Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 13 Jul 1938, p. 5

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

\ '. THE FLESHERltiN ADVAt^CE Wednesday, July 13, 1938 1,'i ".>• •â- â- â€¢â- â- â- â€¢â€¢â-  n i mmmmmnummm i m i m tt guess Haying Tools We have a full line of Hay Forks â€" 3^3 foot, 4 foot and 4'H foot lengths; also separate Tine and Fork Handles. Snaths, Scythes and Scythe Blades, Whet Stones and Carborundum. POTATO BUG KILLERS Include quantities of CLIMAX BUG KILLER, which kills blig-ht as well as the potato bug. We have Arsertate of Lead and Arsenate of Lime in 5 lb. bags. Paris Green in '}A and 1 lb. packages PAINTS and OILS A special on MONARCH PAINTS and EN.AJVIELS new stock ; some of the best selling shades, at per quart S9c We handle Jap-o-Lac, Martin Senour and C.V. lines of paints and varnishes. All reasonably priced. F.G. KARSTEDT, Priceville ♦•i>ii»»iiiiit» n i m »t»*i n iiiii»>i n i»» » t ni ii> ROCK MILLS Mr. John WMteford and aoos, Herb and Kelly, of Detroit were visitors over the week end with Mi*, and Mrs. Alex. Cam«ron. Mr. and Mrs. Jock McCowell of Toronto are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Newell visited on Sunday with the latter's uncle, Mr. Thos. Gilliland, of Eugenia. Quite a number from here spent the twelfth at Orangreville, Meaford and Feversham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and son, Boyden, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mc- Cowell spent Sunday with friends in Dimcan. We are pleased to^ report Mrs. S. Croft feeling some better at time of writing and trust she will continue :to gain stren^ rapidly. The Ladies' Aid held their annual garden party at the church on Tues- day, July 6. Supper was served in the church basement after which the Variety Concert Company of Owen Sound entertained with music, read- ings, etc. Proceeds amounted to |8. «t the booth and $43.00 at the door. The ladies wish to thank all those who helped to make the affair a suc- oesa. The Ladies' Aid will hold rtieir reg- nular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Patton on Wednesday, July 20. Lunch committee, cake Mrs. B. Field, sandwiches, Mi-s. Sam Fisher, and sal- ad, Mrs. H. Patton. VANDELEUR Summer Table EFFECTIVE Saturday, June, 25th Leave FLESHERTON To ToitMito c 11.60 a.m. b 7.26 P-m. J To Owen Sound c 6.50 p.m. d 7.46 P-m. b â€" Sun. and Hoi.; c â€" Sat. only; dâ€" Fri. only. Tickata and information at Gray Coach Lines (LMt week'i Itcmi) A very successful strawberry fest- ival in the church one evening re- cently under the auspices of the Womanfg Association. The feature of the program was a very interest- ing lecture by Inspector Pentland on his trip around the world. Rev. H. S. Warren also spoke briefly. Miss lillian Buchanan, president of the W.A., occupied the chair. Mr. Clive Dolan who has conducted the store here for the past two years has sold to Mr. Kelso of Stayner, formerly of the West, and is moving this week to Flesherton where he has Accepted a position in the Co-opera- tive store. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Dolan and Mary. They have taken an active part in the com- munity life and Mrs. Dolan was su- perintendent of the Sunday School. Mrs. Smith of Owen Sound and the Misses Wiley of Toronto and Detroit were recent visitors with their sister, Mrs. Will Johnston. The new pastor. Rev Annis occupied the pulpit on Sunday and de- livered an interesting sermon. Rev. Newton St. John and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy John- son recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Flesh- erton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hutchinson and Pauline visited with Miss Myrtle Fawcett reeently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and left for their vacation. Mr. Thomp- son has been re-engaged for the en- suing year. Mr. E. Warling attended the County Council in Owen Sound last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon WyvtUe vis- ited with Glenelg friends the first of the week. Mr. D. L. Weber and sons have been running the crusher in Gordon Wyville's pit during the past week About one thousand yards of gravel is being crushed which is making a big improvement on the roads in this district. Mr. W. R. Graham has had a new steel hip roof placed on the barn on the late J. I. Graham farm. PRICEVILLE Members and frianda of the Wom- en's Institute held an enjoyable pic- nic meeting at Eugenia Falls on July 7, Mrs. G. Whyte spoke on the topic "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." Miss B. Weir spoke on ''Community activities in Jones' ville." Mrs. J. Whyta gave a report of the district aimual meeting at Ced- arville. Games and contests were en- Joyed by alL A bounteous supper climaxed a pleasant afternoon. About forty-five were present and many thanks are extended Mr. D. L. Me- Arthur for tratuportations.. The W.M.S. and W.H. societies will hold their meetings at the home of Mrs. Colin McLean. Mrs. Taytor of Markdale will address the W.M.S. Lunch committee, Mrs. Brady