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"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932 Till-: FLESHRRTON ADVANCE Artemesia Council This Council met at the Council Chambers, Fleshertoii, on the third ilay of Octohcr, ltf32. There were present Messrs. Bur- nett. Mai;ee, Meldrum and Wailipjt Mr. Magec was appointed to the ehnir. The minutes r>f the last nieet- injt were read and on motion a<li>pt- rd. Communications and notices were read from C.P.R. Co. in reference to removal of certain cattle Ruards; from Department of Highways showing amount of subsidy on expenditure ol 1!KU to be f.')4tl5.15; ilo.spital accounts aggregating $600. l."}; Weed Inspector John Dow presente<l his n^^count for Kcrvkes, $2.'). These were ordore<l paid. By-law '.i2.'5, to authorize sale of Township Hall, was introduced and passetl; pay sheets were passed viz: Div. 1, %:,-.'J0; Div. 2, $22.80; Div. li. $19.;{0; Div. 4, $34. Accounts pass- ed: Munici|Mil World, $-1.52; I'lanet, 11:1.52; K. Reiley $;i.:!0; L. McCrack- cn, $1.00; K. Duncan, $4.00; Shee;. claims ordered imid: H. Patton, $15.; J. Porteous $f.00; G. Stewart $10.00; I). A. Clark, $10.00; F. Jamieson $5.; C. McDermid $5.00; R. Clark, $0.00; J. Campbell $10.00; and sheep valuers, K. Clark, $'J.00, and J. Campbell $:{.- 50. Burnett-Warling â€"That the treas- urer receive from John Colgan $40 on account of taxes Lot 26, Con 8, and the County Treasurer be requested to credit the same on his books. Carried. Warling-Burnett â€" That Hospital accounts as presented amounting to $€â- 00.13 be paid. Carried. Warling-BcrnetL â€" That the lettet from the Superintendent of th" C.P.R. re the elimination of certain cattle guards on their line of Railway, be filed and no action be taken, and copy cf this resolution be forwarded to the Railw.iy (Company. Carried. The Council adioumed. •\ rOOD PR HJ I DICES Many of us are prejudiced against certain foods. We avoid them be- cause wo dislike them. Some peopls secfre a considerable amount of pleasure in tidling us about the foods they dislike and explaining why they dislike them. A feelin;c of dislike for some par- ticular food is fre(iuently the result of an unpleasant introduction to that article of diet. In our minds it is as.so?iate<l with something unpleas- ant tr.d for that reason we avoid it since v.e only like things which please us. We would like practically all food.s if they were introduced to u? in small quantities, just enough to taste, until we have become used to tb.'iii. He do not ac<iuire a liking tor olives by being forced to eat a large number of them the first time. He eat one, or part of one; later we repeat the sampling and then we find that we "like olives." The idea that some food disagrees is very often the result of that food being asso.'iated with the occurrence of some digestive upset. The fact that it had nothing to do with the upset does not banish the dislike as long as the two are associated in the mind. There is no reason why you should not like one food more than another. If one does not want to eat some non-essential food, there is no reason why he should, except that as one of the family, it may be ratli- er a nuisance in jilanning the meals. It is much more conifortable for every one if you eat everything. The person who sits down to the table and enjoys whatever food is prepared i.s the one who has the right attitude towards food, an at- titude which all normal people should have. It is not desirable to be thinking of food in the sense of it? relative value as you eat it. The one who prepares the meals is the one to as-sume responsibility for the required variety of food and the reg- ular appearance of milk, fruits, green '.cgetables and eggs on the table. The pleasant duty of the family is to consume and enjoy what is placed before them and not to fuss about it. If you have acquired a prejudice against some food, you had better get rid of it. Start by taking a very .small amount of it whenever it it prepared. Take it along with some- thing else that you particularly like, and in a short time you will be able to laugh at your own dislikes. From what has been said, it is ob- vious that the selection of an adequ- ate variety of food rests with the housewife. It is she who i.'A also icsponsible for its proper preparation and for serving it in an attractive manner. .She should introduce new foods in small quantities along with wcll-like<l ones. It is best for he; to ignore the food prejudices of tho vaiious members of the family, for if they are encouraged, they becorc the moi'o firmly fixed in their di.