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Pi V. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingvrood street, FUsharton, Wednesday of each ve«k. Circulation over 1100, Priee in Canada, |2.00 per year, wivsn paid in advance fl.50. In V.SA . ^£0 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. qv. H. THUB8T0N. Editor WRONG IMPRESSIONS At the close of the recent tour of the editors and publishers from Brit- ain, one of the members of the party stated that he had learned next to nothing about how Canadians lived and worked. His actual contact with the industrial f^nd agrricultural life of the country had been confined to fhltM to an elevator, the Prince of Wales ranch, a paclcing plant and a winery. His one most lasting im- pression of Canada was the notion that Canadians lived on a steady diet of roast chicken. The organizer of the tour of visitors from other countries should change the method of entertainment and include on the program visits of several days dur ation to various farming or mining districts to learn how the citizens live while lalioring. The menu of the average home would not include roast chicken at every meal, but would consist of the plainer foods that as.iist very mater- ially in building a physique to enable him to withstand the rigorous duties of farming, mining or general labor ing. No doubt there are scores of homes throughout the Dominion that would be delighted to entertain these guests while in our midst, and show genuine hospitality, not obtainable in the cities where after-dinner speeches are inflicted, but are soon forgotten by the visitors â€" the actual intermingling with their hosts giving a more last- ing impression. EDlTOklAL NOTES The Italian government has resolv- ed to tax bachelors ail right; but v/hy not include flappers? According to l^ch, British flappars have been put on their mettle by a fastidious designer who asserts that "The sltirt as now worn has reached the utmost limit of abbreviation possible. Wait patiently untiH some of them come through a deluge of fall rain! • • • In July last N. Howard, of Nassa- gaweya Township, was fined $10 and costs totalling $21.25 for shooting on Sunday.When it was learned that Mr. Howard was protecting his chickens from crows the case was reported to Queen's Park, and Mr. Howard rec- eived back the amount of the fine in full. • • • After 28 years as editor and prop- rietor of the Tara Leader, Mr. H. A. VanDusen has disposed of the job office and subscriptifm list to his son, Mr. C. N. VanDusen. The Leader is one of the brightest journals coming into this office and it is wth regret that we learn of Mr. VanDusen's de- parture from the journalistic field but we also welcome his son ns .an ed- itor in the Fourth Rstatc. ... Motorists nr)w know that whiskey and gasoline do not mix, many mag- istrates having dt'cJBred tlicir inten- tion to send every mnn driving n car to jail for an exemplary period. The magistrates will also hnvi' to deal with other offenders. One is the man who persists in using glaring