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1)^ /ksljerltfn i^^mtice* VOL. 56; NO. 47 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937 W H. THURSTON & SON, Proprietori Farev^ell Service By Rev. Wolslencrott! Painting Activity With the considerable increase in painting' activity this Spring it is interesting to observe the very decid- ed trend toward satin finishes for One of the ad- Richard Wallers | Hockey Players Are \ St. John's W.M.S. Died Thursday | Recipients of Gifts j Th. w ,,. s Rev. J. R. Walstencroft of the Flesherton Baptist circuit preached j interior decorating. . ..^ hs farewell sermon on Sunday last to | .^^ant^gg^ claimed for a'sa\i^'finTsh"is a large congregation, from the text, j^at while it has a high light re- "Ask for the old paths," Jeremiah fjgj.tion value the reflected light is 6â€"16. The sermon was much apprec- i ^^gniy diffused over the whole surface lated. The family move this week to i^nd there is, no eye-straining glare. their new home at Oschweken, on the i a tremendous impetus was given , „. ^ . Brantford Indian reserve. He is ex- , ^^ jj^e vogue for satin finishes by thei'^*"- ^"° '"''^- ^'"- ""otters of Art- | season of 1936 â€" 37, emerged victor- changing charges with Rev. Freder- j introduction this year of Semi-Lustre ^™«sia Township and was born there ious from a series of -'hard-fought" . of St. John's United Church met last X'hursday in the , .school room of the church with Mrs. All Flesherton and vicinity turned j j^.. giakeley in the chair. The theme ( Trail Rangers' ^ Corner Rev. (.. R. Service, B. A. Scribe Many friends will leai-n with regret _ ^ of the sudden passing on Thursday j out last Friday evening in the Fra- j ^y^^ "Jesus "and the Jov of Service morning, April 22nd of Richard Wat- ! ternal Hall to pay homage to the win. ters, late of the Township of Colling- ] ners of two trophies, the Centre Grey wood, and formerly of the Township 1 and McDougall Cups. The two spltn- of Artemesia. The immediate cause i (ji(j teams which were Flesherton's of his death being heart failure. | contributions in the Centre Grey and He was the third son of the late | Semi-Pro. Hockey Leagues for the introductii ick Ashton, who has been in charge i ^ washable satin enamel made by of the Oschweken circuit for the past • sherwin- Williams. This was used SIX years. Mr. Ashton will arrive ^ost effectively in House & Garden's here this week and occupy the pulpit "Model Home," Woman's Home Com- m the Baptist church next Sun- j pgnion's "Mystery House" and other "*y- I famous model homes. • â- Â» The Brantford Reserve is a district ; in this connection we notice that 12 square miles in extent. There are ] Duncan's Hardware Store is putting eleven public schools on the reserve I on a lO-day introductory sale of Semi all manned by native teachers. Some fifty advanced pupils are taken in by truck every day to Brantford colleg- iate. Oschweken lies ten miles south of Brantford. Anglicans, United Church and Baptists have missions on the reserve. Mr. Wolsteneroft has cared most acceptably for the charge here for the past eight years, and leaves with the well-wishes of all. including all mem- bers of the other churches. Lustre, which offers an excellent op- portunity to obtain Spring require- ments of this famou.< satin-enamel at a great saving in cash. SENSABAUGHâ€" CROFT A pretty spring nuptial was sol- emnized at the manse of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. 1052 Third Avenue West, Owen Sound, on Saturday, April 24th, by the minister, Rev. J. T. Strachan. when Marguerite Roberta Croft, daughter of Mrs. Har- ry Patton and the late Robt. Croft of in 1870 On completing his Public School Education in what is' known as "The Old Durham Road School." toe com- menced High School in Owen Sound, graduating there. He then attended Durham Model School after which he entered the teaching profession. Fol- lowing this he entered the Ministi-y and took charge of a Methodist Con- gregation in Manitoba, having charge of this field for some years. In 1904 he returned to the old home in Artemesia Township and in 1910 moved to Lot 25, Concession 8, Col- lingwood Township, where he farmed successfully for eight yeai"si Upon selling this farm he located on Lot 27, Con. 12, Collingwood where he farmed until his death. In March. 1915 he w-as married to ,^^^.^ ^^^ .