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WEDNESDAY, JUN-E C, 1931 THE FLESH r<:RTON ADVANCE THE FIESHERTON ADVANCE Pttf>luhed on Colli ntrwood street. FlMherton, Wednesday of each ' week. Cicvulation over 1000, Priee in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In U. S. A. 92.60 (.^r year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. H. THURSTON. - - Editor r J. THURSTON, - Aasoc. Editor MIST I'KODl'CE (H ALITY Conditions are becoming better foi the farmer! The hojf has turned the trick. 5%ome of our older readers will remenibvr the depres.sion of the nineties and at that time one of the sipTis of returning prosperity was the procession of wapons loaded with hoRs on their way to the Collingrwood packing house. Unfortunately this spring farmers have lost heavily because of the death of young pigs. There are "wise men who claim this might have been avoid- ed had sows been properly fed." Some of our old timers used to feed a little slake<l lime, charcoal and hardwood ashc!=, but in our day al- mo.st every dealer has a panacea for all the ills of live stock. We read of wonderful results obtained by feed- ing these. We read a poster recently where a â- number of advantages derived from feeding one of the preparations, were fiel forth. It is claimed that hog.s can be made to grow iraith faster, vonsi'nucntly a bettor grade is pro- •ducfd, meaning of cour.se, a larger percentage of selects. The amount of feed per hog is reduced so that the farmer can feed a greater numbei of hogs with the grain which he ja:row.s on his own farm which, ot course, increases the income from that source. We read a lot these day.i about the British buyer; all that he wants is bacon of high quality. For years he has been getting thl.s from Denmark and it is said that the Danes produce long cven-.stroaked bacon with no waste and so uniform that one side of bacon cannot be dis- tinguished from another. When we remember that Danish .wil is among the poorest, yet the.se people produce 400,000 tons of bacon for export in 1932. Not only was the quality uni form bat the supply was steady, varying only from 84 to 90 per cent . of the total British supply every month in the year. Now, through the new British system ot quotas. Canada i.s offered a slice of this great market, but to hold it farmers in this country must learn to produce a first class article of uniform (luality. In the next three years we must multi- ply our exports of bacon four or five times or else surrender our preferred position to some other country which will agree to supply the British breakfast table. Mrs. Henderson Dies In Her 91st Year Mrs. M. J. Henderson passed away late Friday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Scott, at Hanover, at the advanced age of 1)0 years. De- ceased has been en>oying jierfei't health for years, but two weeks ago suffered a fall, pneumonia finally setting in. The remains were brought to the home of her brother, Mr. W. J. Bellamy, on Saturday evening. Ser- vice was held Monday afternoon. Rev. \V. J. Scott, pastor of St. John's Unit- ed church, having charge of the ser- ice at the house and also at the Flesh- erton cemetery, where inlerment took place. Tlie i^allbearers were Messrs. A Gilchrist, F. H. W. Sickling, C. N. Richardson, (i. E. Welton, F. G. Kar- stedt and Jos. Duncan. The late Mrs. Henderson was a daugh" tor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert H' Uamy and was born at Whitby in IKll, coming to Artemesia township with her parents in 1864. Two years later she was married to James Hend- er.-.on, who predeceased her by M years. For many yeai-s Mr. and Mrs. Henderson resided in Toronto and af- ter his death she resided with her daugter, Mrs. (Dr.) F.,\V. Murray. Sht leaves to mourn a devoted mother, ont daughter and one son, Mrs. Hansfoni of Winnipeg and Emerson Hender- son of Toronto. One daughter, Mrs. F. W. Murray, and one son, Newton, of Winnipeg, died a number of years ago. There are also two sisters and one brother surviviug: Mrs. Thos. Scott of Hanover, Miss Kate Bellamy and W. J. Bellamy of Fiesheiton. Those who attended the funera' from a distance were: Dr. F. W. Mur- ray. Dr. R. H. Hendei'son and Mr. (Jeo. Wallace of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bellamy of Collingwood, Mrs. Stafford (nee Maud Henderson) of Detroit. PRICEVILLE Mrs. G. Campbell Diei Mrs. Geo. Campbell, who resides three miles north of Priceville passed av.ay in the Markdale hospital early Sunday morning from the effects of a stroke on AVednesday last. The late Mrs. Canijjbell has had several attacks of pneumonia during the past year and was in a weakened condi- tion tTT' withstand her last illne-^s. She was a good neighbor, a meniber of the Holdfast U.F.O. Club and was highly respected by the whole -coni- munity. The late Mrs. Campbell was form- erly Marion .McMurdo, a daughter of the late Wni. and Mary McMurdo of Proton township. .She was married to George Camijbell 38 years ago, who is left to mourn together with five sons and two daughters: Wilfred of Wibwood, Ont.. William, Dan, J. D.. Joseph, Lillian (Mrs. Wm. McKenzie) (if Droniore and Jean (Mrs. Thos. Macentee) of Buffalo. .'^'•he was a member of the Latter Day Saint;;' church of Proton township. She also leaves six brothers and one sister: Sam, Walter and Dave of Proton, .lohn of Dromore, Steve at Weyburn, Sask., Wm. of Montanna and (Eliza) Mrs. Sam McLean of Proton. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. Service was held at her late re.sidence at 1 p.m., interment taking place in the cemetery of the Latter Day Saints in Proton township. The Tory political meeting was held here on Thursday evening last to a so.mewhat small audience. iMr. Should- ice of Chatsworth, Mr. Akins fil Flesherton, PVank Irwin, Durham and Major Morrison of Fergus kept the pot boiling till the candidate him.sclf arrived when he proved to be yery fair, having a good word (as they ail had) for Mr. Oliver as a fine felloh'. The objection they had was, he was only one of a party. That, to us, is the beauty of the case, not subject to the dictum, "Your Leader is your policy," and will not "lose his indi- viduality" by voting with his con- science. Miss Whittakcr, Ceylon, gave two fine selections and Mr. and Mrs. Long each sang a solo and duett- ed together. Our popular station agent, Mr. Wm. G. McBridc, acted as chairman. The U.F.O. meeting followed on Saturday night, when, pending the arrival of Mr. Oliver the time was filled in with a fine address by Mr. Slack, late member for Dufferin, Mr. Peter Ramage and Harold McKechnie of Durham, when a mass of debt figures were given that were truly alarming. The thousands of dollars were boiled down to the amount per day received by several officials. In some instances $34, $26, $28 and .•) on. This was by IMr. Slack. Mr. J. .McGillivray was chairman. Mr. Oliver proved a veritable whirlwind. A splendid speaker, no hums, nor haws, or ah yaws, a good counter- point of G. W. Ross of olden time. He gave a good account of the sui'- cesses he had achieved, particularly in regard to the Union Stock Yard exorbitant charges for feed, etc. This item alone to farmers was a worth wITilo success. ' The funeral of the late Dan Mc- Inni.s, collo(|uially and kindly known as "Glory in the hollow," given by the late Rev. D. McLeod, many years iigo, from a fine bunch of ".Morning Glorys" which his mother had in he? garden. The last obsequies took place- on Wednesday of last week, the ser- vice being taken by the Rev. Norman McDonald. He died on Monday, May 28th, at the hospital in Durham, weakened as the result of a fall which broke his log. Born in Vaughan township, York county, he was in his 84th year, his parents coming here ovr fifty years ago and settling on thi" small farm, where he lived till his death. In his younger days he was classed as a good worker and fnnied as a good plowman. Quiet in demeanor, yet ready with an answer. Pallbearers were Hector and Al.ex. McLean, Lou Frook, John Livingston, Malcolm Mclnnis and Walter Turn- bull. He was bui'ied