Wcdnesdav, Mav 3, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUin^wood Street, /lesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $l.gO; in U. S. A. $2. per year, when paid in advance 12.00. W. H. THURSTON, Editor. P I THURSTON, Associate Editor I- ->-->- J. -^ i:i)in(i<i Ai, .\()ii:s I Other Papers' ]'•, - Opinions - ^lâ- ^ .. ^ ..^.â- ^â- .^.. ^ .â- lâ- â- I â- â- ^iâ- n .^.^â- HH^^^^^^H•4^^^'M^^^^ • LE.WE KliWAKD ALO.NK Have you dicidrd tu plant a liio to coiiimenioialf the Coronation of King Georg^. \I ami tjiici'ii Klizabeth"' • • • A man wa.-^ fintd fur driving too slowly on a hi^rhway near Toronto. There is more duiiK'-r from a slow driver on a crowded highway, imped- ing traffic than from a speeder. • • • There has been a great demand for scrap iron during the Past few weeks and local truckers have been bu.<y collecting and trucking |ar>re amounts to the market in Toronto. Manu- facture of war-material in Canada for the British government has raised the prices of scrap iron to the point where it was profitable to collect iron that has been accuinulatiiiK for years. • • * Since our remarks in the the last issue of The Advance in regard to the disgraceful condition of the entrance to the village dump on the Ceylon road, we have heard many coniment.s on the disregard of some persons f(ir the appearance of their village. If it is possible they should be taught n lesson in cleanliness. • • • T)ue to the reduction in rates to farmers the Bell Telephone has in- stalled a number of telephones re- cently in this district. Many have wished to have telephone connection, but until the present time considered that the former rates were prohibitive iti rels.tion *.â- > tho income received from the farm. VANDELEUR rrhc y. IV S. held t;u'ir weekly ]n'-lin'.r at 'hr liKtnc of Mr. anil Mrs. It. Mi'lc'- uii I'.'idav evening of last wi ek. Ml- I,. .lohiistoti, who ha.s I- vi-<. isci<,\ j.-aili rship iti the Yonn;r I'ei.liUs" worl; fbiiiiig the winter iire- snle.l The |jiogi-am was under the rlirectj'in of Mis. c. |)olan. IJea<liiuri wcic iriven by Mrs. \\. I. (Iiahani aiiil Miss Kvelyn Mefiee. .\ spliMidiil (li^cus>ion wa- led by the pastor. Rev. II. S, Warren. The next meeting will be helil on .Sunday i-vinin^'. May 'M'n, in the church. Mrs. II. I (Iiahain spent a few days at her pjiieiilal home in Shrigley. Kollnwiiiir the .Sunday School |)eriod, ii coronation siivlce will b,. held in the church next Sunday ;ifternoon. May !'th, when a special program will Ik- usi'<I. The following; Sunday, May I'ilh. tlie annual Mother's Day servici^ will l„. hel,i at |.;tn |>.m. Tlie pastor will lie present a( both services. .Miss M. K. (Jrahain and Miss Kdna l.ee of I.istowe! spent the week end at the former's honii' here. (Durham Chronicle) â- 'Coronation Conimentury", wiillen by one Geoffrey Dennis, and to which t!ie Ouke of Windsor objected because It libelled him, has been suppressed by the publishers, and book dealers thwarted tho.^e who would have pur- chased a copy by telling them that they were not issuing it us present. We haven't read the book, nor do We want to. We are not interested in the private life of the fofnier Kd- wai-d \TII, and now that he has ab- dicated the throne of Britain, we be- liev,. he should be allowed to go his way, live his life in the way he sees fit, and be treated as any other decent citizen would eX))ect to be treated. The publishing of such a book gives a pretty true picture of the public mind today. Perhaps it has not chang- ed from other eras. A national hero today, one may be forgotten to-mor- row, or, as was the case of the former King Edward, be the butt