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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, J!»32 THE KLESilERTOX ADVANCE AppleBlosson)Time WILL BE GIVEN IN THE Town Hall FLESHERTON PRI., DEC. 2, 1932 by the Flesherton Dramatic Club l^idcr the auspices of East Grey Agricultural Society Dancing After Concert will also be held at the close' of the concert, when a high class orchestra will sup- ply music for round and square dancing. No Blame Attached To Driver Of Car Popular Baby Contest The following votes were received for the popular baby contest being held in connection with the concert on Friday night. ^, ^,^. ^! ..^_ .tf''ii>; ELEANOR SPARKS 560 votes DOUGLAS KENNEDY 200 votes . CARMAN PLESTER 170 votes HOBBY vSTODDART 30 votes GLORIA BALL 10 votes rii'turc you go to the concert Friday night mark on the ticket you purachsed or at the door, if you pay your admission tlien. the name of the baby you favor among the above babies. Tickets for the dance will also cotmt in the total, so be sure and mark vour ticket with vour choice I You Will Enjoy the Concert I tUB STORJH ' WITH BERVICni F. T. HILL&CCLtd. CHAIN STORN Markdale, Ontario OUB BOYINQ POWEB BATES YOU A LOT OF MONBT HILL'S BIG Opportunity Sale STARTING NOV For 10 Days Only All Merchandise are at New Low Prices "We, the jury empanelled to invest- igatu the death of Jack McMuUen and Jack Welton, beg to submit the fol- lowirig: That Jack ,Welton and Jack McMuUon came to their death by accident caused by their bob sleigh on which they were riding colliding with a motor ear driven by Walter Rows. We also find the accident was unavoidable and the driver of the car exonerated and no blame attached to him. We also recommend that the necessary school zone sigms be placed on the highway by the proper auth- orities and that all sleigh riding on village sidewalks and highways be prohibited, and that the parents and guardians co-operate with the auth- orities in this." The above was the verdict of the jury inquiring on Thursday last intc the death of Jack McMullen and JacTt W«lton, which occurred on Friday. Xovember 18th. The scene of the accident was on the highway directly in front of the public school property, the latter being instantly killed and the former living for an hour and a half after the accident. Walter Rows of Meaford was the driver of the car which figured in the accident and the jury found that no blame could be attached to him. Quite a number of spectators were present in the court room and all wer>. of the opinion that it was an unavoid able accident and sympathy was ex pressed to the driver of the death car. who felt his position keenly. The inquest was conducted by Cor- oner Dr. F. Martin of Dundalk and •with County Crown Attorney W. D Henry, K.C., of Markdale conducted the examination in the town hall. Mrs. W. Dungey was the only eye witness of the tragedy and she statea that .she had screamed to the boys to stop when she saw their danger. The provincial police examined the car after the accident and stated that it was in good shape and that the b'-akes were in an excellent condition. The back wheel was broken off and a fender and running board damaged. Mr. Walter Rows, driver of the car, said that he did not have a speedom- eter on the car, but thought that he was travelling at between 20 to 25 miles per hour. He stated that he did not see the sleigh until it suddenly shot out into the road in front of him. The jury wa.s composed of Messrs. AV. \V. Trimble, foreman, Alf. Down. Fred Stuart, T. J. Fisher, F. W. Dun- can, F. H. W. Hickling and C. J. Bellamy. Flesherton High School FORM 1 BRITISH HISTORY â€" Hon.â€" Har- vey Archibald 77, li;ric Stafford 77. Pass â€" Audrey McCabe 72, Douglas Scott 72, Florence Kinsman 70, Wm. Cairns 69, Winni.s Graham 68, Mack Duncan 65, Elsie White 63, Sherman Piper 62, .Mabel Haw 50, Geoiginu Blackburn 58, F. Clark 58, W. Jamie- son 54, Margaret Collinson 51, Nellie Genoe 50. Failed â€" 0. Marshall 48, J. English 45, Helen Love 44, Donald MacMillan 44, Lillian Magee 44, Rutii Woi.stencroft 44, Marjorie Ostrander 41, Russel Johnson 38, Georgina MacDonald 38, Percy Smith 38, Leila Clark 28, Jessie MacDonald 21, Robt. .Meldrum 19, Fred Fatten 7. FORM 2 GEOMETRY â€" Hon.