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ft\ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, April 24, 1940 E. !. HoUey Watch Repairing Order Clocks, Watches and Jewellery from us J. C. Stiles Rawleigh Dealer Full supply of all lines at this store Now located in THE FORMER HENDERSON BUTCHER SHOP FLESHERTON, OnUrio FEVERSHAM Miss Evelyn Hale, who is attending high school in Collingrwood, spent the week end at her parental home. Mr. Chris Thomson has returned home after spending a long visit with his brother, John, at A^incourt. - Mr. Burt Hudson visited friends in "Toronto over the week end. Miss Kathleen Hawton is visiting with frienda in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Conn, Doris, • Garfield McLeod and Fred Ross were visitors in Gravenhurst Saturday. Mr. John Edgar spent a few days in Toronto last week. Misses Lillian Price, Verna Hudson and friend, Mr. Joe Tate of Toronto ^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and family. We wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Wright upon the gift of a baby boy. iir. Harry Kerton, Chas. Stevenson, â- John Moore and Stewart MoMullen attended the hockey game at Owen Sound on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander of •Creemore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander. The high school commencement on Friday evening was attended by a large crowd. Ro«k MOIs Ladies* Aid Mrs. Sam Fisher held a quilting and tea on Tuesday, April 9, in aid of the talent money fund. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. *'^ni Fisher on Wed., April 17, which ,'Vfas opened by singing "Down in The Valley." Mrs Croft read St. John 9th chapter, followed by prayer. The missionary part was opened with the roll acll, answered by a verse with 'v-tfee word "love," and missionary â-  â-  .money paid, followed by a missionary reading by Mrs. Clark and a prayer '?â-  ,W Mrs. Plantt. The minutes of the Starch meeting were read and collec- tion taken amountinfr to 80c. At the > close the hymn "Sun; of My Soul," â-  was sung. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dick Clark .on Wed., May 15th, in honor of '^'Mother." Lunch com. â€" sandwich, Mrs. Sam Fisher, Mrs. Wes Plantt; cafce,:Mrs.' B. Field, Mrs. A. Porteous. :-^ A wonian in court rooim.said to the judge, "Are you the rebrobale judge?" "I am the probate judge." be replied. "Well," she said, "I'm in trouble. My husband was studying to be a minister at a local seminary when he died detested. He left me with three little infidels, and I wish to be appointed their executioner. MAXWELL Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham for the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. EMgar Buckingham and Myrna of Stayner and Miss Shirley Buckingham of Millbrook high school. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison and family of Toronto visited Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright visited in Toronto last week. Mrs. J. Legatt represented the W. I. project training class at Markdale recently. We are glad to report Mr. Ed. Nix- on recovering from an attack of pneumonia. LADY BANK Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanderson spent the week end with friends at Duncan. â- ^CMr. and Mrs. Udell of Maxwell have taken up fairming on the old farm and home of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ottewell, at Providence church. We wish all our newcomers success. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple treated the young people of the neighborhood to a social evening of music and dancing on Friday evening last. All enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dobson also had a social evening, all helping to chase away the last dreary thought of this long and hard winter. . Miss A. Douglas of near Feversham accompanied Mrs. J. Graham to their new home near Barrie and will assist in the home for a time. Dobson brothers moved Mr. Jack Graham's stock and implements to Bar^e and Mr. Duncan Williams spent a fern days at Barrie looking after them while Mr. Graham and family were completing the moving. Mr. Mannie Dobson had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable horse Sun- day night. It is an extra lossi at this time, after a winter's feeding, when it is needed for the spring work. We nearly forgot we had Easter this spring, it being so early and' with mountains of snow at the time. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims or accounts against ALBERT STEVENS, late . of the Township of Artemesia, who died on the Nineteenth day of December, 1939, are required to send full particulars thereof to the under- signed Solicitor to the Executors on or before the Twentyrfourth day of May, 1940. After which date the estate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims of which notice shall at that time have been received. â€" C. C. MIDDLEBRO', City Hall, Owen Sonnd Time to Think of Papering Again WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS Sherwin-Williams Paints, Enamels and Varnishes spread smoothly and easily and cover more surface. Make your painting: easier witL a g-ood brush. aCEDAR MOPS SPEED H0U3E CLEANING We have a wide selection of waxes and polishes, wall paper and paint cleaners, brooms, wax polishers, scrub brushes, etc. SYRUP MAKING SUPPLIES Buckets. Spiles. Bits. Cans. Sap Pans, etc. BROODERS AND ACCESSORIES for the poultry raisers. F. W. DUNCAN HARDWADE Phone 54 FLESHERTON WAREHAM Miss McCullough reports that a very interesting class of beginners has registered at the school since Easter. Leona Wilson, Evelyn Gal- lagher, Danny Mossop and Dorreen Buchton were among the number. A correction â€" Last week we stated that Miss Hazel McMillan was in line for provincial honors in connection with the work being undertaken by girls in Ontario, under the Depart- ment of Agriculture's educational projects. The word "county" should have been used in place of the word "provincial." A class of eleven under the leader- ship of Miss Doris Fisher, assisted by Miss A. McCullough met on Saturday in the church basement and started work on the new project "The Club Girl Entertains." It is expected that more will enter next Saturday, when Ihey will meet at the home of Archie Fisher. All girls and young women are welcome. This undertaking is sponsored by the Junior Institute of Wareliam. Mr. Richard Davison, who makes his home with his son, Williaroy celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary Mon- day, April 15. Mr. Davison is a real pioneer of the district; it is believed that he was the first white baby born here. At one time Mr. Davison was the correspondent for the Dundalk paper. Congratulations. Bill Fisher is on sick leave at his home here for a few days. Those who attended the service at the church on Sunday felt well re- warded for travelling through mud and snow. Dr. Mercer preached an excellent sermon from Nehemiah. Church service will not be held at Wareham next Sunday, but Sunday School will meet at the usual time, 2 o'^ock p.m. Wareham C.G.I.T. met in the church basement Saturday afternoon, with Joan Jackson presiding and Jean Lyons as secretary. The Scripture lesson was read by Jean Lyons and Helen Hargrave lead in prayer. Eve- lyn Leppard and Anne Fisher gave readings. It was decided to make a quilt, which has already been sold. The society will attend the C.G.I.T. rally in Markdale early in May. A lot of wood has been buzzed since the snow has gone down off the poles. The camping season has opened early this year, some of the girls are rushing the season. Perhaps they'll give us a taffy pull! The Thompson family has suffered a severe attack of "La Grippe." We are glad to report them recovering. PRICEVILLE The W.M.S. and W. H. Societies were held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie McLean with 23 ladies present. Miss Margaret .N'ichol presided and after the opening ceremonies Mrs. D. L. McArthur gave a splendid paper on "Fellowship and Service." Miss Margaret Nichol gave a reading "The Pedlar's Pack." It was decided to have a play to be given later. Mrs. Sutherland presided over the W.M.S. Mrs. Nichol gave a read- ing "The world has narrowed." Mrs. Sutherland read a chapter from the study book and the hymn "I Love to Tell The Story," was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The May meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Tucker. A delightful feaure