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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE '*$^>^>4"><'<^^ . I SPECIAL FREE EVENT EXTRA PANT A SPECIAL EVENT FREE EXTRA PANTS With every Tailored-to-Measure Suit Made by SKILL CRAFT One Day Only! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd i ; A gift from the great SKILL CRAFT organization! to introduce their complete ;; range of new Spring Fabrics. Extra Pants FREE with every regular $25.50 SKILL CRAFT Suit W. G. KENNEDY FLESHERTON, ONT. THE f LESHERTON ADVANCE Published on ColHngwood street, Fleshcrton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance J1.50. In U. S. A. $2.50 per year when paid in advance $2.00 W. H. THUBSTON, - - Editor' thou ^ h the ^ L had been . cut F. J. THURSTON - Assoc. Editor Flowers Carried Well Oil Drilling At Meaford IS THERE DISCRIMINATION? (l)undalk Herald) We arc informed on <rood authority that no pavement will be laid on Provincial Highway No. 10 this year and in the first group t'f paving con- tracts let there is no sign of this work being undertaken. If true, this action on the part of the L)pt. "f Two large sprays of flowers were received by Mr. K. G. Karstedt on' Oil drilling operat.ons commenced Tueday, having been shipped from n Monday of the Penn. Ryan Oil Co. Indianapolis, Ind.. on Sunday morn |t their holding on tha farm of Mr. ning They were a day late in ar-' Geo - Brown, 'Jth line. St. Vincent, riving, but even then when they The buidilng of the derrick is the were removed from the carton W ere; first consideration and Mr. Ryan ex- wonderfully fresh and appeared ab pects to proceed without any further in the 'delay. Mr. Wilfred MsMaster of greenhouse that morning. Ice was town has been secured as driller by packed in four containers at each tn ' 8 f' rm * n d left for Meaford on corner of the carton and kept the 1 Monday to oversee the erecting of flowers at n low temperature and the- derricks and other buildings. preserved them dition. in first class con Past Masters Night Four Past Masters of Much interest is being taken in development of the field. the Mr. Henry Howard has returned to town after having spent the win- ter in Toronto. Death of Mrs. T. Black Keen indeed were the pangs of sorrow to the many friends and re- latives here, when it was leanred that Mrs. Thos. Black had passed away to the eternal home on Mon- dry, April 7th, 1930, at the age of 43 years and 6 months. The de- ceased had been in failing health for several months and had gone to tha hospital for treatment and con- sulted doctors, but to no a^'ail. She then returned to her hme in Orange ville, where she was tenderly careO 'for, but in spite olf all that loving hr.nds could do, she passed peace- fully away. I Her maiden name was Lillian Rus- rcll and she was the second eldest 1 daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. i Jnmes Russell of Rock Mills. She i \vas born and raised there and was ' very highly respected by all who knew her. Fifteen years ago she i was married to her now sorrowing ~- husband and resided at Port Law for a few years, later moving to Orangeville. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, April 9th from her home on John St. to Greenwood cemetery The service was held at the house and was conducted by Rev. Mr, Brown, of the Baptist church, his text was part of the 28th verse ol llth chapter of St. John. "The Master is come and calleth for thee.' He also made suitable reference to the Christian life of the deceased. Besides the grief stricken husband six little children all under 14 yaars of age arc left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Linton of Ware ham. Mrs. W. Fisher. Port Law and five brothers, George of Idaho, Will Oi Wnreham. Jumes and Walter of Rock Mills and Fred of Flesherton. The pallbearers were: Samuel, Elijah and Elisha Black. Wallace Fisher, Fred Taylor and Mr. Blakey. Among the beautiful floral tributes that expressed sympathy were: pillow from brothers and sisters; pillow, from Baptist church; and sprays from Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid, Rock Mills Baptist church and Mt. Zion Ladies' Aid. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were; Mrs. Linton, Mrs. A. Reid nnd Mr. Will Russell of Wareham; Mr. Wallace Fisher and Mr. Fred Tavlor f>f Port Law; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and Mrs. C. Newell, Rock Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, Flesherton; Mr. Elijah Black of Dumlalk; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Black, Cataract; Mrs. Elwood Black of Toronto and Mrs. Large and Mrs. Montgomery of Brampton. The community extends its deepest sympathy to the family and especially the husband and children in their hour ?'f erroat sorrow. Prince Arthur Lodge, No. 33.'l, A. F. & A.M. were presented with jewels of their Highways will c*us keen disappoint- 1 office at thc regular meeting on ment here. The nlan, as announced F '' id y evening, which took the form unofficial but reliable source of a Fast Master's night. Wor. Hro. Thos. by an unofficial but reliable source early in the year, was thnt a ten-mile strip of pav. ment would b laid from a point a short distance south-east of the highway corner lit Dundalk to a point near Flcsherton, and an- other ten-mile strip would be laid south from the village of Chatsworth. The opinon has been expressed that if Grey Co"nty had government supporters in the Legislature the pavement would have bn<m forth- coming long before this. The Herald doesn't take much stock in that opin- ion, but, if it should bo true, the stand taken gy the "powers that be" Is mighty mean and small, and this county deserves no such paltry dis- crimination. (Ed. Not We shouldn't think that any government would consider for a moment the cancelling of the paving program as suggested by The Herald. The Toronto road is be- coming more and more an important artery for traffic to this section of the government province and it Is to their own interests to have this pavement extended as soon as pos- sible. Up to the time of going to press there has not been any official announcement given of thc cancelling of the contract.) Henry presided and all offices were filled by Pas| Masters of the Lodge. The present Master, \Vor. Bro. C. N. Richardson, read the address and Wor. Bros. Thos. Henry, Thos. Clayton, J. P. Ottewell and Alex Muir were the recipients of the honar the Lodge is bestowing on their Past Masters. Subscribe to The Advance NOTICE If you are in need of a new cream separator or repairs call nn d sec the New Melotte at the Markdale Chopping mill. W. J. McUuire, Lister agent, phone 47, Mnrkdale. AUCTION SALE of 20 Purebred Holsteins, 2 Purebred Jerseys, herd T. B. Tested, fully accredited; 50 Breeding Ewes, lambs at foot, 5 Horses, etc. SATURD'Y, APRIL 19th commencing at one o'clock Thos. Mercer, Markdale farm situated inside thc corporation Positively no reserve as Mr. Mercer has sold his dairy and is giving up the business. TERMS 12 months' credit with interest at 6 % per annum. EDITORIAL NOTES. * A local school boy, asked to write an essay on "Th old men of the world," began his effusion,"If Meth- uslah never had his adenoids cut out or his appendix removed he should have lived to be a thousand." The census of the United States will be tnken this week by one hun- dred and ten thousand enumerators. Twenty-five questions are addressed to each citizen, the information in- cluding for tho first time as to pos- session of P rdio. It is expected that the population will be found to be over 120,000,000. Next year the Canadian cenaui will bf> taken and already arrangements are In prgoress by the Statistical Denart- iwnt nt -Ottawa. 'nd in visitors. tlif iiiinu'.s "P v >ur Ka U EGGS Profits on Extras or Losses on Seconds WHAT RETURNS WILL THEY BRING THIS SPRING? It is up to the individual producer and shipper to decide. He may benefit by the premium paUul for l-.xtras and suffer by the low price paid for Seconds. To secure Extras observe these rules: SHIPPERS Keep eggs covered in a cool, dry place, away from all noticeable odours. Never eotpoae eggs to sun or rain either lose or in containers. Market eggs as often and as quickly as possible to prevent deterioration. Ship eggs in strong cases with whole, clean fillers and flats, and excelsior pads at top and bottom. You are the guardians of your customers' eggs. Make sure to maintain their quality. AN EXTRA (An egg weighing 24 ounces per t'ozen. cban, sound in shell, air cells less than one- ouarter inch in depth, white of egg firm and clear, yoke may be moderately visible when candled, but must blend gradually into the white. PRODUCERS Produce clean eggs provide plenty of nests and keep fresh litter in the houses and nests. Gather eggs often. Never wash eggs. If soiled, wipe them with a dry cloth or steel wool. Peed grain. Scavanger feeding produces weak eggs or Seconds. Dispose of all males unless they are being used for breeding. Produce infertile eggs. Treat eges as carefully as you would milk. They nre just as subject to deterioration if not properly bundled. Artemesia & Osprey Co-Operative Co., Ltd. Phone 70 . FLESHERTON CommunityDance & Presentation TO THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONS OF THE N.H.L. - in the ARMOURIES, MARKDALE Monday., April 28 The Music Committee has secured for this dance the popular six-piece "CHERRIO DANCE ORCHESTRA" of Brampton, featuring Andy Cuthbert, Gold medalist baritone singer at the Toronto Exhibition in 1929, who sing parts of each dance as well as playing a trumpet. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES It is expected that this will be the biggest event of its kind ever held in Grey County and all are invited. PROGRAM COMMENCES AT 8:15 P.M. Gentlemen: $1.00; Ladies free. Free lunch served. FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL FORM 2 ENGLBSK* 'COMPOSITION Hon. Mervyn Little 78, Elmore Fisher 76, Murray Stuart 75. Pass Jean | Beard 70, Dorothy Ottewell 70, Dor-' othy Snell 68. Jean Hincks 65, Ellen i Parker 64, Ruby White 64. Stella! Marshall 63, Rowena Magee 62, Em- erson McKillop 62, Macil Snell 62, Bob Phillips 60, Daisy McFadden j 58, Earl Ottewell 55, Almeda Hincks 54, Ncilbert Mackenzie 51, Edward , Ferris 50, William Patton 50. Fail Margaret Ferris 48, Dorothy Jam- ' ieson 46. FORM 1 ENGLISH Hon. Hazel McKiliop 89, Doris Bannon 86, Lucy MacDon- ald 80, Dorothy Wolstencroft 78, Fred Fawcett 77. Pass Ita Pedlar 68, Jessie Ostrander 64, Ed. Patton 64. LaVerne Piper 60, Burton Sled 58, Stanley Hunt 58, Isabel Mac- Millan 57, Bessie Cairns 50, Cecil Chard 50, Gordon Patterson 50. Fail Martha Ostrander 41, Alma MacLean 40. Mervyn Johnson 40, Everett Talbot 36. Joe Gibson 34. FORM 4 PHYSICS Hon. Jack Jiamieson 78. Pass Helen Heard 65. OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVEB .- . I- " ' : i , v - , y ~- v v .-...-- , '* Nicest Remembrance of All LONG distance call that carries your voice, your personality is the finest re- membrance you can send on a birthday, anniversary or any other occasion. It carries a couch of intimacy no other re- membrance can bring. And what other gift could you send that would cost you so little and give so much pleas- ure. Just look over the long distance rates in the front of your telephone book and note the unusually low cost since the recent rate reductions. Call by number and tell the long distance operator "anyone there will do." This gives you the low station-to-station rate. If you call after 7 in the even- tog the cost will be about 25% lower than the day 'rate; and from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. the rate is about half die day rate. (These reductions apply on "anyone" calls only.) Long distance today is quicker, cheaper and more dependable than ever before. On Anniversaries To Wub Bom Voyage To Renciv Friendships t ' ' . ' ..