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

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13. 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PublUhed on CoUingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60. In paid in advance |2.00. U. S. A. 12.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, F. J. THURSTON, . . Editor Aasoc Editor EDITORIAL NOTES The Canadian National Exhibition cloiied on Saturday with a reduction in attendance from lust year. Thi. ehow was the best in history, having special attractions enjoyed by no otl-^r fair in the world . The educational features of the fair were equal ti those of former years. * * • In another column we print some helpful instructions to exhibitors oi vegetables that should be useful in selecting exhibits for the fall fair.s which commence soon. These instruc- tions were supplied by the Depart- ment of Agriculture to aid in the im- provtmcnt of voKetable exhibits. * * * Owing to the drought and grass- hopper scourge in the AVest, Canada's production of wheat will be the low- est yield since 1924. All grain pro- duction is below the average, but in thi.« district the quality is of the high- est, according to those who have al- ready threshed. • * • • There is liltcly to be a loosening ot beer regulations in Ontario. If this is done the government will be leav- ing the narrow road of government control, to where the liquor and beei forces will be controlling it. The lure of more money from a larget .-iale of beer is a golden bauble dangl- ir^- before the government. • • • Shudders attacked the spinal verte- brae of our older citizens on Tuesday mornini; v.hen they wakened up to find a heavy frost on vegetation and roofs of buildings. This v.as our first taste of what is in store for us very shortly. Last week we v^ere treated to temperatures of 85 to 'JO; Tue.V,ay night it was below the freezing point, when ice was formed on vessels standing out of doors. * • * Objection to sponsoring and I'.d- vc-rtising of bond issues by Canadian chartered banks was voiced by mem- bers of the Canadian Investment Bankers' Association appearing be- fore the Macmillan commission on banking at Toronto. Claim is madi. that the banks should handle only gilt-edged securities, such as Domin- ion, Provincial or municipal bonds and give longer term notes to far- mers. * * * Agitation is still continuing to have a thorough investigation into the man- agement of affairs in Kingston Pen- itentiary. The letters of Dr. 0. J. C. Withrow in the Toronto uiobe have opened the eyes of the people of On- tario to inhuman treatment accorded to prisoneis and the appaling con- ditions in effect at that in.«titution. while men have sinned against the laws of God and man,â€" that is why they are there â€" it should not bt that they w-ould be used worse than beasts when incarcerated. Flesherton Now Meets Kimberley In Ball Finals DKFKATKI) DINDALK IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES 18-8 AND 10-6! FIRST GA.MK WITH KI.MBKRLEY ON FRIDAY FOR CENTRE LEA(;i E TITLE; FLESHETON TEAM IMPROVED. AriER LOSING FIRST FOUR GAMES A .Western couple were wed in the air. His wife plan.< to keep hot husband there. Flesherton baseball team eliminat- ed Dundalk in the second straight game 10-C this Tuesday afternoon and have qualified to meet Kimberley this Friday afternoon in the valley village. The reversal in form ol the local team has been marvelouj as they lost the first four games they played this year and have won th( last six, the last two from Dundalk in the play-offs after losing both tc them in the regular schedule. Bol Phillips pitched a fine game and had errorless ball played behind him- He retired in the eighth inning in favoj of Darragh in order to save his wing for F'riday's rodeo with Kimberley. Th^ Dundalk team is composed mostly of old players, who have seen better days, only two or three ol them being under 'M years of age. and youth must be served. Cecil McTavish is the only player on the Flesherton team with experience in former campaigns, the other lads have come along this summer and how they have come! When they meet, Kimberley will be lucky to get away with their shoes on if the boyt play the same kind of ball as they played Tuesday. Bett.!. Beaid came out of his slump with a vengeance in this game securing th: ee hits at four times at bat. His work behind the bat was also real good. Previous to the start of the game Dundalk lodged a protest on the playing of Darragh, claiming he was not eligible, but as many of the play- ers wished E'lesherton success in the finals with Kimberley, it is not thought that the protest will be fol- lowed up. Following is the l)ox score: Dundalk AB R H O A E Claridge, 1st b .... 