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THE FLESHERTON' AD\'AN'CE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 «- 4:- No Trace Of Thieves Constable Cook of Meaford was in town last iWednesilay morning in- vestigating the theft of $10 from Mc- Tavish's garage the night before and up to the present time has not been able to find the guilty party. En- trance to the building was msdo through a window on the west side. Nothing else was taken except th« money from the cash register, which was damaged when forced open. The same night entrance v;as made to Mr. Mark iWilson'a butcher shop through the rear door, but as there was no money in the till, a loss was not suffered. Does Not Persecote Special Protoo Service On Sunday, November 13th, a Mem- orial service, suitable for Armistice Day was held in Trinity church. Pro- ton Station at 3 p.m. The L.O.L. No. 244 members were present and occupied the front seats of the church. The Rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham preached an appropriate sermon on Psalm 68:30 stressing the putting down of war and the upholding of peace. During the taking of the offering Mrs. M. F. Oldham^ Mrs. E. Ross and Mr. L. C. Mims sang. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. E. St.r-on lead in the singing of the Nation:;! Hymns. Visitors were pres- ent from other place:: In last week's issue a report ap- peared copied from the Dundalk Her- ald, that stated Traffic Officer Bos- worth had brought action against a Dundalk man on four charges of in- fraction of the Motor Vehicles Act and fined $30. This is an error as Mr. Bosworth states that only one charge was laid and the fine was 114.50, including costs. He ako stat ed that he did not desire the public to imagine that he persecutes the motorist by brining four charges against a man, as he always takes the greatest infraction of the rules when several are brokex. MAKES CORRECTION The following paragraph appeared in Miss A. C. Macpaihl's weekly letter from Ottawa, which arrived too late for last week's issue: "I wish to acknowledge with thanks a correction of my definition of the dumping duty submitted by Burton E. Field in the Flesherton Advance of Nov. 2nd. I have said the dumping duty is the difference between $4.40 and $4.86 2-3, when the dumping duty is the difference between $4.40 and the prevailing rate of exchange over the two weeks previous, which would be, at the moment around $3.65. I appreciate the kindliness of Mr. Field's correction." Osprey and Artemesia CO-OPERATIVE GENERAL STORE Stop! Sa Shop! ve! PEARL SOAP, 10 Bars 32c GILLEX WASHING POWDER, 2 for 19c WHEAT F::.AKES. 5 lb. Sack ... CL-\RK'S SPAGHETTI, 2 Tins FRYS COCOA. 1 !b. tins SARDINES. 4 cans 18c 19c 55c 19c Armistice Day Service Held At Maxwell A beauttful and impressive Arm- istice Day Memorial service was held In St. Mary's .\nglican church. Max well, when a large congregation was present. The school children of Maxwell public school, led by the Returned Soldiers of the district, led by Mr. Winslow Kemahan, carrying the Memorial wreath, given by the government, marched to the churcTt. The service in charge of the rectoi, Rev. Maurice F. Oldham started promptly at 10.45 a.m. The beauti- ful service of Morning Prayer in its entire form was xised. Psalms 56, 57 and 58 were read responsivelT' and two minutes of silent prayer observ- ed. Rev. Peter Tiller of Singhampton United church read the first lesson 2nd Chron. 32: 1-23. The great song of thanksgiving, the Te Deuni. was then sung heartily. Rev. X. M. Shann- on of the Presbyterian church, Fev- ersham, read the second lesson. Rev- elation 7. Mr. Winslow Kemahan representing the government and re- turned men then gave a fine address and presented the wreath, which was | placed on the Communion Table. Rev. A. McNeil of the United church, Max- .vell, gave an impressive and approp- riate sermon on Exodus 17. The L'hoir under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Seeley rendered a fine anthem Dr. Carr-Harris of Maxwell, who served an the front in the medical corps then gave an appropriate mes- sage for the occasion. The service was concluded by sinring Kipling's Recessional Hymn, ' lod of Our Fathers." The wreath was placed in the United church, Maxwell, for the Anniversary services on N<ivember 13. Next Sanday it will be placed in St. Mary's Anglican churA for the 11 a.m. service. After the ser- vice the congregation will march to the Maxwell cemetery and deposit the wreath on the grave of the late Fred Long, a rettu:ned veteran of Maxwell. Have Your House Warm This Winter