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Wednesday, Nfay 12, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE aESHERTON ADVANCE Publijhed on Collin^wood Stnet, Flesherton, Wednesday of each we«k. Circulation orer 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 oer year, when paid in advance tl-gO; in U. 8. A. $2. per year, when paid in advance $2.00. . W. H. THURSTON. Editor. P. J THURSTON, AaMciato Editor ACCIDENT LEADS TO MAJOR INDUSTRY A cow Icicking over a lamp, they say, started the Chicago fire. A spider climbing a thread brought Bruce of Scotland victory. But these and many other like historical inci- dents pale before the story of the hojsewife whose carelessne-ss founded one of the most important phases of the Canadian fish industry. Away back in a Scottish village a housewife left a haddock hanging fnim the rafters of her cottage as she went out for the day. She had left it too near the peat fire, however, and when .«he returned the fish was all dried by the smoke from the fire. She decided to cook It anyway and the result was so appetizing lli.it she news spread like wildfire and smoked fish becam,. a national delicacy. Today the popularity of smoked fish has spread everywhere and the appetite for this delicacy has founded Canadian or;ranizations of interna- tional repute, some of which have been established for a century and more. The Canadian climate has been found ideal for the production of this delicacy and oth«r cored fieh and to- day the Dominion holds a foremost place in the world trade in the export of dried, smoked and pickled fish. VANDELEUK VICTORIA DAY LONG WEEK-END FARES Between all points in fanada and to certain destinations in the I'nited .Slates The special coronation service pre- pared by the United Church of Can- ada was conducted in the church here on Sunday afternoon tuider the lead- ership of the pastor, Rev. H. S. War- ren, and was largely attended. The pastor also delivered a very able ser- mon on the subject, "Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things which are God's." Next Sunday, May 16th, the special "Mother's Da>" service prepared by the Ontario Religious Education Coun- cil will be conducted in the church at 1.30 p.m. A special address will be delivered by the pastor and other nood program provided. The child- ren are all uiged to bring their par- ents to the Sun<lay school service. The May naeeling of the Woman's .Associatioh was held at the home of Miss Lillian Buchanan with the pres- ident, Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson pres- iding. The "Mother's Day" topic was given by Mrs. F. Boland and nuisic by -Mrs. S. Fitzsimiiiuns. The I lull call was answered by a verse [ on "Mother's Day." A delicious ! luncheon was served by the hostess, ' .Miss Lillian Buchanan. j Mrs. Davison and Misg Ross of Owen Sound spent the week end with .Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnson. .Ml-. H. I. Graham delivered a fine young shorthnin bull to a Hopeville tarmer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ran. Hul<-hinson and family from Kimborlcy, Mr. and Mrs. F. .\. .Martin and family of Swinton t'.irk, Mrs. Dunn Loe and family, and Mr. Trevor IThompson of Riverdale visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hut- chiiison'.s recently. HAD THEM SIZED IP Fare and Orvc-Quarter For the round trip Tickets good going any time from nnon Friday, M.iy 21 un- til 2.00 p.m. Monday, May LM, I'Xil. R.'tiirn Limit to leave destination not later than mid- night TxKsday. May 2.'>, l'.(37. MINIMI M .SI'IXIAL FAKE â€" 25c I'fv fares and inforniation ask any Railway Ticket Agent. Canadian Pacific PRICEVILLE Ttie funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. Mino of Owen Sound took place on Friday, interment being made in Mc- Neill's cemetery, Priceville. Mrs. Mino was a sister of Mr. David 'Mc:- Donald of this place and also of the late Mr. A. B. McDona/d, a former Priceville resident. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. Mr. H. Houston of Oshawa, Mrs. Norval Brawley of Beeton and Mrs. Campbell (nee Mary Belle McArthur) of Toronto were in attendance at church on Sunday, it being Mother's Day, and visited relatives afterwards. The church services were graced by large congregations. A choir of mothers, with some mere men thrown in, occupied the choir dais. The late season nullified the usual display of flowers on lapels. Five little girls sang a two-part hymn of praise in good time and harmony, very nicely. Mrs. John Anderson of Moosemin, Sask., an old-time resident and teach- er of the Stone Settlement years ago, and known as Edna Stone, and Mrs. Spicer of Hamilton were also in at- tendance at church on Sunday and renewed many pleasant friendships. Mrs, W. Kamage returned to her home here on Sunday much recuper- ated after a pleasant visit with her (laughter at Holstein during the win- i<'r months. I.Mr. Neil .McLean has had a frame I addition erected to his torn. I Mrs. Fred Runciman i.s expected to I join her husband here this week end,, j he having completed the renovation |i]i' his house recentl.v purchased. both a good insurance policy and a good bank account and will yield good interest over a long term of years. The surest thing about the garden party season that is not far away is that the small boy will judge the party by the pie rather than by the progrram. CALVADOS DAPPLE GREY PERCHERON will be at the following places: McINTYRE â€" Farm of Arnold Wode house for Thursday night. MAXWELL â€" At Ed. Seeley's Fri- day afternoon. FLESHERTON â€" At G. B. Welton's for Friday night. VICTORIA CORNERS â€" At Milton Bannon's Saturday noon. Terms â€" $10.00 to insure mare with foal, payable Feb. 15, 1938. All mares must be regularly returned to the horse. Parties disposing of mares during the time will be held respon- sible for insurance. Great care will be taken to avoid accidents, but should any occur they will be at the risk of the owners of mares. All colts will remain property of the owner of the horse until service fee is paid. All fees from services in 1936 c£.n be paid to the groom. â€"CHESTER MILLS, Owner Dundalk R. R. No. 3 .•\ Western editor has come to the conclusion that those desiring "puffs" in his newspaper must pay for them, and has established the following schedule of prices. For telling the public that a man is n successful citizen, when every- body knows that he is as lazy as a government mule, $10.00. Referring to a deceased citizen as one who is mourned by the whole cnmnuinity, when we know he is only niissid by a poker circle. $10.13. Referring to a destestable female as an estimable lady whom it is a pletisnro to meet, when every business man in town would rather see the devil coming, $S.in. ralllnjr an ordin.nry pulpit pounder nti eminent divine. $0.00. Scndinir ^ doutrhty sinner to heav- "M $.'')0.00. .â- \ youth asks an annulment on a I'lea that he was wed while in a hance. His progress will bo watch- ed by reniinisci'nt millions. COMING Bob^jWilson - Harry Bmns With Their Chautauqua Company for a return Concert Engagement in the Town Hall, Flesherton Tuesday, May 18th Under tko auspices of Ceylon United Church Ackilts: 35c -:- Children 25c Family tickets: $L25 I Sacrament of the Lord's supper I will be observed on .Sunday, May Ifith ! in St. Andrew's Church. I Miss Flora McFarlane of Toronto, was a recent visitor with her brothers, Chas. and Neil i.McFarlane. On Monday afternoon, May 3rd, Sheila and Marie Weir had a birth- day party and celebrated their 8th birthday, when a number of their lit- ; tie playmates and their teacher. Miss I Miitijer \s'eie present and enjoj''ed 'playin^r games. A delightful supper and birthday cake were much enjoyed. There is no scarcity o f trucks gathering cream. The Walk- erton, Durham. Mildmay and Mark- dale trucks call twice a week. There's no reason why our cream shouldn't be special. .Mr. George Campbell returned the end of the week to St. Catherines, af- ter a month's holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Fergus, vis- ited on Sunday at Mr. H. R. .McLean's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker and lainily, with Mr. Have Hincks and I'lth, spent Sunday with friends at Stayner. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay and daugh- ter, Marie, .Mr. .Angus and Jack Mac- Cannell, Swinton Park, were recent visitors at \. Ty. Hincks'. Mrs. n. Camphell visited friends in Toronto the first of the week. Mr. Murray Nichol left on Monday to go to Hepworth where she has se- cured a iiosition. Mrs. A. Currie left the first of the week for Toronto where she has ac- cepted a position. .Mr. and i.Mlrs. .Mex. McLean, Mr. Innis McLean, Toronto, spent the week end at their parental home. Messrs. A. L. Hincks and Jack .MacCannell were in Owen Sound on Saturday. )The Holdfast U. F. W. 0. Club, will be held on Wednesday, May 12th, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. frhe W. M. S. and Willing Helpers meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. T. Nichol. Mrs. Evans, Owen Sound, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Archie iM'acCuaig. SUPERIOR STORES GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK ; TI(;ER REDCOIIOE v^.ALMON. tails 22c : , < ;: CHOICE QUALITY KK^.S 3 lbs. for 21c :: ;: :; ; nUICK QUAKICR CUTS, Large Pkg 23c :: > ; [ ; .CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE vSOUP, 2 for 23c :: LIBBY'vS PORK & BEANS, tall tins 10c :: ; HI LLCREvST CATSUP, Quart Size 15c :: ' 1 1 ; Good Assortment of Men's Work Boots & Fine Shoes • • : MEATS AND VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY :: Try us for Quality and Price C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 We Deliver Woodlot Is Valuable Farm woodlots should prove a val- uable asset to farmers who arc for- t unate enough to own one. The wood- land.'