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THE FLESHPRTON ADVANCE Wednesday, May 12, 1937 » ALL THESE FEATURES AT LOWEST PRICE IN CHEVROLET FEVERSHAM 6-CYLINDER, VALVE-IN-HEAD SPECIAL TRUCK ENGINE. New, Improved, Power increased to 78 horse- power at 3200 r.p.m. . . . torque stepped up to 170 ft. lbs. at 800-1600 r.p.m. ALL-STEEL TURRET TOP COUPE TYPE CABS. Smartly streamlined, fully insulated. Safe, compact and con- venient. All windows and windshield equipped with safet)' glass. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES. Quick-aaing, positive stops in all weather. Independent mechanical hook-up operated by hand lever. IMPROVED STEERING. New de- sign worm and sector steering gear and front-end suspension makesteeringeasier and surer. Ratio increased to 16 to I. BETTER LOAD DISTRIBUTION AND GREATER LOAD SPACE. Bigger loads per trip . . . more trips per day . . . higher earnings per truck. NEW SERIES OF LOW-PRICED FORWARD CONTROL TRUCKS. Wheelbases â€" 108-inches . . . 130-inches . . . \')'b'^/i-\aQ)\^s . . . Gross rating 14,000 pounds. CHEVROLET, alone in the lowest- price field, gives you all these neces- sary truck features. But Chevrolet does more than that ... it offers buyers a worthwhile premium â€" a record of proved performance and economy that defies comparison. If you are in the market for a truck . . . any truck from half-ton to 7-ton capacity . . . investigate Chevrolet . . . invest in Chevrolet. Here's a commercial vehicle that's easy to own and easier to operate . . . one that will last longer and wear well. Liberal allowance on your present equipraent plus the convenient terms of the General Motors Instalment plan make purchase a simple business matter. INQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVBOlEt THUGKDEAEEB MAXWELL On Monday, May 3rd, Lillian Poole daughter of Mr. and MVs. Wilburt Poole, sustained a broken arm when the school swing broke throwing' Lil- lian and a companion to the ground. Dr. Lindsay set the arm and Lillian is progressing favourably. The Woman's Associa';iom of lihe United Church met at the home of Mrs. R. Priestly on ThMrsdi.y, May 6, with a good attendance. It was de- cid«d to hold the annual strawberry festival on June iSt'n. Mrs. R. Priestly had chargo of the program; Miss Mildred McPhsrson gave two piano instrumentals and Mrs. Buskeil and Miss FSora Morrison each gave Yery interesting readings. Tk« )unch oommi*beei Mlrs. .)!. Steplhen and Mrs. D. Winters assisted Mrs. Priestly serve a delicious lunch. Mr. and MVs. R. Priestly Sr. are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Chester Cameron in Owen Sound. Miss Mabel Ross has returned to Grimsby Beach after speeding the winter at her home here. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Kerton on Thursday, May 13th. The .\nnual meeting of the Wo- men's Guild, Maxwell will be held on Thursday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. Sam Hawkins . All members are requested to be present. Visi- tors welcome. EUGENIA IN MEMORIAM HAWKINS â€" In loving memory of Samuel R. Hawkins, who died, May 13th, 1936. "Until the day dawn and the shad- ows flee away." â€" Wife, Family and Grandchildi-en. Wingham made a profH out of relief. They purchased a cement tile machine from a bankrupt com- pany and operated it in the basement of the town hall with transients and local unemployed providing the labour. Not only have they been able to sup- ply their own needs, but are also sell- ing tile to neighboring municipalities. Sunday was "parents day"' in the United Church here. A profusion of flowers were placed upon the altar, Rev. Mr. Bushell gave a fine address, his theme touching on the coronation event. He spoke of the fine qual- ities of our King and Queen and their ideal home life. He read a short story on a "Do-as-you-please home," and also sang a solo, the audience joining in the chorus. A beautiful anthem. "Praise Him" was rendered ky the choir. Miss D. Sloan read a .story, "The King's Page," Miss Mur- iet Carruthers was organist. There was a good attendance to hear the fine message. The \. P. U- met on Wednesday evening of last week with Miss Dins- more in charge of the meeting, the topic for discussion being, "How best to use leisure time." A motion was passed withdrawing the Y. P. U. social evening on Coronation night in favour oi the L. O. L. for their .went. The Y. P. U- are meeting on Friday evening instead. .\ duet was .â- ^ung by .