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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U, 1933 THE I'LESHERTON ADVANCE FLESHERTOm" advance New Hockey Rules Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesilay 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. V. S. A, $2.50 per year, when . - Editor Assoc. Editor W. H. THURSTON, F. J. THURSTON, THE IRISH TURMOH. ThouKh only a litilf <>ver a yeai has elapsed since Mr. do Valera be- came proident of the Iri.'*h Free State he has .soured the dissolution of the Legislature, and a new House will be chosen Ijcfon; the end cf this month There have been varioi's surmises as I )rticial Interpretation of New I'oruard I 'ass Rule InD.ll. .\. and X.ll.l.. The official interpretation of the C.A.li.A.'s new foiward pas-sint? rule, published over the sijinatures of Frank Greenleaf of the C.A.H.A. and W. A. Hewitt of iht' O.H.A. is rather inter- e.sting, so we are reprinting it in the hope that it will help the loeal player:' and fan.s Met ac(iuainted with the new regulations before the 11*3;) season nets far under way: The only ehanges in the Canadian .Amateur Hockey Associatiim pi'ayintr rule.s this season concern the forward pass, kicking the puck, and vavtaini; the puck. Under the new rules this is how hu A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFEffE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA JUST A COLU to the motivf for plunginK the Stale into the turmoil of a political contest I play develops and what can be done, in mid-winter, hut the more likely ex-j .^tartinfr in the defendinti zone, the pUir.ation was the falling out of the puck may be passed or kicked for leader with the members of the labor ^fc/tion of the leg'islature who until iicently had supported de Valera. Subsequent events have proceeded with amazinK speed. All within six day.';, de Valera dissolved the leRislat- ure; the opposition and I'ahor men ap- peared to have coalesced apainst him; Mr. .Mulcahy, who was a lieutenant of the ex-premier, came out in a de- claration favorable to the whole of Ireland beinj; united into one inde pendent state; then the labor leaders made peace with deValeva; and Mr. Cosgrave, opposition leader, ignoring- the other developments took stronsr grounds in faVor of immediate steps being taken to reclaiiu for Irish farm- ers markets for their products in Great Britain. It will not be easy in the short time before election day, to dear up the various issues raised But one thini; is certain, there will be no union of the two divisions of the isi'and unless it can be assured to the north that the close relations now existing between Northern Ire- land and Great Britain shall be main- tained. The north has made that evident, aTid at the recent opening of their legislative buildings, unitedly emphasized their views and determina- tion in this regard. EDITORIAL NOTES v.. Raymond, 80 years of age, head ed the poll as school trustee in Thorn- bury. The Review-Herald calls hiin the stormy "petrol." We call it gas in this country. Perhaps the Re- view-Herald spelled it correctly at that. • * • Discussion about proposed barter of Canadian cattle .-ind wheat for Russian oil and coal continues. Most people woi:!d favor the trade if it could be -carried out on eiiuality. But the trouble seems to be that the Russian agents v»ant to sell for cash, whii"e Canada would have to sell on credit. And our government declines to put up the "long-green" â€" or gold. • • « â- Say what you will about truck com- petition, the railways must admit that their Rip Van Winkle sleep of the past few years has been rudely but thoroughly dispelled by these modern modes of conveyance. The conditions have once more caused the laihvay.'' to make a strong bid for traffic by once moi-e instituting excursion rates, which they in lat« years had with- drawn. Three Thornbury alfalfa mills, em- ploying about twenty hands, have been closed, owing, it is said, to the discrepany between the dollar and pound sterling. South Africa, wbitb is off the gold standard, is said tc have gained the British trade, making it possible to undersell the Canadiai- product to the extent of seven dollars per ton. This i< one more resui't o! the financial imrest throughout the world. * * • The Toronto health department wrongfully dismissed two nurses. One of these nurses took her case to court, where she was awarded S-1 12.50 and coats of the action. At the same time the .iudge [jronounced the city'." action as undefensible in the case ot both nurses. The dismissals appe,-.i to us outsider; to have been cngin- ered with thf view of cxoneratinu from 1 lame somebody higher up, wnr had blundered. If Toronto does not reinstate these persecuted young women it may be classed with the common thug who would destroy any woman to savp his own skin. ward and then taken inside the first blue line by any defending player. That is the old rule which remains in force. However, should the puck be passed or kicked over the blue line any de- fending player who was in the at- tacking zone when the pU'ck crossco the blue line may skate up into the ?cntre zone and play the puck. No Off -Side in Centre Zone This brings play into the centre zone. In this area there is no off- side, and the puck may be passed or kicked