â€" Martha Os- trander 92, Everett Talbot 86, Susie McKinnon 87. Leslie Seelsy 84, Cath- erine Stewart 78, Betty Murray 78 Mary Sheardown 75, Velma Fisher 75, Angus Turney 75. Pass â€" Phyl- lis Graham 71, Merle Allen 65, Argyle .Martin 60, George Boyd 56, George Akitt 50. Failâ€" Marie Chard 48. Del'bert Smith 40, Lillian Magee 23, Jack English 32, Hugh Bibby 11, Rabt Dargavel 7. FORM 2 GRAMMAR â€" Hon. â€" D. McRae 88, B. Murray 85, D. Stewart 84, L. Seeley 82, T. Dixon 76, M. Sheardown 75. Passâ€" S. (McKinnon 69, M Chard 62, M. Fisher 61, V. Fisher 55, M. Allen 54, D. Smith 52. Failedâ€" W Welton 46, A. Martin 44, G. Akitt 4a, H. Bibby 42, A. Turney 35, G. Boyd 33, R. Akitt 14. MIDDLE SCHOOL ANC. HISTORYâ€" Hon.â€" Lu:y Mc- Donald 90, Isobel McMullen 81, Doris Bannon 80, Elmore Fisher 80, Chris- tina MacKinnon 77, Stella Marshal] 76. Pass â€" Anna McLean 70, Hazei McKillop 69, Graham Beard 66, Ver- non Stewart 66, Emery Fisher 65, Mervyn Johnson 64, Neilbert MacKen- zie 62. Rowena Magee 61, Catherine Stewart 60, Johnnie MeVicar 57, Ver- dun MdMaster 55, Cecil Chard 5S, Gordon Stuart 53, Macil Snell 51 Phyllis Graham 50. Failâ€" Gather ine Mc Vicar 4-3, Donald Reiley 43, Opal Weber 41, Milford Piper 40, Bob Phillip.s 40. Wallace MacDermid 39, Martha Ostrander 38, James McCor- mack 38, Mervin McFadden 32, Don- ald Aldcorn 28, Gordon Patterson 22 Local and Personal SUGAR BUSH LICENSES A CHALLENGE TO FARMERS. Hogs, if anything, have been the mortgage lifters of Grey county farms in the past. At the present the'y are disappointing, but undoubt- edly will not long remain such. The Imperial Conference has op- ened up a great regulated market. This offers a challenge. Will the farmers respond? We believe so. This regulated market is guaran- teed for five years. Farmers ar" therefore assured five years to es- tablish themselves on the Britisr. mar- ket. To secure this market the three es- ricnlials are: 1. Quality. 2. A regular quantity. 3. Large volume. These constitute the challenge. Every farmer should therefore re- solve to maintain his best stock in normal production. The challeng:; can bo accepted if everyone acts. While no fee is required for a li- cense for a sugar bush or orchard th» Maple Products Act requires that all owners of sugar bush or orchard obtain a license not later than the end of December in each year. A great many applications for licenses or renewal.^ have already been receiv- ed by the Dominion Fruit Branch, and the value of these to producers be- coming better known is doing much to develop and expand the industry. FUEL WOOD INDUSTRY RESUMES IN ONTARIO ".Another example of the Ontario larmei's ingenuity, under present conditions," commented J. A. Carroll, director, Markets Branch, Ontario Department of Agric«lture, "is illus- trated ky the fact that he is using, riartcring and selling fuel for fuel. Until comparatively recently, the fuel industry in many parts of Ontario had almost ceased. Today, however, it is a common sigkt to see wood being moved along country roads to- wards the city, or from one farm to another. "In many cases where a direct sale of wood cannot be made, I understand that farmers have adopted the re- sourceful idea of using fuel to meet their bills, or exchanging it for other products." Windsor detectives discovered two boys letting air out of tires of auto- mobiles parked on the street. They immediately thought of a new way of punishing the young offenders by making them replace the air which they had let escape from the tires with a hand pump. After filling 20 tire* the boys retired to their homes looking for liniment to relieve sore arms end backs. Canada wall paper makers lead the world. Come to Portlaw -school concert on Thursday night, December 22nd. Little Miss Irene Woods, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Ray AVoods, is ser- iously ill at her home in town. Three more weeks until Christmas Start now to do your Christmas shop- ping. Mrs. D. McLeod is speading a few months with her daughter at Strat- ford. Mr. John Ottewell has received the contract of snow plowing for the winter. R. S. Lee of Holland township won first prize for field peas at the Chicago hay and grain show. The sidewalks on Monday