The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I M THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday. June 16, 1937 •A\ •*•â- â- , 4 f'r * * t 5 * « «i it « • »: % V » o » <' > tt**** » * *************** * **** *^** ** *** * ******* * ** * * * * ' SUPERIOR STORES SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY VANILLA, 8 oz. size, Reg. 19c •• 15c SUPERIOR BAKL\G POWDER, Reg 25c 23c SNOW FLAKE PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lb. sacks .... 27c I LARGE PKG. LUX 25c, 1 CAKE LIFEBUOY Free SEEDLESS RAISINS, FRESH, 2 lbs. for 23c R.\SPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY JAM, 29c CHASE & SANBORXS FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE 39c and 49c a lb. OUR MEATS, FRESH AND CURED, MODERATE PRICES Fresh Pineapple, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Celery, Lettuce, Beans, Carrots, Hot House Tomatoes and New Potatoes. C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 W® Deliver EUGENIA VICTORIA CORNERS The ladies of the W. A. held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Acheson on Wednesday. Mrs. Russel Linton spent a few days at her home at Eugenia. Mrs. Polly Ludlow spent her birth- day with her friend, Mrs. Albert Stev- ens, Flesherton. Miss Marie Cook of Toronto visited ber sister, Mrs. Walter Acheson. Jno. Talbot is home from Toronto. Winnifred Talbot is home from To- ronto for the week end. As it was Conference Sunday, Mr. McKaye was in Toronto. The pulpit was ably occupied by Mr. Moulton, a Federal Temperance worker. He showed us very plainly the crying need for rallying to the cause. Why is it that your fishing line usually gets into the worst tangle when the fish are biting the best? The Duke of Windsor is still Brit- ish. A story from Monts, France, tells of him stopping mowing grass because it was time to have afternoon tea. The Woman's Association of the United Church will meet on Thurs- day afternoon, June 17, at 2 o'clock p.m., in the church basement. Roll call to be answered by a verse contain- ing the word "Abide". jMrs. R. Gordon and mother, Mrs. Leppard visited at the home of Mr. Joseph Leppard of Beaverdale on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell and Billy, Toraito, were week end vis- itors at their summer home here. The Misses Josie and Louise Fal- coner of Toronto visited a few days at their parental home. Mr. Argyle Martin of Flesherton is visiting at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoath and Mad- eline and Elgin of Woodford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenwick. The Misses Muriel and Edith Fen- wick returned to Palermo on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks at their parental home. We extend our best wishes to Mr. David Parliament, who celebrated the 83rd anniversary of his birthday on Monday. June 14. We wish him many more happy returns of the day. 'Mr. and Mrs. .Alex. Carruthers vis- ited on Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Charles Park. Mr. Norval Betts and Miss Leone Duckett spent Sunday at Midland. Treat your friend as if he might become an enemy. AUCTION- SALE of Housenold Goods and Effects the property of The Late AUSTIN SHACK LEFORD together with his late residence on CoUingwood, St, Flesherton. on SATURDAY, JUNE 26th. 1937 at 2 o'clock p.m- House and lot subject to reserve bid. Wm. KAITTIXG. .Auctioneer. C. C. MIDDLEBRO'. Executor. PRICEVILLE THEY BOUGHT IN Canada, there ore, it is estimated, about 39,000 owners operating Chevrolet trucks. Some ore indi- vidual operators, others control whole fleets. In the har\ds of these men, Chevrolet trucks are doily demonstrating the stamina, dependability and economy which General Motors builds into them on special truck assembly lines. They ore establishing outstanding performance records. With so many owners getting so much satisfaction from Chevrolet commercial vehicles, perhaps you, too, would find it to yovur advantage â€" and profit â€" to in- vestigate the 1937 line. In it there is o low-priced model for every purjjose. Talk it over with your Chevrolet dealer â€" now! He is prepared to make a liberal allowance on your present truck or trucks . . . and to arrange convenient financing through the General Motors Instalment Plan. FEATURES Entirely new valve-in-head six-cylinder truck engine Increased Power â€" 78 horsepower at 3,200 r.p.m. Increased Torque â€" 170 ft. lbs. at SOO-1,600 r.p.m. Completely new, streamline design All-steel Turret Top coupe-type cabs Larger selection of Factory-Built Bodies New, lowest-priced Cab-over-engine motlel Perfected Hydraulic Brakes New design steering gear EESl^lililMJlS NEME^JI^^ty ROLET XRIIQidlEAlEa The Y. P. S. of St. Columba pur- pose making a trip collectively to Niagara Falls some time in the early future, by truck or prabably bus. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parslow and Mr. Walter Williamson and his moth- er visited the latter's brother, Mr. W. J. Blakestone and family at Strat- ford last week and from there to Lon- don on a visit to the latter's son, an accountant in a bank there. A pleas- ant trip was had through verdant 'pring weather. We were pleased to meet last week with Misses Ella and Laura McKin- non, on a visit to relatives here. They purpose taking a trip this Summer lo the birth-place of their father, and to France and Germany and to the grave of their brother who fell in bat- tle near Vimy. Miss Mary Aldcom will be one of the party, and Miss .Annie Harrow. We are indeed pleased to learn of the improved condition in health of Mrs. John McFarlane (nee Anna Mary McLean), she is exptrcted up home here after becoming able to journey. Her mother is still attending her at home in Toronto. Mr. Chas. Braden, near Shelburne i?. we are glad to hear, recovering from an attack of pneumonia, which caused many an.xious moments to his wife, (Victoria McMillan) and re- latives here. Rev. H. E. Wright, on Sunday, gave a fine synop.sis of the doings at Con- ference which he attended last week. Several of the various schemes of the church were mentioned, which he thought the laity should be posted on. Wg were favoured at morning ser- vice On Sunday by Miss Campbell, teacher at Boothville .school, assisting with her fine voice in the choir at St. Columba church. After faith- ful work of five years, she is leaving much to the regret of many. The fine annual garden party of St. Columba was announced to be held on June 29th. The play of the Chats- worth tennis club, "Adventures of Grandpa." will be given on that oc- casion, making it the tenth delivery of the club, a fact which must speak for its excellence. Our own fine local talent will jour- ney to Holstein on Monday, June 21, to give their fine play, "Closed lips," in connection with the United Church anniversary, in that town of line actors. They will give a good account of themseh-es. Joyous wedding bells, how they rhyme, how they chime on the soft and balmy air." ^mure anon). A bee w;!l be held on the lot next to the Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon, June 18. to clean up the grounds. Anyone who could bring a team and wagon woirid be greatly appreciated. Miss Merle Buckingham of Max- well spent the weok end with Miss ean Hinckl. j .\h-. and Mrs. Lee Hartley of >iia8:-.| ara Fsills are guests at the kome of i Mr. Wilfred Watson. | Mr. and Mrr^. Tlios. Hineks audi daughter of Long Branch, spent the week end at Mr. VV. J. Hincks'. Mr. Colin McLean returned home" from Toronto after spending over a week with his wife and daughter. Miss .lean Hinck.* i.* .-'pending this week with her friend. Miss Merl« Buckingham. .Miss Han-iet Wilton of Kno.x, Xorm- anby. spsnt the week efld with Miss Elizabeth Browi*. .A. managers' ni.eeting. also the W. Helpers" society met on Tkursday night to make arrangements for the .Vnnivcitf.iry to be held in St, An- drew's church on Sunda.v. July 4th. Mr. .Andrew Hincks and daughter, Betty. Misses Beth Hincks and Merle Buckingham, attended the sraduation exercises in Convocatio;i HaH on F»i- da.v afternoon in Toronto. wh«)re Miss Jean Hincks w:is successful in receiv- ing her Bachelor of .Arts deg»-ee. -A- bout ,500 students graduated. Mrs. W. J. Hincks was hostess to the Holdfa.ot U. F. W. O. on Wednes- day