^ ^-^^^ Miss Annie \V right, Collmgwood, who | ^^^^ ^^^ which was already I\ r* n I n'u' 'â-  ~^~V~",' '.'J /W^'tJ" predeceased him by sixteen months. llPm;)aP rrnm !i^ PC Roberta croft, daughter of Mrs. Har- ; ^j^ , -^ ; Udmdge r I UUl Udieb ; ry Patton and the late Robt. Croft of ; ^^^ ^^^-^^^ j j^j grace, Nelson Flesherton, and Charles Ernest Sen- j^^,^ ^„j Louis^, also two sisters. During the past week high eaterly_ t^b^ugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George i ^,,.g j„^„ McKechnie of Priceville gales have been sweeping this district ^''^'-'"^'!''^''^"'^ "^ Owen Sound, were un- , j^j^.^; Gardiner of Toronto, and one retarding growth and with the oc- companying rain kept the farmers ited in marriage. The pretty bride , ^^.^^-j^^^. ^jjj ^^ p^j^^j^ was gowned in rosewood crepe with | ^^ ^^^^,.^^ ^^^-^^ ^^^_. j^^,j ^^ ^is from working the land. W^ednesday ^,'?°'^^ '" match and carried red roses. | ^^^^ ^^ g^^^^. aft,,„^on was con- afternoon and evening of last week ^h'^' ''^^ attended by Miss Jean Ad- ,^^.^^,^ ^^. ^^^, â- y^^. q^^^ ^^ (,,^^^g. regular hun-icane levelled several ^â„¢^; "•'h" ^'"''e «, bridesmaid s gown ^^ assisted by Rev. Mr. White of .,_ :_ 1.... -_ 1 - .i_:.-_._ -i.., Of dark green and carried roses. Mr. „_-\i ^.. t-_:.i.j ^,. u Tn.„ . i. trees in town and a driving shed on Mr.^R. Bentham's farm south of the ^'"'y^^^'^lZjl Z^L?!^?'"^'''"!. village. Herb Betts had the large doors of his barn on the 4th line torn off and blown several rods away and a colony house on the farm of Fred Brown was moved a couple of feet. Fences were blown down and min- Heathcote United Church. The text . ,, , , was taken from the Gospel according A reception followed the ceremony | ^^^ ,,^ j^^^ .^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^.^^j, 'i^. ""^ .^?r* I u ''"â- Â°u"'4. ^t"!? • â-  i ^erse. Two of his favorite hymns Mr. and Mrs. Sensabaugh The brides, "There's a Land That is mother. Mrs. Patton. and her sister, I j^.^,. ^^^ ., ^ ..jj^^^ jj^ games, and for such deserve both cre^ dit and appreciation. Father Callaghan of Dundalk. pres- ident of the Centre Grey League, pres- ented that cup, with an appropriate speech in which he praised the boys for their good-sportsmanship through- out the entire season. .A.. D. Mac- Intyre, manager of the club, rec-eiveci the cup on behalf of t'ne team. John McVicar president of the Semi-Pio. League, presented the McDou'jrall trophy, in a like manner, to Delbert Smith, captain of the team and scor- ing ace of the entire Semi-Pro. Lea- irue. Reeve H. A. McCauley addres- :-ed the assembly. Presentation of leather windbreak- -rs to members of both teams was r'ustratini as it was impossible to However one wnicn was aireaay on haPii. was displayed, and judging from th^^ acclammations of approval which greeted its appearance, there is every possibility of them giving complete satisfaction. They are cream, "glove- weiurht" horsehide. trimmed with tan and bearing blue an<l white crests. In addition to the presentation cer- emony dancing was enjoyed to the music of Grant St. John's orchestra of Owen Sound. The Scripture read was. Mark 10, 2,5 â€" 35 and Mrs. J. Cargoe led in pray- er. The devotional leaflet was read by Mi-s. W. Tumey. The last chap- ter of the study book was given by M»s Mary Macmillan, and Mrs. Chappie gave a reading, ''For the joy of the Task." Mrs. Cargo, the president, took the chair, the minutes were read and ad- opted, the treasurer, Mrs. Frank Dun- can, reported that the Easter thank- offering amounted to $33.65. Mrs. J. Wright, the supply secretary, re- ported that all clothing for the bale, for a ten year old girl, had been re- â- jeivwi, with the exwption of one warm dress, Mrs. Wright was author- ized to purchase goods; doubtless. Miss Xicholson. who gives so freely f her time for such a purpose, will iiake the dress. The following her- ilds reported: Mrs. W. I. Henry for 'apan; Mrs. W. Tuniey for India; Mrs. W. Moore for .Africa; Mrs. J. Wright for Trinidad; Mrs. F. Duncan 'or Korea; Mrs. W. Inkster for Can- dida: Mrs. W. .