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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, Fleshorton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In paid in advance $2.00. U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON 7 , F. J. THURSTON, - Editor Assoc. Editor Chatsworth Boy Won For Public Speaking Victor Should ice of Chatsworth won first prize in the annual public spea'-.- ing contests for high school student; of South-East Grey | nonpored by Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., held in the auditorium of the Flesherlon High School on Saturday afternoon. Hi.- subject was "The World's Disarma- ment Conference." Second prize was- awarded to Miss Mary Lockhart ol Pi-ndalk High School, third to Gard- ner Cooper of Hanover High School, fourth place to Miss Irene Martin of the Flesherton High School and fifth The Piper orchestra, asissted by Miss Bessie Cairns at the piano, gave si-lections between speeches. The prizes awarded were $2T>, $15, $10, $7, and $5 and. wore presented to the winners in cash by Miss Macphail. MARRIKD LONG TAYLOR Married in Toronto Pearl Elma, only daughtei of Mrs. Walter Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor, Toronto, to Mr. Arthur I. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Long the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. J. Coulter, Danforth United Church, at the home of the bride's mother, 276 Highfield Road. Follow- ing a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Long left on n motor trip and upon their return will reside in To- ronto. WHEN TO APPLY LIME A test of the soil should be made to make sure that it requires lime. II the soil proves to be acid then the answer to the question when to applj lime might be "when you have time.' Lime is for the benefit of all crops in rotation, but particularly of benefit to legumes. The best time is possibly prize to P. J. Somers of Feversham , just before fc . / Continuation Schoo^ There wcnl three other students from various ! cr P. that ' '<*<*< down with alfalfa Funeral of Late Jas. Radley On Friday James Earnest Radley of Osprey Township passed away at the home- stead, Collingwood Gravel Road, on Tuesday of last week, May 3rd, after having been Buffering 1 from heart trouble all his life. He was in his 63rd year. He was the youngest son of the late John Radley and Elizabeth Trelford, pioneers of this section, who had come from Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England, about 100 SUSPENDS PUBLICATION cb judges - also in wrre tho contest. The | or clover - Liming land plowed for Messrs. Calvert and j " a " wheat which is to be seeded with Mclx-an of the the Department ofi ClOvcr - n tne spring is a convenient English in the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Mr. Stewart Thihaudeau, principal of the Flfsherton High School, pre- sided as chairman, and in his address stated that every pupil in the Flesh- erton school was given a chance in public speaking with class-room in- struction and with school contests Tie also stated that Miss Macphail's idea in sponsoring the contests wat to bring out self expression in the student with essays and public speaking. Mr. Hamilton of Hanovei High School also gave a brief ad- dres? on the work that Miss Macphail was doing for the riding. students of hei and satisfactory practice. Lime is not a fertilizer, but simply neutral- izes the acidity of the soil, and should be thoroughly worked into the soil during the preparation of the seed bed to become efficient. It is pool business to farm land that is lacking in lime and strongly acid in reaction. The productive power of the soil is reduced when it becomes acid. Cor- recting this condition with the use of ground limestone increases the effi- ciency of the manures and fertilizer.' applied, and therefore contributes tc the cutting down of costs of croj. j production. THE GREAT CANADIAN VALUE THESE REASONS }' make it wiser than ever TO CHOOSE THIS SIX TODAY! Chevrolet pioneered the six-cylinder engine in the low priced field because 4 this is the one type of power plant that strikes a perfect balance of smooth perjo, tnanct and maximum economy. It is necessary to have six cylinders to get multi-cylinder smoothnc'ss. Drivers of sixes never want less; and anything more than six cylinders means a sacrifice of economy! The Chevrolet Six costs less to operate than any other full-size car. Naturally, more than six cylinders would mean greater expense for gasoline, oil and upkeep. * The 1932 Chevrolet Six is a proved car. It repre- sents the fullest development of the basic multi- lylinder principle which lus resulted in highest satis- faction to more than 2,000,000 Chevrolet Six owners. * The Chevrolet Six is the lowc-.t priced car com- bining Silent Syncro-Mesh shift and I'rce Wheeling. 5 Ilodics by I'isher are exclusive on Chevrolet i:i the lowest price field. Fisher harclwood-and-steel con- struction is the safest and most durable. O New, reduced prices and easy terms over a period i.f months. Immediate delivery of any model. The Chevrolet motor i 4 . mounted on thick rubber blocks, utili/ing the most modern an-1 efficient method 4>f preventing vibration. 6 in<;-inch wluelbase. Strong frame. Four long springs, with four Lovcjoy shock absorbers. ' Stabilized front fender design. Insulated driver's compartment. 1'isher non-glare VV windshield, easily adjustable with one hand for ventilation. 10 Down Draft Carburetion with heat control. Har- monically balanced, counierweighted crankshaft. 11 Powerful, enclosed four-wheel brakes. Scparct: emergency brake system. 1* Built in Canada, of Canadian materials by Canadian workers. NEW CHEVROLET SIX i r He was married to Miss Elizabeth Coutts, 38 years ago, who along with 10 children, survive. The family consisted of three sons and seven daughters: William of Peace River, B.C., Earnest, Donald and Miss Grace at home, Mrs. Frank Youngs (Lily) Orangeville; Mrs. J. Yearly, (Sadie) Toronto; Mrs. Oman Bowes (Ann) Concord; Mrs. Cyril Brillinger (Mild- red) Richmond Hill; Mrs. Wm. Mc- Donald (Nellie) Toronto; Mrs. Chas. Fisher (Ida) of Toronto. The eldest daughter, Myrtle, died on March 17, 1917. The late Mr. Radley spent most of his life here, farming the homestead, which his father had cleared out of the 'solid bush at the fcime Grey County was opened up. Owing to poor health he kept a hotel at Ceylon for five years and also spent five years in York County, returning to his farm near Maxwell in 1925. He chen received an appointment of Road Superintendent of Osprey township. He was an affectionate husband and father, a kind neighbor with a genial disposition and his home registered hospitality for all.. Now death has ended that fine virtue, but the mem- ory of association will long continue He was a member of I.O.F. and Orange Lodges and an adherent of the United church. His father helped build the ffTst Maxwell Primitive Methodist church. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon and hi* pastor, Rev. Pope. preached a comforting message at the service held in the Maxwell Unit- ...1 Church, from Luke 11:9 "Ask and it shall be given you." The church was filled with sympathetic friends. who came to pay their respect to the memory of one who held the esteem :\nd regard of the community. Inter- uent took place in the Maxwell Unit- (1 Cemetery, with the T.O.F. lodges from Fleshcrton and Maxwell offic- iating at the grave. The floral tributes consisted of pillow from the family; spray, grand- biUlren; wreaths, Foresters, T. Bern- rose, Willard Coutts, Jacob Corbett \ndifw Pallister, Ella Robinson, C Rolls and Austin Brillintrer. The pallbearers were .lack Magee John fcnwick, Chas. Hewn. Chas Hi-'ilU', Oo. Ross, Levi Pnllister. The sympathy of the community is extended to the wife and family in their sorrow. Still, .still with Thee, when purple morning breaketh, When the bird wak'pth and the shadows flee; Fairer than morning, lovelier than daylight, Dawns the sweet consciousness, 1 nm with Thee! These are trying times for the small town weekly and many of them are finding it dificult to keep going. The editor and publisher of the Deseronto Post has just announced the sale of the plant and the suspension of the publication of the newspaper. Mr Harry Moore, who bought the Post about a dozen years ago, is one ol the best news and short story writers in Ontario and besides is a first-class printer. Deseronto is a town of near- ly 2000 population. The Post was the only printing and newspaper of- fice there. ALMOST HIT BY MKTKOR PRODUC1.D IN CANADA CII-M D. McTavish & Son FLESHERTON, Ont. In the Harriston Review office win- dow may he seen the remains of a small meteor which hit the cement roadway just north of town one even- ing about a month ago, says that paper. Charlie Manser of Harriston wan walking towards town that ovon- inir when he saw a litrht nnd hoard n hissing noise . Looking up he was surprised to soe a burning meteoi with n tnil about four or five feet Ions of fire and sparks, pass over his head. It hit the cement n short distance past him and the molten mass flattened out like sheets of thin paper. He went to gather these U|> but found them too hot, so waited until they roolod off sufficiently. He then gathered them in his hand and in ord- "r to carry them move conveniently, t-o crushed them between his hands. When he got home, they were cemont- "d together hut ho and his fatlu-r worked thorn apart somewhat in order to sec bettor what the strange sul>- stnn.-e was like. It looks like a big wedire of tinfoil and is alxnit the same weight nnd qnito shiny. As n ruli these meteors explode before reaching the earth or sink into the ground nnd become a hard mass thnt it is impossible to cut them with n hnck FIUV or even drill them, so this one is much out of the ordinary. Flving has been resumed nt Camp Rorden, the usual complement of men heinfr stationed there and the people who live in proximity to the Camp have conr-lu-ded that in this ramp is to le rrn< 4 entrate<! tho entire aviation force of the country. Wallace J. Wellwood Painter and Decorator After many requests I have a^ain commenced paper hang- ing -'ind painting. Rfinsonahlo prices. Real Satisfaction Phone 107 Dundalk Unity U.F.W.O. Club Hold Grandmothers' Day A very interesting meeting of the Unity U.F.W.O. Club, known as "Grandmothers' Day," wa* held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Ma^e" on Wed- nesday afternoon of last; week, with 27 ladies present. Somo were at tired in costumes of many wears atro The - sident opon-ij the meeting with the singing ol ''Bwutiful I*le uf Somewhere." and repeating .-if the Lord's prayer in unison. The min- utes of last meeting were road am adopled. Mrs. A. F. Pedlar ther took the chair and presented a very interesting program. itiven by the 12 grand- mothers present. Each lady was re- quested to bring an old relir; and there were many in evidence. The story of each was told by its owner Some of the relics very ancient some being 200 years old, some coming from Scotland and Ireland. Prize;' were given for the best story and 'relic and Mrs. Thos. Fenwick wor first prize and Mrs. Wm. Magee took second. Mrs. Archie Sinclair and Mrs. Garnet Magee acted as judges Mrs. T. Belts was then called and she sang "Mother's prayers have fol- lowed me," followed by a reading by Mrs. Carruthers entitled "Grandma's Radio." Mrs. Parsons then gave a recitalion "The Old Arm Chair." Mrs. A. Smilh and Mrs. L. Latimer '. a duet and a story, written by Mrs. Wm. Magee recalling interest- ing incidents of girlhood days, was read by Mrs. G. Magee. A reading I "A Prosperous Couple," was given by Mrs. Belts, Mrs. A. F. Pedlar also I giving a reading "How Douglas re- membered Mothers' Day," followed by a solo by Mrs. T. Fenwick "The Holy City." Every item was well given and enioyed by all present. Mrs. J. Campbell proposed x toast to the grandmothers, which was re- sponded to by Mrs. L. Latimer. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the two grandmothers in the Club who were responsible for this beau- 'i fully arranged event, which will be long rememliered. A quilt block contest was put on ind won by Mrs. Latimer and Mrs. Belts nnd each loceiv^d a pretty prize. The meeting closed with the singing of the Doxology and a boun- tiful lunch was served by the members. Osprey and Artemesia General Store Flour & Feed Groceries Pork & Beans, 2 for ... Corned Beef, tin Jelly Powders, 3 for ... Fresh Prunes, 2 Ib 18c Floor Wax, Ib. tin 19c 18c Gem Lye, 2 for 25c 14c Pearl Soap, 6 bars 21c 15c Pure Castile, large bar 18c Choice Pineapples, 2 forZSc Panshine, 2 for 19c BLOSSOM OF CANADA FLOUR FOR WEEK END OXLY $2.60 ~ T MEN'S WORK BOOTS $2.75 OVERALLS, Full Size . . 98c AYLMER SOCKETT, Manager 'Phone 70 Small Advts. For Sale BERKSHIRES Pure Bred Eng. lish young sows and boars, from prize winning stock. Joseph Radley. FOR EXCHANGE Cows to fresh- en June for good heavy -work horses. J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. FOR SALE 50 bags of choice Dooley potatoes. Alex. Muir, Ceylon Phone 49 r 14. ROCK MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gamey of To- ronto, Mr. un.l Mrs. Geo. Patton, Mr O.i. Park and Mrs. Jas. Paik ol Owen Sound spent the first of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and family. Service- will not be held here next Sunday owing to the anniversary services being held in the Flesherton Baptist church. Service appropriate for Mothers' Day was held in the church Sunday afternoon. Arbor Day was observed at the school on Friday, when the children had a busy time cleaning i:n the yard planting flowers, etc. A generous t;eat of home-made candy was pro- Vided \>j the teacher, IMiss Oliver, .vhich alt enioyed. I"-.,, ball games were to rave been played in the afler- r.oon between Port Lav/ ami Rock Mills, But were call*") off owing to die rain. They will likely bo played : ome m/rhi this week. It took 50 years for a porcupine quill to work its way from the foot of N T. Armstrong. Renfrew, to his thigh thigh. Pigs are rapid growers if well and properly fed. But they require plen- ty of nourishment to make vigorous growth. It is n pood plan to him- the young