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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1033 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^^a^// Flesherton High School FORM 1 BOTANYâ€" Hon. â€" F. Clark 91. S. Piper !»0, O. Marshall 80, M. Coliinsor 86, F. Kinsman 80, M. Duncan 78. Pass â€" M. Haw 71, K. Wolstenoroft 61), G. Blackburn tV.t, W. Cairns », D Scott (54, H. Archibald 62, M Ostran- der C2, G. MacDonald 57, R. Mcklrum B5, P. Smith 54. Fail â€" l». MacMillan 47, H. Love 47, W. tuahani 45, L. Clark .il*. F. Patton 32, N. Thistlethwaitc 32. Absent â€" E. Croft, .\. Genoe, W. Jamii^son, R. Johnson, J. MacDonald, E. Stafford. E. White. FORM 1 Algebra â€" Hon. â€" F. Clark 91, S. Piper 77. Pass â€" E. White 60, H. Archibald 60, F. Kinsman 68, G. Blackburn 60, N. Genoe 58, G. Mac- Donald 57, M. Collinson 56, L. Clark 53. M. Haw 50^ B. Cairns 50. Failed â€" D. MacMillan 45, Mack Duncan 44, O. Marshall 40, M. Ostran- der 40, R. Johnson 34, D. Scott 35, E. Croft 27, AV. Graham 15, R. Meldruni 13, H. Love 12, R. Wolstcncroft 8, F. Patton G, N. Thistlethwaitc 5, Percj Smith 3. Old Car Looks Older FORM 2 FRENCH â€" Hon. â€" A. McLean 76. Pass â€" M. Allen 62, C. MacKinnon 62, M. Ostrander 60, B. Murray 52, J McCormack 51, M. Chard 50. Fail â€" E. Croft 48, P. Graham 47 A. Martin 47, D. Aldcorn 44, W. Mac- Dermid 43, C. McVicar 43, V. Fishei 38, L. Magee 38. D. McRae 37, L Seeley 35, J. McVicar 34, C. Chard 34, D. Stewart 34, M. Piper 33, M. Fisher, 32, A. Turney 31, D. Stewart 20, H. Johnson 25, D. Smith 23, G. Boyd 21 H. Croft 16, M. Sheardown 16, Akitt 15. MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEMISTRY â€" Hon. â€" M. Stur.rt 88, D. Bannon 88, G. Beard 88, C MacKinnon 85, I. McMullen 85, V Stewart 85, S. Marshall 85, J. Mc- Vicar 81, X. MacKenzic 70, L. Mac- Donald 77. Pass â€" A. MacLean 73, E. Fishei 68, M. Johnson 70, E. Graham 60, M. Snell 66, D. Stewart 65, J. MacCo'rm- ack 63, D. Aldcorn 62, M. Piper 61. Fail â€" O. Weber 48, H. McKillop 47. W. MacDermid 47, P. Graham 46, G. McMaster 44, G. Patterson 38, C. McVicar 20, W. Wclton 0. C. Chard absent. MIDDLE SCHOOL LATIN AUTII. â€" Pass â€" D. Ban non 71, I. MacMuIlen 71, D. Snell 68 M. Stuart 63, G. Board 62, L. Mac- Donald 02, S. Marshall 50, C. Mac- Kinnon 58. Fail â€" V. Stewart 48 D. Jamieson 48, R. Magee 47, I. Mc- Millan 44, D. Reiley 41, H. McKilloi- 35, J. McLeod 28. We do not know whether designers of 1033 autos worked deliberately with the idi'u of making nearly all the former cars look old, but they havi succeeded in doing so. The rndiatoi has been all shifted around; it is not so formidable looking as the old straight sort; it even appears more friendly in case of a bump, and gives half promise that it would not strike you all at once. Then those new curves and lines in the closcd-in part of the car where folk sit. How dif- ferent. Graceful indeed, and yet how odd by way of comparison they make the old pink sedan of other yeans appear. The old-style car look? s(iuared off, severe and shapeless in comparison, and there is not a thing we can do about it. There are times when we can use pieces of wire and all such to try and hold sections of the old car together and in this way retard the process of disintegration, but as far as we can learn there is no way in which those severe lines which fairly screech of ancient vint- age can be made to conform to the lines of 1033. They are harsh and they will remain harsh; we cannot soften them or bend or change them no they will be caused to come into conformity with the designers' arts of present hour. The owner of the car of other days keep it shin- ed, and the engine may glide like an eel swimming in thin oil, but ol no avail. The car makers and de- signers have done him in; they have, by a combination of artistic concep- tion and graceful execution, caused to be born a generation of cars which are separate and apart from the tanks of yester-year. They may not have worked with the idea of making the old car look older; we would hesitate to