were in a very dangerous condition on n the main streets and the Council had sand sprinkled on them for safety. The Women's Institute meets at the home of Mrs. Inkster on December 7th at 3 o'clock. Leave useful gifts to â-  be used for Christmas presents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoddart and son, Bobbie, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoddart, of Markdale. The Y. P. S. of St. John's United church paid a visit to the Priceville United church Y. P. S., taking the evening's program. Mr. Wm. Gibb, ledger keeper in the Bank of Commerce, received a move to Port Stanley and left Tuesday afternoon. Mr. F. Trench of Tees- water is taking his glace here. A shipment of Welsh coal arrived for local distribution on Monday, through F. W. Duncan, coal dealer. This coal is the first of the Welsh variety to have arrived here and ap- pears to be of excellent quality. The new Fraternity Hall is almost completed and this week a furnace â-  is being installed. A grand opening will shortly be held, the announcement of which will be made later. A meeting in the interests of hock- ey in Flesherton will be held at the Miinshaw House on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. sharp. Both old and young are i-equested to be on hand and dis- cuss the hockey question. Master Geo. Akitt of town figured in a car accident Saturday night two miles north of town, when the car he was driving collided with one owned by an Orangeville man. Both cars were badly damaged, but the occu- pants were not injured. With George at the time was his sister. Ruby. Last week two men were in town to check up on the owners of radio sets, as to the owning of 1932 per- mits. They left shortly afterwards without calling at any of the houses but stated they would be back shortly Each radio owner is warned to have a 1932 radio license handy and if one has not been secured they can be bought from Dr. Murray. - This is just a friendly tip but argood one. Small Advts. NOTICE â€" Hunting, trapping or trespassing on lots 176, 177 and 178^ range W.T. & S.R., Artemesia, Lost or Strayed LOST â€" Yellow Cho^v puppy, seven months old. Anyone seeing her will please phone Fred G. Karstedt, Priceville, Ont. LO.ST â€" Large female hound, black and white with tan head.- Fred Vc- MuUen, Flesherton. LOST â€" Female hound, black and tan with white brea.st. â€" Leslie Chard, phone 42r2, Flesherton. 1st strictly forbidden.â€" T. J. Stinson, R, R. 3, Proton Station. FOR RENT â€" Three good pasture farms to rent, »lso 75 good ewes to let out on shares. â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton. ROBE CH.\NGED â€" Last summer when the school boys of Flesherton and Priceville went to Huntsvilla on their trip a robe got exchanged. If any of the boys *ook home the wrong robe they can have it exchanged for their Own by enquiring at The Ad- vance office. For Sale HOKSE WIANTED â€" About 1200 lbs., w«ll broke and quiet, for delivery work. â€" Jokn Tllistlethwaite, town. FOR SALE or RENT â€" Livery stable in the village of Flesherton for sale or rent.â€" J. W, Eckhsrdt, Price- ville, Ont, R. R. 1. WANTED â€" Any quantity of good dry hard wood or on exchange foi furniture and bedding. Come in and make a deal.â€" E. J. Bennett, phone 78. FOR S.\LE â€" New single furrow walking plow, half price; quantity of 3-foot hard wood wanted, green or dry.â€" G. B. Welton, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Choice Oxford ram lambs, purebred, ready for service, masonable price. â€" Joseph Radley, phoTKj 45 r 4. BOAR FOR SERVICE ^ Yorkshire Boar for servifce. Tenn< fl.OO. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. BOAR FOB SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for Ber» vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog CMy, the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agricultve. â€" €. STEWART, Caretaker. ' BUSINESS CARDS 4 GEO. E. DUNCAN ' "i DUNDALK ~ ^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Coenty of Grey. Term* 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. P. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the fuH moon. W. M., Geo. Long, Sr.j Secretary, H. A, McCauley. . ^ ;.J W M i tfK I »«mi !I W t*«,»i Jn a-.-i