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WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Publuhad on CoUinipA'ood stre«t, FlcAherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Prke in Canada 12.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.50. In p*id in advance |2.00. V. S. A. 12.50 per year, when # I Promotion Results I m. H. THURSTON. #. J. THURSTON, - . . Editor A^soe. Editoi EDITOKIAL ITEMS It appear;: as if the United States ia wakintr up to the fact that whole- sale kidnappings aro taking place in that country. Ta!k about slow old John Bull, but he has nothing on the States with being slow in this matter. • • • The sweet girl graduates are being tendered much advice by the orators these days, much of which, in the excitement of the moment, they may be expected to ignore. They might do well, however, to lay to heart the wise words of Lieut. -Governor Bruce, in his address to the 107 young lailies, who was the chief speaker at the graduating exercises at MacDonald Institute, Guelph, recently. His Honoi urged on the students, the application, in their future life, of the knowledge thai had been imparted to them, urg- ing that the nation's health and well being could hardly be over-estimated Some people are now urging that those purposing marriage should be made to pas.'- an examination as to physical and mental health, but Dr. Brute declares that he would make a course in home economics compulsory before marriage if he had the power to do so. SPORT REVIEWS The Crescent juniors of Owen Sound won a heavy batting spree in baseball from the t'lesherton team on Thursday last 19-12. Phillip and Mr. Sled hit home runs for Flesh- â- erton, while Best and Huctwich col lected a triple each. Owen Sound â- counted one home run with a couple of triples and several doubles. Gradually the Flcsherton team is finding that the ball delivered by the opposing pitcher is to be hit to far places and they have een connecting with more regularity. While the locals have lost theii first three games they have their next chance to win on Thursday, when Kiniberley plays here. The game will be called at 3.:i0 p.m. sharp and it will be great encouragement to the boys to have a large crowd. ♦♦^-^♦♦♦♦♦♦•><M>***->«*<«*<««<><»4~X"9>***4.<*X.*.>«^***^*^^^<>«««^ Kimberley played Ravenna on Fri- day afternoon and ran wild against the northern team, winning the gamt 2<J-8 â€" or something. The Dundalki-Vandeleur game at V'andeleur on Thursday last was postponed. Kimberley plays in F'lc-sherton on Thursday, while Dundalk takes the Beaver Valley team at Ravenna. Out of seven football games played by Flcsherton this year they have won 4, lost 2 and tied one. Theii last victory was 2-0 against Eugenia at the Rock Mills garden party. The Presbyterian Guild . softball team plays in Priccvillo this Thurs day evening. Flcsherton is leadinK the League with three wins. Price- villf has one win and two losses and Markdale has dropped all three ot their fixtures. NOTICE .Shareholders of the Barric Co-op- erative Packing Co., who wish to ship hogs, jhould communicate with Frank Taylor, l'Ushi-rt(m. GARNET MAGEE, Sec. DLXCAN PI BLIC SCHtMH, Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th â€" Maude Hindle Kenneth Kerr, Lenora Rear, Everett Rear. Sr. ;{rd to Jr. 4th â€" Edwin Mc- Keown, Melvin Mindle. Jr. 3rd to Sr. Urd â€" Sadie Rear (R) and Mervyn Rear (R). Sr. 2nd to Jr. 2nd â€" Leah Kerr (H) Ray McKeown, Mervyn Kerr, Clarence Ward (R). Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd â€" Melville Rear, Kaye C. Press, Donelda Rear (R.) Jr. 1st to Sr. 1st â€" Agnes Mc- auslan, Wesley Hindle, Sydney Kerr. Kerr. â€" AUCE ARMSTRONG, Teaeher. S. S. NO. 11. ARTEMESIA Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th â€" Jean Wyvill, Willie Bowks, Allan Taylor, Laurene Baker rec. Sr. ;ird to Jr. 4th â€" Pat Weber hon., Evelyn MicGee hon., Huighie Wyvill, Ernie Shepperd rec. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd â€" Doreen Boland, Joan Cargoe, Pauline Hutchinson rec, Ralph Fitzsimmons fail. Sr. 2nd to Jr. ord â€" Isobel Weber hon., Joyce McGee, Mae Ratcliffe, Billie Johnston, Melville Buchanan, Laurene Baker rec, Donald Graham fail, Harold Graham fail. 1st to Jr. 2nd â€" Franklin Warl- ing, Freddie Bolanii, Verda Cargoe. Pr. to Jr. 1st â€" Aleda Ratcliffe, Beth Warling, Dorothy Johnston, Nel- son Fitzsimmons fail. â€"HAROLD J. THOMPSON, Teaeher. S. S. NO. 5, OSPREY Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th â€" Vernon Soniers. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd â€" Mervin Ot tewell (H), Margaret Courvoisior Bernice Wright', Muriel â-  Cameron Patrick Haley. 2nd to Jr. 3rd â€" Loreen Tempest Veletta Sayers, Frances Roberts Nellie Ottewell, Dolly Ottewell, Vin- cent Somers. Jr. 1st â€" Phyllis Roberts, Anthony Haley. Pr. Sr. Poole. Jr. Pr. - P'rancis Haley, Grace Edith Sayers. -E. M. TURNER, Teacher PROTON ST A. PROMOTION EXAM. Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th â€" Kenneth Sims. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd â€" Bob Batchelor (H), Annabelle Jackson (H), iWinni- fred Pattison (H), Annie Lockhart (H), Arelene Whyte, Harold Sims, E>rnie Batcheloit, Kathleen Barker, Verna Baker, Joe Stainsby, Theodore Cole, Mae Corbett, Hilda Sims, Ernie Barker (R), Marjorie Bates (R). Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rdâ€" Clarence White Eileen Patti^on, Dorothy Cole, Vern Corbott, Marjorie Shrubb, Laurie Sims (R), Bill Halliday (R). Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1st â€" Jacqu«line Sims, Irene White, Lloyd Jackson, Fre<i Batchelor, Jack Barker, Zella Lyons. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Audrey Cole, Kenneth Bates, Marvelle White, Mae Jackson, Margaret Mills. Jr. Pr. â€" Cecil Barker, Allister Pattison, Bert Badjerow, Marion Lyons. â€" G. B. LITTLEJOHNS, Teaeher. EUGENIA PUBLIC SCHOOL Verda Genoe. Ida Benson, Frank Gra- U.S.S. NO. 1, EUPHRASIAâ€" ARTE. Jr. 4 to "Sr. 4 â€" Bernice Harbottle honors. Sr. :! to Jr. 4 â€" Harold Rawlings, Harold Fawcett, Laurie Thomp.son. Jr. 3 to Sr. 3 â€" Leslie Harbottle. Sr. 1 to 2nd â€" Verna Harbottle, Noreen Thompson, Elgin Rawlings. A. ,W. WEBER, Teacher. Leaves For The West Sr. 4th Jr. 4th ham (H) Sr. 3rd â€" Evelyn Campbell (H), Elward Campbell, Leone Duekett (H), Mabel Duekett, Reggie Fawcett (H), Carmel Martin, Winetta Martin, Jean Tudor. Jr. 3rd â€" Doris Fawcett (H), Jean Proctor (H). Jr. 2nd â€" Dorland Campbell (H) Dorothy Falconer (H), Gladys Duek- ett, Murray Williams. Sr. 1st â€" Margaret McMillan (H) Jr. 1st â€" Arlecn Benson (H), .Arthur Proctor (H), Nora Turnei (H), Blanche Williams (H). Sr. Pr. â€" Burton Campbell, Selena Duekett. â€" D. P. SLOAN, Teacher S. S. NO. 4, ARTEMESIA Miss Agnes Ma.phail, M.P., intends to leave for Rogina on Friday, where siie will attend two conventions in that city. One of them is the first annual convention of the Co-opera- tive Commonwealth Hederation of which she is a member of the execu- tive and the other is a convention of the Co-operative Union of Canada. Miss Macphail does not intend to give any outside addresses while on the trip. Sr. 3 to Jr. 4 â€" Marjorie Stevens 77, Beth Stinson 75. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3 â€" Jack Bannon 66. Jr. 2 to Sr. 2 â€" .Muriel Talbot 71. Jr. 1 to Sr. 1 â€" Fred Bannon 86 Alma .\tkinson 84, Laurene Talbot 72 Sft Pr. to 1st â€" Winnie Awde 86. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr. â€" Ru^ssell Lee 85 Honors TS'l and over; jiass GO. .SYLVIA E. ACHESON, Teacher ly thin it out on all sides. Where shrubs arc growing in dry soil it is wise to provide some form of ground cover, such as rotted leaves or straw. A mulch is also advised for newly planted evergreens. ROSE CULTURE The simplest method of increasing roses is by the layering method. Take a branch that may be bent down, re- move leaves and cover it with soil in spring, or during early summer. Rooting will take place more readily if the branch is injured by cutting into the wood at the base of a bud under the soil. The climbers are very easily increased in number by thi.? P'cthod. The shrubs that bloom in spring and early summer should be pruned after flowering, this permits of vig- orous young growth which flowc-iv the following year. Thin out the old wood, keeping the plant in a good shape. Avoid taking too much wood from any one part of the shrub, simp- I :"!"><":'<-x~:"M":~:«<'<««x*<*<: I I Will Meet All Competition We are prepared to serve the public with prices to meet all competition. At present we can supply you with dry goods and shoes at greatly reduced prices. Full line of Greases and Oils ^ Eggs Wanted J. DENSMORE General Merchant â- :- CEYLON, Ont. Siu'ccssnr to Miss M. Cuol'. Our Motto: "A So'ii;c Deal to All." "♦^^♦♦â- c- •:•♦<•<•<•<•<•♦< .;..;..;.^{..^A.;..%.: â- X->X- Aitemesia Council The Council of the Township of Artemesia met at Flesherton on Mon- day the third day of July, 1933, the members were all present, the Reevi in the chair. The minutes of la.-;t session were read and on motion adopto<l. Letters, petitions, accounts and not- ices presented were from R. D. ClarK valuing sheep $3.00; John McBeth for tile $27.20; G. C. Grahain for bridge timber $C8.G!); Municii)al World col- lectors' rolls $0.83; the Advance print- ing Slt.20; the County of (!rey, hos- pital maintainance $7;!8.00. Claims for sheep killed by dogs were from D. .McDonald $10.00; G. J. Stewart $5.00; Joe Radley $22.00, foi which payment was ordered. PURVISâ€" WARLING â€" That G. C. Graham be paid $08.60 for bridgt timber for bridge on S.") -side road, and Wallace Graham be paid $16.00 foi strinner.s for same bridge. Carried. MELDRUM-^WUITTAKERâ€" Thiit the following road accounts be paid: Div. I, $132.84; Div. 2, $184.81; Diy. 3, $125.08; Div. 4, $98.89; Div. 5, $14.- 85. Carried. The County Treasurer was request- ed to erase arrears of taxes from sev- eral lot i which had been paid. .WARLINGâ€" WHITTAKER â€" That this Council learns with regret of the passing of the late John A. Hogarth c. former Reeve of the municipality and that the Reeve and Treasurer be a committee to draft a resolution ot condolance to Mrs. Hogarth and fam- ily and fonvard same. Carried. The Council adjourned to meet 6n the 14th August. Agnes C. Ma':phail, Cannda's only woman M.P., told a Lucknow audience that the election in the new riding of Grey-Bruce would be "interesting", which causes the Kincardine Review- Reporter to remark: "If Aggie puts a-i rinc'; v'li into her campa'gii as sh? did into her meeting at Lucknsv,- 'I wruli! r.'it bo surprising if the cam- paign wa<i more than inteivting, i-"- â- .â- l!y f r her opponents." School Fair Dales The following is the list of Grey County School Fair dates: Sullivan at Desboro, Wed., Sept. 6; Derby at Kilsyth Thurs., Sept. 7; Keppel South at Shallow Lake, Fri., Sept. 8; Bentinck at Lamlash, Mon., Sept. 11; Colling^ood at Ravenna, Tues., Sept. 12; Holland at Holland Centre, Wed., Sept. 13; St. Vincent at Meaford, Thurs., Sept. 14; Artemesia at Flesherton, Fri., Sept. 15; Keppel riorth, at Wolseley, Sat, Sept. 16; Egremont at Holstein, Mon., Sept. 18; Euphrasia at Rocklyn, Tue., Sept. 19; Proton, north, at Ventry, Thurs., Sept 21; Proton, south, at Cedarville, Fri. Sept. 22; Glenelg at Edge Hill, Mon. Sept. 25; Normanby at Ayton, Tues. Seprt 26; Markdale at Markdale on Thursday, October 6. A JOKE "SEND IT IN" Pat was hard up and required |100 pretty badly, but could not raise it anywhere. His wife, who was a very devout woman suggested he write a letter to God and ask him to send him $100.00. "Do you think I would get it" said Pat. "Yes, I think you would" she replied. So Pat wrote a letter asking God for $1.00.00, but did not put any re- turn address on the envelope and the Postal officials were obliged to open the letter to obtain this information, but on persuing the contents decided to send the letter to -some fraternal organization with the thought that they might do something for Pat un- der the circumstances. They picked on the Masons who talked the matter over and decided to send him $50.00, which they did. Some months later Pat was in an- other jamb and needed another $100, and after failing to get it anywhere and reporting this fact to his wife she asked why he did not write an- other letter to God asking him foi this amount. So Pat wrote anothei letter to God asking that $100.00 be sent him and added the following postscript: "And this time send it through the Knights of Columbus. The last time them D d Masons kept $50.00 off me." "^^^^^^ A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ..SSOCIATION AND LIFE «MSURANCE COMPANie* IN CANADA walking and the upright Position MERCHANTS SWINDLED Three Palmerston merchants were swindled out of $7..35 one day recently by a young, smartly dressed woman. Her method was to pick up an article in the store, take it to a clerk with a request that it be taken back and the money refunded. In this way she irot cash for a purse and a sweatei and a pair of shoes she exchanged for groceries. She disappeared as ouict- ly as she