The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE " WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 ' Local and Personal Sheriff Breese of Owen Sound was in town on Monday and paid the Advance an unofficial visit. There is a possibility that the Dur- ham stone plant may not operate this year. Dr. F. Murray rendered a solo at church on Sunday morning, which was very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stuart of Thorn- bury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuart. Miss Rose McGirr of Feversham, spent the week end with friends in 1 town. ( i' "W-tjC-j J Rev. Mr. Wakefield of Holland Centre had charge of the services in St. John's United church on Sunday. 1 iMr. and Mrs. W. Miller and daugh- ter, Marion, of Meaford were in town over the week end. Mr. J. A. Hogarth of New Toronto was a visitor in town for a few days last week. Messrs. C. N. Richardson, W. W. Trimble and J. F. Mathewson were in Toronto and Islington over the week erd. The W. I. will meet at the home of Mr". Mark Wilson on Wednesday of next week, May 4th. Visitors are welcome. Mr. S. N. Leader and friend, Mr. Fred Plewis, of London, spent the week end at T. J. Fisher's and Harrj Patton's. ... i Master Arnold Shaw of Tara spent Sunday with his sister, Miss 'Marion Shaw, at R. Bentham's. He was ac- companied by Messrs. W. Funston and Arthur Neal. As I will be moving to my new office in the Kennedy Block next week, my office will be closed on! Monday and Tuesday, May 2nd and 3rd. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. S. Mr. Glen McDonald has returned to town after spending the past three months in Guelph taking a course in baking 1 . He is again employed with Finder's bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Jc'f Thistlethwaite, daughter, Myrtle, and son, Jack, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thistlethwaite over the week end. Miss Lila Blair and friend, Mr. Gomer Morrison, Miss Dolly Barrett' and friend, Mr. Harvey Baltus visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Alexander and family. An item in last week's local news was utterly spoiled as a result of a misplaced nami?. It was Mr. Frank Belts, who found Mr. Pedlar's money and delivered it to the owner, Mr. Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith and son. Delbert, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith's cousin, Mr. Robt. Elmer, at Schomberg, Ontario, on Sunday last. A debate will be held in St. John's United church, Flesherton, on Friday. April 29th, between Kimberley andj Dundalk. The subject of the debate is "Resolved that further steps be taken toward disarmament by the leading nations of the world.'' Every- body welcome. Mr. Burton Field, sec. Grey Old Boys; Dr. Fred Murray, Treas., and Dr. R. Henderson, Toronto, came ap Saturday to meet a citizens com- mittee regarding the Grey Old Boys' demonstration here this summer. Master Jim Murray accompanied his father, and Mr. S. F. Barrett accom- panied Mr. Bert Field. Rev. W. J. Scott received word last week that his mother at Beaverton was seriously ill and he hastened to her bedside. She passed away on ' Saturday morning at the age of 84 ! years, the funeral taking place on ; Monday afternoon. Mrs. Scott, Dp and Mrs. Murray and Miss Rita Bell amy attended the funeral. LOST Ploughshare, between Rock Mills and Cameron's sideroad. Finder please leave at this office. To Bring C.F.A. Band Here Civic Holiday A committee of the Flesherton Old Boys' and Girls' Association were in town on Saturday and met the local committee to make ararngements for the big picnic to be held here on Civic Holiday. The item under discussion was the employing of the Canadian Field Artillery band for the day. This is the same band that did such excellent work the time of the Old Home Week. It was decided that the band would be engaged and that Flesherton would pay half of the bringing the band to town. This will be a real attraction. A drive is also to be commenced to gain members for the O. B. & G. ' Association and the following com- ; mittee has been formed to solicit memberships in Toronto and other points: Mrs. Leonard Brown, 42-t Clendennan Ave.; Mrs. W. Bentham,! 416 Quebec Ave.; Mrs. W. P. Leader, j 226 Woodbine Ave.; Mrs. A. White,' 110 Jane St.; Mrs. A. Houden, 236 Humberside Drive; Mrs. J. Latimer, 1 403 Margueretta St.; Mrs. R. Mad- docks, 124 Avenue Rd.; Mrs. B. E , Field, 262 Highfield Rd.; Mrs. Jas. E. Field, 101 Newmarket Ave.; R ' Spence, 6 Locust Ave., Mount Dennis; ' J. A. LeGard, 434 Rushton Rd.; A. j C. LeGard, 284 Windermere Ave.; G. Phillips, 45 McRoberts Ave.; R. .1. Blackburn, 542 Church St.; Armour Carson, 49 Linsmore Cres:.; F. J.I VanDusen, 25 Elora Rd. All t\\ addresses in Toronto. The commit tee needs your support to carry 01. the good work. Won't you help? Make your plans now to fit in with the big picnic in Flesherton on Civic Holiday. Moved From Maxwell Two pleasant evenings were spent recently when Mr. and iMrs. R. J. Morrison of Maxwell received pres- entations from their neighbors and ther friends. On Wednesday even- ing of last week Mrs. Morrison was presented at her home with bronze book ends from the Maxwell Women's Institute of which she had been sec- retary. On Monday evening a social time was held in the Orange hall and Mr. Morrison received an Orange emblem ring and Mrs. Morrison a pyrex pie plate, as tokens of esteem from the community. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and two children left on Tuesday for theii new home, near Walkerton, where Mr. Morrison has purchased a mill. Best wishes accompany them to their new home with the hope that they will have their share of prosperity. Farm Hcrses Come Back The present low price of oats and other feeds in contrast with the high- er costs of gas and oil required in tractor operation combine to indicate that the horse is rapidly regaining favor as a medium of farm power ; The next few years will likely see a revival in horse breeding and the use of heavy draft horses on the farms of Canada, both east and we-t. Under present conditions horses ca i b<? bred and reared cheaply and wben they have reached workin;: age, tbi chars es for depreciation, fuel and repairs are surprisingly low, for tho self- oil- ing engine has nothing whatever on the self-repairing heavy draf". horses. Eye Was Injured Mr. John Ottewell of town met with a painful accident on Wednesday of last week. While working at a buzz- sawing a particle of bark struck him on the eyeball. He did not think much of the accident at the time, but it soon became very painful. An abscess had formed and he was forced to call on a physician, who sent him to Owen Sound to a spec- ialist, who treated the eye electrically. He returned home the same day, but since then the eye has been very painful. It is hoped that the sight will not be permanently injured, but it is not certain yet what the result will be. BORN THURSTON In Flesherton OB Saturday, April 23r*. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston, a son. TRIMBLE At the Woman's Col- lege Hospital, Rusholme Road, To- ronto, on Sunday, April 24th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Trimble, a son, William Howard. There are 1600 patients besides the staff and othe attendants at the On- tario Hospital, Orillia. --. Monday, May 2 THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD V-8 Will be on Display in our Showrooms Come in and see it. 65 Horsepower 8-cylinder En- gine Automatic Spark Control Down-draft Carburetor with Silencer Synchronized Gear Shifting and Silent Second Large Roomy Bodies Easy Steering. A. DOWN Tone 36J Flesherton, Ont. Proclamation Flesherto n Half Holiday (Commencing Thursday afternoon, May 5th, the merchants of Flesherton will observe the weekly half holiday throughout the months of May, June July, August and September. The stores will be open as usual on Wed- nesday night each week for the con venience of the public. WILLIAMS FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS Wallace J. Well wood Painter and Decorator After many requests I have again commenced paper hang- ing' -*nd painting. RtasBbU price*. R**l SatiotatioB Phone 17 DtnttUk INTERIOR DECORATING Paper hanging and paint- ing- at reasonable rates. RCSS MITCHELL Box 204 Dundalk FORM 2 ZOOLOGY HON. R. Bellamy 79, C. Stewart 79, J. Ostrander 79, D. Vause 78, M. Wilson 78, B. Cairns 75, P. Graham 75. PASS B. Parker 73, J. Wplsten- croft 73, M. Piper 70, D. Stewart 68. G. Akitt 65, R. Dargavel 64, J. Mc- Cormack 62, M. McFadden 62, L. Archibald 61, M. Ostrander 59, G. Boyd 58, E. Talbot 54, W. Welton 54 H. Bibby 53, II. Croft 53, A. Turney 51. FORM 3 LATIN HON. Doris Bannoti 85, Dorothy Snell 80, Macil Snell 75. PASS Murray Stuart 61, R. Magee 60, Donald Redley 54, Lucy MaeDonald 52. FAIL Hazel BleKillop 47, Dor- othy Jamieson 44, Christena Mac- Kinnon 44, Isabelle MacMillan 42, Bill Fisher 39, Jeanette McLeod 36, La- verne Piper 26, Wilfred Frook 25, Dorothy Wolstencroft 23, Earl Ot- tewell 18. UPPER SCHOOL TRIGONOMETRY HON. Earl Johnson 100, Audrey Brown 90. PASS Mildred Whi^Uker 66, Marion Bibby 63, Elda Frook 60, Jackson Stewart 57, Sadi* Carson 55, Irn Martin 55. FAIL Herb Akins 45, Annie Akins 41. UPPER SCHOOL MODERN HIST. PASS Earl Johnson 68, Irene Martin 68, Monica Lambert 65, Elda Frook 59, Sadie Carson 52. FAIL Jackson Stewart 16, Annie Akins 39, Marion Shaw 29. PAINT HEADQUART! ROGERS One Hour ENAMEL for a Colorful Week-End A couple of cans of Rogers One Hour Enamel, a brush and a little time and you can make your week-end an enjoyable one. Rogers One Hour Enamel dries in one hour so you can redecorate a lot of different articles, such as interior wood- work in the kitchen or bathroom, odd chairs, toys, magazine racks, metal-ware, in fact, --^v + hundreds of different 1 Jl \71 O fMI M Q articles without incon- JL^1> AVlX^l 1VJ-O o venience. You can add those dashes of brightness so economically, too, be- cause Rogers One Hour Enamel costs no more than other good ena- mels and has that added advantage of one hour drying. We have a complete stock of colors there are 18 to choose from, also black and white so drag out those arti- cles you've so long in- tended to fix up and put them back into service this week-end. I Make your garden pay dividends. Your spare time spent in the garden will give you enjoyable, healthy recreation; will keep you fit: keep the house in fre-h vegetables, etc.. and keep down the grocer's bills. SEEDS Royal Purple, large packages 5c pkg. SPRAYERS Climax Hug Killer sowed with your seeds keeps worms and grubs from killing plains GARDEN TOOLS Hoes. Rakes. Spades. Shovels. Trowels, in fact every- thing to make gardening a pleasure. KEEP YOUR LAWNS NEAT A*D FRESH use Lawn Mowers. Grass Shears. T.awn Hose and Lawn Rakes HOUSE CLEANING Floor \\lax. Liquid Veneer, Whiz. Rogers. loca Liquid Gloss Polishes, Stove Polish, Scrub Brushes, Brooms, White Wash Brushes, Paint Brushes. * PAINT, VARNISH, OIL, TURPENTINE -' Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON