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WKDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, !033 THE KLEvSHERTON ADVANCE -if 'r;* Financial Statement - OF THE - OSPREY FARMERS' MILLING CO., LIMITED From January 1st, 1932, to December 3l8t, 1932 Osprey Council Make Many Appointments At First Session RECEIPTS Cash on hand, per last audit $ 966 64 Sales by Miller 7295 96 Chopping by Miller 1700 7:{ Miscellaneous account 87 00 Received on notes 3 00 EXPENDITURE Miller's wages • ♦ Assistant Miller's wages '. Postage, stationery, excise, exchange Wheat, flour, etc ..... Barley, oats, etc Telephone account and hall rent Insurance Municipal taxes Statutory and corporation tax Repairs to mill FVeiKht and express Dividend No. 20 General account Miscellaneous account Bag account Trucking and teaming Workmen's Compensation Board Director.s' and Auditors' Salaries .~ Scc.-Treas. salary Balance on hand 110119 33 f 1003 33 BC5 25 33 28 3900 18 1092 32 27 74 145 00 173 25 44 98 149 27 295 80 798 00 161 25 30 65 442 84 208 47 28 66 85 00 350 00 $ 9595 36 $ 523 97 DUG OUT FOX Saturday's 0\ve»iSound Sun-Times says: Mr. .Walter Akilt, reaiding rieai Flesherton pleaded guilty befort Magistratc Spereman on Friday ni Owen Sound to digging a fox out of its den on the farm of Mr. George Hannah, in Holland township, near Holland Centre. He was fined $10 and costs, as it is against the game laws to do this thing. GRISTING â€" 30,470 lbs. Flour was exchanged for grain during year. ASSETS & LIABILITIES ASSETS Stock in mill Dec. 31, 1932 (estimated) $ 2130 GO Outstanding accounts 2176 92 Notes and interest receivable 280 50 Cash on hand 523 97 Mill and real estate 9800 00 $14911 99 LIABILITIES Dividend on 6 shares on No. 20 Dividend $ 18 00 Assets over Liabilities 14893 99 $14911 99 Capital stock of Company $ 8000 00 Paid up Capital Stock 6800 00 Unsold stock $ 1200 00 IWe, the Auditors of the Osprey Farmers' Milling Co., Limited^ certify that we have examined the books of the Company for the year 1932 and compared the vouchers for receipts and expenditures with the Treasurer's books and find them to be correct, showing a balance on hand and in banks on December 31st, 1932, of $523.97. â€"MRS. MARTHA McGIRR, J. A. DAVIDSON, Auditors. A Misconception The "fhi" must have been interfer- ing with the ordinary smooth-running routine of the staff of the Goderich Signal for the editor of that paper, has some comments to offer about colds and fevers. Here they are: There is an old saying "Feed a cold and starve a fever," which is misin- terpreted by nine out of every ten people who use it, and in these days of prevalent coldsâ€" "the grip," "flu,' or what you will â€" it may be worth while to try to get a few more people to join the possible one tenth who given the right meaning to the adage. In more extended form it would go thus: "If you feed a cold you may have to starve a fever." Most people take it literally, however, as an in- junction to treat a cold by feeding and to treat a fever by starving. Nobody misunderstands the precept, "Spare the rod and spoil the child," although it, too, must be rendered in the ex- tended form, "If you spare the rod you will spoil the child," to give it its true meaning. Feeding a cold is the worst thing you could do with it, un- less you want ' it to keep on growing and staying right with you until it develops into something worse. Con- trariwise, the way to get ri'd of a cold is to starve it. Let up quite a bit on the meals, but drink plenty of wat- er, not too cold. If this doesn't cure the cold, go to the doctor and he will tell you about the same thing and also to go to bed. That's a good thing, too, if you can stand it. We don't know whether , this last para- graph is contrary to the constitution and bylaws of the medical fraternity or not â€" that is, the giving of free ad- vice â€" but what is written is written. Our chief concern, however, is to vin- dicate an old and wise saying which is misunderstood, misconstrued, mis- interpreted and generally mistreated. niB 8T0RB WITH lERTICI F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN BTOBES Markdale, Ontario OUR Burma POWEB BATES YOU A LOT OF MONET January Clearance Sale Continues Positively ends Saturday, January 21 EVERYTHING ON SALE Ladies' Winter Hats 25c each llcri- nixa'm we offer you value at rid- iculously low prices 25c ea. Ladies' Coats $7.95 Again value far below replacement cost. Hatidsoine coats lavishly trimm- ed with fur. All sizes $7.95 ea. Dresses $2.39 Smart stylish Jersey dresses neatly made and trinuned in contrastin};^ colors $2.39 ea. Ladies' Crepe Dresses $3.95 Here ladies is a buy you cannot afford to miss. Re>?. $5.95 to $7.95 dresses, $3.95. SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL! (iirls dres.ses size 14 only in natty styles and cloths, out for quick clear <tnce ®'^ **• Fast Color Prints 1 6c a Yard Snapt)y patterns, full 36 in. wide, all fast colors 16c yd. GET IN ON THE BARGAINS Pillow Cotton 29c a Yard Here is another Big Saving for you iti a K'xhI heavy weight cloth, 40 and 42 in. width 29c a yd. Special Sale Towelling 19c yd. Roller towelling 2 yards 19c .\n extra heavy towelling in a good width, out for quick clearance 2 yd. 19c SPECIAL RUMMAGE TABLE 25c We have scoured our stock and have placed on this table many articles worti\ $1.50 to $2.00 as they are the remmants they must clear at 25c ea. GROCERY SPECIALS THAT SAVE Robin Hood Flour '. $2.29 cwt. Keynote (jutes) $1.95 cwt. Keynote (cotton) $2.05 cwt. 8 lbs. Oatmeal ....•••. 25c. 10 lbs. granulated sugar 47c. 4 lbs. Dates 29c. Lard and Shortening 10c lb. COUNCIL ORGANIZED AND AP- POINTMENTS OF OFFICIALS MADE FOR 1933 The Inauguip.i meeting of the municipal council Inet in the Orange Hall at Maxwe.l on. Monday, Jan. 9, after declaring and subscribing to statutary declaration of office elected members, the Rev. McNeil, United church pastor of Maxwell performeu devotional exercises by an approp- riate reading of the Bible and offering up prayer for Divine guidance ol council members and officials for tlie ensuing year, which was very much appreciated by all present, which included a number of ratepayers, who had gathered for induction exercises, afterwards short addresses were de- livered by Rev. McNeil, the members of the council and Mr. Samuei Arnott of Wareham from which much ben- efit was derived by all. The council then proceeded to gen- eral business with the Reeve, Mr. Taylor in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were dis- posed of and communications were read from Stewart Cooper re provinc- ial plowing match from good road association. Applications for assessor were re- ceived from Russell Cameron and Jas. Davidson. By-laws passed wei"e: No. 1 re ap- pointing of E. Buckingham as weed inspector; No. 2 commissioners for road divisions as follows: No. 1, W. 5. Tayior; No. 2, John Stephen; No. 3, Arnold Hutchinson; No. 4, Thos. Beatty; No. 5, Albert Wilton; No. 3, appointing Alex. Mclntyre and R. Cameron as auditors for 1933 with salary of fifteen dollars. No. 4, ap- pointing Thos. Beatty as member of B.O.H. No. 5, attendance officers, A. Mclnnis, schools No. 8,10,14; G. H. Burke, schools no. 5, 6, 7,; W. Hargrave, schools no. 3, 4, 9, 11; W. Norman, schools no. 1, 2, 12. No. 6, appointing road sub. overs ;7ClRo 6, appointing D. Stephens as assessor at salary of eighty dollars. No. 7, appointing road sub. overseers as fol- lows: Road No. 1, John Moore; 2, Eugene Connor; 3, Wm. McCutcheon; 4, Wm. Aldcorn; 5, J. Menzie and J Essex; 6, Jas. Moore; 7, D. Briggs; 8, R. Hili and P. LoOgheed; 9, T Nethercut; 10, W. Potts; 11, R. Ped- lar; 12, E. Hayes; 13, J. McKinnon; 14, Hy Thomp.son; 15, E. Madden; 16, F. Hollingshead; 17, AVm. Nei); 18, Wm. Reid;; 19, E. Wright and W. Poole; 20, W. Bridgeman; 21, T. j. Hawkens; 22, A. Maxwell and J. Thompson; 23, A. Mullen; 24, M. P. McLean; 25, S. Butcher; 26, A. Mc- Dermid; 27, John Buie; 28, J. Mc- Donald and A. Edwards; 29, Hugh "Fenwick; 30, Jos. Wright; 31, John Hargrave. The Reeve, Mr. Taylor introduced a method of retaining the money eanied and expended on roads to bt applied on taxes for current year, after each member and a great num- ber of ratepayers present being heart- ily in accord, a motion was passed to that effect. General accounts consisting of pay- ing 8 iioliing booths $3.00 each; 8 D. R. 0. $4.00; and 8 poll clerks $3.00 each; 8 copies of Municipal World $8.00; W. Taylor, trip t^ Markdale House of Refuge with F. Watts $6.00; R. Londry, care of F. Watts $5.00; C. N. Long, delivering boxes $5.00; D. Stephens member of Court of Re- vision for 1932 $3.00; W. Hargrave, attendance officer $4.00; Wm. Park- er, L.O.L. hall for nomination meeting $10.00; Lucas Henry and Lucas, solicitors fees $4.00 were ordereo ppi'!. General road accounts passed were: Hugh Mclnnes, $6.30; D. Ring 50c; E. Robinson 25c; H. Mclnnes, supt., S21.00 Council adjourned to meet at Fev- ersham, ^eb. 11, at 2 p.m. Skating CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD IN THE SKATING RINK Flesherton ON - Thursday, Jan. 19 ♦><•*•;•<♦<••:♦<••:♦•:•♦?>;• FRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: Best Patriotic Costume Best Lady's Costume Best Comic Costume Best Gent's Costume Best Gent Skater Best Girl Skater Under 16 Gent's Race, 1 Mile, 15 laps Best Skating Couple, Prize To Lady Best Clown Best Tramp Best Boy Skater Under 16 Best Costume Rep. Adver- Best Lady Skater tis^nent HOCKEY MARKDALE VS FLESHERTON WILL-BEES ADMISSION:- 15 and 25 cents. Doors open at 7.30 p.m. WALTER AKITT, Manager of Mrs. Mort Sayers was poorly at- tended on account cf so much sickness. Plans were made for each member to donate a block for a quilt and the same to be put together and quilted at the home of Mrs. Frank Shortt on February 8th. Mr. Victor McKenzie accompanied by his cousin, Mr. Donald McKenzie, of Clarksburg are engaged in cutting wood in Euphrasia. Mrs. Andrew Douglas and son of New Liskeard are the guests of Mrs. Douglas brothel-, Mr. James Thomp- son here. Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Douglas spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tupling, Maple Grove, and with Mrs. Tupling's mother, Mrs. T. Cooper, who is bedfast since May from the effects of a fractured hip. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Coopei may never be able to walk again, -learly alone. Mrs. Cooper was one of the best and most willing to lend a helping hand to those afflicted, while she was able. Mr. and Mrs. George Dobso-, of town line, Colling\vood, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Arte- mesia Township Trustee Board will be held in the town hall, Flesherton, on Saturday, February 4th, at 1:30 p.m. A discussion will' be led by Mr. Herb- ert Corbett, president of the Ratepa>- ers' Association of the O.E.A. This promises to be a very interesting, meeting, as a large delegation is es- pected. Ladies specially invitea. N. McCANNELL, GEO. CAIRNS, Secretary President. VANDELEUR L.O.L. LADY BANK Very little snow at present with poor sleighing. Mrs. Mary MeMullen is spending a few days at present at the home of her son, Mr. Les. McMuUen, at Kim- berley. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Semple spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Millan, near Singhampton. Miss Mabel Williants spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe, Ceylon. Flu is prevalent in this neighbor- hood. Mr. George McConneh' of Kimberley was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Percy Semple, the past week. Miss Marie Fenwick was the gruest of her friends. Misses Els'.-> and Doris MeMullen, near Flesherton, recently Mr. and Mrs. iWm. Semple and son Ernie, visited, a day last week with Mrs. .Semple's aunt, Mrs. M-Millan, at Singhampton. Mrs. McMillan re- turned to her home aforesaid on Christmas eve., after spending- the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Clar- ence Pratt, at Fort William. The Jan. meeting hei'd at the home The annual installation of officers of Vandeleur L.O.L. took place on Monday with the following officers for 1933: ,W.M. â€" Otto^aker. D. M. â€" Amos Bowles. Chaplain â€" Jack Bowles. Secretary â€" Elmer Warling. Treasurer â€" Harry Baker. Fin. Sec. â€" John Davis. 1st Lcct. â€" Wm.. Swaiiton. 2nd Lect. â€" A. Harbottle. 1st Com. â€" Ed. Baker. Com. â€" Geo. Bowles, Angus Bowles, Hugh Boland, Newton Smith. Auditors â€" W. Swanton, O. Baker. Right Wor. Bro. L. E. Saunders, Past Grand Master of Ontario West, conducted the installation and gave a splendid talk to the many brethren present. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for 15- cords of good green maple body wood 20 inches long, deliyered to Ceylon school. Tenders close January 21st 1933. â€"ROY PIPER. Sec. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of East Grey Agricultural Society will be held in; the town hail, Flesherton, on Satur- day, January 21st at 1 p.m. AIJ members of the Society and thos© interested are urged to attend this im- portant meeting. â€" H. A. McCAULEY, Sec, Read the Advance for all the news. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Prieeville Agricultural society will be held on Thursday, January 19th, at 2.30 p.m., in Mr. McVicar's dining hall. Loyalty to this show of yours, and to the tovim is expected. Come and bring a new member or two with you. â€" W. W. RAMAGE, Secretary ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Osprey Agricultural hail will be held in the Orange Hall, Feversham, on Friday January 20, 1933, at 1 p.m. â€"GEO. ROSS, Secretary. Small Advts. For Sale DRY ,WOOD FOR SALE â€" Maple, beach, birch and elm. Phone 32 r 13 Flesherton, R. J. Vaiue. FOR SALE â€" 1982 Electric Philco Itadio, 7 tubes, used only 8 months. Real bargain. â€" George Johnson, phone 75rll. TOR SALE â€" Well bred driving mare, good free driver, guaranteed worker, make excellent brood mare. 7 years. Apply any forenoon.â€" Archie McKechnie, Prieeville. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service, Termi 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art* BOAR FOR SERVICE ^ i Registered Yorkshirt Boar for an- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clnb. the property of the Ontorio Departs' mtsA of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker, i BUSINESS CARDS 4 GEO. E. DUNCAN V] DUNDALK "^H^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER ^ For the County of Grey. Termi 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. ' Prince Arthur Lodge, 888, A. P. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall ovex Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fit* day on or before the full moon. W. M., Geo. Long, Sr.; Svcretary, H. A. McCauley. â-  ......,.Jak=^jsaarj»ii^ »,^(V