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.- i \Vcclnoscl:iy. June \h, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collinfjrwood Street, f'lesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada 12.00 oer year, when paid in advance ll.gO; in U. S. A. |2. per year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor. P. I THURSTON, Associate Editor PROTON STATION Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Achesoii, ac- conu)anii.'d Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pros- ser to Toronto on Sunday morning, Junt- 13th 10 attend the ordination sur- vic«' at which Mr. Pros.ser was ordain- ed for the ministry in the United Church. Beintf ordained for the Christian ministry is a solemn im- pressive ceriMiiony which even an on- looker could not forget. There were fifteen young nu'n and one slender young little woman, graduates of Emmanuel College, Toronto, who re- ceived the rite of ordination. The service took place in Bathurst Street United Church, which was filled to capacity. A wonderful address was delivered to the ordinants by the re- tiring president of the Conference, Rev. W. L. I,. Lawrence. Nothing could be finer than his simple words of exhortation to the younir ministers, arging them to give themselves wholly to the work, not part of the time, nor part of their intellect, but all of it. It did not re<iuire intellectual bril- liance to be a good minister he said, or a university education to be a Christian, but what was neded was whole hearte<{ devotion to Christ's word and work. After the splendid address came the ceremony of laying on the hands, as each candidate, one by one knelt at the altar. Many not- able ministers of the church took part in this besides some who were espec- ially selected by the candidates. The certificate and a beautiful Bible was given to each one and the sacrament was administered to the class. Visitors over the week end at Mr. Chas. Lyons' were Mr. and Mrs, Dun- can McNIco) and daughter, Helen; Misses Gertrude and Ruby Lyons Mr. and Mrs. McKaye and children are in Toronto for the Conference week. The pulpit in the United Church was filb-d on Sunday night by a representative of the Temperance Alliance. FEVER5HAM Died At Edmonton Mr. Walter .McCallum, brot'her of .Mrs. .John .St.ph' n of Ma.xwejj. died recently at his home at Kdnionton, Alfa., fiillowing an illness of a few nn>tilhs' dmatioB. He hail bc<'n rt»- tlri-il from raihwad work for Hie past y^ar or so enjoyin^r the cnnifirts of his home, when hi< fatal illness set in. Intermeni was itiikIc in uii Ed- monton cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to Mm. Ste)i4ien and his Koirowing wife in the lo.ss they have sastained. Miss Bessie Stewart and Mrs. Bert Spai'ks of Flesherton ware callers at t'ohjuettes here one evening last week. Little Miss Sheliu Armstrcng of Barrie is visiting with her aunt, Mi's. Herb Eby here at present. Mr. Billy Burk has taken a position in the Bank of Toronto at Thornbury. Billy was a student in our continuation scho(d for his junior matrix and went on<' term to Dundalk high school where he secured his senior matrix. Billy, as his friends call him, was al- ways an apt scholar. His many friends wish him success. Airs. William Hamlin and son, Laur- ie, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. (k'orge Burk. Mrs. Hamlin is Mr. Burk's sister a"d was a native of this place. The Farmers' Milling Co. has had a new stwl roof put on the west side of the mill. Mr. Chas. Kerton had the contract and used metallic high joint corrugated steel. The old roof was put on when the mill was built in I'.iO.'j and was Pedlar roofing. When the first roof was being tightened about six years ago the men who did the work nailed it in the valleys in- stead of the ridges and of course it soo,i leaked and they had to put a new roof on the west side. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. .Springgay here on June ]<;, Mrs, Will Heitnian and Mrs. Sjiringtray are the committee for the proceedings. r)r. R, H. Henderson was a visitor with his sister. Mrs, .John Paul and his cousins, Jofcn and Mary Spoor here and culled on some of his boyhood friends last week end. Rev. Clifton's have moved to a new charge ; we hear to Parkhill in the London district. He had the Pres- byterian charge here for several years and had lived in this village in the manse here since he came. Mr. Robert Brown of Brewsters Lake was in the village on Saturday. He moved from Caledon back to his farm at the lake this spring. Miss Queenie Kaitting of Owen Sound was a week end visitor w^ith her sister, Mrs. Ceoi^je Burk here. Miss Rose McGirr. R.N., has taken ii position nursing in Dr, Carefoot's Hospital, Markdale, Miss Betty Colquette of Owen .Sound spent Sunday with her grand- parents here. Mr. Billy Burk of the staff of the I Biuik of Toronto at Thornbury spent j the week end at his home hare. I Mr, and Mrs. Will Colquett<. and I -on .Mian spont Sunday with the Col- Icriiettes and Alexanders hero. KIMBERLEY Till' Ill-op. tra«tor-truck will Ih> on iispliiy art Ih.