head- lights, placing in jeopardy the care- ful autoist past whom he genernlly drives at breakneck speed ; another .1h the road hog, who crowds n fellow traveller either into the <litch or so near to it that the lives of his pass- engers are imperillerl. And another is the speed fiend, who, whether on the level highway or going up or down hill, whether nioeling cars or endeavoring to paM<i other vehicles along at top speed, often being be- yond the legal limit. With such men posseuint^ permits, is It any wonder that fatalities are of daily and some- times hourly occurrences? Artemesia School Fair GRAINS AND SEEDS Half bushel of oatsâ€" Audrey Brown 3, Geo. Bfiyd F2, Margaret Ferris Fl, Victor Campbell 13, Billie Patton Fl. Half bushel of barleyâ€" Donald MacMillan 7, Audrey Brown 3, Burton Sled Fl, Patsy Beard 3. Half bush- el of wheatâ€" Kendall Teeter 11, Georgina Blackburn 3, Daisy Mc- Whinney 16, Evyin Brown F2, Ed. Ferris. Fl, Joe Campbell 16. Half bushel of peas â€" Jean Hincks 6, Al- meda Hincks 6. Half bushelof pot- atoes'â€"Clifford Allen 3, Jack Mc- Millan 7, Earl Johnson 3, Doris Mc- Mullen Fl. Hugh Boland 11, Stan- ley Hunt 10. Marquis Wheatâ€" Ed. Ferris Fl, 2nd Laurie Russell 17, 3rd Bill Patton Fl; 4th Joseph Williamson 7; 5th Joe Gib- son Fl. Marquis Wheat Sheafâ€" Ed. Ferris Fl, 2nd Hillard Fitzsimmons. F2. Bill Patton Fl, Joe Gibson Fl. Bar ley â€" Earl Johnson 3, Clifford Allen 3, Leo Patton 17, John Boland 11, Ed. Patton Fl, Jack McMillan 7. Sheaf Barleyâ€" Clifford Allen 3, Jack Mc- Millan 7, Leo Patton 17, Ed. Patton Fl, Earl Johnson 3, John Boland 11. Banner Oatsâ€" Wilfred Best 3, George Allen 3, Burton Sled Fl, Lloyd Boland 11, Jack Gibson Fl. Banner Oats, Sheafâ€" Burton Sled Fl, Wilfred Best 3, Dick Parslow 7, Geo. Allen 3, Eddie Genoe 10, Jack English 17. Field Corn, sheaf â€" Kendall Teeter 11, Doris McMullen Fl, George McMaster Fl. Sweet Cornâ€" Dorothy Kerton F2, B. Boyd 2, 10, Winnona Patton 17, Margaret Ferris Fl, Clarence Fos- ter 2. ROOTS & VEGETABLES Mangels â€" Donald McMillan 7, Nor- Man McEachnie 2, Harold Badgerow 1.5, Victor Campbell 13, E. Shepherd 2. Turnipsâ€" Delb. Bannon 4, C. Thistle- thwaite Fl, Joe Campbell 16, Billy Cairns 6, Valeria Stafford 2, Chas. Tolton 2. Potatoesâ€" Merle Allen 3, Harold Johnson 3, Verdun McMaster Fl, Elta Cargo 11, Loreen McEachnie Fl, Bert Hopps 8. Beets â€" Margaret Fisher 8, Doris Kerton F2, Earl Black- burn 15, Betty McDonald F2, Edith Still â€" , Dorothy Ottewell 1. Carrots â€" Ernest Kerton Fl, Mervyn Johnson 17, Marion Miller F2 Mervyn Best 17, Kellie Genoe 10, Almeda Hincks 6. Parsnipsâ€" Christina McKinnon 7, J. Beard .'!, Ita Pedlar 17, Bob Bellamy F2, Earl Blackburn 15, Almeda Hincks C. Onions â€" Patty Morgan 1'?. Bessie Cairns 6, Angus Tumey F2, Ellen Parker 3, Frank Eagles 2, Dor- othy Genoe 1. FRUIT Coll of applesâ€" Ed. Patton,Fl, Frank Eagles 2, Geo. Patton 17, Bill Patton 4, Irene Martin 13, Emery Fisher Fl. NATURE STUDY Coll. of Weedsâ€" Billy Patton Fl, Hilda Genoe 10, Bill Stoddart 2, Bob Bellamy F2, Jim Bannon 4, Argyle Lockhart 4. Coll. Weed Seedsâ€" <Lloyd Vause 7, Bertha Boyd 2, Charlie Tol- ton 2, Bill Patton Fl, Jack Gibson Fl, Bob Bellamy F2. Coll. of Woods- George Jaynes 10, Mervyn McFadden F2, Maudie Acheson 4, Jack Gibson Fl, Frank Eagles 2, Chas. Tolton 2. FLOWERS Coreopsis â€" Macil Snell 6, Bill Pat- ton Fl, Dorothy Kerton F2, Bertha Boyd 2, Winnon Patton 17. Dahlias- home garden â€" Emery Fisher Fl, J. Gibson, Bill Patton Fl, Stanley Hunt 10, Ed. Patton Fl, Wilfred Best 3. Gladioli from Home Gardenâ€" Jean White Fl, Bessie Cairns 6, Emery Fisher Fl, Betty Thurston Fl, Jack The village of Elmvale after con- siderable controversy is installing a •yitem of waterworks. The cost will be about 930,000. Laying mains, is now under way. >f The announcement is made that _ the Warren Paving Co., who have been '^- doing the paying on the Provinc'il RIarhway from PHmrose to Shelbu ne and the street paving in Shelburne, have been given the contract of pav- fnjr the provincial highway from Shel- barne to Melancthon, the work to pro- ceed forthwith. Gibson Fl, Helen Moore 4. Phlox- Bob Bellamy F2, Ed. Patton Fl, F. Eagles 2, Almeda Hincks 6, Margaret Ferris Fl. Astersâ€" Marion Miller F2, Katie Stewart 10, Fred Patton F2, Charlie Tolton 2, Roy Semple F2, Argyle Loekhart 4. Sweet Peas â€" Ita Pedlar 17, Dorothy Whitehead 3, Isobel Rowbotham 13, Pearl Gibson F2, Dorothy Jamieson 9, B. Cairns 6^ Cosmos â€" Cecil Gibson Fl, Loreen Mc- Eachnie Fl, Gladys Williams 13, Earl Johnson 3, Edith Still 15, Stan Hunt 10. Calendula â€" Audtey Brown 3, C. Tolton 2, Donelda McDonald Fl, J. Gibson Fl, Home Garden Bouquet â€" George Boyd F2, Bill Welton F2, An- gus Tumey F2, Bill Patton Fl, Dor. Snell 6, Patty Morgan 13. I MANUAL TRAINING 8 Knotaâ€" Raymond McDonald 2, Joe Gibson Fl, Jack Gibson Fl, Ed. Ferris Fl, Bill Patton Fl, Clifford Allen 3. Milk Stoolâ€" Clifford Allen 3, Ira B. White 7, Jas. Pedlar 17, C. Stafford 2, Bill Welton F2, Bill Pat- ton Fl. Any Model in Woodâ€" Earl Ottewell 1, Bill Patton Fl, Will Moody 5, Geo. McMaster Fl, Jas. Bannon 4, Bob Bellamy F2. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Whole Wheat Breadâ€" Ada White 7, Verdun McMaster Fl, ByrI McEachnie Fl, Christina McKinnon 7, Bessie Cairns 6. Oatmeal Cookies â€" Hazel Hodgins 15, Doris McMullen Fl, M. Snell 6, Nathalie Patton 17, Audrey Brown 3, Bessie Cairns 6. Fruit Tart Pie â€" Ellen Parker 3, Irene Mar- tin 13, Winnona Patton 17, Beryl Mc- Eachnie Fl, Bessie Cairns 6, Mary McDonald. Sponge Cake â€" Irene Mar- tin 13, Mary McDonald 7, Leila Clark 17, Dorothy Ottewell 1, Gladys Mc- Fadden 2, Winnona Patton 17. Bak- ing Powder Biscuits â€" Bessie Cairns 6, Leila Clark 17, Audrey Brown 3, Macil Snell 6, Mary McDonald 7, Winnona Patton 17. Baked Apples â€" Lola Blackburn 3, Bessie Carins 6, Francis Collinson 10. School Lunchâ€" .Mary McDonald 7, Doris Bannon 4, Francis Collinson 10, Helen Moore 4. Margaret Ferris Fl, Ethel Burnett F2. SEWING Doll's Dressâ€" Merle Allen 3, Geor- gina Blackburn 3, Loreen McEachnie Fl, Hazel McKillop Fl, Susie McKin- non 