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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKR 11, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^.x~:•<~^•x•<•<K~^•x•^<><•<~x~:~:~x••x•<•^~:-^•^<>•:-^•^^~:•<K•<»^^^*^^>•^<^<~>•^•> I I When the folks urc out for the evening and lime â-  begins to drug â€" you need not lack for congenial companionship. Just pick up the telephone and friends are at your call, whether they live in the next township or county OP half a continent away. I I V- For 30 cen you cm tclephi about 100 miles by making an "uxj' one" call (station- to-station) after 8..',0 p.m. Sec list of rates in front of directory. SCHOOL QUESTIONS ANDANSWERS ({ueHtion â€" If a child lives with itt KrandparvnlH who pay taxeu in a Hchool Hecticn. or town, can the school board collect fee8 from the municipal- ity in which the child's parents re- Hiile? Mijtht the child's Rrandpar- cnlri l>e con.sidered the Kuardian of the child? Answer â€" Section 5 (3) of the Public Schools Act states, â€" ''Every corporation, society, agent or |>erson liavinp the cu.stody of a child, and bfini; a public school suppot^'r shall bo entitled to send such child to the public- school of the municipality oi school section; and every such cor- poration, society, affc-nt or person shall be subject to the provision.^ ol the School Attendance Act as a rate- payer." (tuestiun â€" Is it within the rljrht-'-" for any ratepayer to see the ballots after the election of trustees at the annual .school meeting? How lonK .shojM the ballots be preserved? What should be the procedure in rural si-IiooIm, vote by ballot or an open vole for a trustee? Answer â€" There is no provision in the Public Schools Act for voting by ballot in a rural School Section. Consequently, the proceedings would lie subject to cancellation if at an annual meeting in a rural school sec- tion the ballot vote has been used. The methods of voting provided for in the Act in a rural section are t'ther by a showing of hands or by poll. Question â€" This is my second year on the School Board. Am I entitled to know who have paid their tax^s and who have not paid? Answer â€" A Board of Trustees, ex- cept in unorganized municipalities, does not have an official x'ecord of those who have or have not paid school taxes. The Trustees would have only the same right as other ratepayers in securing this infor- mation from the town-.>hip authorit- ies. Local and Personal ♦♦<"X":":~>x~:~x~K~>'X~x«<":~K^:":":~x~:~x~M"X««x«<"><><»<"X'<~x~X'*^ How many know that if a car trav- elling at a -speed of 35 miles pei hour is immediately stopped, the driver or passenger will be thrown against the windshield with the same force with which he would hit the sidewalk in a fall from a four-storey building? Again, if two cars <>acTi travelling at a speed of 55 miles per hour meet, the damage done is the same a-3 would result if one car had fallen upon the other from a height of 400 feet. <HK STOBB â- BSTICa F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHADf ITDRBB Markdale, Ontario OUB BUYING POWHB •ATES TOU A LOT OF MONST Super Values This Week We've been making' i)rei).'iratioi\s for this event and now we're all set. We have assembled the finest collection of new Fall Coats, Hats and Dress- es we have ever shown and then ajj;ain yoti'll find the prices very attractive. Exceptionally low for the tpiality of fabrics and furs used in trinuiiing $12.95 and upwards {.{..X~X~X*<*<**X><*4 SPECIAL FOR THE FAIR A specially selected group of smart coats that would be good value at $19.50 â€" in blacks, browns and wine. If you neec! a c^at this year take advantage of this at $14.95 I ♦•^•x••x••^ Girls' Pleated Skirts Navy blue serji^e, with camisole top. (\ to 14 years ^Sc Smart Fine Wool Jersey Frocks Smartly styled in sizes 14 to 42 in wine, ^^reen, navy and black, only $3.50 Everybody's friend, the Housedress In sun-fast prints and also plain white. ,\11 sizes, small, mediiuii, larj^e 79c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose .Ml colors and sizes, special 39c Half Price Bargain Table Dress goods, silks and coatings, all on sale. Half price or less. Here' a Big Suit Value , iMir men, finest botany yarns in blues and browns. All sizes 35 t'. 44 .. $12.9.=i Kxtra pants only $2.50 Boys' Suits only $2.95 Strong durable tweeds just the thing for school wear $2.95 Boys' Long Pants Strong durable tweeds. Sizes 26 to 2>2 only $1.29 1 Ladies' Smart Kid Gloves In the new lengths, both black and brown. All sizes HILL'S GROCERY SPECIALS h'ancy Cakes, 1 lb 10c ,!0 oz. tin Pork and Ticans 5c 8 oz. Bottle I'My Si)ray 25c ^ lbs. Choice lUilk Tea $l.tXJ »? lb. Shortening 21c 4 Tins. Salmon 39c 10 Hars Wonderful Soap 25c 2 lbs. Cocoa 29c _ .Mr. Ray Woods visited his fathef at South Rivci- during the past week. Mr. Howard Eubank spent Thanks- giving at his home at Cayuga. Miss Corinne Genoa of Toronto visited with friends here over the week ord. The South Grey teachers meet in convention at Ayton on Thursday and Friday of this week. The Mollison's flight from Wasag:: t-j Bagdad ha-j been definitely post- poned. Mr. Geo. McMaster spent the week end with his father and brother near