^ United Fanners' pic- t;ic, iHirham, July Isl. It's some- liiivg new ill tracto»s, having head- lights, riibbei- liies, five speeds ahead :iiid one reverse and a travelling speed of :;,5 miles »n the highway. This uaclor-tiiick w-as mnnufactured by 'he Nali^mal Co-operative Ine. of the United States and i.^ being hamHed cxcUisively in Canada by th^ United Farmers' Co-operative Co. It is Worth seeing. Mr. Graham of Collingwood, fa-ther of Mr. Chas. Graham hias conie to Kimberley to live, having purchased the Hammond store and dwelling:. We welcome him among us. Mr. Stuart Ellis, Mrs. and Miss Barmington of Collingwood visited Mr. and Mrs. R, Chard this week, also Mr, Mervyn Ellis and friend of Pow- wa.s«an .spent a few days with friends here. Miss Marjorie Proctor and '.Mr. Ross Atkins are holidaying at Midland with .Mr. Atkin's parents, also at points farther north. Mrs. G. Proctor spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Proctor at Eugenia. Mrs. Elsie Proctor and Betty, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Weber and other friends. We are soiTy to report the death at Markdale on Wednesday a.m. of Miss Ethel Heath. Miss Heath was an aunt of Mrs, Everett Graham and .Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Kimberley. We extend our sympathy. Rev. MeAuslan and Mr. Geo. Hut- chinson attended conference during the week. Mr. Laurie Lav.rence of Larder Lake is having two weeks' holidays with Mrs. Jas, Lawrence. Mrs. L. Lawrence has been called to her moth. ,!â-  in Toronto, who is ill. The annual celebration put on by the W, I. and community efforts on iuiie !i was a splendid success. The day was cool and bright so every one was comfortable. Baseball between Dundalk and Markdale, Dundalk win- ning, Softball between Flesherton and Kimberley, Flesherton winning. Kimberley winning football. Ground proceeds amounted to f40; supper $iRi.OO; sports teams getting free sup- per; concert proceeds $53; dance $23.- 25. The concert, amateur contest, was fine. Judges for the amateur L-ontest were Mr. Warner Smith, Mea. ford and Mr. Vernon Perry of Rock- lyn. Presiding chairman was Mr. Earl Dillon. Children's cla.ss, 1st. prize, singing. Glen Kirkpatrick, sing- ing, Miss Mary Malvoney, Meaford; tap dancing. Jack Dillon and Kendall Chard tied. Adults class, Miss Ei- leen Walter, Collingwood 1st (blues singer); iMr. Jack McDonald, Thorn- bury 2nd (impersonator); 3rd, Miss June Wright, Collingwood (tap danc- ing): Mr. Stoutenburg (violin and mouth organ) Mr. Dennis Wyville (violin and mouth organ) Dundalk, trio singing. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber and Mrs. Amolfi Tiawrence motored to Warren Ohio, bringmg back with them, Mr. ;ind Mrs. Archy McLean for an ex- tended visit. In the absence of the pastor, Mr. Harold took the church service very .icci^itaVdy nn Sunday evening. We are glad to report little Junior Lawrence recovering nicely after his ' serious appendicitis operation in the i ^â- iek Children's Hospital, Toronto. ! READ THE "SMALL ADVTS". United Sunday Services In the absence of the Pastor, Rev. G, R. Service on Sabbath, last the Woman's Missionary Society took the â- â- ierviee. Mrs. E. Murray gave the uddress, she was assisted by the Pres- ident, Mrs. J. Cargoe, and by the Secretary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. W. I. Henry. Acts II was read and Mrs. Murray used the w^ord "Vis- ions" as the foundation of her talk. Mrs. Mun-ay ig an interesting logic- al and clear speaker and is an en- thusiastic worker in the W. M. S. Mr. C. R, Wright of the local high school staff took the service in the evening, he was assisted by members of his Sunday School Young Men's Class, Ben Leavell, Douglas Morgan and W. Parker. Mr. Wright's theme was on the achievements of Christ- ianity, Kingston will entertain eight con- ventions during June and strangely enough not one of them has anything to do with prison reform. A large black bear, weighing be- tween four and five hundred pounds, was trapped at Tobermory the other day. Give a woman a golf club and sh* hits nothing, but give her a car. .... Hollywood has solved the problem of perpetual emotion. If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small ad- vertisement in The Advance may find a buyer. MARTIN -SENOUR OUARANT lOOX PAINT ^.