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1WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, lt32 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Published on Collingwood street, ' Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, 1 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, - - Editor F. J. THURSTON. - Assoc. Editor SlNDAV FISHINd An article in Tuesday's dailies (fives the information that one. John Sutton n member of the Ontario Anglers' Association, has found himself in tlu> clutches of the law for fishing at Eugenia on Sunday. The charge is based on an old law passed in the year 1845, which prohibits fishinjr and bathing on the Sabbath day. Tho Mail and Empire says the 'local anglers and the Ontario Association are up in arms to wage war against the law." In that case they will probably find a small sized army who will fight to retain the law. and to lenian<l that the Lord's Day Alliance prosecute in every case, which it ha? not done" in the past. Sunday fishing has become a dis- grace in this r^art of the country Local anglers, as a rule, are not guil- ty in this respect; it is the itinerant motorist who disregards the senti ment of local residents and plys his pleasures on the day of rest. Apart from any religious aspect ol the question, it is unfair to those who desire to abide by thc laws, di vine and human, to allow thc law breaker to come in and capture fish, ^ which should, at least, be protected one dav in the week. All tho laws which were passed a hundred years ago are not obsolete, and church and state should both unite in retaining at least a few of the good old laws that were found useful by our forefathers. And the law which prohibits fishing on Sun- <lay is one of the these. The Ontario Anglers' Association is a body of men whom one would suppose should pro- AN EXPLANATION OF REASON OF FEES BEINCi RAISED To $1.50 In a recent issue The Chesley Enterprise published a resolution of Chesley High School Board protest- ing against the decision of the De- partment of Education to raise the fees of students writing on depart- mental examinations from $1 to $1.50 per paper. The secretary was order- ed to send a copy of the resolution to the Department of Education. The following reply was received from the Deputy Minister, Dr. A. II, A. Colquhoun, under date of April Hi. "I am directed by the Minister oi Education to acknowledge your letter of the 14th instant, enclosing a copy of a resolution passed by the Chesley School Board, and in reply to state that the number of candidates writ- Jiic the 'Departmental texaminaions has so increased that last year the cost to the Departdont of Education after deducting the amount receiveo in fees, exceeded $250,000. Man % who do not require certificates choose to write. It does not seem to be fully understood that only students who are proceeding to universities or institutions of higher cdu ation need Departmental certificates. Stu- dents who desire a general High School education only may be pro- moted from form to form throughout their entire 'school career without jvriting a single Departmental exan:- nation. "For students who require certifi- cates the Department has sought to Parliament Closes With Usual Pomp A session Mmost four months in length has closed. The ceremony of prorogation was colorful; in the ibsrnce of the Governor-General, Chief Justice Anglin acted as his deputy. The King's representative remained seated and wore his feather- trimmed hat during the closing cere- mony. The Prime Minister and the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen stood on the right and left of him, gorgeously arrayed in Windsor uniforms. The three were supported by a flashy line-up of regimentals. The mem- bers of the House of Commons stood in rows behind the bar of the Senate Chamber, in which the ceremony tooV place they are not allowed within The legislation of the session was re- viewed in French and English. It quantity needed three years ago. That is. when debts are measured in commodity prices we find they have doubled and trebled. Such a condi- tion cannot continue. Either the price level of the farmers' commodii- ies must rise or the debts be lessened. The farmers in Canada are at the moment on a buyers' strike, unurgan- teed it is true, but none the less effect- ive. They cannot buy because theii whole output is needed to meet fixed charges and whn the agricultural people, who constitute 47 f /r of out total population, cannot buy, it follows logically that the commercial and in- dustrial life of Canada is crippled. In my opinion, there will be no re- turn to prosperity in this country until the purchasing powr of the farmer