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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDHESDAY, JUNE 27, 193* ^ v r ' 1, â-  » • <». â- â- ; -% *<^ â- â- â- \ ' "-I ,.-'< f . R. Oliver Official Majority Is 2,689 Ontario's next government will be overwhelmingly Liberal, which party will have a working majority of a- i»out 41 members. Liberals elected .numbered 66, with 17 Conservatives out of 90 memhers in the Legislature, jvhile the remaining eight seats takes in other parties. This is the first Jime in 29 years that a Liberal gov- (Brnment has been in office at Queen's Park, four years of which, 1919 to ^923, a U.P.O. government occupied the governing seats. The official count took place in the iiome of W. Taylor, Returning Offic- er for the riding, Singihampton, on Saturday afternoon, and the official piajority was set at 2689. Following is the total vote in South Grey by Jjtolling divisions: ARTEMESIA Kernahan Oliver Orange Valley 37 106 Flesherton 25 81 Proton Station 65 58 Ceylon 49 120 Priceville 46 180 Vandeleur 32 87 Eugenia 83 142 Portlaw 28 73 365 847 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 456. Oliver majority in 1929 â€" 482. ' BENTINCK Kernahan Oliver Tobermory 25 50 Clark's 46 92 Button Hill 61 77 Allen Park 90 91 Campbell's Corners 42 117 Lamlash 24 139 Louise 39 114 Elmwood 31 145 358 825 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 467. Oliver majority in 1929â€"307. I CHATS.WORTH '' Kernahan Oliver Poll No. 1 „ 79 106 Perdue majority in 1929 â€" 16. Oliver majority in 1934â€"27. DUNDALK Kernahan Oliver Poll No. 1 197 155 Kernahan majority in 1934 â€" 42. Perdue majority in 1929 â€" S2. DURHAM ' Kei-nahan Olivet 1 145 77 2 \ 245 101 3 286 120 676 298 Kernahan majority in 1934 â€" 378. Perdue majority in 1929 â€" 247. EGREMONT Kernahan Oliver Allen's 89 112 Diomore 25 • 132 Holstein 92 224 Yeovil 36 158 Mt. Forest 36 132 Prury'5 36 105 314 863 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 549. Oliver majority in 1929â€"527. I EUPHRASIA Kernahan Oliver Duncan 20 41 Heathcote .'.. 69 77 Fairmount 66 24 Kimberley 69 lOJ Rocklyn 100 58 Beaverdale « 38 52 Cherry Grove 59 70 Goring 127 62 Wodehouse 25 67 .. 563 555 1 Kernahan majority in 1934 â€" 8. Oliver majority in 1929 â€" 12. ( FLESHERTON Kernahan Oliver 1 145 143 Kermihan majority in 1934 â€" 2. Per(tne majority in 1929 â€" 18. GLENELG Kernahan Olivei Ritchie's 93 119 Glen 17 129 Markdale 42 125 McKenzie's 34 98 Township Hall 45 124 * 231 595 Oliver majority in 1934â€"364. Oliver majority in 1929â€"226. HANOVER Kernahan Oliver 1 104 225 2 "Zl, 68 88 g '"""' 60 100 4 ......7............. 80 168 g 56 195 e '.ZZ!Z.... 63 119 7 _â- â-  „ 77 140 487 1036 Oliver majority in 1934â€"^8. Perdxie majority in 1929â€"321. HOLLAND Kernahan Olivoi Arnott 39 80 Walters Falls 103 91 Berkeley 16* 73 Moggie 42 146 S. S. CONVENTIOSI The 35th annual conention of the Artemesia, Markdale and Flesherton SuR'day school association was held in the Eugenia United church Thurs- day afternoon and evening, June 14., the president, Mr. Ed. Biernes, pre- siding. The secretary-treasurer, Mr. Howard Graham gave a good report of the year's work. Addresses were Jolivered at the afternoon session by Rev. Norman McDonald of Priceville and Rev. Mills of Markdale. The round table conference was led by Rev. H. S. iWarren of Markdale, the county secretary. The speakers in the evening session were Rev. S. McAuslan of Kimberley and Rev. F. Mcintosh of Orange- ville. The male quartette from Flesh- erton (Messrs. Murray, Scott, Cairns and Robertson) gave several excellent numbers. Tbe following officers were elected and were inducted by Rev. C. F. Mcintosh. President â€" Mr. Wm. Miller. Vice-Pres. â€" Mr. H. Down Sec.-Treaa.â€" Mr. H. I. Graham Supt. Children's Dept. â€" Miss E. Artley. Girls' Supt. â€" Miss I. Weir. | Boys' Supt. â€" Mr. W. G. Messenger Young Peoples â€" Mr. F, R. W. Piper Is W.M. Prince Arthur Lodge Roy W. Piper was installed Master of Prince Arthur Lodge, No. 333, A. F.&A.M. at the regular meeting on Friday night. Wor. Bro. Thos. Henry acted acted as Installing Master and was assisted by several Past Masters and Wor. Bro. Richardson of Durham Following are the officers for the ensuing year: W.M.â€" iWor. Bro. R. W. Piper. I.P.M.â€" Wor. Bro. F. J. Thurston. S.W. â€" Bro. Al^x. Cameron. J.W.â€" Bro. A. Down. Treas. â€" Wor. Bro. Hickling. Secâ€" Wor. Bro. McCauley. Chaplain^Wor. Bro. G. Mitchell S.D.â€" Bro. J. E. Milne. J.D.â€" Bro. R. D. Clark. D. of Câ€" Bro. A. E. Bellamy. S.S. â€" Bro. Jas. Long. J.S.â€" Bro. W. Williamson. LG.â€" Bro. Albert Blackburn. Tylei^â€" Bro. E. J. Bennett. Sam Shier Passes PORTLAW WEEKLY CROP REPORT Reports from all parts of Ontario ShackletonI indicate that recent rains have effect- Adult Supt. â€" Mr. L. Johnson Home Dept.â€" Mr. W. S. Inkster Teachers Training â€" Rev. H. S. Warren. IMissionary Dept. â€" ^Mrs. S. L. Hare. "Pemperance Supt. â€" Mrs. H. Down The next conyention will be held in Priceville. Engagement Mr. S. Hemphill of Ceylon announc- es the engagement of his youngest daughter, Anna Reta, to Mr. Emerson Wright, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Elijah Wright, of Feversham, the wedding to take place early in July. Acton's tax rate will be 48 mills this year. Holland Centre 123 69 Massey 51 67 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 17. Perdue majority in .1929â€"130. MARKDALE Kernahan Oliver 1 293 174 Kernahan majority in 1934 â€" 119. Perdue majority in 1929â€"138. NEUSTADT Kernahan Oliver 1 95 101 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 6. Perdue majority in 1929â€"139. NORMANBY Kernahan Oliver Alsfeldt 40 98 Aytow 203 198 Neu?-tadt 52 113 Hampden 42 90 Blythe's 88 87 McPhee's 36 59 Robinson's 47 68 508 713 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 205. Perdue majority in 1929 â€" 168. OSPREY Wareham 35 33 Maxwell 103 117 Fevei-sham 113 150 Singhampton 73 36 (Mclntyre 49 61 Rob Roy 29 69^ Badjeros 48 85 Hathertom 27 50 477 601 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 124. Oliver majority in 1929 â€" 87. PROTON Kernahan Oliver Cedarville 35 99 Hopeville 35 166 Swinton Park 59 164 Ventry 27 94 Dundalk 75 45 Separate School 11 85 Kingscote ^1 57 Proton Station "9 51 312 761 Oliver majority in 1934 â€" 449. Oliver majority in 1929 â€" 378. eci a marked improvement in the crop outlook. Grey County reports all spring-sown roots and potatoes doing exceptionally well. In North Simcoe prospects are for a fair yield of oats and toarley. An increased acreage of potatoes, corn and soybeans is seen in South Simcoe. The hay- crop is bound to b« light in most dis- tricts. The tomato crop in Essex is likely to be light as plants have been hard to get and of poor quality, also hundreds of thousands of tomato plants died. From Lambton comes the report that timothy and red clov- er meadows will not average half a ton of hay per acre. Spring grain looks exceptionally well in the Lamb- ton district. Strawberries will be of light crop throughout southern On- tario. Crops are in good condition in Prince Edward. Eastern Ontario has also enjoyed rains which have completely changed the agriculture picture. World Population There are 2.012,000.800 human beings now living in the world, accord- ing to statistics publislied in the League of Nations year book. These figures show an increase at the rate of about 20,000,000 per year. Asia remains the most populous continent with 1,103,000,000. The combined populations of North and South .'Vm- erica total 252,000,000. Europe, for the first time, passes 506,000,000. Great Britain shows a total of 46,000,- 000, while Italy, with 41,000,000 shows a decrease. Russia remains Europe's most populous country with 127,000,- 000. Australasia, including New Zealand, counts 10,000,000 inhabitants. The passing of Mr. Samuel Shier, which occurred on Wednesday of last week, has cast a sad gloom over the entire community. About ten days previous the deceased was attacked with pneumonia, but being a strong, robust man, in the prime of life, his recovery was confidently looked for by his wife and friends. , Somedays before his death it was thought that the crucial time had passed, but this proyed to be a delusive hope. Sam, as we were used to calling him, was a man of sterling integrity, rflow to take or give offence, but swift to do a kindly deed. He enjoyed the con- fidence of a wide circle of friends. who mourn his passing and sym- pahize deeply with the bereaved wife and adopted son, and his aged father, sisters and brothers in the great loss they have sustained. The funeral on Saturday was one of the largest seen in this district. Seryice took place in the home and was conducted by R-v. Scott, a-.sist ed by Rev. Wolstencroft of Fl.^iher ton. Interment took place in Flesh- erton cemetery. We regret to hear that Mrs. R. D. Meldrum is in a critical state at the present time, with little hope held out for improvement. Gordon, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, whose life has been hanging on a slender thread in Markdale hospital, is now reported to be making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Fall wheat is almost a total failure. The hay crop does not promise any- thing like the yield of any of the past three years. And now is apparent the havoc wrought with the fniit trees, by the extreme frosts of last winter. (.Many trees are killed out- right and others left in low vitality with scant foliage and little or no fruit in evidence. Last Sunday being review Sunday in Sunday school, a very instructive hour was spent in reviewing the les- sons of the past two months. Mr. R. Allen was present by invitation and assisted in the exercises. Rev. McNeill preached his farewell sermon on Sunday last to a full church. Rev. Mr. Bushell will commence his pastorate next Sunday. The recent showers have wrought marvels in stimulating yegetation and Mr. James Hopps i« building an addition to his home, .spring crops are giving cheering promise of a good harvest. CHIROPRACTIC WITH ULTRA 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. â€" C. G. M«cGl,LLIVRAY . 'Phone 199, Durham. ^♦«>«>*«H"».>^>«>.>.>.>^:~>.x~:~K~:~:~:":~:. •***^****»***a**a*aa****«**a **» »*k â- ** i*« A A GARDEN PARTY Will be held under the auspices of the Rock Mills Baptist Church on Thursday, June 28 t A PLAY «< t >> f The End of the Lane" Will be given by the Feversham Dramatic Club | Tea served from 6 to 8 p.m. | * * * ♦ I Music by Professor Kyle's Orchestra | FOOTBALL â€" FLESHERTON vs. KIMBERLEY I JJC 3|C JJS ifC ^ ADMISSIONâ€" 25c; Chadren under 12 years, 15c I COME ONE! COME ALL! | /Z â- \ WHY PAY MORE? Goffee Fresher than the freshest 35c and 45c Lb. Pearl Soap 10 BARS 29c Fresh and Cured Meats City Dairy Ice Cream W. G. Kennedy Phone 37 Shortening 1 LB. 8c SUGAR 10 LBS. 59c Clark's Soups 3 FOR 25c SUMMARY OF MAJORITIES Kernahan Oliver Artemesia Bentinck Chatsworth Dundalk 42 Durham 378 Egremont Rlenelg Euiphrasia ^ Flesherton 2 Hanover Holland Markdale ^^^ Neustadt Normanby Osprey Proton 482 467 27 549 364 548 17 6 205 \Zl 449 549 3238 Majorities for Oliver 323R Majorities for Kernahan 540 Oliver mniority in 1934 2680 Oliver majority in 1929 '^C-l = rv Friday and Saturday are the Closing Days of the Summer Sale Friday and Saturday Specials Lingerie Special Ladies' Mesh R;-.von Panties and Step-ins, brand new lines. 3Sc or 3 for 98c. Ladies' Vest Special Summer weight Cotton Vests, new ijoods, medium size's only. 19c or 2 for 35c Tomatoes Special Standard quality, size V/2. Popular brand. 3 for 25c Sugar Special ♦ Kcdpath Granulated 10 lbs. 59c Canned Fruit Special Fitted Red Cherries in heavy syrup, size Ij^ 15c Broadcloth Special 36 inch Broadcloths, white and eitj:ht popular colors. 15c yard Salmon Special Tiger Brand Red Cohoe; the old favorite: 20c ]iound can. <â-  2 for 38c â-  Lifebuoy Soap Special 2 Cakes for 15c Curtain Scrim Special Plain scrim with colored frilled edges also ecru and cream checks. 10c yard House Dress Special Regular Dollar Dresses, variety of new stvles; all sizes. 79c Khaki Trousers Special Men's sizes 34 to 40; well made 98c pair Toilet Soap Special Cilay â€" the soap of beautiful women. Ladie^' Silk Hosiery Special First quality HOLEPROOF Full Fashioned SILK HOSE; sizes 8>^ to lO"/^. Chiffon and Service weights. All new spring shades. Regular 79c. Special per pair 69c F. H. W. HICKLING, Flesherton i