5 1 1 C 1 McAlister, s.s 5 2 111 C. Thor^pson rf.. 502 100 Douglas, c f 5 12 10 Montgomery, c .... 5 119 4 1 M. Thompson, p.. 4 10110 Mountain, 2nd b .. 4 1 2 1 4 1 Taylor, 1 f 3 10 1 Lockhart, 3rd b .... 3 12 3 12 THE SECOND GAME Dundalk players iecured the most hits getting eleven off Phillips ano one from Darragh, who came in to pitch in the eighth inning with one out and three runs scored for Dun- dalk. He held the score down with two on bases and the next two batt- ers grounded for easy outs. Doug- las secured the lone hit in the ninth. Ken Bett'j hit a home run into right field in the fourth bringing Btaro in ahead of him. Flesherton's big inning came in the third when six runs were counted Beard hit a single, Wauchope singled, Betts singled scoring Beard, Huctwith out at first, Wauchope and Betts scored on crrorj at third base, Mc- Tavish walked, Darragh walked, i-'hillips hit for three bases, scoring McTavish and Darragh, Sled hit fly to left field for an out, Phillips scor- ing, Dargavel fanned for the third out. Mel. Thompson was taken out of the box when Betts hit hi.; home run in the fourth and Flesherton only got two runs from Mountain in the next four and two thirds innings, those being counted by Phillips and Huctwith. To show that Flesherton made their hits count can be seen by the fact that Dundalk left nine men stranded on the paths and only three •jf the Flesherton team were left on. Phillips had one strike-out, Thonip- â- ;on throe and Mountain five. In the first inning Dundalk had the bases loaded and none out v.'ien Dougla.^ flied to left field, Claridge scoring after the catch, Montgomery was out Darragh to Betts and M. Thompson made the third out McTavish to Betts. The next time Phillips was in trouble was in the eighth inning when three runs scored before Darragh relieved him with one down. Lock- hart then walked leaving two on Ixises, Claridge out /McTavish to Betts and McAlister out Darragh to Fencing Time This is the right time to build your wire fence. We Have All Styles of FARM FENCE, BARB WIRE BRACE WIRE and STAPLES SPECIAL on 7-STRAND 48 in. high WIRE, per roll 40c. Shovels, Forks, Axes, Saws, etc. Washing Machines and Wringers GUNS. RIl'I.l'.S .\X1) .\M MUNITION I'^llcctric Lamp.s 25. 40 and CSO watts, each 2Sc ALADDIN LAMPS New assortnu-nt <.f .\1..\I)1)IN NU-TVIM- l.A.MPS. Colors: Crystal, Amber, Green a"!!*! Xicklf, ask for details of h(i\v to pet one for $3.75 Frank V/. Duncan f>honc 54 ' - - FLESHERTON Flesherton 39 6 12 24 11 7 AB R H O A E Wauchope, s.s 5 1110 Betts, Ist 3 2 2 15 Huctwith. 1 f 4 112 McTavi-sh, 2nd .... 3 10 16 Darragh, Srd 2 1112 Phillips, p 4 2 2 13 Sled, o f 3 14 Dargavel, r f 10 10 Best, r f 1 Beard, c 4 2 3 12 siplo of organization for his own 'bet- terment. He listens to the political , .igitator with an axe to grind and wh0| is seeking to create a job for himself i and the result is the P. of I., the U.F.O. and the C.C.F. Labor does] not go into politics as a body. It attends to the business of protecting its own interests and any farmer who saw the Labor parade in Toronto Monday, must have realized this.â€" Alliston Herald. 4 X 32 10 11 27 13 R H E Flesherton 006 210 lOxâ€" 10 11 Dundalk .... 100 Oil 030â€" 12 7 THE FIRST GAME FLESHERTON WON FIRST Fle.shcrton took the first of the play-off games from Dundalk on Thur.;day for the right to meet Kim- berley in the finals of the Centre Grey Baseball League. The game was a parade of base hits, Dundalk collecting twenty off Phillips anc. Flesherton nineteen from Douglas and Lockhart, but Flesherton had the better defensive play, which won the game 18-8. Phillips had a bad time in the second inning when Dun- dalk collected four runs, but after that bore down in the pinches and only allowed four runs in the next six frames. He had excellent sup- port from his team mates and he also turned in some nice fielding, one catch especially being above the average, when he caught a hard drive from iM'el Thompson's bat with two on and two out. On two occasions with the bases loaded and one down Phillips retired the side without a score being made. It is interesting to note that in the three games be- tween these two clubs the score in each ha;; been the same, 18-8, bul Dundalk won the other two. Following is the box score: Dundalk AB H R O A E Mclntyre 6 10 2 12 McAllister 6 10 1 13 Claridge 5 1 G M. Thompson 4 2 3 U 3 W. Douglas 4 3 12 12 C. Thompson 5 4 10 10 Herrinpton 5 2, 1 1 Lockhart 5 3 2 .'i 3 Livermore 