. ,^^„j,j^^, of Toronto were week end visitor? ji,.^. jij^^.^^j.^^ Lj^tle. Mr. and ; j^,. MUSIC RECITAL Some of the young gentlemen of out village and locality are coming through the trying experience of the first time out with their lady friends ' and, of course, are a little bashful. Never mind, boys, it â- ivill bo easier Lindsay of Fevcrsham visited Wareham school last Friday and vac- cinated most of the pupils. -Mr. Mervyn Little and pupils of the Portlaw school came over to Wareham and played a ball game with the I Wareham pupils, resulting in a win .\ music Recital by the pupils of Pricovflle school in the Agricultural Hall on Monday evening. Jurte 17, at 8.15 P.M., Admission 25c, school children free. IN MEMORIAM GILCHRIST â€" In loving memory of Andi-ew M. Gilchrist, who passed away June 14th 1934. God called him home it was his will, But in our hearts we love him s.'ill. His memory is as dear today. As in the moment he passed away. He left us oh so quickly. We could not say good bye; But we know he's waiting for us, In that wonderful place on high. Ever remembered by wife and family. I for the visiting team, as you become accustomed to it, for aj^. and .Mrs. Rpbt. Tavlor and you know we older fellows had the Muriel. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster, all of .same experience to face years ago. , Toronto and Mrs. J. J. Duncan and Wo survive.l. so keep your spirits Gordon of Bethel were Sundav visit- "!'• "^y^- ors at Wm. Taylor's. Rv, A. E. Armstrong of Moaford is holding special services in the CJospel | Workers' church here at present. TORONTO LINE NORTH Large congregations are attending the meetings, which wll continue every night this week and next Sunday. REVENUE INCREASE The total gross agricultural revenue of Canada for 1934 is estimated at $931..'J47.000, as compared with $802,- 946,000 the revised estimate for 1933 Thi.s represents an increa-se of $128,- 401,000 or 16 per cent.. There are dncrea.-U In the revenue from all items, the geratest increase being shown in field crops, farm animals and dairy products. <*j»>.>.><..>.>«:«;..Jm:«;^^^„..j,..^»,.^j^j„..,.„j,..„.„j^„j^^ SALT For Everyone A CARLOAD AT FLESHERTON STATION. ON TUESDAY, JUNE IITH. BRING YOUR BAGS AND CASH TO THE CAR AND BUY BULK SALT 50c. cwt. PLAIN BLOCKS 35c IODIZED BLOCKS 45c. FINE DAIRY SALT, 50 LB. BAGS 50c. TERMS CASH OF COURSE rey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. | FLESHERTON ^ ?♦><^<8><">*♦*<y♦♦•;<•*♦«<K•«♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦<•*♦*M~^*♦<^**•*♦♦♦<»<!â-ºÂ«ss^'^^ (Intended for Last Week) Mr. I. H. Perigee and sons, and Delbert and aughter, Winnrfred and Miss E. Alton of Toronto were vis- itors over the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. .A.. Ste.wart. Mr. Clarence Stafford and sister Marion of Toronto spent a couple of days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford. Mr. Stafford returned to the city with them for a few days. Mrs. John Richardson and son Al- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, Mr and Mrs. Fi-ank Gordon, Mrs. Ed. Perry and son Bud and Miss EUings- worth of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Richardson. Miss Anna Wilson rf Barrhead spent the week end and holiday with her sister Mrs. Harold Richardson. Mrs. Robt. Richardson received the news last week of the death of her uncle. Mr. Ben McKenzie who passed away suddenly at his home in Rose Use Man.. 'Ml-. McKenzie ran a blacksmith bus- iness in 'Kimbei-ley befoiv moving West about forty three years ago. uLi '" s mrrn i m^ "â- ^-&o s,i»a»o«irtMa»iwtj>MmwwMa *^ ^^^^^ F^wous 'St^.^ Engagement Mrs. P. V. Tliibaudeau announces the engagement of her daughter, Mabel, to E. Elgin C. Copeland, Phm. B., of Windsor, son, of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Copeland of St. Marys, Ont.. the marriage to take place the latter part of Jume. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Inkster announce the engagement of thetr daughter. Hazel, to Mr. Guy W. Welsh of Belvile the marriage to take place in Toronto^kh" twenty-ninth of June. 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