\rt!? Proctor and Dorland Campbell with Dorothy Falconer ac- companying on the guitar. A con- test was conducted and the meeting clo.sed by singing, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." Those On the sick list are, Mrs. Well Graham, Mrs. Len. Latimer and IMiss Lillian Magee and Mr. Walker Sloan. We wish all a speedy re- covery. At time of writing Mr. James Lep- pard who has been quite critically ill the past few weeks, is very low. No hope is held for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Parker. Mrs. Essland and daughters, the Misses Lillian and Alma of Rob Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shortt and daughters, the Misses Nellie and Dora, of Fever- sham, also Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and hape and 'Mt. Jackson of Proton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shortt. Mrs. Ross Lehman of Toronto vis- ited over the week end with her fath- er, Mr. .Take Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shenvood of C<>ylon and Mr. and Mrs. E. Partridge and familv of Rock Mills were Sund.iy visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .los. Will- iams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fawcett Jr., and children, Georgina and Jimmy of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fawcett. •Miss Donelda Sloan was home over the week end from near Ayton. Mr. R. Park is recovering from his illness. Master Roy Fawcett is still nursing a sore knee. We hope the Httle lad will soon be well again. Miss Muriel Carruthers, of Toronto, visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Carrutl*- ers and sister, Mrs. C. Park. Miss Annieta Turner has returned liome from Toronto where she has spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis and family of Toronto spent the week »nd with the former's parants. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pttrvis. Mr. Jim McMuIlen of Lady Bank visited friends in thi« locality on Sun- day. Love and dulu* won't bring a son around home »o often as bacon and I'ggs will. It is said by an official that today loss than one per cent of telegrams carry bad news. How does he list t'nose birthday congratulations which remind you that you are a year older? BARGAIN FARES MAY 14â€"15 to DBTROIT J4.90 WINDSOR $4.90 CHICAGO $9.50 Going _ MAY 14 â€" 15 RETURNING From Detroit â€" Last Train Leaves 3.00 a.m.. May 17. From Chicago â€" Last Train Leaves 11.30 p.m.. May 18 Consult .V gents â€" .Vsk for Handbill Canadian Pacific Mrs. R. J. Colqnett* visited with iter daughters, Mrs. Dand and Mrs. Horton of Lon^ Branch and other friends in the city last week. Mrs. H. Horton, Mr. Stanley Hor- ton and Mr. Jacic Bray of Lonir Branch were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Col- quette on Wednesd«y of last week. iMSas Ann Robinson and girl friend of CoUingwood G. « M. Hospital staff were callers at Ann's home here re- cently. Good showers of rain make the grass look green and the cattle can soon be turned out to graze if it comes warm again soon. The cattle beast found down the rocks last Sunday, belonged to Mr. Will Davidson. They got it out and I am informed by Mr. Bert David- son, that they found out where it fell over and lit on a ledge about half way down, rolled off and fell the balance of the way. which was about 60 feet all told. The animal was none the worse for its fall outside of being very hungry, having had nothing to eat for. they thought, a- bout t^vo days, where it rolled off the ledge of rock and went on the last of the fall it lit quite near the river, in about 2 feet of mud and no doubt that saved it from ha\-ing broken bones. The Ladies' .\id of the Presbyterian Church here purpose holdini? a work and Baking sale in the Orange Hall here on Satuvlay. Mav 1.5th. Come and get .some of the nice things that will be for sale. \Miat might have resulted in a serious fire was prevented by the quick thought and also quick action of Mr. John .McLean here. .Mr. Sled's as.sistant in the garage went to hurry up the fire in the stove by pourina' },'asoline out of a can on the fire, there- was an e.xplosion and he kicked the can out of the garage door, another explosion followed and a burst of flame several feet high. Mr. McLean who was passing the irarage at the time took the risk, rushed in and kicked the blazing can across the road, the fire was right near the pumps where more or less easoline has been spilled on the ground in fill- inir cars. .Another lesson to teach people not to pour gasoline on fire or look out for a blow up. However. they say a miss is as good as a mile, the fire was put out with no ilamage. Miss Lillian Poole had the mis- fortune to have her ann broken in bvo places one day last week while swincing .nt school. The rope broke. thro\ving her some distance with the above result. Lillian is the little Haucrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Poole, livincr o„ the Collincwood road, Uipf ^outh of here. Therp was a ball eamo betwiM>n Flesherton Younir Men's Class and Fpvershani Y. P. .