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,w^ 'i,'iiji i i i ii i | j i|i^p ij | f P, Wednesday, March 18, 1935 Sending Money to Distant Points Yi)L' onn .send any amount of money to any point in Canada at a mmimum of expense by UHinj; a Standard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send remittances by mail m the Domiinon; if the mail goes astray no less is suBtained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country, a Standard Bank Draft will serve jour purpose for forwarding money to foreign places. THE STANDARD BANK OF CAJSr>\X>,A. FLESHERTON BRANCHâ€" C. F. Batty, Manager CANADIAN ^ i Pacific C. p. R. TIME TABLE Trains leave Plesherton Station as : follows: <3insE South Going North 8.00 a.m. :.53a.m. 4.80 p.m. 9.30 p.m. The mails close at Flesherton aa follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. > sad 6 p.m.; and the afternoon mail â- outh at 3.30. For morning train â- oath at mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the pk«vioua evening. High School jReports FORM 3 Examinations in Chemistry, French History and Geometry: G. Wright I 87 I â€" j 71 i 91 B. Heard ( 47 I 54 ! 53 I 56 Social and Personal E. Ferris L. McDonald S. Blackburn . W. White H. Blackburn M. Stewart ... E. Wilson II. Hincks C. Hincks M. Scott M. Nichol S. McDonald . H. Inkater R. Cameron ... B. English M. Duckett ... A. Dow R. Smith E. Thompson . M. Watson ..., L. MacDonald L. Boyd M. Stinson , L. LiVer H. Gibson B. Bushel F. McFadden i 82 [' McKee H All?n r^, McCallum T Brown AT Patton M Heron ,T Nuhn M McDonald T McDonald r, McArthur .T Park T. Wilson V. M Thistlethwaite Sled R Stafford BORN Mr. W. H. Bunt is visiting with his brother and sisters in Toronto. Cars were running in town last week. The Flesherton L.O.B.A. will me?t on Friday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. A. Cross ri- turned home on Saturday. Dr. J. P. Ottewell visited in Tor- onto last week. Mrs. Chas. Tunling of Feversham is visiting with Mrs. A. Stewart. Miss E. Sandiland of Dundalk spent | the week end with hsT friend, Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Mr. John Nuhn attended the fun- eral of f>. broth.jr, Mr. L. Nuhn, at Williamsford on Saturday last. Mr. John Runstadler has arrived back in town after spending the win- ter in Toronto. Carnation I-odge L. O. B. A.; Flesh- erton, held a tea on Saturday after- noon and realized over $15. Owing to the epidemic of colds the church Services on Sunday were not well attended. Miss Rose McGirr of Feversham is the guest of Mrs. Thurston for a few days. Snow fell here on Friday last and thei best sleighing of the season the first of this week. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong is visiting with her daughttir, Mrs. H. M. Hyland, at Weston. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale of baking in Mr. Findlay's stoia on Saturday, the 28th of March. The Flesherton Rink Co. reports a most successful winter at the skating rink this year, one of the best in its history. Mr. C. J. Bellamy left on Monday to resume his situation with Lemon Bros, at Owen Sound, after a winter's recess, Mr. S. Rands who was recently appointed C.P.R. agent at Dundalk has again been moved, this time to Shelbume. Mrs. J. F. VanDusen of Toronto, is nursing her mother-in law here, who is seriously ill- We hope that she may have a speedy recovery. Mr."*. M. Phillips entertained a number of ladies at an afternoon tea on Wednesday of last week in honor â- of hsr daughter, Mrs. D. Buntz, of Detroit. The Advance has enjoyed a large addition to its subscription list re- cently, and all other ntw members to our large list of readers will be welcomed. An auction sale of dairy cattle, horses, iniplsments and household furniture on Saturday, March 28th, the pl-operty of Mr. .\lfred Thistle- thwaite. J. S. Shf'pherdson, auction- eei". See bills. The Young Ladies' Class of the Presbyterian church met at th.-; hoir.e of Mts. Frank Duncan on Monday ev- eninj.', March 9th, when an enjoyable time was spent in social chat while they plied their needle?. Afterwanir, a dninty lunch war, ?ervod. Tho n;xt niesting will bt held at tho home of Misses Edna and Elsie Ferris. ihonc 34 r 3. 87 â€" 47 54 67 74 â€" 83 43 â€" 83 40 â€" 57 â€" 57 â€" 60 â€" 47 68 71 33 35 â€" 39 â€" 72 69 55 â€" 52 'â€" â€" 28 74 57 61 71 â€" I 59 73 65 74 OS 72 44 â€" j 71 â€" ! 09 65 j â€" oi j ei â€" I 69 â€" I 44 50 j 58 â€" i ^>S â€" i ^â- ' 64 02 61 50 FORM 2 Examinations in Arithmetic, Zoo- logy and Geometr:,': 98 92 74 67 77 58 30 64 38 41 41 73 73 49 COLQUETTEâ€" At Port McNichol Ont., on Tuesday, March 10th, 192,5", to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquette (nee Lila Alexander) a son, Richard Allan. 