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THE PLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNZSDAY DEC. 12. Tt Redoce Boffalo Herd^ At Elkjshnd Park Another Instance of Canada Bringing Back Buffalo to Native Haunts A gratifying feature of Canada's ad- ventue in bringing ba<.k the buffalo is the W2y in v-hich Ihs diifcrcnt hards continue to multiply and to expand beyond the capacity of their once ample frrp iin.T ran?res. Tha case of the main herd at Wamwright, Alta., in which th?ro was an increase from about 700 head to 1 (',000 head in eighteen years has often beec'i cited This year 1,088 y^un-^ buffalo wp^e sent to the Wood Buffalo park near Fcrt Smith, Northwest territuries, and of the herd at E!k Island park, two hundred animals have been slaught- ered ar.d their carcasses and hides disposed of ccmmercially. That two hundred buffalo could be disposed of without wiping out the entire herd at Elk Island park will surprise most people who have not closely followed, this experiment. Nor is this surprise -to be wondered at. When the orig- inal herd was purchased from Michael Pablo, speedy action had to be taken to receive thorn. Seventy miles of stout wire fencing, such as encloses the Buffalo park at Wainwright, could not be erected overnight and the first shipment received from Montana was placed in Elk Island park, a fenced -wild animal enclosure, fifty-one square miles in area, about 37 miles north- east of .Edmonton. As soon as the fencing at Wainwright was completed the shipment was moved to the Buff- alo park, but abqut fifty head, which could not be readily rounded up, were left at Elk Island to roam with the deer, wapiti, and other animals there. These few animals throve like those at Wainwright and this summer a survey showed that the fifty buffalo had increased to about eight hundred. This number, considering the other animals in the park was felt to be Ijeyond the grasing capacity of the area and the disposal of two hundred -was deemed advisable. Unexpectedly keen interest has been shown by citizens in the fact that nntritioos buffalo meat in limited ijaantities and a few choice robes and heads are from time to time available, but attention is chiefly centered in the soeeess achieved in bringing back the buffalo in the prairie regions and in the establishment of a great herd in the far north, where the one-time lord of the plains will play a lage part in the development of Northern Canada, â€" Natnral Resources Bulletin. Liceise Fee Reduced The joint fee for standard hotel li- cense and light beer permit fjr the year beginning November, 1023, has been reduced by the Provincial Gov- ernment to $10. Mention of this was made in the annual report s; Emitted at the meeting of the Hotel Associa- tion of Ontario. This stated it would be recalled that "a grea-; wav ; of pro- test was received from all part 5 of tha province over the fee to sell lilit beer having been increased from ?10 to $20 per annum." This incroaso, it was felt, was unwarranted, especially as under the Liquor Control Act bejr warehouses had been »'?tablished for the sale of strong beer which reduced the demand for light "beer to e min- imum. Complaint was mode in th^ report that the hotel keepers in th? nrovince are still having to combat the unfair competition of private houses caterinsc to tourist traffic. It has been prcvi- ously urged that there should be leg- islation to compel private houses ad- vertising "tourist aeconin-iodntion" to comply with regulations v.hich v.-ouiu call for rigid rijgistration of euevta and in many ways eliminat.