\nnstronL' for China. The collection was received, and the â- oil call was answered by sixteen members. Mrs. CargOe pronounceil the Benediction. Miss Edna Croft, both of Flesherton, were in attendance. Relatives and or damage resulted from the high ^ f^""''!, P^'f !"t ^°^ "''T'/^^K^'J^h^ winds. The farmers had an anxiou, ^^- „. ^^e table was centred with the wedding cake. In the evening the bridal couple en- tertained about 20 close friends and were made the recipients of many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sensabaugh art taking up residence in Owen Sound. few hours while the storm, which was accompanied by rain, was at its height. BORN SMITH â€" In Flesherton on Mon- day. April 26th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Singhampton, a son. Card of Thzmks Wy wish to thank our neighbors and friends, also the people of Fev- ersham for their many acts of kind- ness and expressions of sympathy in our recent sad bereavement in the death of our infant daughter and sis- ter, Stopped Suddenly Master Clifford Littlejohns. young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Little- johns, met with an accident on Satur- day last that will prevent his attend- ance at school for awhile. As he was going to a neighbor's on his wheel on There." Mrs. George Phillips of To- ronto contributed a very comforting message by her solo, "In That City Four Square." Many Attended J. A. Kernahan Funeral The funeral of the late John .\. , Kernahan. who passed away at his Many beautiful floral tributes of home near Feversham on Monday of love and remembrance were placed last week, was held on Thursday i 3^^^^^^^,.^) ^jj^^ ^ jj j^ necessary to ,,,,,,.,.; j,,^, an.i upon and around the casket by the j afternoon, .\pril 22nd. ."V large num- ' • of sympathizing friends attended .\-o. 10 highway, and forgetting that 'Peter Mu.r. Mr. .los. Oliver Mr. Jas. Li rail had been placed where the gate usuallv was, he rode into it, strik- ->rr. and Mrs. Isaac Ottewell and ! '"K ^'^ ^^^ °" 'f'* '^^"- "'^ ^^^ daughter Jean. , were cut badly, loosening a tooth, j and skinning the whole side 01 nis German bachelor civil servants are ' ^^"^^ . ^ne ey-e was so badly injured told thev must choose between get- 1 ^^'^^ '* ^^^'^^^^ '<> "P'^"- When he ting married or lo=.ing their jobs, retunied to the house he was a sad Some of them mav prefer to throw looking boy. and is now receiving the up one job rather than handle two. i ^y^Pathy of his finends. family and friends. ' ber The deceased was of a vei-y bright as the deceased wa."; well and favor- and intellectual nature, and from ear. ; ably known throughout his native ly boyhood always took a keen inter- ; township. The service at the house est in all religious work, always keep- , and cemetery were conducted by Rev. ing the Golden Rule "Do unto others j Clifton. Presbyterian minister of Fev- as ^-ou would have them do unto you.'' 1 ^rsham. assisted by Rev. Belt. Angli- Friends from a distance were Mr. j j,an minister of the Dundalk circuit of and MVs. Wm. Watters and Mr. and 1 the -Anglican church. Rev. Bushell, Mrs. Keith Troutman of Detroit. United church minister of Maxwell, M'- and Mrs. John McKechnie and , and Rev. Dean of the Gospel Workers' family. Mr. Elford Watters, Mr. W. j j.hu,.^.h p^vershara. Rev. Clifton .gave a very comforting message to the ber- eaved family and referred to the high • steem in which the deceased was held. The beautiful burial service of the Canadian Order of Foresters was giv- ,n at the graveside by members of the Order, following the regular church service. Interment was made in Maxwell Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. John Lockhart, Geo. McDonald, E. Bucking- ham, Geo. Ross. Chas. Long and Eli G. Watson. Mr. F. P. Reiley. Mr. Right Hon. R. B. Bennett says that \ \ story from Italy says that an reports that he plans retirement are Italian woman has spent 72 years in erroneous. Can it be that all the l-'d. There will be a lot of folk in nice things .said about him since ru- [ Ethiopia will wish that a great many mors of his retirement became current : mor- Italians had followed her ex- have caused him to change his mind ? ample. Oliver. Mr. John Oliver, and Mr. Wm Meads, all of Priceville. Miss Beatrice Watters. Miss Marg- aret Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bram- ston and Kenneth. Mrs. M. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Ham- ilton and son, all of Toronto. Mrs Miller^s Millinery Shop can supplv yciii with your SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY in all shades and at all prices. We also carry a full line of Summer Felts. Mrs. Annie McLean Died At Mclntyre It is ow- sad dutv to record the passing of another of our nioneevs, Mrs. .A.nnie McLean, wife of the late Neil Mcl;ean. who predeceased her Answers to last week's questions 1. A Blackbird's eye is yellow. 