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. .s.-.^ i>r«ra»nr i [ ,)( | | i r ;- Wednesday, April 20, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE r i :s 11 ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES 11 From Flesherton April 22 '23 to OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.30 $9.65 $13.65 Ste. Anne de Be^upre $14.25 First train from Toronto 11.16 April 22 Return Limit April 26 Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. To the Maritimes April 21 All Canadian Pacific Btations in New Brunswick; All Dominion Atlantic Railway stations in Nova Scotia. Return Limit L«ave Nova Scotia points not later than April 27; Leave New Brunswick points not later than April 26. Not good on train leaving Montreal 3.O0 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC «•»#»»♦ â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'I* I f »!»*♦< THE FLESHERTON ADlfANCE Published on Collingwood Street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1,000. Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.60; in U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. "W. H. THURSTON, Editor F. J. THURSTON, Assoc. Editor. EUGENIA On Simday morning Rev. Mr. El- liott delivered a fine Easter message. The choir rendered an anthem and a quintette sang "Mary to the Saviour's Tomb." In the evening the service was taken by the Y.P.U. with Miss Jean Tudor in charge of the service. Scripture passages were read by Mis- ses Phyllis Graham, Jean Tudor and Doris Fawcctt and Mrs. Martin and Carmel. Mr. J. Williams, Mrs. Har- old Falconer and Miss Marge Park sang very beautifully. A drama en- titled "At the feet of Jesus" was di- rected by Mrs. Martin. It opened by the Misses Mahpl and Kdit.h Betts sinping "When I the Wondrous Cross Survey.'' Those taking part were Mrs. Harry Foerster, Mary the moth- er of Jesus; Miss Lucy MacDonald, Mary Magdalene; Miss Evelyn Carap- bel!, Salome; Earl Gordon, a centur- ion; Cecil Magee, Victor and Ted Campbell, three disciples, James, John and Peter. Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. Martin and Miss I'hyllis GraLsm. The Y.P.U. meeting last week was in chargt of the citizenship conTcnv'*, Miss Phyllis Graham, whose discu.s- •ion topic was in keeping with Eacter "Serving the King." Miss Lucy Mac- Donald read a story "I serv* the King." Miss Millie McMuUen, Toronto, is •pending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. McMullen, and sis- ter, Mrs. B. Graham. Miss Grace Saunders spent the y-vri'k end at her home in Walter's FalU. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shortt and fam- ily visited Rob Roy friends on Sun- day. Mrs. Shortt and children re- mained for a few days. Miss Christena Magee is spending a week with friends in Toronto. Miss Irene Dinsmore is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Thornbury. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Park and Gwen spent a couple of days in Toronto. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purvis over the week end were, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Purvis of Calendar, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis and family of Toronto. Mis.? Evelyn Carrutliers of Toronto is visiting with her uncle, Mr. Oliver Turner. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fen wick of East Linton and Mr. Harold Cook of Bar- row visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LeGard. We extend our sympathy to the relatives of the latp Mr. E. Paul who was a life-long resident of Eugenia. Mrs. Victor MacKenzie and babe have returned homo from Markdalc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sloane, Ilene and Doug, of Chatham and Dr. and Mrs. Les. Feiris of Toronto spent the Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oenoe and fam- ilv of Bftla spent the week end with friends in Eugenia. Miss .lean MacKenzie of Peversham is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.s. John Parson. Mr. Alex. CaiTuthers spent a few days in Owen Sound last week. His health is not very well at present. Miss Florence Paul, Toronto is vis- iting friends here. Mrs. B. Fawcett of Peterborough spent a few days last week here and at Kimberley. Mr. Ken. Kaitting, Smith's Falls, visited at his parental home here. Mr. and Mi-s. Donald Young and Caroline of Sarnia visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foerster, Lisbon, visited with his brother, Mr. Harry Foerster and Mrs. Foerster. Discuss Appeals (Continued From Page 1) VANDELEUR The April meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. C. Dolan and was largely attended. Kaster readings were given by Mrs. L. Johnston, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, and Mrs. Wm. Johnston. Mrs. L. John- ston and Mrs. F. R. Boland gave a duet. Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs. W. Hutchinson and Miss Jean Lawson. Inspector Pentland visited at the school recently and gave a talk on his recent trip to Australia and New Zealand. Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson visited her mother, Mrs. Fawcett, at Kimb- erley recently. Mrs. Stewart, Sylvia, Susie and Helen of Shriglcy and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graham of Markdale were the t'uests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Graham the first of the week. Miss Jean Lawson •f Rosedale vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Dolan, recently. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dcvitt and Miss Emily Lawson of Wodshouse were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Neff of Sin^hampton. Mr. Elmer Warling was in Toron- to recently. Mr. D. L. Weber of Kimberley has a gang of men working on Mr. Hutchinson's new bam. Members of the choir here assisted the Ebenezer choir with the Kaster services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaw have re- turned to their home here after spending the winter in Markdale. Mine wasn't only the last horse in the race â€" it was the rast race in the horse. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Richard McM alien. Farmer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Richard McMuUen, late of the Township of Osprey, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of April, A.D„ 1937, are re- quired and hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the A<V- ministrators on or before the 30th day of April, A.D., 1038, full par- ticulars of their claims duly verified by statutory declaration. Immediately after the said 30th day of April, A.D. 1938, the asseta will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only t« the claims of which the Administrator shall then have notice. Dated at Dundalk this 6th day of April, A.D,, 1938. !. B. Lucas & Co., Dundalk, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administrator. 3c and study lo the matter. Mr. Lapointe thought the matter was of such vital inipurtan t that it should be further discussed and investigated before ac- tion was taken. Personally, it would seem that this is the psychological moment to act. The great majority of the House will favor it. It was introdueed by a Conservative, one above reproach, and the government is undoubtedly sympathetic. Even Mr. Bennett assisted all speakers though up to the present he hasn't made a speech on it. Such a happy combina- tion of circumstances might not occur again in many a long day. Criticised Unemployment Policy The complacency of the government, with its majority of one hundred or over, has been effective armor against all attack in the last two and a half years.. But this week the Hon. H. H. Stevens pierced that armor and ar- oused interest and something like hope in all opposition ranks, when he most elfectively criticised the government's unemployment policy. His thrusts brought Norman McLeod Rogers to his feet again and again. From the point of view of political effective- j ness the Stevens' speech was easily I the best made this session. It was a week of much good speak- ing, The Hon. (Chubby) Power is always lucid in a presentation of any subject, however complex. He was particularly so when introducing a Bill which deals with the publication of receipts and expenditures and the limitation of amounts to be spent in election campaigns. The Bill is a lengthy one but, in the main, is de- signed to eliminate corrupt practices during elections. By it the sources and distribution of all election funds will be supervised and publicly reveal- ed. Mr. Power said that our present democratic system is built on confid- ence and that if confidence is de- stroyed our institutions are impaired. "A greater threat by far to democracy than the 'isms' which now infest our body politic is a belief that electoral manipulation, electoral manoeuvering, is undermining the very basis of dem- ocracy. There is going on at the present time a struggle between total- itarianism and democracy. It has its reflections in this country and it de- velves upon us who believe in our present system of government to en- deavour to cure thv, ills that are in- herent in it.'* He dealt at length with the pressure that is put upon candidates at elec- tion to contrfbute to carnivals, church festivals, building funds, fairs, and said "The politician's extremity is the puri.st's opportunity.'' But the week wasn't all work, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey (my sister Lil- ly) and their twin daughters, Jean and Lena visited me. In a couple of days we crowded in sight-seeing en- taining, meeting parliamentary peo- ple, listening to debates, shopping and oim .iliiiw (Deanna Durbin). The liked swimming in a luxurious pool at the Chateau Laurier a lot better than they did the debates. But their schoolteacher aunt saw that they ac- quired some knowledge of the set-up of government. A regular rash of entertainment broke out just previous to the Easter recess. But my heavy schedule per- mitted me to attend only a luncheon given by Senator George P. and Mrs. Graham, for the Victorian Order of Nurses, in the ballroom of the Chat- eau, a reception at Manor House, the home of Senator Cairine Wilson, for the V.O.N., and a luncheon in the Parliamentary restaurant with Mrs. Hector McKinncn hostess â€"wife of our own Hector, one of the best brains in the Service. -AGNES 0. MACPHAIL. Ottawa, Saturday, April 0, 193& LADY BANK t»ii»»« H *********** NEW LOW Seed Prices I RED CLOVER $16.00 ALFALFA $20.00 ; ALSIKE $18.00 SWEET CLOVER $6.00 : TIMOTHY $3.00 MAMMOTH $18.00 I A frefh ftupply of FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS alto Rape, Millet, Tunips, Beets and Mangel Seed* -ALLSEEDS .\R]' NO. 1 R. G. BETTS Phone 46w FLESHERTON, Onl. It would be a brazen act to borrow yi)ur neighbor's lawn mower before vou have returned his snow shovel. At this season of the year when streets and highways are filled with water holes and mud puddles motor- ists should keep in mind that splash- ing pedestrians is an offence for which they can be charged with reck- less driving. Farm For Sale by Tender Scaled tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 o'clock p.m., Saturday, April 30th, for the purchase f4 I.iOt 5, Concession 3, south of the Durham Road, Township of Artemes- ia. This farm contains eighty acre.i more or less, fifty acres of which is under cultivation the balance in pas- ture with some timber. Good build- ings, well, and is said to be in good stall- of cultivation. The farm will he sold to the highest bidder on the following terms, 209^ of the purchase pi'lce to be paid on the acceptance of the tender and the balance in 30 days when a deed will be given by the Pownahip of Artcmesia. For further p?irticulars apply to John A. Davis necve. or Alex. Cameton Treasurer of .â- ^rtemesia Township. All tenders to be sent to .Mex, Cam eron, Eugenia, Ontario. The young people of the neighbor- hood gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanderson on Friday even- ing of last week and shower^ the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanderson, with many beautiful and useful gifts, confetti and best wishes. The evening was spent in music and dancing and everybody had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semple, Weston, spent the holiday at the former's par- ental home here. We are sorry to report Mrs. Eliza- beth Dobson in poor health at pre- sent, threatened with a stroke. We hope that Mrs. Dobson will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McConnell and two children of Kimberley spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W!m. Semple., and Mr. Basil McCon- nell with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple. (Intended for Lest Week) Wedding bells rang loudly at Lady Bank on Saturday, April 9, when Miss Doris Roberts, second youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Dave Roberts, was united in marriage to Mr. George Lanktree of Banks. The marriage of Miss Lenore Reer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reer, Colling- wood, to Mr. Percy Sanderson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sander- son, was also solemnized. We join in wishing the young couples a long and prosperous journey over the sea of matrimony. The bereaved families of the late Mr. Graham and also the late Mrs. D. McTavish have the sincere symp- athy of a host of friends in their great loss. Mr. Jack Graham attended the fun- eral of his great uncle, the late Mr. J. I. Graham, of Vandeleur. Mr. Wm. Semple is not enjoying good health at present. Mrs. Wm. Semple spent a day with her sister, Mrs. Russell Allison, at Markdale. Mrs. Allison is much im- proved from her winter illness. CENTRE LINE. Beautiful spring weather with the grass turning a bright green. Mt. Zion Sunday School opened for the summer months on Sunday last with a very good attendance. Rev. S. Elliott gave a good Easter sermon, his text being "He is risen." The choir provided special music. Mr. Lewis Sheardown visited his wife in Weston Hospital last week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.- Jas. Linton recently were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Fisher and Evelyn of Rock Mills. Master Garfield Lfma vant a few days with his oommb, I>«tlMrt Mag«t, Eugenia. Mr. and Mr*. Gi4b«rt Mttl« a»d Miss Jean Lyons spent a day reeently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Whi*«, Saugeen Junction. Miss Florence Tuohy pad friend are spending a few days with Mrs. Florence Lyons and faniilr. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lot* and fam- ily spent Easter with friends at Berk- eley. Messrs. Mac Cudmore and Victor Osborne and Miii Hazel Osborne spent Easter with M-r. and Mrs. Jack Badgerow. Mt. Zion W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Plantt on Tuesday last with ten members and eight visitors present. The roll call was answered by one of Christ's sayings, the next one is to be answered by one of Christ's doings. Prizes were given to the member weighing the heaviest and to the one weighing the least. Each member was t'-eated to maple taffy. The next m ? will be held at the home of ' . Mary Shear- down. Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levack, Toronto) Monday's cattle market was slow and lower, due to the fact that ex- port demand was lacking and also local packers seemed to be pretty well supplied. A few top weighty steers made from 6.60 to 6.76; fair to good from 5.76 to 6.26. In the butcher section trading was slow and fully a quarter lower, top sales being made at from 6.00 to 6.26, while cat- tle of fair to good quality ranged from 5.50 to 5.90; common to med- ium 4.75 to 5.25. Choice baby beeves held steady at from 6.75 to 7.50; fair to good from 5.75 to 6.50. Stockers and feeders were in good demand, best kind from 4.50 to 5.00,, The cow trade held about steady, choice from 4.50 to 6.00; fair to good from 4.00 to 4.60; common to medium 3.00 to 3.75; canners and cutters 2.26 to 2.75. Choice butcher bulls brought from 4.60 to 4.75; choice heavy bulls 4.00 to 4.35; heavy bologna bulla 3.76 to 4.00; light bulls 3.50 to 3.65. The lamb market displayed con- siderable activity, one consignment of choice Ontario lambs selling at 9.90, with the bulk of the sales from 9.00 to 9.50. Choice light sheep made from 5.50 to 6.00. The calf market was slow and lower, choice calves from 9.00 to ».50; fair to good 7.B0 to 9.00; common to medium 6.00 to 7.00. The hog market held about steady but closed weak on Monday night. .«5ales ranged from 9.75 to 9.90 for truck deliveries. The prospects for balance of the week look uncertain. My father wasn't exactly a police- man but he went with them a lot. I SUPERIOR I STORES X SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY ♦|* Quick QUAKER OATS, large package 21c X KeUogg's ALL WHEAT with aeroplanes 2 pkgs. 2Sc ^ Sweet MIXED PICKLES large size 23c ♦f Bee Hive CORN SYRUP, 2 lb. tin 16c X Large RAISINS, with seed* 2 lbs. 21c ♦^ Bulk SOAP CHIPS, 3 lbs. 21c ♦!♦ Bring your eggs to us and get a real good gnuKng Y with best market prices. t ♦f FRESH & CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS ♦f *f We tiarry a good assortment of fruits and vegetables. ^ I C. J. KENNEDY Y PHONE 37 WE DELIVER | Must Label Fertilizers Every mixed fertilizer on sale in Canada must contain at least 14 per cent, nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash, singly or combined. Mini- mum quantities for each are estab- lished. Fertilizer constituent mater- ials are standardized and subject to minimum percentages of plant food substances. Every fertilizer must be labelled to show the brand, names and guaranteed analysis. There are fishermen who rather like to land a sucker â€" when they're not fishing. The New York state gruide has gone into the woods to spend a montk equipped only with a knife. At any rate he will not likely set up a stilL It naUy Uke* Viry Uttle to buutifjr tad briihtan the duU spots in any homt A Mw coim hsr.. t frcj* tint thn. u,d th« hous. U tr«,.fora«ll L« NARVO ibjrlnj and sMy to UM. ATtOabl. la JObtsuttful shsdn. '"^'~»'"'' -V^' THE MUItl»HY OOMMNV LIMITKD Osprey and Artemesia Co-operative, Flesjherton A. J. McVicar, Priceville TELK>HONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY (}m Ring that Led to Another . . . JACK ROBERTS and Sally have been "friend*" for some time. But Jack, took Sally by surprise (she really hadn't expected a ring this spring) and in this case one ring naturally led to another. Sally just has to call Mother who is visiting out-of-town. **We'r« to be married right away," site says happily. And Sally will call some of her out-of-town friend* as well, who will appreciate having the news "first". Wouldn't yon? Rediictiom in fUpkone raftâ€"local and Umg rfMlanc* fci 193S, '.IS and '37 hate eff-icted aavingt to telephone users in (huario arui ^ Qutbec of nearly one million dollars yearly. ] ^â- ,J^4