- certain nnfavcraV.c conditions. In th-j rcpori it was declared 'Svc desire to aeain urge upon the froverrment t»v? abso- lute necessity of some rczulntion? to (govern -rivat" hor.so-- cateriiiT 'J transi'it traff^". bolioving. ao we d?, tha*- *'•" P'-''"=e'it condition's nrs detri- mental to the best moral intncsts ox our people." $200 FoTiniirkeys Thursday night. November S^h. Kr- T Trwc vest of Dobbinton had l- turVevs stolen from his pouUr>' house. L6we" will hold the record for some time for the price he ««ived for the birds, as on looking around the pen for traces of the thieves, he found a purse containing $200.00 Mr. Lo.»e h,., advertised in the Cheslev Enter- prise, whero he state" thot tho c^^•ncr ran have hi., purse, for the satisfac- tion he would eet in havin«r a W-k at the "cur." He weuld also hke to publish the thief's name in^the paner «nd also get a picture of him so that Ye could hang its up in his barn :o scare the rats. SCHOOL REPORTS . S. S. NO. 8, ARTEMESIA Sr. 4â€" Grace, Hopps, Robt. Shear- down, Mildred Boyce. Jr. 4 â€" Grace Phillips*, Dorothy Badgerow, Clara Boyce', Mary Shear- down. Sr. 3 â€" Delbert Fisher*. Wilbert Fisher, Bert Hopps*, Clifford Taylor. Jr. 3 â€" Bobbie Meldrum*, John Skinner, Herb Blakey, John Blakey. 2nd â€" Florence Boyce*, Carrie Skin- ner, Vem McMullen. 1st â€" Grace Jamieson, R. Chapman. Sr. Pr. â€" Marjorie Pedlar*, Ber- nice Plant, Louisa Boyce. Jr. Pr. â€" Sadie McKee*, Harry Badgerow, E!da Pedlar*, M Ruth Yates. No. on roll 29; av. att. 24. Those ne. in spaUing, Myrtle Croft recommended. Numbers are per centages; monies in order of merit; number on roll 37, average attendance 36.95. â€" Mrs. Francis J. Seeley, Teacher. MAXWELL PUBLIC SCHOOL marked * were present every day; during November. â€" M. JOHNSTON. Teacher. I Sr. 4 â€" Marjorie Seeley*, C. Chard. i Jr. 4 â€" Arleen Pallister, Jean Young, I Minnie Lougheed. I Sr. 3 â€" Merlie Buckingham*, Edith i Lougheed, Ethel Fenwick*. Irene i Parker*, Marie Chard*, Jean Ross, i Isabel Pallister", Stella Young. i Jr. 3 â€" Billie Kerton, Lloyd Morri- I son*, Donald Radley, Bob Priestly. j Sr. 2â€" Mabel Bemrose, Tom Pallis- t>lakey,|jgj.,^ jim Poole*. Jr. 2 â€" Marren Priestly*, Guy Poole. 1st â€" Florn Morrison", Tom Bem- SPRINGHILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr. 4 â€" Delia Vause* Merle .Mien', Wilfred Best*, Billie Parker. Sr. 3 â€" Marjorie Wyatt, Doris Wal- ler*, Harold Johnston. 2nd â€" Elsie White*, Georgina Blackburn*, Patsy Beard*. Jr. 1 â€" Ruby Vause*. Sr. Pr. â€" Billie Wyatt, Irene Doupe' Everett Parker, Ivan Waller, Edgar Doupe*, Eileen Johnson. Jr. Pr. â€" Lorene Johnson, Roy Best, Lloyd Waller. * Present every day; att. 94.2 p.c. â€" G. B. LITTLE JOHNSl Teacher. / ose_ J. A. Lougheed, Murray Grum- mett*. Pr. â€" Robt. Fenv^ick*, Elmer Col- gan, Violet Duckett, Jennie Guy. Not ranked, Bob Allison, Nellie Allison Those marked * were present every day. â€" H. L MAYNARD, Teacher. ....ROCK MILLS PUBLIC SCHOOL EUGENIA PUBLIC SCHOOL 5th Class â€" Kathleen Pedlar, Gladys Williams. Sr. 4 â€" Lucy McDonald, Belva Genoe Evelyn Rowbotham, Mamie Kerton, Lloyd Genoe, Phyllis Graham*. Sr. 3 â€" Bernice Campbell, Argyle Martin, Isabel Rowbotham. Ronala Middleton, Teddie Campbell, Vernice Fawcett, Annieta Turner, Ruth Russ- ell, Earl Russell, Herbie Fawcett. Jr. 2 â€" Nancy Middleton, Verda Genoe, Freddie Partridge. Jr. 1 â€" Ilene Russell, Hazel Turn- er, Leone Duckett, Jean Tudor, Doug- las Morgan*, Lottie Graham*, Percy Graham*. Sr. Pr. â€" Evelyn Campbell, Reggie Fawcett, Rody Gordon, Ruth Gordon. Jr. Pr. â€" Winneta Martin, Edna Partridge, Carmell Martin, Mabel Duckett*. •After name indicates pupil has been absent 5 or more days d'lring the month. â€" Sylvia E. Acheson, Teacher 4th â€" Ita Pedlar 85, Merv Johnson 76, Robert Dargavel 75.5, Murray Fisher 68, George Akitt 60.7, Nathalie Patton 60, Jack English 59. Sr. 3 â€" Leo Patton 66.5, Laurie Rus- sell 65, Julia Croft 63, D. English 59. Jr. iâ€" Leslie Seeley 92, Ruby Akitt 81, LeUa Clark 66. Sr. 2 â€" Lloyd Partridge 79, Iva English 77, Lulu Russell 75, Mabel Shier 70, Marguerite Croft 67. Jr. Z â€" ^Bobbie Clark 88, Lawrence Phillips 83, Ethel Dargavel 82, EIs- moore Shier 74. Jack Monaghan 69, Roy Fisher 68. A short time ago the Massey-Bar-^ Sr. Pr. (Promotion) â€" Mary Clatkris Compaqy gave instructions to Honors, Ruby Monaghan Honors,mail a bonus cheque for $45 to their Glenard Croft, passed, Hon. in apell-agont at Windsor. The young lady ing, Bessie Russell. Loreen English in the Toronto office, whose duty it pautd rcc. ia arithmetic, Fued Betts,was to mail the