-j- iikcs. Coroners Jury Report ,'We, the members of the coroner .-. jury empanelled to enquire into iht death of Louis Eydt, find that ht tame to his death as the result of injuries from an accident on No 10 Highway, when his buggy wat; Iv: by a cur driven by George Jamieson .Stall'ord was negligent in passing the horse and buggy driven by Mr. Eyiu in approaching traffic and, according to the evidence given, we find that both drivers were negligent." The above is the verdict of the jury in the intiuest into the death of Louis Kydt, 03, of Owen Sound. Tic in- quest wa:; held on Friday aftei r.ooii in the court room of the Sity Hall Owen Sound, with Dr. A. B. Kuihtr- ford acting as coroner and W. D. Henry, K.C., questioning the wilnes- ses. Mr. Eydt died on Sunday, Ot* SJth at his home in Owen Sound. Tht acaident occurred near Holland Centr.. on the afternoon c:f September 22nd Ml". Geo. Jamieson is a Flesh°rtjr nan. Stafford is believed to b; from Trentor, but the police have not been able to locate him. The evidence showed that Mr. Eydl liod died as the result of injuries to his right lung, evidently resultinp from this accident. Mr. Ey!'; was driving north in a buggy on High- way No. 10. M-. A. E. Hunt of Markdale was dri/ing south. Eyiil'.-; buggy was about 175 feet from the 1 row -j£ a hill, dow i whic-h '.w was driving. Two eai's cani,i over the brow oi the hill. Tbj first, driven by Stafford, passed b'itween Mr. Hunt's car and the bu^gy. The horse ran away, and Eydt was th:o\vr from thn buggy. â€" Sun-Times. Local and Personal Cannibals do not care to eat men 'ver 50 years of age. Perhap.s this is where the saying yr"::g" originated. A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN "Ontario Farm Products Week" mot with general co-operation on the part of merchants and the people of towns and cities throughout the province such that is proved successful beyond the expectations of its sponsors. Its principal result will be to install in Ontario householders the idea of us- irg products from Ontario farms in pieference to imported foodstuffs. It is one link in the program to create keener demand for home-grown fruits, vegetables, etc. and thus enhance the priccr. received by farmers in Ontar- io. .\.s an example of the unfsua> methods adopted to stimulate inter- est in the campai.gn, an essay com- petition was conducted among the public school pupils of Peel County The good die ' «!> the siibic.t "Advantages of Using Ontario Farm Pivducts." I I â- "" -OORll WITH 8ERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUVING POWER BATE3 YOU A LOT OF MONEY BIG 3 DAY BARGAINS Thursday, Friday and Saturday â€" October 27=8-9 A SUPKR SPl'.CIAL Mi.-,s Jeanette Cargoe of Wa'deniar spent the week end with her mother. Miss Hattie McRae of Dundas i-- visiting her mother in town. Misj Edna McCallum returned to Toronto last week, after spending a few weeks with her mother here. ArtenK);ia Council will meet on November 15th, instead cf .\ov. 7th â€" 'G. Mages, acting Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and two children motored to Marmora on Saturday and spent the week end. Mv and Mrs. Ted McDonald nl Pickering spent the week end with the former's mother here. Mrs. Howard Milligan and babe of Drayton is spending this week with her father, Mr John Nuhn. Rev. W. J. Scott and family spent Sunday in Owen Sound amongst theii "Id parishioners. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pichardson were at Toronto and Islington ovei Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Down and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart spent the week end at Brampton and Georgetown. Mr. R. B. Neilson and Mr. Art Porteur of Owen Sound visited on Saturday with their sister, Mrs. John McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Durrant and two daughters of Mitchell motored up and spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet in St. John's United Church on Thursday, 27th inst., at 3 p.m. All ladies are welcome. The deer hunters are ready to go north for the annual hunt. Dogs have been eliminated this year and many hunters have decided to remain at honr.'