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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933 HENS BUSY The treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society of a Greenaburg church made a^ deposit for her organization in a Greensburg bank recently. At the deposit window she spoke to the tell- er, whom she knew. The deposit was a considerable on« for a church organization and as she passed in the money, she said, "Heix-'s the aid money." The teller understood her to say "Here's the egg money." Then came the break. "Wejl, it loolfs as though the old hens have been layin:? pretty good liately," wa.s his corr.ncnt. â€" ^^Indian- anolis News. Officers Installed In Eastern Star Chapter Mrs. Beatrice Sinclair was installed as Worthy Matron of Grey Chapter No. 170, Order of the Eastern Star, on Monday evening with Mr. Roy Piper taking the office of Worthy Patron. Mr. Archie Sinclair. Past Patron, assisted by other Past Pai- rons and Matrons, conducted the in- stallation. Following are the offic- ers installed: W. M. â€" Sister Beatrice Sinclair. W. P. â€" Bro. Roy Piper. A. M. â€" Sister Mary Snell." A . P. â€" Bro. Jas. Robertson. Sec.atary â€" Sister Emily Dargavel Treasurer â€" Sister Mary Phillips. Cond. â€" Sister Mary Bellamy. Assoc. Cond. â€" Sister Vera Phillips Chaplain â€" Sister Harriett Collin- son. Marshall â€" Sister Daisy Morgan. Organist â€" Sister Belle Piper. Adah â€" Sister Lillian Thurston. Ruth â€" Sister Mildred McMulIen Martha â€" Sister Mary Robertson, Warden â€" Sister Charlotte Crosslej Sentinel â€" Bro. P. J. Thurston. Previous to the Chapter meeting a banquet was prepared for the mem- bers and their families and a spi'endid social hour was spent. Milestone Passed In History Of Lodge Oldest Past Masters Opened Xew Lodj^e Quarters On Friday Night Had Arm Crushed William Clinton, who formerly lived in Osprey townshiii. b::'. v.ho has re- sided in Toronto for some years, suff- ered a serious accident in a box fact- orf where he worked. His arm was caught in a press and badly mangled He was taken to a hospital where the doctors were able to save the arm from amputation. Mr. Clinton is 66 years of age. Another milestone has been passed by Prince Arthur Lodge No. 33:5, A.F. & A';M. On Friday evening tlieir new lodge quarters in Fraternity Hall were occupied for the fir.st time and a large number of the members wera present to celebrate the occasion. .\n interesting angle to the event was the filling of the principle chairs for the opening of the Lodge by the oldest Past Masters. Wor. Bro. W. J. Bell- amy, the oldest Past Master now liv- ing, occupied the Masters chair, with Wor. Bro. Geo. Mitchell, Senior Ward- en and Wor. Bro. F. H. W. Hickling as Junior Warden. Mr. Bellamy was Master of Prince Arthur Lodge in the years 188'.), 1890 and 1901. Mr Mitchell was Master in 1895 and 18- 96, while Mr. Hickling occupied the chair in 1902 and 190:3. These three men are constant attendants at the Masonic meetings and have taken a most active part in all the work oi the Lodge. The past few years ha.<; seen a large grovrth in the member- ship of Prince Arthur Lodge and it is expected that with their new quar- ters there will be a continuance oi growth, both in quantity and in know- ledge of the Craft. FUNERAL OF MRS. E. STINSON ON FRIDAY The funeral of the late Mrs. Ern- est Stinson, who died in the Torontc General Hospital on January 3rd, took place on Friday afternoon last. Rev. M. F. Oldham of Dundalk took charge of the service at the home and cem- etery, assisted by Rev. Dunlop of Laurel United church. Interment took place in Flesherton cemetery. The pallbearers were: Glen Lockhart, Geo. Moore, Elvin Moore, Elwood Stevens, Kingsley Gallagher and DaVt Talbot. There were a large number of flor- al offerings surrounding the casket in the home, from the family, besides those from