cheque, made a mis- A Pecoliar Case Place your order Stnce tlte announcement of the Outstanding Chcvro> let of Chevrolet History, thousands of people have nlready placed their orders for this great new car 1 For this sensational automobil: has brought within the means of everybody, everywhere, -'n order cf beauty, style and performance tliat has IiidicrtD hccn av-ulable only in cars costing bund.eds o'. dollars more ! Come in. Learn the full and si^ni^cant story of tills greatest of all Chevrolets ! We know that you'i! say vhat thousands of others have said in the last few weeksâ€" "I want you to pLzcc tay order on your preferred delivery list !'* The RMdttcr J66S, The Phactoii 966}, The Cnacb (770. Tin Coops S760. The StOen $870, The Sfiorl Cabci-Ut $8115. The Conrertible LancUu 3!>25, LifiSt Delivery ChawM ( Vx ton;. SSI J. Prieet et fectory, Othawa, Cavern- ntent Texei, Front end Rear Bumpcrt, Spare Tire enj Tube Iixtre. 1 Vi Toa *^â€" ~ ^693. At Factory, WtUttryiU. â-  Cortrjuacm Tu^-j Bx!re. C.8-I-.23C • - "^rilli!' '-ar<»p-"-T '^^ T. v. Le'. took from his garden 3 cauliflowers kveaging over eight pounds each. Uutstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History '^aJix in the price mnye of (he four J D. McTAVISH A SON FLESHERTON, ONT. PRODUCT OP C£>.'r.TAL MOTORS OF CANADA, THE NEW CHEVROLET In the Chevrolet six-cylinder line Just announced is seen one of the most important developments in re- cent motor history â€" the production of a powerful and attractive six in the low price range hitherto oc- cupied exclusively by fours. Among the seven new models offered are the coach and sport cabriolet, seen above together with the fully en- closed valve-in-head motor. This motor develops 46 horse- power â€" 32 per cent more than its four-cylinder predecessor. The fac- tory states that "speed has been stepped up to satisfy maximum requirements," Notable features are gasoline pump instead of vacuum tank feed, adjustable driver's seat, water temperature gauge on dash, and special accelerating pump which operates when the accelera- tor is depressed. The announcement of the new car reveals tliat Chevrolet engineers began four jfeurs ago the researcJi work, planning and proving ground testing which culminated in the new car. More than 100 diflferent motors are said to have been boilt and tested. take and sent the cheque to W. J. Hunter, living near Conn, in Welling- ton County. Instead of returning the cheque, fiunter held it for a few days and then went to Shelbome and had a Jew cash it for him. In doe time the authorities ran down the cheque and got after Hunter, who was haled before Magistrate F&koner in Shelbnme oa Tuesday. As Bant- ter had not been in trouble before he was let off on suspended sentence for two years upon making a full re- stitution to the company aad should- erincr thq court coats. â€" Orangoville Banner. Charged with having and consum* ing rubbing alcohol in other tiian «, private place, Jerry Flynn of South-, ampton appeared before Magistrate Walker and was sentenced to serv« one month in the ceunty jail at WaT- kerton. Flynn was caught with tha liquid by Prov. Constable Widmeyer. Where WfflYoo Sit Q 41 Toii^ife BadfoGanceit i Back Haita WITH AH OUT 9f D«ra sar ? *4 A I.' oP Qloj'^ up with a '^ WESTINGHOUSE BATTERYLESS CCmS(X.B ^*}f^^ 00 Complete «P^DO. ^th tubes Westtngtiouse Batteryless Radio A RE you deliberately taking a •^*- back seat at the Radio Concert tonight? Thousands of homes are only half enjoying radio. The old set that was good in its day may be doing its best, but Radio has ad- vanced far beyond the capicity of ©Id-fashioned receiving sets. It takes a modern WESTINGHOUSE BATTERYLESS RADIO to get the full enjoyment from the splendid programs being broadcast today. Why be satisfied with less than perfect reception? Why not get the programs you want with natural *'true-to-life" realism that a Westinghouse gives you. Let us put one of these new sets in your home for a demonstration, and show you that radio has advanced* I. H. DOWN & SONS Ford Dealers ,WHBIVOUBUYAWtSnMOHOUSttOUO»WITHIVW)RUBMOCTAPyAWCB)IIAp ig