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Wcclnc-sday, Fel)riry 26, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE i^ublihhcd on Collingwood street, Fleskerton, Wednesday of eacii week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.0U per year, wh«n paid in advance $1.50. Id U. S. A. 12.50 per year, when paid in advance 12.00. W. 11. THURSTON, Editor. F. J. THURSTON, Asaociatc Editor l.«>K|) TWKKDS.MITK ADVISES Our new Governor-General ia not only a distinguished author and 6tate.«man but a kei'n thinker and leader, ready and willinf; at all times to help and counsel hia fellow men. On Saturday nipht, as the guest of honor at the mnual dinner in Toronto of the Old Boys' Association of Upper Canada College, he pleaded that trained and educated minds should serve the community with contribu- tions to progressive thought; indeed, it was an obligation which the times in which we live imposes on all edu- cated men and women. "A duty lies before us," Lord Tweedsniuir declared, "livinK: as we are upon spiritual as well as material frontiers. We must revise our creeds and rethink out faith to make it fitting to new condi- tions, and give our beliefs a spring cleaning from time to time that they may not outlive their usefulness. It is the function of the schools, such as ours, not only to produce gentlemen, but also aristocrats, and by aristo- crat I mean a man who gives the World more than he takes from it." A definition not generally understood, but that certainly ought to be borne in mind when dealing with what the world has come to .-^pcak of as the "classes and the masses." No doubt we have among u.s some who will take issue with Lord Tweeds- muir in the suggestion that there should be a revisiin of creeds and a re-thinking of faith to make it fitting to new conditions! â€" a spring cleaning of beliefs he define.^ the process. But others will doubtless agree that there is wisdom in the suggestion. They have a precedent of Christianity, when there was certainly a most de- cided revolution in the beliefs of man- kind and in the .standards of conduct governing the human race. much can be done for their benefit by looking after the waste material. Lately, we find that the chin whisker crop of the thousands of Angora goats is now being used in carpet produc- tion in Rhode Island. U.S. Here may be a pointer for the new national union of barbers! A newspaper (Mmpetition recently brought out the declaration that the municipality with the longest name is found in Wales. It has 5!) letters, but the practical Welsh only use the first 20! Scotland is in the running with the village of Drimtoidhorick- shillichaltan. Island of Mullâ€" 26 let- ters. How stands Canada for long place-names? In a study of short- ' named places France shows up. with ' the important railway centre of Eu, ! on the line from Dieppe to Treport j (mouths of the Somme) where many I Canadian soldiers, who lost their I lives in the Groat War, sleep their last sleep in a beautiful cemetery on the heights overlooking the ocean end of the historic stream. A HtAtTH tCRVlCe OF I ll|| I THE CANADIAN MEDICAL \ g^f^ / • SSOCIATION AND L I F E CS5^J^i:;^3i NSURANCE COMPANIt* \ ' IN CANADA STROKE HAIM'Y LITTLE FELLOWS The following was written by Mrs .John Murray of Meaford, a "shut in, for the Meaford Express: Happy little fellows .'Gliding down the hill, I .\'ow I hear the shout, 1 Look out there. Bill! j Happy little fellows I Tumbling in the snow; . You can hardly tell Which Is Tom, Dick or Joe. â- â-  Happy little fellows I Drinking in pure air. Checks as red as roses. Boys without a care. i Happy little fellows Snow to them is joy, (1h my goodness, I Who wouldn't be a boy! j Happy little fellows, ! Now home they run; Broad and milk for supper, Yum, Yum. Yum. j Tired little fellows, j Now their prayers are said, I Sand man has come I -Nnd they're tucked into bed. Because of its sudden onset, ap- oplexy or cerebral hemorrhage is popularly called a "stroke." In the midst of hia ordinary activities, the victim suddenly falls and remains deeply unconscious^ usually with a flushed face, and his breathing labour- ed and noisy. Not all cases occur so suddenly; some experience a period of general (li.