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A\c-diR-schiy, April 1, 19.Vi THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHEitrON ADVANCE' Published on CoUinjrwood street, PleskertoD, Wednesday of eacA week. Curculation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.60. Id U. S. A. 12.60 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor. F. J. THURSTON, Associate Editor STATESMANSHIF'7 AccordinK to the Globe the status of F. R. Oliver, member for South Grey in the Legislature, has been worrying one of the Toronto Conser- vative members, W. A. Baird. He wished to know if Mr. Oliver was "the last survivoi- of the once jrreat U.F.O. party, or whether he has def- initely aliened himself with the Ilep- 'buiTi gJovK'rtimenit '.'" Mr. Olivipr's answer was to the point and cTUtihinjc. He referred Mr. Baird to a i)lan of the House for the answer to his *iuery. Mr. Oliver had been eulogiz- ing Mr. Hepburn as "the best bet in that office that this provinee has had in many years." Krom the reply it is permissible, in the immoital words of a radio broadcaster, to "figure it out for yourself." We refer to ths matter sim|)ly to <litiw attention of the public to th(? flood ow drivel that is bein>r palmed jott on Ontario as an evidence jf statesmanship. It has been sugprested by someone that a Han.said of the Ontario Legis- lature, after the style of the Federal House, would be a big improvement by proving to the eliK-toratc the im- portance of Ontario affairs by placing on record some of the remarkable forensic efforts jnit forth by the various members to show that the other fellows are all rogues and rascals, unworthy of a place in the Council of our nineth part of a nation Some of the people of our nine prov- inces are fully persuaded that many of their representatives are cmly the nineth part of a statesman. Should the cost of a Hansard be added to the Test of our legislative cost they would be sure of it. It might, however, be a good thing in providing a means to allow the electoraU' to see the futility of providing the huge sums necessary to keep up our provincial Legislatures and an argument in favor of legislat- ing our Legislatures out of existence by a change in the B. N. .\. Act! EDITORIAL NOTE? Did you get fooled this mnrn'-ig, Rentle reader? It is your day! • • •' Rev. Dr. Shields, the combative To- ronto preacher, in a war of words with .Mayor McBriile, denounces His Worship as an enlirma! As long as he does not call the doughty Chief Magistrate ji ujirallclogram he will not be entirely sfpielchi'd. • • « The Globe suggests that Mussolini and Hitler take time off and go fishing, as President Roosevelt has <lone. It says "there's nothing e(nn\l to a day's angling as a soother of hasty tempers." Ri-t'ore endorsing this declaration we would like to ask the Globe editor if he ever went fi.sh- ing on a day when the pesky fish , absolutely refused to bit*.'. j • • • The Owen .Sound Sun-Times the | past week printed pictures of a snuill syrup-making oiilfil in Sydenham, ' wh'jre the proud owner is shown in his lOO-tree sugar bush. I'oohl Pooh! .'â- 'eiid your photographer down to l''ie.--herton, Sunny boy. In this dist- rict we grow sugar bushes with 3,000 trees. Come and get pictures of a real outfit, as these small develop- ments are only of passing interest to Sun-Times readers down here. • • • "Freedom and bread" is the ques- tion which was decided in Sunday's vote in Germany. Of coui-se every- body wanted these two necessaries of life. From what do they want free- dom ? Probably it is freedom from i'riticism for tearing up their own solemnly sijrned ti-eaties. As for bread, they have tjuite as much as the rest of us and oug'ht to be satisfied with that. The whole thing is only a roaring farce, and "roaring" is the only word that describes it. « « « The employees of the Ontario Gov- ernment arc assuming some functions hitherto deemed out of their line. Hecently we had the Minister of Ag- riculture going specially to Scotland to find a hull for the farm at Guelph, and now it is announced that even more romar.tic mating is contemplat- i'd by the Minister of Lands and Forests. He is overseeing the honey- mooning of the peahen in London's zoo, who is to be taken to Rondeau Park, on Lake Erie, where the Pro- vincial Government will supply the peacock. The Deputy Minister has undertaken to see that half the ant!