^.^.^.^â- ^.^â- 4i.^.^â- 4H^.4â- ^.^.^.^.^â- ^â- j,^M^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.. I .â- ^.â- ^â- .^.»^â- ^iâ- ^.♦^.^^. . FLESHERTON UNITED CHURCH JUBILEE Sports Day and Garden Party FLb.SHERTON ITHURS., JUNE 24, 1937 1 SPORTS COMMENCE 3 p.m. (See bills) ? SUPPER â€" 25c., also Cafeteria Style. All Children ? 10 years and under, Supper Free. GIRLS' SOFTBALL â€" 6.30 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT â€" 8.30 p.m. ; Ralph Gordon of Toronto â€" Entevtainer and Dundalk â€" : I Honeywood 40 Piece Band. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS â€" Adults 25o ; Children over 7 yrs. 15c â- :- Childrein under 7 yrs. free. I >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' '' VANDELEUR j Final arrangements have been made | for the Sunday school and community ' picnic to be held in the community park on Saturday afternoon of this week, June 19th. There will be a good progranf of sports, baseball, horseshoe, races and special features. Tht? teachers and assistants will put on stunts for the various Sunday school classes. It is hoped to make this a real community gathering, so come, bring your basket, and have a good time, on Saturday afternoon. A silver collection will be taken in aid of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith and iMrs. Gilbert of Meaford were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warl- ing. Mr. Geo. Buchanan spent a few days in Toronto attending the Toronto Con- ference of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Greaves of Kimberley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dolan re- cently. Mrs. Wise of Orangeville and Mrs. Bibby of Flesherton visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming visited at .Mr. and .Mrs. Lundy Johnson's on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boland and family have moved into the home re- cently vacated by Mr. Cecil Brett and Hugh is employed with Mr. Thomas Shannon for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson ^petit a day with friends at Kimber- ley. The Vandeleur Women's Institute Miects at the home of Mrs. Geo. Shaw on Thursday. June 17th. -;.'--is£r.-;.-.' For Beauty and FULL PROTECTION -CKoose the GUARANTEED PAINT You paint for beauty and protection â€" and Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint guarantees you both â€" guarantees in writing on every can that no cheap and useless adulter- ants are used in its manufacture. That's why you get longer lasting protection, firmer colors and a better and more economical job. NEU-GLOS Medium Gloss Enamel The new sanitary, washable finish for interior walls and woodwork. An easy product to use. Dries with medium gloss. Obtainable in wide range of beautiful pastel shades. IT PAYS TO USE HARTIN-SENOUR \m PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS F. G. KARSTEDT General Merchant Flesherton, OnL ALL THE FINEST FEATURES . . . WITH PEAK ECONOMY! ./ HERE YOU ARE! HOUvSE DRESSES 79c to $2.58 (WRLS' SWE.VrKKS 7Sc GIRLS' Sr,.\CKS 98c CIIILDRI'X'S 1M;.\V Srn\S 39c to 98c MI'.N'S WORK SHIRTS 69c SPKCT.M,. 2 Cri'S WD S.MJCKRS 15c VARIETY STORE, Flesherton SINCE you bought your present car, Chevrolet has stepped 'way out ahead â€" in everything but the money it costs to buy and run! To<!ay'8 Chevrolet brings you: A longer, ll2l/4-inc-li wheelbase. . . . Big, attractive Uuixteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, the safest known. . . . More powerful Vaive-in-Head engine. . . . Unequalled comfort, due to the exclusive "Knee- .\etion f:li(liii^ ride. . . . Matehless safety, ihaiiks lo M('\> Hydraulic Brakes, all-steel construction, and Safety glass through- out. . . . Improved Fisher No-Draft Ven- lilalion. \n<l for ali it;* hig-ear size and "slepped-up" performance, Chevrolet costs you less than ever before to opcratel . . . Less for gas, less for oil, less for upkeep! So you .see why it's Canada's fasteat-sell* iiig auloMiobilc. It's the only car that brings um all the finest features at the lowest prices, and without sacrificing poak economy ! ' Om Mmih 0< Lmx* MmMi. *^ ♦4-- V » CHEVROLET -mb for economical transportation Masttf 2-Pasf9ng*r Bkjtntjj Coup* i»liv€rtd at factory. Oihawa. Government taxti, licrnie mtd freight additional (Pricet fmbf0Cl to change w$thomt noiicei. Low monthly payments on the General Motort Inficilttvnt Plan. C-1879 D. McTAVISH & SON FLESHERTON, ONTARIO