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.1 : THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 13, 1938 V ^ J'.. t < r « • » i GREB SHOES FOR i MEN AND BOYS We are prepared for big business in Men's and Boys' Work Shoes â€" from splits, with panco soles, to Greb's Comfort Work Boots with arch supports built into the shoes. All are priced reaonably â€" less than last year's prices. Men's and Boys' Oxfords and High Shoes in sev- eral widths and styles. Spring Housecleaning Means new Wall Paper, Paints, Blinds, Floor Coverings, Table Oil Cloths, etc. Let us show you our stock, and you will agree it is up-to-the-minute for a small place. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY! SEEDS You will find our prices on Alfalfa, Red Clover, Yellow & White Blossom Sweet Clover and Timothy very reasonably priced. ^ •. - A full stock of Formaldehyde and Ceresan. ''It piays to treat your grain." I F.G. KARSTEDT, Priceville PRICEVILLE The W.M.S. sad WUline Helpers' Society will be held oa Tuesday, April 19tb, at the home of Mrs. T. Nicho!. Roll call â€" A favorite supper dish. Lunch com.: Mrs. T. Nicbol, Mrs. C. A. McLean, Mrs. W. J. Hincks and Miss M. McArthur. The W. H. Society is having a silver tea in the Presbyterian church April 21st, when everyone is invited. Mrs. D. A. Mclntyre of Mclntyre aipent the week end with her mother. Mrb. T. Nichol, and sbters. A meetinsr of the Priceville and Swinton Park Presbyterian consecra- tions was held Wednesday night in the church here. Rev. Wm. Mcintosh of Dundalk presided. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and little son of Vandeleur visited at the home of Mr. Alex. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. and J, A. McCuaig, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol and sons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson and little son of Flesherton visited Mon- day evening at the home of A. L. Hincks. ff**iv. Portlaw School 'Grade 9 â€" Robert Nicholls. Grade 8 â€" Stanley Taylor, Mabel Blackburn. Grade 6 â€" James Nicholls, Fred Shier. Grade 5 â€" Donald Sheardown, Vic- tor White. Robert Blakey, Chester Plantt, Donald Meldrum. Grade 4 â€" Gordon Nicholls, Evelyn Shier. Grade 3 â€" Alvin Sheard, P. A. Fisher, Doris Shier, Earl Helmkay. Grade 2 â€" Gwendolyn White, Mary Nicholls, Evelyn Fisher, Winnie Shier, Herbert Shier. Grade 1 â€" Lloyd Shier, Helen Sheard. J. M. Little, Teachei. AUCTION SALE Lot 26, Con. 7, Osprey the estate of the late James Sullivan will sell by public auction on Friday, April 15 HORSES â€" Heavy Bay Mare 13 years; Heavy Clydesdale Horse 12 yesLis; Colt rising 1 year. CATTLE â€" Fresh Cow 7 years; Cow 6 years, due to freshen October 10; Heifer rising 3 years, due to freshen August 5; Heifer 2 year, due to freshen December 28; Heifer ris- mg 2 years, due to freshen December 15; Yearling Heifer; Month old Heif- er Calf; 12 Good Ewes with lambs at foot; Number of Hens. IMPLEMENTS â€" McCormick Deer- mg 2 Furrow Plow, nearly new; Wag- on; Fleury Walking Plow; Spring Tooth Cultivator; Seed Drill; Hay â- Rack; M-H Sulky Rake; Set 2000 lbs Renfrew Scales: Set Drag Harrows; Set Sleighs; Wagon Box; Deering Mower; Democrat; ScuflFler; Panning Mill; Set Spring Tooth Harro\93; 75 Bushels Oats; Neckyokes, ^Double- trees, Forks, Etc. TERMSâ€" CASH Wm. Spencer, Executor. Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. EUGENIA Easter services will be held in the United church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The service in the evening will be in charge of the Y.P.U. A short drama "At the feet of Jesus" wiU be given. On Wednesday evening last week the Y.P.U. met as usual. The dis- cussion topic was ably taken by the Christian Fellowship convenor. Miss Irene Dinsmore. Scripture passages were read by Messrs. Ted Campbell and Cecil Magee. Mr. Herb. Haney visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Haney. Mr. Ray MacMillan, who has been working with the H.E.P.C. near Coch- rane during the winter, has returned home. Miss Lila Harrison and friend from Priceville were Sunday visitors with the Falconer family. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Campbell of To- ronto were week end visitors with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Walk- erton, visited Sunday with friends in this community., Mr. "Zeks" Lundy of Niagara Fails is the guest of Mr. Peter Munshaw at the Eugenia House. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lehman, Mr. Bond and Mrs. Banks all of Toronto while enroute to Eugenia last Thurs- day met with a car accident. They were on their way to attend the fun- eral of Mrs. Lehman's aunt, Mrs. D. McTavish, and the car accident oc- curred near Brampton when the two cars collided. The occupants all sus- tained injuries which prevented them from continuing their journey. We wish all a speedy recovery. We extend our profound sympathy to the Stewart and McTavish families in their sad bereavement by the death of their loved one, Mrs. D. McTavish. Mr. Eddie Genoe of Ceylon and sis- ter, Miss Blanche Genoe, and friend. Miss Hasten, of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goddard. The kind of "swing'' music we like is that creaking sound you hear when yow rook the hammock. Seeds For Field - Garden | ALL NO. 1 TIMOTHY | aad CLOVER SEEDS | GARDEN SEEDS TURNIP & MANGEL SEEDS For House Cleaning PAINTS and VARNISH STAIN STOVE PIPE ENAMEL SOAP OF EVERY KIND AND POWDER OF EVERY KIND Marvel X Bleach SOLD IN BULK SOc per gallon ' BRING YOUR OWN JUGS Osprey & Artemesia Co-operatiYeCo., Ltd. FLESHERTON, Ont. The famous Shiels family of Chesley is booked for a night of a fine musical character on Friday, April 22, in the agricultural hall.. The teachers of our school held a tea Saturday afternoon, at which samples of soap to sandwich dress- ings were distributed. A good time was had, socially and entertainingly. There were a few of the sterner sex present who were allowed to sample the good things provided. We convey our deepest sympathy to those who mourn the death of John A. Graham of Durham, whose funeral took place Thursday last, and which was largely attended. He was held in the highest respect and admiration here, and on two occasions acted as chairman at our annual memorial ser- vice. A teacher for many years of noted abUity and success. Palm Sunday was especially noted here Sxmday by eight girls of the Sunday School giving a voluntary with the soprano and alto parts well sustained. It was a pleasure to this listener. Four adult lady membeis also contributed a number, entitled the "Palms." Special preparations are being made for Easter Sunday. W. W. Ramage's visit to friends and relatives at Holstein was short- ened by the death and funeral of John A. Graham, when he wished to convey the last tribute of respect to his dear old friend. While at Holstein we took a trip to J'airbairn Sunday afternoon in company with Rev. McCourt. a versatile conversationalist. Many old and kind friends were met. CEYLON Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle and two daughters of Teston, Ontario, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. McFadden. Mr. Jos. Snell and son. Kenneth, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. G. Snell. Master Keith Cairns has returned home after an extended visit in To- ronto. Mr. Ernie McMuIIen, Toronto, vis- ited Saturday with his father, Mr. J. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wyville (Marg- uerite McMullen) have moved from Toronto to Owen Sound where the former is engaged in fitting out a boat. Mrs. Knox visited Markdale friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Dun- dalk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sinclair. Miss Mildred Risk spent the week end at Kimberley. Mr. A. S. Muir was at Shelbume on Friday where he purchased a quantity of certified Dooley seed po- tatoes. Over 80 people were in attendance at the social evening in the school room last Friday which was sponsor- ed by the Ladies' Aid. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening and lunch was served at the close. U. S. S. No. 15, Proton Grade 9 â€" Marjorie Bates. Grade 8 â€" Jacqueline Sims, Laurie Sims. Vem Corbett. Grade 7 _ Patsy Dingwall,* Helen Peavey and Fred Batchelor equal, Irene White, Jack Barker, Zella Ly- ons, Emily Blake abs. Grade « Marvelle WTiite, Ken' neth Bate*, Margaret Blak* nbs.. Edith Blake abs.. Grade 5 â€" Margaret Mills,* Hen- rietta Sims, Cecil Barker. Bert Badg- erow. Grade 3 â€" Marion Baker, Everette Lockhart, Marion Lyons. Grade 2 _ Murray Shaw, Ruth Ly- ons, Helen Corbett. Grade 1(a) â€" Phyllis Wauchope. Murray Watson, Grade 1(b) _ Leroy White. G. B. Littlejohna. Teacher. - When gossip ceases to be interest- ing snd amnsinsr is when it is about yourself. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D. Graham. Arranjge- ments were mad& to make possible a diphtheria toxoid clinic, if parents of children in the section wished to take advantage of this opportunity. A very interesting paper on "Food ROCK MILLS With the disappearance of the snow and warmer weather here again the heaviest run of sap of the season ia expected. Many of the farmers are very busy boiling down this week. Mr. J. A. Foster spent the week end in Toronto returning home Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Field ^pent a day last week in Collingwood. Mr. Dave Jamieson of Toronto has been visiting for a week with friends and relatives here. Messrs. Ned Croft and Laurie Rus- sell spent a day in Mount Forest. Messrs. P. Gagnon, J. Duffield and Dr. Brad. Jamieson of Durham were callers at the mill here. Mr. Bowman Jamieson accompanied his father and remained for the week as usual A large truck arrived here Tuesday and took Mr. Ned. Croft's steam en- gine to Mount Forest to the Ernest Bros, foundry where extensive repairs will be made on it in order to have it ready for the threshing season. Mr. Jack Foster of Toronto was a visitor at the Poster home on Sunday. Mrs. M. Teeter of Priceville spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Jim. Pedlar. Rock Mills Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Alex. English. Lunch commit- tee; sandwiches, Mrs. Ned Croft, cake, Mrs. Barney Field. Values" was given by Mrs. B. A. Carruthera. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid was heki at the home of Miss 8. Ellis. The ladies intend quilting; sev- eral quilta, the first at Mrs. Burritt's this week. Miss C. Hutchinson has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Foster, at Walkerton. The sympathy of the whole neigh- borhood goes out to Mrs. Wm. Good- fellow and son Verton and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Russell Ellis, in the death of Mr. Wm. Goodfellow. Mr. Good- fellow became ill while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ellis, and at first was not considered to be serious, but rap- idly showed alarming symptoms and all that loving care could do could not keep him longer. Interment took place on Monday from the home of his daughter here. The H.E.P.C. has a gang of men working on the lines in the valley, north of the village. We extend sympathy to Mr. D. Graham on the death of bis father. Mr. J. I. Graham, of Vandeleur. Mr. Graham was well known here in con- nection with the Farmers' Institute. He also assisted in organizing the Women's Institute here over 85 year* ago, this being the first branch of that organization in Centre Grey. Easter service in the United Church will be different this year. The en- tire service will depict the life oi Christ from His birth to His Resnr* rection, will be given in song. Thia should be a beautiful service, as no t=me of the year calls for rejoicing more than Easter. From remarks we have heard some members of the community b^eve the picture shows which come here from time to time contribute part of the ticket receipts to the Community Hall board. This is not so, as theia travelling shows merely pay for the use of the hall, the same as any other person. » j • - A missionary writes that the Jap- anees people do not want war. That should make it unanimous. KIMBERLEY 'GO PLACES" FOR EASTER Special Low Fares Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United SUtes FARE AND ONE - QUARTER for the round trip. Tickets good going any time Thurs- day, April 14, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 18, 1938. Return Limit to leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday, April IS, 1938. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE - 25c Take advantage of this long week-end for a visit home or away with friends. For fares and information ask any Railway Ticket Agent Canadian Pacific This might have been PREVENTED **. . . by a Teleiphone CALL Neighbours coxild hove saved this bam, But they did tiot know about the lire â€" there was no telephone to call them. No farmer should be without a telephone. One single fire wotild pay ten years' telephone cost for a whole county. Every farmer should con- sider at least the safety of his home, family and chattels. The telephone banishes isola- tion, colls aid whenever needed. LOW RATES FOR FARM TELEPHONE SERVICE NEW I Spring Merchandise | 4 t t T T t T T BILTMORE HATS FOR MEN New Spring: Styles and Colors Wool FelU $1.95 Fur Felt* $2.95 WOOL TWEED CAPS Snappv Shades â€" New Patterns 75o, $1.00 $1.50 . MEN'S WORK BOOTS Specially Selected for Good Wearins" Qualities. All sizes. Priced from $2.35 to $4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS New Spring- Patterns Attached or Separate Collars $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING See the New Spring Samples ^ Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed % Suits to order from $22.00 "SUNWORTHY" WALL PAPERS Big: Selef'vion of New Patterns for all Purposes. Specially Priced. I t t t I HOLEPROOF SILK HOSIERY Newest Spring- Shades, Crepe, Chiffon and Service Weig-hts. "All sizes. 49c 69c 79c $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES New Styles â€" All Colors â€" Sizes for all fig:ures. 98c $1.29 $1.45 $1.95 STYLISH FOOTWEAR Sandals. Ties. Pumps. Straps, Oxfords $1.98 to $3.95 KNITTED SPORTSWEAR Suits, Pullovers. Sweaters. Sweater Ccii*^-; â€" New Colors. Suits $4.95 up. Pullovers 98c up. VELVASUEDE LINGERIE Slips. Vests. Bloomers, Panties, Gowns. Paiamas. .\11 sizes â€" Non Rttn â€" Fast Colors Bloomers and Panties 59c i BRANDRAM-HENDERSON PAINTS English Paints. Eg^s: Shell Gloss. Floor Enamel. Enamels. Varnishes and Varnish Stains. I R H. W. HICKLING t FLESHERTON. Ont