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^-J- » THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932 igh School Field Day In spite of cold weather the girls of Flesherton high school held a very successful field day on Thursday afternoon, at the fair grounds. Re- sults were as follows: Sr. Broad Jump â€" Susie McKinnon Doris Bannon. Jr. Broad Jump â€" Winnis Graham. Mary Wilson. Sr. High Jump â€" Sugie McKinnon Dorothy Jamieson. Jr. High Jump â€" Mary Wilson, Martha Ostrander. Sr. 100 yard Dash â€" Doris Bannon, Edith Heitman. Jr. 100 yard Dash â€" Mary Wilson Merle Allan. Long Race â€" Doris Bannon, Merit Allan. Basket Ball Throw â€" Jeanette Mc- Leod, Audrey McCabe. Soft Ball Catch â€" Jeanette MeLeod & Doris Bannon, Betty Murray & Marion Shaw. Relay â€" Christina McKinnon's team. Monica Lambert's team. Doris Bannon is Senior Champion with 15 points and Mary Wilson is Junior Champion with 13 points. The winning teams of the day were: Dorij Bannon's team; Christina McKinnon's team; Monica Lambert's team. The results of the boys field day have not been fully made up, but will appear in the next issue. FLESHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL SEPTEMBER REPORT THE LATE JAMES R. STEWART The death occurred at his home at Shrigley last week of James R. Stew- art, in his 69th year. Mr. Stewart who was born at Maple Valley, had teen a farmer of Shrigley district for 50 years. He was a member of Maple Valley Presbyterian Church. Besides his widow, there survive five sons and feair daughters, Ernest in Artemesia, Roy in Melancthon, Oscar and Cecil in Toronto, Neil at home^ Cora at Owen Sound, Reta in To- ronto, Sylvia at Badjeros, and Susie at home. Two brothers and one sis- ter also survive, Richard of Colling- wood, William of Dunedin and Mrs. Oben, Toronto. S, S. NO. 8, ARTEMESIA Sr. 4th â€" Florence Boyce. Jr. 4th â€" Grace Jamieson, Elmer Jamieson (abs.l Sr. 3rd â€" Myrtle Croft, Sadie Mc- Kee, Les. Jamieson, Marjorie Pedlar Harry Badgerow, Mabel Blakey, Ber- nice Plantt. Jr. 3rd â€" Alice Shier, Elda Pedlar, Louisa Boyce (abs.- Jr. 2nd â€" Mary Fisher, Bob Nich- olls, Mabel Blackburn, George Boyce, Harold Phillips (abs.) Jr. 1st â€" Stanley Taylor, Bobbie Blakey. Sr, Pr. â€" Jim NickoUs, Fred Shier, Marjorie Jamieeon (abs.) Jr. Pr. â€" Chester Plantt, Gladys Jamieson (abs.) â€" H. E. HEARD, Teacher. Bandits have this week been op- erating in Canada. Lock your car when you go abroad. The rascals are stealin.a; ears, also, daily. 4th Class â€" Audrey McCracken. Roberta Leavell, Ethel Dargavel, Ell«, MeRae, Burton Bellamy, Marguerite Croft and Jack Welton equal, Betty McDonald and Fred McTavish equal George Loucks, Robin Goldsborough Charlie Thompson, Ben Leavell, Roy Semple. Sr. 3rd â€" Fred Gibson, Bob Stuart, Doris Taylor and Athol McKillop equal, Tom Banks, Donald Scott, Nor- man Loucks. Jr. Srd â€" Wes. McCracken, Bryson Clark, Jack McMullen, Gordon Semple, Jack Loucks, Evelyn Leavell, Billie Henry, Oly McDonald, Ben Bellamy and Thelma Miller equal, Marion Wickens, Clifford Littlejohns, Dorothy Welton, George Watson, Fred Thomp- son. Sr. 2nd â€" Alice Thompson, Eleanor Moody, Dorothy Patton, Donald Gra- ham, Edna Croft, Stewart McRae, Joe Banks. J-. 