in the old cem- etery beside his father and mother. The Gaelic service, Sunday, in the Presbyterian church proved to be quite a drawing card, some 106 being present, not counting babies. The great majority there, we were told knew no Gaelic (Hanicle a Gaelic). The hymns sung were "All people that on earth do dwell,". Draw Me Nearer," "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Faith of our Fathers", all in English which gave everyone a chance to join lustily in that part of devotional ex- ercises. Several of our good Catholic frieiyjb were present and also Mr. C. '.McMillan, Holstein. We were pleased to see Miss Delia Macphail here on a visit, after her recent iilless. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean with his mother and daughter, visited with friends near Mt. Forest Sunday last. Another trip is planned for th» Y.P.S. of St. Colurnba by principal. Shackieton, efficient manager. This time to Tobermory on Bruce Penin- sula, a fine trip. A few more names are wanted to make the 36. The gervieea at St. Columba United church on Sunday was taken by Mr. Eldridge Curcy, a young man recently graduated. Mr. Moirs health does not warrant him to continue duties for a year, as he has been advised by his medical adviser. Electors of South GREY On Tuesday, June 19th; the people of this Province will determine into whose hands shall he entru.sted the administration of its affairs for the next four or five years. In the.se difficult times it is eveti more particularly important that our husiness affairs should be under the guidance of men of erxperience and sound judginent, men of business capacity; reliable men above reproach. THE ADMINISTRATION OF HON. GEO. S. HENRY IS WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE BECAUSE: The members of the Cabinet are men tested, tried and proven. Financial solvency has been maintained with a balanced budjret. 1. Z Win Kernahan 4. .T. 6. /. Essential services have been maintained and extended without increased general taxation. Social Welfare and Unemployment relief measures have been administered satisfactorily. Provincial credit .was never higher... It is comparable with the Dominion itself. The development of a dependable British market for standardized farm products under the direction of the present Minister is already proving its worth to agriculture. This is no time to consider the question of experimenting with a new admin- istration under the direction of men withoiit a background of achievement. How Will You Vote You can't vote Liberal. â€" There is no Liberal candidate. You can hardly afford to vote "Independent". â€" There will be no Government of "Independents" and an Independent in the Legislature is, at best, but alone voice crying in the wilderness. ^'ou can vote - Kernahan â€" Because in so doing you will be supporting a candi- date who on his election will be associated with a party in Government â€" whether they sit to the right or left of Mr. Speaker. \()T1-: IX YOUR OWN INTEREST - FOR SOUTH GREY - FOR ONTARIO VOTE KERNAHAN Flesherton Public School 4thâ€" Fred Gibson 81 '/f. Bub Stuart 76, Donald Scott 73, Tom Banks fi4, Ben Leavell 61, Athol McKillop Gl, Doris Taylor 58. Sr. :! â€" Bryson Clark IT/', ^Vesk'y WcCrackcn 71, Marion Wickens 70, Oly McDonalfl f.C, Bill Henry O.^, Julia Ran-sonie fil, Evelyn Leavell 02, Ben Hellamv o", .Norman Loucks .)3, Jack Loucks 51, Dorothy Welton 48, Fred Thompson ;i7. Jr. :i â€" Alice Thompson 75V< , Alan Chappie 7.'1, Iva Brown 72, Iluth Turney 70, Thelma Miller fi(>, Kldon Fisher <i2. Dorothy Patton (iO, Stew- art McKae r,U. Sr. 2 â€" Joe Banks, Fred Conking, Bcrnicc Leavell. Florence Newell, Jim Thurston, Edna Croft, Marjorie ThisUethwaite. Jr. 2 â€" Jean McTavish, .lack Ken- nedy, .Jean Duncan, iiob Banks. Mar- Kurel Thompson, Diana GoUlsborough Doris Ivoucks, Marjorie Newell. 