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WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE An Agnes Macphail Story The atory is told that Miss Agnes Macphail was to give an after-service addrem in an Ottawa church on a recent Sunday evening. Going to the designated place, she found church on either comer and happened to enter the wrong one. Finding she was mistaken she retraced her steps to the street, where she en- countered a man, and asked him the location of the church where she was to speak. The man told her he would accompany her to it. "I'm going to hear Aggie too," he said. pulled more strenuously. Then up da'.)hcd a four-foot cod and swallowed what he could of the two-footer. Moore ht4d on valiently until AValter Zeler stepped in with a gaff and brought the triple catch to shore. It was put on exhibition at a local store Jack Moore cast a clam-baited hook into the sea from the rocks at Bar- view, Oregon. A 12-inch kelp took the hook. As Moore pulled up hit catch a two-foot long cod dashed and partly swallowed the kelp. Moore UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH COMP. â€" Pass â€" Elsie Graham 73, Doris Bannon 70, Elmore Fisher 70, Earl Johnson 69, William Somers 68, Graham Beard 60, isobel McMullen 65, Emery Fisher 62, Christena McKinnon 02, Donald Reiley 00, Jackson Stewart 57, Stella Mar- shall 05, Ross Smith 55, Wilfred Frook 54, Verdun McMaster 54, Eleanor Mather 53, Nt'ilbert McKen- zie 50, Daisy McFadden 50. FAIL â€" Dorothy Snell 49, Rowena Magec 42, Josie Falconer 41, Lucy MacDon- ald 36. I The Car You Buy Must Live in the Same Town With You 117 HEN a man buys an automobile he '* must consider the town he lives in as well as the car he buys. The measure of strictly local responsibility back oi the car, the local facilities for service, the interest of the local dealer in the welfare of the owner â€" these are some reasons why we are selling satisfaction with every new or used car we deliver. A few of our Good Used Cars Ford 1932 V-8 Tudor Sedan $500.00 Ford 1931 Tudor Sedan $350.00 Ford 1931 Spec. Sport Roadster $350.00 Ford 1928 Sport Coupe $175.00 Chevrolet 1932 Coach $575.00 Pontiac 1928 Landau Sedan $250.00 D. McTavish & Son FLESHERTON, Ont « I SCHOOL REPORTS I « ewson and Emoraon Plester equal, Laurie Genoe and Doris Marshall e<iual. Jack Adams, Allan Haw. Jr. 3 â€"Earl Plester, Billie Marshall Doris Duckett, Charlie McWilliam. 2nd â€" Verna Kennejly, Marjorie Stewart, Keith Cairns. 1st â€" Gordon Nichol, Marion Col- linson, Hilda Duckett, Mary McMullen Sr. Pr. â€" Joe McWilliam, Edna Mai^hall, Margaret Smellie, George Stewart, Ja.k McMullen, Gord. Haw, Jr. Pr. â€" Ena Adams, Delbert Ples- ter, Jean McMullen, Dorothy Plester. â€" D. P. FISHER. Teacher. FleshertoD High School FORM 3 PHYSICS â€" Passâ€" M. Wilson 73, J. MacVicar 72, C. (MacKinnon 09, H. M'Killop 69, L. MacDonald 06, R. Clark 02, A. McLean 02, L. Piper 59, R. Bellamy 68, A. Akins 55, M. Staf- ford 54, E. Graham 53, W. Parker 53, C. MacVicar 52, D. Vause 52, C. Chard 50, S. Hunt. Fail â€" 0. Weber 37, F. CoUin^on 38, E. Brown 35, M. Johnson 31, W. MacDermid 33, W. Frook 22, J. Wolstencroft 10, R. Magee 1,3, N. MacKenzie 10, G. Pat- terson 7, D. Aldcorn 8. FORM 1 ENG. COMP. â€" Hon.â€" Mack Dun- can 81. Pass â€" D. Scott 74, S. Piper 7i, E. White 70, D. 'MacMillan-69, N. Thistlethwaite 07, F. Kinsman 66, E. Croft 65, L. Clark 65, M. Haw 64, G. Blackburn 62, M. Collinson 59, W. Graham 56, W. Cairns 54, O. MarsTjall 51, H. Archibald 51, F. Patton 51, N. Genoe 50, M. Ostrander 50. Failâ€" G. MacDonald 40, H. Love '18, R. Wolstencroft 47, R. Johnson 41, P. Smith 33. PORTLAW PUBLIC SCHOOL /CHEVROLET , FORM 2 ni GEOMETRY â€" Hon.â€" Susie Mac- Kinnon 94, Martha Ostrander 88, Les Seeley 85, Angus Turney 81, Betty Murray 77, Merle Allen 77. Pass- Beatrice Schramm 58, Phyllis Graham 58, Marie Chard 57, Everett Talbot 57, George Boyd 52, Catherine Stew- art 50. Fail â€" Velma Fisher 45, Mary Sheardown 41, Argyle 'Martin 36, Delbert Smith 23, Lillian Magee 21, George Akitt 21, Hugh Bibby 0. Sr. 4 â€" Florence Boyce, John Blakey. Jr. 4 â€" Elmer Jamieson, Gracie Jamieson. Sr. 3 â€" Sadie McKee, HaiTy Bad- gerow, Myrtle Croft, Leslie Jamieson, iM(abel Blakey, Marjorie Pedlar, Ber- nice Plantt absent. Jr. 3 â€" Louisa Boyce, Alice Shier, Elda Pedlar. 2nd â€" Bobbie NickoUs, Harold Phillips, Mabel Blackbura, Geo. Boyce Mary Fisher absent. 1st â€" Stanley Taylor, Bob Blakey. Sr. Pr. â€" Jim Nickolls, Fred Shier. Jr. Pr. â€" Chester Plantt absent, Marjory Jamieson, Gladys Jamieson, Kathleen Croft. A â€" Donald Meldrum. ^ B â€" Gordon Nickolls, Donald Shear- do\vn, Evelyn Shier, Victor White ungraded. â€"HELEN E. HEARD, Teacher. UPPER SCHOOL FRENCH COMP. â€" Hon. â€" Earl Johnson 84. Pass â€" Audrey Brown OS, Murray Stuart 08, Doris Bannon CO, Isobel McMullen 65, Daisy McFad- den 04, Marion Shaw 63, Edith Heit- man CO, Monica Lambert 60,. Willie Somers 51. Fail â€" Almeda Hineks 48, George McMaster 40, Macil Snell 39, Dorothy Snell 37, Eleanor Mather 32, Ross Smith 13, Vernon Stewart 10. CEYLON PUBLIC SCHOOL the result by 20 cents per pound ot\p . ft D»a^|«i*|| fat and there would have been $35,400 I^QlfC wtj DaSCUall extra money in the pockets of the . â-  I *l I cheese factory patrons in 1932." LSSSUC IS LiKCiV With Kiraberley, Flesherton and Vandeleur baseball clubs organized it appears as though there will be con- siderable baseball in this district this year. Dundalk is seriously consider- ing organizing and if they should - there would be an excellent four team group to form tjie Centre Grey League again. A league is needed in order to have sufficient interest aroused to put the game across properly, and if Dundalk entered there would be plenty of interest displayed. With both Flesheiton and Dundalk having the Thursday half holiday fair crowds would be assured for each game, and this would also suit Vandeleur and Kimberley. Vandeleur, like Flesherton, will have a young team in the' field with enough of the older players to balance the team. Kimberley, with many years of experience behind them, will field a strong outfit and will give plenty of trouble to any other nine. The weather has been too unsettled to do much practising, but a change would allow the players to have work- outs and round into condition. Here's hoping that Dundalk enters and the Centre Grey League formed again. Many have thought that baseball was through in this district, but if the enthusiasm of the boys is any criterion the game should come back -with a bang. Paving Tennis Court One of the two court* of the Flesh crton Tennis Club at Memorial Park is to be paved with cement, work on the project having commenced Saturday with Mr. P. Sherwood a-j the contract or. A couple of years ago this court was faced with asphalt, but was not satisfa(;tory, as it crumbled with the fi'ost and playing. The second court is of dirt construction and has been in fair shape, but if the cemont court is a success the other one will be Ipaved also. The Te'nnis Club is looking forward to gf successful year and membership can now be taken in- the Club for playing privileges. HE KEEPS THINGS GOING S.S. NO. 2 ARTEMESIA Sr. 4 â€" Jean Collinson, Jean Mar- shall, Ernest Mathewson, Goldie Ken- nedy, Murray Marshall, Melville Hunt, Betty Stewart, Mabel Adams and Marjorie Duckett equal, Alex. Mar- shall, Laura .White, Carlotta Plester ' Sr. 3 â€" Jim Kennedy, Irene Math- Sr. 4 â€" Isabel Boyd, Walter Russell Dorothea Whitehead, Valeria Stafford, Rcta Foster. -Sr. 3 â€" Velma Alcox, Harvey Hill, Clarence Foster. Jr. 3 â€" Don Russell, Muriel Teeter, Wes Stephenson, Ella Stephenson. Sr. 2 â€" Dorothy Boyd, Elmer Rus- sell, Minerva Stafford, Gerald Hill, Richard Fitch. Jr. 2nd â€" Mary Whitehead. Sr. 1 â€" Verna Russell, Annie Stephenson. Sr. Pr. â€" Pauline StepheTison, Levi Stafford. Jr. Pr. â€" Muriel Gilchrist, Ernie Russell. â€"DOROTHY HARE, Teacher The municipal clerk in a great ma jority of cases is the man who really keeps the machinery of a municipal- ity in operation. Every year or so new men are elected to positions in the council. They must secure in- struction and guidance from someone and this someone is usually the clerk. A councillor is moved up to the reeve- ship or the mayor's chair and he is "green" about his new duties. The clerk sets him right and usually keeps him that way. Municipal councils couldn't get started and keep g'oing without the clerk. He is the "power behind the throne." And if he has tact and good judgment and uses common sense the municipality is gen- erally given credit for having a good council. â€" Ex. . Heaves, the ailment common in horses, is frequently caused by re- peated gorging with food or water, or both. Dusty grain or hay also 'predisposes of this trouble. S, S, NO. 4 ARTEMESIA »»»fr»»»»»»»»0xKO'»»»»»»<'^**»*O»O*O»»»»»»»»O<"»»»C' < '»»^»» I Small Advts. For Sale FOR SALE â€" Second hand culti- vator.â€" iWm. Gibson, Ceylon. FOR SALE SHEEP CLIPPING â€" Sheep clipp- ed with power clippers at 3 for 25c. â€" L. Wright, R. R. 1, Proton Station. FOR SALE - old, ready to go. ersham. Young pigs, month â€" D. McMullen, Fev- Earl «M8 8TOSB WTTH â- BBTIO ' F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario CUB BDiaffll POWEB gATES TOU A LOT or MONBT Continuing the Great Spring Opportunity Sale Ladi«s' Dresses $3.95 _^ J. Circle Bar Hosiery Sale This group of Dresses is a clearance of Here we go people. Value supreme. our regular $4.95 and $5.95 lines. All Only through special arrangements with cut to clear at $3.95 each. the mill cuuld we offer this Big Value : _ . , „ ^„ J Regii'liar $1.95 DcLustred Chiffon Printed Rayons. 69c a yard ^^^^^\^ ^^^g ^ p.^i^ Smart and new in a wide range of pat- K^gular $1.25 to $1.50 service weight terns m the newest designs and the finest .^,^j chiffons at 95c a Pr. quality cloth. 1 o clear at o9c a yard. I j> > c _i c M. Grocei^ Specials that Demand Attention Ladies Smart Sweaters Special Selling of these lines: To< Come in and compare the quality with niatoes, 2>4 size tin, 3 for 25c much higher priced lines. All smart Fancy Biscuits, per pound 10c colors. While they last $1.49 each. Lard ^nd Shortening, per lb 10c I j« » c'li u OA Choice Quality Corn, 2 tin.s 25c Ladies Silk Hose Z9c a pr. p;^,. ^^^^ Salmon, 4 tins for 39c 1 he real thmg for everyday wear. iMnc quality in all wanted shades. SPecial at Mien's Suits, 2 pair of Trousers $14.95 29c a pair. A special worth buying in Meii's Wear. ,, _. Ao L All high class 'Worsteds, hand tailored. House Dresses 98c each vr;^4 95 „,. While they last. Ladies' House Dresses ^ • V • in all fast colors. A new one if it fades. Boys' Jacquard Pullover Sweaters 98c All choice i)at terns and the latest styles. While they last. A good heavy weight To clear at 98c each. Sweater- splendid imtterns. 