Now is the time to check up y<)ur heating equipment. We have g"ood values in QUEBEC HEATERS. QUEEN WOOD AND CIRCULATOR HEATERS and the verv latest in KITCHEN RANGES and STOVES Come in and inspect them and we will be very pleased to show them and explain their many fine qualities Stove Pipes, Elbows Dampers, CoUars, Flue StopF>ers, Coed Hods, Ash Shovels on hand Frank W. Duncan 'Phone: 54 FLESHERTON Mrs. B. McKenzie Heads Holdfast Club The Holdfast U.F.W.O. club me: Doubts Oratory Benefit Like many the Farmer's by her as the means of aiding, first: her home farmers, and second: the farmers of the Dominion. This is otners, lae r armer » ,,^^,.5^. ^^^^^j ;j, ^j^^ Declaration of Advocate doubts the value of pubUc p^ij^.^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^-^^^^^ Kingdom speaking contests held at school fairs. _,. .,,, imperial Economic Conference, at the home of Mrs. Henry Tucker on j These speeches in most cases are ^^ f:;;^,-5^-s: November 9th, with 19 members and obviously not the work oi the child ^ ..-pj^^ policy of His Majestj-'s Gov- five visitors present. .\fter singing | and are of little benefit in developing ! ^j.jjjjjgn^ jj, relation to meat produc- the opening song and repeating the | powers of expression. The Advocate i jjo^^ j^ ^^jj. ^^ secure the develop- Creed, the roll call was answered by | protests against the practice "of ! ^gnt of home production and. second-: a favorite pie or cake recipe. Aftet labelling as a speech what is really '.^ ^j^e the Dominions an expanding hare of imports into the United ADDRESSED MANY MEETINGS Invitations to address meetings throughout Ontario continue to pour into Miss Agnes Macphail. M.P. She has recently addressed meetings in North Bay, Vars, Navan. Kingston. Women's Institutes in London, and University College. Toronto. Send The Advance to a friend. Men s Wear CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF MEN'S FOOT- WEAR, SOX, GLOVES & UNDERWEAR HENS A C. SOCKETT. Manager 'Phone 70 Always scratch hardest when the worms are scarce. The hens have nothing on us. We're certainly diggging our toes in to catch up on the arrears on Cur subscription fist. If you are in arrears will you oblige with a remit- tance. THE ADVANCE the routine business had been attend- ed to the election of oflficers toois place, resulting as follows: Pres. â€" Mrs. B. McKenzie. 1st Vice Pres. â€" Mrs. John Nichol. 2nd Vice Pres â€" Miss L. Whittaker Sec.-Treas.â€" >Iiss LiUie Campbell Directors â€" Mrs. Peter Muir. Mrs Edgar Patterson. Mrs. Robt. Best Mrs. .Archie Stewart. The officers, together with Mrs. -Archie Stewart, Miss Agnes Macphail and Mrs. Henry Tucker, were chosen on the program committee, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Mo Kenzie at a later date. The Club presented Mrs. Beaton the retiring President, with a rayon bedspread and cake plate. Mrs Beaton replied very appropriately and thanked the Club members for their gifts, which she greatly appre;iatea. The National .Anthem closed the meeting and lunch was then served. Mrs. Donald Stewart will have the December meeting, which will be held in the Park House. Flesherton, on December 14th. The .\dvocaiei practice "of ! labelling as a speech what is really ' a recitation of unchildlike ideas ex-| pressed in adult Un^nage." In the j Kingdom." matter of impromptu speeches it i- ;_, ^^^^ ^^j^ standpoint, ani in view of the general policy laid down, that Canada's bacon (quota is im- portant to the farmers of Ontario. believes a different choice of subjects should be given to each school in the district, so that no one could suspect that any speech, prepared and mem- orized beforehand, would be or any USfi. "These subjects," it continues. ' â-  "should be simple, well within the A progressive euchre and dance is experience and understanding of a j to be held in the town hall. Flesher- :hool child. Judging should be ab- ton, on Monday evening next, Nov. Euchre and Dance solutely on the merits of the speech and its delivery. In this way the child would reap a definite vali?e from his or her experience in the making of a genuine ijnpromptu speech."' C.VNADIAN BACON HOC. QUOTA 21st. Euchre from S to 10 p.m. dance afterwards. Sandwiches and tea will be served. Blackburn orch- estra, assisted by Dorothy Foster at the piano, will supply music. Admis- sion 25e. PATTONâ€" CROFT DUNDALK LOSES BANK WHATEVER YOU DO Don't Miss This Date Wednesday, November 23rd We will supply with every BERGER "Clothes of Quality" suit vrdered on that day only, an Extra Pair of Trousers of the same material at no ertra cost MR. M. R. PARK