had arrived. Read the Small Advertisements A well-known observer, quoting the recent work of a public health official with regard to schlevements in the field of preventive medicine, laid particular stress on the average person's l^cl^ of contsidteratiore for fundamentals. Special emphasis was placed upon walking. In a world of tram cars, automobiles and other con- veyances, and with the pressing de- sire to get everything done quickly, it appears as if the present g^eneration has reduced walking to a minimum. A case is quoted of a young man about to engage in a game of tennis, who was greatly displeased because he was forced to wait a few moments for a lift to take him down two flights of stairs. Walking is one of the best and most economical of aiH forms of phys- ical exercise. Nowadays, whether due to prolonged stooping over work, or to habitually maintaining a slouch- ing position, a considerable number of individuals are becoming round- shouldered. .Walking, apart from giving poise and a certain grace of can-iage, also permits of proper ex- pansion of the lung's. Walking, with the head prect and the shoulders squared ensures that the abdominal muscles are held firmly, with the re- sult that they are less apt to become flabby, a condition which is so com- monly seen in a round shouldered individual. Other muscles brought into play in the act of walking are tho.se of the shoulder-girdle, the thighs, the legs and the feet. Thare are unfortunately a certain class of people to whom much walk- ing is more or less forbidden. Among these are people with lung or heart disease. These individuals will nat< urally be advised by their physician as to the amount of exercise they may undertake with calling on their phya- undertake without calling on their physical rrserves. To all others, however, walking may offer just that zest which makes life worth-while. It may be the means of stimulating a sluggish intestinal tract, of improving the appetite, and giving a tone to otherwise flabby muscles. We are in grave danger of losing the art of walking. Walking In the future may be confined to the trip from the home to the office, or from the door to a waiting motor car. If this be so, there will disappear a very "balm in Gilead" for many of oui everyday ills and often some of our more serious disorders. The next problem â€" How to keep the children out of mischief for the next seven weeks. The Royal Black Knights of Ireland will celebrate in Collingwood on Derry day â€" Saturday, August 12th. Fifty thousand black bass are to be sent to the Ontario reformatory. What was their crime? CHIROPRACTOR Dr. C. G. McGillivray of Durham will visit Flesherton every Wednes- day until further notice. Office at Mrs. M. McDonald's, Sydenham St. Hours from 1 to 6 o'clock p.m. South End Garage 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 Yepairing; Canadian gas and oi' products. Ten years of experience in repairing all makes of cars, and can assure entire satisfaction in the work- 3 Star Gasoline Sunonizing and Polishing Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, tobacco. Chocolate Bars, etc., available at the refreshment booth C. W. CHAPMAN FLESHERTON, ONT. u A Short History of the Presbyterian Church in Priceville Prcsbyterianism in Priceville dates back to 1853, when the Free Chui-ch was started with occas- ional services. Rev. C. Cameron served as a student in 185y-60, and was ordained in 18G2. Ha continued to serve, three congregations â€" Priceville, Rocky Saugeen and ."Vrtemesia â€" until the union of 1875. The old Kirk was started in 1858 by a young student named John Goodwill, who was a power- ful preacher in both Gaelic and English. In 1860 the frame of the old kirk was put up in the corner of the graveyard. Rev. D. f'raser was ordained in the old kirk in 1867, and resigned for the ap- proaching union in 1875. The two Presbyterian boiHcs were united in October 9th, 1877. The nanTC St. Columba was chosen unanimously. Rev. Donald McLeod was called and served the church faith- i'ully for nineteen years, preaching in Gaelic and English. In 1888 the present St. Columba church was built and was opened in June, 1889, by Dr. Caven preaching in English and Dr. Carmichael in the Gaelif. On April 1st, 189.8, Uev. J. A. Matheson preached his first sermon and was the unanimous choice of the congregation. Mr. Matheson served for twenty-one years, preaching in both Gaelic and English. Rev. C. Sinclair Jones commenced in May, 1919, and served faithfully for five yeai's when Rev. .\. Sutherland was chosen in May, 1924, and received forty members in 1925. Rev. A. Sutherland was seventeen months in the trenches and seventeen months in hospitals and still bears the marks of war's abuse. When the vote was taken on union in 1925 the vote stood GO-CO, with the Unionists gaining by using the casting vote. The Presbyterians would not vidd, so the McKinnon Hall was purchased and services carried on. Mr. Sutherland servod faithfully, but was compelled, through ill health, to relinciuish the work in .\pril, 1927. Rev. J. .A. Corry served the church until April, 1929, when Rev. R. G. Stewart, now of Merriton, continued the work. On March 10th, 1930, the proposal for the new church building was passed with the following as Building Committee â€" Messrs. T. Nichol (Chairman), H. R. McLean (Treasurer) Rev. R. G. Stewart (Secretary), W. .'^Idcorn, D. A. Stewart. C- H. McLean and .-Vngus Hooper. On August 11th, 1930, arrangements were made with Mr. Herman McLean to exchange the rear half lot of the hall for the front half lot owned by Mr. H. McLean. As the church became vacant nothing nvore was done until August 23rd, 1932, when the new minister, Rev. Dr. W. J. Mclvor, was welcomed as Secretary of the Building Committee. At that meeting it was carried unanimously that immediate action be taken toward building operations. I'he Building Committee rt'pv ited to the congregation on September 4, 1932, after the morning service and it was passed to erect a church, 36x50, with lumber and brick veneer to cost in the neighborhood of $5,000, the basement to be built with volunteer labor. On Sep- tember 22nd Mr. D. Stewart, our oldest elder, turned the first sod in the name of the Lord. Th,D Young People's Biole Class have provider! the rug brick for the veneer. The cement basement was built in three days with volunteer labor â€" the ladies providing the noon-day meal. The Willing Hi>lp- ors undertook the payment of furnace and electric light fixtures for the basement. The C.G.I.T. group paid for the repairing of forty-four chairs. The Sunday School provided the linoleum for the aisles and platform. Mrs. Wright and Mi>3. Burt donated the pulpit, iMr. W. G. McBridc the pulpit lamp and Mr. Alex. Campl>eH the pulpit hymn book, Mrs. J. A. MacVarlane the lantern lamps for the entrance door. Mrs. D. A. Stewart, Miss A. MacDougall and Miss M. McCuaig raised funds for the Memorial Window and were also able to instal the electric fixtui-es for the auditorium, and Mrs. D. MacDonald, Miss May Stewart and Dr. Mclvor for the Soldiers' Memorial. Through Mi.ss Nellie Mc- Lean and Miss Ada McLean, the High Park church.Toronto, donated the organ. Memorial windows were contributed by Mr. John MacDougall, Mrs. McPherson. Durham, Miss R. Nichol, lyondon, Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Saulter, and the McCuaig family. Miss K. Campbell, Montreal, presented the hymn board. The corner stone was laid on October 29th, 1932, with Col. W. H. Price and Dr. D. Jamieson offic- iating, with Revs. T. O. Miller, B. D. Armstrong and R. Honeyman taking part in the services. The basement was opened for services on February 19 th, 1933, and the church opening on July 2nd. with Dr. A. S. Grant. Toronto, as special preacher and R-.v. J. T. Strachan, B..\., B.D., Owen Soiind. for the afternoon. Soloists from Durham, Claude, Toronto and the Owen Sound quartette gave fine assist- ance in the musical service. The Willing Helpers are serving a bounteous supper on the Monday evening, with the Owen Sound quartette supplying the music and neighboring ministers bringing greetings. The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church owe a deep debt of gratitude to all who have aided in completing the church, but narticularly to the Building Cnmmittio. who have given un- stintingly of their time and service: to Mr. T. Nichol nnd Mr. W. Atdcor- for arranging the settlement IT 1925; to th.< mnry who made special .ontributions of money nnd roluntew work, both of men and t^RTv. A snccinl vote of thanks is tendered to Miss A. McDougnll, Toronto, who gave wonderful fcrv'co in both time and money, to the success of the work. W. J. M.IVOR, Serrclary of BuiU'n r Committee. :i t.: ; < -r "I