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THE FLESHERTOX ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19S2 STILL OPERATED 15 YEARS FOUND AFTER HUNT IN BUSH Four days of tramping the wilds of White Cloud Island finally brought results to Constable Harry Noble of the Provincial Police and Constable Fred Truacott of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and landed James Soper in custody with three charges against him. He appeared before Magistrate Spereman at Owen Sound on Saturday charged with possession • of a still and possession of spirits contrary to the Excise Act. Added to that was a charge of "having liquor acquired other than on a permit." Soper f^leaded guilty to all three charges. He was unable to pay the fines and will spend the next year in jaiL Soper stated that his stuff was made of brown sugar, but there was • also evidence of potato water and peaches in the mixture. He boasted that he had been operating the plant for 15 years. BEAVER VALLEY APPLE CROP EXPECTED TO SET RECORD A record-breaking apple crop for 1932 in the Beaver Valley district, both as to quality and quantity, is forecast by Geo. H. Mitchell of the Genrgian Bay Fruit Growers, Limited. Mr. Mitchell sajd that the Georgian Bay Fruit Growers, Limited, would ship this year fully 25,000 barrels. This is several thousand barrels great- er than in any previous year. Held Up A Hold Up Down in South Huron «•»> incident occurred recently which did not find it.s way into print, and which was n.-lated to us through a private channel. It is well worth giving publicity to and shows that quick- witted action saved the day from a viciou5 holdup in an original way The driver of a cream-collecting truck overtook an old woman carry- ing a basket. He stopped his truck to take her in and she handed him a basket which she carried, but when she stepped on the running board the driver noticed that under the skirt was a pair of men's pants. Quick as a flash he put out his foot and kicked "her" in the stomach, knocking her into the ditch and drove off After getting a safe distance away he looked into the basket and found that it contained a revolver. Search for a "lady" failed to discover her. The driver carried a considerable amount of money on his person to pay customers for cream. Renew yousr subscription now. Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held in the United Church, Ceylon, Sun- day, next, October 30th at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. A. G. MacPherson, B.A., of Mclntyre will be the special preacher. The Sunday evening ser- \iice in St. John's Church, Flesherton, will be withdrawn for the occasion. t.AYMAN'S SUNDAY IN DUNDALK PARISH CHCS. Layman's Sunday in all the four churches of the Dundalk .Anglican Parish was held on Sunday, October 23rd, with a layman preaching at each service. Mr. J. H. Hartman of Meaford was the preached in St. James' Church, Dundalk, at 11 a.m., Tiinity Church, Proton Station, at 3 p.m. and St. Mary's Church, Maxwell, at 7 p.m. He preached fine sermons on Job 19:25 and Romans 8:38. He set forth the various duties and re- sponsil>ilities ot the laymen. Dr. Albert Zinn oif Shelburne was the preacher in St. Paul's Church, Mel- ancthon. There was a good attend- ance at each service. SHEEP DIPPING Sheep dipping will be held at Chas. Stewart's on Saturday, Ocmber 29. Any one keeping sheep should not miss this opportunity as we expect about 400 sheep to go through the tank that day. â€"CHAS. STEW.\RT. SHOOTING MATCH Osprey and Artemesia CO-OPERATIVE GENERAL STORE Sensational Specials Orange Pekoe Tea, reg. 50c 39c Peanut Butter, large jar 29c Choice Mine Meat, pefr lb. 13c Aylmer Tomatoe Juice, fancy jar 20c Wonderful Soap, full size bar 8 bars 25c Comfort Soap 10 bars 39c We have a complete line of CONCENTRATED LAYING MASH BUTTERMILK POWDER AND POULTRY TONIC It will pay you lo feed a quantity of these products. A shooting match will be held at the home of Sam Croft, Lot 149, on County Highway, 1% miles east oi Flesherton, on Monday, October 31, for ducks and geese. Ammunition supplied. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Alby Lavina, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Skippcn, Heathcote, to Gordon Alexander, son of Mrs. S. L. McRae of Flesherton and the late Mr. Alex. McRae. The marriage will take place quietly in the latter part of October DIEu HANLEY â€" On Sunday, October 9, 1932, at his home in Vancouver, B.C., William R. Hanley, in his 73rd year. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. J. A. Kernahan of Maxwell. WATCH YOUR STEP A C. SOCKETT, Manager 'Phone 70 Traffic Officer Arthur Bosworth has been spending some time on num- ber nine highway and Saturday spent most of the day checking up brakes of motorists whom he stopped. The shortcomings of the people who came into his net would have filled a court docket for a couple of days but the> big officer let them all off with a warning. Several cars were sent to the garages for repairs to brakes and some for defective lights though the lights were not seen till evening. But it was in the matter of carrying licenses that the greatest number of deliii'iuencies were found. Out of about 150 cars stopped 76 of the drivers did not have their licenses to show the officer. He let thein all off with a warning but declared that next time every shortcomer will face the court. â€" .Mliston Herald. Interesting Items This Week New Prints A large assortment of entirely new patterns in a variety of color- ing.s. All yard wide. Specially Priced per yard 25c Children's Hosiery Ribbed Cotton Hose, fin even quality in camel and beige shades All sizes from 6 to 9!.j Special per pair 23c Men's Heavy Work Boots :Made from a special re-tanned grain leather wear-resisting quality. Leather soles & heels. Sizes 6 to 10. pair $2.35 Chatelaine Patterns Full assortment of all sizes in new Fall Styles now carrieil in stock. All Chatelaine Patterns Ivach ISc English Flannelettes Heavy quality, closely woven, soft finish. New striped ppatterns yard wide, suitable for pyjamas and all house- hold purposes, per vard 20c Clothes of Qaality ]klade to your individ- ual measure. Suits to order from the new fall patterns $20.00 and uo. M!ll:^A... G.%am:.«1 New Stvles in Ladies' Fall Hats. reg. priced ^| Qt Millinery special from $2 so to $2 95. special offering ! «Pi»^»> F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, O.NT. Field Day Resalts Murray Hawton of Feversham was the winner of the senior events at a recent field day between the Fever- sham, Honeywood and Singhampton schools held at Honey^vood. The Feversham Continuation School won the shield by obtaiaing 115 points, having a lead of 28 points. Jim Heitman of Feversham won the cup for the junior boys' events, while Elsie Bowes of Singhampton was win- ner of the senior events for girls and Margaret Morris of Honeywood of the junior events. Following is the list of winners in the various events: SENIOR BOYS 220 Yard DashK Herb Eby, Fever- sham, Murray Hawton, Feversham Don Downey, Honeywood. 100 Yards â€" Herb Eby, Fevarsham, Murray, Hawton, Feversham, Don Downey, Honeywood. Broad Jump â€" Don Downey, Honey- wood, Tom Henderson, Honeywood Herb Eby, Feversham. High Jump â€" Muri_y TTa-vton, Fev- ersham, Don Downey, Honeywood. Frank Taylor, Singhampton. Hop, Step and Jump â€" Murray Haw- ton, Feversham, H. Eby, Feversham Don Downey, Honeywood. Running Broad Jump â€" Murray Hawton, Feversham, Don Downey, Honeyivood, Herb Eby, Feversham. Pole Vault â€" Don Downey, Honey- wood, Ken Campbell, Singhampton, Frank Taylor, Singhampton. 