«!conifort with dizziness and head- ache before consciousness is lost. Strokes happen more often to men than to women, and usually occur after middle life. They are due to hemorrhage in the brain which caus- es pressure on important nerve cen- tres. The artery which breaks is dne which has become worn out and hard- ened. Apoplexy commonly occurs in those with high blnod pressure and whose arteries have lost their elasticity. Occurring in early life, apoi)lexy may then be considered as the penalty of failure to give reason- able care to the hypienic needs of the iKidy. Occasionally, death follows upon the apoplectic stroke, but usually con- .sciou.sness returns, speech is restored, and, to some extent, the paralysis improve.'^. Paralysis which is limited to one side is kno\vn as hemiplegia. The face, arm and leg may all be in- volved, but again, one or other may escape. At the time of the stroke, the pat- ient should be placed in bed with the head slightly rai.sed and the whole body turned to one side. Alcohol should not be administered; indeed, â- | nothing should be given until the pat- Now In Finals Flesherton, Semi-Pro. Hockey team must now meet Proton Bears, winner* of their group in the Semi-finals, after defeating Dromore 2 â€" 1 in a hard fought game on Priccville ice. Flesherton was only able to tie Dro- more 4 â€" 4 in their previous game so a play-off on intermediate ice was nec- essary to settle the question, on Fri- day night last. On the strength of two goals scored by Dargavel, Flesh- erton wing man, they were able to plunge into the Semi-Pro. finals with Proton. A nice play by M. Piper and Smith, who baffled the Dromore defence then a pass to Dargavel scor- ed the first goal for Flesherton. Eh-o- more got their only counter on a scramble in front of the Flesherton net when Gibson flipped the rubber past Ferris. There was no score in the second period nor until late in the third, when Dargavel got in con- tact with a beautiful pass from Smith and scored the last and winning tally. FLESHERTONâ€" Goal, Ferris; De- fence, Hopkins and J- Gibson; Centre, Smith; Wings, M. Piper and Dargavel; .\lternates, Akitt and L. Piper., DROMOREâ€" Goal, L. Henderson; Defence. M. Ral and Arnill; Centre, R. Nelson; Wings, P. Nelson and Tay- lor; Alternates, M. FMdler, P. Gibson anil ' (libson. HOCKEY GOSSIP CA! SE OF COMPLAINT The Advance has been the recip- ient of numerous complaints regardiner the condition of our roads. The bur- den of complaint h.Ts staged around the work done by the government ."now pIow.< when hundreds of dollars were spent openitig up the road to Eugenia, part of which ia only a county highway, the work being done only as an accommodation for the Toronto sports who wished to use the road on Sunday for a ski meet. It would not hiivi- beiMi so had, they aiguc, if the snow had not been scraped off down to the dirt, thus making it impossible to draw heavy loads, when the thaw set in. either to or from town. They claitn that the Department of Highways has no right to spend money to assist in Sunday desecration, as many of them look upon It. when so much necessary work remains to be done before we an- able to pull ourselves out of the hole whi'-h improvidi'iit governments in the i.ii :t have thrown us into. But the moral side of the fpipstion has been ably handled in another column by our good friend. Rev. M. F. Oldham. Anglican clergyman of Tara, whose letter arrived just too late to appear in last week's Advance. EDITORIAL NOTE? ( ONSIABLE FOR FLESHERTON Provincial Constable S. H. Cooke of (Jweii Sound Is in charge of the policing of this section of South Grey, but at present is using Owen Sound as his headquarters. He and Mrs. C.oke intend moving to Flesherton in the spring. AUCTION SALE I Leslie Smith will hold an auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on Lot 20, Con. 7. Osprey. on Monday. I.March 2nd. See bills for full par- ti<-ulars. â€" Geo. Duncan, auctioneer. We rorrlially agree with the great mass of humanity that llie now pass- ing winter should be a warnintr to all weather prophets to keep off the air and out of the newspapers. This suggestion is offiTrd not oidy to aged Indians, bears, groundhogs, but to all and sundry â€" more especially our own Grey County prognoslicator. • • • One redeeming feature of the great ^nowfBll and frost is the keeping down of the outdoor dust crop and In- cidental microbe pests. We are .still without an effective remedy for the ''cold." The explanation of the wise ones is that the influenza microbe is so small that they have no Inslrunient able to diM'over him, though they feel a^illrerl he is there! • • • The Toronto fllobe tells of a pub- lic school out Burlington way where the s<>hool board supplies the (ilobe and Mail-Empire to the reading room, and understands that the Globe can- not be placed on permanent file be- cause it is practically de.