of some writer's vitriolic and libellous pen. Leave Edward alone. He has hurt nobody but himself, and don't forget thai he was the most popular and use- ful Prince of Wales who ever lived. Whether he did right, or whether he did wrong is his to answer. At any rate, he is not deserving the atten- tion of those who are looking for the sensational. rNEMPLOY.MKNT INSLKANCE Be game â€" but not everybody's. (Burks Falls Arrow) Seven or eight hours of work a day and six days a weekâ€" fair labour- will never injure any normal man. Idleness will ruin the world. Our idea is to pension the aged indigents, I)romote a scheme of unemployment insurance, cut out the so called re- lief (which in many cases â€" too many i.ases goes to those who do not need it), |»ay a decent wage per hour, give fair and honest labor, an<i employ all wiio will work. Private business woulil ihen be relieved of the highly competitive relief wage scale. Things \v<ml(l ease up a bit then, and it woulil start the wheels of progress with all hands at the wheel. In the early days the employer had nothing to say to his people about automobiles and joy riiles, but instead said "those who won't work, cannot eat." Th<-y woik- I il. No matter what certain poli- ticians niay say, uiiemployiiK'nt iiisui- anc'c is heconiinir not only a necessitv Hit an olilii-aticm, and the sooner the Dominion (Jovernmeiit realizes this Ihe better it will b<' fur Ciiiiaila and Canadians. Kelief doles should h.ivi' no |ilace in Canada's curriculum, hut those who cannot .-secure work must be looked sifter by those who can wurk, â- ind do work. School Reports Flesherton Public School â- Uh â€" Fred Conking (H), Betty Teeter, Jim Thurston, Dorothy Wel- ton, Marjorie Thistlethwaite, Bernice Leavell, Dorothy Patton, .Toe Banks, Florence Newell, Auldus Curran, Stewart McKae. Si. ;iid â€" Jean Loucks (II), Diana Goldsboiough, .Jean Duncan, Dalton I'ocock, Doris Loucks, Jean .McTav- ish, Mariorie Newell, Bob Banks, Edna Do'upe, Margaret Thuini»son, Marg- aret Pocoik, Clarence Hamilton. Jr. 3rd â€" Allelic Taylor, Earle Thurston, Florence Pofock, Ted Mc- CrncHen, Ruth Leavell, Carman Loucks and Ethel Taylor etiual, Stan- ley McClean, Evison Wilson. "Sr 2nd â€" Margaret 'I\irney, Jean .MeCracken, Ken Henry, Marjorie Brackenbury, Ken Langford, Edna Thompson, Genevieve Milne, Mary Banks, Jack McDonald. Jr. 2nd â€" Gordon Dungey, Gordon .Miiller, Helen Brown, Velma Sewell, Victor Langford, Marjorie Curran, Jiin Hamilton, Shirley Marriott. 1st â€" Evelyn McTavish, Ted Banks. Eileen McClean, Donald Langford, Elnia Talbot, Eva Doupe, Bob Turney, Norman Dungey, Edmund Thompson, Ruth Marriott, Geo. Meggitt. Primer â€" Lois Sparks, Verna Loucks, Eleanor Williams, Colleen McCutcheon, ^Xeil Smith, Shirley Me- Cracken, Bob Long, Marion Stauffer, Frank Taylor, Gloria Ball, Bud Dun- gey, (Bruce Thurston and Don Banks absent). U. S. S. No. 15, Proton Sr. 4th â€" Clarence White*, Vern Corbett, .Marjorie Bates, Jacqueline Sims, I^aurie Sims*. Sr. 3rd â€" Fred Batchelor, Helen Peavey. Irene White, Zella Lyons, .lack Barker, Emily Blake. Jr. 3rd â€" Marvelle White, Edith Blake. 'Kenneth Bates. Margaret Blake. 2nd â€" Margaret Mills", Henrietta Sims*, Cecil Barker*, Bert Badgerow, .Man McKaye. 1st â€" Evciette Lockhart, Marion Baker, Marion Lyons. Sr. pi. â€" Helen Corbett, Ruth Lyons', Murray Shaw. Sr. Pr. â€" Murray Watson, Phyllis Wauchopc*. Orange Valley School A BLEAT FROM MILDM AY (.Mildmay Gazette) Many complaints are being heard these times concerning the use that many fanners are making- of thi' of having their affairs thus ventilated and ail' therefore coerced into mak- ing ailjusttiients that ate not war- ranted by the circumstances of Ihe case. Two fleas retired and bought thcm- ilvi'S a dog. =7\ SALE 200 Pairs of high top shoes (Empress) formerly from 5 to 8 dollars, now sold for' 75c to $1.00 Seven Strand 48 inches high woven wire fence. 4 point six barb wire. PAINTING TIME Paints Boiled Oil Raw Oil Separator Oil Terpentine GRASS SEEDS K'cd C'loMT, bu $17. iM:ininu)th bu $18. .\l>iki' Cliiver, bu $16. ,\lt";ill;i Cli.vcr, bu. .. $16. Tiiiioiliv , bu $4.75 All Ontario Gown. CAR LOAD OF FRESH CEMENT JUST ARRIVED F. G KARSTEDT General Merchant Flesherton, Ont. Jr. Ith â€" Mary Whitehead", Verna Riis^^'ell. Sr. ;!i(l â€" .Annie Stephenson and Pauline Stephenson eiiual. l.evj .Staf- fonl. ,lr .'lid â€" .Muriel (Jibhrist, Erni< l:u>sell. .Sr. 2n(l - - Burton Ftussell, Eileen •Stafford, Jack dilihrist. Jr. 2nd â€" Oscar Brown*, Gerald Slafford, Oscar Irving, Fred CJilchrist. Nina Teeter. Jr. 1st â€" Ivan Kussell, Ilorothy Brown Pr. B. â€" .Melville Irving, Emerson Brown, Doreeii Teeter, Harold Gil- christ*, Marguerite Stafford. Pr. A. Nelson .Stephenson, Philip Irving. "" denotes jxirfect attent'ance. Best spcdiers: .M'm'ial Gilchrist and Oscar Irving. â€"A. I. MAKTIN, Teacher KIMBERLEY It is with much sympathy that we report the death of a former resident of Kimberley, .Mr. Uonry Ellis, who died on April 2C at his home in Po- wassan. Mr. Ellis had not been sick long, but an attack of i)neumonia fol- lowed the flu, taking him away. He was born here and lived here until after his marriage to Miss Maggie Lawrence, when they went to New Hamiishiie to live for a few years and the,, moved to Powassan. He was one of the first to join our church after its opening, also with his sister Libbie and W. H. Stuart was married to Maggie in the church over 47 years ago. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing, 3 sons and 2 daughters at Po- Wassan, also Mr. W. T, and Mr. A. E. Kliis and Miss Selena Ellis of Kimberley. Several of the friends from here attended the funeral. A si)lendid play was given in the C. .M. Hah by the Young People of Col- lingwood. The play "W^iere's Grand- ma," was well given and deserved a full house. We regret that the weather was so unfavourable that the audience was not large. The concert on Tuesday night, given in the church by Cyrus Gates wa.* much enjoyed by a full house. The W. 1. met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Wickens There was a good attendance. Mis. Ross Ellis and little Beth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Weber and other friends. Other vistiors for the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Don. Neff with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gra- ham; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Wardman, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Belts and Janet, Miss E. Montgomery with Mr. and i.Mts. D. L. Weber; Mr. Harold Proctor with his mother, Mrs. G. Proctor, also Miss Jean of Eugenia; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carruthers with friends in Toronto; Mr. Les. Lawrence with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Orangeville, Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Thompson, Va,ndeleur, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burritt; AlV. and .Mrs. Will. Hutchinson with Mrs. J. .M. Fawcett, Mrs. Sewell with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. D. L. Weber spent part of the week with friends in Toronto. .Mr. .Stuart Ellis is home for a few days following the finishing exams at the school of phaimacy in Toronto. A great man shows his greatness by the way