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THE Fi.ESHERTON ADVMlCfi Wednesday, June 18 * » m I » r * r t > < Creamery News A new cream season is at hand Production is very satisfactory â€" considerably exceed- ing last year's make. As usual we are givini; the oream producer the BEST possible pos- sible service and &e GREATEST possible returns. E99S Recently a considerable decline in the grade of eggs has been noticeable â€" due to the warmer weather and to much grass being available to the laying hens. Cutting dovm on the daily grazing period of the hens, more frequent collections of eggs and rapid cooling of same is, in our opinion, the best solution for a better grade. For your convenience, the Creamery will b^ open Wednesday and Saturday evenings ten o'clock. 11 Flesherton Creamery ^ us Avis, Manager Phone 66 FLESHERTON, Ontario ^ : GRADUATION DANCE will be held in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th to the Hig-h Classs Music of iiFRANKIE BANKS Orchestra;; Dancing 9 to 1 Refreshments Admission : 50c H**i' '*' T"** W VT**! f,,t,A,f„f|,t, J, A J|,%, ', â- !»(£« iNi T i A ititf a? I Heavy rains have done a swell job I An Alabama couple have started a of slowing down the growing of | nwiiltorder business in worms. If everything in the home garden but j you don't get the angle, it's to sup- blisters. 1 ply them to fishermen. ^OH^S^ LEAVE FLESHERTON To Toronto 9.05 a.m. \t 7.40 p.m. b Sun. and Hoi, (Dayliglit Time) To OwMi Sound b 12.05 c 4.05 p.m. ff 8.40 p.m. c Sat. only g daily except Sat. BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR OTTAWA - MONTREAL - DETROIT CHICAGO - ST. LOUIS And all U.S.A. points Ik Toronto Ottawa Mont«ral HFARES ARE LOW Round Trip â€" Tax Included $ 5.35 X Detroit $17.55 X Chicago $2i.ft) X St. Louis X â€" Via iTorontb $15.^ $31 41 Tickets and Informat^ii at the B.-A. SERVICE STATION â€" Reg. Bbden FLESHERTON - Phone 68 ROCK MILLS We are enjoying seome warm wea- ther now and there aippears to g^e « good growth. Mr. and ifirs. Fred Partiidi^ aac Mrs. Ken Walker oif Gait spent tht week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. E^wood Partridge. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs OrvUle Russell on the arrival of t baby daug'hter on Saturday, June 14. Mr. Thos. Fenwick of Owen Sounc was a visitor last week with relatives here- Mr. and Mrs- John Ottewell anc Dorothy and' Mrs. Walter Russell at- tended the funera,' of the former', hrother-in-iaw, the Uite Mr. Aartlmr White, in Collingrwood, Friday. Master Robin and little Miss Cath arine Pollock of Owen Sound wer« recent visitoifs with Mr. and Mrs Frank Betrts. Helen and Harold. Mr. Harold Betts is at present em- (ployed by Mr. ,Robt Campbell oi Durham, assisting in loading liwnbei tnacks at the mill yard here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavedl and Mlrs. Jack Kay and two children oi Collingwood were recent visitors with Mr- and Mrs. Dick Clark. Mr and Mrs. Leavell are spendang sii weeks visiting at Wilder, Idaho. PRICEVILLE The Federated Farm Women met Wednesday afernoon at the home oi Mrs. F. R. Oliver, with 23 ladies prresent- Mrs. Jim Sturrock piresided. Mrs. Jack Meads conducted a contest and the prize was won by Mrs. Brady Irwin, and Mrs. Bert Irwin received the consolation prize. Mrs. Mc- Creery gave an interesting account of her trip to California, which was gi-eatly enjoyed. Mrs. Beaton gave a splendid talk on the processing ol satt. Mrs. Emerson Burnett and Mrs. Willie Meads, two war brides, were presented with a quilt each, bj Mrs. Sturrock. Both ladies thanket the women for the gift. The Na- tional Anthem brought the meeting to a close. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sturrock. Mr. H. B. McLean spent a few day? in Toronto last week. Mr. Wallace Meads. Mr. and Mrs Dan Gampbell, Mrs. .•^. L. Hincks spent the first of the week at Niag- ara Falls and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay MacCuaig and EVonald of Mulock, Mrs. Robt Lawrence and Jamie Baird, Mr. anc Mr-s. Earl Siegner and family ol Walkerton were recent visitors at te home of .-Archie MacCuaig and also visited friends at Swinton Park. A citizens' committee is meeting thi.-; .\!onday evening at tlie statioi to arrange for Civic Holiday. EUGENIA 12th LINE, OSPREY Mr. ami Mrs. Torrence Moore ol Stayner visited with Mr- and Mrs Jas. McKenzie and lone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Dobson and Mrs- John Dobson of Feversham visitec with Mr. and Mrs. S. Stinson at Badjeros. Young people's meetir^s will com- mence Thursday at the church at 7:3C p.m. Baseball, and everything tha- is good for your health. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maxwell ano boys and Mr- and Mrs. Elwood Dob- son of Fe^'ershani visited at CoUing- wood with Mr. and Mrs. N. McKenzie. Ti-ustees of S. S. No. 6 have en- gaiged M&ss Grace Wright foo: anothei term. She has taught here for twt years. Mr. Neil McKenzie of Collingwood is ctoing same work on the roads for Oaprey at pi-esent, gravelling lanes and doing so<me patching on roads. The San(lerrson brothers are bus> hiauilng lo^ to CoUingrsvood for Mr Norman Hapgood of Nottawa. DobsoK biTothers are very busy at preaetnt cutting l^«mlbe^ at their mill for four dweUinig to be constructed Wedding bells are ringing- Rev. Wlarrenj, a former Markdale minister, occupied the pulpit of the United Church Sunday evening and preached a very interesting sermon in the interests of the Lord's Day .AJliance. Mr. Calvin Boyce attended the and l)anquet held tn Toronto Wednes- day evening of last week, by the Texaco Gas Coroipany. Mr- Chas. Martin accompii- sd him and visited i with relatives and friends. j We are sorry to report that Mr. j Cecil Magee liad the misfortune to I have his leg broken below the knee 1 He is at present in the hospital and is progressing as well as can be ex- pected. He has been employed with the H.E.P.C at Islington. Mr- and Mrs. Victor McMaster and Mrs. Thos. Stewart of St. Catharines spent the week end at the tetter's home here. Miss Dene McCarthy has returned to the Breadner home, after spending a few days at her home at Brentwood-. Mrs. Cecil Magee and little son spent the week end in Toronto and visited her husband who is in the hospital there. Mr. Norman Lewis and friends of Toronto spent the week end here. Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Purvis, Shirley and Joyce, of Toronto spent the week' end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson and babe of Petrolia visited at the Jamie- son home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald. Joan and George, of Toronto spent the week enj with Mrs. M.'s parents. Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Breadner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald aiv daugthters of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDonaM. ' \Ye are pleased to report that Mr. ' Leonard Latimer is recovering from ; his recent attack of pleurisy. Nurse Smith has returned to her home in Feversham- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pedlar \-isited in Toronto one day recently. A quilting was held at the home of Mrs. M. Phillips on Thursday of last week. TORONTO LINE NORTH FEVERSHAM Mr. Howard McKee and Jim oJ Hamilton visited at their home here Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colquette ol Owen Sound visited at the -A-lexandei and McKee homes here Sunday. Mr. Gideon Etoy of Walters Falls and Marion of Meafoid visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs- Herb Elby After the wedding, the wedding bedte are going to keep on ringing. Mrs. Chester Long and Ken visited over the week end vv-iith Mr- and Mrs Jim Robertson at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah of Halibur- ton visited with MV. and Mrs. Frank Hannah for a few days. Miss Helen Brown of Torontq^ speni the w-eek end with her parents. Mr and Mrs- Fred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Overland and little •rrandson. Dwight Dougtes of Clare- mount- were caHtrs on the