forward by attacking piayers up to the second blue line. When the attack reaches the second blue line either the puck or the puck- carrier must be first over the line. That is to say, the player in pos- -.ession may carry it across the line or pass it laterally or forward into the third zone. When the puck or puck-carrier crosses the second blue line all the attacking players who were in the centre zone when the puck crossed the line may skate up and play the puck. The puck must not be kicked across the second buie line or kicked by an attacking player in the third zone. In the Attacking Zone This brings the play into the third or attacking zone, and the puck-car- rier or the potential receivers may be bodied by the defending team. This means that if a three-man rush is matle with wing players on either side of the puck carrier, all three may be bodied (not charged) as they enter the third area, if the defending team can do it. In the third zone every attacking player must be on-side, but there are several exceptions to the rule, as fol- lows : 1. The puck-carrier may pass the puck back to another pSayer without penalty if he does not interfere with a defending player in any w'ay or skate in front of the play nor obstruct the view of the goaler. 2. If an attacking player is shunt- ed into the corner or back of the net he may pass the puck out to cen- tre wiihou; jjenaity, but he cannot do it again or the referee will call an off- side. The general import of the rule is that as long as there is not interfer- ence or obstruction of an.v kind ref- erees shall allow play to continue. Kicking the Tuck For the better instruction of the referees, an illegal kick in the attack- ing zone is defined as "when the puck hits the skate of an attacking player in any manner and is then played by an attacking pmyer, play shall be called." This moans that if an opiwncnt gets the puck play shall not be .slopped. Ragging the Puck Tlio puck must at all times be kepv in motion. The team in possession may carry the buck behind the goal-line once, l)ut after that shall always advance the puck unless preventeii by opposing play-s. In the centre zone they inay pass the puck back and forth, but must not carry it back into the defending zone more than once uni'ess forced to do so by the opposing team. Tha penalty is a face-off 10 feet in front of the goal of the offending team. Must Be On-Side on Face-Off , Noteâ€" On all face-offs every play- er must be on his own side of the o'lck. Attention is called to this rule be- cause of the two no-off-side area.« now in the game. (Clip this out for reference) The common cold is a serious and a costly nuisan'X'. It is serious be- cause it may be the beginning of a dangerous infection of the respirat- ory tract â€" bronchitis or pneumonia. It is costly because it causes more lime to be lost fi-om school and work than does any other di.sease. That it is a nuisance is a statement which will be accepted without dispute. 01;viously, it would be desirable to control a disease which causes so mui-h discomfort, which wastes so mu h time, and which may I'ead to conditions that endanger life. Un- fortunately it must be admitted that the common cold is difficult to pre- vent and to avoid. The very fre- quency of its occurrence reflects the rei eated failures to prevent it. The particular germ that is respon- sible for colds has not been discover- ed. While other factors may play an important part in their occurrence, it appears to be well established that colds arc passed from the sick to the well and so belong to the group ol diseases which we call communicable. When we take into consideration how people with colds continue to go about their business, refusing to slay in bed for "just a cold", and when we further consider the way in which so many of these people cough and sneeze, do we need to wonder why colds are of such common occurrence? The person who has a cold in his head is almost certain to have his hands soiled with the secretions of his nose, and he passes these to everything which he touches. ,Were he at home and in bed, he would be relatively isolated, keeping his germ- laden secretions to himself. He should be at home, but as yet a public o))in- ion has not been created which would force the person suffering from tht common cold to withdraw himseiT for a time, from public contact. Under existing conditions, wt should, for our own protection, en- courage the use of handkerchiefs tc smother coughs and sneezes, and the provisi(m of facilities for washing the hands. Under no circumstances should a person suffering from a cold be engaged in the preparation or the handling of food either in the home '>'.â-  elsewhere. In order to avoid colds, we must avoid coming in contact with those who have them already. By living and working in rooms that are not overheated, by dressing according to the weather rather than the time of year and thus avoiding overclothinR by keeping the body in good condition through (iroper diet, we may lessen the danger of contracting colds. Thoroughly washed hands constitute a practical means of protection, anu this is a habit which is recommended to ail for their o\vti protection. Each of us has a responsibility to protect himself and do what he can to pre- vent the spread of colds. Co-operative Meeting || Miss .Macphail Is Chairman | Of \e\v Hoard \t ix Almost an entire new Board ol | «• Directors was elected at the annual meeting of the Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Limited, at a meet- ing in Flesherton on Friday. The new directors are: Miss A. C. Mae- phail, M.P., Hugh Bailey, Wm. Bea- ton, Geo. Campbell, F^merson Wick- ens, John Campbell and Albert Eh'is Wm. Beaton is the only member ol last year's Board. The company v.as considerably in 1? arrears with the year's business, but * the shareholders decided on a decis- ive vole to continue with their store in Flesherton. On Tuesday evening the new Board met for organization and their first business transaction was the re-en- gagement of Mr. Garent Magee as Secretary-Treasurer of the Company and .Mr. Frank Taylor as shipper foi I'.Ki.'J. The managership of tht Co-operative store has been offered tf Mr. Wm. Miller of Meaford, a former resident of Flesherton,. and at the time of going to press this Wednes- day morning the appointment had not been made. Mr. Miller has been in charge of the store for the past two weeks. Miss A. C. Macphail has been elect- ed chairman of the Board. BAUER COMBiNATIGN Shoe & Skate Outfits AT REAL VALUES Girls' and Boys' Outfits $3.25, $3,65 Ladies' Outfits WA $4.95 Men's Outfits $3.60 and up C C. M. SK.M^EvS AND OUTFITS AT THE SAiME PRICES YOU PAY ANYWHERE ELSE I t ETC. I i I SKATES HOCKEY STICKS PUCKS Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE Henry Hoiman Passes Funeral Takes Place This Wcdnesdav In Toronto .VIAKKET FOR BARLEY IN BACON AND BEEF There is practically no limit to the. Peter Hoiman, and lived on the fourth production of barley in Canada and recent tests show that it produces better bacon and beef than other grains. It is improving fully the equal of corn when fed with suitable supplements in the form of home- grown leguminous roughages. Barley can bo used in almost any proportion of the grain ration up to one hundred per cent. As a hog feed it develops an entirt!;' satisfactory class of bac- on, which i?; more than can be said for corn fed (in equai proportions and as a feed for beef cattle barley is undoubtedly one of the best of oui Canadian grown coarse grains. The increased use of barley and other coarse grains at their present low levels will make for much better qual- ity in the beef being marketed and this in turn will help create a de- mand for more beef. Mr. Henry Hoiman, an old resident of this district, died at his home 664 WiUard Ave., Toronto, on Monday. January 0th, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place on W'ednesday, January 11th. Service at St. John's Road Baptist church at 2 p.m., with interment in Park Lawn cemetery, Toronto. Mr. Hoiman was a son of the late Artemesia District L.O.L line, Artemesia, for many years. Some years ago he moved to Toronto, where he has since resided. At the time of the Caledon wreck in 1907 he was injuired, from which Injury he nevei fuli'y recovered. Some 48 years ago he married Miss Lydia Nicholson who survives him, together with four rhildren. Mrs. Richard Allen of Arte- mesia, Charles and Nellie at home, and .Alice (Mrs. 0. Holroyd) out west The deceased gentleman was a mem- ber of the Baptist church. birds and at the same time help to kill parasites and disease germs. A common practice is to add a pint of disinfectant to a gallon of whitwash. Clean, comfortable quarters for the pullets go a long way to reward in- creased production during the winter months. RAISE YOUR OWN LIVING All people as a rui'e like to be happy and cheerful no matljf what conditions or times are. '.Ve, \v\<.n are in goo<l health, .should be thank- ful and happy and try to moke others that way. From Old Friends Last week we received a letter from our old friend, Frank Sullivan, who resides at Jackson, Mich. He states he likes to see the comings and goings of old friends and always pleased to see of the advancement of any of the folk "over home." His sympathy goes out to old friends into whose homos sorrow has entered. Jos. T. C^huk, editor of the Toronto Star, states that The Advam'e is "the paper I can't do without." Mr. Harry Hooper of Toronto also sent in his renewal to The .Advance and staled that he \> coming "homo" this summer if alivi and wed. We are always glad tr receive visits from these old friends and others too, when they visli :'.mongat old friends of their youth .•\s we grow older these old friend- rbips are cherished more and more even though we make new friendsblpj^ at other points. The annual meeting of Ai-temesia District L.O.L. was held in Fleshei- lon on Tuesday afternoon, when the following officers were installed by Wor. Bro. A. E. Little: WM. â€" Geo. Cairns. D.M. â€" Gordon Irwin Chaplain â€" H. Down Rec. Sec. â€" Geo. Littlejohns Treasurer â€" Thos. Bentham Fin. Sec. â€" W. A. Hawken 1st Led. â€" ,W. Stoddart 2nd Led. â€" W. Stainsby Marshall â€" Wm. Tui-ney Auditors â€" A. Down, F. Duncan. The semi-annual meeting will take place in Markdale. Clean Up The Hen House Every hen house should be cleaned before putting in the pullet crop. A good thorough cleaning consists of removing the litter and ail poultry house fixtures, such as mash hopp- ers, drinking fountains and the like, then flushing the walls, ceilings, dropping boards and floor, scraping loose any dirt that may have a tend- ancy to stick. After the house has been thoroughly cleaned it is ready for a coat of whitewash. This will improve the appearance of your hen house, make it much lighter for the Whether willing or not the ma- jority of farmers are now obliged to supply more of their own needs. The following list may provide sugges- tions for further economy: 1. Milk a few good cows; feed rec- ommended rations. 