- '.•ipated brood are returned with their mother to the London zoo. What next? CEYLON Flesherton Public School •ith â€" Aileen Hopkins (H), Oly Mc- Donald (H). Alan Chappie (H), Iva Brown (11), Ben Bellamy (W). Dehnar .Mc(Mean, Jack Loucks an<l Alice Ihompson ei|Ual. Ruth Turney, Thel- nia Miller, flldon Fisher, Evelyn i.eavell, Jack Hopkins, Dorothy W'el- lon. Betty Teeter, Dorothy Patton. Sr. 3r.l â€" Bernice Leavell (H), Florence Newell. Joe Banks, Fred ('onking. Marjorie TTiisth-thwaite, lim Thurston, Stewart McRae. Jr. .ird â€" Jean Duncan (H). Diana '.ioldsborough (11), JeaiL McTavish (H), Jean l^oucks. Bob Banks, Mar- iorie Newell, Doris Loucks. Margaret Thompson. .Sr. 2nd â€" Arlene Taylor, Ruth '..-avell, Ted McCriicken. Ethel Taylor, Kvison Wilson, Earlc Thurston*, Car- man Loucks.* Jr. 2nd â€" Munrou Scott, Stanley McClean, Mary Banks, Ken Henry*, Kliner Clarke*, Edna Thompson*, Margaret Turney*, Jack .McDonald. 1st â€" Jean IVIcOi-acken, Gordon Dungey. .Marjorie Biackenbury*, Hel- II Brown, Genevieve Milne*. Rob. Meggitt. Pr. Sr. â€" (ieo. Potter, Norman •iiiigeyi Kdiiiund Thoinpsoii*, Geo. leggitt. Jr. Pr. - Cordon Miller, Ted Banks. Kvelyn .McTavish*. Bob Turney, Billie Solomon*, Eileen McClean. Elina Talbot*, .Margaret Meggitt. 'i'he asterisk indicates absence foi one or more examinations. V. \ (; A C K M E \ r .Mr. and .Mrs. George W. Davis I'lilborne, Ontario, announce the en- 1,'agement of their eldest daughter, Marjorie Irene, to Mr. Sam .MacDoii- ald, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donalil MacDoiiald, of Eugenia, Onl- Miio. The wedding to lake place i|uietly in April. Mr. and Mi's. Will. Meads enter- tained the Durham Rd. Euchre Cluo, Saturday evening. Mrs. Farquhar Oliver spent the week end in Toronto, Mr. John D. McLeod is holdinrj an auction sale of Farm Stock aiMl Im- plements on Thursday. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. .las. Lyriess in the loss of the hitter's brother, Mr. Fred Jones of Uegina, Sask. i.Miss Bessie Cairns, Markdale vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mi^. Geo. Cairns over the week end. Mr. Vernon Stewart is home from Toronto. Miss Mclnnis spent Saturday in Toronto. BORNâ€" At the Women's Hospital, Bloor St. .Toronto, March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown (nee Anna White) 24 Marlow Ave. a daughter. Messrs Peter Muir, Henry Tucker, Jack Nichol and George Udell have hail wood-bees recently. Mr. DTck Stewart was in Toronto for the week end. Mrs. Peter Sherwood returned home Monday night after visiting her fam- ily in Toronto. Miss Patsy .Stewart has returned fiom Eugenia where she holidayed with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hanley. Thursday evening of last week a- bout fifteen of Miss Betty Stewart's Ceylon friends surprised her at her home, the occasion being the an- niversaiy of Betty's birthday. A jolly evening was spent. The March meeting of the Women'.- Institute was held at Mrs. Marshall's on Thursday evening, 19th, at 8 p.m.. with an attendance of ten members, and nine visitors. Mrs. Geo. Snell presided and opened the meeting with the "Ode" after which the Collect was repeated in unison. Mrs. Smellie read the scripture lesson. The I minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was decided no delegate would he sent to the fiuelph Conference this '-ear. Mrs. A. .Sinclair, Mrs» G. Matheson and Miss Dora Stewart were a committee appointed to make tickets for the Dresden Plate quilt which is for sale. Mrs. J. Sinclair jmt on a "Vegetable Contest," and "Flowery Romance" which were won by Mrs. Hunt's group. Mrs. A. C. Muir invited the institute to her home for the April meeting. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was ser- ved. The Ladies' Aid held their March meeting at Mrs. A. C. Muir's, with a Udod attendance of members and vis- itors. Mrs. Geo. Udell presided The Roll Call was answered with my favourite hymn. Mrs. (Rev.) Scot' of Flesherton . was the special speak- â- r foi' the afternoon and described th>' "lowth of the W'oinan's Missionarv Society beginning with the Cradle roll •M the Sunday School and traciny its "rowth through the various organiz- â- ;tions until the Woman's .Missionary Society is reached. Her talk was 'Tieatly enjoyed. Miss Kate McMillan read a )iaper orepared by IV^rs. F. P. Cairns. Mrs Hunt init on a contest which was won by Miss K. MflMillan and Mrs. (ieo. .Mntheson. The quilting comiiuttco reported four cpiilts finished during the month The meeting closed in form after which luMch was served. Windsor man has made a viidin with lii.OOO toothpicks and matches and the patience h»; has shown in the man- ufacture of the instrument should en- able him to learn to play the thing. ♦•M••^♦•x•♦♦♦•^•^♦•^<"X•♦♦<••x~>♦♦•^♦<•<K•<K•♦<••><••^•>•^♦♦♦•x~XK•<"^♦<"M•<"^♦♦ IheLateE. PalHster Just as the dawn was breaking on February 20th, 1936 the late Edmund Pallister received the Divine call to come up higher and receive the Man- sion prejiared for him. No one would suggest that life was ebbing swiftly away, as he was talking intelligibly to the end. He just Inclined a little backw<yd on his pillow as though lapsing into a quiet slumber and pass- ed peacefully away with his head resting between his wife's hands. He was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Pallister and was sixty-four years of age, on the 11th day of January. He was born on a fann on the 12th line, Osprey, a short distance east of Rob Roy. He assisted with the chores up till the last day, and succumbed to ail- ment, chronic bronchitis. He leaves a widow to mourn his irreparable loss, whose maiden name was Miss Katie McQueen; four broth- ers and three sisters also survive: viz. Robeit and Thornton in Sask. Levi near Durham and Andrew near Max- well. Carrie, Mrs. E. Moore in Sask. Minnie, .Mrs. Allen McLean, Fever- sham, Sarah, Mrs. .Andrew Morrison. Maxwell. lie united with iMaxwell Methodist Church in the year 1903 and kept his faith till the last. He was an active member and supporter of that church •Always on the side of peace and al- ways made home happy. His near- est neighbors, when they viewed him in his casket, showered beautiful ex- pressions of love and sympathy over him, all admitting their loss of a beloved and devoted neighbor. For a number of years he specializ- ed in the raising of heavy draft and coach horses. Being of an artistic nature he de- lighted in the culture of trees, shrubs and flowers. A particular farmer and good agriculturist he left a farm ))ract ically free from noxious weeds and in a highly fertile state. His nastor, Rev. Mr. Bushell of Maxwell preached a sermon which was exemplary to those present and a|)propriate to the deceased. Two hvmns were sung: "Je.sus Lover ot Mv Soul," and "Abide with Me". Mr. James Limg, funeral director was in charge. Interment was made n Maxwell United Church Cemetery. .\ beautiful tomb site selected by his nephew, Mr. George Morrison and C. Long. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Jos- ^i)h Wriirht, Charlie Long, Wm. and Keith Robert.son, George Morrison Mnd Sandv McQueen.^-Cont. Heated Debates (Continued from page 1) oiograiiis of public works, and to make agreenu'iits with companies, partnerships or individuals, relating to the expansion of industrial employ- ment. .Arrangements with private â- â- omi>anies must, however, be sanc- tioned by Parliament. Instead of the "blank cheque," the s|>ecific sums of money will be voted in the suplenien- tary estimates to cover relief costs. The new .Xct will expire iMarch Slat, 1937. < > Superior Store l WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE liluc Rose Rice 4 lbs. for 25c FREE, 1 bar of Lifebuoy with 1 Ige. 25c pkg. Lux Superior Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin 22c Brunswick Sardines 2 tins for 9c Oranges, real juicy per doz. 19c Tomato and Asparagus Soups 3 for 17c Cooking Onions, large size 12 lbs. for 25c All new Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts and ties for the Easter Parade. C. J. KENNEDY 1 Phone 37 Flesherton We Deliver <>>*<">**<«*<^K'<~>*<K~:"X~X«<~X~XKKK~X~XKKKKKKKKK«<~XKK~I^^^ You can always stop an oldtimer'sj Perhaps news does not travel so boasts about blizzards that used to be, \ fast after all. California astrono- by telling him they never had to tow j mers are studying the death of a star thousands of automobiles out of drifts i which took place seven million years in those days. ^so. ^^^^<.