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fHE FLESHERTON ADVAxMCE Wednesday, March 3, 1937 EUGENIA al- ' March entered quite gently . though the wind was quite cold. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham of Clarks- ♦ burg, visited one day recently with friends here. Misg Donalda Sloan, from near Ay- ton, visited on Saturday with her friend, Miss Margie Park. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell and two sons, also Masters Jack and Fred Williams visited with -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham at Walkerton on « .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Partridge and family at ' Rock Mills. . Mr. Thos. Cooper and Mrs. Levi , Allen of 12th line have taken apart- ^ ments in Mr. and Mrs. John Parson's , home 8th line. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell ^ spent a day in Toronto visiting their ^ niece, Miss Loreen Graham, who is a patient in the Henderson nursing home. Miss Loreen is suffering from a nervous breakdown and we sincerely » hope she will gOon recover. Congratulations to Miss Ita Pedlar of Rock Mills who was recently mar- ried to Mr. Watts of Berkeley. We ^ »rish them a long and happy wedded - '5^ ^â- PVe are pleased to report Mrs. Er- a-' .^THe Proctor continually improving; ^^w|-Mrs. R. Park able to be up and re- FEVERS HAM cuperatmg from her attack of asth- ma and the cold; also Mr. Robt. Haney recovering from his illness of .congestion of the liver. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. J. H. Seeley of Dundalk, with pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. Seeley is a Bon-in-Iaw of Mr. and Mi-s. John Par- son, 8th line. We hope he soon re- covers. Mr. Peter Munshaw, who is spend- ing the winter in Niagara, with his daughter, Mrs. Large, tells us he is not feeling very well at present, hav- ing been ill with bronchitis. We hope he is soon well again. On Wednesday evening the Y. P. S. met in the basement of the church with an attendance of 24. After the opening hymn, the Lord's Prayer was repeated. Scripture passages were read by Jean Tudor and Dorothy Fal- •coner, after which Miss Dinsmore led in prayer. The business period was then conducted. Mrs. Martin gave a talk on the Y. P. U. paper, the "Grey Gleaner," published every two months. The hymns were announced by Doris Fawcett. Mil's Dinsmore took the discussion period the topic being ''Acts and the Epistles." A short syn- opsis of each of the epistles and of the acts were given, one being n.'ad each member. Mu.sical numbers by The Young People's Association held their regular rtieeting at the home of Mi-s. M. NichoU on Wednes- day evening, February the 24th, with a very good attendance and -a good meeting. Mr. G. Sled has turned on the lights at the garage here again and is lighting WeUington street in good shape. He has a Delco plant which is running eijfht lights. Mr. John Robinson and lady friend of Banks, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. Robinson had charge of the garage here for a time last summer. Principal Wright of Flesherton High School and his Bible Class )f young men known as the Y. M. C. C, came over from Flesherton and took the service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Mr. Wright gave a history of the Christian church from its early days until the present, which was very interesting as â- were also the parts taken by other young men of his Bible class. Come again some time gentlemen. The Fever- sham male choir supplied special mus- ic with Mrs. W. Heitman as organist; our male quartette sang two pieces in good style. A good congregation turned out to the service. Mrs. Charlie Weldrick is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. Fulton at Ravenna. The Y'oung People's Association will hold a social evening in the Or- ange Hall here on Wednesday, March the third. Miss Edith Heitman, who is teach- ing at No. 4, Nottawasaga, was home over the week end. i.Miss Nellie Short was home here over Sunday. Mrs. Young of St. Joseph's Island, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Will- iam Heitman. and family at present. Mrs. E. Hawton and daughter, Margaret R.N., visited with friends in Toronto last week. Quite cold on February 28th, the thermometer registering 4 degrees below in the morning, but no snow of any account, yet the cars and trucks are still running. Very un- usual weather for this locality and the weather has turned mild again. The people who were sick with the influenzia in this locality have all re- covered. Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk comes here twice a week. Monday nd Friday and since he has been able to use hi.s car all winter he has been able to give us good service. PRICEVILLE At a Congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church, it was decided to have a stuuent come for the sum mer months, instead of calling a min- ister. Mr. Charles .McFarlane and sister, Margaret, left last week for Alberta, to see their sister, Mrs. Willie Seth, who has not been enjoying the best of health lately. Mr. Wm. T. Brown had the misfor- tune to br'jak the small bone in his leg when a log rolled on it in the bush. He will be laid up for six weeks or more. Mr. Murray McMillan, Toronto, ^'pent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mclnnis, Pal- grave, were recent visitors with his 'arent.<i here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradey Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and family, visited on Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Brown. On Fridav night the Flesherton School girls played a game here on the ice. with the Priccville girls. The â- icore was '' â€" 1 in favor of the vis- itors. A number of homes in Price ville and vicinity have been visited with the nu. Miss Beth Hincks and friend and Mr. Dave Hincks visited Sunday at .Mr. Chas. Tucker's, Ebenezer. rORONTO LINE NORTH .•V number on this line have been laid up with the 'flu. Miss Marion Stafford, who has been working in Kitchener, is spending a vacation at her home here. Mrs. Harold Richardson and fam- ily are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, at Barrhead. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jas. Beatty and daughter, Mrs Glen Mc- Gee, in their recent sad bereavement. Mr. Chas. Stafford of Rock Mills spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Chas. Stafford, and family. Miss Gertrude Lever spent a day in Owen Sound first of the week. Sorry to report that Mrs. Fred Mathewson, who has been ill for the past month is still under the Doctor's care. We wish her a speedy recov- ery. **tt H * * t*t*»**** * tt**** * *'Â¥*4 * *****4* ** ' l * ** tttt* * t» Announcement On and After March 4th, all our Bread will be sold Cash and Carry, per Loaf, BREAD 7c as we are discontinuing' our Delivery Service. The same High Qxiality Loaf less Delivery Cost. THIS PRICE IS FOR FLESHERTON ONLY. Bread Tickets Redeemable at the Store. F. Pinder Flesherton Bakery IT MIGHT HELP fh M RE LINE '*rhe young people of this commun- ity arc making good use of the ice and the moon light evenings. They have had a number of skating parties and they all seem to enjoy the sport. Mr. Edwin Little of Thornbury spent the week end at his home here. Miss Haael Osborne is assisting with house work at the home of Mr. Wm. Wilson for a short time. Mrs. Kitchen passed away at the People who drive cars should read the newspapers. They should watch for the results of some of the many , court cases in which motor accidents I furnish the central theme. They i might learn a great deal. Mr. Justice Jeffrey gave two de- ' was $20,500. The average man does not possess $12,000, nor could he raise it. The number who have $20,500 or any hop« of ever accumulating that amount ia smaller, and yet tnese are the figures which are being dealt with in auto smash cases in the courts today. It might do no harm to stick thos* two figures some place in the car with pneumonia following the flu. She was 82 years of age. The funeral took place on Thursday to Honeywood | Cemetery. Mrs. Lewis Sheardown is not very well at present. We hope she will [ soon be feeling better again. The sick ones in our vicinity are KIMBERLEY The W. I. met at the home of Miss were given by arr orchestra composed.?'"' '^'n'T "" '^"'"â- ''''' ^""•"''""â-  of the Misses Dinsmore and Park D ! , ,';; ""«'"^""" was small ow.ng to so Falconer, J. Proctor. M. MacMillan J t I '''â- '''"^•'^ '" ""^ community. A jjiauviiuan 1 ,„„„h.,. of important business mat- apple" contest and Mrs, ^nd R. Graham, Miss Leone Duckott i t, .-^ „.,,„„ „.. „, , , conducted on "aDnle" .ont^.h «„-i v.= l" ^'â- '"'. ''"ended to, arrangements r.iade to have a quilt for sale S-Srtht^T^^eT'^S^t^ ''^': " ^°--"^- -^'-^"-^ - -'«^<-i'^-:^ -''. ^^'^^ '''â-  '-'' Basket" was played. The meeting closed by singing, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Mrs. J. McGee of Durham iting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Doupe a play. A good paper vva s given by i *''• *"^ ^^^- George Newell and Mrs,. D. A. Graham, "Plant a Ti-ee". | ,''''• '^'^''^- ^^''"'tniove of D-irham vis- A number of recipes exch;ui"-ed fori''"'' ''^'^'" ^""^''•V with th« foriner's i 'Roll Call". " j 'vcther. Mr. Ch;is. Vewell and wife. \f R I^^'^'i '^'â- - Laverne Morwood and Mr Stan I ^t^^"- H- B. Jackson of Proton wa.^ a ills. Kay Genoo. I Haingg igj-j. jyyj^^ ^^^^ ^^^j. ^^^ I visitor on Mond.iy with Mr. Thos. tion visited her fatfer^"MrHa"y: '" •"'''^^ "'^â- ^'- P^'*'"- â€" -'''"' ^"' ''""'^''"" home of Mr. Wm. Wilson on Tuesday ^ „. „., „., , „ ,- !„„.. „. 1 ^^^ ^ I n »:ows from $40.00 to $55.00. The bull 01 last week after two weeks illness i m »-â-  v trade was steady, choice from $3.75 ito $4.00; bolognas $3.50 to $3.75. Supplies of lambs were light, which included quite a number of choice lambs from .A.lberta feed lots, which sold at from $9.50 to $10.00, while local Ontario lambs of choice quality, ranged from $9.00 to $9.50. Choice all improving. Mr. Haney is able I ''*''''* ^^'^''P brought from $5.00 to to sit up for a short time. Mr. Al-l^^'^^' ""'"^ lower, according to qual- bert Thompson and Mr. Neil Mcln- j "â- ''â-  '^^'^ "^^^ '"'*'â- ''''* "^^^ â- "'â„¢^- tyre are both doing as well as can be I '"'''** "npro^sd, choice calves selling expectetd, considering their sevei^i"" *^"''' "^'"'^ « '"'" '^P" "* ^^-^O: jl]„eg8_ fair to gcod from !«8.00 to $8.75; eom- Mi-« r;]i,„>.t T vn u u , , • "•on and medium S5.50 to $7.50. Jiis. Gilceit Little has been helping' !~ . ^ , ;. . , •0 v.ait on the sick ones in the Thomp- '^''â- '"*^ '° ''"''^ h««^'^' ''^Uveries of hocrs during the past three weeks, j which are almost eQUal to the heaviest nins during the past year, the hog | inniket v;as stow as packers are com- j plaining about thi- price of hogs bein<y j I out of line fir shipment overseas. In i :<nile of all th;it could be dnne by the i I C'-i!v»i!«sion men to utihold the price' [ i'l tho f.nce of the hva-h cost of fnediiiir j I hofrs. the market worked lower with 'nick hogs selling at from ?8.00 to ' ! 98.2f; and with no bet'-pr pro.spects for ' the balance of the week. I Live Stock Report Monday's cattle market was active and prices higher on all classes of good butcher cattle and heavy steers, wnile other classes of cattle held steady Choice heavy steers sold at iroin $7.00 to $7.50; fair to good from ^iJ.Zo to $6.i)0; common and medium So. 50 to $6.00. Top butcher steers and heifers sold at from $G.O0 to $6.- 25; fair to good from $5.25 to $5.y0; common and medium $4.25 to $5.00. ! wife had been struck when cross- Choice baby beeves brought from $7.- 1 j„g. ^ street in London, and the a- 00 to $7.50, with a few e.xtra prime i mount awarded there was $12,000. caives at $8.00. Quite a few of med- The other was related to an auto- j The days are getting noticeably mm to good baby beeves sold at from | mobile smash near Wingham in June | longer, and the sun agreeably strong- $.i.00 to $7.00. Selected stockers and | of 1934 ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ involved there ' er. feeders were in good demand at from | $4.00 to $5.00. The cow trade was | -: active and strong, choice from $4.00 to $4.25; fair to good from $3.25 to S3.85; coramun to medium $2.50 to $3.00; canners and cutters $1.75 to $2.50. Choice milch cows and spring- ers held steady at from $50.00 to $70.00 for tested cows and untested cisions in damage claims in London, .^..^^.^e vou ^an look at them when you In one case a retired farmer and his ! ^^-e inclined to .step on the gas and take even a small chance. son home f"'" the past two weeks. ROCK MILLS Mr-. Kingdom of We.ston visited ili'.st week wiih Mr. and Mrs. Nod * * ***** ** * Â¥******* * * * - if *' t 't ** ' t *** t t t* ti * *** it*** ***** ** m i: . ;! iOur Daily Bread I AND CHEESE FINDER'S GOOD FRESH BREAD, STARTING ON I MARCH 4th, CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7c loaf I Fine Old Canadian Cheese I Fine Old Canadian Cheese, the kind wiili a tan- 23c lb. 4 Xew Canaclian Cheese -n-.r Cream ni tlie W'e-^r K Bulk Shorrfiiin^' Peerle.ss Soap 5 bars for Crushed Fineapple 2 tins for who is ill Public School Inspector Mr. Pent- land of Hanover made an official a-i waiting them. ~ | Our sincere s.vmpathy is extended •Mr. and Mrs. H. Millward of To- ' '" ^^^ Colgan family and relatives in ronto visited the Stafford home. Miss "'*^''' 'â- '^*^^"* bereavement, •Myrtle returning with them for a visit to the school here o.i Friday and | Iwliday Mrs. John Haynes who has been Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson of Kiniberley, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson. Miss Muriel Cameron. lOth line, vis- ited recently with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. W. E. Morgan and Douglas of Flesherton vi.-.ited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. MAXWELL and ap- On Friiiay evening the Y. P. S. i visited with the iMcInlyre Y. P. There were about 80 present. The .Maxwell young people provided the program which consisted of duels, readings and a short play and contest, then the Mclntyre young people provided a lovely lunch which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. Bushell is visiting in To- ronto this past week. BORN â€" To Mr. and iVIrs. D. A. Winters on Saturday, February 27, a son. Mr. Herb Clark of Collingwood vis- ited friends on the gravel road east, last week. Mr. and .Mrs. Robt. Priestly Sr. are stajing with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Kerton, at present. Divine, service in the Anglican church here on Sunday was well at- visiting her son Mr. Will Graham and other friends for two months re- turned home on Monday last. Mrs. Carl Carruthers spent a nice holiday with her parents, Mr. Mis. Dewar of Milltown B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N'orman Bui-ritt. There are a few cases of whooping tough among the children and pears quite serious. The members of Kiniberley Public Library met for election of" Library Board. The ones elected were: Mr. Earl Dillon, Jas. Kirkpatrick, Clar- ence Soul, Mrs. B. Chard. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. Miss Jean Cairuthcrs. Miss Winnis Graham. Miss Opal We- ber. .Mr. Jas. Kirkpatrick. Chairman; Mrs. Bruce Cariuthers, sect.-Treas.; Mr.s. S. S. Burritt. Librarian; Miss Winnis Graham, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. J. W. Fawcet and Mr. Andrew Fawcett spent a few days ^i.-iiting Mrs. Will Hutchinson, Vandeleur. Miss .\. Robinson R.N., is nursinjr little Wa.v^e Carruthers. who is quite ill yet. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watt (nee Ita Pedlar) who were married recently. -\ large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. Lewis Pedlar last Thursday night and charivaricd the nowly weds, •Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watt. After the I V i: Osprey & Artemesia Co-oogrative Co., Ltd. I There won't be much in the spring. snow to go FLESHERTON I irang had pla.ved several tunes and made all the noise they could the bride and groom came out and invited them in. An hour or two was pleasantly spent in music, singing and step dancing. The brfde then treated all to wedding cake. The k'room donated liberally to the char- varie crowd. More has been added to it and a presentation for them was held Tuesday night in the Orange hall. Eugenia. Mrs. Geo. Johnston spent the past week in Toronto. Featuring Foundation People who pride them.''elves that they are the only folk with polish have most of it on their shoes or their fingernails. vv*M VICTORIA CORNERS On Monday evening a number of friends met at the home of Mr. and tended. Rev. M. F. Oldham of Tara I -Mrs. Albert Stevens and presented j took charge of the service. There them with a clock, will be service in St. Mary's church Wood buzzings are starting. j every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Quite a few of our families are j The ser\'ice next Sunday will be in I sick with the flu. i charge of Captain Belt. •Man who wagered he could drink half a gallon of whiskey did that very thing and his winning, it is learned, is helping to defray the funeral expen- BORN â€" In Palmerston Hospital, J February 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Talbot (nee June Shook) a daughter. Tliis winter has been marked by | the presence of sunshine. .\nd for the | dull days there are the numerous seed catalogues. ^. t .. ; .. t . » »j..>» ;; Take No Chances in the sale of your ' ' â- i Livestock : i â-  I Ship to the Open Market and ; [ consign yoiur shipments to the OLD RELIABLE FIRM OP ;: Dunn &Levack Ltd. ilt Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Established 18i)3 I'nion Stock t t t t ? t t t t t T T t ? Garments Tastefully Styled for Modern Modes "Nu Back" styles where comfort and beauty go hand in hand. See Special window display of New Corset models. "Nu Back" Corselettes and Girdles $3.95 and $4 95 Newest models made from pre-shrunk materials, which keep their lines through repeated laundering. ♦ t t t "Gothic" Brassieres wiji special uilift features _ 75c Y Lastex Girdles and Corselettes I $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 I $1.95 X $1.00 to $2.95 *!♦ . 25c to $1.25 *X ♦!♦ •"I . Inion Stock Yardsâ€" Toronto •• Front or Back Lace Corsets, special Girdles and Corselettes from Brassieres in all sizes, from You will find a complete range of sizes in our offering and it will be a pleasure to *!♦ assist you in your selection. . ••\ TR>,--OX IS WORTH A THOUS.Wn WC>RnS"' VELVASUADE LINGERIEâ€" Bloomers, Panties, Step-ins, Slips, Vests, Night Gowns, Pajamas. Shades. Fast Colors, Non-Run, Acid Pro >'. Persciration Proof. Price:! from 59c and up Beautiful t F. H W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, Ont.