<vtroyed by the pupils handling - Inferring of course, that it is much more read than its political opponent. We suggest that probably the explanation lies In the jrrade of paper used by the Globe. • • • Man is the great spen<l-thrlft. Nature rarely fails to make use of the waste material of the earth. People tre, however, beginning to '-"arn that Credit Auction Sale Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. ELI ROBINSON & SON L<)t.s 1112, Con. 1(1, Osprey T|wp. (Two miles north-west of Feveraham) Will sell by public ain'tion on i Thursday, March 5th, 1936 at 12 o'clock, the following: HOUSK.S Black Gelding, !» years old; Black Mare years old; Grey .Mare 8 years, supposed in foal; Grey Horse, aged; Grey Filly rising 1 year; Hay Mare 12 years; Ciicy Filly rising 2 years; Diiviiig Fillv rising 2 years. CATTLF - ir. Durham and 'Here- ford Cows, supposed in calf; 2 Black Cows, supposed in calf; -'i llerefords lisintr .1 years, .-;upposed in calf; Here- ford Bull ^ years; 2 Steers rising •'1 years; fi Cattle rising 2 years; It Yearlings; Young Calves. SHEEP and SWINE - .3.T Breed- ing Ewes, sonu' with lambs and rest supposed in lamb; 20 Young Lambs; 1 lliiin; R chunks of Pigs. n.MI'LF.MKATS, ETC. - Frost and Wood Binder; Frost and Wood Mower, j nearly new; Massey Harris Hay Rake, nearly neW; Side-Delivery Hay Rake; Mussey - Harris Manure .Spreader; Ideal Manure .Sproarl|er; CutteV; 2 Wagons, one neni'ly new; 2 Rets .Sloop Sleighs, nearly new; .Set Disc Hnr- lows, 12-pla(e; Set Disc Harrows. 14- idnte; 2 Walkinu' Plows; Steel Land Roller; Deering Seed Drill; Set 2000 lb. Scales; Hay Loader; Hay Rack: Racing Sulky; Set Team Harness, In good shape; Set Team Harness; Set Single Harness; Nmnber of Horse Collars; Wlu-elbarrow; Buggy; Set of Harrows; Fanning Mill; 10-Hoe Drill; Scuffler H-Tooth cultivator; Wood Hack; Slock Rack; Pig Crate; Set Plow Harness; 4 Sets Douliletrees; Quantity of Hay; Skidding Tongs; Cliniiis, Forks, Shovels, other articles loo numerous to mention, TERMS OF SALE â€" All sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount C' nionthi credit will he given by fur- nishing joint notes bearing 1'"' inter- I'st and approved by the Bank t>( Tor- o!<to, Feversham. , CEORcr F ni'NCAN. Auctioneer I • lent is seen by the doctor and then only what the doctor orders. At- tempts to make an unconscious person swallow may do harm. An Ice-bag or cold compresses may be placed on head, and a hot water bottle to the feet. The extent to which recovery is possible depends upon the location and severity of the condition. The blood clots, and the clot contracts and is partially absorbed, thus relieving the pressure. During this convalescent period, passive' moments and massage of the pnrlyzed muscles are consid- ered to t)e hidpful. The value of electrical treatment.-; is questionable. The patient should he encouraged to use the paralyzed arm or leg and thus re-educate the must-les. After three months, no hope can bo held out for any iniproveinent in the extent of the liaralysis. I Over-exertion, violent emotions, al- cohol and overeating should be avoided by those whose condition is such as to jiredispose to apoiilt-xy. Flesherton defeated Chatsworth, .Monday evening on the letter's ice in a schedule Centre Grey League fix- ture and are again leaders of the sec- ond section.,. Bill Patton was the sharpshooter of the evening and tallied four goals while Bob Dargavel poked in the fifth. The game was played on slow ice but was clean throughout. Three of their best players were with Markdale juniors. Hanover Rip Saws proved too much for the Markdale juniors in N. W. League games during the past week. With a Weak team Friday night Mark- dale lost 10 â€" 2 and on Monday even- ing, with a full team gave their op- ponents a real battle in making a 4 â€" 2 victory for Hanover. George