2. A Robin's bill is also yellow. ,J. Paul was the great Apostle to the Gentiles. 4. We have fuU moon once in every 28 days. 5. The four Gospels are, Matthew, .^lark, Luke and John. We have beti: speaking the last few weeks about developing our minds, and increasing our fund of knowledge; tbout "Increasing in wisdom" even as Jesus did. In the battle of Vimy Ridge, nearly all the officers of a certain unit were either killed or disabled. Shortly following the action the question of promotion to fill the gaps was dis- cussed. Among many others one L>oy came up to be questioned as to his ability to fill one of the vacancies, rh,, very first question that was ask- ed was, -'WTiat is your education?" Here on the battle front where the lives "f men and the honor and exist- ence of a country were at stake the very first .juestion asked was, "What is your education?" Times ar-i changing. .\ few years ago some boys did make good witn only a very short period at school. But to-day business competition is so keen that unless a boy has at least a few yeai-s at high school he is handi- •apped in his efforts to make ffood. MTien a boy starts out in life he is generally given a fine, healthy body. \f he does not take care of it and give us niusi-les lots of exercise, it grows >veak and the muscles get flabby and â- iseless. Likewise he is generally sriven a fine healthy brain. If he does not take care of that brain, and give it lots of exercise, it does not develop the way it should. Physical exercise developes the muscles and It must be annoying 10 be born richi:,iakes them tingle with health and and never have an opportunity to K-iiror. Mental exercise or study de- brag about vour humble start. Ivelores the brain and makes it act I ill! klv and clearly. W'nen a boy .'sticks to school, even when he would J. H. Smith, school inspector of | ^.^^j^^,. ^^ ^^-^^ something else, he is disciplining his mind Thursday Half Holiday Starting on May 6th and continuing until further notice is given, the bus- iness places of Flesherton shall ob- serve the Thursday half holiday as usual and the stores shall be open on Wednesday and Saturday nitrhts while the half holiday is being held. spank a pupil, then it should be done which will help him to persevere in in private. Much better that way. for it is not possible for either teacher or pupil to apiiear to advantage dur- ng the process. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO .\LL STATIONS IN Western Carada the Going Dates: Daily May 21 to 31, VX-il Return Limit: 45 days. APPRO.XIM.VTELY ONECENT PtR MILE Good in Coaches only Robinson, personal friends of the late 1 Sleeping Car Privileges Mr. Kernahan and associated with him I'assage Tickets also on sale, irood in:- in the various public affairs of the (^j tourist sleeping cars at approx- i result the face of other difficulties as vears go by. Canada to-day is demanding boys of 1 â- â- !_'h order. She will be satisfied onlv with boys who are clean, strong and well educated. Trail Rangers .,!•,. boys who are en<leavouring to an- swer this demand completely. Till next week good climbing along life-s trail. GREY MUSIC FESTIV.\L ON MAY 25. 26 AND 27 May 10th is the last day that pro- spective entrants to the 5th .-^.nnual I'rrey County Festival of Music may file application with the secretai-y- The Festival, this year for the first •ime is bein-.; held in Owen Sound. the dates being May 25th, 26th, and 27th. and the committees have been 1 mcetinir regularaly makinir plans, and \<o outlining the proceedure for the , 'hree days of competition, that noth- ns other than a success can possibly ^' ^ ^' I^ ^^^|â- ^ I ^â-  ^ ^ :" ^' t â- â- ^^^^â- ^^^^^^'^ " ^^^ ^ ' Wool Wanted We are in the market for buying all quantities of wool and will pay highest prices. . We also will carry a complete line of woollen goods such as blankets, yams, auto rugs, sweater coats, and all kinds of woollen wear. Having purchased the old egg packing building, which will be fitted up for a warehouse and store. I will be in a position to welcome and attend to the wants of all my old friends. were emblems of sympathy from manv frvnids, in 'luding a sheaf from by 32 years. Mrs. McLean passed | ^^.