Irwin, Mrs. A. B. MacArthur, Cake, Mrs. MacArthur and Mrs. H. McLean. Next Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be held in St. An- drew's Church, preparatory service on Friday evening. Mrs. T. Nichol, who has spent the past few weeks with friends at Col- lingwood, was accompanied home on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcln- tyre and, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mclntyre. Mr. Dan Campbell returned home on Saturday after spending a month with friends in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannell of Proton Station, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McPherson and daughter, Eleanor, of Pekin, Illinois); Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hmcks, Mr. and Mrs. AJf. Hincks and daughter, Marilyn, of Toronto and Miss Vema Crutchely of Durham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks. Misses Betty Hincks and Vema Crutchely accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. Hincks to Toron- 1.0 for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill of Fergus and Mr. Gilvray McLean and friend of Kitchener and Mr. C. Mitchell of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLean. Miss Jean Hincks of Toronto spent the week end at her home. Mr. Wm. Brown of Bunessan had the misfortune to fall off a load of hay and break his leg. He was taken to Durham hospital where the leg was placed in a~cast. Just a year ago he had the other leg broken. Mr. and Mrs. .Archie MacCuaig vis- ited Sunday with Mrs. Neil McLeod at Swinton Park. Mr. Alex. McLean of Hamilton spent the week end at his parental home here. Miss Monica Lambert is spending a few week's vacation in Peimsyl- vania. ' CENTRE LINE The weather has been very hot and dry the past two weeks. We got a little shower Sunday night but need more yet for good growth. Messrs. Joe Little and Gerald Ma- gee of Eavenna spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and and Mrs. G. Uttle. Ifr. Lloyd Young and Mias Florence Tuohy visited witlk Mrs. Lyons and family on Sunday, Garfield Lyons re- turning home with them for a visit. Mr. Mac Cudmore and Miss Hazel Osborne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Badgerow. Mr. and Mrs. Bussel White of Sau- geen Junction spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. G. Little. Mrs. G. Little and Miss Hazel Os- borne spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Russel White at Saugeen Junction. Mr. Robt. Osborne has been doing some stone work for Mr. John Gow- anlock and Mr. A. Stevens. This oooununity extends its symp- athy to Mr. McCullaugh and family in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. John McCullaugh. Wareham strawberry festival was a decided success last Tuesday even- ing. Weddings and presentations have been numerous around here lately. We extend congratulations to all the newlyweds. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne were Messrs. Murray Morrison and John Osborne of Clarksburg and Messrs. Chester Shier and Victor Osborne of Rock Mills. S.S. NO. 10, ARTEMESIA Grade 7-8 _ Edna MarshaU (H), Joe Mc William (H), Jack McMullen (H), Ena Adams (H), Margaret Smellie (H), George Stewart (H). Grade 6 to 7 _ Jean McMullen (H), Dorothy Plester, Wallace Shaw, Del- bert Plester. Gi-ade 4 to 5 â€" Nancy McWilliam (H), Donald McLeod (H), Helen Duckett (H). Gordon Stewart, Billy Shaw. Ellen Kellar. Grade 3 to 4 â€" Kenneth Muir (H), Frances Adam (H), Ruth Stewart, Muriel Shaw (Rec). Grade 2 to 3 â€" Barbara Marshall (H), Philip McMullen. Grade 1 to 2 â€" Harold Nichol (H) promoted during the year. Gordon Shaw, Carman Plester. F. MacINNIS, Teacher. READ THE "SMALL ADTTS" BINDER TWINE IRISH BLUE BELL BINDER TWINE 600 feet and 650 fetet â€" ,8't and 5's HAY FORK ROPE aild ROPES oh ALL SIZEv^ AT TRADE prices; Fork*, Fork Handles, SkoveU CHASE POTATO BUGS SUDDEN DEATH ARSENIC OF LEAD ARSENIC OF LIME â€" 20 lb. and 10 lb. bags PARIS GREEN CLIMAX Good supply of Salt in bags and blocks. Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON, Ont. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lauch- lan McArthur was largely attended by friends and neighbors on Friday last when Rev. Ross Muir preached a com- forting sermon. Rev. H. Wi-igiht and his bride of three weeks ago, a form- er daughter of the house, were pres- ent from Brucefield and also a son, Leonard, of Emo, Ontario. Rev. McCreary gave a fine running description of the views shown of China and its people. This was given on behalf of and under the auspices of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. Mr. F. P. Reilly lan the lant- ern. This year is the 400th anniversary of the printed bible in England. In 1638 Thomas Cromwell, Lord Chan- cellor of England, ordered that in every parish one whole book of the Bible be set up i nsome convenient place within the church that the peo- ple might resort to the same and read it. William Tyndall was the first printer. This address was given in the Presllyteijjan church jwhen the two young peoples' societies united for the evening. A vate of thanks was given at the close. Miss Jane Karstedt has passed her Grade 7 piano examination with a comfortable margin and her Grade 2 theory examination with first class honors. This is a very creditable rec- ord for Jane who has just reached her tenth birthday two months ago. Her teacher is Miss Hahn of Han- and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, a son. Misses Jean McLean and Delia Mc- Phail of Toronto are holidaying here. Messrs. .