82 82 79 67 59 66 54 7S 30 75 40 60 36 74 15 56 (â€" 65 â€" 53 â€" â-  42 22 58 â€" -^ â€" 65 â€" â€" IN MEMORIAM THOMPSONâ€" In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Walter J. Thompson, who departed this life March 15th, 1922. The depths of sorrow cannot pass. The loss of one we loved so well. And while, he sleefis a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. His smiling faca to us so dear. His gentle step we no more hear. His willing hands and face so sweet In heaven some day we hope to meet. Sadly missed by father, mother and sisters. SINGLE CO.MB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS FOR HATCHING Tsm n mt mm o M asvancb Agricultural Board Presents Its Report A proposal for creation of a Na- tional Export Marketing Commission constitutes the main recommendation of a rsport tabled in the Legislature by Hon. Dr. Jamieson, chairman of the special agricultural inquiry com- mittee which was appointed at last session of the House and lias been busy most of the time during the re- cess. The other members ari Messrs. Thompson it Lanark, Trewartha of South Huron, Black of Addington, Keith of North York, MacBride of Brantford, and Lethbridge of West Middlesex. The committee held 54 meetings throughout the province-, al- so conferences with representatives of the railways^ manufacturers, re- tail, wholesale, and labor organiza- tions, and authorities on economic and social conditions, and accom- plished a survey of farming condi- tions in Ontario by questionnaires sent to Wardens, Township Ck|rks, and agriculturists. The report tabled in the House reviews all branches of Ontario agri- cultural production and outlines a national marketing scheme for the exportable surplus of this produc- tion. Some of the complaints receiv- ed at the sessions held have already lesulted in the removal of grievances. The committee was able to obtain substantial reduction of feed charges at the cattle markets, improvements in handling of last season's fruit crop by the railways, improved ac- commodation for stock and express, at different railway points, to bring co-operation between the Federal de- partments and the railway for bett- er shipping facilities in Northern Ontario. At the present time, the committee is continuing efforts to obtain better rates on agricultural limestone; on feeder cattle from the West to Ontario; on seed potatoes from north-western Ontario; restora- tion of settlers' rates to Districts of Kenora, Rainy River and Thunder Bay. The committee recommends that the National Weeds Act be revised, and that new legislation on this sub- ject include enforcement by the De- partment of Agriculture. The com- mittee also suggests a strong prov- ince-wide campaign to combat weeds with the co-operation of councils schools, agricultural repi esentatives', a:id organizations of various kinds. The committee recommends estab- lishment of a station in the East;irn district to test cultivation of profit- able varieties of apples for that sec- tion of the province, and also recom- mends that experts be appointed to assist agricultural representativeis in large apple-growing counties. In the interests of Canadian far- mers and consumers, the committee recommends that bacon from United States hogs sold in Canada or abroad be plainly marked to indicate to the consumer that it is the "product of United States hogs." The committee recommends that the Ontario Govt, strongly urge upon the Dominion Govt, full considera- tion of the interest and requirenuint ofOntario shippers in whatever fed- eral policy may be decided upon to obtain reduction of ocean rates. In regard to the marketing pro- posal, the report explains that "to make a National Export Marketing Commission representative of co-op- DEPENDABLE Auctioneer Service When an auctioneer travels over more than one section of the County he can make you a better sale because the scope of acquaintance and confi- dence is correspondingly increased. List your Pure Bred or Farm Stock Sale with me and be assured of the benefit of a life experience along these lines. Terms moderate. J. S. SHEPHERDSON. Markdale We have two pens to choose from , this year. A special pen composed ' of graddaughters of that great hen Keystone Maid with an official racord record of 306 eggs in her pullet year, mated up with a grandson cockerel I of the famous hen. Lady Victorv. with an official record of 304 eggs in j her 'lullet vear oi 1225 eggs for 5 I years. Price p&r setting of 1 4, $2.00. j Then we have our general pen com- posed of females, same as above, I along with females from the Delarme |r*?n, which won tho Ontario contest 1 la.1t year with a clear lead of 124 ieorgs, mated to an imported c&ok bird. 'Settings from this pen S1.50 per sett- ; ing of 14, after 1st setting $1.00 per ; setting. '. Ten of these birds were exhibited i.it Kimberley poultry fair and won '.• 1 1-ists, 2 seconds and 1 third in the I utility cla8.