. Black leg has been found in several herds of cattle in this section duri.v; the past few weeks, but luckily were noticed in time to prevent ar epidemic. A number from here attended the ledication of the now Orange hall at Markdale by Lieut Col. Hon. T. Ash- more Kidd, Grand Master of the Si;prcmc Grand Lodge of British America. Miss Irene McDonald and friend, Mr. Gerald Ridout, Miss Dorothy Ai;:?uare and Mr. Roy Ossum, all of Toront.-), spentt ho week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. The Women's Institute will meet at fl'o home of Mrs. W. Wiluock Wednes- day, November 2nd. D::y is the f;"aturo Presbytery Meeting The autumn meeting of Grey Pres- bytery of the United church was held on Tuesday, October 18t*i in the Unit- ed church, Flesherton, with Rev. E. Bakicr, chairman, presiding at the opening ses.sion. Two new Ministerial members, Rev. A. Laycock of IV>lland Centre and 18 new non-Ministeria! members were introduced and wel- comed as members. Rev. A. D. Camett, M.A., B.D. of Knox churcii, Owen Sound, was elected as chairman by acclamation. Rev. J. E. Peters of Meaford wa.^ re-elected as Secret- ary and Mr. WM. . Young of Mark- dale was Be-elected Treasurer by ac- clamation. The high light of the m.orning ses- sion was the jujiiee address of Rev. Thomas Suowdon of Meaford who has reached his 80th year, fifty of which years have been spent in the ministry of Canada. In glowing terms, de- livered with warm passion he con- gratulated the younger men in that they were living in these wonderful times with such splendid opportunities for service in the Kingdom of God as will come to them ere they reach the end of the journey. He told of the through the churches with which they were connected. Rev. E. Baker and Mr. William Martin, Commissioners of the Pres- bytery to the General Council, pre- sented their reports regarding their impressions of >he recent meeting of the Council and the legislation that had been enacted regarding the Pen- sion Fund and Divorce. S. McDermid Passes One of Glenelg township's most re- spected pioneers passed to his re- ward on Sunday, Oct. 16th, in the person of Samuel McDermid, at the ag« <jf 76 years. He was the last of his generation. Three years ago he suffered a stroke from which he nev- er wholly, rallied and the last six months he has been bedfast, though conscious to the last. Deceased was born in Erin town- ship and when eight years of age, ;ame with his parents to Glenelg, when they took up the home farm on the South Line, lot 41, con. 2, S.D.R. which has ever since been his home. About 47 years ago he was married in Proton Tw'p to Miss Frances Jane Bell, who survives him with a family first sermon he preached as a lad of ] of one daughter and three sons. Mrs. 16 in the presence of his mother seat- Roy Brett (May) of Toronto: Samuel ed in the congregation in front of him of Priceville: Harold, of Durham and and his grandfather who conduct3d the service seated in the pulpit behind him. E's text was "The wicked shall be turned into hell with all the nat- ions that forget God." Presented With Cane After his moving address Rev. C. F.h. r Kenney conveyed to him the ccng itulations and good wishes of the i fosytery, and in their iname presented him with a polished ebony walking stick which has or its gold band the inscription, "Rev. T. Snowdon from Grey Presbytery." The high light of the afternoon session was the address of Rev. Dr. Bryce, the Secretary of the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund of ths Church. The address was replete with details regarding income and ex- penditi're. It was stated that no matter in what way prosperity may rcmo to other places it can only come to Canada through conditions tiiat Roy at home. There are six grand- children. The deceased was widely known and esteemed as ne'ghbor and friend. He formerly belonged to the Disciple faith, but in recent years has been associated with the Saints. Mr. Blair of Shelburne conducted the funeral service on Tuesday afternoon amifl a large gathering of mourners and friends. Interment was made in Mc- Neil's cemetery, Priceville. The pall bearers were Arch. McKinnon, Neil McKinnon, Malcolm Mclnnes, Duncan Smellie, Wra. McLeod, Norman Mc- Intyre, Thos. Nichol, Frank Reiley. Among floral tokens were a pillow from the family and sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Glamis; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leask, Eden Grove. Among friends from a distance at- tending the funeral wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDermid and son, Toronto; Mrs. Frank Cummings, a niece, To- will benefit our agricultural workers. I ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs A warm tribute was paid to the worth McArthiir, Paisley; Wm. Leask and and loyalty of those who are living' 5on, Eden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, I .VIl'.NS Hl'I'.lll'.RS A guaranteed Rubber in all Hi;-.cs. 5 and Q lace holes $2.2.") pr, I'.OYS IlKAVY r.CXJTS $l.'i5 I'AIR Hue makes a real school boot out to clear l.'Jo. l,.\l)llvS' STRAP SL1PP1':RS $1.S9 pr. A good slipper gives good wear, in all sizes l.S'.l LADIKS' FAl.I \ WINTKR COATS Many sample coats included in this selling. All ar<' made by the foremost maker.-, with excellent (luality furs. .Size 14 to 44 $13.!I5 Hiii & Co. consider your budget in thi^ offering of ci>ats at $23.75 Fox, Possum, Wolf, .Muskrat. All those qual- ity ifTjrs at this saving price. All coats have guar- anteed 2 .season linings, all wanted sizes. Come early while fhese coats last $2.95 10 only ill lot. Thurs. morninK .-pecial. Hir.en 16 to 20 $a.'.».') each â- 'ust Arrived in Ladies' Purses Morocco Goat Calf and rough grained leathers. New (;hic slyle-i, for these .'I big days only .... H5c ea. .JuBt Arrived Ladies* Jersey Dresses Mere we go folks these excellent fail and wiiitiT drc.K.'^eH, size 14 to 42 |2.1i5 each Ladies' Winter Weight Vests 49c Come while these are here. We ( an not procure again after present stock exhausted, an extra g'l >d weiglrt 4Uc BIG SPECIAL CrcDC Back Satin 9Sc Yd. An excellent cloth in good weight. Out for the'c :t big days !)5o y;!. â- SPECIAL THURS. & FRL ONLY 36 in, wide Striped Flanellclta Extra heavy and in nttiactive pallerns. Thurs. & Fri only ... 2 yards 2Bc 10 yards white Flanelette 2T in. wide. Good heavy weight $1.00 Ladies' Chamoesette Gloves 25c Pr. Come light along folk.-; ji;st another big super cpciial. All sizes 25c pr. Towels ! Towels ! Towels! Our entire stock nign gi'ade towels. Out at trheae It low prices 25; ca., S'Jc ca., 49c ea. Boys' Pullover Sweaf;?rs 98c Each Conio on Uoys an all wool pullover for this lidicuhius low price S)8c ea. Men's Heavy All Wool Sweaters $1.95 In fancy check patterns 'made for real ser- vice fl.96 ea. MenV All Wool Ribbed Hose Here n.en, buy now in an all wool hose 2 for 4i>c Ladies' Straps and Oxfords $1.00 Pr. All si/is in this long wearini; boot .... $1.00 pr. Ladies' Oxfords & Boots $1.75 Pr. C<ime on ladies the leal shoe for winter wear. All sizes 11,70 pr. Mc.y's. Rubber Boota $:?.95 Pr. While they last men these rubbers are out to clear at $:V.>5 pr. Childrer/c Saiool Oxford.^ $1.89 Pr. A good sturdy shoe that will give long wear n' $1.8i) pr. {'.RC'Cl'.RY SPl'X'IAI.S Tll.Vr TRl.M YOl'R liUDC.lCT COSTS 1 Dng Kevnote Flour and 5 Ib.^. Farina $2.19 10 lis. Solts 2,.c 10 Ib.K Sulphur 25f r. ins. Rolled Wheat „ 2no 7' lbs. Oatm'Ml » 25c OrnniTs, good sizes 17c doz. fi lbs. Rire 25-; 10 bars wonderful ronp 25c 6 Jelly Powders 25,: pvogram and contest. Visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cairns left on Sat- u day to spend the winter at West- on with their ibuighter, Mrs. Alex. MfDonald. Mr. and Mrs. .McDonald came i;p on Friday to take them to Weston. Since the pavement was laid in the village the sidewalk on the west side of Toronto Street has been low. The Coun;-il commenced on Monday to tear up the present walk and will lay new cement on a level with the curb- ing. The rains and spring thaw.~ madj the â-  'dewalk almost impassable and affected the business propetries in our rural charges. Dr. Bryce was heartily thanked for his addross and for his answers to questions asked by several members. Missionary Report The report of the Missionary and Maintenance committee was prosent- cJ by Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham One of its provisions was that each Gnindmothers' i pactoi-al charge receive the same al- with a special ijtmcnts as last year and make an Fleshertcn High School FORM 1 GEOGRAPHY â€" E. Stafford 82, F Clarn 81, A. McCabe 81, F. Kinsman 76, R. Akitt 76, M. Duncan 72, W Graham 71, J. English 71. W. Cairn: 70, P. Smith 70, S. Piper 69, G. Black- lum 63, M. Collinson 62, E. White 62, M. Ortrandcr 59, R. Meldrum 57, 0. Marshall 56, H. Johnson 53, E. Croft 52, M. Haw 50, R. Johnson 50, T. Clark 50. Fail â€" H. Archibald 49, N. Thistle- thwaite 41). R. Wolstencroft 48, D. M.Rae 47, F. Patton 47, G. MacDon- aM 46, N. Genoe 39, H. Love 38, J. MacDonald and 'H. Jamieson absent. FORM 3 LATIN â€" Hon.â€" Anna McLean 86 Mr.ry Wilson 83. Pas J â€" Rena Clarke 73, Catherine Ma.-Vicar 66, Bill Parker 66, Frances Collinson CI, Martha Ostra^der 57. Fail â€" Earle Ottewell 47, Evelyn 4B:cwn 46, LaVerne Piper 43, Elsie Giaham 42, Phyllis Graham â- Â«, Wal- '•>â- â€¢ .V.'Dormid 39, Opal Weber li.'v >"tanl"V Hunt 34, Bob Bellamy 33, Bessie Cairns 32, Jeen Wolstencroft i2, Marion Stafford 30, Wilfred Frook 2',!, John MacVicar 24, Delia Vause 22. TJPPER SCHOOL MODERN HISTORY â€" Pa.^^â€" Eirl Johnson 7.1, Edith Heitman 67, Joan Hincki, 58, Murvin Little 58, James McFadden 58, .\udrey Brown 56, Doi;< Stewart 53. Willie Somers 52, Mar'on Shaw 51. Elda Froo4< 50, Kathleen Morrison 50. Fail â€" Fllen Parker 46, Rosa Smi'h 44, Eliaror Mather 21. earnest endeavour to contribute as much as last year. The thanks ot the Presbytery were tendered to the unknown subscriber or subscr/oers who had forwarded the sum of $50C to the treasurer of the Church in ad- dition to what they had subscribed Johnson, Glamis; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ni;holls Mrs. Geo. Bell, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bell, Redickville and their daughters and families and others from Hanover and Shelburne.â€" Dur- ham Review. NEW LIENTENANT-GOVERNOR Dr. H. A. Bruce, the well known Toronto surgeon, has been appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. The jcb has gone begging since 1931,when Hon. W. D. Ross tender'.'d his resig- nation. Send The Advance to a friend. Small Advts. Lost or Strayed STRAYEDâ€" From uy premises., 1-^1 Ui, Con. 5, Osprey, a team of general purpose marc? rising two and three year.-; old, one grey and one browrt. Any one seeing please communica-'" vvith â€" Gladwyn Campbell, Maxv.cil STRAYED â€" From my pasture farm, east back line, Artemesia, one- year-old red and white heifer, with horns, about August 15th. Anyone ;eeing same please communicate with Edgar Betts, Eugenia, or phone 9 r 33. FOR SALE â€" Set of good heavy • earn harness, nearly as good as new, also set of light driving harness, com- plete, will sell reasonably. â€" H. Down Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Shingles and a quan- tity of hemlock and cedar lumber 1 inch and thicker. We deliver to any place. No order too small. â€" T. Harrison, Varney, Ont., Phone 612 r For Sale FOR SALE â€" Oxford ram-and sev- en good grade calves. â€" F. Stuart, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Oxford Down ram, 2 yearsold. â€" D. Miiir, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Cow just freshened. â€" G. Lever, phone 33 r 12, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Good Cockshutt manure spreader, will exchange for fresh milch cow.- â€" Jos. Thompson, Feversham, phone 7r34. FOR RENT â€" 6 room house in Flesherton, opposite high school. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. Caswell, R. R. Proton Station. FOR RENT â€" Three good pasture farms to rent, al.'<o 75 good ewes to let out on shares. â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton. GIRL WANTED â€" To learn gen- eral store business, high school edu- cation preferred. â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. â- > f â- ^ . , FOR SALE â€" Choi-e Oxford ram lambs, purebred, ready for service, leasonable price. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. BOAR FOR SERVICE Y^orkshire Boar for service, Terni* $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art* mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog CluH. the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Carelakei. BUSINESS CARDS GEO. E. DINCAN in NDAIK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Terms I per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge, 3.13, A. F. A A. M. meets in the masonic Ha!! over Kennedy's store. Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., Geo. Long, Sr.; Secretary, U. A. McCsuley.