Brantford. iMr. and Mrs. F.II. W. Hickling were in Weston and Toronto foi Thanksgiving. Mr. George Armstrong and sister Miss Alice, wore holiday visitors at their homes at Meaford. Mr. John McDonald is at in-e-^ent at Hornings Mills, where hj is erect- in.i; a uew residence. Mrs. J. G. Coleridge of Kingsville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Smith of To- ronto holidayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. Miss Marion Shaw, who i-s attend- ing Toronto Normal, visited in town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pinder spent Thanksgiving in Toronto and Ingle- wood. iMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Snyder of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs John McDonald on Monday. Miss Marie McEachnie and friend, Miss Kathleen Kelkc, spent the week end with her prents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachnie. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston spent Thanksgiiving 'with their dajighter. Mrs. N. H. Durrant, and family at Mitchell. Miss Priscilla Mitchell has return- ed to Flesherton after spending the summer visiting friends in Alliston, Fergiu and Thorold. Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald ! visited on Monday with 'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sockett at Lucknow. Mrs. McDonald remained for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hutton of Detroit spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hutton, East Backline, Artemesia. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks re- turned the first of the week from their honeymoon motor trip to Quebec city. Messrs. Burton Field and Eugene F'ield and Mrs. John Field of Toron- to holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Field on Thanksgiving. R<>v. Mr. McNeil of Maxwell will preach in St. John's church on Sabb- ath next at 11 a.m., while Rev. W. J Scott will take Mr. McNeil's work at Wait ham. Remember Anniversary Services in .St. John's United church, Fle.^herton, on Sunday, October 22nd. Concert on Tuesday, October 24th. Watch posters for particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perigee, Douglas and Kathleen and Mr. Dun-j can Falconer of Toronto spent) Thanksgiving with the former's sis-' ;er, Mrs. Ab. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill and son, Marvin of Toronto hodidayed with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham. Master Marvin remained for a couple of week's. Ml-, and Mrs. Geo. Hayes and daughter. Vera, and Mi 's Margaret Craig, all of Parry Sound were guests at the Munshaw House over the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. SRoy NeDjon and children and Mr. Maurice Wright and Miss Hazel Shunk of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Wright. Mrs. M. McDonald is remodelling part of her residence on Sydenham street, to which Jim Low w, I! move his Madison C«fe the end of this montk. Mr. Wm. Wilson, son of Mr. an.! Mrs. Ben Wilson of .St. Catharines and well known in town, is in Van- couver with the Hamilton lacro.'.ae team. They were succes.<ful ii' win- ning the first two games for the Mann Cup, emblematic of the Dom- inion lacrosse chanipion.^hip. 1h( third game will be placed tonight. Misses Emily Smith of Toronto and Jean Cameron of Stratford were in this vicinity painting the beautiful fall scenery and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald. .Mr. and Mrs. Myrick of Tillsonburg Mrs. J. P. Stephens, formerly of Collingwood, and Mrs. Thom of Bar- rie were in town last week and calico on old friends, who were pleased to see them again.. The Flesherton Presbyterian church v.'ill hold their anniversary on Sun- day, October 21), services at 3 and "i p.m. On Monday, October 30th, a fowl supper will be held in Fraternal Hall. Fuller announcemgjikt later. Miss .Meda Mitchell left List weeK for Chicago and the World's Fair, o\ Century of Progri.is. She ^ill vis'l her brother, J. K. L. Mitcheli, of that city, also friends in I!a:ll.^iâ- Jnd, Indi- ana, before returning home. The home-town merchant is the backbone oij the community. He tides us over the .-.tress and strain of life and makes it possible for us to have things we want when we want them. Is he not deserving of tht support of his community? Just think how you would get along with- out your home-town merchant. With- out him there would be no home-town. •Misses M. E. Graham and E. 0. Smith of Hamilton were guests at the Munshaw House Sunday night They have been on an extensive walk- ing tour of Ontario this fall and travel about 25 miles each day, com- ing from Meaford on Sunda'-. They do not accept rides at any time, cov- ering all the distance of their hikt by walking. Miss Graham was in Norway earlier this summer and states that the scenery in the Beavei Valley and around Eugenia is tht finest to be found anywhere. Disagree Together Dundalk and Kimberley have not yet played their last baseball gamt to decide the winner of the Centre Grey League, both apparently agree- ing to disagree. Kimberley stated they would play only on a Friday, so aj to have Elmer Ellis in action, and at Vandeleur, being neutral grounds. But Dundalk would rather play on either Flesherton or Markdale diam- onds than Vandeleur and so the dis- pute is still unsettled. Flesher- ton's action in dropping from the League appears to have had its re- percussions. Certain suggestions for cures foi hens eating their eggs have been made such as putting dummy eggs on which the hen damages its beak oi putting in the nest an egg filled with some substance such as quinine oi mustard. The only sure cure, how- ever, is to hand over the bird to the cook. Fall Dipping Imperative Fall dipping of sheep is perhaps more important than dipping in the- spring, for the reason that vermin infested sheep are unthrifty just when they should be at their best. Sheep free from ticks grow more and better wool. A clean flock requires less feed and is more easily kept in good condition. The lamb crop is strong- er, and the lambs themselves grow more rapidly. Owing to the fact that ticks are more difficult to see in thick wool in the fall, many farmers think there are no ticks present and the fall dipping as a consequence is neglected. A few ticks in the fall multiply rapidly, with the result that lambs lose weight just as the ownet is preparing them for the Christmas' market, and, as the Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers aptly re- mark, the old ewes, which should be thinking of the lambs to be bom in the spring, spend most of their time in scratching. It is estimated that the saving In feed and increased weight of lambs and wool may easily amount to 50c to $1.50 per ewe. Pall dipping is imperative. The cost of dipping will not exceed 3c per head. POST OFFICE NOTICE If the box holders at the post of- fice will kindly change the combina- tion after removing the mail they will oblige the â€"POSTMASTER. SHOOTING MATCH A shooting Match will be held on Lot 7, Con. 9, Osprey, on Saturday, October 14th, commencing at 1 p.m. for ducks and geese, rifles and shot- guns. Ammunition supplied for the latter. â€" H. J. COURVOISIER Movies At Maxwell Maving pictures will be shown in the Orange Hall, Maxwell, on Wed- nesday, October lt8h, at 8 p.m. The proceeds are in aid of the Maxwell Library. Adnvission 20 and 10 cts Scientists announce now that height of forehead is no sign of superioi intelligence. Neither is a highly- tilted nose TAX COLLECTORS WANTED FOR TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY Applications for Collectors of taxes for North and South Rolls will be- received by tender signed until Fri- day, October 27, 1933. Each Collect- or when appointed will be required to furnish bonds satisfactory to Coun- cil. Dated at Feversham, Monday, O^*- ober 2. 1933. â€" C. N. LONG, Clerk.. â-ºâ™¦â™¦ » »0»»»»»»»»»«>»»C'»»*- » »» Small Advts. Lost or Strayed STRAYED â€" A yearling steei came to my premises about July 18. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. â€" W. W. Graham, Eugenia, R R. No. 1. >»»»»»♦♦»»»»»♦«»♦»»♦« For Sale FOR SALE excellent type.- phone 21 r 22. â€" Oxford Down ram, -F. R. Oliver, Ceylon FOR RENT â€" House for ro-nt in Flesherton, 6 rooms, hard and soft water.â€" Mrs. R. Stewart, Ceylon. FOR SALE OR TR.ADE -- Leicest- er ram three years old.â€" ^red Russell, phone 30 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Spy, Baldwin. Rus- sett and Gxeening apples. â€" Mrs. J. Plewes, Kimberley. FOR SALE â€" 8 pure bred Oxford ram lambs, ready for service. â€" Joe Radley, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" ChevTolet "6" truck 1929model, also Chevrolet "4" truck with stake body, in perfect condition. â€" G. F. Brackenbury, Flesherton. HORSES FOR SALE â€" Black mare, 10 years old; Bay horse 9 years old, Black mare, 5 years old; Pair of drivers 4 years old, drive single or double; Black pair of Percheron mares, rising 3 years; Black pair of Percheron mares, rising 2 years; One Pt.'cheron spring colt. Guaranteed sound and quiet. â€" Claude Akins, Pix)ton Station, R. R. No. 3. , FOR SERMCE Reg. Tama- Jersey Bull. Reg. Berkshire Boar worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. $1.00 cash. -JOS. RAPLEY, Fleshertoa BOAR FOR SERVICE < Yorkshire Boar for service. TermJ 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.DJt., Art» mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for seiw vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart* ment of AipricuUare. -C. STEWART, Caretak«f. " FOR SALEâ€" Shorthorn bull, roan. 10 mo's. old, eligible for registration â€" Roy Piper, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Leicester ram 1 year old and one Jersey cow 5 years old, due to freshen. â€" Richard Allen, Flesherton. DRESSED CHICKENS â€" C»ood quality drea.oed chickens for sale. Leave your order with Jas. A. Stew- art, Fle?herton. or communicate direct with J. F, Collinson, Ceylon. BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. E. DUNCAN "=^ DUNDALK "^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER ' For the County of Grey. Termi 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteeil Dates made at the Advance office. Prince .\rthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. &A.M.. meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, Secretary, H. A. McCaaley.