Boyd of Flesherton and McGuirk of Dun- dalk scored the four goals, while Fred Patton supplied the passes for three of them.. The next games of special interest will be the finals between Proton Rears and Flesherton Tigers in the Semi-Pro. League. The games will be played Monday, March 2; Thurs- day. Maivh 5th; Monday, March 9; Wednesday. March 11, and if a fifth game is necessary will be on Friday, March 13.. The team winning three out of the five games will he the holders of the McDougall cup for lit^O. These are sure to be stirring games and large crowds are sure to be attracted to the contests. Cre<lit Auction Sale I'arm St^K-k, Implements, llou.sChuld Furniture, Etc. GEORGE OTTEWELL IajI 12, Co!i. 12, Osprey (li miles north of Feversham). Will sell liy pulilic auction on Saturday, February 29, 1936 at 1 11.111., tlu- following: HORSES Bay Mare; Bleck Gen- eral Purpose 7 years old; Orey Horse. CATTT.E - Roan Cow Dtie March mth; 2 Red Cows; Grey Cow; Here- ford Heifer; Cow 8 years old; (all ntiov,, r.i'i'u iiiniio.j<.il i If* T?oan Heifer rising 1 year old; Hereford Hull rising 1 year old; .'l Calves rising 1 year old; 2 Chunks of pigs; 40 Hens; H real good .'^heei). IMPLEMKN'Hf^ Etc. iMassey- Ilairis l.'t-Tooth Cultivator; Seed Drill; Hay Rack; Mower, Wagon, Wheelbarrow, Drag Harrows, Scuffler nearly new; Single Plow; Cnnthook, Good Cutter; Sling Chain and Ropes; Hay Fork Rope; Cream Separator, Skiddiiin' '''"I'gs, Set of Team Harness; .Set of Plow Harness; 2 Ginvel Boxes; Quantity "f Hay; f'"i-" '•' '•"•â-  '»T:n 9 Crowbars, .Stoiieboat, Set of Sloop Sleighs, Hay Fork, 35 lbs. Binder Twine, Chum, ;i I,ogging Chains, Set of .'Single Har- ness; Buggy, Wood Rack, Quantity of Grain; Quantity of Hay; Forks, Shovels, Hoes and One Iliindred and One Articles too numerous to men- tion. HOUSEHOLD EFFECT.^ â€" Wash- ing Machine and Wringer: Falling- Leaf Table; 4 Dining Room Chairs; Riiffet. No Reserve. TFI!/MS OF SALK - Grain, Fowl and all sums of .flO and under. Cash; over that amount 5 months' credit will be given by furnishing approved joint rotes to thi' Bank of Toronto, Fever- sham bearing interest at the rate of <1'; per annum. GEORGE F. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Curling Dr. A. E. Little and his rink, com- posed of Thos. Brady, vice skip, R. B. Heard and J. E Wilson, won the championship of the Flesherton Curl- ing Club when they defeated Geo. McTavish's rink on Friday evening 10â€" «. The McTavish rink, after winning five games and losing two in the regular schedule, won two games in the play-off and had a bye to the final, while Dr. Little, who won and lost the same number, took the long way about and met the rinks in the lower category to meet the rink of which they were victors. HOCKEY IN THE Flesherton Rink for the coming week, as follows: â€" CV1 Semi -Pro. Final Proton at Flesherton MONDAY, MARCH 2 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE GAMES Admission: 20c and lOc X SENIOR GAME I Dundalk at Flesherton ! THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27 X Admission: 25c and 15c I . A Skating after each game I SIC\TING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT St. Colomba W.M.S. The Fdbruary meeting of St. Col- and Woman's Association was held on umba Woman's Misteionary Society Wednesday the 19th at the parsonage. Mrs. Johnston presided. The devo- tional theme was the Spirit of Jesus at work. The second Chapter of our study book, 1]h€ New Africa, was given by Miss B. Weir. Mrs. John- ston and Mrs. Harrison sang aa a duet, a negro Spiritual, "Lord I want to be a Christian." "Hie Wonuin's ♦«*<«<"MK->««>«M-x-:":~:~M~K~:~:~:~^ Association, under the leadership of Miss E. James, discussed general bus- iness and made plans for future ac- tivities. First and foremost amonc them, being an Irish supper and enter* tainment in the church on March 17th. A responsible committee was appoint- ed to make arrangrements and to keep the matter before the ptd)lic eye. So no one shall say it was unbeknown to them. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hos-tess and assistants. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? â- :~:~>«;«<ck~X"M~>.:.^:~:~:"!'<h:.<h5..j«x.^* i Small Advts. FOR SALE LOST An Alladin lamp wrill sell cheap. â€" Mrs. A. L. Hincks, Phone 22 r 12, l Leather Line<i brown mackinaw, Priceville. coat size 40, between my gate and Proton comer. Liberal reward- Fred Barber, R. R. No. 3 Proton. FOR SALE OR RENT Good house and lot in Flesherton with good bam and about two acre* of land for sale or rent; drilled well; will sell at low price for quick sale; also brooder house 12 xl4 feet and two electric incubators both 600 egg capacity.â€" Apply to Earl or Roy Best, R. R. 3, Priceville. WANTED A good farm to rent, 100 acres or more, by Feb. 20th. H. J. Cour- voisier, Eugenia, Ontario FOR SALE Victor Orthophonic Phonograph and records, will exchange for wood, green or dry. â€" Mrs. Wm. Moore, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE Good Buildings, 150 acres, three miles west of Ceylon. Easy terms. â€" .1. J. Lyness, Ceylon, Ontario. FOR SALE Cow due to freshen, March 4. Also three sheep. â€" Apply to Alex. Stew- 'IVt. COLT FOR SALE ITiree year old June, next. Good driver or third horse.- â€" Apply to D. Muir. Ceylon, Phone 49 r 21. FOR SALE Yorkshire brood sows, due to farrow end of February and first ol March. â€" C. S. Monaghan, R. R. 1, Flesherton. l>ue to the mild weather the annual Flesherton bonspiel has again been postponed indefinitely after it had I.eeii decided to hold it this Tues-. (lay anil Wednesday. The Club of-j fiiials iire considering (wistponing the I lioMspiel definitely. I The Kitz rink from nurhani won] tliree arid lest three games at the' (Ontario Ronspiel held in Toronto last] week. II. A. McCauley of Flesherton' played secoiul for the Ritz rink. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LOST Horse blanket lost between Flesher- ton and Ourhani Corners. â€" Findet please leave at this office. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms |1.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time $2.00 â€"Laurie Pedlar. HOC FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire nog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged fl.Oft. -.WES. SMITH, Rock MilU. BUSINESS CARDS DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 89 FOR SALE Good mixe<l tiniothy and alaike hay, also mow of straw. â€" Geo. Cairns, Phone 44 r. 13. IN THE MArrER of the estate of GEORGE E. HENRY, l„te of the Village of Flesherton, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that all those hav- ing claims or accounts against the above named deceased are required to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned Executor on or before the ^^venty-eighth day of February, 1936. After that date the estate will be distributwl among!»t those entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shall at the time have been received. DATED this Eleventh day February, 19.16. \ n. A. MrCAI'LEY, Executor, Flesherton, Ontario. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading .'^tation, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $250.00 cash.â€" Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. WANTED Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink meat. 1.5c paid for jack rabbits and 6c for swamp rab- biti. â€" J. Sinclair, Ceylon. DR. E. C. MURRAY L.D.S. Honour graduate of Torono Uni- versity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office entrance at northwest side of residence, Toronto Street, Fle^ erton. Telephone. 20W. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brick veneer, hard and soft water; about two acres of land on which Is a largt barn with cement stabling and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. of; OOOD FARM POR SALE One hundred acres of good soil, good buildings, cement (tabling, windmill, never falling well, 80 acres under cultivation balance hardwood. Lot 3? eon. 4 Artemesia. apply to Albert Blackburn. R. R. No. I, Max- well P.O., Ontario. F. M. EAGLESON ONTARIO & DOMINION LAND SURVEYOR Registered, Professional Engineer, Surveys, Reports, Estimates Plans. Telephone, 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All sales conducted on Business principles all parties reouiring work done on the above lines will do well to call at the Advance Office or write Wm. Kait- ting. Eugenia, 'Phone 43â€"11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 88t, A.P. AA.M., meets in the FVatenMl HMI, Flesherton, the seeonil Tinisdaj fi eaeh month. W.M.. Alex. Camoroa: Secretary, H. A. McCauley. 4-