5 3 110 45 20 8 27 8 11 Flesherton AB H R O A E Wauchope C 2 4 1 1 Betts G 2 2 12 1 Huctwith 6 3 3 McTavidi 5 3 2 15 I'hiSlips G 3 4 3 8 Darragh 5 3 2 Beard 6 10 8 Sled 6 3 2 10 Best 2 110 Pargavel 3 10 51 19 18 27 14 â- a Flesherton 510 421 230â€"18 Dundalk 041 000 111â€"8 A LOSING^GAME A thresher, young in years, but ol some experience writes in The Farm- ers Advocate: "I commenced driving tractors when I was eight years old; I am twenty years of age and have been at nearly every job a tractor can handle, such as farming, road work, threshing, etc. "This last year or two I find that the threshing is a losing game. The threshers' expenses are so high and the price of threshing has dropped considerably, and some of the cus- tomers want it for still lower. "We have no organization of thresh, ermen around here, but we do have price cutters and all of the dirt which goes with them. Much as I value my customers very few have any sympathy for me in the bad years. They are aUvays wanting cuts in prices. They argue that in the 'bad years they cannot afford to pay the regular price, and in the good years the increase in volume of business should warrant a decrease in the price. If they drop any lower I am quitting." ' There are others besides threshers I Special Prices on Used Furniture 1 only leather couch, very good $7.50 1 only baby carriage, nearly new $8.00 1 round quarter oak extension dining table $9.00 1 new oak extension tabic $12.25 1 organ. Karn, 5 octave $10.00 1 real good bed, 4 ft. 6 in $6.00 1 spring, 4 ft $2.25 1 quarter oak sideboard, special $10.00 2 only guaranteed spring filled mattresses. Reg. price $20.00. 1 week only $14.95 1 new set of six oak dining chairs. Reg. $26.00. Spec- ial .'.: $19.00 Emerson J. Bennett Phone 78 FLESHERTON We Deliver I % i ^<»*&*>*»K**>*.**I*<*^'^*V****» •*vvvvv\*vvvvvvvvvvvv*.*vvvvvv^ that can speak feelingly about price cutters and the dirt that goes with them. In Roosevelt's new deal nearly everyone wants the jack. In the good old days everyone was happy. Fifty years from now these will be the good old days. You can tell by the way the pat- ient looks at his nurse how ill he is. The gate of opportunity won't op- en for a man who is too lazy to lift the latch. We will soon be saying what a beautiful color the leaves are thia Fall. s» £3 T; â- M "Y?'^ ri 'i :â- !' TAKE a powerful, time-proved six-cylinder engine and a rugge<I, smooih-riding chassis. Take an Air-Streamed, modern Fisher body â€" with No-Draft Ventilation. Take a dozen head- line features â€" and a reputation for being the most dependable, most economical of ail low- priced cars. Take the ioweet price of any full-size, six-cylinder closetl car â€" ^vilh easy G M A C terms. And there you have the high- spot reasons why Chevrolet is Canada's Great Sales Leader I When the public sits in judgment, you can be sure the best car wins. Chevrolet must give you "more for the money" or it wouldn't HSHER ^^, • SEE THE NEW GENERAL MOTORS AUTO RADIO D. McTAVISH & SON rl ESHERTON, ONT. Assoc. Dealer â€" Pontiac Sales, Durham GHEVROLET / WHAT 30.000 MOTORISTS TOLD US The "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tells about our rfcinl survi-y ainunK Canailian motorists and provides information which you will find valu- able in choosing your nc.it car. Scad coupon for free copy: General Moturt Products of Canada, Ltd. Customer Research Dopt., Oshawa, Ont. Name Addr»ML..„ ..C-250 Strengh In Union Much complaint h heard from the fai ming comnwmity to the effect that in the necessities they h«ve to buy litll* or no reduction has been made while the prices of farm produc'..! are ill .shot to pieces. Most farmers real- ize that it ia the resoluteness of trade union members in refusing to Hi-cept any decrease in wages that is respon- sible tn large measure for the high price level of everything the farmer has to buy. There is undoubtedly sirength in union and were the far- mer-, nil rn'tod in one great organixa- ' tion they could exorcise a tyranny much greater than that v.'hich Labor' is accused of exercising todny. But •ho Parmer will not accept the pin- Fall Goods Arriving Men's Work Pants and Sweaters at prices that will tempt you ALL NEW STOCK «*<8"8'«*<w;'<~;'^?'5^ Men's Work Pants $1.95, $».50, $2.95 and $3.50 Men's Wool Sweaters V neck coat style*' Regulai- $2.00 for $1.49 each Boys' Pull-over Sweaters. All-wool worsted. Sizes 26-32 85c each Tanglefoot Fly Spray, 8 oz. size 19c Wonderful Soap, 10 bars 25c Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., hi. FLESHERTON i ww â-  I â- â- ! . I wtj.i_u m â-  â€" .- â-  •*. -, !