* or woodlots could be made to yield a good in»ome if they receiv«»d more attention. (hazing by live stock and burning probably do more damage to farm woodlands than any other agencies; and the foresters therefore recom- mend fencing of the farm woodland from live stock and taking particular rare t» see that fire does not burn ver the woods. Pasturing a wooiUniul tends to trample the litter or duff laider the I'nrest trees, packs the soil so that runoff and erosion are encouraged and prevents the growth of the new crop of trees which comus up under nor- ma,! conditions to replace the trees that are harvested. Such treatment of a woodland also reduces the actual growth of the trees themselves be- cauiH' abnormal conditions are brought about. Woodlands do not re(iuire the sarne sort of care as orchards, but farmers who want to obtain most profitable returns from their woods will need to give the tives .some attention. In- stead of cutting out the best trees for lumber too soon, and alIowii>g the scrub and cull trees to remain, the faster-growing, quality trees should be given an opportunity to mature and I he poorer trees should be cut out and sold for fuel, fence posts, pulpwood or other products as opportunities occur. A few scrub trt-es may be nllowv' to remain in a woodland if they orovide food and shelter for various forms of woodlife, because wild-life is a val- uable woodland crop. During the past several years, more than one farmer hai^ naid his taxes iMid obtain"d extra cash by ^n\v of lumber products, and has discoveiod that a well-maintained woodland is Craigie Lord Roberts Craigie Lord Robert's (2080.5) Im- ported Clydesdale Stallion, will leave his own table Monday, May 17i Pro- ceeding to Sam McLean's for noon, thence to Edward Gilkes, Hopeville, for night. Tuesday, Frank Hendry's for noon, Tom McLeod's, Dundalk, for night. Wednesday, Jim Ferris' for noon, Harry Hannon's, Badjeros for night. Thursday, Bill Scutt's for noon, Percy Lougheed's for night. Friday, Roy Lyons' for noon, Robt. Aeheson's, Proton, for night. Owner and Manager â€" John Lougheed, Dun- dalk â€" Phone 2-1 on 55. (Preserve for reference) *-',. ask Ljour friends. You'll be surprised at the number of people who really want you to have a telephone. Many of them don't even know you but they're in- terested nevertheless because of what your tele- phone means to their service. Too few tele- phones curtails service and the value of each individunl instrument as well. The more tele- phones in service. c!k- greater the value to each user. From the viewpoints of both service cost and service scope, every farmer is interested in seeing that every other fanner has a telephone. NEW LOW RATES for farm telephone service '^ are now in effect ! KNEE-ACnON GLIDING RIDE By Choosing the Complete Car in ihe Lowest Price Field IVTO matter how little you plan to pay jor yoar â- L * new ear. you're entitled to ALL the good things of motoring! Thuik of all the features you get in Chevrolet â€" and nowhere else â€" at the lowest priees . . . I tu- 8teel Turret Top Body by Fisher . . . Valve-in-Head economy engine . . . Hydraulic Brakes . . . Knee- Action gliding ride (in Master De Luxe models) ... Fisher No-Draft Ventilation . . . and Safety glass in every window. Never before has it cost so little to get all the things you want in a motor car. Aiid you can prove that today by seeing and driving the only complete car in the lowest price field â€" the new 1937 (Uik\rolet! Low monthly paynwntt on th» 0*ii*r«J Motor* Intlalmtnl Plan. I l»BMFT VENTILATTON ALL-STEEL. AU-SILENT TURIST TOP BOUES BY HSHER PRICED FROM ( J-/*flj,s. Susjfless Coupe) MASTER DE LUXE MODELS FROM $gJ2 Dt^l'nvivd .i( lactury, Onhawm, Ont. Govern' Oh-nt /.ut's. licenaif an*f Irtiiht additional (i'rices subject to c/ton^fe without notice.) .* 1 CHEVROLET . . . for economical transportation ? 1 D. McTAVISH & SON, FLESHERTON, ONTARIO