\llan Mclnnis and Alex McLean left on Saturday to attend summer school at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawson and Mrs- T. Hincks of Toronto visited Sunday at Mr. W. J. Hincks'. Mrs Jean Maltby of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Buckham. Misses Anna Bell and Roberta Har- rison and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Cannell were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.^L. Hincks. Mrs. Wilfred Parslow of New York is spending some time with her moth- er, Mrs. K. McDonald. On Sunday anniversary services were held in St. Andrew's Church. Inspiring messages were given by Rev. Hirtle of Durham. Mr. Roy Langford of Markdale contributed two solos at each service. On Mon- day evening the annual garden party was held, the night was ideal and a large number attended. Tables were set outside and after supper a ball game was played between Priceville and Onward, the former winning. A splendid program was given in the hall by the Excelsior quartette of Palmerston. The proceeds of the ev- ening amounted to $112.00. I O. H. Bowers, D.Ph. I FEVERSHAM 3r4 Drag Sundries, Film, Toilet Articles : PatcBl Medicines, Cifirettes, Cuidy BUG LIME, ARSENATE OF LEAD. ARSENATE ; OF LIME, PARIS GREEN FOR A GOOD TONIC USE BEEF. IRON & WINE ! TRY OUR HOG TONIC .\ND DE-WORMER Your o%im private formulu carefuHy compounded* J If we do not have what you want we will get it for ; as soon as possible. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE For Health and Energy DELIGHT-0 ICE CREAM. Take a brick borne. Free loe Cream with every 25c purchase â€" Sat., July 16 ! »»«»»i n » nm ii» m iii n >i>iiii«i«ii nn >ti>itiii j! CHANGE OF BUSINESS I have purchased the stock and business of *he Flesherton 5c to $1.00 Store from Mr. A D. Mc- lntyre and invite the general public to visit the store when in need of any article associated with diis class of business. It is my aim to give the public first class service, and if there is something we have not in stock it can be obtained for you. E. J. FISHER ^ •••»»i M >>>i » ii* * >i>i ufftuu ii m iiii m i n i n i nn SUMMER SUPPLIES SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN WIRE CLOTH DOOR SPRINGS, CATCHES and PULLS RAKES HOES FORKS SHOVELS SPADES SCYTHES and SNATHS ELECTRIC WASHERS HOT PLATES TOASTERS IRONS Lawn Mowers Lawn Hose Flower Pots Hanging Baskets CEMENT LIWE PLASTER LOCKS HINGES TOOLS ; MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEWENTS - REPAIRS Frank W. Duncan H\RDWARE FLESHERTON, Ont 41,11 , , 1,1111 nn ii i i imit i ii iiii ii I Your Chance To Save Dollars || (Intended for last week) Rev. Mr. McCleary, a representa- tive of the Bible Society, will give an address on war-torn China ac- companied with views in the Pres- byterian Church on July 10 to which all are invited. On Wednesday evening a miscellan- eous shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDermid recent bride and groom. Music, cards and dancing ing was enjoyed. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful anU useful gifts. Lunch was served and A pleasant time spent. Mr. David Hincks and Almeda, who spent th« past month visiting friends in the West.retumeil home last week. Miss Evelyn McDermid of Toronto is holidaying at her home here. Mr. and Miw. CJeo. Hincks of Egve- mont and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brett of Tsronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDermid. Born On Fiiday. Jaly 1, to .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saigiier (nee Willa M!K<'i»»iig.> ot Walkerton. a daughter. Bom â€" On Satunl.iy. July 2. to Mr. Half Yearly Sale Of MEN'S SUITS Tailored To Your Measure Ten per cent, discount on all fancy suitings. All this season's fabrics, â€" long wearing â€" good looking â€" a choice to please every taste and purse. Forsyth Shirts Biltmore Hats Summer Neckwear Swim Suits Sport Trousers Hickox Belts White Shoes Swim Trunks LADIES' COTTON STRING KNITTED DRESSES Fancy and boude knit white, sky, turquoise, mais and rose. Smart styles â€" durable wear â€" wash well. Full se- lection of sizes, all new season's styles Reduced to $3.59 LADIES' FANCY STRING PULLOVERS New pattems.,popular pastel shades Special „ 98c LADIES' BATHING SUITS A lovely selection of the latest artist model styles and colors. Botany wool all sizes. Priced $1.49 to $2.95 F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON. Ont 1 ***** ** * **** * ** » ' » >*» » r< * n * ************* * ******** * ********** * **** * * * ***** * ***** *

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy