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Wednesday, April 26, 1939 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood Street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1,000. Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50; in U. S. A. $2.50 per year_ when paid in advance |2.00. F. J. THURSTON, Editor. CENTRE LINE The roads are very bad in our com- munity so most of the people are staying at home or walking. Mt. Zion Sunday School was re- •rganized on Sunday last with Messrs, Robert Shcardown and Wm. Jamieson acting as superintendents. Sunday School will commence on May 7lh •t one o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen are now living on the farm at Mount Zion. We welcome the.se young people to our community. Mrs. Wm. Little and Gertrude spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Millan and Hazel. We extend our sympathy to Mr. John Wilkinson and family in their recent sad bereavemi-n*.. (Intended for Last Week) The snow is going, but very slowly. The run of sap has been very small to date also. Miss Lillian Fisher of Rock Mills spent a few days with her cousin. Miss Jean Lyons. Mrs. Cecil Ford was suddenly taken ill with appendicitis and taken to the Orangeville hospital where a success. ful operation was performed. We wish Mrs. Ford a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan and Hazel spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davidson. Mrs. Mc- Millan remained for a few days, Mrs. G. Little is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Russel White^ Saugeen Junction. Miss Doreen Reid spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Linton. Mrs. Robt. Taylor of Toronto ia visiting in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Love attended the funeral of the latter's aunt, the late Mrs^ Newell of Badgeroa, on Saturday. Mr. Victor Osborne is spending a week with friends on the 4th line. Mr. Harry Wright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osljorne. Mount Zion W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Robt. Osborne on 'Tuesday with twelve members and five visitors present. Mrs. Jack Badgerow entered her name on the roll, making the total number of members seventeen. Ft was decided to have Mount Zion Y.P.U. present their play "Adventures of Grandpa" on May 12. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hopps, Portlaw, on May 16. Feversham Continuation School Report GRADE IX â€" Annie Radley 68, Eleanor McKenzie 67, Hazel Magee 64, Norma Maxwell 62, Reta Radley 55, Phyllis Hudson 54, James McKee 54, Velma Smith 54. GRADE X â€" Edna Smith 74, Vin- cent Somers 64, Mina Douglas 59, Wil- fred Springgay 55, La Verna Smith 52, Earl Neil 46. MIDDLE SCHOOL â€" Bernice Wright 71, Noreen Grummett 67^ Margaret Courvoisier 63, Mabel Fen- wick 61, Norma Heitman 57, Barry Elliott 56, Murray Lepard 54, Kath- leen Hawton 47, Dorothy Fee 46, Edythe Morrison 37. MARGARET E. BONIS, Principal. 10th Original NARVO SALE April 26th to May 6th Preparing For King (Continued Prom Page 1) OSPREY & ARTEMESIA CO-OPERATIVE Co. Ltd. Telephone 70 FLESHERTON GOODJ^YEAR • Think of everything you want in a tire and you'll find it in "R-1". Big, low coat mileage with maximunt safety and protection. See this good-looking tire todayâ€" it's a "honey" on all counts . . . including the price! Sea our complete Good]rear line-up. We have esactly the tire you want at the price you can afford to pay. I had a note from Nellie McClung yesterday in which she says: "Agnes, thi» refugee problem is getting me down. . . . See the United Church Observer March 15th editorial. We must do something or be forever disgraced." The editorial Nellie men- tions tells of two ministerial families, who write to the Observer saying that they would like to adopt a re- fugee child, but the editorial points out that the government has made no provision for such adoption. "As a Christian people, we must continue to urge our government to see to it that these, our brothers, whose only crime is an accident of birth or po. litical opinions should be given com- passionate consideration. We live in a favored land. 'We have our own problems, it is true, and our own difficulties and yet, in spite of these, there is ample opportunity in Canada for a group of children whom Chris- tian people could adopt. And there is little danger that our country would be disturbed were a selected number of adults permitted to enter from their war-torn and harrassed homelands," the editorial states. The chairman of the Canadian Na- tional Committee on Refugees, G. R. Booth of Toronto, stated the other day that a million people are seeking .sanctuary as a result of the activities of Hitler and Mussolini, and he de. plored the fact that Canada was doing nothing. Lord Winterton told the House of Lords recently that "Not one of the thirty-two countries represented on the Committee ( international refugee ) would accept either on moral grounds or as a practical step any liability for the transfer of refugees." In his opinion, governments feared to act lest anti-Semitism be stirred up or their people's restiveness be increased. The Ottawa citizen says, editorally, "It is one more evidence of the decay of moral force in the world. Unemployment has been the major subject before the House since I last wrote you. Dr. Blair of North Wel- lington and Mr. Warren of North Ren- frew were extremely critical of the single_ transient unemployed. Blair said that these spineless fellows, rambling about . . . expect to be car. riod in an economic sedan-chair and to be spoon-fed. In another place in his speech he called them city bums and yaps. Warren's language was more restrained. But members in all | parts of the House made speeches in repudiation. They did not wish it to be thought that these two men had expressed their views. M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F., and many members of other parties pointed out that the transients are for the most part boys or young men who cannot bear any longer to be a burden on their families and so they set out to seek work, showing thereby more initiative than the youth who stays with his family and receives relief. Then, too, the seasonal character of a Kood deal of Canadian laborâ€" lum- bering, farming, some secondary in- dustries â€" has devclopetl the transient worker ,who goes from job to job, even when times are not as difficult as now, and Mr. Coldwell quoted the recommendations made by the Em- ployment