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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1988 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FINANCIAL STATEMENT FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL '^ FOR THE YEAR 1932 RECEIPTS Balance $ 7260 80 County Treasurer Maintenance 406U 06 Bank o." Commerce interest 110 S»6 S. Thibaudeau entrance fees 50 00 Inspector Wright, exam fees 124 47 Treasurer Ontario, grant (less superannuation 1344 80 Inspector Wright refund 68 Rebate on Coai 16 62 County Treasurer equivalent 1567 30 Central Scientific Co. refund 22 84 Bank of Commerce interest 78 27 114645 86 EXPENDITURE S. Thibaudeau salary $ 2847 00 Mrs. Filshie salary 1228 50 Mias Acheson, salary 1170 OO Miss Gray, salary , 1053 00 H. Eubank, salary 702 00 Miss McDonald, salary 663 00 Miss Dewar, salary 024 00 A. Gilchrist, salary 400 00 The Secretary services 1931 49 90 Sundries 67 62 Fuel and light 655 83 Equipment and supplies 543 50 Examinations 203 23 Repairs , 48 95 Balance in Bank 4389 33 $14645 86 Dated this 25th day of January, 1933. Audited by G. W. BUCHANAN & ,W. SW ANTON, Township Auditors Local and Personal Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling «pent tht past week in Toronto. Mr. Wes. Armstrong this week on business. is in Torontc «.*«***.>«««»«:~>*«4 <H&*^ A*4H&«<H&AAA*i"t.*****«>4M8H>«.>«^>**<M&*«<Ht.«<^«<^«<8M&**<.«««*<S.«««<>«««*«. ABSTRACT STATEMENT FLESHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1932 RECEIPTS Balance from 1031 $ 1674 78 Taxes Trea.surer FIcsherton 1428 80 Taxes Treasurer Artemesia 654 00 Provincial g-rant „ 343 39 $ 4100 97 DISBURSEMENTS Teachers' Salaries $ 2252 26 Caretaker 275 OO Fuel and lights 307 29 Repairs 130 42 Equipment, maps and furniture 535 26 Sundries 35 42 Balance 505 32 $ 4100 97 Dated this Gth day of February, 1933. Audited by F. W. DUNCAN & C. J. BELLAMY The high school students enjoyed a dance in the school auditorium on Monday evening. Mrs. Sandiland of Dundalk spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Armstrong. Misses .Minnie and Lyla Richards ol Lucknow vi.sited last week^with theii brother, Mr. J. R. Richards. Mrs. F. J. Thurston and two child- ren, Bruce and Barry, are spending a v.cek with her mother, Mrs. Geo. L. White at Aylmer. Miss .\leda Mitchell entertained a number of the young people of the town at a St. Valentine party on Saturday afternoon. The (W.M.S. will be held in St John'.? United church on Thursday of this week at 3 p.m. All mem- bers are asked to be present. Miss Leona Boyd of Tempi'e Hil) was the guest for a couple of days last week with her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Richards. Mrs. Mark iWil-aon relumed home on Saturday, after spending three months with her daughters, Mrs. J. Watson, Toronto, and Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau in Detroit. Thursday evening last was a spec- ial night at the rink for old time skaters. A fair crowd wa-3 in at- tendance. Mr. A. E. Preston receiv- ed the prize for oldest skater pres- ent. Clark's Tomatoe Soup 3 for 23c SockcVe SALMON 15c TIN Ken Kennedy's For Groceries Phone 37 Chase & vSanhorn's COFFEE GroiHul while U wait I 39c & 49c LB. I X Deluxe I Jelly Powders % 6 (or 2Sc Pearl Soap 8 BARS 25c SODAS 2 LBS. 23c . Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs. 22c Corn Flakes, 3 I'kg.s 23c Choice Canadian Cheese 15c lb. Prairie Rose Flour $1.90 Soap Flakes, 2 lbs. .'. 19c A-49c LD. Tea to clear 39c SMOKED I Side Bacon I 15c LB. i Try our Special Orange Pekoe VzLB. REG. 25c FOR 22c BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE Elesherton High School FORM 1 BRITISH HISTORYâ€" Passâ€" Mack Duncan 70, Douglas Scott 68, Harvey Archibald 02, Billy Cairns 60, Flor- ence Kinsman 60, Winnis Graham 58 Margaret Collinson 57, Donald Mac- Millan 56, Ruth Wolstencroft 50, Gcorgina Blackburn 54, Lillian Maget 53, Sherman Piper 52, Elsie .Whitt 51, Olive Marshall 50, Eric Stafford 50. Fail- Florence Clark 43, Neilie Gcnoe 43, Marjorie Ostrander 43 Mabel Haw 42, Percy Smith 33, Ev- erett Croft 40, Robert Meldrum 28, Harold Johnson 26, Nellie Thislle- thwaite 23, Fred Patton 22, Leila Clark 21, Helen Love 20, Georgina MacDonald 18. he had given her a roll of toilet paper. "These matters are reported here in hope of lessening your embarass- ment in future. You don't apprec- iate your bi'essings. If this land suffered as Russia does, you woulc be glad to stand on the house top and yell for toilet paper if you could get it no other way." BRITISH MARKETS WARRANT INCREASED HOG PRODUCTION The opportunity