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â- J ND£L£U3i The luneral of the late Ray War- ling, BOQ of Mr. and Mrs.^ Elmer Warling, who passed away in Owen Sound hospital on r«bruary 28th, following a critical operation, was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week and was largely attended. Service 4vas held in the home at 2.30 p.m., and the pastor, Rev. H. S. .Warren, delivered a very comforting message. He also conducted the ser- vice at the family plot in Vandeleur -cemetery. The pallbearers were six boy friends of the deceased: Melville Buchanan, Billie Johnston, Freddie Boland, Bruce Shepherd and R. J. Cargoe. The floral tributes were viry beautiful and were borne by the girls of the public school. Bay was a fine, manly; likeable little fellow, who took a keen interest in everything around the farm. He will be g^^eatly missed by his parents, who have the sincere sympathy of the community. Several movings have taken place in the neighborhood recently. Mr. Cecil Foster moved from the old Ed. Baker farm to Mr. Reid's farm above Rocklyn and Mr. John Shires moved from '•he Harry Baker farm to the one vacated by Mr. Poster. Mr. Hugh Boland and family moved on Monday to the 7th line, north of Rocklyn, where Hugh will manage the farm for Mr. Perry. Mr. Bowes of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnston. Priceville Public School SENIOR ROOM Grade 10 â€" Laiu-ie Sutherland, Dor- â-  othy Watson, Bobbie Sutherland, Mar- . jorie Whyte and Bob O'Dell equal, Bemice Carson, Earl McKinnon, Alex. Smith, Emerson Watson absent. Grade 8 â€" laeorge Koeritz, Ken- neth Nichol, Douglas Weir,, Julia Scheuerman, Kathleen MoArthur. Grade 7 â€" Jack McConkey, Betty Watson, HUda Harrison, John McMil- lan, Beatrice Harrison, Viola Mc- Dermid, Angus McVicar, Hector Mc- Lean, Isabel Karstedt absent. â€"Arthur H. Bell, Teacher. KIMBERLEY The Ladies' . id held a supper and concert iu thb Community Hall. A good crowd spent a very enjoyable evening. Alexander & Weber delivered a new Ford truck to Mr. John Bowles recently. The skating rink board intend hold- ing a concert, consisting: of a play by the Loree young people, and a dance this Wednesday in order to raise funds to pay their electric light bill. Any surplus will be used towards en- larging the dressing rooms. At the time of writing the ice is still good Ticket holders certainly have had 75 cents worth of amusement 9n this fine open-air rink. Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow are visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. R. Ellis. Miss Mina Fawcett is home with her father, Mr. John Fawcett, and Mi^s Hattie Fawcett has been house- keeper for the late Mrs. Wm. Lucas of Markdale for about 26 years. She keenly misses a loved mistress and friend. Mr. D. L. Weber has been busy hauling bam timbers for the bam he is to erect for Mr. W. J. F. Hutchin- son, to replace the one destroyed by fire last summer. We understand that Mr. Weber also has the contract for new stables and remodelling Mr. Norman Burritt's bam. Many of the farmers are busy buzz- ing wood these days. Spring will soon be here, as several robins and blue birds have been seen around the village lately. The H.E.P.C. has a gang of men working on the lines through the vill- age and north down the valley. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE iK\ â€" â€" . - .- â-  I I I 1 1 I Wednesday, March 9, 1938 ir'iâ€" BUCKINGHAM (Last week's Items) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Conn visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting, Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Taylor are mov- ing this week to Mrs. J. Hawton's farm which has been occupied for the past three years by Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell. Due to ill health Mr. Mitchell decided to quit farming and held a very successful sale about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are moving to Mr. Arthur Brown- ridge's house across the road. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davidson over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Eby and little son Stephen, Mrs. W. Ai-mstrong and Sheila of Barrie, and Mr. Hugh Dav- idson. Sorry to hear that Mr. Albert Hollingshead had fallen on the ice end injured his knee and had to be taken to the hospital for an x-ray. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Evelyn Hale, Feversham, vis- ited Saturday with her cousin Miss Doreen Davidson. Quite a large crowd was on hand Saturday to witness the hockey game between Feversham and the 12th line boys but were disappointed when the Feversham lads failed to show up. However, two teams were chosen and the lads had a lot of fun. (Intended for Last Week) We extenod our sympathy to Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson in the death of her sister, Mrs. Duncan, and to Mrs. Frank Chard in the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. Robt. Fishe.'-. A number from here attended the funerals of Miss Eugene Graham and Mr. Tulbert Graham. Great sympathy is felt for the bereaved families. The Women's Institute met on Feb. 24th at the home of Mrs. D. L. Weber, when it was decided to send a member to the instruction clas^ on dress- making to be held in Markdale in March. After discussion a committee was appointed to And out particulars re administration of diphtheria anti- toxin to the children in this commun- ity. A very interesting paper and display of handicraft was given by Mrs. Burritt, and Miss Opal Weber gave a demonstration on table setting. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Kimberley P. S. Rangers played a friendly game of hockey with Mark- dale public school, winning 2-0. Mr. Laurie vLawJ-ence of Larder Lake spent a few days with his wife and baby son. Mr. Ross Atkinson, accompanied by Mr. Glen Jenkins, visited the form- er's home in Midland over the week end. Mr. Gordon McRae has moved into Mrs. Wm. Lawson's house in our villacfi. So Considerate "What happened after you were thrown out of the side exit on your face " "I told the usher I belonged to a very important family." "So what?" "He begged my pardon, asked me in again, and threw me out of the front door." If t t t t t Three Essentials Good Management Good Feed Husky Chicks & i T t t X T A The best chick starter made will not do the trick -y A unless it is fed according to recommendations ♦> A An All Time Canadian Record ♦!♦ A made in 1937 ^ f 10 BIRDS LAID 2695 EGGS IN 51 WEEKS \ Y In this pen were the First, Second, Third and ** Y Fourth in the Entire Contest of All Breeds. X First ... 315 Eggs; 372.2 Points Second . 305 Eggs; 362.3 Points Third .. 305 Eggs; 333.1 Points Fourth . 309 Egfis; 325.2 Points 3 Birds were Started on Master Starter Grown on Master Growing Mash and Produced Their Records on Master Laying Mash and if you don't believe us ask Clarence J. Henrick, Waterloo, Ont. v U WE DO SELL GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED % I Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. t FLESHERTON, Ont. |» CEYLOH Mrs. Geo. Snell ii visiting in To- ronto. Miss Nellie Genoe visited Sunday with her sister at Eugenia. Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Dundalk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair and family. Mrs. J. F. CoUinson spent the last of the week with her mother, Mrs. Coleman, in Owen Sound. Mr. Alex. Knox was a visitor with his mother, Mrs. J. Knox, the latter part of the week. Miss Mary Mather, Priceville, spent Friday with Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs. Cameron Smellie. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart visited Kendall in the G- and M. hospital the latter part of the week. Ken. is mak- ing a splendid recovery. Misses Hilda and Doris Duckett spent the week end with Mrs. Huney at Eugenia. The Sunday School and youngr peop- le of the community enjoyed a skating party at the Flesherton rink last Thursday evening. Cars conveyed the merrymakers to and from the rink where races and games were enjoyed and prizes awarded. After the skat- ing party lunch, provided by the par- ents, was served in the basement of St. John's Church. Everyone report- ed a grand evening's fun and apprec- iate the kindness of those who assisted in making the evening a success. The postponed Institute meeting will be held on the 17th. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Kennedy. Misses Mather and Snell will have charge of the meeting and will speak on their recent short courses in Oweft Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart are visitmg in Toronto. Misses Margaret Collinson, Macil and Dorothy Snell and Messrs. Mil- ford Piper, Sherman Piper, C. Alex- ander, J. P. Stewart, M Hogarth and W. Aldcom took in the hockey game in Markdale on Monday night. A BRAIN TWISTER A woman once asked her husband if he had change for a ten dollar bill. He looked in his pocket and found he had $14.19, but that he could not change the bill. In fact, he couldn't change any bill no matter what the denomination, nor did he have change for a half-dollar, quarter, dime or nickel. What did he have? In case you cannot get it, here's the answer: One $5.00 bill, four two- dollar bills, one half-dollar, one quarter, four dimes, and four pennies. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Betts and family visited recently with the former's brother, Mr. Clayton Betts and wife of Proton Station. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pedlar visited recently with the letter's mother, Mrs. Teeter near Priceville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Eugenia spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts. The Ladies' Aid have decided to change the date of their social even> ing until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts enter- tained a few friends to a crokinole social on Saturda evening when an enjoyable time was spent. The prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Newell and Mr. Bob Hawkins. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close. We extend congratulations to Miss Leila Clark and Mr. Delbert Hopkins who were married last week. The young couple spent a few days in To- ronto. ROCK MILLS LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Barney Field on Wed- nesday, March 16. Cake, Mrs. Dick Clark; sandwiches, Mrs. Albert Black- bum. A social evening will be held on March 17th at the church. Good pro- gram. Admission; 25 and 15 cts. There will be a special service in Rock Mills Baptist Church on Thurs- day, March 10th, commencing at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation to the com- munity is hereby extended Free will offering. dtied Or PROTON STATION Russia cannot be such a happy land after all when those Soviet scientists prefer to remain on an ice floe rather than to be rescued. Miss Ruth Sherson obtained first class honors in her final theory ex- amination at the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music in February. Miss Sherson has completed the prescribed requirements for her A.T.C.M. degree in both piano and theory. She is now a fully qualified teacher of piano. We join with her many friends in congratulations and best wishes for future success in her realm of music. Our student ministers are having a number of stormy Sundays for their long drives. Mr. Johnson of Emman- uel College preached an excellent ser- mon last Sunday. Mrs. F. Irish is visiting friends in Toronto. During her absence her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, is staying with her father. Miss Ruby Lyons of Toronto spent a day with her father, Mr. C. Lyons. Dever Bros, are harvesting plenty of ice for the coming season. â- p^RIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one ^"^ of the most nourishing and econonai- cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in proteins, and in the mineral elements that build good health. No matter where you live, your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you. You can choose from such dried fish as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cusk, and from such pickled fish as herring, mackerel, and alewives . . . every one of which can be served in a variety of tasty recipes. ; . -. Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to your family often. It makes a welcome change at meal-times . . . and you will find It very economical DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. p-5^Jf* £Gdiei! one Department of Fisheries, Otcawa. Please send me your free 52-p»ge Booklet "Any Day a Fish Day", containing 100 delightful and economical Fish Recipes. Namt Addrest WD-< AIVY DAY A FIS n WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET To preach goodness is human ; to practice it is divine. D AY UIE SnUE EUERV UlRV ** AND those savings began the very moment we signed the order 1 For with â- '*â-  all its smarter appearance, inside and out â€" with all its ejctra room and quality featiures â€" our Chevrolet cost us less to buy. "And it's so easy on gas and oil! We get 22 miles to the gallon â€" even naore in couTitry driving. My husband says that's due to the Valve-in-Head economy engine . . . but what interests me is that we drive farther than ever now, on less gasoline. "If you're the 'keeper of the budget' In your family, too â€" take my tip and choose Chevrolet for savings." Yes, you save in style when you own a new Chevrolet 1 For it's the most beautiful, as well as the most economical Chevrolet in history. See it, drive it, and compare your savings â€" today! I X X T X t PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ^ENlJiNr KNEE-ACTION ROOMIER AIL-SUENT ALL-STEEl BODIES VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER MO-DRAFT VENTILATION NEW TIPTOE -MATIC CLUTCH