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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1033 THE FLESriERTON ADVANCE Flesherton High School FORM 1 ENGLISH LITERATURE â€" Hon â€" M»ck Duncan 78, DoukIbs Scott 7fi Mabol Jlaw 75. Pasj â€" Florenct KinMiian 715, Sherman Piper 72, Har- vey Archibald 71, Helen Love 71 Florence Clark 70, Olive Marshall 70, Marjraret Collinson 69, Nellie Genoc C8, Klsic \^"!;i» itS, Geiirfrina Black- burn 63, Winnis Graham 60, Ruth Wolstoncroft 60, Nellie ThistUthwaitc 53. Fail â€" Gcorjfina MacDonald 4(! Leila Clark 35, Fred Patton 31, ilar- old Johnson 28, Russell Johnson 22 Abient â€" Percy Smith, Everett Croft Bob Mcldrum, Donald .McMillan, ailly Caim.'', Marjorio Ostrandcr. FORM 1 PHYSIOGRAPHY â€" Hon. â€" Ted Dixon 76. Pa^a â€" A. Tumoy 72. 15. Murray 68, M. Allen 01. V. Fisher 50, R. Akitt 53, A. Martin 51, D. Stuart 61. Fail â€" D.McRao Sii, L. Maffoc 38, M. Sheardown 30, U. Smith 30 E. Talbot 18, R. Dargavel 0. Absent â€" M. Chard, H. Croft, S. MacKinnon, L. .Sceley. MIDDLE SCHOOL LITERATURE â€" Hon. â€" Evelyn Brown 86, Vernon Stewart 79. Pas? â€" Rena Clark 73, Mary Wil.son 70 Marion Stafford 69, Phyllis Graham 67, Robert Bellamy 65, Delia Vau.sc 64, Jeanctte McLeod 02, Catherine Stewart GO, James McCormack 59. France-3 Collinson 55, Stanley Hunt 53, Jean Wolstencroft 53, .William Parker 51, Robert Phillips 50. Fail- Dick Stewart 47. LaV'crnc Piper 45 Opal Weber 41, Earl Oltewell 41, Mil- ford Piper 33, Mervin Johnson 31. UPPER SCHOOL ENG. LITERATURE â€" Hon. - Earl Johnson 81, Isobel McMulIon 80, Elmore Fisher "S. Edith Heitman 75. St. Patrick Concert At Priceville Church Pass â€" Doris Banr Kathleen Morrison 70, Ross Smith 68, F:i.iie Graham 04, Willie Somers 62, Stella Marshiill 00, Lucy MacDonald 57, Emery Fisher 55, Neilbert Mackenzie 55, Rovvp^i:. Majree .'>â- >, Daisy McFad- â€" ticn"5tf, Eleanor Mather 51. Fail â€" Josie Falconer 30. UPPER SCHOOL FRENCH AUTH. â€" Earl Johnson 81. Isobel McMullen 81, Kathlnon Morrison 81. .Marion Shaw 70. Elmore Fisher 70, Murray Stuart 75. Pass Monica Lambert 74. Doris Cannon 73, Willie Somers 7.'!. Edith Heitman 70, Audrey Brown G5. Daisy McFad- den 57, Almeda Hiniks 53, DoroMiy Snell 50. Fail â€" George McMastvi 44. Elear.or .Mather 44. Macil Sne'' 38, Ross Smith 34. Vernon Stewart IJ IIow stranfie that fillinp; stations keep the nas in a tank underground and the ca.sh drawer ri^rht out in the open. Spring is here. Mrs. L. Thorn of Barric is visiting Mrs. Jos. Blackburn at present. Mrs. M. Jamieson spent the week end in town. Mr. F. Trench spent the week end at his home in Teeswater. Miss Emily Ache.^on, principal ol Chatsworth Continuation school, wa,« a week end visitor in town. Seven lambs from two ewes is thi record held this year by Mr. Jacob Lever of Toronto Line North. Rain and sleet fell on Monday and in several sections telephone lines were down. Rev. M. M. Bennett of town pi jach- i.d to two large congregations in the United church on Sunday. Messrs. Jack and Peter Dow attend- ed the junior hockey game in Toron- to Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. J. .Scott occupied the pulpit in Knox United church, Owen Sound, on Sabbath Inst. Ml-, and .Mrs. C. B. Perigoe and daughters, Betty and Mary, motored from Delhi on Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mr-.s. Albert Stewart. Mr. Peter Sherwood of Toronto ha.s rented Mr. W. Stewart's house on Collingwood street, and with his wife, will shortly move thereto. Misses Kate MiMillan ami Dell Thurston, teachers, and Marion Bibby of the Normal school, Toronto, spent the week end at their parental homea. Mrs. R. Crossley and little son, Jack, of Owen Sound and Miss Evelyn Ferris of Toronto are visiting this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ferris. ^ A .St. Patrick concert and fine sup- per was held on Friday night in the basement of the new church, which attiacted a large attendance. The room was decorated for the occasion and looked very pretty. After all had done ample justice to the fine supper a number of the young folk enjoyed playing crokinole, after which a splendid program was enjoyed. Rev. Dr. .Machor acted as chairman in his usual happy manner and kept the audience in good humor by telling an Irish joke between intcrvaLi. The first number on the program was a c|uintettc by Colin and Hector M.Lean, Thos. and John Nichol and Will. J. McMillan, which was thor oughly enjoyed and then sang for an enjore, K-K-K Katie. Miss Elda Fiooks gave a humorous reading "The Uf.i and downs of married life." Miss Johnson sang a solo, "When Irish Eyes are Siniling," and responded to the encore with "Danny Boy." A quartette of Mrs. MacDor, Mrs. Wilf- red Watson, Misses Nellie McLean and Johnson sang "Killarney" and was heartily encored, giving "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Parly." Mr. Neil McLood sang a Gaelic song of "The Plains of .Waterloo." Mi.s3 Monica Lambert gave a reading, "The Freckl- ed Face Girl," which was well receiv- ed. Mr. Bill McKenzie in his usual haiipy manner, gave a recitation "So was I" and caused much laughter. Mr.i. Thos. Nichol also gave a solo. | A debate then took place resolved | '"That the country offers better op- f portunities for social enjoyment than , the city." The affirmative was up- 1 held by Mrs. John Nichol Jr., anclj Mrs. Dan. Campbell and the negative side was taken by Mra. Dan L. Mac- Arthur and Mrs. Wm. J. MacMiUan. Both sides brought out many splendid points urd was interesting from '.itart to finish. The judges were Miss Edna McMugh, Mrs. Ray McLean and Mrs. Harry Houston gave their de- cision in favor of the negative. A Hard Work And Courage Wins IKspitc Hard Timc8, Hanover .Man Ha.s Shown Ability To (Jet His Foot on Ladder to Success. Caswell to town again. Mr. Caswell held a very successful sale at his farm near Springhill and moved to town on Wednesday last. I duet was sung bv Mrs. Maclvor and We welcome Mr. and Mrs.^W. J. jj,.^ y)-m Campbell, "The Dear LiltU Shamrock." The (luintctte then con- tributed another number "Good Night Ladies," Miss Monica Lambert was accompanist for the evening. The Willing Helpers Society are very grateful to all those who took part and made the evening such a sucees's. The National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. A fee of l.>j was charged at the door and the projeeds were nearly $18.00. The Advance mailing list was cor- i-ected on aturday, including all sub- scriptions received to that day. Kindly look at your label and if you are in arrears we would be very pleased to receive your renewal. We are in need of considerable cash to meet our bills and notes as they come due. While we have to wait for renewals to come in our creditors demand cash. March has shown that it has not lost all its old lion qualities. Bl $UR 8TOBB WITH lEITICII F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER BATES TOU A LOT OF HONBT SAMPLES OF OUR BARGAIN AT THEIR VERY LOWEST PRICES A j^omiinc full t'ashioiicd hose in heavy service wei.^-ht. -MI wanted shade.s 79c pr. N1-:\V CURTAIN MATERIALS AKRIVINC; DAILY Now is the time to make your selections. New sctiins and nctts. Priced at i)riccs cyeryone can al- fuid to pay from lUc to $L00 a yard. CHINTZ, 2 YDS. 25o Here aj.(ain we offer you more value for your money than any ever before. Smart patterns .. 2 yd. 25c IIKAVY ALT, SILK SIDK DRAPES 25c YARD 3 days only, out for quick clearance only .... 25c yd. BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT HILLS' AND SAVE llein/ Catsup, lar>.,'-p size, 2 for 35c Clarke's Pork and Ueans 5c a tin ] 'J'omaloes 2'^ size tins 3 for 25c Choice corn, 3 tins 25c Claikc's Tuniatoe Soup 3 for 23c ^ Liptons Package Tea, 2 lbs. 95c McMamick .Sodas, Reg. 25c size 15c each The ."Story of an emigrant who scenvi destined to become a worthy and sub- stantial citiv-en of the country was told to The Post this week, and is herewith repeated as an illuslration of the fact that courage, hard work and per.>cverance still carries its re- ward. Some six years ago, a farmer in Noi maiiby, the best township in Grey county, needed a hired man, and, un- der the plan then operated, he could secure a (lerman emigrant by paying his transportation to Canada. Tiie emi<;rant, in turn, obligated himself to work for the farmer for one year to pay off this debt. This particular emigrant soon ad- apted hiiiijelf to Canadian life and became a valued hired man. At the end of the year he agreed to serve another year if the farmer would vay the transportation of his wife from Germany. This was agreed to, and the man and wife were re-united here and both learned the fundamentals of Canadian farming. Desirous of owning a farm himself, the man and wife left the farm for Hanover, where they could earn and save some money. The man got a job in a local factory and i-s said tc have been an exemplary worker â€" anxious and willing to learn and doing his work faithfully and well. So, despite the fact that the past three years have not been favorable to local industries, he nevertheless sec- ured his share of the work. His wife, in order to help along, took in boarders and roomers and thus augmented her husband's earn- ings. Last week the man and his wife leased one of the best farms in Nor- manby township. We understand they are to pay rent of ?250 a year and the taxes. They have saved §1,000 in the past four years, and are using this money to buy stock and implements for the farm. And they know enough about what is required on a farm to spend this money to good advantage. The man has been walking miles lately at- te.nding au.-tion sales around Hanovei and buying up stock and implement.^!. We venture to predict this family will make a success of farmins:. Lf. in â- ;ix years, they can spend two ot them paying for their transportation and in the remaining four years (three of which were depression years) save $1,000 to embark on a new undertaking â€" well, they will "make a go of it." They have accepted quite a heavy obligation. They could have rented cheaper farms, but, by looking around and investigating thoroughly, they found themselves able to secure a choice Normanby farm at a quite reasonable figure. So they took it. We n-.ijis our guess if they don't own the place within the next decade or two. â€" Hanover Post. hur A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL .ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA ALIKE. YET DIFFERENT the one who has developed to the full the capacities with wliich he is en- dowed, and who uses them to en- hance the value of his work for him- self and for others. ,Wc are so alike in many ways that general rules serve as a guide to health for all of us. Because of our differences, however, these rules need to be adapted to our own special needs. One and one make two. If the two ones represent identical things, then we have two of these things when they are added together. Aitei the census is taken the number ol persons i-s added up and the total is the total is the pojiulation, or the number of human bein^js alive in the area covered by the census. All human beingrs are alike in many ways, and yet no two are exactly alike. Some resemble each othei more closely than others, indeed tha resemblance may be so great as to make it difficult to tell the individual â-  apart and yet they are different. There are also marked differences liuch a.s those of color, age and sex, which allow for the population to be divided into groups. At the time cf birth each individual depends upon the equipment with which he is born and the extent to which he dev^elops thcue gi^ts by proper training. Differences should be recognized No amount of training would make every boy a good sprinter, because every boy has not the physical make- up whereby it is possible for him to run short distances at great speed. Just as there are physical differences which are obvious to us, so there are mental or intellectual differences. Many parents refuse to admit to themselves that their child does not rank high intellectually. They drive the child and expect him to do intel- lectual, or what is commonly eallad brain work, that is on a par with what is done by those who have a much greater mental capacity. The result is that the child fails. His failures cause him keen anxiety, even though this may not be apparent. Repeated failure leads to discouragement and is frequently the basis of mental maladjustment in later life. Differences arc not to be used as an excuse for failure to work hard. To meet ditficulties and to overcome them is part of the iiecesjary train- ing for life. The healthy person is Ariemesia Council This council met at the Town Hall, Flesherton, the 0th day of March, 1933, the members were all present, the reeve, Mr. J. A. Davi-s, presided. Communications presented and reao were from the Board of Railway Commissioners, and order the Canad- ian Pacific Railway be relieved from maintaining cattle guards in the town- ship at the following places: town line, Artemesia and Proton; Road be- tween lots 150 and 151 3 N.E.; Road between lots 120 and 121 Range 2, S.W. C. P. R. acknowledging re- ceipt of notice of conditions at Lot 137, 2-3. S.W. These accounts were ordered to be paid: Markdale Standard |10.35, pub- lishing auditor's abstract; F. P. Reiley repairing snow plow, $1.25; Flesh- erton Advance publishing abstract and printing Auditors' Report, $59.41; Re- port of Committee re U. S. S. 5 Pay- sheets ordered paid; Div. 1, $3.75; Div. 3, $3.00; Div. 4, $3.50; D. Mc- Kinnon for gravel $20.00: D. Mc- Kinnon refund of dog tax $2.00. By-law No. 943 to regulate per- formance of Statute labor was intro- duced and passed. Whittaker â€" Warling â€" That pay for members of this Council be re- duced to S2.50 per day for attending council meetings. Rabbi M. N. Eisendrath will give his popular lecture "THE HUMAN FAMILY" in Annesley United Church .MARKDALE TUESDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1933 At 8.00 p.m. under the auspices of the Men's Organization Rabbi Eisendrath's dynam'c person- ality on the platform, and the masterly eloquence of his radio addresses h?.ve easily won for him a premier piac^ among Canadian orators. Admission 25 cents ^ Small Advts. Holdfast U.F.W.O. Club The March meeting of Holdfast U. F.W. was held at the home of Mrs. John Nichol, with 19 membci-s and four visitors present. The meeting was opened in the usual manner and the roll call was answered by an Irish joke. The president, Mrs. MacKen- zie, road the bulletin questions, which were discussed by the members. An excellent program was then given, as follows: Mrs. AriJhie Stewart read a chapter from the book "The Back woods of Canada." Mrs. Wickons prepared a paper on soap making, which was read by Mrs. ,Wm. Beaton. Mrs. Donald Stewart fold of an old time threshing. Mrs. Geo. Campbell gave a reading "The Swamp Angels.' Afer singing the National Anthem lunch was served and a social halt hour spent. The April meeting will be held nl the home of Mrs. Duncan Muir w, Wednesday, April 12 at 2 p.m. Lost or Strayed LOST â€" Between Shclburne and Flesherton on Tuesday, March 14th, one truck chain. Reward. Finder please communicate with Edgar Betts, Eugenia, phone Feversham 9 r 33. For Sale FOR SALE â€" Qpantity of Spy apples, W. C. Hopper, Eugenia. FOR SALE OR BARTER â€" 3 geese and 1 gander. Will exchange for grain, lumber, cedar posts, etc. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylou. FOR SALE â€" Hay timothy and :Iover mixed or alfalfa first and sec- ond cutting. Would take stock in exchange. â€" E. Wickens, phone 33-11. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of gooo 20th Century oats, also stack of hay. â€"Cecil Monaghan, R. R. No. 1, Flesh- erton. NOTICE â€" Any pereon who has a horse for sale can communicate with me, as I have been asked by a buyer to locate some for him. â€" Geo. Duncan, Dundalk. FOR SALE â€" One Ford Truck mr.y be seen at Joe Whiteman's, Lot 4, Con. 3, Bentinck, North of Hanover One Ford truck, may be seen at Thos. Nichol's, Lot 52, Con. 1, N.D.R., Glen- elg, just west of Priceville. ' Make- cash offer to R. C. McKnight, County Engmeer, Owen Sound, or to ,W. H. Hunter, Chairman County Road Com- mittee, R. R. 1, Varney. HOUSE FOR SALE Bungalow residence, in riesherton. five rooms, automatic waterworks? Good garage. Apply to G. F. Brack- cnbury, Flesherton. A REAL OLD HORSE A short time agro Dr. Ja3. McFad- zean of Arthur announced that he had a faithful old block horse 34 years of age, owned by him for 27 years and still working. He wants to know if anyone has a horse laying claim to greater didtinction. Mr Ernest Myers, Maple Grove, Amar- anth, claims he haj a horse 35 years old this spring. Mr. Myers raised the animal and has had him working on the same farm up to now. The veteran equine has never been sick, anil in Myers' own words " is quite gay yet." Show a hor.ie longer in service than these two, yoi' farmers of South Grey. â€" Durham Review. One jijr-saw puzzle that will prob- ably never he pieced together by the lawman is the intricate exchange problem. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Grey County Egg Grading Station, abo lots j»djoining the same. For terms apply to Thos. Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. WANTED â€" A good clean reliable house keeper to take full charge ot small family, school age. State ref- erence and age, fair wages. Duties to commence April 1st. Apply Box 134 Shelbume, Ontario. EG<iS FOR HATCHING â€" Jersey Black Giant ef^gs 60c per setting locally, 75c if shipped. Flock is headed by a rooster who has taken two fir.st prizes and silver cup foj best bird in show. â€" W. H. Thurston. COLT FOR SALEâ€" Brown jrelding rising two years, trotting bred, sirt Wm. Bolwin by Belwin 2.06?i, dam by Grand Opera '2.05% ; with this breed- ing this colt, when developed, should make a fast race horse or a wonder- ful driver.â€" ,W. W. Trimble. FARM TO RENT Lot 5 and R, Con. 3, Osproy; good farm, good building.^, 100 acres, 90 cleared. Apply to â€" T. A. GILCHRIST, Ceylon "BARRED ROCK CHICKS" Try our bred-to-lay chicks. Breed- ing pens headed by cockerels from R.O.P. Government Approved high producing hens. Kindly place your order before hatches are set. "Terms cash." Chicks are $9.00 per 100. Hatching eggs for sale $2.00 per 100 "Fairview Poultry Farm." Phone 22 r â€"MRS. EDGAR PATTERSON. R. R. No. 2, Priceville, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Termf $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art» mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE R«8riiter«d Yorkshirt Boar for i«r> â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart^ ment of Agricultnre. -C. STEWART, CareUker. BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. E. DUNCAN n ^» DUNDALK ^ T LICENSED AUCTIONEER ^ For the County of Grey. Term* 1 per cent. Satisfaction guarantee<t Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lod^e, 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.; fxretary, H. JL McCauley. t * , â- *â-  :f 1 f