for Empire coun- tries to increase shipments of pork products to the United Kingdom, is shown in reports to the Department. The reports set forth that imports of tacon, from outsidr; the Empire average over 400,000 tons annually Ninety per cent of the imports of aeon and ham were of foreign, seven- ty per cent of the bacon coming from , Denmark, and eighty per cent of the hams from the United States. A man's worst enemy is often right under his own hat. WITH â- BBTICa F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN 8TOSB8 Markdale, Ontario OUB BUTIMQ POWEB SATES TOU A LOT OF MONET ANNOUNCING THREE BIG DAYS of A Special Sale At Hills BOYS' SUITS In Tweeds and Serf,a's. sizes 26 to 34 $1.95 ea. MEN'S SHIRTS 79c EACH iTlMen's heavy checked and doi'skiu sliirts, all sizes . 79c each or 2 for $1.50 LEATHER WINDBREAKERS $2.49 Each Boys* Ivcathcr windbreakcrs $2.49 Ea. LADIES' JERSEY DRESSES $1.95 Ea. I'lnal 3 day clearance, all sizes $1.95 Ea. NETT CURTAIN PANELS 2 for $1.00 .\ real buy fur little money 2 for $1.00 GROCERY SPECIALS Clarke's Tomatoe Soup 3 for 23c Robin Hood oatâ„¢eal, 2 pkgs 35c choice corn ***' Raisins. 2 lbs Z5c MIDDLE SCHOOL ANCIENT HISTORY â€" Hon. â€" Isabelle McMullen 99, Doris Bannon 91, Lucy McDonald 86, Graham Beard 82, Isabelle McMUi'an 78, Anna Mc- Lean 77. Pass â€" Emery Fisher 73, Jeanettc McLeod 09, Macil Snell 67. Catherine Stewart 07, Johnnie Mc- Vicar 65, Vernon Stewart C4, Mervyn •Johnson 63, Christine MacKinnon 60, Hazel McKillop 00, Cecil Chard 00 SU'lla Marshall 58, Rowona Magce 58, Wallace MacDermid 58, Catherine MacVicar 57, Neilbert McKenzie 55 Elmore Fisher 55, Martha Ostrandei 55, Donald Reiley 52, Opal Weber 50. Fail â€" Mcrvin McFadden 47. James McCormack 43, Bob Phillips 43, Phyl- is Graham 39, Gordon Patterson 37, Donald Aldeorn 29. V. M: Master absent. UPPER SCHOOL CHEMISTRY â€" Pass â€" J. Stewart 73, E. Parker 72, J. Hincks G4, K. Morrison 59, E. Heitman 56, J. Mc- Fadden 53, M. Little 50. Fail â€" E. Frook 41, D. Stewart 41, E. Mathei 39, k. Akins 37, M. Lambert 31, J. Falconer 21, A. Brown 20, R Smith 18. FORM 2 ENG. GRAMMAR â€" Hon. â€" S. MacKinnon 91, B. Murray 82, V. Fisher 79. Pass L. Seeley 72, D. McRae 67, A. Martin 67, M. Fisher C4, M. Chard 63. T. Di.xon 62, M Sheardown 61, D. Stuart 60, G. Boyd 53. Fail â€" D. Smith 45, R. AkitI 43, A. Turnoy 42, H. Bibby 39, G. Akitt 37, W. AVelton 37. M. Allei absent. UPPER SCHOOL GEOMETRYâ€" Hon. â€" Earl Johns ton 99, Jackson Stewart 78, Marior Shaw 78, Ellen Parker 77. Pass - Kathleen Morrijon 72, Edith Heit- man 72, Jean Hincks 70, Mervyn Little 67, Annie Akins 06, Almedc llincks 65, Daisy McFadden 63, Ei'di Frook 61, Willie Somers 57, Dorothy Snell 57, Ross Smith 52, Dora Stewart 50, Jim McFadden 50. Fail â€" Josie Falconer 35, Monica Lambert 22. Canadian Pacific Have Reduced Train Size In order to meet existing conditions in passenger traffic and express and baggage shipments the Canadian Pac- ific Railway trains to and from" To- ronto now have a combination bag- gage and express car, with a maii compartment in one end, instead ol two cars and one coach has been taken off two of the trains. Every train too and from Toronto formerly had two passenger coaches a bag-agge and express car and a mail car with room for express. The C.P.R., besides combining the bag- gage, express and mail accomodation-, in one car, has also removed one of the pas-senger coaches from, the morn- ing train from Toronto and from the afternoon train to Toronto. The other two trains will still have the two coaches. These reductions have been made in accordance with prevailing con- ditions. Like every other business, the railways have felt the stress oi the times and when it was evident thfit these economies coui'd be madt and that ample accommodation could still be provided, action was taken, May Lose An Eye While chopping a small pole in hls- yard on Wednesday of last week, Mr. Chas. Stafford of Toronto Line North suffered a painful accident that will likely cause the loss of one eye. A piece of wood fiew up and struck him on the left eye, splinters of which penetrated below the eyeball. He immediately pulled out one piece that was embedded and when in the. house extracted another splinter. On Saturday he was taken to the Mark- dale hospital, but will likei'y have to consult a specialist. It Is expected ' that he will lose the sight of the eye, with the chance that the other eye may become affected. VALENTINE PARTY A valentine and crokinole party under the auspices of Chalmer's church W. A. was held on Monday evening, February 13th. Progressive crokinole was played in the early 2vening while later it took the form of a Valentine party. The ladies' prize for crokinole was awarded to Mrs. Lewis Fisher, while Master Ev- erett Croft captured the gentleman's prize. Other prizes of the evening were awarded to Gordon Stuart and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. K fairly good at- tendan';e was present and at the clost a Valentine lunch was served. Markdale Won From Flesherton by 8-6 Score On Monday night the town team went up and played Markdale's best with the score resulting 8-6. The fans were given a gi-e.Y- exhibition ol fast hockey, both teams being in ex- cellent condition. McCutcheon was Flesherton's star, while Johnston was Mhrkdale's ace. T. Berry played a good game of back-checking for Mark- dale while Best for Flesherton showed up well. Two penalties were handed out, both for minor offences, each team drawing one. The game ended in the first period 1-1 and' from then until the end it was very uncertain who was to come out vic- torious. iWright had an "on" night in the Markdale nets, and had it- not been for his mck the score would have been different. Flesherton was also handicapped with the lack of alter- nates. Flesherton â€" Goal, Gibson; defence. R. Boyd and H. Best; centre, H. Mc- Cutcheon; wings, G. Sled, B. Patton; alternate, E. Johnson. Markdale â€" Goal, Wright; defence, Johnson and Perkins; centre. Berry; wings, McCutcheon and Singleton; al- ternates, Hamilton and Kidd. Referee â€" Art Orr. Evidently deflation has long since reached the point where business has t>;cn bumping along on a flat tire, as it were. Ice Harvesting Ice harvesting is in full swing in F.esherton at the present time, cutt- ing taking place at McCauley's pond. The ice is from 12 to 15 inches thick, the heavy frost of last week bringing the ice to the depth required. Depression is a time when revenues shrink and conscience nionev is thrice welcome. 3 cans Seedless r.old Medal P. Nut Butter Kevnote flour, jute bags only, per cwt. 2 fir 19c $1.79 THESE SPECIALS GOOD FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Fri., Feb. 17; Sat., Feb. 18; Mon., Feb. 20 AN EMBARRASING QUESTION I Small Advts. Robert Quillen, noted American writer, has, in the last issue of his Uaper, The Poulntain Inn Tribune, of South Carolina, an articfe under the heading of "Paper" as follows: "One great need of the times is a trade name for toilet paper. There isn't a lady in town who can ask for it in a store without blushing, or order it over a phone without snicker- ing. "In Russia there is no such non sense. For that matter, there is no toilet paper. It i.^ one of the lux uries that disappeared when 'freedom' came. "iWill Durant, the famous philosoph- er, reports in the Saturday Evening Post that he and his lady companion trnvolling in Russia, were in son straits until' a generous friend gavt tb"ni a cnuplo of rolls. ".Vnd Alexander Woollcott, who spent a few weeks in Russia this winter, reports some of his iniprcs sions in the New Yorker and telW how the prettiest young lady in Mof- ;ow gavp him a rapturoun good-bye kiss at the railway station be.aus? Lost or Strayed LOST â€" A roll of bills at Walter Russell's dance on Friday, Feb. 3rd. Finder pleaae return to Harry Smitl Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. fl.OO. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., mesia. Termi Art* For Sale FOR SALE â€" Quantity of oats.- Ed. Loucks, R. R. 2. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Hardwood at |2 per cord â€" G. E. Henry, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Quantity hay, all varieties. â€" T. J. phone 41 r 11, of gooa Stinson BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorksbirt Boar for %«f vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, tbe property of the Ontario Depart* ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. WANTED â€" Heavy horse, 5 or 8 years old. â€" Geo. Johnson, phone 75 r 11, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Wheat, 52V21: bushe or $17.50 per ton. Middlings 95( cwt. Bran 80c cwt. Redpath augai $4.75 bag. Terms:- Cash Muir, Ceylon, nhone 38 r 3. A. C FOR SALt; â€" Your choice of two Tevsey cowh, one just freshened, the other due Jan. 27, both 7 years old. Would consider exrhsnge for young catt.?.â€" Reg. Boyd, Flesherton. BUSINESS CARDS GEO. E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Term* 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge, 833, A. P. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., Geo. Long, Sr.; ?xretary, H. A. McCauley. j.4.jtiM.v».j.i.aiU*4*w.l