The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, July 1, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE rublished on CoUingwood Street, Fleshcrton, Wednosday of each 'U-eek. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 oer year, â- when paid in advance |l-pO; in U. S. A. $2. per year, when paid in advance 12.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor. F. J. THURSTON, AsBociate Editor Hard fo Get Witnesses School Promotions The Toionto Globe tells of two un- known youths who witnessed an aut- omobile accident which resulted fat- ally and yet did not respond to the police appeal that they appear and give evidence at the coroner's inquest- Coroner Dr. M. M. Crawford said "We are haviiiK a lot of troyble throuffh the public being loath to give evi- dence- Good citizens should feel it their duty to come forward with any information they may have .•io that justice m^v be done." A plain statement and a good one, but good citizens or those who are not 80 good often hesitate to come forward and tell what they have seen. Most people would say they do not like to get "mixed up" in such a case, and there i? another reason. Just this: few peoplf like to be examined and crosB-examined- They do not like to have counsel trying to tie them down to statements giving actual -jistance from here to there, and to rr.aking de- finite stat<'ments regarding speed of cars and so on. Dr. Crawford may have been able to reduce this form of questioning to a necessary minimum In his court, but there are places where it runs at too great a length. If a witness knew he would be re- quired to make only a plain state- ment of what he aad seen, and not be (placed in the position where he would have to commit himself to definite analysis of speed and distance, then there might be a greater willingness to come forward and give evidence. FLKSHERTON HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Honours : â€" (I)â€" 75 â€" 100 (IDâ€" r>6â€" 74 (in)_60_65 (0â€"50â€"59 Thf following have been promoted from Form 1 to Form 2. STANDING (III) Clark. Bryson. (C) Duckctt, Marjorie. (C) Henry, William (failed in F^-ench, Alicebi'a, and must secure stamling in Botany). (Ill) Kennedy, James (failed in Al- jrebrn and Latin). (HI) Lenvell. Ben. ( 1 ) Mac Vicar, Anna. (HI) McClean, Rhesa. (I) McCracken, Wesley. (Ill) Mc-Killop, Athol (failed in Al- irebra). (D M'agee, Doris (failed in Alge- bra. Latin, French and must secure ."Standing in British History.) (C) Marshall, Doris (failed in Al- gebra). (C) Mathewson, Irene (failed in Algebra.) (C) Monaghan. Ruby. (C) Moore, Edward (failed in Al- aebro.) (H) Sufford, Valeria. (Ill) Taylor, Doris. (C) Wickens, Marion. Flesherton Public School FORM NEW PARTNERSHIP Another newspaper change is tak- injf place this week, this time it is the Mount Forest Confederate. Mr. Sam S. Blackburn, well known here, and Mr. Jaa. A. Lennon, are being taken into partnership with the Wright fam- ily. The former has been foreman of the Confederate for a number of years and the latter has been identified \^ith papers at Noith Bay and Sud- bury. We wiiih these young men success in their new responsibilities. .^cientistB now tell us that time be}j:aii when the earth was thrown off the sun. .And old Sol is still callJTiK IIS to time every morning. The month of roses is here and there is some reason for hoping that before long we can give the furnace n ohance to cool of. 4th â€" Passed on year's work: Ai- leen Hopkins. Iva Brown, Alan Chap- pie, Ben Bellamy, Evelyn Leavell, Alice Thompson. Delmar McClean, Ruth Turney, Jack Loucks. Sr. 3 â€" Passed on year's work: Ber- nice Leavell, Fred Conking, Joe Banks Jim Thurston. Passed on final: Flor- ence Newell. Stewart McRae, Marjorie Thi.stlethwaite. Jr. 3 â€" Pas.sed on year's work: Jean Duncan, Diana (roldsborough, Jean Loucks, .lean McTavish. Passed on final: Doris Loucks. Bob Banks. Mar- garet Thompson, Marjorie Newell. 2nd to 3rd â€" Arlene Tayior, Earle Thurston. Ruth Leavell. These three were promoted on their standing tot the .year. Ted McCracken (H) Mun- roe Scott, Evison Wilson, Stanley Mc- Clean, Elmer Clarke, Ethel Taylor, Carman Loucks. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd â€" Ken Henry, Kdna Thompson' and Margaret Tur- ney (equal). Mary Banks (Rec.) 1st to 2iid â€" Jean McCracken, Mar- jorie Brackenbury, Genevieve Milne. These three were promoted on their .standing for the year. Gordon Dun- gey. Pr. to 1st â€" Geo. Potter (H), Ed- iniind Thompson, Shirley Marriot, Norman Dungoy. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Ted Banks (H., Gordon Miller (H), Evelyn McTavish (H), Eileen MrCloan. Rob Turney, Ruth .Miirriott, Billic Sobinion, Elnia Talbot (Rcc.) FLKSHERTON HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Ranking scheme: â€" 75â€"100 - (I). (ifiâ€" 74 â€" (ID. 60â€" G5 â€" (HI). 50_59 â€" (C). The following have been promoted from Forn II to Form HI: â€" (C) Banks, Tom (must secure standing in English Gr.) also passed in Algebra and French I. (II) Clark, Wilson. (C) Goldsborough, Robin (must se- cure standing in Arithmetic) will re- peat French Grammar and Latin. (II) Harbottle, Bernice. (I) Hopkins Alex (will take fourth form French). (C) Hunt. Melville (will repeat French Grammar and Latin). (III) Loucks, George (will take Ar- ithmetic and Latin) also passed in .Algebra and Latin I. (C) McTavish, Frederick. (C) Marshall, Murray (must secure standing in Physiography) will re- peat Latin. (C) Miller, Marion (must secure standing in Arithmetic) will repeat Geomtry and French Grammar. (II) Muir, Grant. (III) Parker, Everett. (Ill) Pattei^on, Gladys. (Ill) Scott, Donad. will repeat Latin. (IH) Vause, Riiby, will take Arith metic and I^atin II. (I) Wilson, Irene. S. S. NO. 17, ARTEMESIA NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the mat 'or of the Estate of John \Villiamson, late of the Township of Artemesia in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. TAKK NOI'ICK that all those hav- ing claims or accounts against the a- bove named deceased are ro(|uired to »end full particular? thereof to the undersigned Solicitor to the Exec- utors, on or before the Ninth day of .Tuly, K'.H after which date the Es- tate wilt be distr'fcnted amongst those entitled thereto, havng regard only to the claims and aceonnts of which notice shal at that time hswe been re- ceived. c. r. MinnLEBRo' City Hall. Owen Sound, Solicitor to the Executors. S. S. NO. 1. ARTEMESIA .h: Ith to Sr. -Ith â€" R. J. McNalty 81, Muriel Talbot 76. Jack Bannon 66. Jr. .'!rd to Sr. .^rd â€" Alma Atkin <<>n 7K, Fred Bannon 77, Winnie .Awde 7."), Lanreiie Talbot (>4. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 2nd â€" Russell Lee fiO, 2nd - Christena Dumnn SO, Sr. 1st - Helen Awde 07 Jv. M â€" Anne Stinson RO. Sr. I'l- -- Leslie Duncan. T-'i denotes fir^t clnsis honmirs. â€" n. M. lIFNDKnSON. Teacher Sr. 4th â€" Ted Croft, Laura Pedlar. Jr. 4th â€" Arthui- Betta. Eleanor Russell, Laura Porteous, Harold Clark, Bessie Russell, Phyliss Partridge (R) Sr. 3rd â€" Mansell Atkinson, Hilda Betts, Edna Partridge, Chester Shier, Jr. .3rd â€" Edna Croft, Evelyn Phil- lips, Helen Betts. Lillian Fisher, Jean Phillips, Harry Fisher, Amanda Fish- er (R). Sr. 2nd â€" Vernon Atkinson, Harold Betts, Jack Porteous. Jr. 2nd â€" Edna Shier, RusseU Shier, Marie Phillips, Edgar Betts, Mabel Chard. Fit St â€" Billy Smith. Sr. Pr. â€" Billy Clark. Viva Atkin- son. Jr. Pr. â€" Frank English, Harvey Atkinson. â€" D. E. RITCHIE, Teacher EUGENIA PROMOTION RESULTS Passed on year's work: Mabel Duckett, Evelyn Camjilbelli Klward ('anipl)ell. Ji'. llli In Sr. 4th â€" Honors: Jean Proctor, Doris Fawcett. J"-, 'ird to Sr. 3d(l Honors: Dor- othy Falconer, Arleen Benson, Gladys Duckett, Margaret McMillan, Ruth Graliani. Pass: Nora Turner, Eld- rid g e Boyce. Dorland C^umpbeil, Blanche Williams. Aithur Proctor, Murray Williams. 