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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wedesday, July 19, 1939 ?3 CEYLON SnadAjr Tiaiton with Mr. and Mra. Akz. McFsyden were: Mr. and Mra. Walter Murdoek. Miaa S»die Murdock «Bd Mr. and Mra. Wataon of Totten- Imub, Mr. and Mrs. WUl Burnett and ViH Ethel, Fleaherton. Mra. Hyalop of Eucenia ia Tiaiting kar brother, Mr. Geo. McKenxie. Miaa Evaljni McDermid ia visitins *t Jbunpton. Mr. A. C. Muir left last Thureday Jar New York to attend the World's fUr. Miases AlUe and Edith Grant of Taranto were yieitors last week with «Mr aister, Mrs. A. S. Muir, and Mr. ' Mnir. They also visited relatives in « Doriuun, acoompanied by Mrs. Muir. Hie Ladies' Aid will meet July 26 •k the home of Mrs. J. W. McMulIen. Hm program will take the form of a lawn aocial. Program com., Mrs. Gib- MQ, Mrs. McWilliam. Mra. A. C. Muir «ill Mrs. Smellie. Lunch cam., cake, ' Mra. Snowden McLeod, Mrs. Fleeter ; aandwich, Mra. A. €. Muir, Mrs. Jaynea and Mrs. Genoe. Mra. Will Mathewson has returned from visiting relatives in Paris. Becent visitors with Mrs. A. C. Mnir were-. Mrs. Beach and daughter, SUrley, of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Will Summer Time Table EFFECTIVE Saturday, June 24th Leave Fleakorton TO TORONTO C: 11.60 a.m. b: 7.25 p.m. TO OWEN SOUND C: 5.50 pan. d: 7.45 pJB. b: Sun and Hoi. c: Sat. only d: Fri. only. Standard Time Grey Coach Lines Kirk, Wanda and Vivian of Berkeley, Mr. and Mra. NoO T«yh>r and family of Kilsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kirk and sen, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kirk and Mr. Russell Kirk and family of Berkeley, and Mr Lome Moore of Kilsyth. Mrs. Harry Huston of Oahawa ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mnir. Reiv. and Mra. Sullivan and family, former minister at PriceviUe, are also visitors at the Muir home. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. F. CoUinaon for their July meeting. There waa a good at- tendance. Mrst Cameron Sni^e presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Mary Mather and Mra. Smellie gave a review of the Ravenna convention. The evening was spent in making out the program for the fol- lowing six months. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr. Alex. McLeod and daughter, Edna, of Kamloops, B.C., were visitors last week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Piper, and Mr. Piper. Mr. McLeod was in this locality and he was greatly interested in meeting many old friends. They will visit relative* at Niagara Falls, Red Creek, N.R., Ottawa and Montreal before returning home to British Columbia. Miss Isobel Irish, Fred and Jack of Toronto are visiting their grand- 1 father, Mr. S. Hemphill, and their! aunt, Miss Maud Hemphill. Mrs. John McEwan of Owen Sound visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stew- art returned to their home at Mt. Dennis, after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart. Miss Jean Duncan of Flesherton spent the week end with Miss Marion Collinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Curtiss of New York, N.Y., visited* Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLeod over the week end. The annual picnic of the Holdfast U.P.W.0 Club will be held on Friday, July 21 at the home of Mrs. Edgar Patterson. All the members and their families are invited to come. READ THE "SMALL ADVTS' •»« Haying Requirements HAY FORKS. SLINGS, DRAW ROPE, PULLEYS, SLING ROPE, TRIP ROPE, SCYTHES, SNATHS, CARBORUNDUM STONES Mower Sections and Guards for all makes of mowers* INSECTICIDES Paris Green, Climax and King Bug Killer Arsenate of Lead and Lime, Flit, Fly Skoot Stock Spray, Sprayers, Fly Swatters SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN WIRE. HINGES, LOCKS Preserving Kettles, Spoons, Graters, Strainers and Sauce Pans USED MOWER 5 FOOT CUT Spedal Vase Electric Lamp with shade $1.98 Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE 'PHONE 54 EUGENIA Miaa Dorothy Jamieaon of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home. Miss Irene Martin of Toronto visit- ed over the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. R. Gorl«y. Mr. Chas. Park of Norwich spent the week end with his wife and daughter here. Mr. J. Bretherington of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hsnley. Mr. J. W. McArthur, accompanied by Mr. Argyle Martin, viaited over the week end at the former's home in Tiverton. Mrs. W. C. Hanley, who has been visiting for some time in St Cathai- ines, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Akitt of BockMills. who visited there over the week end. Her niece, Mrs. E. Legge and two children ac- companied her home for a visit with relatives hwre. Mr. Hugh Davidson of Feversham visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kaitting. Miss Bdith Whitham and friend, Miss Masson, of Torento visited at Engenia on Monday while enroute home after a visit in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kaitting of Fergusville visited recently with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaitting, and sister, Delsa. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin were-. Mr. and Mrs. R. Weod and daughters of Markdale and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft, Flesherton. Mrs. Geo. Williams returned home after a fortnight's visit in Toronto. She was accompanied home by her niece, Mrs. Bellmont, and her nephew who will visit friends here for a time. Mr. Chester Klitzke and sister. Miss Irene, of Port Dover visited Sudnay at the home of Bert Magee. Guests at the Carruthers home on Sunday were: Messrs. Carl and Jim Holman and sister, Miss Marion, and the former's wife and babe and their cousin, Mr. Lome Henry, all of West Monkton, Mrs. Geo. Carruthers Sr. and George Jr. and wife of Toronto. MA XWE LL Mrs. Wm. Benson is in the Durham hospital, where she had an appendix operation on Friday morning. She is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Mowforth and sons, Bud, Herb and Russell, of Barrie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duck- ett on Sunday. Mrs. Angus Morrison and little daughter of Toronto is visiting rela- tives here. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pall- ister On Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Yearly and daughter. Belle, of To- ronto and Mrs. Thos. Guy and Jennie. Misses Evelyn, Emily and Marina Acheson of Cheltenham and Elmer and Reggie NichoUs of Toronto are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIUmurray and Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty at Flesherton. Miss Mabel Ross of Grimsby Beach is visiting at her home here. ORANGE VALLEY Mr. Wm. Sprung is employed for the summer with Mr. W. McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hogg and family returned to Toronto after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Uttlejohns. Mr. Raymond McFadden and Mr. Burritt of Markdale took a motor trip to Sudbury last week. Mrs. Chas. Gilchrist spent last week in Owen Sound. The Orange Valley L.O.L., accom- panied by many in this community, took in the glorious celebration in Owen Sound on Wednesday. Mr. Gordon Fairweather of Toronto is spending his holidays with the Mc- Fadden family. Sunday visitors at the Littlejohns home were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyce of Waudby, Mrs. Jos. Mitchell and daughter. Vera, and Mr. Carman Rob- lin of Toronto. PRICEVILLE Keep in mind the Sunday School of St. Andrew's Church this Wednesday, July 19th, on the school grounds. Evedybody is welcome. Misaea Katie and Lixxie Campbell of Montreal are holidaying with their brother, Mr. Don Campbell. Mra. Alex. Caraon returned home after apending « wee with her daugh- ter at Swinton Park. Dorothy Rich- ardaon accomiMnied her home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Marahall, a re- cent groom and bride of Toronto are visiting her father, H. R. McLean. Misaea Bemice and Sadie Carson arrived home on Monday after spend- ing over two week* at a beach near Treaton. Miaa Marjory Lane of Georgetown is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Sturrock. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and fam- ily visited Sunday with her sister, Mra. J. Calder, Fairbairn. Mr. Angus McLachlan returned to his home after being a patient in the Bracebridge hospital with a broken leg, the result of a car accident last Tuesday. All hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Lavina Stevens of Springhili is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Patterson. Superior Stores ^ \ Specials This Week TOMATO JUICE, taBs 3 for 2S^ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. SO ^ cans 22e BEEFEX CORN BEEF „'. ^.... 2 cans 2Sc QUICK QUAKER OATS pkf. 22c MACARONIâ€" REAL FRESH 4 Iba. ISe PORK A BEANS 3 taU tma 23c MEATSâ€" .'\ larg^e variety Cooked. VEGETABLESâ€" Our specialty, Always Fresh A TREAT FOR POTATO BUGS Two inOiM Bug Oier 25 ib. bag TSe C. J. KENNEDY ^ .r^ PHONE 37 Wii i^iu^vii;^^ •Th«Goody«ar"R-l'* ia • qualitjr tir* through and through. It h*« Goodyoar's famous four-way can- tro-traction diannond troad . . . and Goodyaar Supavtwist cord in fiy. "R.l"ha»«varyda- • irabla Goodyaar factor of safaty and long milaage and it coata you less than any comparable tira. Drivo in and see it today! D. McTAVISH ft SONS Telephone 9W FLESHERTON, ONT. ROCK MILLS Mr. Dave Jamieson has returned to Markdale after spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Miss Talbot from near Dundalk is assisting in household duties at the home of Mr. J. A. Foster. Master Ted Newell is holidaying with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell. Mr. Laurie Russell spent Sunday in Toronto. A large number from here attend- ed the 12th of July celebration in Owen Sound, while others went to Singhampton. Mrs. C. Sen'sabaugh and Miss Edna Croft of Owen Sound visited a few days with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited relatives in Durham and attended the amateur coacert. Mr. .John Beard has been laid up with lun\bago. but was able to be hack t» work on Monday. London had its first rain in 24 days nnd Premier Chamberlain was cautrht in it â€" without his umbrella. The iadies of the W. I., having no objections to a naere man going with Chem to their picnic at Harrison Park on Monday last, we betook ourselves to the truck, and had a pleasant drive and enjoyed the delightful ground, which brought to mind the old song "On the winding path by the brook- side . . . ." While there we learned there were still tickets te be had for the cruise to Port McNichol and Mid- land. Temptation being too great we bought one and had a pleasant trip, with ever-recurring scenery among the many islands on the way. The magnitude of the Georgian Bay was again impressed upon me, though the world seems not so big after all, when one meets with friends from Teeswater (Mr. and Mrs. WiU Free- man), Mrs. John Beaton, Henry Bea- ton and daughter, Mr. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Will Arrowsmith of Markdale, and Eugene Murphy's daughter of Mt. Forests and many others. There was no use running home in view of the 12th next day. The parade was the biggest and best I ever saw, fine speeches enhanced by Mr. J. Cook's loud speaker. The leaders of either party in the Federal House did not give satisfaction, according to one of the speakers. Mr. Henry Watson of Ottawa was ( a visitor last week with his mother and brother, W. G. Watson. Revs. Taylor and Muir, of the Pres- byterian and United churches respec- ively, have agreed to preach alternate Sundays in each church during each other's holidays. Mr. Muir is away during July. Sunday a young man from Toronto took the service. Mr. Taylor having been called away. The choirs of the two churches united for the friendly fellowship to be had. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison are moving into the house recenriy pur- chased in town, after a session of painting and decorating. Mr. Allan McLean arrived home last week after spending a couple of months in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDougall and son, Lyle, visited at the home of W. W. Ramage over the week end. Mr. Murray Nichol returns to his duties at Ottawa this Monday morn- ing after his holiday here. We are pleased to report that at the recent Conservatory of Music ex- aminations. Miss Jane Karstedt was successful in passing Grade 8 piano and Grade 3 in harmony. Well, done for one so young. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall of George- town, British Guiana, accompanied by a lady friend, called upon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt on Saturday last, whom they had not met since on a cruise some years ago to that and other ports. With no writing nor correspondence between them smce. It was surprising how they still remem- bered, and later found out their dwell- ing place. The reverend gentleman is !x missionary in British Guiana. Mr. Donald Aldcorn was a week end visitor with his father and mother. PROTON STATION A few days ago Mr. Joseph Parle had the misfortune to fall from a load of hav. receiving a severe shock. He hao been under the doctor's care since and we hear that he i-i having hi* chest X-rayed today (Monday). We hope that there will be no serious trouble revealed and that he may soon recover. ... v Mr. R. G. Acheson and his dausrh- ter<» Miss Maude Acheson. Mrs. Elmo fstevens and Mrs, Oscar Psttorson. motored to Port. Stanley for the week end and enjoyed a elimpse of boauti- fT,1 l^ake Erie. IVfc-s. Acheson. who sT>e*if a week nt her dan^hter's svn.- mor home, returned with thcvn Mrs. Wilson of Toronto visited V'-r parents and sl.ster, Mr. and Mr*. More Mcilcy WITH A Little Eliort . YOU CANNOT MAKE Ic PER LB. BUTTERFAT ;j EASIER THAN BY DELIVERING YOUR CREAM ^ WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN. Plus personal cKmtact with your creamery, which enables you to discuss matters in cases of variation of grade <Nr ttist, thereby salving the situation. We are glad to report that a larger number of farmers are taking advantage of the extra cent paid for delivered cream. We urge you, also, to take this advantage and get more money for your cream by d^rvering your cream on your trip to toMm. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. Phone 66 Chas. Goddard, Manager Consley and Edith. Mrs. McCullough and daughter, Mrs. Reid, and her daughter of To- ronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherson. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie of Toronto visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irish. Mr. W. Reddick and son are re- shingling the roof of their barn. Mrs. Gordon Acheson entertained the Inistioge W. A. group last Thur^t; day afternoon. A good program griven by the Society and the social tima afterward was much enjoyed by â- â-  present. Haying is the order of the day and ia reported to be a heavy erop around Proton Station. ''No, I'm talking from Homoâ€" WE HAVE A TELEPHONE NOWI'^ Take our word for it â€" when you call up your neighbours for the first time on your new telephone â€" you'll feel real proud of the tiling. To talk to friends far across the fieldsâ€" is a convenience you should have had long ago. Some farmers have been telephoning for 30 years. Most farms have telephones today. And they'll all tell you it pays â€" in so many ways. I ''""••Vnypart^*^* If you haven't got a telephone, now is the time to get one. Einquire about . . . LOW RATBS for FARM HOMES