Commission, showing the great need of establishing domicile for such workers. Mr. Coldwell took the stand that Parliament should not prorogue until the problems of agriculture and un. employment had been more definitely dealt with. Some very fine ideas were expressed by Mrs. Black. She said that it was a matter of personal indifference to her which party vvas in power, that she thought all should get together in an earnest endeavour to solve the problem of unemployment, that the greatest natural resource is the hu- man, and that if we did not succeed in finding a solution we would reap the whirlwind. Possibly the beat speech was made by H. H. Stevens. He does make very fine speeches. However, on this oc- casion he covered a wide field, too comprehensive for our space. He said he was struck by the apathy shown toward this great problem of unem- ployment, and by the resistance of the government toward constructive suggestions made from all parts of the House. He took severely to task those who quoted "The poor ye have always with you," as an apology for fanure. He exhorted the House to remember another quotation, "Bear ye one another's burdens." OTTAWA Snturdav.April 22nd, 2939. â€" AONKS C. MACPHAIL. Card of Thanks Mrs. A. Smith and family wish to thank friends and neighbors for all their kindness and for floral tributes during their recent bereavement. Card of Thanka We wish to express to our many friends and neighbors our deep ap- preciation for the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy extended during our recent sad bereavement, in the death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Dougald Stephens. â€" D. Stephens and Family. Card of Thank* We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kind assistance rendered in any way and also for the kind expressions of sympathy extended during the illness and passing of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. John Wilkinson. --John Wilkinson and Family. IN MEMORIAM ALEXANDER â€" In loving memory of Robert Alexander, who departed this life April 27th, 1936. Beside your grave we often stand With hearts both crushed and sore, But in the gloom the sweet words come Not lost, but gone before. God knows how much we miss you. He counts the tears we shed. And whispers, "He only sleeps; Your loved one is not dead." So we'll be brave, dear Father, And pray to God each day. And when he calls us home to you Your smile will lead the way. Ever remembered by Wife and Family. Trout Season Opens April 29 D. J. Taylor, Deputy minister of Honest Dealings Since opening this new creamery our business has trebled both in cream and eggs. It is our policy to ' give our patrons an honest deal and by so doing in- ' crease our business here. To those patrons who live [ I close by the extra Ic per pound is an added advantage. '; ; For the cream producer who wishes to deliver or send ; * ; by truck, no creamery can do better and few as well ; as this new creamery Several patrons have stored meat in our storage '< ', plant and find this a great convenience. We either ; rent boxes for the season or store meat by the pound. '• \ Enquire about this convenience. Highest Prices Paid for Cream, Poultry ad Eggs Open Wednesday and Saturday nights Flesherton Creamery & Produce Ce. Phon«>: 66 Chas. Goddard, Manager Game and Fisheries, has announced that Ontario sportsmen will have an extra week end of angling for the wary speckled trout this year as the season opens on April 29th in- stead of May 1st as in former years. The trout are expected to be more plentiful this year because of ex. tensive re-stocking arrangements the past several seasons. Here is one for those scientific chaps to work out: If a woman is afraid of a mouse, and a man is afraid of a woman, just how brave is a man? High School Notes A very successful dance was held at the school last Friday night and everyone enjoyed the round, squari and folk dancing very much. Our Literary Meeting will be it the form of an oratorical contest o'n Friday afternoon of this week. Seven students have consented to speak and prizes will be awarded to the winner* We believe that it will be an hf teresting afternoon. Everyone is io. vited to attend. The program com' mences at 2.30 p.m. D. McTAVISH A SONS Teleplione 9W FLESHERTON, ONT. Two-thirds •f the women in Amer- ica use lipstick. In 1937 they spent $14,100,000 for this cosmetic. The C.C.F. party in Ontario has decided t^ expel the Communists from its membership. The decision will leave the C.C.F. weaker numer- ically but stronger in prestige. lUustraUdâ€"Chnrolet Uasltr Dtlua Sedan anth trunk. CHEVROLET IS FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE IT'S First In Accelerationâ€" First in Styling First in Hill-Climbing â€" First In Economy and First in Value in its Price Class! /CHEVROLET is winning leadership in sales ^-^ because outstanding leadership in per- formanceâ€"due to advanced Valve-in-Head Engine design â€" enables it to out-accelerate and out-climb all other low-priced cars! Chevrolet is winning leadership in sales be- cause outstanding leadership in styling marks Chevrolet unmistakably as the most beautiful car in its price range. Chevrolet is winning leadership in sales because outstanding leadership in quality features identifiefl Chevrolet as the only low- priced car combining '*all that's best at lowest cost" in price, operation and upkeep! Visit our showrooms today! See, drive and buy today's fastest selling motor car and big- gest dollar value â€" the new 1939 Chevrolet! Uw monthly payxMnta •• Hm OtiMial Maton bittaiiiMnl Ptan. Hi^W^ *< s^ !^^ft ] i^^^ft| : ^M ADVANCED KNEE-ACTION RIDING SYSTEM Prictionless Co!! Springs; Double-Acting Shock Absorb- erj; Rids Stablliior; Shockproof Du«l Cross Steering. STEERING COLUMN GEAR-SHIFT "Vacuum assist" supplias 80% of shifting effort. Simple, posi- tive design. Only $13 eitra. NEW AERO-STREAM STYLING BODIES BY FISHER Long, low and roomy' ... im- proved No-Draft Ventilation . . • all-steel Body by Fisher with "Observation Car" visibility. CHEVROUrS FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX Velve-in-head engines have made all world records â€" on land â€" on waterâ€" end in the air. PERFECTED (9«e«ln>-A«*to") HYDRAULIC BRAKES MaaimiDn effect with minimum pedal prestur* . . . Emergency Bralie lever under the cowl at driver'! left CHEVROIET lh9 0ii/y /oMf-prfced car com^iiliig "4U TH^rS UST AT LOWtSf COSTP D. McTAVISH A SONS, FLESHERTON, Ont H. GRUMMETT. DUNDALX. Onl. (Amoc. DeiJer) iMHiik