neighbors and othei friends. Among them were wreaths from the Anglican Ladies' Guild, Pro- ton Station and the Ryerson schoof, Toronto. Mrs. J. Warling Dies Esteemed Pioneer Passes In 82nd Year â€" Funeral Held Last Thursday Sent Protest To Ottawa Dancing in Fraternity Hall Flesherton Wed., January 11 at 8:30 p.m. Dorothy Foster's 6-piece Orchestra At an executive meeting in Flesh- erton on Saturday of the South-East Grey U.F.O. Political Association the following resolution was sent to Premier Bennett in protest against his intention of frustrating the cattle- hide-oil deal with Russia: "The SoutheaaL Grey political as- sociation strongly protests the action of your government in refusing tc> give the necessary guarantee whic'n would enable Canadian farmers to market $7,000,000 worth of cattle and hides at above present market prices. Other nations, particularly Grea: Britain, have given the necessary gruarantees and have not suffereo thereby. Why could not your govern- ment have taken action that would have brought relief to a stricken in- dustry?" Despite the depression and the necessity of counting every nickel to keep their heads above water financ- ially, the farmers determined to wire the protest, rather than mail it, so it woakl arrive more quickly and have '.r.ore chance of running the gauntlet of officialdom that might prevent a letter reaching the premier's personal perusal. At an early hour on Wednesday, Jan. 4, Mrs. John Warling of Vandel- eur passed away at the home of het daughter, Mrs. Wm. Timmins, of Zion district. Deceased, before her marriage was Margaret Jane Hemphill, and was in her 82nd year. She had been in fail- ing health for some time. She was a native of Grey county, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hemphill, having lived on a farm at Mount Zion. Following their marriage 63 years ago Mr. and Mrs. War.'ing took up farming at Vandeleur, where thej continued until som; six years ago when they rold the farm and moved to Toronto. Three ytar:; l-.iter they returned, and afterwards made the!: home with their daughters. Mrs. Tim- mins and Mrs. .\lbert McNally of Glenelg. Thirtt,-^ -ths ago Mr. Warling passed awa; ... the ripe ago of 90 years. Theirs was an active life, and they did their part in build- ing up the community in which they lived. Their marriage was blessed day, Januarv 9th, at 3 p.m., with the '"^^^ ^ family of ten sons and daugh- V. M. F. Oldham, nresidine- ^"-'is: R- G- Warling, Moose Jaw, Sask; CHARLES JENNINGS ANNOUNCING Oio^ (L/V<^i^,-vr,'«^iAiyl St. Mary's Church Annual Meeting The annual congregational meetini; of St. Mary's .Anglican church, Ma.v- well, was held in the church on Mon- DISTRESS SALE Admi ission : 25c There will be offered for sale, on the premises at Lot 15, Concession 14, Township of Osprey, County of Grey, on January 11th, 1933, at the hour of 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, ONE SAWMILL, including plant, machinery,, building and equipment, subject to reserve bid. Terms of sale Cash. â€" Auctioneer â€" WM. KAITTING. rector. Rev. M. F. Oldham, presiding There was a good attendance and the rector opened the meeting with Psalm 48 and prayer. The reports of the Rector, Sec.-Treas., Women's Guild and Sunday school show that the church has had a good year. The Women's Guild particularly have dont splendid work. There were 32 Sun- day services held with the average attendance 49. Nun.ber of families 52; single individuals 7. The following were the officers ap- pointed for 1933. Minister's Warden â€" Mr. Reg. Londry. People's Warden â€" Mr. Fran!. Seeley. Sec. Treas., Mrs. George Lawler. Select Vestry â€" Messrs. J. Har- grave, J. Humphrey and J. Grummett. Synod Delegate â€" Mr. John Har- grave. Substitute â€" Mr. John Humphrey. Organist â€" Mrs. Frank Seeley. Assistant â€" Mrs. R. Priestley Jr Cai-etaker â€" Mr. J. Grummett. Auditors â€" Mr. R. Priestley Jr and Mrs. Frank Seei'ey. Sunday School Superintendent â€" Mr. John Humphrey. Sec.