has been restored. The Farm Groun in th? House ver v carefully drew the amendment which follows, believing that such a policy would greatly assist agriculture anc tho whole economic 1 !"e of Canada :- seemed endless as one stood to listen I " This House regrets that the Govern- to it and then with much hat-tipping and bowing the ceremony concluded. iMbst Parliaments start off ener- getically giving great promise, but ment has not made any pronounce- ment of policy calculated to meet the depressed conditions of tho agricul- | tural industry. "Further this House is of the opin- ion that the Government shoud take .ase the examination burden. In the first place provision has been made for local High School Entrance Boards to accept teachers' recom- mendations in Hep of the high school Entrance examinations; then Lowei School pupils attending HJgh or Con- tinuation schools are granted certifi- cates when they have done good work throughout the year and are recom- mended) by liheir teachers. This year the Minister has further extend- ed this privilege of securing certifi- cates without examinations so that next summer Middle School students of regularly inspected schools who have completed the year's work in a tect this law to th limit and thus subject and are rated at CC per cent assist to conserve this wonderful [ by their teachers will be granted cer- tificates on thc:r year's work without pame fish of Ontario. EDITORIAL NOTES. The absence of aT.y surplus money on the farms has caused many farm- ers in thin locality to store their cars gradually weaken until f.nally the into considera tion the following sug- vanishing point is reached This is lotions as means calculated to im- the second long session of the seven- prove thc agricultural industry: (a) teenth Parliament The nat ional control and regulation It may be that the greatest gams of curr ncy and cre(lit; (b) g measure of the ses S1 on have been in preventing of control i cd j n f] at jon having for its rather than in securing. The Can- , object increase fa cornmodit y prices adian Nat.onal. wh.ch seemed earlier , and as a fjrst step towards this end in the session to be a lamb surround- j bringing our currency to par with ed by wolves, was saved at leas: , the pound BterlinK; (c) a substantial from utter destruction, but from the reduction in farm indebtedness and investigation, economies at least will interest rates; (d) financial assist- follow on the salary structure. The ancc in creat j n(r processing plants higher officialdom needs paring down. ; under farmer control, (e) interna- Undoubtedly closer observation of j tional agreements on tariff matters; expenditures will be exercised, the <f) the creation of an export market- audit bror.denecf, and several other |j nR board; (g) the f arrner co .opera- reformations effected here and there, tive ge llin organizations be permitted but in the main the organization ot the road will not be interferred with. The Civil Service Committee gave promise of upsetting the whole idea of appointment on the merit of prin- ciple, but the temper of the House was against such a re-actionary step. ' jty to nay." ! to imoort goods receivpd in other countries in exchange for Canadian agricultural products without the im- position of customs or dumping duty; (h) relieving the farmer of some of the indirect taxation and substituting heavier direct taxation, based on abil- It is true some concession was made examination. The remaining candi-jto the re-actionary element by putt- -hues are pupils of the Lower or mg the post off.ces having a rev cnue Middle Schools who. for the most up to $3 000 a year on the patronage For h d a vari od and lengthy debate fo lowed Co , one , - * M Ue . e part, are not thought fit to pass the ** The Radio Committee resisted i the Mr M otherwHl supplying '" " nf """" - -l , examinations, or who have not taken * high standing on their year's work. for this year. TV- same thing is i It would seem reasonable that these occurring throughout Ontario, as i, Hi-dents should nay a larger share of evidenced by the fact that only two- the actual examination costs. the effort of private comnanies to L '. ' the amusing features gain control of this important medium 1 of communication. Much has been said in the past thirds of the number of car license have issued this year compared with thc same period in I'J.'U. Scores nf telephones have been taken out, as the farmer finds it impossible to meet hi ordinary expenditures and con- tinue these two items. He has been forced ti> Trtail hi* buying of goods, wK ' caused thc manufacturer to v- os . dui'i-d time, if at all. \\ i.en inner again receives a 1 ri ' for his products, then i" 1 " will appear from around t:n myth: .1 corner, and not until t: Lady Bessbormwrh has apparently hi-en rnu h benefited bv her first holiday from Canada, whieh was spent among the s, me.; of her de- lightful old world home in thc South of England. Though the Governor- Ccneial had livd in Sussex for but year 1 - prior to -his coming to Cana !a. he "..r'nT* good lady proved most v.