he treats little men. MARTIN -SENOUR ioo% PURE PAINT Teacher â€" But how could skin trouble give you a broken arm? Willie â€" It was a banana skin. Miss. There was one favourable thing a- bout the depression, you got better service in Toronto hotels. For Beauty and FULL PROTECTION -Choose the GUARANTEED PAINT You paint for beauty and protection â€" and Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint guarantees you both â€" guarantees in writing on every can that no cheap and useless adulter- ants are used in its manufacture. That's why you get longer lasting protection, firmer colors and a better and more economical job. NEU-GLOS Madium Gl«si Enamel The aew sanitary, washable finish for interior walls and woodwork. An easy product to use. Dries with medium gloss. Obtainable in wide range of beautiful pastel shades. IT PAYS TO USE MARTIN-SENOUR 100^ PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS f . G. KARSTEDT General Merchant Flesherton, Onl. I. • One conimon kind of deafness is i U is said that there are only five the kind that affects someone who jokes in the woidd. We wish the is simply biustiii.g with something ladio comedians would begin using to say themselves. the other four. ^ < .. >4 . » , | iit, I i. ; ii|, 4 .^4.4.4. ^.^,4,4.^.^. ; .^.,^. | .,{.. ^ ,|., ; ,, ; . ^ ,, I ., ; .. ; ,. ; ,^.;,,^,^. j .. | .. ; . ^ .. j .. { .. { ., ^ ^.. ; ,. ; .,j., j .. { .. ^ ^4^^^^^^ .j . 4 ..I., ; i, | .. | ii ^ ^ Springhill School r>th - Uoy Best 7<!. Sr. 4th â€" Eileen Pattisoii 77, Bruce Beard (\l\. Sr. :ii(l â€" (".race Parker (Kl, Ruth Blackburn IVA, I.eone Johnson .'i2. •* â- .2nd - Kiiiiice .Allen SI, Bernice .Iiibnson 7ii, Allistcr I'attison f!!), Shir- l.y llindle 01. Sr. 1st â€" Klmer liest 70, .lean llin- dle fi", Gordon Waller ,'•,.'',. Jr i.«t â€" Kenneth Barber 7.'!, Lav- ma Stevuns 'iti. I'l;. - Kau* McKi'chnie. I. UlfOWN. Teacher- zy S. S. No. 6, Artemesia .Sf. Uh -- Virginia Wilson, Janet Cameron, Doimlil MacKinnon, p'ileeii Irwin. .Ir. Uh Cordon Sturrsck, Marvin .'-! til truck, F'ineison Beaton, Keith ('aims, Will!\r<l ,loncs, .Xrlbur Fislur. .St. 211(1 --- Bi'lty 'I'ticker, Annie .Tunes. .Sr. I'r. Winniffed Wright. .Ir. I'r. - Jiiiimie .[ones. â€" I:M.MA M. OLIVKK, IVachor EAST MOUNTAIN .Seeding is started in this locality and a warm rain would do a lot of good. Mrs. DaVe tienoe spent a couple .>f clays last week in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Teed and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (', Thomson. Mr. James Sled accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F{. J. Brackenbury and Mar- jorie o|' I'lesherton were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. O. McMullen. ,Mr. and Mrs. .\. B. Idle spent the week lit the former's honie in Clarks- liurg, Mr. 1111(1 Mrs. J. Wtdsh of Duncan wii'e Stiiida.v callers oil the line. Mr. Hcrt Wyville spent Ihe week L lid at his home near Miirkdalo. Mrs. ,1. Wickens (>f Kimberley spent t''iday with her daughter, Mrs. A. rdle. Mr. and Mrs. T. McCullniigh and •â- aniilv of Union spent Sunday with Mr. t. Allen. When You Modernize Improve Repair Woulc) you like a MODERN KITCHEN ' HOME IMPROVEMENT PlAV Specify Only the Best Lumber Good Lumber Means Lasting Satisfaction We will gladly give you an estimate of cost and the detail of the Dominion Housing Act. :: FOR MILLWORK, LUMBER & BUILDERS^ SUPPLIES BUILDERS' HARDWARE & PAINTS Telephone 24 '-'-' \ The Flesherton Planing Mills I :: B??ICK " LIME PLASTER;: ^♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»' > >»♦ ♦ ♦* ♦ ♦â- >♦• » ♦♦♦.> til i|if».>«»»ji. » #» , ; .»|..i..»»». » ^,»,», > »^i»», > |i»»»4i»»»»», ,