-Treas. â€" Miss Marjorie Seeley Teachers â€" Mrs. F. J. Seeley and Mrs. Wm. Seeley. WOMEN'S GUILD Pres. â€" Mrs. G. Lawlor. Vice Pres. â€" Mrs. JI. Beatty. Sec, â€" Miss Maijo-.ie Seeley. Assistant â€" Mrs. Robt. Priestley J:-. Treas. â€" ]\lrs. G. Burke. Mr. F. Seeley. Mr. J. Humphrey, Mr. R. Londry and Mr. Wm. Hargrave v.-ere appointed to canvas the con- gregation for salary arrears, and to find out what each family will con- tribute for 1933. (Jennie) Mrs. Webster, Port Henry. B.C.; James A., Toronto; (Lavina) Mrs. William Timmins, Zion; Edgar. Toronto; (May) Mrs. James McClock- lin, deceased; (Letitia) Mrs. Jacob Neely, South River; (Ethel) Mrs. Gilbert, Wiarton; (Ella) Mrs. Albeit McNally, Traverston; (Leila), Mrs Will. Walker, Eugenia. There are also 39 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The late Mrs. Waning knew much of the hardship incident to pioneer life. She was an exemplary wife and mother, always cheerful in the face of difficulties, and anxious tc look on the bright side of life. Flesherton High School FORM 2 LATIN â€" HON. â€" Mary Wilson 77. PASS â€" Rena Clark 74, Anna Mc- Lean 72, Catherine MacVicar 56, Bill Parker 51, John McVicar 50. F.\IL â€" Frances CoUinson 46, Wil- fred Frook â-  35, Bessie Cairns 33 Marion Stafford 33, Evelyn Brown 29, Phyllis Graham 28, Laverne Pipei 28, Wallace McDermid 27, Elsie Gra- ham 26, Dei'la Vause 24, Stanley Hunt 23, Earl Ottewell 21. Opal Weber 16. Bob Bellamy 7. Absent â€" Martha Ostrandcr and Jean Wolstencroft. Radio doesn't do the smah fry any harm. They get a glimpse of the Big .World Outside that the geography books fail to supply. If you are do- mesticated you know what I mean. Junior bringing in The Gang from the back yard hockey rink every evening to hear Our Jimmy â€" or sprawled out on the rug for Fu Man- chu, or as a special concession to .iuvenile suseeptibiSties, Bd Wynn. Tl'.e youngsters all have their own horces of the ether, and it gives them ideas â€" Junior thinks it would be a ^ood idea to tiain to be a radio star â€" All right, my boy, let me suggest ten years on the vaudeville stage, a few more in the diplomatic service, and a season of writing. Even announc- ers, most of them, are fairly well seasoned before they can crash into the business. .4.s for artists, out ot two hundred who have the equipment, only one has what it takes to click over the air. Toyingwith thi s idea of the seas- oned artist being the successful artist, what about orchestra conductors? â€" For instance, what about Regi.iald iStewairt, tivho conducts the C-I-L Opera House of the Air, favorite Sun- day evening entertainment of many veteran dial-turners? Stewart, pon of a Scottish musicial, was a wonder on the piano at the lage of seven, played the church organ at ten and was leading chorister at twelve. Then he studied â€" Parii, London. Vienna â€" and then he began to be noticed. Two years he conducted the famous Lon- don Symphony Orchestra at Albert Hall. This year he conducted Eng- land's greatest orchestra, the B. B. C, in the First Brahms Symphony. .\n old-time, you suggest? Sure thing â€" thirty-two years oid â€" Incidentally we like the Opera House of the Air â€" looking forward to "Tom Jones" and "Monsieur Beaucaire.'' tongued speaker comes to the micro- phone, Mr. Charlesworth, in the in- terests of program efficiency should insist on a continuity. It also re- Msves the strain upon the speaker himself â€" Clara, Lu and Em, not so long ago. went into the studio for a quarter hour without having anything prepared. Not so difficult for them, since years before they had been do- ing impromptu sketches right along. But this time they panicked â€" At the artd of fifteen minutes Clara. Lu and Em looked like jitters, stage fright and buck fever all rolled into one â€" Never again without a continuity, they say. "To see ourselves as others see us" â€" how easy, with the help of radio. Hm'e you never listened to people talking in some other country â€" about THIS country? Martha Ostenso, Canadian in the sense that she lived here for sortie time while writing the earliest of her novels, pieased us with the way she spoke of Canada during an interview of the Grub Street ser- ies â€" but if we ever had any idea that being an author was easy, this little talk undeceived us. Speaking of auth- ors, we personally, could assimilate more than the prevailing number of book reviewers over the air â€" if they were authoritative. »♦<-^♦^^K•<~:~^<~x•♦^-x~^♦♦♦<•<^^♦♦•>♦><'*'>***•>****^ ^ OWENSOUND, ONT. ^O ^ S T FLOWERS LANDSCAPE | CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING PERENNLM.S and SHRUBS Place your order with our Flesherton representative • W. A. HAWKEN Alfalfa For Poultry . Alfalfa in the green state has long been recognized as an ideal poultry feed when used in conjunction with the usual grains and mashes. It is used extensivei'y as range or as cut green feed for birds in confinement during the spring, summer and fall months in most alfalfa-growing areas, but the value of the hay as a winter feed is not so generally known. So much of the year's success depends on the number and quality of chicks hatched each spring, that it is im- portant to all possible to increase the fertility and hatchability of the eggs and the livability of the chicks. Ex- periments have shown that 20 per cent, better fertility and G.4 per cent, better hatchability of fertile eggs can be obtained from birds where alfai'fa hay instead of straw is used as litter in the breedin.^r. pens. The alfalfa should be used as litter during the winter month-; preceding the breed- ing season and the same treatment given to males and females. MIDDLE SCHOOL ENG. COMP. â€" PASS â€" George McMaster 69, Cecil Chard 65, Mary Wilson 65. .Anna McLean 64, Vernon Stewart 63, Evelyn Brown 63, Mervyn Johnson 61, Earl Ottewell 60, Jean iWolstencroft 58, Stanley Hunt 58 Bessie Cairns 57, Rena Clark 57, Is- abelle MacMilian 57. Catherine Stew- art 57, Frances Collinson 55, Maeil Snell 55, Bill Parker 55, Jeanette Mc- Leod 54, Hazel McKillop 53, Opal Weber 53, Phyllis Graham 53, Marion Stafford 53, Mervin McFadden 52, Milford Piper 52, Richard Stewart 52, Dorothy Jamieson 51, James McCor- maek 51, Delia Vause 50, Martha Os- trander 50. F.A.IL â€" Catherine MacVicar 49 Bob Phillips 49, Laverne Piper 48 Donald .-Mdcorn 46. Bob Bellamy 46 Wallace MacDermid 45, Bill Welton 44, Gordon Patterson 42, John Mc- Vicar 41. We do not wish to shatter any il- lusions, but orators of the air do very little free-w'heeling â€" we mean ad- libbing â€" the time element is too im- portant Not wishing to come to the end of the broadcast without hav- ing said the very thing they want most to say, they read from timed manuscript. No matter what silver It's all right to tune in your home . station and leave 'er lay for hotfrs, but there IS a thrill in thiTi'ong dis- tance stuff â€" The voLcc of Prime Min- ister J. Ramsay MacDonai'd from Lon- don, England â€" the Prince of Wales laying any old corner stone gets us listening every time â€" and we still re- member the kick we got out of two unknown engineers chatting back and forth between Rome and New York. But of all trans-.-Vtlantic broadcasts, the Christmas programs seem to ap- peal most â€" Christmas carols in chorus by children of London, Paris and Berlin â€" Mass from the Cathedral ot Notre Dame â€" and the sounds of Toy- land itself when the squeaks and whist.es of the toys of picturescfuc Nuremberg, Germany, come over the air. No reason, that we can see, why broadcasting sh.ouldn't lean a little in the baby's direction, just at this tini" of vear. A FAUX PAS .