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.rnw&' 2r. â- -^i^?_- V â-  « â- â- >- 'J. nr 4 -^> [i f ;• VOL. 55;XO. 42. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936 W. H. THURSTON & SON, Proprietors Liberal Members Do Not Know Each Other i and relief. She gives the figure of I those on relief as one million three I hundred thoosand andj states that methods of relief are not as efficient as they S'bould be due to division of 'authority among the different gov- The Liberal party have so many ernments involved. Although fifty menxbers in the House of Commons j '^""^^"d rural families are receiving that they don't yet recognize each!h«'P' more than two-thirds of Can- other by sight, which is awkward. ada's actual unemployment relief pro blem is in urban areas and pi-actically one-thii'd of it is in fifteen cities. iMiss WTiitton says that the pro- blem of single unemployed man (twenty thousand in number) has been exaggerated out of all relative importance. It is time everyone m- cognized the truth of her contention that unemployment is not a direct Flesherton Team Out Of League .Another sweet mix-up in hockey affairs of the Centre Giey L'-agi^e occurred last week when Flesherton was definitely eliminated from the race after a committee room decision. Flesherton was unable to take a full team to Markdale last Wednesday, due to several of the players having to study for examinations t b*- held next day, and were forced to default the game. Markdale supposed the locals were refusing to play due to the disagreement in the first schedule. „.^....^ ..... .. lbs, we get them along with the outgrowth ot the depression, but the League Executive decided tliat .^elts. I expect to go again to- rather due largely to the progress ot ; pi^.j^^^on was in the wrong in noti^o^row I go as often as I can mvention which displaces men and taking the four men available to play ' :,7;:,, ..^J^rTs good The winds the schedule game, and they were ,, .. i •, w„j e^,. f-,^\ , ^ c Z T -.1. • 1 are so cold it makes it bad for iisa- eased out of the League with quick- 1 , , , ^ ^ i. ness. neatness and despat.-,i. The i"sr- ^ut the past couple of days have Flesherton team manager had notified j been grand. i Markdale Wednesday morning that, -A. day never goes by but we have they could not ice a team, but it made i fish of some sort, and often twice, no difference â€" they had to > -trons a;i will give you an idea of the differ- team for such competition. They g„( j^jn^i^. fp^sj, cod, salted cod, fresh But what do you think of this â€" ? The Rt. Hon. William Lyon Macken- zie King, leader of the Liberal party and the Prime Minister of Canada, j stopped to chat a moment or two with one of the many new recruits and after a few pleasantries' asked the private member his name, wishing to show an equal interest, Mr. King's companion turned to him and said, "And would you mind telling we who you are ? " In embarrassed explanation the Liberal stalwart said he would have recognized the Prime Minister had he been in his own seat. He ap- parently sees his leader from only one angle and out of focus be be- comes a stranger. It would seem in place to suggest a Liberal "get- together". The cost T^uld be money well spent. "Room Sixteen" has been re-estab- lished. It is a very beautiful room for the use of members of all parties, senators and newspaper men, a com- mon-H-oom wtyjre party dSifferencos are dropped and human contacts made. In the old House Room six- teen was much used and in reminis- -esses Parliamentar'ans it plays a large part. When the new buildings were erected, a large room on the ground floor across the corridors from the back of the Commons was designed for the common-room. The scene from its windows, the large fireplace at one end, its beauty made the Speaker of that day reluctant to part with it. He claimed it <>s the,,, r-. • â-  . . ... Speaker's dining room since, as hosti^^'' Dunning ,s not the man with the for the Commons, he had much enter-! ^^".^.°^ ^h« P>a>'-'f •'"* the sauve. toining to do. There has always! ''"''•'*^"'^- ''''•^<^'°'-.of '"=».">• erreat com- ; ^^ been some dissatisfaction over the|P*"'«^- He >s still gemal and he still j - loss and this year the government ^'""kes a pipe but there his resem- Tlu, vDougal Cup ..11 be pre e„t- c-ommandeered the .-oom for general ! ^''"f ^^ ^'^e !>""". "8: of old ceases, td to the H^herton Tmers ^hanip- jjgg i We have not heard the last of sound 'ons of the Semi-Pro League, at a ' money by a long shot. | dance to be held on Friday, .\pril 3rd, Newfoundland Sport .A recent letter received by The .Advance from a friend in Newfound- land, has the following to say with re- gard to sports in Newfoundland: We have had a comparatively mild winter, which is new for this country. Other countries seemed to have got our share this winter. We had lots of snow and little frost. I was out fishing to-day. and got 5 dozen smults. Have been out sev- eral times and did wellâ€" got sor.