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-' â- 4 Wednesday, March 6, 1940 THB PLE^^HSRTON ADVANCE KILLED ANYONE THIS YEAR ? •^ Of course nut â€" but some ntuturislH do â€" and Momebody pays. Wv offer sound iiigurance advice; quick, helpful service. H. W. KERNAHAN Fleshtfrton, Ont. Writing telerlett ritki in â€" Automobile, Fire, Plate Class, Burgbrr, Public Liability, and other general iiuurance. Head Office, Toronto. : HOCKEY : Feversham eliminated Rock Mills in the semi-final round of the Semi- Pro. Leagrue and will now meet the winner of the Fleshei^n-Priceville series. Dundalk won tbe Central Ontario Lea^e trophy by defeating Shel- bumc in two straight games 5-4 at Dundalk and 5-1 at Shelburne. It was expected that the games in this series would have been more exciting but Dundalk swept away all opposi- tion to defeat Shelburne on their own ice and win the Callaghan Cup for the second year in succession. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PublisliMi 00 CoUiaswood StrMt, Fleaberton, WednMidajr of aadt week. Circulation ov«r 1,000. Price in Canada 92.00 P«r yMur, when paid in advance |1.60; ia U. S. A. 12.60 per ysar, wh«n paid in advance |2.00. F. J. THURSTON. Editor. EUGENIA Durham Intermediate "B" team put Owen Sound out of the running on Monday night after having played a tie game Friday night. Durham pro- tested the playing of Doug. Cainis with Owen Sound, as he had been playing with Flesherton, claiming that he was closer to Durham than Owen Sound and the O.H.A. com- mittee upheld their claim. Durham should go a long way towards the championship of their class. y Pri ville defeated P'lesherton in a game at Durham Friday night by the score of 3-2, after ten minutes of overtime. The game was one of the best and fastest we have seen these teams play this year. Ross McConkey scored two goals for Priceville (five in the series) and Cam. McLean counted the winner. Joe and Bob Banks scored Flesher- ton's goals. League met in Flesherton, elected new officers and heard the protest. It was decided that the game was to be replayed, but that Carson would not be allowed to play, but McVicar would. The date of this game was to have l>een played at Durham, the date to be set Tuesday. In the meantime the old executive claimed that their resignations did not apply to the present time, but would take effect after the series was finished. The new executive claimed that the resignations took effect as soon as they were turned in, and requested the treasurer to hand over the books and money to them, and also the McDou^all trophy, which they refused to do. Later we understand that their decision was to hand over the books to the new executive. Due to the dispute here, the Priceville team naturally refused to play until some semblance of oixler was maintained, and that is the way the land lies. This Tuesday night we do not know if or when the game between the Flesherton and Priceville clubs will be held. Flesherton protested the Friday night game on the grounds that Don Carson and Jack McVicar were not eligible for playing, as they were both residing in Toronto. The protest was heard Saturday night in Flesher- ton and while no vote was taken, the protest was thrown out and the final series was drawn up between Price- ville and Feversham. Following this the entire executive resigned office. Monday night the teams in the The Flesherton and Markdale high school girls' teams have been playing off for the championship of the local group and are still tied. Last week Flesherton won 2-1 at Markdale and Tuesday evening Markdale won 1-0 at Flesherton. Special TRAIN SERVICE EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 24 Leave Owen Sound 6.15 p.m. Leave Flesherton 7.15 p.m. Arrive Toronto Union 11.00 p.m. Consult Agents for other train service detail and Special LOW FARES FOR EASTER GaM4u£uiH. (?a4i^ Born â€" On Monday. Feb. 26, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warford, a daugtiier. Congratulations. On Wednesday evening ot last week a sleig'' riding party was held by the Y.P.U. Miss Evelyn Campbell, con- venor of Christian culture, had charge of the meeting. Akfter the painty re- turned from their ride a short meet- ing was held, followed by a hot sup- per. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Beatty of Maxwell spent ten days at Beaver Lodge, the guest of Mrs. Pinkerton. Mr. Percy Smith spent a few days in Toronto. Messrs. L. Genoe, R. Genoe, C. Warford. C. Goddard. R. McMillan and R. Fawcett were home from Han- over over the week end. Mr. Chas. Park, who is worldng with . the H.E.P.C. in Oiwen Sound, was home over the week end. Mrs. Martin of the village and Mrs. Hapgrave of Maxwell were recent visitors at Beaver Lodge. Mr. E. Baker visited one day re- cently with Mr. Jim Harrison of Flesherton. We are sorry to report Mr. 'Wallace Graham on the sick list 'We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Everett Graham has returned home from northern Ontario, where he has spent the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis of To- ronto visited over the week end with the former's father, who returned with them to the city for a visit. We are pleased to report Mrs. Fred Duckett feeling ' somewhat better at time of writing. Miss Blanche Williams, accompan- ied by Miss Camiel Martin, spent Sunday at the former's parental home on the 12th line. Mr. John Park is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Agnes Macphail held a meet- ing in the L.O.L. hall here Tuesday evening. Feb. 27, and gave in inter- estine: address. Mr. Farquhar Oliver also addressed the audience in the in- terests of U.F.O.-Labor. Mr. Douglas Cairns has returned from Owen Sound. We are pleased to report Mr. Henry Cairns feeling better and hope that he may soon be able to be down stairs again and able to be around a.s usual. Mr. Chas. Hopper is on the sick list at present. We wish him a speedv recovery. Miss Irene Dinsimore visited over the week end with Feversham friends. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteous and Mrs. 'Well Graham were guests at the birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor, Flesherton In honor of Mrs. "Taylor's sister. Miss Lucv McDonald, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald of To- ronto were also present. An enjoy- able time was snent. We join in wish- ing Lucy many more happy returns of her birthday, as it only comes once every four years. XPte. Victor McMaster of the 48th Highlanders, C.A.S.P., Toronto, was a week end visitor with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Hanley. and family. The Sunday School is preparing for a St. Patrick's social to be held shortly. Mr. Lome Paul of the 10th line is visting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham. at Flesherton. Easter'sfEarly This Year How About a New<.Suit? Probably you're thinking of a new Suit for Easter â€" don't leave it too late! The new spring samples of Spiring Suitings and Overcoatings are here â€" there is a splendid selection of smart patterns. SUITS A OVERCOATS FROM $24.95 Each garment made and tailored to your individual measure â€" fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Ready-to- Wear Suits New Serges and Fancy Suitings specially priced â€"contracted for before the recent advances in woollens. All sizes. PRICED FROM $14.95 NEW HOUSE DRESSES Smart styles â€" ^new patterns in extra quality sun and tub-fast prints. All sizes up to 52. PRICED â€" 98c $1.19, $1.39, $1.59 All wonderful value. F. H. W. HICKLING General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont. VANDELEUR Miss Reta Douglas of Cheese ville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boland and family of Rocklyn spent a few dav^ with Mr. and Mrs D. Sewell. Miss Hazel Wyville, Re^. N., of Markdale and Mr. D. Fawcett of Wodehouse were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wyville and Donna. Mrs. Lundy Johnston entertained a number of ladies at a quilting bee recently. Master David McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGee, celebrated his birthday on Thursday of last week, Feb. 29th. It doesn't come very often for David. It was an unusual and interesting sight to see the five visible planets of the solar system, all glowing In the Western sky, one clear evening dur- ing the past week. y Word has been received here of the safe arrival in Belfast, Ireland, of Mr. Sam Shaw, who left here recently to visit his parents in that pace. It was a twelve day voyage. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Andrew Fawcett in the death of her aunt, Mrs. Seeley, who passed away at her home on ""^ednesdav last. The Woman's Association is hold- ine the March meetin" at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson on Wed- nesday of this week. United Church MAXWELL CHARGE REV. GEO. L. MERCER, B J>., DJ>. Minister SERMON PROGRAMME The following list is of sermon topics announced by Dr. Mercer to be used on the remaining Sundays of the Lenten Season. In loyalty to Christ and His Church, its is the hope of the pastor that you and your family and your friends may plan to attend at least one service each Sunday, par- ticularly from now until Easter, aid- ing also by your presence, prayers and co-operation, as -ou can, in these special services. SUNDAY, MARCH 10th 11 a.m. â€" Eugenia. 3 p.m. â€" Wareham. 7.30 p.m. â€" Maxwell. Subject: "The Cross of Christ." MARCH 11 - 14tli A special series of evangelistic services will be held in Eugenia United Church at 8 p.m., to be follow- ed by membership class for young people and others desirous of joining: the church. PALM SUNDAYâ€" MARCH 17 Morning subject â€" "Our Lord's Lament Over a Doomed City." Afternoon & Evening theme; "The Blindness of Historic Leaders." MARCH 18th to 2l8t â€" Evangelistic services â€" Wareham â€" at 8 p.m., followed by membership class for young people. GOOD FRIDAY. MARCH 22 (pro- gramme announced later,. EASTER SUNDAY â€" MARCH 24 The minister's subject for the morn- ing will bo- "The Discoveries of Easter" and for afternoon and even- ing: "Monumental Elvidences of the Resurrection." The minister will be glad if notified to receive any new members desiring to join the church. Note; â€" Talk up these services, pray for your minister; fill up the church with your family and friends. Visitors will be warmly welcomed. Afternon and Eveninsr theme; "The n i n i n ii n iii mmn i mn i Hu iii Mn i mm t u t SUPPLY and DEMAND ; THE DEMAND FOR OUR CREAMERY BUTTER ; ; HAS INCREASED TO SUCH i\N EXTENT THAT i IT IS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO FILL THE i ORDERS OF YEAR-ROUND BUTTER CUSTOMERS ; This is why you are assured of Highest Possible Mar- ; ; ket Prides for your cream when you are selling to us. ; > Our advice to cream producers is to mariuit their full ! ; supply of cream to their nearest creamery, theteby ; ; diminating unnecessary gathering expensed... It is put- \ ticularly essential to save expense during war time. ' Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. \ Phtme 66 Chas. Goddard, Manager ! i m i n iiii i i i iiiii m i n i Mm iiiii nm iiii nml At the nominating convention in Stratford to select a national gov- ernment candidate, an executive mov- ed that a collection be taken. Only two hands went up to support it. It's a wonder that there wasn't a stam- pede in the direction of the exit. Co-operation is helping a man do the thins: he wants done the way he wants it done. I (Intended for Last Week) On Valentine Day the teacher and ' pupils had a short program in the I afternoon. A Valentine post office was conducted and candy was passed around. The tiny tots in the village also attended and had an enjoyable time. Miss Hilda Duckett of Ceylon is assisting in household duties at the Warford home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Magee and Ted Campbell of New Liskeard are spend- ing a while at their parental homes. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Alex. Cameron has been laid up with rheumatism the past couple of weeks. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. T. McKee has returned home after a visit in Toronto. Messrs. C. Warford, R. Genoe, L. Genoe, R. McMillan, R. Fawcett and C. Goddard were home from Hanover over the week end. On Friday evening, February 23, the many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and fam- ily met at their home, 12th Line, Art- emesia, and spent a very pleasant evening, when a fine program was onjoyed and a few hours spent in social chat. Mr. and Mrs. Graham are moving to a farm near Barrie very soon. During the course of the even- ing an address was read hy Mrs. A. Maxwell and a presentation made to each member of the family by Mrs. Poole, on behalf of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, although taken by surprise, thanked their many friends for their lovely and useful gifts, which they very muc appreciate. Thp tomb of another Pharoah whn roigned in 1080 B.C., has been found and inside are vrswls of pold. The pliinilcring of tonitia seems to go on oa><ily enough when there are no vcl- ati\<s mound to raise a protest. Live Stod Report (By Dunn & Levack. Toronto) On Monday, the cattle market held steady for practically all classes. Top sales were made on some choice butcher cattle, while weighty steers held barely steady. The cow trade was active and steady. Lambs fea- tured the market, gaining from 15c to 2Sc and calves held steady. Choice butcher steers brought from 7.00 to 7.2B, with a few extra choice at higher prices; fair to good from 6.S0 to 7.00; common to medium 6.60 to 6.26. Choice weighty steers were from 7.00 to 7.25; fair to good froir 6.60 to 7.00. Choice baby beeves were in good demand at from 8.00 to 9.00; fair to good from 7.00 to 8.00. Choice heifery cows brought from 6.26 to 5.75; choice heavy fat cows 4.75 to 5.25; fair to good from 4.00 to 4.75; canners and cutters 3.25 to 3.76. Good heavy bulls 5.00 to 6.25, with some at slightJy higher prices; common light bolofj.na bulls 4.; .'> to 4.7fi. Ch( ice ewe lambs featuri^d the mar- ket, selling at from 10.00 to 10.15, wjth those of medium quality fi'om •J.50 to 9.75. The sheep trade was steady, choice from COO to 6 ."^O. Choice veal calves brought from 10.50 to 11.00, with a few tops at 11.50; fair to good from 9.00 to 10 25; com- mon to medium 6.00 to S.OO. The hog market was active and steady, sales being made mostly at from 9.00 alive, with thoss on the (I- • .«-red weight ba<ii8 at variniis prici s. I Believe .. A Nation at War needs a National Government Absolute and rigid Econ- omy to be essential. In a clear-cut business administration of the country's affairs. No War Profiteering should be allowed. In stabilization and opn- trol of conunodity prices. No political patronage or favouritism should exist. We must avoid extravagance and waste so as to pre- vent unnecessary high taxation. The Farmer and Workingman should have a bettur chande. The welfare! of Canadians should be above petty ptrfitks and Party f dloMong. We do not need Conscription. Canada will do its part voluntarily. A War Veteran's experience should be of value to ta War Time Government IF YOU AGREE . . . We Solicit Your Support Karl D. Knechtel National Conservative Candidate Hear KARL KNECHTF^ every Thursday, 6pjn., over CKNX (1200) VOTE Canadian HogSj V8 American Hogs Large shipments of pork hav^ been purchased from the United States and arc being sold in Canada. It will be difficult for up to uphold hog prices unless farmers do their part by shipp- ing their hogs to the OPEN COMPETITIVE MARKET Don't forget that hogs sold ont of competition ha.4 a tendency to lower hog prices. HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU Protect Your Market by Shipping To It Dunn and Levack Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards - TORONTO SUPERIOR STORES Specials This Week ASSORTED SOUPSâ€"Tomato, Vegetable, Chicks 3 for 25c 1 large Snow White FLAXES, 1 gold banded bowl 25c Tiger CATSUP, large bottle 15c Last oall : Red Rose and Salada TEA, old pritis $5c - 75c Raspberry or Strawberry JAM, per jar 29c P-NUT BUTTER, fresh 2 lbs. 25c Superior BAKING POWDER nine better, no alum 23c ROBIN HOOD, PRAIRIE ROSE and SNOW DRIFT FLOUR RUBBER BOOTS and RUBBERS for damp weather ahead C. J. KENNEDY PHONE 37 WE DELIVER 1 • "Spumed Suitor Chains Himself Near Tree of Girl of His AlSfections," the sap I t i-