1st - .lean Loucks, Arlenc Taylor, Earle Thurston, Ethel Taylor, Kuth Lt-aveU, F:viBon Wilson, Carman Loucks. Teddy McCracken, Charlie Meggitt. Sr. I'r. â€" Elmer Clark, J. D. Mc- Donald. Mary Banks, Munroc Scott, Margaret Turney, Ken Henry, Gord- on Dungf-y, Rob Meggitt. .Ir. Pr. â€" Norman Dunuey, Edna Thompson, Ivan Woods, Edmund Thompson, George Meggitt. ( IKKENT CROP KEI'OUr I'ORTLAW PI BLIC SCHOOL Sr. Ith â€" Elmer Jamieson, Myrtle Croft, Grate Jamieson. Jr. 4th â€" Mabel Blakey, Harry Badgerow, Sadie McKce. Sr. :!rd â€" Alice Shier, Bernice Plantt (abs.), Marjorie Pedlar (abs.) Jr. 3r(l â€" Louisa Bovce, Elda Ped- lar. Sr. 2nd â€" Mary Fisher, Bob N'icholls, Harold Phillips, Mabel Blackburn, George^ Boyce. Jr. 2nd â€" Stanley Taylor, Bob Blakey. Sr. 1st A â€" Fred Shier, Jim jN'icholls. Sr. 1st B â€" Gladys Jamieson, Marj- orie Jamieson. Jr. 1st A â€" Donald Meldrum, Ches- ter Plantt, Kathleen Croft. Jr. 1st B â€" Donald Sheardown, Victor White, Gordo* NichoUs, Evelyn Shier. Pr. â€" Ilerbv Shier. â€" H. E. I1I:ARD. Teacher. st - BASEBALL AT KIMBBRLEY Flesherton baseball team plays in Kimberley this Friday afternoon at l..'U) p.m., with the Kimberley team in the first League game. Continued drought during the monih of May in most districts of the province has seriously affected the hay outlook. Fall wheat, straw- berries, in fact the majority of crops have also suffered from lack of mois- ture. Frost.'! occurred in .some parts of Ontario, with Grey County rei>«rt- inir a los.-« of 70,000 tomato plants in the M»aIocd area from this cavMO. Peel County reports sales of baby cMcks by chick hatchcrie.s well up to the ftver«j?e of recent years, also a pronounced drop in chick disease in- quiries. 90 per cent, of the baby chicks sold there were from bl»od- tested flocks. Essex has thousands of acrefl of (rood alfalfa and red clover, standing thick in the ground, but frosts and dry weather have held these crops bftck, too. York County estimates a loss of two-thirds of its hay crop. Crops of peas, oats, soy beans and millet are being sown to replace the lost hay crop. Proscott and Russell in Eastern Ontario re- ports that most of the .shrubs. vtne<^ and fruit trees were seriously affect- ed by cold weather last winter. Watch Repairing I am opening an office in K. .) IttnneiC"! furniture store for the re- oairing of clockK and watches. Seven years' e\|)erience and sat'sfaction cuaranteod. All work guaranteed for I year. Moderate charges. â€" VKfOR HEBDKN. Flesherton. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of SARAH THOMP- SON, late of , the Township o» Art«meii«, W'4o^> deceased. TAKE NOTICE that all those hav- ing claims or accounts against the above-named deceased are required on or before the Ninth day of June, to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned Salicitor to the Admin- istratrix. Af^r that date the estate will be dislrikuted amongst thosa of whose clainisjiotice has been received DATED thj^. Eighteenth day of May, !!>.â- Â«. C. #. MIDDLEBRO', Owen Sound, Ont. Solicitor to the Administratrix M019R VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Mdcgulay, Mlnlttt i^ONSCIENCE is torturing not one, ^^ but hundreds of careless Ontario motorists because of tragedies like this. Honest, decent citizens for the most part, perhaps neighbours of youi"s, but â€" sonie>vhere in Ontario arc the drivers mIio la.st year killed or injured 1,942 innocent children. For the rest of their lives these men and women Mill vainly regret having failed to obey the few simple dri>ing rides which keep motor- ists out of Iruublc and save life, limb and property. Because so many drivers ignored these rules 8,280 persons were killed or injured on our lughways in 1933. Every death, every accident was caused by hiunan negligence! Isn't it time for us to do a little thinking? Do you drive carefully . . , always? You should, i f only for your own pro- tection. Remember that over 50 per cent of the victims of fatal accident* last year were occupants of motfur vehicles.* (3> Di<m*m[:,s^m^B^my:--mM E^^m^Am^' f^iti •REMEMBER CHILDREN ARE CAREFREE AND IMPULSIVE- PARENTS AND MOTORISTS MUST ACCEPT THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR SAFETY » «