^e fine trout which were from '' to ^ Local and Persooai Mr. .Scui M,-!'.-ies week in Tor )nt'). spe'!t the pa=t Hungary is now hungering for de- militarized territory. omen in all industries. The details of the Trade treaty oc- cupied a good part of the week. In a way it seemed wasted time since the treaty is already signed and in operation. Mr. Coldwell. of Sask- atchewan, charged that the companies manufacturing farm implements were selling them more cheaply abroad than at home, which he considered was bonusing the competitors of our ' own farmers and he moved that the duty which was cut by the treaty from 25 per cent to 12 '-a jier cent should be eliminated. His motion was ruled out on the ground that a private member had not such author- ity and that anyhow the agreements i-annot be changed, in view of which the long debate on the subject seems ineffective. -Mr. King said he would use what influence he had with the Minister cf Finance (Mr. Dunning) to see if he could not induce him to still further reduce the tariff on farm implements My guess is Mr. Dunning will not be influenced in that direction. This were OUT. We did not see Chats- worth thrown out when they did not play with Dundalk here the week pre- vious and did not even inform anyone they were not coming. The Secre- tary of the League resides in Chats- worth I Flesherton defeated Chats- worth three out of four games. Mark- dale four games and Dundalk three out of four, so it can be seen why the others desired Flesherton out of the competition. salmon, salted salmon, smoked sal- mon, fresh herring, salted herring. Robins are w.-.;, 'i.s aga;n. so s|)ring must surely be here. iMr. Thos. Brady is in Toronto at I present. .Mr. Jack Down spent the week end I at his home at Tara. > Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Shaw of Taraj I visited on Sunday with Mi-, and Mrs. F. J. Thurston. I Mr. Elwood Moore and family left the f ii-st of the week for Durham, j where he has secured work. I : Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mclntyie at- tended the funeral of the late Robert Leddinghani at Durham on Sunday j Rev. W. J. Scott was able to take bis place in the pulpit in St. John's; L'nited Church on Sunday, after his recent illness. ! Master Frank Taylor celebrated his, Member of the Legislature says the Oniario House should have a Hansard system so that the debates could be recorded. Judging by extracts ap- pearing in the newspapei-s some of our publications would have a danger- ous rival if this suggestion were to be acted upon. Come and See Our New Wallpapers dried or smoked caplin. turbit. hali- , .sixth birthday on Monday, when he but fresh, smelts, or better known entertained some of his fnends at a here as white fish: speckled trout, party. better known as mud trout. There j j),^ \y j „j|] ,„j.gj ^^ ^jjg j,„ni,; cf are other kinds, but this is generally ' Mrs. H. Down on Wednesday, .April the fish one can get at any time. | 1st at :i p.m. Roll call to be answc - Then of course, we get rabbits, and : ed by suggestions for roil calis i seal meat throughout the winter. 1 1 coming year the I Everybou;" weiconie. ' Dundalk and Flesherton e-/<' I'd the play-off games to decide who would meet Chatsworth. Friday night in overtime the score was 1-1 and on miles from here there Monday night Dundalk qualified to number of .seals caught, meet Chatsworth, winning 4-0 With the mild weather now with us it is bought a few pounds of seal meat j to-day, youne seal. I can't say I am very fond of it. We buy it from h to 10 cents per lb. Just about 1,5 are quite a j There are a few in the Bay here, known as bay seal. I see them some time^ Mrs. VV. S. Inkster has returned home after speiuiing six W' her children ',u Toronto a; iasburg. ?ks wnh d Anu-l- HORTlCLLTlR.\L MKET1N<; when not known when the final games are^^^^.^ ,^„ jj,,, j^ore fishing. h^ld. There is no big game here now. The Caribou were slaughtered off the same as our Buffalo. There are a few Moose on the Island, but they Information to the effect that the Horticultural Societies' Branch of the Pari anient Buildings. Toronto, are sending a speaker to Markdale on the evening of .April 1st, has just come to hand. .All Grey County people Mr. Bennett entertained at a lunch- eon in honour of Mr. R. S. White,! member for a Montreal seat, on his' The long debate on the trade treaty eightieth birthday, which might lead : '-vas bi-oken into by a privat*.- bill one to think he is te oldest mennber j moved by a Frech-Canadain member, in the House, but Dr. McKay, a Lib-] Mr. Boulanger. which sought to ex- eral member from Ontario, is older. , elude all appointments in the outside However, in the main the members j service from the Civil Sendee Corn- are younger in this House than in the i mission and to modify the authority last. There are four under thirty, ' of the Commission over the inside and the youngest, Mr. Pelletier, Soc- 1 service. In other words, .\Ir. Boul- ial Credit member from Peace River, ! anger wanted to return to the days Alberta, is twenty-seven. .An analysis of patronage when "to the victor be- of the membership as to occupation longed all the spoil.s". iMr Rinfret, in Flesherton. Rev. Kendall Dies Rov. Ceo, 'Kendall, for over twelve years a highly respected minister on the Dundalk Presbyterian charge up to l'.»25, died Thursday at the home of his son. Rev. Douglas Kendall. Bondhead. Mr. Kendall, who was a native of Wales, was minister for , J ,, jMo^rc^i.! ^11- a number of years at .Amos church. !.^°'â„¢ \^P'".^P""^.*"'*".*!.^,.5!!..'"*7_T' ?- ' ?u !^''\. ^^^'â- 'â- J^l^^^'f'^ sending! Oromorc, before going to Dundalk. He was a man who was held in great Rev. Quinn Passes whom tihere aro seventy-seven. as j the bill to a committee, but there is against 16 doctors, 33 farmers, 10 j enough opposition to it in the House teachers and four ministers. There! ..o postpone the vote â€" since a private are, too, approximately siy manufac- 1 bill is before Parliament only for an turers, about twenty-two who might • hour on Tuesday and Thursday even- he described as business men and some twenty meix-hants. and if the worst comes to the worst we should- n't go hungery because we have a butcher and a chef. Canada is very fortunate in her ings. esteem by a large circle of friends. Following church union he was sta- tioned on the Maxwell circuit of the United Church for a period of time, but he was suddenly stricken with paralysis. He spent some time :n Fergus Hospital but was later re- moved to the rest home nn Dunn aven- It is interesting that a nuiiil)er of Liberals are opposed to the bill, though < ne of their own number in- troduced it. Mr. Woodsworth made'' a, . t ,. u â-  * ..„ ,.ff^n,.^ .„ 1 *• *» I ^u I u«'. Toronto, Last summer he went an effective and fiery attack on the!, •. â- ,â- , u- r> „r,.io ot- Governor General. His Excellency j *hole principle of patronage, saying in ^" ''''''*' ''''" "'^ *° ' "''"'^'^•''' " has been making many valuable 1 ''art: "T warn the Liberals if they speeches, all so different and yet in I nut through measures of this kind the I ^".^ , , , i. o »„..)„.. whole country west of the lakes isi ^^'' f"'."''"' T\t , ^^ ,^- -oing to revolt against them j ^'^^ ^'-''•^<^« at Bondhead and inter- nu-nt later in the afternoon in Park l! Bondhead. His wife died while ht stationed at Dundalk. each something so encouraging and wise that one is conscious of having drawn from a reservoir of strength and inspiration. In speaking of soc- ial service the other day, he said: "Social service can never be a mech- anical thing. Imagination and sympathy are the only forces which will break down the barriers that are inevitable in society." He went on to warn us against pessimism, -saying that the social cynic wa.s of no earthly good to any- one but the "real optimism is the bas- is of every human activity; it admits the danger of realization but dares to hope." Charlotte Whitton. C.B.E., Director of the Canadian Welfare Council, has just made some very interesting statements regarding unemployment Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. Card of ihemks Is patronage after all such a grep.t party a^set? Members on the gov- ernment side are pestered to death by iob hunters and I need not remind them that for every man who gets a job through natronage. ten are dis- appointed. Today there are not en- ough jobs to go around . . . Patronage"- I take it is nothing less than a nat- ional vice: it is thinl.v veiled bribery. . . . What about the practice of tak- , . ing care of one's p.'litical friends at i '''â- â- 'â- ''•^'' "^^ "'"'' the public expense? . . . Make no mis- 1 , , . . , , l • ,.i â-  . , ... . .,, .... ; helpinir to reward the bovs in tneir take this bill is a return to patronage! __""* on a very large scale." are very scarce There is no small , interested in Home Planting and ..ame worth mentioning, nothing : Gardening are invited to the meeting " , .. , 1 uu:4. ..