12 Lb. Shot Putâ€" Herb Eby, Fev- eTsham, Murray Hawton, Feversham, Frank Taylor, Singhampton. JvN'IOR BOY'S 150 Yard Dashâ€" Herb Newell H., Jim Heitman F., Neil Hammill S. 75 Yard Dash â€" Jim Heitman P., Neil Hammill S., John Morris H. Broad Jump, Standing â€" Jam Heit- man F, Howard Hammill S, John -Morris H. High Jump â€" Jim Heifcman F, Billie Burke F., Howard Hammill S. Hop, Step, Jump â€" J. Heitman F., Howard Hammill S., Herb Newell H. Running Broad Jumg â€" N. Hammiil S., J. Heitman F., Gordon Davidson F. Pole Vault â€" J. Heitman, F., Lome Wilson H., Gordon Davidson F. Shot Put â€" J. Heitman F., Neil Hammill S., Herb Newell H. SENIOR GIRLS 150 Yard Dash â€" Elsie Bowes S.. Nina Hammill S., Ina Laverty H. 75 Yard â€" Elsie Bowes S., Nina Hammill S., Hilda Hartley." Standing Broad Jump â€" Hilda Hart- ley H., N. Hammill S., M. Wilson H. Running Broad Jump â€" Ina Laverty H., Hilda Hartley H., El.sie Bowes S. High Jumjj â€" Nina Hammill S.. Ina Laverty H., Mary Wilson H. Hop, Step and Jump â€" Hilda Hart- ley H., Ina Laverty ., Elsie Bowes S. Softball Tlirow â€" Norma Crevier S.. Elsie Bowes S., Mary Wilsan H. JUNIOR GIRLS 100 Yards â€" Mai-garet Morris H., Mazie Edwards S., Edna Maxwell F. 50 Yards â€" Margaret Morris H., Edna .Ma.\well F., .Audrey Sydall H. Standing Broad Jump â€" Margaret Morris H., Marjorie McDonald S., Hel- en Springgay F. Running Broad Jump â€" Marjorie Macdonald S., Helen Springgay F.. Marion Hawton, Feversham. High Jump â€" Marion Hawton F., Pansy Thomson P., Isabel Tuplin H. Hop. Step and Jump â€" H. Spring- gay F., M. Morris H., M. Macdonald S. Softball Throw â€" Maizie Edwards S, H. Springgay F., Lillian Zeigill S. Osprey Fair Winners SWINE (Tamsworth) Wliite, E. Betts, Jas. Hudson; Man< gold, .\llan McLean; Turnips, Swede, Mrs. F. Seeley, A. McLean; Sugai Mangolds, Mrs. F. Seeley, Jno. Rob- iibon; Carrots, Long Table, Alf. Hawton, F. Jamieson; Blood Beets A.O.V., W. A. Hawken, F. Jamieson; Boar Pig, Geo. Ross 1 & 2; Boar, _ ,-.,,â- , .. ,, ,.. , ,. D V, ,, oi . o Carrots, Early Horn, M. Mullm, Mrs aged, Geo. Ross, N. O. Stewart; Sow ' . ' ' r.. ,, ., aged, N. & G. Stewart; Sow, 1 yr., N. & G. Stewart; Sow pig George Ross, N. & G. Stewart; Herd. N. & G. Stewart; Bacon Hogs, J. A. Ker- nahan, Geo. Ross. Specials â€" No. 25, A. McLean; No. 26, Geo. Ross; No. 27, J. A. Kernahan. POULTRY Barred Rock Male, W. D. Connor, Mervin Mullen, Female, W. D. Con- nor 1 & 2. W. D. Connor received the first and second prize.s in the following classes: White Rock male, also female; Rhode Island Red male and female; Brown Leghorn male, <(!so female; White Leghorn male, also female; Black Minorca male, also female; Orpington A. V. male, also female. Turkey, .'V.V. Male, R. Allan 1 &2, female, F. Jamieson, R. .\llan; Toulouse Geese, Male, Mrs. .A.lex. Morrison, A. McLean; Geese, A.O.V. Male, R. .A.llan. Female. Mrs. .\. Morrison; Pekin Duck, Male, W. D. Connor, Mrs. F. Seeley, Female, W. D. Connor, R. Allan; Rouen Duck Male, Mrs. F. Seeley; Pair Pigeons, Garnet Magee, Specials on Poultry â€"No. 28. R. Allan; No. 29. Mrs. A. Morrison; No. 31, W. D. Connor. GRAIN & SHEAF E-XHIBIT Fall Wheat> White, R. Vause, Geo. Ross. Red, Mrs. F. N. Hindle, Mrs. S. Mullin; Spring Wheat, Mrs. J. C. .\dams; White Oats, E. Hawton, A. McLean; Barley, 6 rowed, N. & G. Stewart, Alf. Hawton; Peas, large, R. Vause, A. McLean, Small, J. A. Kernahan, A. McLean; Timothy Seed, E. Betts, Alf. Hawton; Clover Seed, *Mf. Hawton; .\lsike Clover, B. Betts, Mervin Mullin; ICammoth Clover, Alf. Hawton, E. Hawton; Sheaf En- silage Com, W. Heitman, R. Allan. SPECIALS â€" No. 35. R. Vause, N. & G. Stewart; No. 36, N. & G. Stewart; No. 37, E. Hawton. SHEAF EXHIBIT â€" Fall Wheat, R. Vause, E. Hawton; Oats, White. E Hawton, Mrs. F. Seeley; Barley, E. Hawton. ROOTS & VEGETABLES Potatoes, Dooley or Delaware, R. Vau£.a, E. Hawton; Green Mountain R. Allan, Ella Morrison; Irish Cobb- Alex. Morrison; Carrot, Field, Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. W. Fadden; Pars- nips, Yrs. A. Hawton, A. Morrison; Potato Onions, Mrs. W. A. Hawken, A. McLean; White Beans. F. Jamie- son. Mrs. Wilfred Inkster; Butter Beans, Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. W. Fadden; Table Corn, Mrs. A. Morri- son, Robt. Vai'se; Cabbage, Winning- st»ad, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Mrs. Buck- ingham; Red, Mrs. W. A. Hawken; A.O.V., Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. E. Betts; Cauliflower, Mrs. W. A. Haw- ken, Mrs. E. Betts; Tomatoes. R. Vause; 'â-  Squash, F. Jamieson, M. Nichol; Pumpkin, R. Allan, Mrs. A. Morrison; Vegetable Marrows, Mrs CoUinson, Mrs. S. Mullin; Citrons Mrs. A. Hawken, R. Vause; Cucum- bers, Mrs. Collinson, Mrs. S. Mullin; Muskmelon, Mrs. Collinson. Mrs. W A. Hawken; Winter Radlsnes. Mrs Heathcote, Mrs. Sam Mullin; Vege- table Oysters, F. Jamieson. SPECIALS â€" No. 38, Mrs. Sam Mullin, Mrs. E. Buckingham; No. 3'J, Robt. Vause; No. 5'J, Robt. Vause. FRUITS Talman Sweet, Mrs. .Mullin, no tick- et on 2nd; Wealthy, Buckingham, E. Hawton: Duchess, E. Hawton, Jas. Ottewall; Alexander, G. Ross, B. Porteous; Wolf River, R. Vause, A, Morrison; Snow, B. Porteous, Alex Morrison; Russett, F. Seeley, E. Ha\vton; Spy, Buckingham. F. Seeley; Pewaukee, J. Robinson, E. Hawton. DAIRY & OTHER PPODUCE Dairy Butter, crock, 10 lbs., F. Jamieson. H. Heathcote; 5 lb. Prints, -Mrs. Buckingham, Ella Morrison, M. Champbell; Home Rendered Lard; Mrs. W. Inkster, E. Betts; Maple Sugar, Ella Morrison. F. Seeley; Honey, R. Allan. SPECIALS â€" No. 40. Mrs. Buck- ingham; No. 41, Mrs. E. Hawton; No. 42, G. Magee; No. 43, F. Jamie- son. FOWL SUPPER Rock Mills Ladies' Aid will nold a fowl supper and concert at the Bap- tist church, on Tuesday. November 1, ler, R. Allan. Mervin Mullin; Celery 1930. Admission 30 and 15 cents. Missionary To Speak A rally will be held in St. John's United Church. Flesherton, on Friday evening next, October 28th, for this entire section of the Presbytery. Ad- dresses will be given by Rev. John C. Cochrane, President of the Toronto Conference and Superintendent of Missions for Northern Ontario, and by Rev. George Murray Ross of Hon- an, China. The general public is invited to this meeting and no one should miss the opportunity of hear- ing two men who are particularly well qualified to speak on conditions in the homeland and in the far East. Remember. Friday night next. October 28th, at 8 p.m. neivUio ^ae^^ HELP THE EDITOR # ROGERS SYMPHOMC TONE, the greatest range of reproduction accomplished since radio began, opens the last door becv.ecn you and perfect radio reception. Now vou hear, not only a part as in the past, but the entire musical and tonal range, reproduced with the note-for-note. word-tor-word precision and value ot the original studio performance. Onlv Rogers has all these developments which make Symphonic Tone possible. Twin-Speakers, svnchroni:ed to give exact reproduction over the entire musical and tonal range; New-Type Rogers Tubes to give increased power and sensitivirv, greater tone clarity; Spray-Shield- ing to banish rattling inJ tinniness. increase selectivity and lengthen tube life. Learn for yourself the magic of Symphonic Toneâ€" the glamour of broadcasts reproduced with true-to-Ufe fidelityâ€" a new thrilling radio tone never available before. The editor and reporter cannot in- quire at your home to see if there is any news. If you know of any. just hand it in. We want all the news there is, but no man can get it all. We are just as anxious to mention your company or visitors as we are those of your neighbors, but probably yoiM' neighbor gives us more assist- ance in securing the facts. We arc always pleased to recefVe local news If any of our readers know of an accident, a personal item, a birth, a marriage, a death er anything that nvay be of interest, if they would send it to us. either personally or by ir.ail, or ty phor.o. we wovUl alway.' •-3 pleased to publish it. Write it in [ your own way; all we want are th°| paiiiculars and facts. t MODEL S50. The new Rogers Symphonic Tone Radio â€" Twin- Speakers. New-Typo Rogers Tubes, Spray-Shielding, 8 tubes Price, complete with fully guaranteed Rogera $44Oi50 tubes **' MODBl 870. The new. 11 tijba Symphonio Tpno Rogers Radio. TwinSpoaker*. New-Type Roger* Tubee.Sprnv-Shielding. New Claa« "B" Ainiilification, .Xdvancad Automatic Volume CootroL Auto- matic Noiseless Tuning -Tuae-O Lite- Mercury Vapor Tubes. Price, complete with fully- guaranteed Rugeis SlftOaM tubes *^' \ MO Frank W . Duncan FLESHERTON