2nd â€" Ruth Tumey, Iva Brown, Marjorie Thistlethwaite, Bernice Leav- ell, Allan Chappie, Florence Fisher Harold Graham, Jim Thurston Sr. 1st â€" Ethel Taylor, Margaret Thompson, Irene Woods, Bob Banks, Evison Wilson. Jr. 1st â€" Jack Kennedy, Jean Dun- can, Marjorie Newell, Jean McTavish, Doris Loucks, Arlene Taylor. Sr. Pr. â€" Teddy McCracken, Hot Meggit. Jr. Pr. â€" Colleen Thibaudeau, Diana Goldsborough, Earl Thurston, Ruth Leavell, Jean Loucks, Ken Henry, Car- man Loucks, Jack McDonald. A Class â€" Mary Banks, Norman Dungey, Gordon Dungey. A Unique Record An interesting record with horses came to our notice the other day that we believe is unique in the annals of Artemesia township and for that mat- ter of Ontario. In the fifty-eight years of farming by Mr. John Har- grave of Rock Mills and his father, the late Mr. John Hargrave, on theii farm 1% miles east of Rock Mills a team of horses was purchased at that time and have been instrumental fn the raising of 50 colts. During that time the strain of the original team has not been changed, neither has any horse been bought or traded in that time. We believe that this is a record that will be hard to equal in the province. Another interesting angle to the situation is that 42 of tha 50 colts were of the female var- iety. S. S. NO. 3, ARTEMESIA 4th â€" Patricia Beard, Ruby Vause. Sr. Srd â€" Everett Parker, Eileen Johnson, Edgar Doupe, Irene Doupe. Jr. Srd â€" Roy Best. 2nd â€" Loreen Johnson, Keith Park- er, Lloyd Allen. 1st â€" Bruce Beard. Sr. Pr. â€" Leone Johnson, Lioyd Waller, Elgin Waller. Jr. Pr. â€" Edna Doupe, Grace Park- er, Gordon Waller. â€" ISLAY W. McKECHNIE, Teacher S. Grey Teachers Meet Hanover and District Teachers to Give Papers at Meeting in Flesherton on October H-7 Thn annual convention of the South Grey Teachers' Institute will be held in the town hall at Flesherton on Thursday and Friday, October 6 and 7. The first session commences at 9.30 a.m. Thursday. The program is as follows: 1. â€" Devotional exercises conducted by the local ministers. 2. â€" Reading of minutes of la^t meeting. 3. â€" The auditors' report. 4. â€" General business. 5. â€" Addresses of welcome. 6. â€" â- President's address: Mr. I. L. M Merriam, Flesherton. 7. â€" Report of d«legates to O.E.A.: Miss Charlotte Weinert, Neustadt; Mr. E. A. Ruttle, Dundalk. 8. â€" Foundation work in arithmetic: Miss M. B. Hill, S.S. No. 1, Bentinck; Miss L. D. Schreiber, S.S. No. 8, Ben- tinck. 9. â€" Busy work for beginners at school: Miss A. Hume, Ayton P. S. 11. â€" School games: Mr. F. O. Moon, S.S. No. 2, Bentinck. 12. â€" The art course in the rural school and how to teach it. Miss D, Fisher, Ceylon P.S. 13. â€" English Grammar in the Ele- mentary School: Mr, G. A. Noble, Durham P.S. 14. â€" The teacher and her work: Miss K. BergiiJ, Ayton fifth form. 15. â€" Music in a rural school: Miss Ruth E. Wright, S.S. No. 4, Egreniont. 16. â€" Agriculture in thL' rural school: Mr. B. Kirstine, Proton Station P.S. 18. â€" Women Teachers' Federation: Miss M. Leitmeier, Hanover P.S. 19. â€" Exhibits in geography: Mr. W. F. Shackleton, Prkeville P.S. * 20. â€" English literature: Mr. J. A. Magee, Hanover P.S. 21. â€" Devices in history: Miss H. Thompson, Hanover P.S. 22.