„^ fVio,- which of coui*se is free ot charge. much wilder than a rabbit and they ^^^ Speaker will be Mr. John F. are scarce and sell here for .:.0 cents ^^^^^^ Lectuier on Horticultural a nair. We get a few terns and ^ p^^,j^jj,^„j Buildings. Toronto. He ducks in the fall, no partridge or j jg ^ practical horticulturist, a fluent bush birds. [speaker and an experienced demon- jstrator. The .Armouries should be full of those interested as this is the County Meeting- Special invitations are I extended to members of Owen Sound: Rev. -Albert Edward Quinn, form-| Meaford. Dundalk, Durham, Hanover, er pastor of Flesherton Baptist church Thornbur>- and Flesherton Horticul- died at his home at Beamsville on Fri- J tural Societies, 'day last at the age of 75 years- De- ceased bad retired from the ministry and purchased a fruit farm in Clinton township- He occupied at different times pulpits in Blenheim, Dunnville. Nia.aara Falls, Kenilworth, Flesherton j nnd Beamsville- He is survived by I his widow; two sons. Albert and i Charles, at home; and two daughtei-s. Gwendolyn in Toronto and Ellen of Niagara Falls. Interment was made in Mount Osborne Cemetery at Beamsville, the service being conducted by Rev, H- W. Weight, pastor of First Baptist church, Beamsville- .V large shipment of the new- est patterns of SUNWORTHy WALLPAPERS has just arriv- ed- The prices of these m'Pular light. resisting papers are now so low that they come within the reach of everv uurse- Furlhermore. never were the patterns more beautiful and in keepinji with the true comfort of the homes of today- Let us show papers at once- yon our new ; Bennett & Richards phone "Sav Flesherton BELL & BENNETT Phone 41 Durham House Furnishers WE DEUV'ER 1 We wish to congratulate the boys of I Somi-Pro- champions for their fine : playing when they finally won the ^ McDougal trophy- ! best and that is all that could be ex- We thank all our supporters for Pastors Exchange I am goi>ig to enioy the work on the Esricultural committee. Our first task is to investiirate whether or ivit success. T- W- BRADY, Manager GEORGE BOYD, Coach i I I ♦ i I I X t t, J. 3-ACT PLAY "Marrying Anne" will be presented in the Town Hall, Flesherton S by the young people of St. John's United Church Friday, March 27th under the auspices of Flesherton Eastern Star Don't Miss This Event Admission : 25c ^ the manufacturers of far;.i inipl. â-  monts re justified in rai-iing t'lc nrice. .As a boginn^g we asked theni to suspend the new price list until thei result of the investigation is known. .At all Parliamentary investigations, lawyers and auditors are employed j and often are paid extravagant fees. .As high as a hundred and fifty dollars a day for nearly a year has been paid to counsel for a â- o'liniitlee and it isj s-id tV'-it t'le Baiikinur Cimmittee| sonu' of the "ton-notchers" fivo hnn- lf"<l dollars a d^v. Our Committee safeguarded itself by setting the price i" .-idvance at fifty dollai's a day. We mourn the pastsiing of J. J. Mor-j ••son. the founder of the united Farm- ers of Ontario. More than anyone he aroused in the agricultural people a pride in their calling and faith in their ability through organization to solve many of their own problems. .Although the Un/ited Farmers are today not as strong in numbers as they were, the snirit of self-help and confidence finds expression in many wavs and everything noints to the fulfilment in the future of the ideal hold bv Mr. Morrison for the agri- •nltnral neoole. Thus, though we grieve, we feel that his spirit goes marching on. AGNES MACPHAIL n,ii.;p ,^f Commons. Ottawa, Maixh 20, 1936 Rev. S. G. McCorniick- M. -A- min-| ister of United church at Priceville a few vears ago. has intimated to his! Each bov did his congregation his acceptance ot a cal | extended to hin< by knox Lnatedj Church. Peterboro'. "The pastoral | charge of Thornton and Egbert, from | which Mr. McCormick is leaving, has invited Rev. William McDonald. Knoxj Church, Peterboro", to become their minister. He has accepted and the transfer, subject to approval of th.' United Church Conference, will tak' place the end of June. Our Funeral Chapel Service at No Extra Charge A dienified oersonal faneral service. Available in all oaits of Toronto and suburbs at nrices to iuit the income of every family. Bates and Maddocks Burial Co. Fred Maddocks Richard Maddocks, Mgr. K I. 1 .3 I i - 3 4 5 6 12 4 AVENUE ROAD One Block South DarenDort Road DIED I WRIGHT â€" .A.t his home at Vande- i leur on Friday, iMarch '20th. George Wright in his 76th year. The funeral torik place on Sunday after- noon, March 22nd. interment taking place ill Markdale cemetery. The best way in the world to start a fight is to try reasoum^ with somebody who knows he is wrong. DANCE In Orange Hall EUGENIA ON Friday, March 27. 1936 Under auspices of L. O. L. No. 1118 Good Music Supplied Ladies with hinch free. Admis.sion : iSc AN EARLY STARTâ€" Get Ready For Spring MAPLE SYRUP ACCESSORIES, SAP SPILES, SAP BUCKETS, SYRUP CANS, PAILS, Etc. Buciteye and Beatty Bros. Brooders. POULTRY SUPPLIES Feed Troughs. Founts, Royal Purple Poultry Specific, Lice Killer. Roup Cure and Concentrate. And just now is a good time to do some inside decorat- ing. We have Sherwin Williams Paint, Varnish and Enamel, Brushes, Flour Wax, Polisher. Tubs, Boilers, Wash Boards. Brooms, everything for Spring house cleaning^. FRA^K W. DUNCAN Phone 54 -:- Flesherton, Ont