-elcome additions to thc social life of the f,ii" old country. Tho> r-crtainly cho-c a historical centre for their home. Started Park was known :u INtanest'-de in the Patent Kolli n::ide up in the year l.'JOfi. The IM i-nt castle, however, H compara- tively modern, havinir I een built by be Karl of Srai'irough in the seven- teen* h rer'tury. Of early life at Ktansted, Lndy Newdigato, in her memoii-. nuaintly wrote: "The hour.- f ye family are what ye Polite World wd not. conform to, viz. Breakfast at H'/i, c! ; ne "'-.., : upper at '. and go In bed at 10. but "verybodv is at Liberty to order Breakfast. Dinner or Supper into their own Rooms and no question? asked." Wo have Ciad vice-regal families at Rideau Hall who were pretty nearly as early to bed, but had all hands and the cook up in lime for early family devotion! Now doubtless, the baby rules the roost in the morning, at any rate. A mother of 12 children adopted a baby only two days old in Qitchec after numerous vain efforts had been made to secure foster parents for the| infant. >onrd." You are doubtless aware that 40 about an<l against clas.s legislation, per cent of the fees collected from , b * thf> ''lass character of the ruling candidates at each centre is handed power has been clearly manifested ir over directly to the local school , several ways during this session Banking ar.d Insurance companies were allowed to write in a valuation 'or their securities which they do not now possess. While tho Dominion Gov" Aliment would not support the Gov- inment of the Province of Manitoba Ir. saving the Provi.-v ial Savings Bank WV? may or may not meet in the Fall. It depends on what comes out of the Imperial Conference. A.GNES MACPHAIL. Horse of Commons, Saturday, May 28. 1932. Had Leg Amputated Letter to The Advance DANCING Word was received last week that Mr. Morley / M>ercr;mibie. an old Kim I.erlpy boy, was seriously ill in :i Vancouver, B.C., hospital, from the To H (.f a the am] nation of his leg lie \va. r:,. : ,!oyod by the British Cl- Minliia Elect i u- Company and during a stc rm he wa - failed out for trouble (pii the transmission lilies. While he was ascending a pule his foot slipper ur.d the spur on his climbing .iparatus .aught him in the leg causing a deep a ii. Infection set '"\ and on \Ved- m-->liiy of last week it \v:n found j f j on j n j m . ome tax [ n .,-,.;,.;, To the Editor of the Flesherton Ad- vance A few years ago much at- ,f that province, they ,11,1 come to ^\t^m u^vr^'^^i question of istanre of tho banks nnd aided and i dancing. That day seems to be betted the banks in dictating to the but when it was here we cannot rc- Maii'.oha Government wh.it action ' menvl er that th ( . two forms of danc- *hey were to take. Again, consider- \ '"*? wore VO! ' V clearly defined. That ation for certain cla-.-c; uas clearly i '' am ' inK in sph^e and phase poss- slx.wn win"-, the ten per -ent cut wa^ ' M U " certain chai ' f 'ter and in an- introduced, by some favorito; ^l " 1 *' sphert ' an<1 " hasp W* thc necessary to amputate is leg. by ten ncr cont. but the first action showed the mind of the Adm>nistr- thc heaviest increases were made or. . word received was to the effect i i r , Wfs t, incomes. It may be said thc that his condition was very grave. ! ,,,. C(>ri t a ge of increase was thc '[is mother. Mrs. Thos. Abcr.rombie, samp i )Ut a mnn on a $.-, ()i ooo salary resides in Kiniberley ns do a sister or income, can stand a W' iiv.i.a . .i:-,l brother, Mrs. S. S. Burritt and Mr. -John Abcrc. unbie. VI' TV I.AMHS A',UE HOKN TO nVI.NTY-THKKli K\VKS * At present prices, farmers would (n double production to be as -veil i.ff as in "4:00,1 timo" years, and ibe M unit !'<>" t Confederate tells f an instan -e \vh< re something like this happened: "Mr. Archie Tivney of \Vesl Luther ha: a flock of she-n that have made real effort to lift the depression, so far, at least, an the Turney farm i,-: oncerned. Of the flock of nineteen wes gave birth to two lambs each, thirty-eight in all, while the four re- nm'ning have brought forth three lambs each. With the twenty-three sheep arc to be found fifty of the finest lambskins one could wish to see. Here is a record that is prob- ably unequalled in the province." Thus mistnko wa. covered | Tfcl . firat to whk . h wc wou , ( , f later by a special bill m.TerxMn k tli.. f i- the danc,. of the Rible. The Bible income tax on the "exempt chuce; 1 fives the example of dancimr. com- mmds dancing, exhorts dancing, de- fines its character and tnk-s nart in rts exercises. The other dance is ;ho dance of the world. One look :U t reveals it to he different in every respect: its form nnd character, its spirit and tone, the maincling of its partictonnta, the praiso that arises fr-^m its sonc, the atmosphere that srrroumls it, nil is different. Nor eu;i there be nny doubt who is the author. The author of the first is (.od. (he author of the second is Satan God's people, the Israelites, danced though it seemed to be for the most Part maidens and women, who took nart in it. never men and women to- crether. but David dancc-d, and Jere- in taxes very much better than one whose salary is 1,200. The Government's determined re- I'M al to cornier the amending 01 i peal <>f Section 08 o^ the Criminnl Code revealed a fear of the property- !. '-l.-i'ses. This same t"ar wa? shown by the additions t:> the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and n very j "iah intimates that young ...-,. ,. much increased number of deporta- i "''.' ''anced together Jer. 31:13; an-i lior.s. Health estimates, agricultural j r, hl .l' 1 1 rcn dalu> wl in their homes'. Job ?stimat".-i and many other equally im- I , ' their daneos the Isra"lit OWENSOUND.ONT. - CUT FLOWERS i ! GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING I'KRKNNIALS and SMRUIiS portant. estimntc-s were cut, but still bud $2(!(),000 to spend on cadets. Sprely the control of social disease? is more important than military training in schools? The last week is always crowded. Besides the business on the Order Paper members make uso of their privilege of parading grievances on going into Supply. In this way the question of the Beauhnrnois Company was given an airing in the House Mr. Gardiner, Loader of tho Farm Group, clailming that the whole pro- ject should be carried through by the Dominion of Canada and not by a private company. Similarly the in- creasingly trying condition of ngri- ', [ culture was brought before the House and an amendment moved- pointing out some of the th ings that might he done to imorove the sitmtion. In , introdu-ing the motion it was pointed I [ i out that the farmer is bearing more than his Hharc of the depression; the niice h" gets for his products has fallur. about GO"', but what he buys hors '"*''"' injltr ' f ''>t-'' nd and ** :-se and his rider, hath he thrown into the sea." For David thc wome-. "SuH h!! T 1 ' t . h " 1 f! mb s and sang. Sau hath slam his thousands nnd avul his tens of thousands." When the prodigal returned there was musie and dancing. Dancing was exercised m wane to God for his works of cieliverance. He brought his people out of Lgypt. He delivered them from the Philistines back Place your order with our Flesherton representative: W. A. HAWKEN i * A and Osprey and Artemesia General Store Groceries Flour & Feed SPECIALS COOKING BEANS, 10 Ibs 25c DICED CARROTS. 3 tins for 25c LOMBARD PLUMS, 2 tins for 19c BLUE BERRIES, 2 tins for 25c PITTED DATES, 2 tins for 25c JEWEL SHORTENING. 2 Ibs. for 18c BROWN SUGAR, 10 Ibs for 50c SEED CORN ROLLED OATS BRAN : _. A C. SOCKETT, Manager SHORTS 'Phone 70 the affair would be better described. Is God honored in a modern dance? Never. Is the nam,> of Jesus Christ revered? impossible. No one would claim it. The name of Jesus Christ is dishonored and despised bv the spirit, atmosphere and conduct of the dance. The object Satan has in bringing modern dance into being undoubtedly is the violation of the Seventh Com- mandment. We have noticed in the dance of the Bible men and women never mingled. On the contrary the life of this counterfeit of the Devil rests in trampling under foot this rule and law of the Bible dance, men and women mingle in the most shameful and immodest manner. In any other circumstance it would be accounted shameful even by manv of those who participate in it. but under Dale of the dance it is tolerated and allowed. What can be expected only that evil and iniquity will fol- low? A few years ago a Catholic Priest in Hamilton in a manner of reproof addressed his congregation on the dance. The evidence he eave would bear out the charee that Satan is the author and the object is the violation of the Seventh Command- ment. At some time in the historv of every Christian denomination some of its exponents have denounced the dance in a manner that would sup- port the above charge. We have a number of quotations at hand but it would require time and space for them. Every man and woman, no matter how exemplary their life in other respects, who