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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 THE FUESHERTON ADVANCE . THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Pubtiahed on CelHnfwood street, FlMbnton, Wd*edy of each \ wtk. Circulation over 1100, , Price la Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance fl.50. In | U. S. A. $2.60 per year when paid in advance |2.00 W. fl. TIIURSTON. Editor . J. THURSTON - AMO. Editor BEWARK MORE TAXATION When a manufacturing concern, or private business of any kind, finds itself in a position where it is not paying expenses, and is drifting to- wards bankruptcy, the management casts about for ways and means of reducing expenses and balance the outlay. Most people would consider this the only wise thing to do. How- ever, we have known cases where a father set a son up in business. The son proved a spendthrift and there were continual demands upon the father to supply more funds, until the parent found it impossible to supply more, even to save the son from bank- ruptcy. Then came the crash. Of the two situations mentioned above, which erhibits the greater wisdom? For the past thirteen years ou> governments, Dominion and Provin rial, have been playing the part of the young man who profited by the ben cvolence of a loving parent and who blindly squandered the parental funds, without taking heed for the morrow Time and tirr." again have they un- locked the public chest and rifled it of its contents, then demanded that the public refill the chest through some new means of taxation. How long will it be before thc end arrives? And whon it docs arrive, what will happen? Why should our govern- ing Ixxlii-s not take stock of their re sources and cease squandering the principal which has thus far been placed under their supervision, and "cut their garment to fit the cloth" in other words, dispense with some ol the recently formed departments, re- duce thc ridiculous fifty and seventy five thousand dollar salaries, and ii. many oth<-r ways which the varioui Kovernments can discover if they an serious in their endeavors to remedy the financial situation? The peoplt hear that certain small salaries hav t been reduced about ten per cent., but they would like to sec a real reduction in salaries of the highly paid officials, wh-i hvo s much right to seriously! feel the pinch a* their subordinates j only receives a salary of one 01 ! two thousand dollars ^.ycar. Let! our government get "down to brass' lacks" before the young men now . Roads Blocked Tuesday Last week we enjoyed regular spring-like weather and by Saturday most of the snow had disappeared. Many farmers tapped the maple trees and some syrup was made, but thes^ operations received a rude set back on Sunday when high winds blew and snow descended. All day Monday a regular blizzard blew and piled the snow in huge drifts on thc streets and en the roads, making motor travel very difficult. Quite a number of cars became stranded in the heavy drifts, but with the aid of a shovel and strong arm work were liberated and the road kept open. Mr. Waltei Akitt, the syrup king of Grey County, had intended to commence tapping, but the storm delayed operations for the time being. Tuesday the roads were blockeo and tho mails from Kimberley ana Foversham failed to make an appear- ance, owing to tho heavy roads, but in the afternoon the roads were open- od for traffic. S. S. NO. 3. ARTEMESIA 4th Elsie, White, Georgena Black- burn, Russel Johnson, Audrey McCabe Patricia Beard. Sr. 3rd Ruby Vause. Jr. 3rd Eileen Johnson, Everett Parker, Irene Doupe, Edgar Doupe. 2nd Roy Bes', Lorene Johnson Margaret Lougheed, Ivan Waller. Sr. 1st Lloyd Allan, Keith Park er. Jr. 1st. -- Bruce Beard, Ernest Lougheed, Jr. heed, Leone Johnson, Billie Loug- n Waller, Lloyd Waller. I. W. McKECIINIE, Teacher FORM S. S. No. 8. ARTEMESIA Dorothy Badgerow", Grace Hopps. 4th Class Clifford Taylor*. Bob Mfldrum*, Florence Boyce*, Bert Hopps*. John Blakey (abs.) Sr. 3rd Elmer Jamieson, Grace .Jamieson, Myrtle Croft*, Marporia Pedlar, Mabel Blakey, Bernice Plantt* Harry Badperow. Sr. 2nd Elda Pedlar*, Alice-Shier Louisa Boyce*. Sr. 1st Mary Fisher, Mabel Black- burn, George Boyce*, Harold Phillips. Sr. Pr. Bobbie Blakey, Stanley Taylor. Jr - Pr - Marjorie Jamieson, Fred Shier, Kathleen Croft*, Don Meldrum. di-note.; perfect attendance. Average attendance 27.8. IL E. HEARD, Teacher. FIPTY-8IX YKAKS M.A.KIUKI) I the 50th anniversary of their inarrieu lif" in oiiiet f.Mnilv re-union in their With them were their sons, homo. .. Orvill,. and Alfred of Maple Valley', tl.o latter's v.if,. nnd son. The bride" ami groom at 7!" nnd 77 years s ro<snor- ivcly are enjoying the best of health Dundalk Herald. constituting our L'overnmcntal mem- Mr - an< l Mrs. Wm. Ellis, of Shrlg- bership have nouan<!e:ed iho whole j^?' "'"served on Monday, Feb. 2!Hh. patrimony of the old people who sup- ply the fund*. There are many many ways in which saving can be ff'-'',ed and the budget balanced without following the line of least r, 'and- and dinnn !in ; more money Our various governments have for the tiast decade been busily engager) devising ways and means of spi-nd i"g r:i<>re money. They should spend thc next twenty-five years trying to less *n the burden. When a department' Tll<- family of the lat" Henry Stone was found to more than pay its way ''""ire t.i rxprss their sinceie thank* by th c funds collected, it straight- way nrocfcded to discover new meth- od* . f spending the extra money. In'""' 1 neighbors in their recent bereave this res per i our thought? go hack : mcnt - nli! for thc beautiful flowers to tho many thousand dollars expend [ ed at Eugenia in the pheasant raising "'v<>ir,. in Russia requires no other -xporiments, later abandoned. Tin formality than the signing of papers Department .if Game and Fisheries had the mony collected through Ii- Attention i.< attracted by what you CM . etc.. and of course that money! <! "- n '-t hy what you think ought to had to b> spent, illy nilly. Hut this 1>0 'lnc. was only one incident in a long list that "hould ii-.w be reconsidered. CARD OF THANKS and appreciation for the kindness and lympathy shown them by their friends PRICEVILLE It is our sad duty to Chronicle the death of Mr. D. G. McLean whose funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence to St. Columba church. His pastor, W. H. Bartlett, officiating and preached a comforting message to the bereav- ed from Isaiah 64th Chap. 6th verse, "And we all do fade like a leaf ano our iniquities like the wind have tak- en us away." The church was fillei' to over flowing with sympathetic friends, who came to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory ol one who held the high esteem and re- gard of the community. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Peter Muir, R Parslow, Angus McArthur, Malcolm Mclnnis, Thos. Nichol, Colin McLean Wm. Aldcorn. The many beautiful floral tributes bore the silent message of love, con- sisting of: Gates ajar, the family wreath, son, Donald, Winnipeg; spray, Mr. Allan McLean and family, Price- ville; sprays, Baby Donald Richard- son, Toronto; Miss Doris McLean, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jelly, Shelburne; Mrs. Neil McKinnon and family, To- ronto; Mr. Gorrie McTaggart anu sisters, Minnie and Katie, (Mrs. Mc- Neil) Toronto; Miss Minnie Little Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. T. Mino, Owen Sound; Miss Edna McHugh; St. Andrew's Presbyterian choir, 0. Sound; Presbyterian W.M.S. ano Ladies' Aid, Owen Sound; National Grocery, Owen Sound; W.M.S., St. Columba church, Priceville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McRae, Toronto; wreath, staff of Fort Saskatchewan jail; wreath, Mi:;s Minnie Sinclair, Toron- to. Those present from a distance were. Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair Jones and Mrs. Jones Sr., of Cooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Jelly, Addie and Morris, Shel- burne; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Messrs. Ovens and McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, Mount For- est; Mrs. Horsborg, Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. Mino, Mr. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDonald and daughter, Miss Leone, R.N., Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and son, Don- ald, Mrs. McKinnon and son, Bob, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs I'ercy Chambers, Misses Doris and Marjorie McLean, Mrs. Harry Pedlar Vliss Eva Carson, Mr. Alex Knox, Mr. '.eroy McDonald, Mr. Allan McLean, Mrs. McNeil, Miss Minnie McTagg- irt, Mr. Gorrie McTaggart, all of Toronto; Mr. John McLean, Fort Saskatchewan; Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. Richardson, Markdale; and many oth- er friends from Proton, Durham and Flesherton. Interment took plaeo in McNeil's cemetery. Priceville. Thc sympathy of the whole community is extended to the sorrowing wife and family and relatives in their time of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, Mfssr.s. Imiis McLean, Toronto, and Alex. Hamilton, spent the week end v. ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean, Mi. and Mrs. Herb Corbctt of Pro- ton Station visited Thursday at An- drew Hinck's. Mr. Murray McMillan, Bank at To- ronto, Markdale, is home for a time. On Tuesday night the Y.P.S. held their weekly meeting in St. Columbu church, with a pood attendance, with Miss Edna Mi-Hugh presiding over the meeting. A debate took pace be- twi-i-n Mr. Earl McLcod and Mrs. f:\rn McDcrmid on the negative side and Miss Kathleen Burnett and Mr. Donald Rciley on the affirmative. Resolved that leading is more edu- cational than travelling." Thc judges gave their decision in favor of the negative. Mr. John McK^chnic spent :i v/eek end with Mr. Bert Morton at Wareham, and played the violin at the fowl supper there. Mrs. Wright Irwin of Dundalk vis- ited Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Eva Spicer. Mr. C. E. Hincks and sister, Belli Dromore, spent the week end at their home. Mr. Mitchell student at Knox col- lege, Toronto, occupied the pulpit Sun- day in the hall. Mr. J. A. McCuaig and sister, Mary, and Mrs. Archie McCuaig and Miss Annetta McLean, visited recently at Mr. Henry Tucker's and Mr. Davin Hinck's. A number of farmers around here have tapped the maples. On Thursday nirfht Mr. Hermie Mc- Lean put his car in the garage and left the keys in it. In the morning the car was stolen from the garage and at present hasn't been located. No matter how bad you aim, when you throw bouquets at a man they always hit the right spot. It costs more money now to be- come a Bachelor of Arts at Toronto, but most any married man can qualify right at home this year in the finan- cial course. Even with fewer trains there are level crossing accidents. Time is a cat which scratches at .t;he corners of a man's mouth and eyes. If he smiles at the cat, the scars turn up at the end. If he scowls at it, the corner of the scars turn down, says the Kiwanis Magazine. Small Advts. Lost or Strayed FOUND In Flesherton Monday. Feb. 29th, good tire chain. Geo. Mc- Master, Flesherton. FARMS FOR SALE AKINS WARD A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, February 27, when Sadie Gwendolyn, youngest daughter of Mrs. Ward of Flesherton and the late G. H. Ward, was married to Harry Henderson A kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Akin*, Flesherton, Ont. The cere- mony took place in the United church parsonage, conducted by Rev. W. J. Scott. The bride wore an attractive I frock of monet blue canton crepe, I trimmed with inset brilliants with accessories to match. The bride and I groom were attended only by Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMeekin of Pricevilte. Following the ceremony a luncheon party was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Akins are now residing on the farm formerly owned by Mr. Haddon Hutehinson, south of Flesherton. For Sale FOR SALE Ganders. Joseph Radley, Flesherton. FOR SALE 9 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply Archie McKeehnie, Priceville. BERKSHIRES Pure Bred Eng- lish young sows and boars, from prize winning stock. Joseph Radley. BARX FOR SALE Frame 40x60 with track. Archie Currle, R. R. 3, Priceville. Late Miss E. Buckingham The funeral of the late Elizabeth Buckingham took place on Thursday afternoon from the home of her broth- er, Birch street, when many friends gathered to pay the last token of res- pect. The service was conducted by Rev. Robert Brydon of Trinity United Church, of which Miss Buckingham was a faithful member and while hei health permitted a regular attendant at its services. Following the ser- vice thc remains were borne to the grave in Trinity cemetery by Messrs William Pentland, Dalton Hughes, Charles Beatty, Norman Buckingham, and Gordon Munro. Among those from a distance in attendance wen Robert Buchingham, brother of tht deceased from Winnipeg. Herb. Haw- ton, Feversham, James Buckingham and family. Stayncr, and Mr. and Mrs James Faweett, Feversham. Colling \voocl Bulletin. FOR SALE Grade Ayrshire cow, 4 years old, due January 29th. Wm. Mather, R. R. 1, Priceville. YORKSHIRE Sow with litter oi tes pigs (Berk and York crossed) ready to wean. Joseph Radley. FOR SALE Four Shorthorn Bulls, about 13 months old, all reds and roans. Frank W. Taylor, Markdale R. R. No. 4. up SOWS Choice young ones, Berk and York, crossed. One free service to Registered Tamsworth Boar, fot all sows purchased. Joseph Radley. FOR SALE 2 good cows, due about April 1, will sell or exchange for sheep or cattle. Alb. Blackburn, Phone: Flesherton 42r6. Notice All accounts owing the Osprey and Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd., must be settled by March 15th by cash or note. By order of the Board. IN MEMORIAM In Mid and loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Milne, who de- | parted this life, March 9th, 1931. Thc unseen chords of Memory's harp Are softly touched to-day; Thoughts of you come crowding fast And tojrn W" c"mot stny. She was true and very patient Through those years she struggle on. And her dear hands now renting, Made - homo that niw is !;on-\ God knew that she was suffering And the hills were hard to climb, So ho closed her woary eyelids And whisnerod, "nece bp thine." Sadly missed by Husband and Daughters. EDITORIAL NOTES _ < *",- Thc United States has one real rnonoply the kidnapping game. It i not always kids that arc "napped", cither. Last October Th,r Advance announc- ed that No. 10 highway would be kept open during the past winter, and it wan. But it wasn't thc Ontario Gov ernmcnt that did it. Japan has made thousands of child ren in thc Shanghai district orphans. One British lady i* caring for 80 rph*n children. It wag a ruthless and inhuman attack on an inoffensive neighbor. e e Jftpan'i ex.-ii , for her Shanghai of- fensive ii said to be that a Japanese wan kitl.il in a street brawl. Japan piled in at once to avenge that death In her act of vengeance she killed an American and .two British citixens, away wRh it by tendering an and paying indemnity for i taken I The world should full indemnity for all the and lives taken in China for the goone is nauce for tr "The House oi Quglity" Specials Challenge CORN STARCH. 2 pkgs 15c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP. 2 cans 15c KdwardsburK Hcc Hive CORN SYRUP, 5 )b. tin .. 25c PURE I.ARD, 3 Ibs 29c \VK ARK GIVING AWAY FREE 1 Chick Hopper WITH EVERY RAG OF ALL-^fASH CHICK STARTENA PURCHASED BY MARCH 15. . TERMS: Cash. 'Phone :46 JAS. A. STEWART FLESHERTON FOR SALE If you have lost something try a smallaad. If you have something to sell try a small ad. I'' you have Found something try a small ad. If you have some- thing to Trade try a small ad. We have Small Ad. space to sell so we're trying a small ad. FOR SALE Fordson tractor, newly overhauled, 8-foot-cut Deering Binder with new canvass, tractoi olow, seed drill, set of tandem discs, mower C-foot-cut, 40 inch bu**. saw. This machinery is at present equipp- ed for tractor hitch, can be changed to horse hitch. G. F. Brackonbury Flesherton. TENDERS WANTED 100 acres, Lot 2, Con. 8, Osprey. 40 acres cleared, 20 acres hardwood bush balance swamp and pasture. Run- ning water year roung, good drilled well. Also 75 acres south part Lot 10, Con. 9, Osprey, 40 acres seeded to timothy and alfalfa, 10 acres seeded to pure alfalfa, balance bush and pasture. Orchard, brick house, bank barn, driving shed and hen house, drilled well, with windmill, at door; also water in barn. For further particulars apply to MRS. J. J. HALEY, Eugeraa, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for 50 cord of green wood, 36 in. long for Flesh- erton high school, not more than 25% beech, balance maple. Tenders to be delivered to W. J. Bellamy, Secretary of the High School Board. FOR SALE There is offered for sale by Albert Jackson, Bailiff, a quantity of hay and straw on Lots No. 136 & 137, 3rd Range, North East Toronto & Syden- ham Road, Township of Artemesia, seized under warrant directed to him by mortgagee. Terms of Sale Cash. DATED at Markdale this 8th day of February A. D. 1932. Apply to J. A. Jackson, Bailiff, Markdale BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Tamworth Boar, "Legal Tender", 7 mos. old; TERMS: $1.50, strictly cash. -^IQS. RADLEY, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for MT> vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. C. STEWART. Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS ., GEO E. DUNCAN *' : DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Term*- I per cent. Satisfaction guoratccd Dates made at The Advance office. Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. S. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Gas adniinistar- cd for extraction. Office at tins resi- dence of Dr. E. C. Murray. Toronto street, Flesherton. Phone 69. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including March ;!0th, 1!31, for the purchase of the' property and hall, known as the Town- ship Hall, in the Village of Flesher- ton. Tenders for lot and buildin c separately or together. Highest 01 any tender not necessarily accepted. W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. F. & A. M. meets in the masonic .Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldrum; Secretary, H. A. McCauloy. Wm. Kaitting, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Simcoe Farm and stock sales a speciality. Terms moderate satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and dates may be made at the Advance office or addressing me at Eugenia. WINTER PICTURES By means of the new VERIGHROME FILM it !s possible to take Clear Pictures on the Gloomiest Days The brigh days in winter are also ideal for picture taking. Have a permanent record of that ski tramp or the nowahoe party as a pleasant memory. We can supply you with either Verichrom or the biandard Film for any Kodak. 2-day service on developing and printing. t . W. A. Armstrong & Son, Flesherton Jewellers and Opticians . - - . r I- i