suggest any such thing. And yet â€" how well they succeeded in doing that very thing. Arlemesia Educational Association Meeting The Educational Association of the Town-ship of Artemesia met in tht hall in Flesherton on Saturday after- noon, with a fair attendance. Several motions were presented among those finding favor being that in rural school sections the school age be raised from 5 to 6 years; that $2 of the government grant be with- held from each school section and given to the Provincial Educationa. Association and in lieu of that each school section be given a copy of tht School Journal for one year and tht expenses of their delegate paid. A resolution from S. S. No. 14, Arteme- sia and Euphrasia was presented, a? follows: "that Section 100 of tht School Act be amended and read st as not to have any bearing on the sal- aries- paid to teachers and that tht township school grant be scaled down at least 35 per cent." S. S. No. Artemesia, is aso sending a resolu- tion to the 0. E. A. along the same line; and that the Public School In- spector be not allowed to withholo the township grant on account of any salary below the minimum. High taxation was the generai theme throughout the meeting and Mr. Thos. Henry of Springhill clearly explained the boat we are in and saio it was very hard to dance to the tune .While we paid for the fiddling wt are not allowed to call the tune. At the close of the meeting Mr Geo. Cairns was re-elected president for the coming year, and Mr. R. W Douglas was appointed Vice-Presid- t?nt. Mr. Archie Stewart was elect- ed 2nd Vice-President and Mr. Neil McCanncl Secretary-Treasurer. I ff y y ? Y •f ? \ PRUNES 3 LBS. 25c I'.dwardsburg Syrup 5 LBS. 31c SODAS 2 LBS. 25c I 100 Lb. Bag Salt 75c Y I 50 lb. Bags 45c Ken Kennedy's For Groceries Phone 37 MEN'S WEAR MEN'S SOCKS 25c up WORK SHIRTS 79c up CAPS 98c up OVERALLS $1.00 up HEAD LETTUCE ISc RIPE TOMATOES 20c LB. Pastry Flour 3»c Choice Pink Salmon 2 Large Tins 23c Grocery Specials are Cash Only GingCr SoapS | I 9 I DC 9C^ ^ 2 LBS. 25c Skating Party Thursday night is a big night for the older skaters of the district to enjoy a skate at the Flesherton rink A special skating party is being held for their enjoyment and a pleasant evening is assured. A special prize is being given for the oldest skate; on the ice. Get those skates ou'. from among the moth balls and en- joy skating again. The admissioi price is 15 cents. It has been decided to keep on il- luminating Niagara Fails this year A few bright spots won't do us any harm. Dancing in Fraternity Hall FLESHERTON Tues., FebruV 14 at 8 :30 p.m. Round Dancing Dorothy Foster's 6-piece Orchestra Local and Personal fHB STORB WTTB â- BBTIGB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN BTORB8 Markdale, Ontario CUB BUYING POWBB BATES YOU A LOT OF HONBT ANNOUNCING THREE BIG DAYS of Grocery Specials! Ki: \nv CIT ^L\C.\RONT. 4 lbs 25c PICNIC PINEAPl'Ll',, Choice and fresh 2 tins .... 25c EXTRA SPECIAL ROP.IN HOOD RAPID OATS. 2 PKGS 3Sc CHOICE OATS. 4 LBS 25c OKANCES, Good Size, all new fruit. 2 doz 49c EXTRA SPECIAL GOLDEN SPRAY CHEl-SE .â-  10« P^R- Here we arc' a real sprcadnig cheese SPECIAL Robin Hood Keynote Flour in jute bags $1.79 cwt. THESE SPECIALS GOOD FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Fri., Feb. 10; Sat., Feb. 11; Men,, Feb. 13 A fairly heavy fall of snow Tuesday will make good sieighing. Mr. A. E. Bellamy was in Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Thibaudeau and family spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. (Rev.) .W. J. Scott spent the past week with relatives at Goderich returning home on Monday. Mr. Frank Trench of the -staff ol the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce left on Saturday on a three weeks' vacation. Local interference has played havoc with radio reception in town the past week or so and radio receiver owners are disgusted. Mr. groundhog says we are to have an early spring, because he could not see his shadow even with a micro- scope on February 2. Congratulations are extended to M^-. Mark Wilson on the completioTj on Monday of 40 years of business in town, dispensing meats to a hungrj people. A robin, harbinger of spring, was seen by Mr. Claude Marriott while cutting wood in Reg. Boyd's swamp just south of town on Thursday, Feb- ruary 2r.d. The L. 0. L. will hoid a dancs in the Orange Hall, Eugenia, on Fri- day, February 10th, 1933. Blackburn orchestra. Admission: gents 25c: ladies with lunch free. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy ano children motored to Dungannon on Sunday to visit relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mre. J. R, Richards who visited at Lucknow. A Valentine Social will be held Mrs. Hanley's late residence on Monday, February 13th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Presbyterian W. A Progressive crokinole and other ent- ertainment. Admission 15c. On Monday evening last the Flesh- erton "Willbees" played the Dundalk juniors on the latter's ice and won by the score of 7-6. The boys put up good hockey that is well worth seeing. Be sure and see them Tn action when the play Proton in the near future. Little Miss Bettie Graham, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham, haa hir tongue cut in three places, when she tripped while ascending the stairs in her home in town. Ore stitch was required to close one of the wounds. Betty is now taking her nieals in liijuid form through a tube HeatlurT mvmsluy(HMx .tree Mr. VWm. Armstrong left on Mon- day evening for Glencoo, west of Lon- don, with a truck I'oad of telephone poles. This gives proof of the re- markable winter we have had this year. ' Two weeks ago ye editor took a moto'- trip to Brussels, Seaforth and Mitchell. Motoring has not yet beer, held up, and motorists are RettinR value for thciv licenses this year. H. B. McKinnon New Tariff Board Secretary Hector B. McKinnon, an old Price- ville boy, has been appointed secre- tary of the new Tariff Board, appoint- ed on Monday. Hector has been Commissioner of Tariffs of the De- partment of Finance at Ottawa and had previous experience as secretary of the advisory Board of Tariffs and Taxation, under the Liberal govern- ment.. We are pleased to know of the success Hector has attained a* Ottawa. The Late And. Douglas On Decembzer 26th, 1932, in the passing of Andrew Douglas, aged 71 years, Nev/ Liskeard lost another of its early and highly respected citizens a man of sound judgment and sterling oualities. He moved to New Liskeard with his family twenty-six years ago. Before his illness, six and a half years ago he was engaged in various helpful works, and for a number of years was engaged as a trusted book keepe: at the Wabi Iron Works. He had been a member of the high school board, a teacher in the Sunday school ! a member of the church board and a faithful attendant at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Those left to mourn his loss are his loving wife and one son, Chris., who tenderly cared for him during his long illness. He also accompan- ied the remains to the home of Mr. Chris. Thompson, Mrs. nDouglas' brother, at Feversham, from where interment took pi'ace in the family plot of the Presbyterian cemetery in that village on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Their many friends of Xew Lisk- eard and Feversham join in extendng their sincere sympathy to the bereav- ed ones. Haidimand and Kent counties report that plowing was general in January, many fanners taking advantage of the mild weather to catch up on this work which was delayed owing to the dry weather last fall. The wheat crop has suffered in some districts owing to the unusual weather con- ditions. On the heavy lands some heaving has taken place and the crop somewhat discolored. New seedings of clover have also suffered. Lincoln county reports that eggs are being produced in much larger quantities now that spring is approaching Hatcheries are incubating eggs by the thoousands and in a few cases the first lots of chicks have been sold. There are more enquiries now for productive breeds, namely purebred registered stock. Down in Peter- borough County, the attendance of farmers when the swine train visited that county recently showed that there is still considerable interest in hog-raising despite the low prices. Eastern Ontario has lacked snow and much heaving of meadows is reported and heavy damage for hay crop next summer is feared. ,Wood, an import- ant cash crop, has been trucked and drawn in wagons. WEEKLY CROP REPORT Address and Presentation To Mr. John Beatty: Dear Mr. Beatty, we your friends and team-mates of the Feversham football club are gathered togethei on this occasion to tender you oui sympathy for your recent misfortunt and also to congratulate you on yom satisfactory recovery. As a practical token of our good wishes we ask you to accept this sum of money, trusting that it will reim- burse you in a small measure for tht pains you have suffered and the time lost on a sick bed. We sincerely hope that you will again be a valued member of our team this coming summer and help us to win further laurels for the Feversham Mapi'e Leaf football team. â€" Signed on behalf of the above football team. C. N. KERTON, Captain J. W. ROBINSON, Sec. Treas. Ilaldimand County was the scene of a sale of purebred Dual Purpost Shorthorn cattle recently at which tht top price of $127.50 was paid for bulls and $135.00 for cows, with the aver- age price for the sale running around $80.00 for all cattle of all ages. This was considered most satisfactory by all concerned. The sale was very well attende<l and bidding was re- markably brisk at all times. Bot.'' COUNTY LODGE OFFICERS W. M. â€" Herb Corbett D. M. â€" James McKenzie Sec. â€" Ernie Acheson Fin. Sec. â€" Gordon Duncan Treas. â€" W". Wellwood Marshall â€" W. Jackson 1st Lect â€" W. Kernahan 2nd Lect. â€" 0. Cairns ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»»*»»**»0'************< ^ '»'^»'^»*>'»«'<**>*» PRICEVILLE Miss Alma McLean from Toront( is visiting at her home here. Mrs. Wm. McBride spent a eouph of days in Owen Sound. Miss Bertha James had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice and break her loft arm. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean, Mrs. Dan Campbell and Mrs. Colin Mc- Lean spent the week end visiting friends in Toronto. Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the home ol Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. Clifford E. Hincks and sister Beth, of Clifford and Hampden spent the week end at their home. ! Small Advts. BOAR FOR SERVICE Lost or bt rayed LOST â€" A roll of bills at Walter Russell'.^ dance on Friday, Feb. 3rd. Finder please return to Harry Smitl Rock Mills. For Sale FOR SALE â€" Quantity of oats.â€" Ed. Loucks, R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of rooa hay. all varieties. â€" T. J. Stinson phone 41 r 11. Yorkshire Boar for service. Tenal $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art» mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE â€" Sound driving mare or will exchange for heavy colt. â€" Wm. Fadden, Feversham, Ont. FOR SALE â€" Wheat, 52Hte bushe or $17.50 per ton. Middlings 95( cwt. Bran 80c cwt. Redpath sugai $4.75 bag. Terms:- Cash. A. C Miiir, Ceylon, phone 3S r 3. FOR S.\LE â€" Your choice of two Jersey cow'S, one just freshened, the other due Jan. 27, both 7 years old. Would consider exchange for young catt.c. -Reg. Boyd, Flesherton. Regristered Yorkshirt Boar for ser* vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog^ Cluli( the property of the Ontario DeparV ment of Apiculture. â€" C. STEWART, CareUker. BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. E. DUNCAN i ') DUNDALK ~^"1 LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Term* \ per rent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the -â- Vdvanoe office. Prince Arthur Lodge, 833, A. P. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall ovet Kennedy's store, Flesherton every PtI« day on or before the full moon. W. M., Geo. Long, Sr.; a*:retary, H. A. McCauley. .^xr^^^'rUJin^i^MA^JXsA-t