=!. boys on Wednos- dny. Mav .'ith. hero, the result beinsr nine all. The rrv.Tvo! crusher is at work in Mr Jim Hudson's i>-ravel pit nnd there .nre four trucks on the haul to the county road from here out throusrh 'NVa.xwel! and fhey certainly can cot out gravel and make a Ant class road. /The old iron is pretty well picked up around here and the men are doing other trucking. We expected to hear the cry rags and bones and bottles in a high tone, but not yet, so the frogs had to take up the refrain and are singing lustily. TTie weather has come cooler, which will be a relief to the farmers' horses, ag it was pretty warm for a few daya. •A good rain fell here on Ttursday night and now the prospects are good. ROCK MILLS Mr. Joe Hawkins is the first to finish seeding in this neighborhood, having accomplished his task Tuesday of last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Betts were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gi-aham, Loreen and Vilda of Walker- ton. Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Betts and .Janet of Flesherton and Mrs, Badger- ow of the 8th line. Mr. and Mrs. T?ios. Aldcorn and daughter, Yvonne, of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. J. A. Foster and family. Mi-s, Stanley Campbell of Eugenia spent a day recently with her sister, .Mrs. Laurie Betts. Dr. David .Tamieson of Durham wa>; a caller at the mill Saturday on his way home from Minesinir. where hf. secured some Z.aOO pine trees 'vhich he intends to have planted on his farm near Durham. Mr. BowniiUi Jamieson accompanied him home to Those In Arrears It is now a month since we made our first appeal for sai>- scribeni in arrears to send in the whel« or part of their arrear- ages, to enable us to meet our obligatiens. A few obliged ue in our appeal, but t^ere are many more in arrears from whom we would like to hear. If you are one of these kindly send, in your renewal at once. It is impossible to publish a paper without cash and sub- scriptions are one of our main items of revenue. Let us hear from you now. : spend the week end. I Mr, and Mrs. Harold Best and babe I of Toronto visited over the week end 1 wth relatives here. I Mrs. Harold Osborne of Feversham visited a day last week with her aia- ter. Mrs. Ned Croft. Miss Marie Chard spent the week i end with friends at Markdale. ROCK MILLS LADIES' AID The Ladies' .Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Fisher on Wednes- day. May lOth. Each member please bnn<r lunch. ♦♦|| * ♦♦♦^ ^ â- |i' l '. ^ â-  l ^â-  ^ . ^ â-  I â- â-  l â- â-  ^ â- . ^ â-  ^ â-  I .â-  I .. I .. I â- â-  ^ â-  I â- â-  t â- â-  ^ â- â-  ^ .. I â- . | â- â-  l â- â-  ^ iâ-  ^ â- ^iâ-  ^ .â-  ^ iâ-  l â- â-  ^ . l .. ^ â- â-  I .â-  l â- . I â- â-  I â- . ^ .. ^ l. ^ il ^ â- l ^ .â-  ^ . ^ i > t * I Brighten j Every Corner I NARVO Enamel, all colore, I at reduced prices I From April 28th until May 8th t UNION PAINT IN NICE RANGE OF COLORS Quarts only 59c each HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL H Pints 15c Vz Pints 25c Pints 50c CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND RAPE. SEED ALL NO. 1 QUALITY AND PRICED RIGHT. Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON ^♦♦♦♦♦♦^Jm.^*;*^.^*;**^^^ t t t f t T T t T T ♦ t t t t ? ? ? T T T t T T t t T T t T T Attractive New Selections in Curtains and Curtain Nets TUSCAN NET CURTAINS Priced from $L00 to $2.25 per pair RUFFLED CURTAINS AU New patterns 50c to $1.50 pair CURTAIN NETS AND SCRIMS Special 12c to 49c yard SHADOW CLOTHS New Designs, 45 inch, 50c yard RAYON NET CURTAINS Lovely Patterns $1.50 to $2.25 pair \\'IXD(nV SH.VDES. BR.ASS CURT.VrX RODS LINOLEUMS 4 yarcLs wide $3.50 yard CONGOLEUM \ai"fl.s wide $1.95 yard FLOOR OILCLOTHS All widths 49c sq. yard ♦!♦ New Sunworthy Wall Papers BRANDR.\M HENDERSON PREP.ARED PAINTS, VARNISHES .A.ND ENAMELS SMART SPRING FOOTWEAR Ladies' Pimip,>^. Buckles, Oxfords and Tie.s. blue, brown, black and patent, in the latest stvles for the spring.:: season, priced from ....' $1.98 to $4.50 Real values in MEN'S WORK BOOTS Priced from $2.39 to $4.75 Newest lasts in Men's CALF OXFORDS Priced from $2.19 to $4.95 Classy Ready-to-Wear SUITS New patterns and colorinjjs in all the worsteds and all-wool tweeds ; smart models for younq-er men .... $10.95 to $21 CLOTHING TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Wide selection of new cloths to choose from ; fit and .satisfaction guaranteed. Come in and leave your measure today. Suit prices from $21.50 to $35 t T T t BILTMORE FELT HATS, FORSYTH SHIRTS. WORK SHIRTS, SPRING UNDERWEAR. BELTS. BR.\CES, NECKWEAR. HOSIERY. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, Ont. - â-º5i^*«^JmJ**J***<m$»***«**^^^