uphold and take part in dance, Ime themselves UD with the vile and unclean, and make themselves violators of God's law What shall the harvest be? Lastly. Historians comment on the life of John Wesley. He lived a life of in- cessant arduous toil, even after he was etehtv he did the work of ten ordinary preachers. He died at the age of 88 a worn out human consti- tution, no sickness, no ailment One of the reason's given is that UD to 70 years of age he never lost a nieht's sleep. CLARKSBURG Mr. C. C. Pedlar, late of Detroit, Mich., has purchased from Phillip L. Murphy of Proton, his residence on the south-western edge of Dundalk. Small Advts. Lost or Strayed 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 suni of money, string of pearls and fount- ain pen and receipts with owner'.-- name thereon. Please leavs at thi'- office or with Clarence Biggar, 200 llth St. East, Owen Sound. 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, Flcury plow, nearly new; Gasonline | engine 3 h.p.; ripsaw and cable for j ripping lumber, flat hay rack and one i wheelbarrow, quantity hay Mrs. Jas H. Vause, Proton or R. J. Vause, tel. 32rl3, Flesherton. For Sale FOR SALE -- Young pigs. -Wes. Smith, Flesherton, R. R. No. 1. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey bull for service. Terms Cash, $3.; time, $5. Jos. FOR SALE Fresh burned lime. Radley, Flesherton. Thos. Fenwkk, Eugenia. FOR SALE Cow, to freshen soon. Frank Collinson, Ceylon. BERKSHIRES - - Pure Bred Eng- lish young sows and boars, from prize winning stock. Joseph Radley. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Terms $1.00. John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. FOR EXCHANGE Cows to fresh- en June for good heavy work horses. I. F. Collinson, Ceylon. FOR SAL7 A choice 1500 lb., 6 yr. old work horse. Apply D. Me- Tavish & Son, Wesherton. FOR SALE Good hay, either timothy or timothy and alfalfa mixed Fred Russell, R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE Pekin Duck eggs foi latching 30c a setting. Chas. Mc- Oortnid, Flesherton, phone 47 r 11. FARM FOR SALE Thc Executors of the Estate of the late Robert J. Stock offer for sale W. % Lot 7, 4th Con., Osprey Town- ship, 50 acres more or less. On th: 3 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 f or further particulars to Lucas, Henry & Lucas, Markdale, or to Dr. R L Care- foot and Wilfred Teeter, Executors FOR SALE Choice seed buck- wheat for sale. Also one Sphtdorffi radio, good as new. Joe Radlpy, ' Flesherton. NOTICE Bi- .Idirfft raised ot moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in exchange. Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. FOR RENT One lot in Eugenia, reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Dave 3enoe, R. R. 4, Flesherton, or Mr. L. Latimcr, Eugenia. has fallen only 14TJ, below the level , and" down of 1028. Then, too, the farmers' debts nnd interest charges, insurance premiums and taxes are fixed in terms of dollars, but h" can only get the dollars by scllirir commodities and when he change.* rimmoditios into .I.-!!. vith vh---*, f -nv his fixed or overhead, he finds that it C.od. Most all child- and down in olavful g'eo homea and in their nlay. "'his is the dance of tho Bible an outwar,; expression of j ( > v j n the heart. It opposite to mourning. "A time to) mourn and a time to dance" Ecc. 3-4 Mourning turned to dancing P. 30 -ll' Hut the dance of the world, how l werf-fln- it? u hnshee- said that in advertising a modern dance. $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 Cement Garage and garden on Hill St. Flesherton $400. Also good building lot for sate on Sydenham, St.--W. J. W. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Taimvorlh Boar, "Legal Tender", 7 mos. old; TERMS: SI 50 strictly cash. -^OS- RADLEY, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Fleshepton Bacon Ho g Club the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, Caretaher th word dance need not b> used. Tf i time nnd .wh a placr- t^e DevM --ir ...... - ............ ,.,,.. ,.. tw.i till three times the hold n Revival n-.octine. thc nati-re of "-* PASTURE TO RENT FOR RENT Considerable pasture BUSINESS CARDS CEO R DUNCAN " DUNDALK LICENSED AUCnONEKR th County of Ony. 1 pr not Satisfaction i Datw made at Th Advance Prince Arthur Lodge. 833, A. P. A ^ A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over ( Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri rf. ^ . K~. the Ml mom w for cattle, plenty of water and goo.' Kenned y i,".nr?, ro?k ra!', furr.ijhvj. charge o! ^ r " 1 or '^"'"'c i"e iun moon. w. 50c nnd 75c. Beaver Fishing Chib M " c - MfUrum; Secretary, H. A, W. Kaittine, ca-o'--. 1 --. MoO': . .