98c each. Special Selling of Ladies' Bloomers and Special Sale of Ladies' Strap Slippers and > VesU Oxfords $2.45 a pair A wide range of colors in non-run All »Smart and New in comfortable cloths out for quick clearance. While fitting lasts with cushion soles and arch they last 3 for $L00 supports. .Ml guaranteed for long wear. â-  . . L » .^L !_• •!# A Big Special at $2.45 a pair. Again we come to bat with big specialiC Williams Shoe Co. Free Offer : 1 pair Men's Fine Shirts 67c each Work Boots. $3.75, and 1 Jack-knife, 75c, Collar attached and separate collar Total Value $4..S0. All out for 5 days styles. All choice patterns. All .sizes, only at $3.25. Special at 67c each. ._ . „ Sr. 4 â€" Kathleen Bannon* Talbot*, Ted Moore. Sr. 3 â€" Beth Stinson*, Marjorie Stevens. Jr. 3 â€" Jack Bannon. 2ndâ€"- iMiurlel Talbot. 1st â€" Fred Bannon*, Alma Atkin- son*, Laurene Talbot. Sr. Pr. â€" Winnie Awde. Jr. Pr. â€" Russell Lee. * Denotes peifect attendance, â€"SYLVIA E. ACHESON. Teachei WANTED â€" About 16 head of cattle for pasture. â€" Sam Fitzsimmons, R. R. No. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Number of young pigs.â€" -Wes. Smith, Flesherton, R. R, No. 1. Reg. Jersey Cow due to freshen soon. Clydesdale mare cheap. DouT)le set heavy harness. Seed grain â€" 100- bushel Buckwheat: 50 bushel spring goose wheat: 20 bushel larg« peas: doublet sett heavy work harness in good repair, cheap. JOS. RADLEY, Flesherton. phone 45 r 4. FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Leghorn eggs for hatching 35c. â€" Kendal R. W. Pawkins Eugenia, phone Feversham 9 r 42. East half lot 8-4, Con. 4, Artemesia, containing 150 acres, new barn; well watered with two good wells. Will sell farm stock and implements with or without farm. Cheap for quick sale. â€" N. CAMERON. Prop. Better Cows And Higher Milk Production Needed 'IWe do not need more cows in On- tario â€" we need better cows," declar- ed George H. Barr, director. Dairy Branch, of the Department. "Without doubt," he continued, "one of the greatest opportunities in the dairy industry to increase profits on a dairy farm is to increase the pro- duction of the individual cow. "We have information which is re^ liable that in some of our so-called dairy districts or counties, the pro- duction of milk per cow for six months is less, than 3,000 pounds, and less than 80 pounds of butter fat. Estimating the fat at 22 cents per pound, the revenue is $17.60. Just how can there be any profit in keep- ing such a cow? "In the same neighborhood there are herdj which average .6,000 pounds 6f milk and ovev 200 pounds of fat per cow for the same period. Fat at the same price gives a revenue of $40.00 per cow. "In order to encourage an increase in the production of milk and fat on Ontario dairy farms the Afferent dairy associations in the province have offered quite liberal priies for the past two or three years. "The Central Ontario Cheesemak- ers' As.wciation have led the way in this good work. In their 1932 com- petition for the largest production of fat per acre among cheese factory patrons in Central Ontario they of- fered $460 in ca^h, a silver shield and other special prises. The winner of the sweepstakes priie in 1931 was Mr. H. Arnold of Campbellford, with 37.94 pounds of fat per acre on a 65- acre farm. He was again the winner of the sweepstakes price in 1982 with 46.02 pounds of fat per acre, an in- crease of 7.08 pound.<<. Had we more i>atrons of this type there wouU be less trouble paying taxcK. * "Just multiply that increase by 2R,000 (the number of cheese factory patrons in Ontario) and then multiply WANTED â€" Light housework de- sired in town by girl 17. Apply to this office. FOR SALE â€" Young span horses for sale. â€" Garnet Magee, Phone Fev- ersham. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Hereford bull, one year old, sell cheap â€" G. A. Hutchinson, Kimberley. FIOR SALE â€" Y'oung pigs, some ready to go, another lot ready two weeks later. â€" Robt. W. Vause, R. R. 3, Priceville. FOR SALE â€" Potatoes either for seed or cooking. The best of quality. â€" R. J. Vause, R. R. 3, Proton Sta- tion, phone 32 r 13, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Brown spaniel fe- male, splayed, housebroken. A fine I pet for children. Apply Frank Mac- intyre, Dundalk. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same. For terms apply to Thos. Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Black- smith shop at Ceylon. Apply to John iMbFadyen, Ceylon or Thos. Gilchrist, Maxwell. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. $1.00 cash. -^OS. RADLEY, Flesherton Reg. Tams- Jersey Bull, HOUSE FOR SALE Bungalow residence, in Flesherton^ five rooms, automatic waterworks. Good garage. Apply to G. F. Brack- enbury, Flesherton. "BARRED ROCK CHICKS" Try our bred-to-lay chicks. Breed* ing pens headed by cockerels from R.O.P. Government Approved high producing hens. Kindly place your order before hatches are set. "Terme cash." Chicks are $8.00 per 100 Hatching eggs for sale $2.00 per 100. "Fairvlew Poultry Farm." Phone 22 t 4-1. â€"MRS. EDGAR PATTERSON, R. R. No. 2, Priceville, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE 4 Yorkshire Boar for ser^ce. TermI $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.DJL, Ait* mesia. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of good seed barley; a quantity of good seed oats; two good cows, one freshened and the other will freshen soon. â€" Phon« Feversham 6 r 13, Court Smith, Eugenia, Ont. COAT EXCHANGED â€" Will the person who changed rubber rain coats at the Pancake Supper in Flesherton in March please communicate with Robt. Fisher, Flesherton, and receive their own. WANTED â€" Ri'liable person to go on shares in racoon fur raising. 1 will supply about 20 coons. Must have suitable location with water and trees for pens. See me this week and get proposition. â€" W. J. W. Arm- strong FleshertoA. Afc* BOAR FOR SERVICB i Reiriatered Torkshirt Boar for Tice by Flesherton Bacon Hof Cla^ the property of the Ontario Depart* ment of Agricnltnre. â€" C. STEWART, CareUkar. ' BUSINESS CARDS i GEO. E. DUNCAN sH DUNDALK "^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER ' For the County of Grey. Terat 1 pel.* cent. SatisfactioB guaranteed Dates made at the Advance offiea. .' Prince Arthur Lodge No. 883, A.F. AA.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the foil moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr., Secretary, H. A. McCaoley, ^^^