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mi mmmm m WW WEDNESDAY. Jl I.Y uiaa TITE FIJvSIIERTON ADVANCE THE F:.ESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each wi-ek. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in udvance |1.50. In paid in advann; $2.00. U. S. A. 12.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor K J. THURSTON. - Assoc Editoi EUU'OKIAL ITEMS High -scorchinif winds and searing temperature has been in vogue in the West the past few weeks and '.herefore prospects for a bumpei wheat crop are not as bright. With thi-3 news the sto.-k market tooki leaps and bounds and reached one <lollar per bushel. Incidentally it cut short the talk at the Economic Conference in London as to the cur- tailment of wheat acreage in wheat producing countries. Nature accom- plished its own end without the aid of man. * • « With more i)eople enjoying swim- ming a larger number of drowning ac- cidents are taking place. Swimmers and bnthei3 cannot be too careful while in the water. * * * Gar<k'n parties and picnics arc now in order and they serve a useful pur- pose in the contentment of man. « « * 'I'he stock market has been invaded again by those who were "cured'' during the collapse of the market in Hi29. The craze for easy money, brings many fi-.-h to the brook when the bait is offei-ed. * • • It appears as though that mythical "comer" has been rounded at last, after a lengthy search by the world and progress is being niade in the re-employment of the workless. Ad- vancing prices of commodities has re- ^^ulted in large numbers being taken for work in the factories and other lines of bu.siness and the future is very encouraging. With present prices for the whc:;t crop in the We.-^t the farmer, except those whose crop.'-: have been burned out with the heat will be able to meet indebtedness in- cuirc-tl during the past f<.'w years and be able to lay in some needed equip- ment, clothing and other items that will result in more employment being !,'iven to workers in Eastern Canada. ITie circle grows, therefore, continu ally and the more money that i.j spent ;he more employment lessens, until everybody is happy and prosperity i 'igps again. » • • Recently a local citizen paid a fine for fishing trout after sundown. It appears strange that citizens are picked off for this crime when score;; of outsiders come in and do the very same thing and are not caught. SCHO0LORANT8 (Hj Hfib Corbett) •â- Only a few yearn ago, 11 ^Ul be remembered, U was a difficult task for school boardis to fill vacancies caused tUri-ugh resignation of teachers, for I lie reason, that, as a result of very low salaries, the de- Kuaid was greater than the supply. Through an iucreasu in Legislative grauts tUo £alarle8 soared. As a result of the riso In salaries, the supply of school teachers has by far iKieeded the demand. We might now fli!d that, in order to Insure themselves of a job, some are bid- ding for a very low salaryâ€"- in some cases below the amount of the township grant. We also find some school boards willing to accept teachers at a remuneration that Is not encouraging to the teacher, nor at the same time Is it saving any- thing in dollars and cents to the ratepayers of the section. There- fore, would It not be wise for the school boards to try to stabilize the teachers' salaries? In doing so there would be a tendancy to a; void a repetition of past experiences; that Is, the demand greater than the supply and vice versa. Could we not use the following as a scale to arrive at the miuimum amount that a board could pay its teacher, without impo.s;lDg on the ratepayers of the section any ad- ditional school ta.\7 Wo have four liources from which to draw, to ar- rive at this amount: â€" Firstly â€" The attendance grant, $1 per pupil. .Secondly â€" The grant on certifi- cate which ranges from ?30 to $75 according to the grade. Thirdly â€" The township grant, which is set forth In Section lOD, Public Schools' Act. Fourthly â€" ^The L.egls'latlye grant on teacher's salary, which is based on the equalized assessment of th« .section. We might hero give one illustra- tion: (1) Township Grant $450 (2) Grant based on average attendance of 25 Teacher's Certificate, I'ermaneut Second Legislative Grant ou salary (12% per cent, of teacher's salary) .... ♦♦♦<K"XK'<*<*<K'<~X"X*<^'<~>*<~I">^*MK*<'<*<*<'<<K»'X~>X~XK~i'<'<">*><~X'"J' Promotion Results ♦♦•X":":"K">'>'K":«<-:~K":":":":":'<":":":-:'*<":~x«<»<><'« CEYLON Flesherton Public School Sr. 3 to Ith â€" Hon. â€" Donald Scott, Fred Cibson. Pa-js â€" Bob Stuart, Tom Banks, Doris Taylor, Athol McKillop Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 â€" Honors -^ Bryson Clark, Wesley McCrackcn. Pass â€" Gordon Semple, Marion Wickt-ns, Bill Il'.nry, Ben Bellamy, Ja^k Loucks, Oly McDonald, F^velyn Ltavell and Clifford Littlejohn.s and Dorothy Wel- lon equal. Ered ThomjMon Rec. 11 denotes honors, R recommended. The following having obtained 75'/ in the year's work, were promoted with- out examinations: Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Alice Thompson. 1st to Jr. 2 â€" Jean Duncan, Jack Kennedy. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Ruth Turney H, Alan Chappie, Dorothy Patton, Iva Brown, EUlon Fisher, Stewart Mc- Rae R. Jr. 2 to Sr. 2 â€" Fred Conking, Ber- nice Leavell, Marjorie Thisilethwaite, Florence Ne^vell, Jim Thurston. 1st to Jr. 2 â€" â-  Margaret Thompson, Je.an McTavi«h, Marjorie Neweir Doris Loucks, Bob Banks. Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1 â€" Colleen Thibau- deau, Diana Gold'sborough, Jean Loucks, Earle Thurston, Ruth Leavell, Tod l.'WcCracken, Carmen Loucks. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Ken Henry, Mary Banks, Jack McDonald, Gordon Dungey, Norman Dungey. lictts, Edgar Bett.s, Edna Shier. â€" E. .M. OLIVER, Teacher. CEVLON PROMOTION RESULTS S. S. NO. 9, ARTE.MESIA (3) (41 25 60 75 HINTS TO HOHTK TLTIKISTS The pi'oper time to transplant Oriental Poppies is when they are l<erfectly dormant, that is, transplant in late July or early Augu.st. Cultivate freely and give .Sweet Peas plenty of water or mulch. Keep the flowers picked. Clinr>bing roses should be pruned i:nmediately after flowering, by re- moving the oldest wooil and .«imi)ly thinning out each bush. Cut down Delphiniums as eoon as they are through blooming. This 1 orces the plant to .-lend up iiew s .rowth and flower a second time. The bearded or German Irises may by divided and transplanted after f'oworing. As soon as the flowers i.\A<; cut off all items and eiv'c plenty of water for a couple of weeks, then I'vide and plant .â- 'hallow. lour municipalities in Simcoe Coun- 'â- â-  â€" 'ri".v, Tay, Penetanguishenc and Midland â€" ha%'c not paid their iDunty k-vy for l!i33 and an amount exceeding ^63,000 is still outstanding. Total $610 (This 12 '^ per cent, is taken on a section with ?100,000 assessment, and whicli Is paying Its teacher ?G0O. W'e use it as an Illustration only.) It will be remembered that ac- cording to recent Itglslatlcm then- iy 20 per tent reduction in the three last Items, which would mean a re- duction In the legislative grants of $32. The percentage of legislative grant ranges from 5 to 7o per cent, depending on the salary and assesa- nient. This would mean that many school boards would qualify for more than $75, the figure used in the last Item of our Illustration. Now If six or seven hundred dol- lars should be the ai.iouut paid our teacher in a public or separate .'icliool, what then should our teacher in secondary schools receive? The salary of a teacher in a con- tinuation school might be expected to be slightly above that of one in a public school. Teachers holding a degree which qualifies them for high school and collegiate have rectUvejO an addi- tional four years training, which i'.dda to the coat of their quallficsi- tions. To be fair to the teacher and to the r.ilcpayer of the high schools and colk-giates what then should bo paid In the way of salary. A.ssum- ing that the extra qualifications have cost the holder an additional $.1,500 plus four years training, or approximately a $5,000 investment, tako alx per cent Interest on invest- ment. From this wc thou Id he able to arriv3 at, or n.-^ar, the salaries iii o ir secondary schools. The officials of our niunicipal Results of mid.^ummer promotion examinations. Sr. 4th â€" Bennie Hanley (II), Irva Magce (H). Jr. 4th â€" Doris Magee (H). Jr. 3rd â€" Hazel Magee (H). Sr. 2nd â€" Bryce Hanley. Jr. 2nd â€" Jim -Magee (H). Jr. 1st â€" Delbc-Tt Magee. Sr. Pr. â€" Donald Camei'on. â€" M. SINCLAIR, Teacher Sr. ;inl to Jr. 4th â€" Jim Kennedy, Do)is -Marshall, Jack -\dams, Allan Haw, Laurie Gcnoe, Emerson Plcster, rec, Irene Mathewson. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd â€" Doris Duckett, Billie Marshall, rec. Earl Plester, Charlie iVIcWilliams. Form 2 to Jr. 3rd â€" Verna Ken- nedy, rec, Marjorie Stewart. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd â€" . Keith Cairns. Form 1 to Jr. 2nd â€" Marion Coilin- son, Gordon Nichol, Hikia Duckett, Mary McMullen. Sr. Pr. to Form 1 â€" Joe McWill- laavf, Margaret Smellie, Edna Mar- shall, Jack -McMullen, Gordon Haw, Wallace Shaw, George Stewart. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Ena Adams, Jean McMullen, Dorothy Plester, Del- berl Plester. â€" D. P. FISHER, Teacher. S. S. NO. 2 PRO.MOTION RESULTS PRICEVILLE SCHOOL REPORT The following pupils passed in their year's work in subjects men- tioned: Donald Car.son â€" Arith., Eng Grammar, Br. Hist., Agri., Geog. Roberta Harrison â€" Arith., Eng Gram., Br. Hist., Agri., Geog. Isobel Mather â€" Arith., Eng. Gram., Br. Hist., Agri., Geog._ Ivy Mcloche â€" .-Vrith., Eng. Gram. A.:;ri., Geofc'. Ci-.lherinc O'Ncil -- Arith., Eng. Gram., Br. Hist., Agri., Geog. Frances Reiley â€" Arith., Eng. Gram., Br. 'Hist., Agri., Geog. These pupils arc promoted to Sr. 4th on their year's work: Tom Aid- corn, Jack MacArthur, Evelyn Mac- Dtrmidr Margaret McLean, Marie MacLachan, Jamie Sutherland. These pupils are promoted to Jr. ILh on the June examination: John Mac.'\rthur, Emeri*)n Bui-nett (R). Donald Nichol (R). â€" F. SHACKLETON, Teacher. ROCK MILLS PROMOTION EXAM j Will Meet All I Competition '•â- '. We are prepared to serve the public with prices to meet all competition. At present we can supply you J;- with dry goods and shoes at greatly reduced prices. ;f; Full line of Greases and Oils Eggs Wanted J. DENSMORE ^»td Merchant CEYLON, Ont. '''•iri L>-. M to -Mis.-. -M. L'(H>lv lotto: "A «- -c'^r^-' ♦- All." Sr. 4th â€" Jack Monaghan, Iva English, Lawrence Phjilips, Lloyd Partridge, Bob Clark, Mary Clark, Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th â€" Ilene Russell. Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th â€" Russell Phil- lips 81, Doris Pedlar 74, Ruby Mon- aghan 74, Roy Fisher M. Jr. ;ird to Sr. 3rd â€" Fred Betts 71, .Fred Partridge Go. .Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd â€" Ted Croft 74, Lorcen English 73, Hazel Wilkinson 72, Glen Croft 70, Laura Pedlar GS, Oival Russell GC, Arthur Betts 03 (Arith'.) Bessie Rus.3el,l 58, Edna Partridge 48. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd â€" Chester Shier 73, Phyllis Partridge 72, Harry Fish- er 49, Gordon Shier 40, Cecil Shier 33. Sr. 1st to Jr. 2nd â€" Laura Porteous '.•â- Q, Eleanor Russell 82, Harold Clark 80, Hilda Betts 74, Mansell Atkin.son 73, Irene Woods 73, Amanda Fisher G6. Jr. 1st to Sr. 1st â€" Lillian Fisher 74, Russell .Shier G5. Sr. Pr. â€" Jean Phillips, Vernon .\tkinPon, Jack Porteous. Jr. Pr. â€" Harold Betts, Helen Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th â€" Velma Alcox, Clarence Foster, Harvey Hill. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd â€" Muriel Teetei-. Don Russell, Wesley Stephenson (R), Ella Stephenson (R.) Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd â€" Dorothy Boyd (H), Minerva Stafford (H), Richard Fitch (H), Gerald Hill (H), Elmer Rus.scll. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd â€" Mary White- hcail. .Sr. 1st to Jr. 2nd â€" Verna Russell (H), .â- \nnie Stephenson. Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1st â€" Pauline Steph- enson, Levi Stafford. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Muriel Gilchrist (II), Ernie Russell. â€" DOnOTHY HARE, Teacher. PORTLAW I'ROMOTION RESULTS Jr. 4th to Sr, 4th â€" Elmer Jamie- son Grace Jamieson. Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th â€" Myrtle Crost, Sadie McKee, Leslie Jamieson, Harry Badgcrow, Mabel Blakcy. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd â€" Alice Shier. Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd â€" Mary Fisher, Bob Nickolls, Harold Phillips, Mabel Blackburn, George Boyce. Ist to 2nd â€" ,'^tanley Taylor, Bob Blakey. Sr. Pr. to 1st â€" Jim Nickolls, Fred Shier. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" - Gladys Jamie- son, Chester Plantt, Marjorie Jamie- son, Kathleen Croft. A to Jr. Pr. â€" Donald Meldrum. B to A â€" Victor White, Gordon Nickolls, Evelyn Shier, Donald .Shear- down. â€"II. E. HEARD, Teacher. S. 8. NO. 7, ARTE.MESIA Jr. 4 to Sr. 4 â€" Eric Oliver 81, Grant Muir, 70, Ada Ostrander 77, Bobbie Meads, 7G, Farqnhar McKin- non 69, Donnie Whyte G5, Wesley Whytc 60. Sr. 3 to Jr. 4 â€" Ambrose Huddy. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 â€" Angus McMillan 84, Willie Meads 77, Don Meads 74. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Marjorie Whyte 83, Emma Ostrander 83, Hazel Oliver 81, John McKinnon 74, Evelyn Huddy 69, Eleanor Moody 08, Wallace Meads 6G. Jr. 2 to Sr. 2 â€" Lloyd Whyte 75. Sr. 1 to Jr. 2 â€" Emerson Meads 72. Pr. A â€" Agnes McMillan, Leroy Meads. Pr. Bâ€" Euth Whyte, Agnes Whyte, Ivv Ostrander. â€"II. J. BEATON, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirk of Berkeley and Mr. Jack Kirk of Royn, Quebec, were gufsts the firs-t of the week with -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Muir. Mr and -Mrs. Isaac Cranston and family of Lucknow spent the week end with Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Crans- ton, who has been visiting her sister for a fortnight returned to her home. Mr. Harry W^ilker, Mr. Norman Newson, Mrs. Din.sniore Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dinsmoic of Grand Val- ley, Mr. Lewis Dinsmore of Merriton and .Mr. Russell Stevenson of Toronto were fir.st of the week visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. J. Dinsmore. Mr. Alex. Knox returned the past week to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ja< tson and son, Keith, and Mr. Carevelh: of Dun- das, -Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Toronto viere week end visitors at Mr. Don- ald -McLeod's. Mrs. Jack Barrett and daughters. Dona and Peggy, son, Benny, of Owen Sound, and Miss Margaret Leavins of Toronto vi.siced the first of the week at Mr. Geo. Arrowsmith's. -Master' Harold Tracey and brother are spending the summer vacation with their aunt. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. Piper on Wednesday af- ternoon, when 28 members and vis- itors were present. After the usual opening exercises an invitation was read from the Ladies' Aid of Flesh- erton to the Ladies' Aid of Ceylon to attend their July meeting. The in- vitation was accepted. Lunch was served at the close and a pleasant hour spent. Mr. F. Marshall spent the holiday with his sons at Bala. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., was a speaker at United church garden party last Thursday at Hanover. Mr. Lloyd Dinsmore has returned from visiting at Toronto and Grand Valley. Mrs. iWill. Cro-sken of Toronto vis- ited her aunt. Miss M. Cook, the past v.-eek and they both attended the funeral of Mrs. Rutherford at Dur- ham on Friday. Miss Reta Marshall, Owen Sound, spent Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haw and fam- ily and Miss Wilson motored to Owen Sound the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quesnell and family of Owen Sound spent the first of the week at Mr. Luther Duckett's. Mr. Rod'.lte McLood of Detroit and .lephew, -Angus McLeod of Windsor were week end visitors at Mr. Roy Piper :i. Mrs. Gillespie and daughters, Ver- non and iMuriel, of Toronto spent the week end at Mr. Sinclair's. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn McMullen who spent a fortnight with his broth- er and family returned Saturday to Toronto. Mrs. J. Kennedy spent a few days the past week with friends at Wiar- ton. Mrs. Rutledge spent the week cnci with her son and family nt HoUano Centre. Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodrow and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie and Mrs Carrol of Toronto were holiday vis- Md'.i at Peter Muir's. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley .White, daugh- ter, Edna, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown spent the holiday with their mother, -Mr.-,. W. C. White. Mr. Eddie Genoe spent a day in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Genoe and family spent first of the week with friends at Meaford. Mr. Erneit McMullen and sister, Mrs. Buckley, of Toronto spent the holiday with their father, Mr. Ja3. L. McMullen. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Genoe were: Miss Florence Taylor, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs F. Genoe, Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Teeter and son, Kendal, of Vandeleur. Mr. and -Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Jean, of Guelph. Our Sunday school picnic will be held in Flesherton Park on Thursday afternoon, when every person is ex- pected to attend. Cars will be pro- vided and will meet at Mr. Haw's and Mr. Dinsmore's stores at 1.30 to con- vey all wishing to go. Bring youi basket and have a good time. During the first quarter of 1933, bacon importations into Great Britain were down some twenty per cent, ac- cording to the Statistics Branch. Can. ada and the Netherlands were the only countries to increase their con- tributions to the bacon supplies. Mortgage Sale UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powell of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by VICTOR ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer at PUBLIC AUCTION On Friday, July 7th, 1933, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of Willilam A. Ding^vall, R. R. No. 3, Friceville Ontario, the following property, namely:- ALL AND SINGULAR those cer- tain tracts or parcels of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, being composed of Lots Numibers 'Thirty-fnur and Thirty five, in the Third Concession Sout;h of the Durham Road, IB the said Towniship of Artemesia, containitig together biy adntea.siuemvnt One Hundred and Sixty acresiaiiiiiore or less, - On the said farm there erected a dwelling house farm buildings. The lands will be sold reserve bid. TERMS OF S--VLE: Ten of the purchase money to down at time of sale, and the balance' within thirty days. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale, applv to HARRY W. P-AGE East Block, Parliament Bldgs. Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee Dated at Toronto this Tenth day of June, 1933. jyjfT to be uitable t ect to a .♦♦J \ V y '4 i I T ;"X~x~x«<~;~x-x~X"X«<K"X~XK~X'<K'<K~XK«<~x~x~x»-x~xK"X»<*«:":~> GARDEN PARTY Come to the big Garden Party at ROCK MILLS Baptist Church 5 S ON S. a. NO. 3, ARTEMESIA Sr. 3 to Jr. 4 â€" Everett Parker H, Eleen John-son, Irene Doupe, Edgar Doupc. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 â€" Roy Best H. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Lloyd Allen H, Keith Parker H, Lnrene Johnson H. Jr. 2 to .Sr. 2 â€" Bruce Beard, Doug- las Evans. Sr. I â€" Leone Johnson, Elgin Waller. Jr. 1 â€" Edna Doupc, Grace Parker. Pr. - Waller. Ruth BlackV)urn, Gordon -ISLAY McKECHNIE, Teacher, and county councils have been put- ting forth every effort to reduce taxation, but the question might be asked, "Are the school boards and boards of education reducing to the same extent that expenditure that i.i within their control?" THISTLE DO We heard of one .young chap who went courting, and was uneasy until he aster. â€" Stratford Beacon Herald. He must have mu.stered enough courage in one of his poppy moment". Kit,),",.,, r .-1 i: a-rose to .Standard. He probably told her she was a daisy, and now shasta cook him. â€" London Advertiser. But what we'd like to know after all this, did Sweet William marry gold? WAR ON "ONE-LIGHTERS" Regarding the report of numerous cars with only one head-light burning being observed on the highways, Hon. Leopold Macaulay, minister of high- ways, states that every effort is l>eing made to drive them off the roads, "Th- -i â- â-  ?â- ! Mr. .Macaulr.y, "ar:- OT pi,.^e.'utc in suJi Frid ay, J uly 7 A play "ALL IN THE FAMILY" to be presented by St. James -\iiolican Church, Dundalk SUPPIC R SKR\'ED FROM 6 TO 8 p.m. FOOTBALL BETWEEN FEVERSHAM AND FLESHERTON. MUSIC BY PROF. KYLE'S ORCHESTRA FROM MAPLE VALLEY Admission : 25 and 15 c. I X X y ♦>♦:♦•:••:•♦;••>♦>♦:< .**»♦♦»♦♦-♦♦*♦•-**-♦ •;••.♦•:••:♦•> ••;••;••:••;♦•;♦•:•<♦*•;•<•<•♦;♦<•«!â-  A.h-.v Ivortiaements South End Garage ********* â-  â- Â»^»»»»-- -^^ , ^ ^ ^,^ ,, -, , - , -Lr>jx.-U'>j- i _ i - i _ L-Ji u-xr%xi.j nun- i --, i.J i ,L i -Lj-i.jxj-^- | - | - | -i n - - S~^ I have taken over the garage and service station owned by L. A. Fisher and it is now open to give night and day service for general repairing ; Canadian gas and oil products. Ten years of e-xperience in repairing all makes of cars, and can assure entire satisfaction in the work- Soft drinks, tobacco, chocolate bars, etc available at the refreshment booth. C. W. CHAPMAN FLESHERTON, ONT. 1 â- . 1: . • . * ' 1 , ' ..J . > . 'â-  » :t Ml