for the afternoon was a birthday cake lighted with candles, in honor of Mrs. J. A. Nichol's birthday. Mr. Frank McArthur had a very successful sale on Friday last. Mr. Archie McArthur returned to his home after spending two weeks in Toronto. Mrs. Minnie Beaton returned to Nobleton after spending three weeks at the home of Mrs. A. McLachlan. Ivlr. Alex. Dobson, his mother and sioter, Thelma, of Toronto spent the week tnd at Mr. A. B. McArthur's on the tjwnline. Miss Margaret Mc- Mc-'-ithui- returned home with them lor a fortnight's holiday. Mr. Gordon McLean of Fort Qua- pelle, Sask., son of Mr. Hector Mc- Lean, has arrived home for a visit. At present he is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. Marshall, in Toronto. His many friends here are pleased to know that he is feeling better after his recent illness. Friends of Miss Alma McLean are sorry to hear of her sudden illness. She is a patient in Western hospital, Toronto. Her mother left early Sun- day morning. All wish Alma a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. McArthur and Eleanor were recent visitors with friends at Hamilton. Mr. Brett of Toronto occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's church on Sunday. The men are all busy shovelling snow this Monday morning on the north line. There is plenty of snow in the hills, but a few days of warm -i,;n and wind should help to remove it. **We were just hoping Granny would remember and . • • LOHIG DISTANCE . . . and Peter really knew her voice!" That's the real thrill of Long Distance. Voices come clear an^l distinct. Calls fVsp^^ ' completed quickly. With rates so low (particularly after 7 p.m. and all day Sunuay), why wait for an excuse to call â€" there must be someone who tvoidd love to hear your voice to-ni^t? ,c ' I Henderson, visited Sunday at the j home of the children's grandpa, W. [ W. Ramage. Mr. H. B. McLean has since the passing of Mrs. McLean, been confined to his bed through illness. The doctor has been in attendance on Miss Mina Wright, who has been advised to take treatment at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wflliams and "amily and son-in-law, Gordon Fettes S. S. No. 6, Osprey Grade 7 and 8 â€" Leona Short 76, Margaret Douglas 74, Shirley Max- well 74, Jean Cox 66, Hartley Tuplin 63, Ruby Dobson 51. Winslow Hutch- inson 60. .,'•'" â-  * ^ -. ^ Grade 6 â€" Eunice Dobson 67, Don- ald Wilson 59. Grade 5 â€" Loreen Milne 79, Doug- las Davidson 78, Beverley McKenzie 64, Kenneth Long 51. lone McKenzie 45. Mildred Poole absent. Grade 4 â€" Royden Maxwell, Jim- mie Cox, Betty Spears. Grade 2 â€" Jessie Milne, Yvonne Davidson, Herbie Hockley. Grade 1 â€" Lawrence Dobson, Vera Poole, Lvonne Short, Arnold Hunter, Wayne Maxwell, George Spears. â€" Alda Hawton, Teacher. GOSPEL WORKERS' CHURCH Feversham, Ont. Rev. C. McNichol, Pastor «- â€" â€" -- â€" -«-^etitSi^ Sunday School at 10.00 a.m. Morning Service at 11.00 a.m. Evening Service at 7.30 p.m. "• Prayer Meetings: â€" Tuesday at the parsonage; Friday at the home of Mrs. Spofford at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy the old time gospel. 6msHifTMAGIC! CHEVROLET'S Vtttuum Power Shift DOES 80% of Mi« WORK FOR YOUl YES, it's almost magical ... the way this marvellous, Oievrolet-pioneered Power Shift does the work for you â€"takes all the tug, push and strain out of gearshifring ! You just slide the lever with fingertip pressure â€" with- out taking your band off- the steering wheel â€" and the hidden Vacuum Power device goes into action, provid- ing 80% of the shifting effort. Come in and try it today. ALL Chevrolet models have the Vacuum Power Shift, at no extra cost. â- ROYAl CUPPER" STYIINO . •THE RIDE ROYAl" - Ch.vrol.l'. P«rf»ct»d Kma-Action Riding Syttam . . NEW FULL-VISION BODIES BY FISHER SUPER-SIIENT VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE . PERFKTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES LARGER TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH NEW SEALED BEAM HEAOLIOHTS with Saporata Parking Lighh . . AND IT'S "lONOEST OF THE L0T"-18I inchx from front of grill* to r«ir of bodyl 'On Specui De Ijat Moddi, D. McTAVISH & SONS ILESHERTON. ONTARIO H. Grummett. Dundalk. Assoc. Dealer C-^ISB