Tload Office representative of the Berger Tailoriuir Company, ami clothing expert, will be in attendance at our store on the above date, to advise customers. and to measure, personally, all who order suits during his visit. The- offer of free extra trousers is limited to the duration of his stav. • Bergfer "Clothes of Quality" .;are strictly tailored-to-measure. and are re- nowed throug'hout the Dominion for their unsurpassC^d qualitv and value. BERGER "CLOTHES OK QL'.XLITV Exclusive Dealer F. H. W. HICKLING T'ne announcement was made last Thui-sday that the Royal Bank of Can- ada in Dundalk will be closed on Nov. 15th and its local business taken over i bv the local branch of the Canadian • l'^'-'*^ '* The latter bank ^h*^ m&in feature of which is the an The quo:.T of 2,500.000 cwt. of bac- ons and hams assigned to Canada by the United Kingdom is not, of itself, of any particular importance. .\t the present time and for all time past, Canada has had unrestricted entrance into the British market. She has now been 'Set a definite quota that she may export, but that quantity is so large that 1. will be a matter of a number of years before the figures of 2,500.000 cwt. lor 250,000,000 lbs.) have any specific meaning. The importance of Canada's bacon that it is part of the plan. .A quiet wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage, Flesherton. on Saturday evening, November 12th, when Mrs. Margaret Croft of Flesh- erton was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Henry Fatten of .\rtemesia township. Rev. J. R. Wolstencroft performed the ceremony. FLF-SHKRTON. ONT. Bank of Commerce, will close its branch at Lakefield near Peterboro, where the Royal Bank will be the one to remain. Reduc- tion in overhead expenses is the reas- on given for this action. Letters have been sent to the Royal Bank customers, notifying them c»f tht nounced policy of the United King- dom tff resto?^ a reasonable staSility in the British market for meat pro- ducts, by means of the limitation of the importations of all classes of meats of which bacon and hams is one. The details of the working out of change to be made, and stating that | the plan limitation involves upon the balances will be transferred to the Great Britain: it has been adopted Bark of Commerce after Nov. I5th. j __. This news came as a bolt from the blue to members of the bank staff and to citizens of town and district, and general regret is e.xpressed that the - bank is pulling out. ""' EUGENIA SI>EC1AL SERVICES .\nniversary services will be held in the Eugenia United Church on Sun- day next, November 20th, at It a.m. and 7.30 p.m. .At the morning ser- vice the subject will be: "Measuring the Immeasureable." and in tlie even- ing: "The Face in the Water" The choir will render special music. A cordial invitation is extended to the iiublic. FOR S.\LE â€" Jersey black giant cockerels. Apply at this office. •^«^♦-x•«>♦•}-^•^<-^♦•^•>•^•:~^^♦x~ The local branch was opened about seventeen years ago by the Union Bank, and in 1926 was taken over in the amalgamation by the Royal Bank. The bank has had a good patronge. good enough to war- rant oct'nuance in operation, the general opinion is. â€" Dundalk Herald, BABE DIES IN WEST Poultry Wanted i The Markdale Creamery and Produce Co. will pay * $ the following prices for live and dressed poutry deliv- ^ ^ ered to oui creamery, until further notice: ^ Cl:non Roger, the six weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wood of Cad- illac, Sask., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham of Flesherton, died at Cadillac on .Saturday. November 4th. The little fellow contracted whooping cough, which was followed by pneumonia, death resulting. CONSULT THi: ADVERTISER The merchant who advertises is not afraid of competition. He has some- thing worth selling, botk as to quality and price, or he would not advertise the fact. He come* out openly and tells the public about the goods and prices, therefore his prices are the same to all, not like tfee one wht hid: 3 hi* prices and has one price for certain ctisto.::crs a.".d an3ti»er prier for some one else. Buy fiom mer- -hart' wh3 rdvertise and you vr'.V kno'.v befrrehajsJ whs; yc.: "â-  ' • 'o r*y. 16r 14c 12c 11c CHICKENS Over 6 lbs 10c 14c Over 5 lbs 9c 12c Over 4 lbs 7d 10c Under 4 lbs 6c 9c FATTED HENS Over 6 lbs 9c 12c Over 5 lbs 8c He Over 4 '-2 lbs 7c 10c (.^ver 4' lbs 6c 9c I'Tuler 4 lbs v^c 8c Old Roosters 5c So WHITE DUCKLINGS eVer 5 lbs 8c 12c • Over 4 lbs 7c \0c Colored Ducklingrs Ic per lb. less Geese Alive 7c. Markdale Creamery & Produce Co. "Phone (k> A