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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE f LESHERTON ADVANCE I Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each | week. Circulation over 1100, ; Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance (1.50. In U. S. A. $2.50 per year when paid in advance $2.00 (Members of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association) W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor F. J. THURSTON - Assoc. Editor EDITORIAL NOTES. Santa Claus has made his appear- ance in Toronto, but it will likely be December 20th before he makes his public appearance in Flesherton. Rreniicr Bennett .sJeem.s (to haw made a decided "hit" in England by his plain speaking in connection witn the Empire Trade problem. In times like these plain speaking is essential to the advancement of any object. While many supposed that Premier Brnnett was indiscreet in his utter- ances the other dominions in the Em- pire applauded and were in accord with hi.* utterances. j r e It is rumored that Premier Ferjfus- son of Ontario is slated for the office of Canadian High Commissioner in London. England. This would be a fitting recognition for the many years of public si-rvicc that the Premier has rendered to his native province. No Joubt Premier Ferguson would make a success of that important office, as it calls for a man with strong char- acter and boundless energy, and it is recognizlcd that he possesses these attributes. * * While the operators of the "bucket tihops" in Toronto have been severely punished by 'ail sentence.-:, and in a few cases by fines as well, nothing is beinj? done to refund the whole or any j>art of the money entrusted to their tare by clients investing their sav- in ITS. They should be forced to re- imburse those whose confidences they abused. A closer check on these operators in the future is requested by the people as n whole, in an effort 'to make the investment hou = es safer havi-ns fur the investors. The mnnioiw.1 pf-ts in this locality sin- commencing t< "iTimer, but >vh( thc-i thev will boil over the top anil iau.-c i.n 'lection at the rnminfr nonwnatloni i< priUematical. To date there ilm-s rut ->, n, to lie any indication of mi < K'ction in ArU-me- wia. In O-prcy 'jivnshin a D.-puty P.. i'vi- uil! !,! M-1'Ttrtl by the nitc- l>:i> en, Vut \v'-.yirr there will IT ;.n flection or rot will be dt ?i<led at the nomination nu-etini; a: Maxwell this Kriilay anernoon. I'le.-hcrton will likely rontim:.- with the present !: e, bii' tln-r,. niay be a chai: the ri.uncil, if a couple of the prcTii! ivfTi!b<-r< adhere to their in- tention of n tiring. Two C:IM '.I I'c'iierosity to the re- ti'inid men have rome to our atten- tion lecMilly that should reci-iv ( . m mr-h pil.li-itiy at possible. The Victoria i inner* in Toronto h*ld a gel-li.gether dinner at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto and when fhe liill was requested for pay- ii. i ' fouiul tiia* there was no rlmrife Leii.u made. The other one was* by th<- Durhnm and district \var veterans who enii.yeil :i hiinouet catered to by the Diilham branch of the I.O.D.K. and t'ne \V. I. jiinl for which a charge v. i not made. The people of Can Jidi. -an m oay th* debt owed to thop boys who served their coimtry in <liie tiewl and acts of generosity like those mentioned above, go only a short way in an effort to show appre- /intion of the debt owed to tliem. t Tin versatile Dr. Cnclirane of tire United C'hurch of Canada, while on j> toi'i- jr. the Pence Kiver country thi.s fell, came across a missionnr.v whose chief want was not more pay, as f-omc may be inclined to believe, JD'. - wif"! This, the doctor guvs, .would .