^ members of the Council and offic- away on Thursday. .April 2'2nd. in , ;,,,;, pf Osnrey Township, sheaf from 1P37. in her 85th year She had been j cop (>puj,t No .534. Feversham; a in hor usual health until three months | ^Yivaf from C.O.F. Court No. 535. prior to her passing. | Ma.xwell; Maxwiell .Anglican Guild: Left to mourn her passing are one | ,^.,.pj,th from the Scutt faniilv: wreath son. A. P.. fou>- o-randchildren and | Hugh Davidson; sheaf. Mr. and Mrs. three great-grandchildren. Two bvo- ^ Oavl Hanlcy. sheaf. Mr. and Mrs W. ths also survive, name'-- T.ac'aio â-  jiounter; sheHf. P'-. and Mrs. .1. P. Cameron of Newberry, Mich., and | ottewell; sheaf. Miss Queenie Kaitt- Malcolm of Galena, B. C Two daugh- . i,„,. .,heaf. Eby familv; sheaf Mrs. R tors predecoi.sed their mother, nam.-- I MeOirr and Rose: sheaf. Mr, and Mrs. Iv: Julie. 37 years ago. and Mrs. John , w,,,. Heitman. and a sprav from Mr S. Winters (Sarah) four years ago. and Mrs. W. J. Wadsworth. Interment was made in the Mcln- } _1 tyre. Cemetery on Saturday. April 1 j^p^i, ^^^^ „„ ^^e green light, and township. imately l',c per mile plus reg' .Among the many beautiful floral „|.,r berth fare. otTerings which surrounded the casket i ([,) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately l':c per mile. plus regular seat or berth fare. ROUTESâ€" "Rckets good going via Port .Arthur. Ont.. .Armstrong. Ont., Chicago, III., or Sauk Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, both going and returning â€" at Port .Arthur. Ont., .Armstrong, Ont.. and . west: also at Chicago. 111.. Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and we.st in ac- cordance with tariffs of United States lines. The price of wool up to, and including, May 6, will be 26^4c per pound flat. - . • ^,, - Flesherton Woollen Mills JOHN NUHN, Prop. â-º ♦♦♦* I 1. 1 nH 1 1 1 > > â-ºâ-ºâ™¦ ♦ • M '****** > *' M 24th. Service was held in the church and conducted by her pastor. Rev. .A. G. Macpherson. The nail-bearers were .Archie and .Alex. Mclntyre. L. Cameron, J. McKinnon, R. Stewart and Geo. McDonald. Floral tribut<'s included a sheaf of carnations from Dr McLean, and wreath from the son and grandchildren. Friends from a distance attending the funeral were: Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Guy, Newmarket: Mrs. Duncan Mc- Lean and son Jack, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Niblock, Toronto; Mrs. W. Doran and son. Meaford; Mr. Wm. Winters. Stouffville. â€" (Courtesy of Dundalk Herald.) all t'.ie world says go! Full i)-rtioiiiars from any agent Canadian Pacific Competition is open to amateur tal- ent only and is divided into two class- es: class 1. open to thi- entire Pro- vince of Ontario, and class 2, open ♦o all of Grey County, and to other i>!aces within a radius of .55 miles of Owen Sound. The official Syllabus and entry Torms ma.v be had from the secretary, Mi«s Isobcl Cowie. Owen Sound. It is expected that competition in il! classes, vocal, instrumental, choir- il. and orchestral, will be exception- â- lly keen and competent ad.iudicators .vill select winners from each class. "eason tickets, admitting the bearer to all sessions of competition are now •vailable. The bible tells us to love our neigrh- >oiir, and also to love our enemies; •â- â- b-'hly because they are generally he same people. COMING Mr. M.'Cr-iadv. hairdresser and per. ^ ,, ^ ., , ^ "anent wave specialist of Paris, D. H. Guy; wreath from Duncan , p,.,„„^ „,„, , ^^^^„ FnHand. ex- , perience. and late Fredericks. New York, will be at Mr. Milligan's barber -shop. Flesherton on Thiirsdav. April 2'.lth. 1937. .All work strictly guar- anteed. Remember the date. Make Hnpointments with Mr. Milligan. I PLAY AT MAXWELL Ihidcr the auspices of the Woman's .Association of the United Church. Miaxwell. a play. "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown." will be presented by Dundalk young people in the Orange Mall, on Friday, April 30, Admission 2.5c and 15c. Y'ou can't rise with the lark if youVe been on one the night before. DANCE .in HAMMTI.T.'S }I.\TJ. SINGHAMPTON SATURDAY NIGHTS APRIL .AND MAY Bhie Marine Orchestra .\jlmission: â€" 25c and tax • THX rVNKBAL CHAPBL. A aiming MTMMl fuiiaral w *le^ ATkllfikto In ai] parta •( •nJt tk» Income of ttery ramtlj. JBatrtf St iWabbocfes ^misii Co. M atnuAL CO. ^y^. Â¥H*>*f » Rkhard Maddocks, tAgr. It* AVENVI BOA» » OATINPORT ROAO 4144.t«l«