^^m;~>.><kkkkwk»<^k»<kkkkkk»<~:~x~xkkk«*<kk~xkkw~x~:*<~x Small Advts. ♦♦"{•♦♦♦:'<~x~x~WK«4"X~x-s~x~X' INSURANCE Life, Automobile, Accident. â€" A. .Vlaclntyre, Flesherton, Ontario. x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:~x~X'<K~x~X"X~> FOR SALE OR RENT D. LOST â€" Girl's rubber overshoe between Flesherton and Eugenia. Finder please leave at this office. FOR SALE â€" Double garage doors with track. â€" Mrs. John Wright, I Flesherton. ' FOR SALE â€" Couple of horses, also I some fresh cows and small pigs.â€" Wm. McFadden, Markdale. FOR S.ALE â€" 5 bu. red and alsike clover seed mixed. â€" Stanley Camp- bell, Eugenia. l OLTVER'S HOME FURNISHERS announcing (vanadian General Electric Cooking School in the Armories Markdale Tuesday and Wednesday I April 7 and 8 'i'lif iinportauce of .Mrs. Barni.'" forthconiing visit camiot be ovi r estimated; she is in no way the co.>k- V conducted In Mrs. M. Barrett lioMi-: i':c().\().\iiST of the Canadian (nMieral Electric Co. ing teacher of ihe average tyjie, slu is inten.sel}^ practical. ^; , ;. 'r-^ â- â- ''': % .'â- â€¢'' . '' ? Sii • is, first of all, a teacher of tl' • X culm v:\- art, hut siit is also an en ei- X taiiuT whose ilu^wni.Tnship It :i >• X .never been exceli.'d. Mrs. Hairet' 5. makes kitchen drudgery disai)pear &• | insi>ires every h.<f ne'v.son in the '^ audience to hiury h.nne and try out ^* some of the dishes thev have seen prepared, as if hv magic, on the stage before them. X THERE IS NUVKR .\ DUKL MOMICN T IN' .W'V SCHOOL COMDCCTia) BY \ MRS B \RRET'r-l'.\SClN.ATlNG. INSTRUC'IMX K, I'.NTEKT.MNrNn â€" A X 1) | IT'S ABSOLUTKLY i-RKK. ? The European situation gave rise to iiuestions by Mr. Bennett and Mi'. VVoo<lsworth or. the Ordeis of the I>ay. Mr. King in reply (luoted from a statement made by Mr. .Anthony Kden in the British House, in which he had thanked the members of that iHxIy for their forebearance in not asking iiuestions and assured them that the work of negotiation had been ssisted by their restraint. Mr. King a.sked the members of this House to take the same attitude, but pointed out that Canada was not a party to the Locarno agreement and that the present negotiations arise out of the L<Harno agreement. .Mr. Woodsworth sai<l he appreciated the statement <>f the Pi-ime Minister, but asked "What is the attitude of Canada, oi- have we expressed an atti- tude either to (ireat Britain or to the League, with regard to what we con- sider the action of Oermany might involve?" In reply to which the Prime Minister said: "That attitude ot the Ciovernment is to do nothing itself, and if possible to prevent any- thing occui-ring which will precipitate one additional factor into the all im- pintant discussions which are now takinir place in Europe. I believe that Canada's first duty to the League and to the British Empire with re- spect to all thi' gieat issues that come up is. if possible, to keep this country united." FARM FOR SALE Good Buildings, 150 acres, three miles west of Ceylon. Easy terms. â€" J. J. Lyness, Ceylon, Ontario. FOR SALE Sow with 8 pigs; also a few bags of potatoes. â€" George Blackburn, R. R. 3. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Ut2;i Ford, open motlel, good oversize tires, good state of repair; first i)erson with %2^ takes it home. â€" W. Caswell, Flesherton. Lots 70 & 71, Con. 3, N.D.R., Art- emesia consiisting of 100 acres. 'Terms reasonable. â€" Apply to Harold Thomp- son, Dohbinton, R. R. No. 2, Ontario. TENDERS WANTED Tendere will be received up until April 35th, 1936, for the house and premises formerly occupied by Mr*. VV. J. McKenzie at Feversham, being lot three Victoria Street, on which is said to be erected a frame dwelling covered with gyproc siding, good stone basement, woodshed and small garden. Offer must be cash offer and the lowest or any offer not necessarily accepted. Tenders must be sent to C. C. Middlebi-o', City Hall, Owen .^ound. solicitor to the estate. FARMS FOR SALE Lot 36, Con. 9, Artemesia, consist- ing of 50 acres, and Lot 37, Con. 8, 100 acres; good barn with cement stabling, good house and well, good spring and well watered, about 20 acres swamp and hardwood.?â€" Apply on prv lises to Thomas Fenwick, Etigenia. FOR SALE Jubilee range, cream enamel, used I months. Bargain for quick sale. - -tMrs. Ed. Fisher, Flesherton. FARiM FOR RENT â€" Pasture farm, 5 acres. Lot 132 W.T.S.R., Arteme- sia. well watered by springs and well fenced.â€" J. I). Hughes, R. R. 1, Markdale. FOR SALE Young pigs and two cows for sale or will exchange for oats or mixed grain.â€" Fred Russell, R.R. 2. Flesher- ton. Phone Markdale 30 r 4. FOR SALE Number of good Rock hens; also a lumber of sap buskets and spiles, as iood as new.â€" Apply to George Stewart, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR RENT Good house and lot in Flesherton with good barn and about two acres of land for sale or rent; drilled well; will sell at low price for quick sale; ilso brooder house 12 xl4 feet and two electric incubators both 600 egrg capacity.â€" Apply to Earl or Roy Best, R. R. 3, Priceville. HOG FOR SERVICE Reeistered Berkshire hog, ^vero- meni inspected. Terms $1.00 If paid within 2 months, over that time |2.00. â€"Laurie Pedlar. HOC FOR SEKVICE Young Yorkshire nog, n'.-rebred and government inspected; terms: cask 75c.; charged $1.00. -^WES. SMITH, Rock Milta. Make arrangements to attend the school. Bring your friends. » 1 have had another birthday, and what a birthday! No one could mind l.eitig a year older when the (Kxasiion brings such toy. Letteis, wires and calleis expressed good wishes all through the da.VK Mrs. Black crossed the corridor to present me with a beautiful corsage bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley, and a numbej of nictures of the flowers of the Yukon, on which she is an authority. .Mr. Telford, member for North Grey, the "Old Guard" (Mr. Woodsworth. Hcap.s. Mclnnis) sent roses, and so manv other friends expressed their good wishes with spring flowers that "'V office was like a lovely yardon. It was a gala day. ending with a birth"'<»v dinner, «»ak!e and candle!?' and all. | ACNRS MACPHAIL Hoi'«e (>f Conimon.s. Ottawa, March 27th, 19.10. | FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $250.00 cash.â€" Thomas Owler. 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. WANTED Reliable young man 'for farm work, wanted at once, must be good with all kinds of stock, able to milk, non- smoker preferred. â€" Apply Geo. W Ross, Maxwell. BUSINESS CARDS DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 69 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres of land, clay loam, con- siderable plowing done; good barn and house; lot 16 and 17, near Flesherton Station.â€" Apply to Mrs. R. Stewart, Flesherton. K.\RM FOR RENT â€" Lot 6. Con. 1, S. 1). R., Osprey, half mile from Wareham, 50 acre farm; must be n res|>ons»ible and capable farmer. All communications must be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Little, 47 Methuen .^ve.. Toi'onto, Ont. You'll Enjoy Every Minute of It. | \\ his birthday they pity thoi nv ther; at his marriage they pity the! bride: at his death they pity the! widow. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brick veneer; hard and soft water; about two acres of land on which is a larj* hrirn with cement stablitvg and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. DR. E. C. MURRAY L.D.S. Honour graduate of Torono UbI- veraity and Royal College of D«Bta) Surgeons of Ontario. Office entrance at northwest tide of residence, Toronto Street, FlMk- erton. Telephone. 20W. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All sales conducted on Business principles all parties reouiring work done on the above lines will do well to call at the Advance Office or write Wm. Kalt- tine. Euarenia. 'Phone 4S â€" 11 Prinee Arthur Lodgre No. 888. A.F AA.M.. mMta in the Kratema! H»n. Flesherton, the second Tuesday ta each month. W.M., Alex. Cameron; Secretary, H. A. McCauIey. â-  , ♦ 1. > »â-  '^ h ' ' r * ^ ^ * - f 4 *♦ \ . > * â- I