«es. It is just -li* easy co I feed hens laying 150 to 300 egK> ai I those laying 75 to 150. Remembc-r iw.'o iruaiantee satisfaction and you ,will find it hard to get aiiy bettor Ibred-tc lav chicks to start a flock ' with. Ordc-r ahead so we can fill all ciders as thev come in. THOS. W, FINDLAY FLESHERTON RESIDENCE FOR SALE Fine 9-Room Frame Dwelling GOOD LOCATION. HAS A GOOD CI.STERN AND WELL, !?ARN AND STABLE. EXTRA LOT GOES WITH THIS PROPERTY. WILL Bi: SOLD .VT A VERY AriRACTIVE PRICE. SEE S, E. DeCUDMORE Insurance, Bonds, Real Estal? Phorio 24-1. erative organizations, co-operation must become inter-provincial in its scope. A central co-operative coun- cil representing all tha provinces is not only a feasible plan but it is already an accomplished fact. The Canadian Council of Agriculture is an ertective agency in linking up the co-operative bodies of the different provinces and in realizing Dominion- wide uniform standards. Its repre- sentation in a National Export Mar- keting Commission would be a foi-- ward stride in co-operation, bringing Canadian agriculture to the thres- hold of a great future. The federal govcinraent sliould prepare to meet the province co-operatively linked up to furnish volume of export trade. In cheese and bacon, Ontario is the largest feeder of the Montreal agen- cies operating the present export system. Rates are imposed by New York unon Canadian Government ships which e.xert no beneficial in- fluence upon Canadian trade or upon the problem of ocean transport. "In the opinion of this committee the government of Ontario should immediately endeavor to obtain co- operation of the Dominion and other Proviueial governments to meet any British plan of buying the export surpluses. .Action in Canada should be emtrusted to a National Export Marketing Commission on which the federal and provincial governments, co-operative organizations and manu- facturing interests would have repre- sentation." The committee found the rural sections of Old Ontario insistent in their demands for electric service. While appreciating the sympathetic attitude of the government, and the measui-es of assistance already givsm, towards rural distribution, the feel- ing is general that nothing would have a greater tendency to make rural life more attractive and pro- fitable than more general distribu- tion of electric light and power on the farm. The committee recom- mends that the government pursue as vigorous a policy as possible in seeking to effect a more general use of electric light and power in the rural districts of the nrovince." SUGAR MAKING SAP BUCKETSâ€" Flaring and Straight. SPILES â€" Gunn or Eureka. BITS â€" 9-16 in. for tapping. PAILS â€" A good assortment. " ~ " â€" " â€" 'O A. E. HAW General Merchant. Cash Cream Station. CEYLON Stoge Closes Tuesday and Friday Evenings NATURAL METHOD OF HATCHING The following tips may be of ad- vantage in setting a hen: â€" 1. Place the hen where no others disturb her. | 2. Box 12in. square and Bin. deep, ' in which is placed an overturned sod or some earth, making sure all com- ers are filled so the eggs cannot roll out. Put about 2 inches of straw or chaff. j 3. Place in some dark corner" and ; stt hen at night using a few earthen ; eggs to make sure hen will take the nest. I 4. Have feed and water within '.asy reach and a dust bath also. I 5. A hen will hei in better condition ; if dusted vrith Pyrethi-um or insect powder when first wet and also a ' few days before the eggs are hatched. I This will keep the lice in check if some mint leaves are used mixed with the chaff in the nest. The Staff of Life CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO TAKE INTEREST IN THIS NECESSITY OF LIFE. YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS THAT YOU SHOULD GEST THE BEST. TO BE SURE OF THIS, IN FUTURE, INSTEAD OF ASKING FOR A LOAF OF BREAD ASK FOR FINDER'S BREAD AND GET THE BEST. INDER'S câ€" â€" â€"â-  o ERFECT IRODUCTS Flesherton Bakery A. G. Bright has been elected Pra.^. Meaford of the Board of Trade. THINK OF THIS STORE WHEN THE MATTER OF PURCHASING f WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMOND RINGS, WEDDIN GRINGS, ORNAMENTAL JEWELERY PEARL NECKLACES OR OTHER JEWELERY. We carry a most complete stock and wish to serve you. A trial will prove our ability to give you first class values at a very large saving to you. > MAY WE HAVE THAT PLEASURE? W. A. Armstrong & Son JEWELLERS « Z if New Goods for Spring Business AT PRESENT WE ARE SHOWING A VERY FINE SELECTION OF GINGHAMS. VOILES, RATINES, SILK AND WOOL CREPES. COTTON CREPES, GINGHAMS priced from 3Sc. to 40c. per yd. RATINES 50c. to 75c. VOILES 40c. to 85c. SILK & WOOL CREPES $2.00 COTTON CREPES 75c. NOVELTIES LADIES' COLLAR AND CUFF SETTS LADIES' WIDE PATENT LEATHER BELTS LADIES' TWO-TONED SILK GLOVES LADIES' FANCY CREPE-DE-CHINE TIES and a nice assortment of Trimming Buttons. New Spring Wail Papers and Wail Paper Remnants. "â€"• â€" p F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT.