The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE > Calf Felt At Home There is one calf of the cow var- iety in town that can make itself at home wherever it may be, according to the story i-eeeived by Tlie Advance. Mr. Albert Stewart has one, a twin ^:alf, that wandered into his residence through an open door and made a tour of inspection despite efforts made to have it change its inclination. Mr. Stewart mubt have his stables in a spotless condition and cxh-a comfort- able quarters because Miss Calf went right to the' bedroom and flopped itselfi on the bed, rcfuiiing to l3e moved from its adopted home. It finally was ejected after considerable excitcTiicnt and, no doubt, will ponder over and covet the comfortable sur- roundings enjoyed by the human race. Why It Is^ed ''She" Why is the locomotive called she? A road foreman of locomotives em- ployed on a Canadian system believes he has the answer. He says: "There are many reasons. For instance, thex wear jackets with yokes, pins, shields and stays. They have aprons and laps too. Not only do they have shoc-s, they sport pumps and evm I » I SCHOOL REPORTS <'<r><r->^^><-^f<r><ri'<r><'<r>^^^ Flesherton Public School 4th Clas-3 â€" Hon. â€" Burton Bell- amy, Audrey McCraeken, Roberta Al'ltlL KEI'ORT PROTON STATION. Leavell, Ethel Dargavt|j, Charlie Thompson, George Loucks. Pass â€" Frud McTavish, Marion Miller and hose, while they drag trains behind Robin Goklsborough cfjual, Betty Mc- them. They also attract attention with pull's and ruffles and sometimes they foam and refuse to work. At .iuch times they need to be switched. They need guiding and they reciuiie u man to feed iheni. They all smoke, but most characteristic of all, is that they are much steadier when they arc hooked up." i The Car You Buy Must Live in the Same Town With You 117 HEN a man buys an automobile he • • must consider the town he lives in as well as the car he buys. The measure of strictly local responsibility back ot the car, the local facilities for service, the interest of the local dealer in the welfare of the owner â€" these are some reasons why we are selling satisfaction with every new or used car we deliver. A few of our Goad Used Cars Chevrolet 1932 Coach , ^ ^T; Ford 1931 Sport Roadster Pontiac 1928 Landau Sedan Oldsmobile 1928 Sedan D. McTavish & Son FLESHERTON, Ont Donald, Ben Lea^'ell, '.Marguerite Cro{l, Ella .McRae (history.) Sr. 3rd â€" Hon. â€" Donald Scott. Tom Banks. Pass â€" Bob Stuart Fred Gibson, Athol McKillop, Dorivi Taylor, Norman Loucks. Jr. ;!rd -â€" Hon. â€" Wesley Mc- Craeken, Ben Bellamy, Bryson Clark, Bill Henry, Marion Wickens and Gor- don Semple equal. Pass â€" Clifford Littlejohns, Dorothy Welton, Jack Loucks, Evelyn Leavell, Fred Thomp- son, Oly McDonald, Thelma Miller (history.) S,.. 2 â€" • Alice Thompson, Ruth Turney, Alan Chappie, Dorothy Pat- ton, Eldon Fisher, Iva Brown, Edna Croft, Stewart McRae, Joe Banks, Donald Graham. Jr. 2 â€" Berniee Leavell Marjorie Thistlethwaite, Jim Thurston, Flor- ence Newell, Fred Conking A, Harold Graham. 1st â€" Jfc'an Duncan, Jack Kennedy, Bob Banks, Margaret Thompson. Marjorie Newell, Doris Loucks, Ethel Taylor, Evison Wilson, Arlene Taylor. Jean McTavish A, Charlie Meggitt. Sr. Pr. â€" Colleen Thibaudoau, Jean Loucks, Diana Gold-oborough, Earle Thurston, Ruth Leavell, Carmen Loucks, Toddy McCraeken, Robbie Meggitt. â- â€¢ . Jr. Pr. â€" Mary Banks, Ken Henry Gordon Dungey, Jack McDonald, Norman Dungey. r''ifth â€" Helen Whyte, Lorenzo Sims. Sr. 4th â€" Eileen Baker, Helen Badgcrow. Jr. 4th â€" Kenneth Sims, Annie Lockhart, Percy Sims, Verna Baker. Jr. 3rd â€" Ernie Batchelor, Bob Batchelor, Joe Stainsby, Annabellc Jackson, Harold Sinvs, .Winnifred Pat- isson, Kathleen Barker, Hilda Sims, Arelene Whyte, Mae Corbett, Ernie Barker, Theodore Cole, Marjorie Bates. 2r.d â€" Eileen Patisson, Dorothy Cole, Marjorie Shrubb, Clarence Wliytc, Laurie Sims, Verna Corbett, Bill Halliday. Sr. Pr. â€" Lloyd Jackson, Irene White, Jack Barker, Fred Batchelor, Zella Barker, Fred Batchelor, Zella Lyons, Jacquelene Sims. Jr. Pr. â€" Kenneth Bates, Marvelle White, Audrey Cole, Mae Jackson. Beginners â€" Margaret Mills, Bert Badg-erow, Cecil Barkfr, AHister Patisson. â€" G. B. LITTLEJOHNS, Teacher, After Highway Paviog A deputation from Flesherton, Dur- ham and Dundailk interviewed the Deputy Minister of Highways in To- ronto on Thursday last regarding the paving of Highway No. 10 from Dun- dalk to Flesherton, a distance of 11 miles. Reeves H. A. McCauley of Flesherton and Ridley of Dundalk stressed the condition of the road this and other springs and urged" that the pavement be hiid. While the Deputy Minister could not give any assurance that the deputation's wish would be granted he was sympathetic to their demands. He stated that before paving was commen.;ed the county council would have to be con- sulted as they would be required to pay their share' of the costs. It is likeiy that an estimate of the cost will be prepared ard submitted to the council for their considei'ation. a regular berth. All young men are- urged to come out to practice and receive the experience necessary to hold a place on the team. All have an equal chance by showing what they can do. Won Rod With Troot S. S. NO. 9, OSPREY S. S. NO. 7, ARTEMESIA /CHEVROLET / Jr. 4lh â€" Eric Oliver, Grant Muir, Bob Meads, Ada Ostrander, Farquhar McKinnon, Donnie Whyte, Wesley Whyto. Sr. 3rd â€" Ambrase Huddy, Harry Whyte. Jr. 3rd â€" Angus McMillan, Jack Dingwall, Bill Meads, Donnie Meads. Sr. 2nd â€" Marjorie Whyte, Hazel Oliver, John McKinnon, Emma Os- trander, Evelyn Huddy, Wallace Meads, Eleanor Moody. Jr. 2nd â€" Lloyd .Whyte. Jr. 1st â€" Emei-son Meads, Alice Dingwall, Palsy Dingwall. Primer â€" Leroy Meads. _H. J. BEATON, Teacher. 5th â€" Ethel Fenwick, Edythe Lougheed. Sr. 4 â€" Del mar Seeley, Mabel Bemrose. Jr. 4 â€" Mac Stephen, Doris Fisher, Robert Fenwick, Seymour Londry, Tom Bemrose, Warren Priestly and J. A. Lougheed absent. Sr. 3 â€" Noreen Grummett, Sheldon Milljs, Tom Palli^ter, Bob Alison absent. Jr. 3 â€" Nellie Allison, Violet Mit- chell, Violet Duckett, Mary Mills Anna Fisher, Katie Bemrose, Charlie Grummett. 2nd â€" Mabel Fenwick, Margaret Lougheed, Ruth Londry, Jennie Guy Sr. 1 â€" Evelyn Sornberger, Jule Prie-stly, Jim Brownridge, Harold Brownridge. Jr. 1 â€" Ernest Lougheed, Isla Sornberger, Bill Loughosd. Sr. Pr. â€" Harry Pallister, Eld^'ed Mills, Laureen Pedlar, George Bem- rose, Ivadel Allison. Jr. Pr. â€" Janet Lougheed. â€" E. A. INGLIS. Teacher. Sold 150 Acre Farm Mr. Jas. Stinson has^ sold his fine 150 acre farui to Mr, J. D. Skippen of Thornbury at a very fair price. This farm is situated three and a half miles south of Flesherton on Highway No. 10 and is one of the best in Artemesia. There have been very few farms sold this year, al- though there have been plenty of- fered, while many of them have been rented. BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS SPRINGHILL PUBLIC SHCOOL There have not been many practices held for baseball so far, as the weath- er has been unsettled. However, it is expected that a good team will go on the field when the season opens. The yosng players are interested in the game and will work hard to catch Fishing in this district opened with a bang on Monday and quite a large number of fine trout were on dis- play. Mr. Charles J. Bellamy of town caught the largest one in Grey County during the storm Monday evening, which was 16 Vi iPi'jhes long and weighed 2 pounds IVj, ounces. With this fine fish Charlie won a fine split bamboo trout rod, awarded by Frank Slater of Owen Sound foi the largest trout caught in Grey County the opening day of the sea- son. Second prize in this contest v.'ent to Laurie Lawrence of Kimber- ley with one 18 inches long and weighing two ounces less than above. He caught hi-s in the Beaver River north of Kimberley, and was a fine specimen. Mr. Bellamy secured his in the Hydro Lake from the bridge on the Eighth Line. Early in the morning Master Jjm Thurston, 8 years old, caught a trout measuring 13 Vj inches in length and weighing one pound, also at the 8th Line bridge. He was a proud lad bring- ing his trophy home. The number of outside fishermen present to usher in the season was not as great as former years, but four carloads of Guelph fishermen were on hand, but had not caught any fish in the morning. A number from Gait were also at their reserve on the Beaver. The next trophy to be won by trout fishermen is the Toronto Star trophy for anglers. All three pound and larger trout should be entere.l in this competition. y Small Advts. L,ost or Strayed LOST â€" Large Parker black foun- tain pen, also ladies' Waterman brown pen. Finder please leave at The Advance office. Reward. «}1B STOIIB IBKTXCB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN BTOBSa Markdale, Ontario OUR BUTING PQWBB I SATES TOD A LOT OF HONBT Continuing the Great Spring Opportunity Sale ^>^2»*2!^l**^*t**t'^^*^*!*C»*2^2Mt**t**}>4»*SHfiH2i Ivurgc Pitchers 22c Sniull Pitchers 14c Fruit Dishes 3c Plates 4c Oatmoal Plates 5c Sotii) Plates 8c 5 in. Plates 4c 7 in. Plates 8c 6 in. Plates 7c Fruit Dishes 4c COMPARE THIS LIST WTTM YOUR WANTS AND SAVE Soup Dishes 10c Veg. Dish Covers 39c Plates 4c Platters 49c S«jt Lincoln Dishes Set Borarcan Dishes $3.49 Set Bluewilluw Dishes $8.45 Set Teban Dishes $8-93 Side Dishes 19c W'Setahlc Pxnvl 7c IMjediuin liowls He Medium Bowls 7c Large Bowls 17c Med. Veg. Bowl 9c Large Veg. Bowl 19c Soup Bowl 9c ,, ^5.29 Plates Briar. Gold 10c Vegetable I")ishes 39c Plates 6 in. 9c Craw Bowls 27c Tea Pots 19c Gravy Bowls 16c Tea Pots 98c Tea Pot 39c Bread and Butter Plates /c Plates 12"^ F'ruit Dishes ^'^ Set Dishes $13.98 {^x•<>*:K••:~:••:-^<»:•^>^«<^ MEN'S SUITS AT PRICES WHICH MEAN GREATER SAVINGS Men's Work Shirts 67c Each Men's Fine Worsted Suits $12.75 All sizes in lot out for special sale. Clearance $12.75 Each. Buckley Hats Regular $5.0Q NOW SELLING $.150 felt hat tu all new $3.50 Each. A genuinfc fur shades A real buy in a special made work shirt 67c Each. An Ad'^ed Starter Men's blue rivitted pants SLID a pair; a heavy pant in all sizes. Tomatoes 2>4 size 3 lor l^z Choice Corn •^^^'r' f [ersev Corn Flakes 6c Each GROCERY SPECIAIS Pearl vSoap â- + '^ars 12c Kobinhood Keynote Flour in jute bags $179 cwt. -' m 4th â€" Patricia Beard, Ruby Vause Sr. 3 â€" Eileen Johnson, Everett Parker, Irene Doupe, Edgar Doupe. Jr. 3 â€" Roy Best. •> 'i t ' Sr. 2 â€" Lloyd Allen, Keith Parker Loreno Johnson, Elmer Colgan. Jr. 2 â€" Bruce Beard, Douglas Evans. 1st â€" Leone Johnson, Elgin Waller, Lloyd Waller, Delbert Colgan. Sr. Pr. â€" Edna Doupe, Grace Parker. Jr. Pr. â€" Gordon Waller, Ernie Colgan, Shirley Hindle. â€" L W. McKECHNIE. Teacher. For Sale FOR SALE â€" Second hand culti- vator. â€" Wm. Gibson, Ceylon. Back-to-Farm Movement The present increased employment of men on farms is a definite step toward minimizing the unemployment situation, declai-ed Dr. Christie, pres- ident of O.A.C., in a rece'nt address. He referred to the fact that more boys and more men as farm manag- ers on salaries had been placed on 'farms this spring than in any like period for the past ten years. "These boys and men are being welcomed back to the farms and they are look- ing forward to a good home, healthy living, and a small but steady wage. More farmers ai'e taking on help this year than usual. Throughout the rural communities there is generally a feeling of faith, a feeling that thing.5 are going ahead." In his opinion, it is the rural people who are saving the situation today and it is the farm which is leading the way in stablizing conditions throughout the country. SHEEP CLIPPING â€" Sheep clipp- ed with power clippers at 3 for 25c. â€" L. Wright, R. R. 1, Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Pekin Duck eggs at 40c per setting, also a horse for sale. â€" Chas. McDermid, Flesherton. FOR SALE Reg. Jersey Cow due to freshen • soon. Clydesdale mare cheap. Double set heavy harness. Seed grain â€" 100 bushel Buckwheat: 50 bushel spring goose wheat: 20 bushel large peas: doublet sett heavy work harness in good repair, cheap. JOS. RADLEY, Flesherton. phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Young pigs, month old, ready to go. â€" D. McMullen, Fev^ ersham. FOR SALE â€" Number of young pigs. â€" 'Wes. Smith, Flesherton, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE â€" Leghorn eggs for hatching 35c. â€" Kendal R. W. Hawkins Eugenia, phone Feversham 9 r 42. FOR SALE â€" Liberty Hulless oats. â€" Allie McLean, phone 49 r 3. 3c." per lb. FOR SALE â€" Young span horses for sale. â€" Garnet Magee, Phone Fev- ersham. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Hereford bull, one year old, sell cheap â€" G. A. Hutchinson, Kimberley. West Demands Cars Great improvement is apparent in the demand for automobiles in the prairie provinces, according to C. E. McTavish, general aal^ manager of General Motors Products of Canada, who has just made a Western tour. "There has been an almost dramatic demand for cars," says Mr. McXav- ish, "in sections of the prairie prov- inces that the' general public in other parts of Canada have come to believe were economically prostrated by low prices for agricultural products, par- ticularly wheat. Chevrolet sales in Retina ane up over 40% over last year's for the first three months ot the year, and other General Motors cars show similar increases. In Moose Jaw, Chevrolet sales are with- in a few cars of the total for thj whole of lf)32. Calgary sales are greater than last year by 207>". FOR SALE â€" Potatoes either for seed or cooking. The best of quality. â€" R. J. Vause, R. R. 3, Proton Sta- tion, phone 32 r 13, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same. For terms apply to Thoa. Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Black- smith shop at Ceylon. Apply to John iMtFadyen, Ceylon or Thos. Gilchrist, Maxwell. FARM FOR SALE East half lot 3-4, Con. 4, Artemesia, containing 150 acres, new barn; well watered with two good wells. Will sell farm stock and implements with or without farm. Cheap for quick sale. â€" N. CAMERON. Prop. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: Reg. Tams- worth Boar, §1.00 Cash. Jersey Bull fl.OO cash. -JOS. RADLEY, Flesherton ' HOUSE FOR SALE Bungalow residence, in Flesherton,.. five rooms, automatic waterworks. Good garage. Apply to G. F. Brack- enbury, F'lesherton. "BARRED ROCK CHICKS" Try our bred-to-lay chicks. Breed- ing pens headed by cockerels fronj'. R.O.P. Government Approved high producing hens. Kindly place your order before hatches are set. "Terms cash." Chicks are §8.00 per 100" Hatching eggs for sale $2.00 per 100. "Fairview Poultry Farm." Phone 22 i 4-1. â€"MRS. EDGAR PATTERSON, R. R. No. 2, Priceville, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service, Term4' 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art* mesia. EGGS FOR HATCHING â€" Jersey Black Giant eggs 50c per settling locally, 75c if shipped. Flock is headed by a rooster who has taken two first prizes and silver cup foi best bird in show. â€" W. H. Thurston. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of good seed barley; a quantity of good seed oats; two good cows, one freshened and the other will freshen soon. â€" Phone; Feversham 5 r 13, Court Smith, Eugenia, Ont. COAT EXCH-ANGED â€" Will the person who chanp:ed rubber rain coats at the Pancake Supper in Flesherton in March please communicate with Robt. Fisher, Flesherton, and re.eive tfieir own. BOAR FOB SERVICE \ R«Kistered Yorkshirt Boar for sw vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clul^ the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, Caretaker. I; BUSINESS CARDS i GEO. E. DUNCAN '^ DUNDALK TJ! LICENSED AUCTIONEER """ For the County of Grey. Term* 1 pel.- cent. Satisfaction guaranteed' Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr., Secretary, H. A. McCauley.