7, Ina Acheson 4. Button Holes â€"Gladys McFadden 2, Jessie McDon- ald 2, Stella Marshall 10, Margaret I Ferris Fl, Betty Thurston Fl, Chris- I tina McKinnon 7. Embroidered hand Towel â€" Lola Blackburn 3, Gladys Mc- Fadden 2, Ita Pedlar 17, Ada Whyte 7, Kathleen Pedlar 13, Jean Hincks 6. Knitted Scarf or Crochet Lace â€" Jessie McDonald 2, Mary McDonald 7, Gladys McFadden 2. DRAWING Scrap Book â€" Frank Stoddart 2, Bertha Boyd 2, Lola Blackburn 3, Clif- ford Allen 3, Bill Patton Fl, Frances Collinson 10. Coll. of Cuts of Ani- mals â€" Merle Allen 3, Lola Blackburn 3, Irene Martin 13, Bertha Boyd 2, Lloyd Vause 7, Gladys Batchelor 15. Crayon Drawing â€" Forman Lawrence F2, Ethel Dargavel 17, Bessie Mc Donald 2, Charlie Talbot F2, Delbert Bannon 4, Fred Patton F2. WRITING Fourth Bookâ€" Alma White 15, Irene Martin 13, Emery Fisher Fl, Florence Welton Fl, Kathleen Pedlar 13, Geo. McMaster Fl. Third Book â€" Ruth Shearson 15, Jack Gibson Fl, ByrI McEachnie Fl. Doris McMullen Fl, Belv.i Genoe 13, Bill Patton Fl. Sec- ond Bookâ€" Mervin McFadden Fl. Dell Engish 17. Pearl Gibson F2, Ethel Burnett F2, Marjorie Wyatt 3, Iva English. POULTRY Cockerelâ€" Clifford Allen 3, Bob Change Your Attic into a comfortable den, radio room, play- room or extra sleeping quarters by erect- ing ceilings and partitions of uyproc. dyproc will make your attic fire-resistant, warm in winter and cool in summer. Wille tor frrc hooklft â€" "My Home." llwill tril you Iujw Gyiiroc, Itoiboard Gyiiium InsnludnK bhrnthingund InsuUx will rrclucc yuur fuel bill from 20 Co 40':;. IM THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA Fireproof WalTboord I For Sale By Frank Duncan - - *. » Flesherton, Ont. Owen Sound Fair THURS., FRl. & SAT. OCTOBE R 6, 7 and 8, '27 HORSE RACES. LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION. BIG MIDWAY. SPLENDID PAVILION DISPLAY. CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOOL FAIR. MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS Phone or write for Prlw Lists Boyd PorteouH, PRE8. 8. H. Buchanan, Sec.â€" S14-8th St. E. Meldrum 8, Cecil E ackburn 13, Irene .Martin 17, Bob Cle:k 17, E. McKill- op Fl. Pulletâ€" Irene Ma.tin, 13; 2nd Bob Clark, 17; 3rd E. . IcKillop Fl; 4th Bob Meldrum 8, C h Katie Stewart 0th Bessie Cairns 0. Penâ€" G. McMastLr, Fl; 2nd Cecil Blackburn, 15; 3rd Irene Martin 13; 4th Harvey Croft Fl; 5th E. McKill- op, F.l; 6th Dorothy Whitehead, 3. Pen from home f ock â€" Jack Gibson 2nd. Doris McMu! en Fl, 3rd Earl Blackburn 15; 4th E. McKillop Fl. 5th Everett Talbot, Fl; 6th Laurie Russel, 17. EG JS White Eggsâ€" Verd McMaster Fl. 2pd. Geo. McMaster, Fl; 8rd Harold Best Fl; 4th Gladys WUliams 13; 5th Gladys Batchelor, 16; 6th Hazel Mc- Killop, Fl. Brown Eggs â€" Charles Dalton,2; 2nd. Mamie Martin, 16; 3rd. Roy Her- gott, 15; 4th Almeda Hincks, 6; 5th Emery Fisher, Fl, 6th Jimmie Sin- cliar 10. LIVE STOCK Colt, Heavy Draftâ€" Burton Sled Fl Billie Carins 6. Calf Dairy Bredâ€"Burton Sled Fl, Mervin McFadden F2, Joe Gibson Fl, Ray- mond McFadden 2, Jack Gibson Fl. PUBLIC SPEAKING Boysâ€" Harvey Croft Fl, Wm. Pat- ton Fl. Girls*â€" Irene Martin 13, Daisy McFadden Fl, Byrle McEach- nie Fl. .STILT WALKING Boys â€" Ed. Ferris Fl, E. Kerton Fl, Clarence Stafford 2. Girls- Margaret Ferris Fl. SCHOOL PARADE S. S. 17, 13, 8 Jimmie Atkinson 55, Hazel Shiers 66, Jr. 2 Iva English 91, Lloyd Part- ridge 86, Marguerite Croft 80, Mabel Shiers 6S Lulu Russel 64. 1 Class Elsmore Shiers 89, Ethel Dargavel 87, Jack Monaghan 85, Roy Fisher 73, Bobby Clark (absent)* Lawrence Phillips * Primer Glenard Croft, Bessie Russ- el, Fred Belts, Loreen English, Cecil Shiers, Gordon Shiers. The number are percentages. Those marked * missed one or more exams. Names in order of merit. Number enrolled 41. Average attendance 39.7 Mrs. F. J. Seeley, Teacher. Judicious praise breeds self respect and is therefore, one o£ the greatest aids in training children. Though the praise of their elders they le«m to take pride in their work.'in their ' appearance and in themselves. Nations being just aggregates of individuals, also enjoy a taste of taffy and are stimulated by fairly generous doses of this agreeable confection. I ♦ ♦ 'i Praise, when it is sincere, is good for the human race. Wise people know that a carrot danglinsr before the nose of a donkey is a much'better incentive to the speed than a whip on its back, and in that character- istic we 'all resemble the donkey. AGENCY FOR Massey Harris Implements INSURANCE WRITTEN IN SEVERAL COMPANIES ON BOTH FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY. John Wrisrht FLESHERTON S.S. NO. 17, ROCK MILLS 4 Class Ruby White 86, Ita Ped- lar 65, Robert Dargavel 62, Mervyn Johnston 57, Nathalie Patton 55, Al- ice Sewell 47, James Pedlar 46, Mar- 1 garet Fisher 38* 1 Sr. 3 Murray Fisher 86, Joe Haw- kins 84*, Jack English 78, Mervyn/ Best 58. ' Jr. 3 George Akitt 90, Delia Eng-' lish 72, Delbert Smith 70.9, Leo Pat- ton 70.6, Laurie Russel 63, Julia Croft 60. Sr. 2 Ruby Akitt 91, Leslie Seeley i 87.2 Leila Clark 87, Velma Fisher 80, ' Tvtritie 5 Rope International and Brantford Bindertwine IN 600 & 650 FT. BALLS ON HAND Sling and Trip Rope Of Pure Manilla Only A. E. HAW, Ceylon 's* VULCAN ANTI- FREEZE ON GUARD Evera drop tested to sSve positive motecHon to 4oiir How do you judge the efficiency and safety of Anti-Free2;e? You can't tell by color, odor or price, and yet the protection of your power-plant in winter is of vital importance. One way you can be sure. You can put Vulcan Anti-Freesje into your radiator with positive assurance of protectionâ€" an unconditional guarantee of safety at all temperatures because â€" • Behind Vulcan Anti-Free^e is a company that has publicly staked its reputation on the safety of its products. ' ^.* < Above All' Wearefo! Safety 7 Let the chemical laboratories of thu ooq>' pany assume the jesponsibility of keeping your engine running smoothly and safely -^winter. Drive up wherever you see the British American Sign. ^v ]t 9f BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO UMITED R<fin<« otUtttr Motor Oils and GuolS^ ^ .y -^