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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, JTIMB «, IW "7^ League Not Fair Considerable discontent hag been aroused among the ball teams in this district by the action of the Centre Grey League executive in allowing players with other organised clubs to secure certificates to play in this League. This is contrary to the original ideas of the League when it was formed. If a player has im- proved to such an extent that he can hold a position on another team it should be taken that he has grad- uated to a higher classification and JO should not be playing in the lower grade. iWe don't wish to keep any player out of baseball but clubs should not bolster their list, and the League should not allow it, in order to make their team stronger. We understand that Dundalk intends to drop out of the League, due to the fact that they cannot field a team strong enough to meet the competition of the other clubs. This should not be, as our neighbor to the south was one of the original members of the League, and should be allowed to field a team for Leagrue competition. Flesherton and Markdale are in the same position as Dundalk, but have not announced their withdrawal from the League. If Dundalk drops out a team from Meaford, composed' of juniors and members of the O.B.A. championship team will be entered, which will make the opposition that much stronger for Flesherton. We hope that the League executive will think- twice about allowing players with other teams to compete in the Centre Grey Leag\ie. Be fair to the weaker teams in the circuit. Stole Gasoline Five gallons of gaBoline were stol- en from Ceylon on Saturday when two young fellows pulled a fast one on Mrs. Pattison. They had the gasoline tank filled and then asked Mrs. Pattison for some oil. She had to go to another part of the store and when she returned with the oil the car and occupants were found to have departed without having gone through the ceremony of paying for the motor fuel. Apparently the pair attempted to secure gasoline from the Down and Richard's garage the same evening by claiming to have been working with the Blythe Construction Co., and when a telephone call was being sent in to the head of the firm in Flesherton they commenced travelling to greener pastures. S. S. NO. 4, ARTEMESIA Sr. th â€" Ted Moore 86%. Jr. 4th â€" Beth Stinson 71, Wilfred McNalty 69, Marjorie Stevens*. Jr. 3rd â€" Jack Bannon* 66. Sr. 2nd â€" Muriel Talbot 79. Jr. 2nd â€" Alma Atkinson* 88, Pred Bannon 79, Loreen Talbot 67. Sr. 1st â€" Winnie Awde 88. Jr. 1st â€" Russell Lee* 69. Sr. Pr. â€" Mollean McNalty. .\wde. Jr. Pr. â€" Marie Stinson, Helen * absent for one or more examina- PROTON STATION REPORT Fifth â€" Helen Badgerow*. Jr. 4th â€" Annabelle Jackson*, Ken Sims, Annie Lockhart*, Harold Sims*, Verna Baker*, Ernie Batchelor*. Sr. 3rd â€" Joe StamSby*, Hilda Sims*. Theodore Cole, Arelene Whyte, Mae Corbett. Kathleen Barker, Ernie barker, Irene Bridg«, Marjorie Bates. Jr. 3rd â€" Clarence White*. Marj- orie Shrubb*, Hazel Bridge', Dorothy Cole, Vera Corbett, Bob Bridge*, Bill HaliJay, Laurie Sims*, Jean Cuthbert- son*. First â€" Irene White', Lloyd Jack- son*, Jack Barker, Fred Batcheior*, Jacqueline Sims*, Archie Bridge*, Oswald Cuthbertson*. Sr. Pr. â€" Audrey Cole*, Marvelle White*, Kenneth Bates, Mae Jack- son*, Velma Sewell. Jr. Pr. â€" Cecil Barker*. Margaret Mills*. Bert Badgrerow*, Marion Lyons*. Beginners â€" Everett Lockhart*, Hen- rietta Sims*, Marion Baker*. Paul Cole*, Alfred Jackson*. * Denotes perfect attendance. â€" G. B. LntTLEJOHNS, Teacher. BEEKEEPERS' LOSSES HEAVY Reports received from over 350 representative Ontario honey produc- ers indicate that the number of col- onies winter-killed was the largest in the experience of many bee-keep- ers. One of them reports a loss of 200 colonies out of an apiary of 400 colonies. It is estimated that 13 per cent, of the total number of col- onies were winter killed, or approx- imately 30,000 hives. The majority of bee-keepers report the condition of their colonies as being fair, with a larger percentage of weak bees than ordinarily. Prospects for food sup- plies are none too favorable due to the extensive damage done to alfalfa and clover fields, the average loss for the province being 20 per cent. The 1933 output of honey has been well- cleared and supplies on hand for sales are much below normal. From a price standpoint the future holds a possibility of an upward movement. Noticing: where a rattlesnake de- feated two panthers the other day, the Niagara Falls Review is certain that is somethingr to write home about. The best United States police seem able to do is to claim that every robb- er or thug slain in that country was an aide of Dillinger. I Try a "Small Advt." CHIROPRACTIC Feversham Won 3-1 Foversham Maple Leafs won from Flesherton football team on Saturday evening, June 2, to the score of 3-1. The game was fast from the start, with Flesherton scoring the first goai in about fifteen minutes of play. It was a pretty play of combination in- side the Feversham defence. Mc- Master taking the pass from Akin.? and giving the goal keeper no chance Fevei-sham scored on the return kick- off in the next minute of play, H son shooting from the corner, the ba' slipping through Flesherton goa. keeper's feet, to tie the score. The second counter for Feversha' came toward the last of the first per- iod when Beatty, centre half back, scored on a nifce drop kick from centre field, which went barely be- low^ the cross bar, the whirling ban slipping through the goalie's hands. The last goal was scored in tlu last period on a foul kick by Beatty direct on the Flesherton goal. Flesh- erton pressed hard and missed several chances to score, being bcalen b. Thomson, Feversham goal Keeper, who played a wonderful game. Fev- ersham Maple Leafs will plav with Priceville at Price\-il!e on Friday, June 8th; at Eugenia on Tuesday,' June 12th, and a return game with Flesherton at Feversham on Satur- day, June 16. tions. â€" H. M. HENDERSON, Teacher. AGED MAN DIES ON ROAD George Cjrrigan, aged 86 vears, was found dead on the middle of the roadway on the Second Line of CoU- Ing^voodi Townjship Satuj;day night about 8 o'clock. He left Collingwood about 4 p.m., and was on his way to a friend's home. Death was due to exhaustion. One son lives in To- ronto and other relatives in Colling- wood. He farmed near Flesherton for some years, and later in Colling- wood Township. Coroner Dr. M«Kee of Thornbury decided an inquest un- necessary. BESTâ€" BEST A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. John's United church parsonage, Flesherton, Ont.. June 2nd, at one o'- clock, when Velma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Talbot, was unite<l in marriage to Mr. Earl H. Best, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Best. The ceremony was performed bv the pas- tor. Rev. W. J. Scott. the bride wore a dress .of blue triple georgette with gi-ey accessories. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a motor trip to Detroit and Benzonia, Michigan. Engagement Mrs. David McMullen, Feyersham, wishes to announce the engagement of her youngest daughter, Lillian Jeanette, to Mr. Ross Smith, son of Mr. ?nd Mrs. Isaac Smith of Flesh- erton, Ontario, the marriage to take pla(;e June 16th. S. S. NO. 6. OSPREY Jr. 4th â€" Lola Thomson*, Thelma LoBg*p, -â- Mi^on Douglas*. Sr. 3rd â€" Loreen Davidson*, Neil (McKenzie*, Bruce Douglas. Jr. 3rd â€" Alan Tupling*. Mae Max- well*, Norma Long *p, Mina Doug- las p. Sr. 2nd â€" Blanche Long*p, Eleanor McKenzie*. Norma Maxwell*. Albert Ottewell p. Sr. Pr. â€" Hartley Tupling*, Marg- aret Douglas*. lone McKenzie, Win- slow Hutch insoa. Total enrolment 18; average at- tendance 16.75. • denotes an average mark of 5<. per cent or over for the month of 9 denotes perfect attendance in May. â€"NELLIE SHORT, Teacher W. A. BLACKWELL. R. O. The noted Eyesight SperiaVst of Toronto will be at the Park Hotel on Tuesday, Jane 12th. Eves scientific- ally e\amin^ and glasses fitted. Please make vour anno ntmrnts with Mr. Ferris. Park Hotel- Read the Small Advertisements WITH UI/TRA VIOLET RAYS FOR ALL ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES In Flesherton commencing June 6th, each Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m., at Mrs. M. McDonald's. 1. G. MacGlLLIVRAY . 'Phone 199, Durham X % % Ice Cream CITY DAIRY Pink Salmon L.\RGE TIXS 2 FOR 29c Rose Baking Powder 15c TIN Jelly Pwdrs. 6 for 2Sc Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? Pant.s. Rivet $1.0U up Work Shirts 69c up .Straw Hats 15c up Children's Straw Hats, also Work Gloves. A real good assortment We have that famous old Carhartt Work Boot, formerly $3.65 for $3.35 Ken Kennedy We Deliver in Town Phone 37 < « We Buy Eggs | Highest Prices CASH OR TRADE Pearl Soapf 10 BARS 33c Prairie Rose Flour Is up. We still have some for $2.40 Meats Fresh and CianMi | ALUS WELL-The Captain's at the Wheel ^1 WKeti storms are raging it's a comforting thought that an experienced captain, a man of courage and resourcefulness, is safe-guarding the Uves of the passengers. No-.v with the storm of economic hardship and depression passing and Ontario business safely headed towards the harbor of better times, it is being suggested to the people of Ontario that they transfer Ontario's resources from the capable hands which piloted them safely through one of the financial crises in the woidd's history. greatest It is being suggested to the province that it should remove from the experienced hands of the Henry administration the trusteeship of its agriculture, its forests, its mines and its varied industries. The voters are being given a suggestion that they should transfer their billions of dollars of assets. ONTARIO CANNOT AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT The province needs the constructive, cowrageows program to which the Conservative Government is pledged* ^\7 Signed: THE LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO 2A