â€" 'Addresses of secondary school representatives. SELLING IMMATURE FRUIT UP- SETS THE DO.MESTIC MARKET "Growers who- persist in the prac- tice of sending immature fruit to market must realize that they are gradually robbing themselves, through creating dissatisfied customers." This was the recent statement of Charles T. Broughton, Ontario Marketing Board. Mr. Broughton said that an ijistance had been reported to him where a consumer was forced to hold peaches for ten days after purchasing before the fruit was fit to use. "If we are to maintain even oui present hold on the domestic market, let alone expand it," added Mr. Broughton, "immature fruit should not be offered for sale." PRICEVILLE FOWL SUPPER A fowl supper will be held by the Priceville Presbyterian congregation in the McKinnon hall on Friday, October 14th. F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., will give an address, while the male quartette from Owen Sound and a quartette and duet from Flesherton and other numbers from Dundalk and Dromore will provide music. Swinton Park orchestra will be in attendance. Admission 35 and 15 cents. Late William Sprott Following an illness of seven days, the result of a stroke, the death oc- curred in the G. and M. Hospital, on Sunday morning, c'.' ', ,.'.:im Sprott. The deceased, a man of iii-.j character, had been a resident of Collingwood for tHe past five years and had many friends, He was seventy-throe years of age. Surviving are six sons and two daughters. They are Victor, Montreal; Clarence, Vancouver; Les- lie, Spokane, Wash.; Morris, Portland, Ore.; Irwin, San Fancisco; Edgar, Port Arthur; Mrs. C. F. Woodward, St. Catherines, and Miss Sprott, in town. Mrs. Sprott, who was form- erly Rebecca Morrison, died five years ago. The funeral service was held at Chatterson's funeral parlors on Tues- day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Totter. Interment was made in Bad- jeros cemetery. BREADNERâ€" WILKINSON S. S. NO. 14, OSPREY Form 5 â€" Beatrice Sullivan. Jr. 4th â€" Murray Morrison, Jim Poole, William Radley. Sr. Srd â€" Margaret Radley. Jl^r. Srd â€" Annie Radley, Edith Morrison, Sr. 2nd â€" Blaine Sornberger, Chris- tina Radley, 1st â€" Leone Mclntyre, Reta Rad- ley. PR. â€" Ivan Sullivan, Ruth McLean. No, on roll 13. Average attend- ance 11.4, â€"GARNET McKENZIE, Teacher SPECIAL DISPLAY OF Ladies' Hats Ladies' Dresses - Hats DURING THE TEACHERS' CONVENTION Friday, October 6th New Fall Coats at New Low Prices Newet Fabrics, silk lined and double lined. Luxuriously trimmed with different furs; size* for ahnest every figure Dresses For Misses and Matrons $14.95 uwd up. New Fall materials with newest trininii«g- touches in alld^O QC,a ^]A Q^ the new colors; Dresses for everyone and every occasion i--^ Smart^New Fall Hats Specially Priced One Day Onlyâ€" Friday, October 7th F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON. ONT. ^ A very quiet wedding took place on September 17th at the rectory at Clarksburg, when Miss Florence Wilk- inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Duncan, was imited in marriage to Mr. Ross Breadner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Breadner, Mea- ford, by the Rev. H. K. L. Charlton. The bride was very prettily attired in a govfii of cocoa brow.-? creor8'e''t..' and wore a green coat with black fur trimming and hat to match. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer, Ravenna. Mrs. Plummer wearing rose beige crepe. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Breadner left on a short honeymoon to visit with friends in Toronto. On their return a reception was held at the bride's home, Duncan, when about fifty rela- tives partook of a dainty tea, presided over by Mrs. E. Russell, Rock Mills, The tables were prettily decorated for the occasion in pink and white and centred by a three story wedding cake The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful wedding gifts. On the following Monday evening a num- ber of school mates and friends of the bride met and presented her with a beautiful pair of fibre loom chairs and foot stool, showing the high es- teem in which she was held in the community. The young couple will reside on their farm at Walter's Falls Corner Stone Laid Monday Afternoon At a .short ceremony on Monday afternoon Mr. W. J. Bellamy, Past Master of Prince Arthur Lodge No 333, A.F.&A.M., and the oldest mem- ber of that fraternity, declared tht corner stone of the new Fraternity Hall well and truly laid. Mr. Jos. Blakley, oldest member in the Orange .A.s^,ociation in Ea»i, Grey, deposited the various documents and coin.'; and Mr. W. P. Crossley .sealed the aper- ture in the stone, while Mr, Geo. Long, Master of Prince Arthur Lodge, acted as chairman for the occasion. Rev. W. J. Scott, pastor of St. John's United church, Rev. J. R. Wolsten- croft, pastor of the Baptist church and Rev. M. M. Bennett each gave short addresses. Rev, Scott congratulated both lodges for their efforts in erecting such a fine building for Lodge work, especially their confidence in the future by building in the time of a so-called depi-ession. Rev. Bennett, in his addi-ess, stated that such co- operation between the Masonic and Orange Lodges was the spirit of the day, while Rev. Wolstencroft spoke on the high ideals displayed in the Orange constitution. The documents deposited in the corner stone contained the names of all the members of both Prince Ar- thur Lodge No. 333 and L. O. L. No. 2855, which Lodges are erecting the fine building, the current issue of The Advance and Monday's issue of a Toronto daily, besides a sample of the coinage and stamp issues of the day. Monday morning the laying of the brick wall commenced with two mas- ons at work and it is expected that six will be shortly employed on the laying of brick. Rug brick is being used for the outside of a solid brick wall. The large steel beams are being used as .support for the upper floor which will assure a solid well- built building, which will be a credit to the two Lodges concerned and a decided asset to the appearance of the village main street. "Dhe C.P.R. has served notice that it intends to apply to the Railway Board for permission to close the sta- tion at Credit Forks. Inspector Bald of West Bruce de- precates the reduction made in teach- ers' salaries. He points out that of the 82 teachers in his inspectorate only 4 in rural schools are receiving SI, 000 or over, while two are teach- ing for half. X in the Roman notation is ten; X is the mark of illiterate men; .X means a crossing, as drivers should note; X in a circle may count as a vote; X is a <iuantity whoHy unknown: X is a ruler removed from his throne; X may be xenon, a curious gas; X is a ray of a similar class; X-mas is Christmas, a season of bliss; X in a letter is good for one kiss; X is for Xerxes, that monarch re- nowned ; X is the place where the body was found. Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. SATURDAY, October 8th, commenc- ing promptly at ONE p.m. WM. H. PATTERSON, lots 27 and 28, con. 4, Glenelg, about 2 miles north of Priceville, has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by public auction the following, namely: HORSES â€" Horse, 13 years old; aged mare. CATTLE â€" Cow, 8 years old, duo in November; cow, 7 years old, due in April; cow, 8 years old, fresh; 4 cows, 3 years old, fresh; cow, 8 years old, fresh; cow, 8 years old, farrow; cow, 8 yeai's old, fresh ; one 2-year-old steer; two 2-year-old heifers; 3 year- lings, 6 spring calves. POULTRYâ€" A number of hens. IMPLEMENTS. ETC. â€" 2 wag- gons, waggon rack, 2 buggies, 3 cut- ters, 2 sleighs, 2 farming mills, straw cutter, turnip cutter, one 2000 pound weight rfcales, slings and rope, sap pan, 75 sap buckets, set heavy harness. set single harness, Massey-Harrit binder, Brantford mower, hay rake, Peter Hamilton plough, McGill plough Massey-Harris gang plough, set har- rows, Peter Hamilton cultivator, Mas- sey-Harris land ro'ler (nearly new), Massey-Harris disc harrow, harrow cart (never used), Massey-Harris seed drill, 2 scufflers, potato digger, quan- tity of hay and unthreshed grain, neckyokes, whiffletrees, stove, boring machine, grindstone (never used), a number of grain bags, cream separ- ator, churn, 2 logging chains, crow bar, forks, cant hook, wheelbarrow, hand rakes and other articles too num- erous to mention. TERMS OF SALE â€" All sums of Ten dollars ($10.00) and under, cash; over that amount Twelve (12) months- credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. Five per cent. (5'V) discount for cash in lieu of notes. GEORGE E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer CKYLON PUBLIC SCHOOL i Sr. 4 â€" Jean Collinson 6G, Goldie Kennedy 01, Ernest Mathewson 61, Alex. Marshal! 50, Jean Marshall 59, Laura White 58, Melville Hunt 55, Carlotta Plester 55, Mabel Adams 53, Marjorie Duickett 53. Murray Mar- ihall 53, Betty Stewart 4G. S.r 3 - Irene Mathewson 58, Hni- erson Plester 55, Jim Kennedy 51, Jack Adams 50, Allan Haw 47, Laurie Genoe 41, .Jr. 3 â€" Charlie M-Williams GO, Billie .Marshall 47, Earl Plester 46, Doris Duckett 37. Jr. 2 â€" Marjorie Stewart 77, Ver- na Kennedy 75, Keith Cairns 71. .Tr. 2 â€" Mary McMullen 80. Gordon Nichol 77, Marion Collinson 73, Hilda Duckett 07. Sr. Pr, â€" Joe McWilliams, Edna Marshall, Geo. Stewart, Margaret Smiley, Jaok McMullen, Gordon Haw, Wallace Shaw, ;T-p. Pr, â€" Jelpn McMuVlen, Ena .\dams, Doroth»r Plester, Delbert Plester. â€" D. P. FISHER. Teacher S. S. XO. 5. OSPREY ..«,A^ â-  W i;'! !g L.3 'BWg»''^''''*WWW Sr. 4th â€" Hubert Sayeis, Berniece Poole*, Guy Poole*. Jr. 4th â€" WiWrad Haley, Verrton Somexs. Jr. 3td â€" Mervin Ottewell, Marg- aret Courvoisier, Bernice Wright, Pat Haley, Muriel Cameron. 2nd â€" - Loreen Tempest. Veletta Say- ers. Doily Ottewell*, Nellie Ottewell*, Frances Roberts. Sr. Pf . â€" Anthony Haley*. Jr. Pr. â€" Phyllis Roberts, Grace Poole, Edith Snyers. * denotes present every day. * â€" E. M. TURNER, Teacher Shingles . The last car of sh'ngles have arrived at the yard. Since then shingles have advanced 50c per thousand, but while they last I am selling; at the old price â€" No. 1 XXX, clear edge grain shingle at $3 15 plus tax delivered, and No. 1 xxxxx, clear edge grain shingles, at $3.50 per square plus tax delivered, or less 10c per square at the yard. THE L--\ST CAR OF THE SEASON FLESHERTON PLANING MILL 'Phone 24\v - FLESHERTON Osprey and Artemesia CO-OPERATIVE GENERAL STORE We Sell! We Save! We Satisfy! FRESH SODAS 1 lb. pkg., 2 for 25c. FINK SALMON, per tin 5c. .aCOD BLACK TEA, per lb 29c FRESH GROUND COFFEE, per lb 45o. CUT MACARONI, 4 lbs , 25c. SELOXâ€" Big Pkg. Soap Chips 2 for 35c. LUX FLAKES, 2 pkgs 18c. * , We have aH the Best Brands of Flour at ^.^ Reduced Prices. ~" A C. SOCKETT, Mana,ger 'Phone 70 >'*