-'I this lar-off frontier posl, n- n tremendous blessing. But a neighboring mp'ron took the liberty to suggest that what the missionary really rei'i iie<| most was n hardware rnr.n one who could organize and tmi.- n brass band! Such music would, H4ie asserted, help the commu- Tti'v mightily. Whi'-h declaration rcmirxU 11. ol thr> on. >;.> church at 1... Mmrn, Sack., where a very al- trctivc brass band was early organ- ized. Very often, when the weather WB wintry, there were more bamls- tm-p present than congregation. HP: then, those stalwart musicians could keep themf-i-lvi's hot b> blowing nnd had less excuse for stnylng away. fri'F.R SCHOOL LATIN Hon. Alice Heard 00. Pass Christina Magee 7.1, Tola tirnhm C7. Jim Haw fi3. Evelyn Tur- ner 00, Rota Fnwcett 53 Fail Mildred Whittaker 28, Les Ferris 27. American Women Are Studying World Affairs Elect ion night was spent in New v '-k City. Quite a good deal ot Merest was taken in the elections r.d the un-inimous verdict seemed to b that the result showed dissatisfac- tion with the Hoover Administration and the Hawley-Smoot Tarriff, which Americans now believe is in pa-t a cause ot the denressi'in f p om which they a r e suffering. United States is leali/inK through tribulation that they are indeed a pa>-t of the world and tht Ogder L. Mills of the Treas- ury Department. ^Waehington, was speaking the truth when he said "The day of isolation in world affairj i> "ver. The prosperity of eich nv'tri- bei of th" world community i, in a Urge measure, dependent upon the prosperity of all." What a place New York is with its skyscrapers and traffic jams and hurryinK, high-tension millions! Yet .rrssing on the ferry one night from Passaic. N.J., iust after dark, it looked a fairy city, with its towers and domes picked out in lights against the duskv sky. On another occasion looking down on it from the thirtieth story of a hotel, it presented n picture of nxtveme beauty, but ti live her^ and be iambed around year in and year out must be a harrowing experience. I was fortunate in being asked to lunch or dine with the wo- men of Wall Street, an executive croup of women called Zontn. The Women's International League for Peace, nnd The American Women's Association, the latter a groun which reet in a four million dollar building for which women raised th money. I*, is really a women's hot"! and H managed hv wr>m e n. At this event ' w-s infrdi:.-ed bv Ann Morgan, daf'fh ^ r of F'ierr on' Morgan, an fxceedinirly able and likeable woman. I hnd not much time to see the shows hii' T ( |j,| rnanape U> hear Ev> I > nal|ie--p !i Juliet. It is sai' 1 : i New York that she is thp hpst Juliet \ew York has seen. Miss LP Gal- lienn" ha.s founded the Civic Roppr- tr,i v Thftrp. She wnnft to pivp the neo"Ie the benefit of the very l.psf 'n dram*. A youri" woman, iust urned hirlv. honored bv r^nny Col- U""M with degrees, ac biinied a fi-oot actn^s ;>r"l n npron of rpm:ir)<hl<> "'". Miss T,P Gallic nne is imb-H " srvp!'. American. -. . Talk about London fop-, one can see it i y going to Pittsburg some muggy day when there i:i no wind to lift the smoke. The mo'-nipg T ar- ri\c-<! one couldn't ::> across the street. I v.'as liilleied in Pittsburg in the home of a Virginian gentleman Mr. an.i Mr-. CBITO! Miller. I enjoy- hearinir hi.s p: d .nsrerl drawl. Th-v Ind lived eight \ -'>* i" Japan nrd several in L-.ni|,,n. Fncrland. RO thvir outlook was int.'i r-iiional. rath- -! th;in national. Thev were c-b..-.. I>- i -nnl friends of Wondrow Wilson and n large sitrnoH photogranh of b ;> " ln:.-.g in the library. I was I here on Ar.niin'c<' P'.iy nnd was :isked tr, u|,e:ik over the radio. From tin. snme city I snoke on si nn'iin- wide hook-up on th'j subject "Since we c-ot the vote!" At the |*iblie meeting in Pittsburg I met ninny Everywhere I iound American wo- men carefully studying foreign af- i'airs and at the Foreign Policy As- sccintion dinner in the- Astor Hotel. New York, the gentleman who sat at i my iivht. Mr. Ivy Lee of the Rock- l feller Foundation, said "Our women ktn-w much more :ibuut foreign af- fniis than men. They are the most hopeful faclin' in the situ:uioo." Their (Xlrenie ititerp;-' in the World C.Miil. the Kpllog i 1 :.,-: -K-l the Lon- ii(.n Naval C(,nf<i-en < IMMI-S out this , idea. T j^ un id th'it M". Hi... ver will aitr-miit to have he "Larne Duck SeSBion' 1 nf tlii; winter bring United J*latfc< into the V.'orlrl Court. It is i'!i-.- rate cert-iin '' lh T'nit^d S'tntc:' is in a mood to listen to t*ie aigumentfi regarding it:? pl.-.c-e in the world C'nimunitv. Th Foreign Policy Association of Columbus Ohio. :.sk-d Mr. Jus. Mac- D'.-iild t New Y>rk, nnd me to dia- 'iiss f.r L'5 mini'tes each the "Chang- ing British Empire." It is a subject ir which I am keenly interested and I r-ipprnrd to havr with mp a couplo 01 books bv Zimmcrmnn on it. I was cnxious - be f-uv ( C'-'nndn's part ! the change nnd so p-ot in '-nich with thp Department of External Af- fairs, Ottawa, and they most kindly "it n;p much material. 1 on loved tl-is evening the most of nil and we h-'l an hour of rnnid firp nu-estions 'ifenvard. Thp United States is keenly intTrsled in the chancing 't; tus of th- Dominions Contrary o lyini-f TiKJienrps, thi--. ono was woll- infnrmed o n Canadian History, nnd ' tl'O ntn'ioncr -!f\ n . ProffMO1< in tb<- Ohio State Univorsity, \vho has " ;n,>n n volume .. n Cnn:ulian History. Pliiladolphia pemed to MIP a satis- f'Mlnrv city. It combines very nic- plv the culture nnd lpi.si'n oi' thp ?>'' days rd the industrialism nnd ciVuiwv of llu> present. Miss Gor- tmde Ely rmdp Ih* BrvantTPo-'pnt to h.ive me address thp S''ntp Conven- "in df the I,pn"UP of Woi>i'>ii Votrvi. There I met Miss GVAPP Abbott, the hfi\d of the Child Wolf n re- Dermvt- mcnt nt Wnshiniton. I foiwul tlip-.n x very splendid group. Arranc'p- mcr' was made to have mo hi::- tho Fieshenon High School FORM 1 ALGEBRA Hon. Cecil Chard 81, Marion Stafford 80, Everett Tal- bot 80, W. Parker 70. Pass Mervjn McFadden 6i), Milford Piper G'J, Kon- o!d Middlcton C8, Mary Wilson 64, Dorothy Badgerow O.'J, Angus Turney 6, Frances Collinson 58, Harvey Croft 57. Merle Allen 55, Je?.n Wol- strncroft 55, Wilfred BestT 51. Delia Vause 51, Bill Welton 51, Lloyd Arch- ihald 50. Fail Robert Bellamy 48, Robert Plester 44, Hugh Bibby 43, GorHon Patterson 43, Dick Stewart 41, George Boyd 40, Catherine Stew- art H7, Wesley LiUlejohns 22, Robert Dai gavel 21, Jim McCormack 19, Gco. Akitt 16, Helen Moore 15, Kathleen Warling 12. FORM 2 FRENCH Hon. Doris Bannon 77, Monica Lambert 76. Pass Dorothy Jamieson 56, Hazel McKiMop .">6, Bill Fisher 55, Alma Mac-Lean 53, Jeanettc McLeotl 52. Fail Dor- othy WV-lstencroft 48, Ita Pedlar 45, Frank Eagles 44, Stanley Hunt 43, Lucv MacDonald 42, Joe Oib^n 41. Mri vvn Johnson 37, LaV^erne Piper 35, Phyllis Graham 32, Fred Fawcett 31, Bessie Cairns 29, M. Nichol 1. FORM 3 CAN. HISTORY Hon. Earl Jchnson 86. Pass Jim Haw 74, Mn'-ie Fenwiok 69. Emerv Fisher 03, Audrey Brown C2, Annie Akins Cl, Klmore Fisher 59, Patricia Morgan 53. Fail Donald Reiley 48, Jim Bannon 40. FORM 4 TRIGONOMETRY Hon. lola Graham 91, Bessie Beard 87, Lesley Ferris 75, Bert Morton 75. Pass Dora Stewart 72. Jim McFdden 65, Ret a Faweett 54, Evelyn Turner 51. Fail Christina Magee 49, Marion Bil.jy 45. Harold Turner 32, Mildred Whittaker 23. FORM 2 ENG. IITERATURK Hon. Doris Bannon 80, La Verne Piper 75. Pass Ita Pedlar 74, W. P.irkcr 67, f ucy MacDonald 60. Hazel McKillop 62, Isabelle MacMillan 57, Stanley Hunt 54, Dorothy Jamieson 52, Christina MacKinnon 51, Dorothy Wolstencroft 51, Eddie Fatten 50. Fail Frank Eagles 48. Boss Caims 45, Alma MacLean 45, Gordon Patter- son :' Fred (Fawcrtt 42, Phyllis Graham 41, Mervyn Johnson 25, Cecil Chard 20. FORM 4 -ALGEBRA -- Hon. lola Graham 85. Pass Bessie Beard 70, Jim lf;iw C8. Alice Heard C8, Lesley For- lis 59. Bert Morton 54. Fail Rc-ta Fawjett 37, Mildrrr 1 Whittaker 3. FORM 3 CHEMISTRY - Hon. Earl John- son '.i|, Elda Frook 81. Pass Bess Heard 72. Marion Bibhy 72, Patricia Mot-can 72, Jack "TcKerhnie (17. Irene Mai I in 07. Harold T'irr.er 06, Monica Lnmbei-t 65, Mari- Fcnwick 58. Au drev Brown 57, Ernest Gorrell 53. Fnil- Jeanettc McLeod 44. Earl O>- tewrP Ufl, Jim Banron 30, Bob Phil- lin>! 32. Verdun McMnster 25. Domild Rcilcy 24, Margaret Nichol 1!). FORM 1 REfr.RAPIIY - Hon. -- MervM McKadden 75, Ronald Middleton 73. Rill Parker 75. Par,.? - - Milford Pinor 72, Mary Wilson 71, .Tir Me- Crrrrmck 70, Catherine Stewart 70. Bo' Bellamy H8 ,?:in Wolstcncr^f* 6 s !, Delia Vause 07. Frances Co'lin- son 66, Bill Wei', m 66, Lloyd Archi- l-Id <'>5, Marian Stnff"d 65. Harvcv Croft 64. Rorothy Badgerow 63. Hugh Bibby 62, Wilfred Best 60. Ro'jert Pl"'tcr 60, Angus Turney 58, Dick Stewart 57, Geortrc Hoyd 55. Merle Alle'p 53. Kv-rtt T-lhot 53. Fnil Ffelon Moore 49, Oeor're Akitt 4*7, r'nthlepn Wiirlinnr 47, Wesley Little- 'ihn.- 37. FORM " ZOOLOGY - - Hon. - - Wm. Fisher 76, LaVerne Piper 75 Pass Doris Rannon 73, Cecil Chard 70, Lu*y Me- Doj'.a'd 70. GorHon Patterson 70, Mcr- wn Jehnson 66, Stanley H'.ot C2, Verdun McMasHer 62. Hazel McKilton M. Iii Pedlar 59, Rowtmt Mn'ree 58, F,d. Pntton 58. Frank Eagles 57, Christina MniKinnon 57. Isabel!, 1 MacMillan 57. Dorothv .Trxniie^on 56. \liri'< M."."Lpan 55. Kathlee'i Pedlar 55. Prssio Cairns 51, JOP Piihson 50, 'hyllis Graham 50. Fail Fred F" wc'ntt, MIDDIrE SCHOOL FRENCH Hon. Rid- Frook 80. P!"S Diisv McF;'dder> 74. Elmore Fisher 73, Mervyn Little 70. Jpnn "inekn 07, Stella Marshall 67. Ellen Parker 67. Annie Akins 66, Emery Fisher 64. Murray Stunrt. 64. Almedn Hin^-Vs 62. Dorothy Snell 61, Macil Rnell 58. Clifford Allen 55, Herb Ak- ins 54, Rowenn Mnwe 53. Fail S'odio Carson 44. George McMnsler :',, r ), Monica Rnp 21. MIDDLE SCHOOT, /ILCEBIM W on . _.. Mi" Fen- - ick 04. Frl Johnson 93. Audrey Rrown 82, Irene Martin "1. Hnroll Turner 75. Pas Jackson Stewart f~. Herb AVins 50. Fail Genrcr McMnstov 48 Patricia Morgan 4*. .!'< Rnnnon 45, Emery Fisher 40, Boh Phillin? f>8. Artemesia Council Council met at Flesherton on the 15th inst., the members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Communica- tions, bills and notices were pre- sented: K. Graham, asking refund of taxes on account of loss by fire; no ai'tion; W. S. Middlebro, opinion a-< to date of holding nomination; War Memorial hospital, asking grant; no action; the Clerk of the Peace, certificate as to jurors; Albert Tal- bot, for broken axle, $3.25; referred tc- insnrance;W. R. Clark, valuing sheep, $1; E. Warling, valuing sheep, SI. 50; Sheep claims were presented by L. Atkinson, J. I. Grahfm and L. Martin, Sam Sheardown damage to fences, wind break and wire, S60; no fiction taken; Messrs. H. Graham and E. Warling waited on Council resarding athletic fund for S. S. No. 11; Messrs. McAulay and Best were present asking grant to E. G. Ag'l Society; W. G. Watson and P. Muir asked for an adjustment of taxes on the United Church at Priceville. Meldrum Davis That J. Neilson ' be paid $20, being an error in as- sesEtner.'. in drain estimate, drain No. ; 26. Carried. I Burnett Davis That th" United Church ".I Pricevillo be refunded $37.58 on account of error in taxes for 1930. Carried. \ Davis Meldrum That the Clerk is instructed to have a by-law pre- pared to establish an athletic field In S. S. 11. Carried. | Burnett Magee That the account of the Municipal World. $10.60, for election stationery for 1930, be paid. Carried. Meldium Davis That the follow- ing be paid: .1. I. Graham, 1 sheep, $9.00; L. Martin. 1 sheep. $8.00; L. Acheson, 1 sheep. $10.00; and R. Clarl- S7.00: W. Gibson $1.00: E. Warlinr: $1.50, for valuing sheep. ' Curried. Burnett Magee That Messrs. W. Ratcliffe, A. Graham, Geo. Buchan- an, F. Davis. E. Warling, H. Corbett Rccv?, and J. Davis Deputy Reeve, are hereby appointed a trust commit- [ tee to manar-e the Athletic Field es- tablished in S. S. No. 11 Carried, i Davis Meldrum That the Road Superintend* nts renort No. 11, show- in^ expended $.1172.84. he received and the amo'-its pnid, Carried. ,;..x5:..x~:'^x~:~x<":~>x~x~:~x~:">w^<'<'-x~x^> 2* Dont Fail to Hear LIVER IN St. John's United Church THUR. NOV. 2C AT 2. 30 p, m. FORM 1 LITERATURE HOP. Mary Wilson 80. P-^ss Delia V"ur,e 73, Merle Allen 72, Lloyd ArchHwld 70, Ronald Middlcton 70, Catharine Stew- ni-t 68, Ih'-h Bihny 06, Everett TaT- bot 6-1, Mervin McFadden 64, Dorothy Badgerow 62, Wilfred Best C2, Geo. > Akitt 61, Helen Moore 61, Frances; Collinson 53, Wesley Little'ohns 58,' Milford Piper 58, Harvey Croft 57. Roht. Bellamy 57. Marion Stafford 57, Jean Wolstencroft 57. Jim Mc- Coms?k 56, Bill Parker 50, Bill Wel- ton 51. George Boyd 53. Kathleen Warlinir. Pail Angus Turney 49, Rohert Plester 45. Royal Purple Poultry Specific KeepsPoultry FreefromWORMS Mr. Wm. Jnrrott, of Brigden, wrote ui a year ago statins that bit poultry had become badly infected with worms. We advised him to use 2 Ibs. of Royal Purple Poultry Specific in each 100 Ibs. of Laying Mash for two weeks aad continue throughout the Winter with 1 Ib. After using it for three