AJcox faimiiiy and Mrs- T. Lever. Sunday. Miss Gertrude Lever, from near Wiarton. spent the week end at her home here. ,^' good/year TIRES 8TH LINE OSPKEY (Intended for Last Week* Ed. Winrger of Welland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hai-old Fenwick aiw family over the holiday week end and called on Mr. and M^rs. Hei«b Poole and Bruce at Ka^rawan Ixxlge at Wasaga Bc-ach. Mr. a»d Mrs. John Foster and two chtkli-eji of Warebam spent Sunday with Mj. and Mrs. Jas- Ottewell. Miss Adeline Mwrphy is spen<}<ng awhile at ker honi« here. \V% a»-e glad to iK-port Miss Diilgv Mndden much imprcvad in healtii. It wen't be lon<r untS watermelon t<^<uton â€" wl^en f<»wer kidf» wi^l be- 9col«kd for haviivg «tt*ty wars. # It's a wise motorist viho insists on lon^-wearing, money - saving Ooodyear Tires. They give many more miles of dependable service . . . at lower cost-per-mile. We have Goodyear* in your size . . . come in today. YOUR ^^^ GOOD/YEAR DEALER D. MacTAVlSH & SONS Fle>h«rlon, Ont. (Advertisement) The Comisb Brief demonstratea MR. DREW UNWISE TO BEGIN TINKERING WITH EDUCATION Writing to the Globe and Mail, Prof- Cornish says, "He (Mr. Drew) would be verj- unwise to begin tinkering with the system until the Commission reports." It" would be more correct to say, Mr. Drew WiVS very unwise to begin tinkering with She Educa- tional Sj-stem at all, either before the Commission was aJ«"ointed •r since. Mr. Drew appointed himself Minister of Education in 1943 and started "tinkering" with School Grants, compulsory "Religious lEstniction." and under-cover salary boosts for reacher-nucs from the start, not waiting for the Commission to repon aiui not giving the general public a chance to become acquainted with the impli- cations of his nerw Separate School Policy. Mr. Drew's Regulation 12, of December, 1944 provides for payment of UP TO 95 of Separate School Costs out of Public Funds "The method of distribution of the Legislative Grant to rural Public and Separate Schools. INTRODUCED IN 1946, makes the lowness of a.ssessment per cla-ssrocsn the whole determining factor." â€" Oomisii Brief, Page 17. "The consequence of these methods is that the lower the as- sessment and, consequently, the poorer the schocA, the larger t4ie Grant, Indeed, in many of the verj- poorest schools, the Ijegislative Grant covers FROM 90 to 95 PER CENT, of the total Current and Capital Expenditure."â€" Cornish Brief. Page 17. "Ail that was required was FIVE (Roman Catholic) heads of famihes, in a school section, in contrast with a Public School Sec- tion wihich must contain FIFTY children in order a> form a Public School. These FIVE heads oi families can carve out their Separ- ate School organization ani-where. - . . These FIVE INDIVIDUALS do not require the consent or even the tcnowledge of the Putolic School Board, Township Council or Minister of B!d^ication. "Now that the necessity of having: to suj)port sueii achoola when formed has been practicably removed, there Is BOUND TO BE A MUSHROOM GROWTH of these e.\otics, and the Roman Catholics have already an extensive campaign under way. Tha poorer the schools are going to be. the more attractive is the de- mand for building: if the>' can keep the assessment low enough, the Legislative Grant will look after FROM 90 to 95 PER CENT. of the cost and only five to ten per cent, will have to be collected by local ta.xation. These foundlings, as 3oon as born, can be laid on the door-step of a GENEROUS DEP.\RTMEN OF EDUCA- TION."â€" Cornish Brief. Page 19. "We are strongly opposed to the continuation of the power on the part of Roman Catholics to form schools, which are feeble and uxjuld be poverty-stricken U" they were not supported UP TO 90 or 95 PER CENT, from govenunent funds."â€" Oomish Brietf, Page 12. We WUl GladlT Send You Plans of How to Help Combat the Betrayal of Ontario's Public Schools For summary of of the outstanding points in the Cornish Brief â€" WRITE â€" Public School Supporters' League 140 KINGSTON Rl).. TORONTO 8 (Advertisement)