2n(l to .'r. lird â€" Honor.s: Burton ('aMi)ilit II, Feed Boyce. Pass: Selena Duckett. 1st to 2nd â€" Honor.s: Marge Mar- tin, Lois Williams, Douglas Falconer, .loyi-e Genoc. Pass: Ellu Kellar, Alict Tudor. i Sr. Pr. - Lyie Short. ! No. on roll roll :V2. Av. .Atl. 31. , --I. E. DINSMOUE. Teacher Lindsay school teachers me ex- pected to stay in town over the week- ends. TViat ruling .should certainly jiislify a (ieniand for ii salary in- crease as a recompense. or\n(;e valley school HARDWARE PERENNIALS Lawn M<»wt'is, drass Slu^ars. Shovels, spade.s, Hots. Rakes. ' .* - Woven Wire Fence, Staples, Roofing, Sheathing, Roof Coating. SCHl'EN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS, SCRKlslv WIRE. Poultry Netting- and Chick Supplies. Massey- Harris Implements and Repairs. CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER. Paint, Varnish and I'-nainck, Hrushcs, Muifsco, Oil and 'I'mps. Prices right and prompt service. FR\^ K W. DUNCAN Phone 54 Flesherton, Ont. Sr. 4th â€" Passed on year's work: Cerald Hill, Clifford Littlejohns, I Elmer Russell, Minerva Stafford. I Sr. ard to Jr. 4th â€" Mary White- head 7«. Verna Russell 75. Jr. ."^rd to Sr, lird â€" Levi Stafford 7,.'!, AnnW' Stephenson BR (rec), Paul- ine Stei)henson 58 (rec.). :?iid to Jr. .^vd â€" Muriel Gilchi'isl 77, Rr-nie Russell 56 (rec). Si-. 1 St to Jr. 2nd â€" Burton Russell SH, Eileen Stafford 82, Jack Gilchrist .Ir. 1st to Sr. 1st â€" Oscar Irving 8W, Oscar Brown 87, Cerald Stafford H:i, Nina Teeter 71. Fred Gilchrist fi4. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Dorothy Brown, Ivan Russell, Melville Irvinp, Emer- son Brown. Fijriires indicate per cent of total marks. Honours 75; Pass 00. -A. IRENE MARTIN, Teacher WHERE YOU BUY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE AND WE ASSURE YOU CLEAN FRESH GROCERIES AT BETTER BARGAIN PRICES. SPECIALS ARE CASH ONLY SUPERIOR Baking Powder tlu; better kind 1 lb. tin 23c VANILLA large 8 oz. bottle 15c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES with shopping bag 3 for 23c Two in one positive BUG KILLER 251b. bag 75c Extra 5 lbs in every bag Work Shirts 69c up Work Boots good quality .... $2.25 MEATS Cooked, Cured and Fresh. All Government inspected and our prices stand comparison RICE Blue Rose Fancy Quality 4 lbs 25c BROOMS Reg 49c Out at 39c COFFEE Our Specialty g-round while U wait 39 and 49c lb. C. J. KENNEDY Phone 37 Flesherton We Deliver ELLIOTTâ€" MARSHALL (By our Ceylon Correspondent) A wedding of much interest to a wide circle of friends took place Sat- urday at 4 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, when Stella Viola, daufchter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar- shall, Ceylon, became the bride of Mr. Howard Wilson Elliott, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Elliott, ijorronto. Before a backjfround of ferns ano standard of pink and white paenies. The fair young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was a pic- ture of (rirlish loveliness in her wed- ding gown of white satin, designed on long lines, the skirt falling away in a short train. The bodice was trim- med with a braid and plait of the material while a smart cape completed the costume, with this she wore a veil of emhroidered net caught in cap effect and carried an armful of tal- isman roses and baby's breath. Miss Jean Marshall was her sister's brides- maid and was dressed in yellow crepe with touches of brown and carried « bouquet of pink carnations. Sup- portine: the groom was Mr. G. Oulla- ham of Toronto. The ceremony was nerformed by Rev. C. O. Pherrill. Markdale, while Mrs. Pherrill pre- sided at the piano. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was ser. ved to about thirty guests and rela- tives. The table was centred with the bride's cake, while pink tapers and pink and white roses ciuTied out the colour scheme. For motoring the bride wore a green .swagger suit with white hat, shoes and accessories, and will spend their honeymoon at T,ake Couchiching, later taking up residence in Toronto. Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mix, Mr. and Mrs. R. ESliott, Mr. George Thompson, Mr. W. Curtia, Marshall, Mr. Alex. Marshall, all of Miss Margaret Weis. Miss (Hive Marshall, Mr. Aley Marshall, al] of Toronto, Misa Reta Marshall, Whit- by, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rutledge, Holland Centre. Mrs. Dili Stewart. Bolton, Rev. and Mrs. Pherrill. Markdale, Mr Geo. Oullaham, Toronto. Salt In Hay Curing One tenth of the value of the annual hay crop in Canada is lost due to fire and spoilage caused by heating, ac- cording to an estimate made recently by W. J. Scott, Fire Marshall for Ontario. Mr. Scott points out that this loss is not entirely the result of actual fires. Much of it is accounted for by heating that does not reach the ignition point but does destroy the food value, owing to fermentation and bacterial action in the presence of moisture. The early stages of heating in hay are caused largely by moulds and hccteria that- occur naturally in hay. If this is not checked the temperature may rise to a point where chemical reac- tions are started dnd more heat is produced, with ultimate ignition. As a preventative measure. .Mr. Scott advocates the use of salt, which has long been recognized as a preser- vative and a retardent of fermenta- tion. If used intelligently it will show down the heatinir action in hay and prevent dangerous .temperatures. The amount of salt recommended is up to 20 to 30 pounds per ton of hay. Salt, he points out, will serve not only as a preventative of heating and syoilage but also will increase the food value to livestock. ATTENTION FARMERS AND THRESHERMEN Come, see our patented all ateel, blower. Straw Cutter & Shredder, which can be attached to any Thresh- ing Machine. Hub 70 Ibe, 2 H. P. invention replaces the old style ledger plate cutter. Upon request we will direct you to a thresherman in yojir district who operates it. We also have a new Grain Thrower to replace the old discarded Grain Elevators. Don't delay in writing. HERRGOTT COMPANY Mildmay, Ont. Phone 10. IL SHINGLES Clears $3.45 per sq. 2nd Clears $2.95 per sq. Seconds $2.25 per sq. 1 5 square or more delivered at above prices. A. C. MUIR Ceylon Phone 38 r 3 « S. S. NO. V IE ElM'URASIA Sr. .Srd to Jr. 4th â€" Pass, Norecn Thompson, Verna Harbottle. .Ir. 3rd to Sr. Srd â€" Rec. Elgin Itnwjincs. Sr. 2)1(1 to Jr. .Ird â€" Lois Thompson Puss. Ida McCulloch, >.'irie Harbottle. Pr. to 1st â€" Bessie Thompson and Mien McCulloch. - ARTITT^n IDLE. Teacher Seven hundred -school teachers from Toronto visited the O.A.C. at Guelph n?id witnessed a parade of live stock. Th''v also learned how they 'vnke the ro"-, stand still while filling the milk bottles. SUMMER Men's Wear Specialties Hatchway Underwear Balbriggan Combinations Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Shirts and Shorts Bathing Trunks Bathing Suits Sport Belts Invisible Suspenders Light Weight Hosiery Arm Bands Baseball Caps Summer Caps Silk Neckwear >,'-^ Sweat Shirts Clipper Shirts Sleeveless Pullovers Sport Trousers Flannel Trousers St^-aw Hats Biltmore Felt Hats Canvas^ootwear Spor^ Oxfords Negligee Shirts Khaki Trousers Rivetted Work Pants â- f!. ''i'' All New Season's Merchandise, Specially Priced. Ready-to-Wear Suits for Boys, Youths and Men ORDERED CLOTHING made and tailored to your individual measure. Fit and Satisfaction assured. A wonderful choice of new all wool tweeds and wonted suit- ings. Priced from ^OA F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, Ont. » » â-  -• • *r* :u ti f : V t- <