2. Fatten one pig for every two adult members of the family; cure the meat properly. 3. Keep at least 100 good hens, cor- rectly housed and fed. 4. Raise a good garden; water from windmill if possible. 5. Plant only cash crops, which show little or no surplus. 6. Grow your own stock feed. 7. Butcher fat cows and steers; trade meat with neighbors. 8. Raise your own living; keep youi roof tight. 9. Get down to earth and do the best you can today. 10. Drive a horse until you can af- ford to buy gasoline. Some peots say that the angels are all blondes, but that doesn't prove that ail the blondes are angels. It is said that the Hydro will shirt- ly furnsh the people of Ontario with hot water, as if they weren't in enough of it already. â€" Toronto Star. Presentation To Bride Mrs. Jas. B. O'Brien (nee Elda Karstedt) a recent bride, w^as pres- ented with a beautiful solid walnut writing desk by the people of the village at a so;-ial eyening held in Fraternity Hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. C. Murray read the presenta- tion. Another presentation was a set of kitchen cutlery from the mem- bers of the Flesherton Tennis Club, of which Mrs. O'Brien was an officer. Mr. Geo. Armstrong read the ad- ilress and Miss Mary McTavish made the presentation. The best wishes of tke comniunit.v are extentlcil to u\o bride, who will be missed, as she has always ever been ready to take her part in any welfare enterprise of the village. A POINTER FOR AOVKKTISINC Report.^ are coming from various centres of outbreaks of influen.^.a. It ia said that every seven ye^rs there is a return of this dreaded di5<pa.<te, and that being the ca.'o this is the year it is due. People should not take this matter lightly, but on noting the very first symptoms >o to bed, call in the family do-tor an) stay in bed until tho attack i.? ovo • It is re.'ated that a man travelling on a train with the late WilliaiT^ Wrigley said to him: "Don't you know you are wasting a lot of money?' "In what way?" "Well in advertising Your product is so well known now that you don't need to advertise.' "My good man," .Mr. Wrigley answer- ed him, 'do you know what would happen if the engine were shunted off from Ma train?" "The train would coast a while and then stop, 1 nifpose." "Exactly," said the gum manufacturer, "and that is just what my fcu.^iness would do if I cm off ao- vertieinc." The body of William A. (Jeorge Walkeilon plumber, was found lying on a road two miles west of Walker- ton on Thursday evening. Nearby wa.H his light truck and it was evident that the car had turned into the ditc'n when a hind tire had blown out. A moKlical examination later revealetl that Mr. George'.; neck was broken. I heard one yesterday about a littie boy who went to school for the first time. When he returned home his father enquired how he liked it. "It's all' right but they ask too many questions," said the lad. "First they asked me where you were born nrd I told them. Then they asked me where mother was born and I told them. But when they asked me where 1 was born I had to tell a lie." "Why?" asked his fatlirr. "I didn't want to say I was born in the Women'sHospital nnd have them think I was a sissy, so I told them it was in the Yankee Stadium." Meetings At Vandeleur Th-j .\rtemesia District L.O.L. will hold a special meeting at Vandeleur on Monday, January 16th, 193;!, at 2 p.m., when all Orangemen are invited to be present. At 8 p.m. that even- ing a public meeting will be held in the Vandeleur hali in the interests of the Orange Association. Rt. Wor Bro. Leslie H. Saunders, Past Grand Master ot Ontario West, will address both gatherings. All those interest- ed in Protestantism are urged to at- tend the evning session. Mr. J. S. Rowe, formerly of Mark- dale, has retired after 42 years ot service in the teaching profession. The pupils of Dufferin public school, at Brantford, clubbe! together their dimes, nickel.i and coppers and pur- chased a silver tray, presenting it to Mr. Rowe. who has been the only principal in the history of the .scho.M A.^ long as 60-milea-an-hour car are made, "the dunatic fringe" will drive at fiO mle.^. an hour. No fsna ble man goes more than 5f>. -Soo Star. "Give my love to Rover, Gran'pa" Young Herb's happy sumn:crs on Grandpa's farm arc renewed each week throughout the wiatcr; an in- expensive lu.Miry that ail the family shares in. Herb's Dad thought of it; he knew how lonely the old folks felt and how young Herb's thoughts kept straying farmwards. So now, on Friday evenings a 30 cent Long Disuncc call makes every- body happy. Long Distance is always quick, clear and dependable. It is easy to use . . . and the cost is trifling. Low evening rates on Stalion-lo-Sla- tloH CiiUs bct;lii at 7.00 p.m. Slilt lower tiighl rales ,tt S.W p.m. » • - f • l_.J] ! * ' > M I lM g