weeks he wrote ttl stctinf that in three days he notked blood streaks in the droppings, and that his ess pro- duction had gone up 100' ; . During the Fall, Winter and Spring month* he pur- chased 600 Ibs. of this Poultry Specific. We received n IcttA froa him tlie latter part of August, stating that he was amazed at the results he obtained, that tiii poultry were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year his production WM 100' , larger than last year. It will pay every poultrynvan, no matter what feed he is using, or if he mixes his own, to add one pound of Royal Purple Poultry Specific to each hundred pounds of feed during the whole season the poultry are shut in. While this great tocic de- stroy* the worms, it at the seme time tones up the birds, keeping their dijrt:e organs active the came as if they were on range, compelling ihem to take from 15% to 20'^ more good from the feed they eat. This is naturally reflected in increased egg production. Worms in poultry is often mistaken for other diseases. The birds becorr e very thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. When badly infested thsy will die. Put up in 30c. and 60c. packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins, also 100-lb. air-tight bags $14.00. For sale by 4,600 dealers in Canada. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct. Royal Purple Laying Meal We can supply you with Rcyal Purple LnylnC, Meal with cr i-ithout the Poultr7 Specific roiieJ in. Mr. T. L. Ma:het:on. Innerkip. Ontario, tells us that he fed Royal Purpli- Layinft Mi>al la 600 pullets Ijst year with the Royal Purple Poultry Spcciflc and got en average of 74' i production from the middle of Decem- ber until the middle of March. He also stctes that he has received the IOTJ.I t pro- duction of e^gs he hai ever hnd during the twelve months he has been using Royal Purple Layinfl Meal, and that it keerw his poultry healthy durinj the entire season. If your dialer cannot supply you we will be pUased to qucte you a pri, freifbt paid to your station. VIMLITE f formerly known as Vitalits) distributors' for this wcndfrful wire-filled product uacd for vriivlows in poultry houses, bams, oun-rocms, elf. It IcU throuih the ultra-violet, growth raya t'rom the iun that will not pa:s through ordinary glass. Write for descriptive circular. We will be very p'eorcd to send ycu on; of our 22-pags books with i!!ustrat:-"ma in colour, dercribins thr common diseases of Stock and Poultry with particulars of the P.nyat Purple rcr.'.edicH for each, and details of oil the different lines of feed we manufacture. It de^la with 1E6 s-bjccts of vital interest to every former nnd poultry man. 10 THE W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO. LTD., LONDON, ONT. riiilnilrlphin Orrhrstrn, conducted by Leopold Stnkow^ki. I do no( claim to hnvi- Rood ji..lKinont in music, lint I did Ri-ontly enjoy tin 1 concert. With two speeches in Detroit nnd two in Kt. Louis I will li< through, nnd I will he Rind. Yours sincerely, AGNES C. MACPHAIL. November 15th. 1930. - . ^ * Christmas Greeting Cards ' Are an Exceptional Value . ^ Quality and Beauty We are offering Personal Greeting Cards with your name printed on them for 15 Cards for $2.25 25 Cards for $2.75 LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW The Advance Office Flesherton, Ont. S I