â- \rriving homo from the party. Friend Wife whipped off her hat and slammed it on the floor. 'I'll nevei take you to another party as long as I live,'' she said. "Why?'' asked Hubby amazedly. "You asked Mrs. Jones how her husband wa.T standing the heat." 'Well, what of that?" "Why, her husband has been deao two months." Kenzie 51, Christena MacKinnon 51 Lucy MacDonald 50. FAIL â€" Dorothy Snell 48, Josie Falconer 47, Rowena Magee 44. BUILT RAIL FENCE Some unusual farm work was ac- complished last week by Mr. .-Vlfred Harrison and his son, ,Ward, that is unique for this time of the year. On Saturday morning they finished ei^-t- ing 80 rods of rail fence on their farm, two miles south of town. This is rather a record in this district "or January farm work. BORN I I •1 I Prairie Rose FLOUR $1.90 Try our Special Tea 29c JLB. Clark's Pork and Beans 8c 2 for 15o Chase & Sanburn".s COFFEE Ground ^^ hilc I' wait 39r z'aA 49c. lb. Ken Kennedy's For Groceries I'hone 37 Clarks Soups, 2 tins 15c Matches, 3 boxes 23c Kellogg's Bran Flakes 10c Soap Flakes, 2 lbs 19c Io<Jized Salt, pk^ 9c Grocery Specials are Cash Only Grocery Specials are Cash Only MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN COMPOSITION â€" HON.- Isobel McMullen 80, Dorothy Snell 76. P.4SS â€" Doris Bannon 71, Murray Stuart 67, Graham Beard 65, Rowena Magee 64, Steha Marshall 63, Donald Reiley 60, Christena MacKinnon 56 leanette McLeod 55, Lucy MacDonald 54, Hazel McKillop 50. F.A.IL â€" Vernon Stewart 46,Dor- othy Jamieson 32. Tomatoes 3 CANS 25c P-Nut Butter 2 LBS. 25c Dill Pickles LARGE JAR 25c Trv our MEATS Fresh and Cured ^M^8.^<.^^.^(»<~^>->^^<.fl><5«J>^^>.>^>^.;..>.?.?fri?^«^-^>'?<>-?-?'^^;"M"^-?-? â- â€¢?<»<?*•?•?•? ♦<5»'>C'->-»-»?'>'?*?'^«->*;«*>c~' MIDDLE SCHOOL ALGEBR.\ â€" HON. â€" Doris Ban- non 100, Elmore Fisher i>8. PASS â€" Stella Marshall 74, Isobel McMi-llen 70, Macil Snell 63, Dorothy j Jamieson 57, Mervyn Johnson 57. Hazel McKillop 56, Donald .\ldcorn 50, Neilbert MacKenzie 50, George MeMa^tP'" 50. FAIL â€" Lucy MacDonald 47, Josic Falconer 45. Christena MacKinnon 44, ^ , Emery Fisher 40, Verdun M,.'Master 3!', Rowena Magee 35, Jeanette Mc- Leod 34, Jim McCormack 32, Cecil Chard 22, Isobel MacMilian 18. Dick Stewart 18, Milford Piper 17, Mervyn McFadden 12, Bob Phillips 8, Gordon Patterson 6, Bill ,Welton 0. UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH COMP. â€" HON. â€" Gi-a ham Beard 75. PASS â€" Isobel McMuhen 72. El- •> ! more Fisher TO, Doris Bannon 69, Earl Tohn.son C6, Donald Re'.ley 65, Daisy McR^dden 6-!. Jackson Stewart 63 [ Elsie Graham CO. Emery Fisher 56 j Eleanor Mather Sfi, Ross Smith 56 \ Wilfred Frook 54, Stella Marshall 53 j Verduin McMaster 52, Neilbert Mae- FORM 1 GEOGRAPHY â€" HON. â€" M. Coll- inson 77. F. Clark 76, W. Cairn.; 75 D. McMillan 75. PASS â€" .A. McCabe 74, M. Hii\v 71, M. Duncan 69, S. Piper 68, R. .A.kitt 66, P. Kinsman 65, D. Scott 64, P Smith 63. W. Graham 63, N. Thistle- thwaitc 63, H. Archibald i», E. White 56, E. Stafford 55, L. Clark 55, H. Johnson 51, R. Wolstencroft 51. J English 50, G. McDonald 50, 0. Mar- shall 50. FAIL â€" G. Blackburn 40, R. Meld rum 46, N. Genoe 45, R. Johnson 45. F. Patton 36, D. McRae 34, W. Jamie- son 32, H. Love 30. Absent â€" J. MacDonald, E. Croft M. Ostrander. HINCKS â€" In Artemesia on Thurs- day, January 5. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs, .Andrew Hincks, a son, Eric Gordon. CASH FOR YOUR OLD GOLD. SILVER, PLATINUM OR DIAMONDS YOU POSSIBLY H.WE SOME OLD RINGS. BROOCHES, TEETH FILL- INGS. ETC., PUT AWAY IN SOME DRAWER, AVHICH YOU H.WE FORGOTTEN. BRING THEM IN AND WE WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH FOR SAME. W. J. W. Armstrong Representing a well established Refining Company § N.Hi. Hockey in Flesherton Rink Tues., January 1 7 HANOVER Jrs.vs FLESHERTON Jrs. Ad mission- Game at 8:1 5 p.m. Men 25c, Ladies & Children 15