afternoon, with good attend- ance of members and visitors. Mrs. J. .A. N'ichol prosidi'd over tlie meet- ing and after the devotional exercises considerable business was dealt with. Mrs. Neil Cameron gave a reading and Mrs. Geo. Fisher gave a very inter- esting paiier on "The Pi'oblenis of a mother." Mrs. Henry Tucker also gave a splendid reading on "School Children" while Mrs ..Archie Stewart read a paper on "Teen Age", and all were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Ed- gar Patterson gave a summary of Current Events; Miss Lottie Whitaker sent a contest and iMrs. Wm. Beaton, Mrs. Archie Stewart and Miss Katie Stewart received the prizes. A de- lightful luTK'h was served by the hos- tess and her assistants and a pleasant time was spent over the tea cups. Round Trip Rail Bargains From Flesherton June 25-26 to OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $6.65 $7.70 $10-95 Ste.ANNE DE BEAUPRE $11.55 Good leaving Toronto Union 10.50 p.m. June 25 and all trains June 26 except train leaving 4.00 p.m. FINAL LIMIT â€" Leaving June 28 Not good on trains leaving Montreal â€" Ottawa at 3.00 p.m. TO THE MARITIMES â€" JUNE 24 All Canadian Pacific Stationa in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic Railway Stations in Nora Scotia RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia poinUs not later than June 30 Leave New Brun-swick points not later than Jun^ 29 Not good on trains leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and Handbill from any Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC + ♦♦♦ *fl ' > 'i "> '|i- > ' H"l"I"H"l"| i- l i. l"| .i I ii | i. H .. i .. H .. > . t i»i I i. | i. t i. | I |i | i | i | i | i | i | i | .i | i ».|ii|ii>i Salt STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 14th RIGHT AT THE STORE Fine Salt, 100 lb. bags 50c Iodized Blocks, 35c ea. White Blocks, 30c ea. Now is the time to buy your years supply of salt MANY FLOWERS TOILET SOAP. 6 cakes for ... 25c PEERLESS SOAP 5 cakes for 18c FINE OLD CHEESE 23c lb. EMBLEM SALMON V2 lb. tins 6c ea. JAVELLE WATER, large bottle 5c ea. SXOWFLAKE AMMOXL\ 5c pkg. AL-SHIXE FLOOR WAX. 1 lb. tin 49c (Just rub it on and watch the result) il Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON »*»»>»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ nun ti " >' f ->->' H"i '**** * *' m I* > * >>» >♦ ♦â- > You can't judge by appearance. The laziest man oft«B has the hardest working stomach. It' you kave not paid your sub- sirription as .vet, we would appre- ciate a prompt settlement. Look at vour label. The pain of a bees sting is caused l)y formic acid, says a science item. Well, there's a bit of knowledge to con.-:u!o yom-seJf with, the next time you are ytung. \ Tennessee girl has be«n sai^ee- itiir l.OilO times a day for four months. Tlieue's a record for hay-fever vic- tini.< Ui sneeze at. .\ Hanii'ton motorist who figured in II csUisioii was convicted of reck- !iss driving because he had directed iiis ives on his young lady companion 1 instead of on the r»ad. Proof indeed I that -love is blind." . j .. | .i | ii H i. H if â-  H i. l .,|ii | i 4 .. I .. > . H i.|i. > . > . H i<ii | . > . | i.i t i 11 * !♦ > t > ' I ' * ' H '<' M H t> >* j SPECIAL OFFERING Men's Suits $14.95 A selection of 30 Men's Suit* â€" 3 pieces â€" well tailor- ed in the newest correct styles from all wool tweeds and fine worsteds â€" in new patterns â€" fine checks, pin stripes and fancy suitings in popular shades. Reliable linings â€" full range of sizes from 36 to 44. Regularly priced from $16.95 to $18.95 JUNE SPECIAL $14.95 % Danish dancing in native costume and a Danish frymnastie demonstra- tion is an attractive feature of the programme at the United Farmers' picnic, Durham, July 1st. Full programme in next week's issue. STUDENTS' SUITS Special $10.95 ; ! All good patterns and smart styles â€" well tailored and '<'< lined. Coat, Vest and Long Trousers. Regular $15.00 values are included. Sizes 33 to 37. i: JUNE SPECIAL $10.95 F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON. Ont ♦ on I tt 1 1 tttt tttt-ht H M f f fc ^ ^.fc'^A-fc J -fc ***** * - * - * ** * *' * ****