nigs eating before weaning so as to avoid a set-back. If growth ia slowed up nt any stage a loss is probable, especially at the low price of hogs. Grain alone will not give rapid development. Lost or Strayed FOUND Money found in town. Apply at this office. LOST In Flesherton on Thurs- day, May 5th, a $5 and a $2 bill fold- ed together. Finder please leave at this office. LOST Purse containing small sum of nionoy, string of pearls ami fount- ain pon and receipts with owner's -r. 4 v.a thereon. Please lenve at thi- office or -with Claivn e Iliggar, 260 llth St. Kn.;t, Owe-n Sound. FOR SALT A choice 1500 Ib., 6 yr. old work horse. Apply D. Mc- Tavish & Son, Hesherton. FOR SALE Quantity of Green Mountain potatoes from certified seed. Everett Blackburn, Phone 45 r 5. FOR SALE Cement Garage and garden on Hill St. Flesherton $400. Also good building lot for sale on Sydenham, St. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. FOR SALE Matched team of heavy mares; Set heavy harness with breeching (nearly new); set of plow harness (nearly new); Waggon, .al- most new); Walking plow, No. 21, Fleury plow, nearly new; Gasoalin* engine 3 h.p.; ripsaw and cable for ripping lumber, flat hay rack and on wheelbarrow, quantity hay Mrs. Jas H. Vause, Proton or R. J. Vause, tel. 32rl3, Flesherton. FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE Wagon and democrat for exchange for young horse. Enquire at this office. FOR SALE Good hay, either timothy or timothy and alfalfa mixed Fred Russell, R. R. 2, Fleshcrton. FOR SALE Pekin Duck eggs foi hatching 30c a setting. Chas. Mc- Dermid, Flesherton, phone 47 r 11. The farms of Wilfred Teeter on Toronto Sydenham road, and the late Price Teeter on east back line. Foi particulars write A. MILLS, box 197, Markdale. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey bull for service. Terms Cash, $3.; time, $5. Jos. Radley, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE Car trailer and good rack and box. Ed. Ottewell, Flesh- erton. Yorkshire Boar for service. Terms FOR SALE Cobbler potatoes 25i $1-00. John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- per bag. Thos. Taylor, Fleshcrton , mesia. Phone 80. PASTURE About 85 acres of pasture to rent, spring creek running through it; will rent cheap. Walter Russell, Rock Mills, Ont. FOR SALE Team for sale; will sell reasonably, also a sow and eight pigs, will sell pigs separately. Phone 44 r 14 W. T. Genoe, Ceylon. FOR SALE Choice seed buck- wheat for sale. Also one Splitdorff radio, good as new. Joe Radley, Flesherton. For Sale - - Pontiac Sedan 192!) model in good condition, cheap for cash; also cow due to freshen end 01 April. Mrs. Walter Scott, Ceylon. 2007r PROFIT Have you garage shed or barn space? If so, write us for particulars. B. F. P. Co., Box 416, Teeswater, Ont. FARM FOR SALE The Executors of the Estate of the late Robert J. Stock offer for sale W. Vfe Lot 7, 4th Con., Osprey Town- ship, 50 acres more or less. On this property is a Frame Barn with Stone foundation, Frame house, well, and 10 acres of hardwood. This property must be sold to close out the Estate. Anyone desiring to buy, apply for further particulars to Lucas, Henry & Lucas, Markdale, or to Dr. R. L. Care- foot and Wilfred Teeter, Executors. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Tamworth Boar, "Legal Tender", 7 mos. old; TERMS: $1.50, strictly cash. $1200.00 buys House and Lot with Barn, Hard and soft water, Electric lights and good garden in Flesherton. W. J. W. Armstrong. Flesherton. FOR SALE Pure Bred Hereford hull; will exchange for a good heavy horse, preferably n mare. Apply at once. Roy White, Flesherton, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE 2 Durham cows, 1 fresh, 1 to freshen soon; 20 sheep and their lambs. Everything must be sold as I need the room. Fred Stuart, Flesherton, Phone 29. BULBS FOR SALE Gladioli bulbs for sale, composed of over forty varieties of choicest named in mixture. No finer mixture in tho world. Two grades, 35c and 50c per dozen. With each of the lat- ter we will give one bulb of the rare Smokey or Rose Ash varieties. The Advance Office. . RADLEY, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS GHO B. DUNCAN DUNDAl.K LBOEN&ED AUCTIONED For the GowU? P f Qr-ay. Tvm- t. 8.tkfaotlon rontrad made at Ife Advance offlc.. Dr. W. D. Bf,c, L. D. S.. D. a S. denial surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity of Itoonto. QM tdmlairtgr ed (or exfeaottoo. Of/ice at th r*t- dwwe of Or, E. C. Murray. Toronto attoet. Btaabertoa. Phon* W. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. F. A A. M. meete in the masonic Hall ovr Kennedy's store. Flesherton every Fri- day on or before thp fuM moon. \7. M., C. Meldrum; Secretary. H. A. -