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"WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1934 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Pass At Normal Four out of seven former pupils of Flesherton hijfh school were success- ful in sccuriiiK thi-ir first year ex- aminations at Toronto Normal school. These were: Elda Frook, Marion Shaw, Jackson Stewart and Mervyn Little. Another former pupil, Mr. Sam Mi'J)unald of Eugenia was suc- cessful in securing his second term Normal examinations. Congratula. tions are extended to these young people on their success. PLAYS LARGEST HOKN A former Dundalk boy, Joe Park of Chicaifo, plays the largest sousa- phone ever used in concert work. Joe is a member of Palmer Clark's Orch- estra, playinK at the World's Fai"- in Chicago. The bell of this mas.si e horn is 36 inches in diameter, 12 inches larger than the average one, and it weighs twice as much, 7.5 pounds. The horn in question is plated with 'iS-carat gold, and the history of music is engraved over the entire horn in white gold. The horn is loaned to the orchestra by C. G Conn Limite<I, the makers and owners and is valued at $.'),700. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. W. E. Morgan spent the past week with Toronto friends. Miss Marie McEachnie of Toronto was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett and Bobbie of CoUingwood soent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris. Mrs. K. Fanell and daughter of Toronto and 'Miss Lois Wilson of Durham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wauchope. Mr. B^dward Aikonhead and Mr. and Mrs. K. Mansfield of New York visit- ed on Tuesday with Mrs. Jos. Arm- strong while on a motor tour through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Cousher have returned to their home in Hager.-!- town, Maryland, after visiting the pa.st week with their aunt and uni-le, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Alexander, am family. Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson and daugh ter. Miss 'Mildred, of Strongficld, Sask., Mr. Clarence Colnian, Mi-, and Mrs. Hayes of .Weston, and Miss Ireni Colman of New Westminister, B.C.. were recent visitors wuh Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkcn. Phone 54 Duncan's FOR DEPENDABLE HARDWARE Quality Price And Service Always Right Rocfing Bulldog Paper, Roof Paint Plain and Tarred Garden Rakes Hoe.s Scythes Forks Lawn Mowers Shovels Spades Grass Shears Lawn Grass Seed Window Screens Screen Doors Fly Spray 1* ^ ,â-¼ â-¼ WMRF F.\RM FKXCE GATES BR.\CE WIRE Flv Swatters STAPLES Real Paint Values 75c quart, Terpentine Oil Brushes 40c pint Improving Ontario Bacon For The Export Market The department has been making strenuous efforts to get belter prices for its bacon hogs on the British market. About the first move in this direction was made last summer when the department purchased a larlot of the Canadian National Ex- hibition prize carlot hogs of the piopc-r type to make uj) a shipment of highest grade Wiltshire sides for the British market. The hogs were killed, cured, and shipped overseas under government supervision at every point and the special co-opera- tion of Ontario House in London. The Ontario Marketing Board has been studying the situation and sev- eral meetings of packers have result- ed in the suggestion of forming an Ontario Bacon Export Association with the idea of creating in England a demand for Ontario bacon of the best type as distinguished from the ordinary run of Canadian bacon. As Ontario has done with api)les and honey, the province plans to estab- lish and control a super grade of bacon which will place Ontario bacon in a prico range class equal to th; highest now on the British markets. This will mean many thousands of dollars additional to the hog j-aisers whose price ranges are fixed by the lower export prices now unfairly ap- plied against the l)etter type of bacon because there is no way of disting- uishing it from the ordinary Canad- ian l)acon. A second experimental carload of bacon, this time shipped under the super a.uality Big "0' Branrl, is to be sent over to Groat Biitain shortly. The Dominion Department of Agri- culture has announced a future policy of bacon grading and inspection for export which will clieck the present lenden.jc of the manufacturers to tpf)il our British markets with low grade shipments. Whatever grades- may be established at Ottawa the On- tario brand will have higher gradt requirements and it is the aim to place Ontario bacon at a premium and only license the use of this brand to packers fully meeting its require- ments. Mrs. Jos. Armstrong and Edward and Edna are spending the summer at their summer home in town. Mr. Kenneth Armstrong is visiting his mother this week and is accompanied by Mr. Walter Bolton and Miss Helen Challener. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? BUR 8TOKB WITH SBHTICai F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN 8TORBS Markdale. Ontario CUB BDTWO POWBB RATES TOU A L©T OF UONBT July a Month of Ladies!â€" ^"y White Shoes This Week and Save 60 pairs Ladies' Fine Quality white s hoes of this season's latest styles. All sizes this week ^^-^^ P*'""' Extra Special About Half Price Buy Voile and Silk Dresses this week at 60 pairs ladies' black shoes, nice (lunL ^^[f p^i^g j^^j i^^ ^nj ^^^ ity in a side tie. A splendid fittin^'^ shoe. All sizes, this week $1.09 pr. ^ .^^.j^|^. variety of styles including many fancy patterns and plain pastel Men! and Boys! Buy your Tennis Shoes shades. On .sale this week $1.69 this week and save 125 pairs men's and boys' tennis shoes, GROCERY DEFT. SPECIALS oxford and boot style in brown and white , ,, . ^q , , , All • 'j.u- 1 rn ^ Gem "'ars, small size voc doz. duck. All sizes, this week 69c pr. ^'- Jem Jars, tnedmm size $1.18 doz. Save this week on Ladies' â- 'acket Frocks Jem Jars, large size $1.15 doz All arc nic<- quality two piece costumes Khovah Health Salts, 2 lbs. for 25c with flnM:er length coats in many pastel j^pgannint tooth paste, large size .... 14c shades, includinjr white. All sizes fh"? ^ , r i -. ^.gg,j^ $3.95 Comfort hoap, 3 bars for 12c _ . , Fancy IJiscuits, 2 lbs. for 29c Hare ware Department Special „ ' ,. ^ - , . 12 ... Palmohve Soap, .'i cakes for 2.ic Plough points to fit every kind m . , , , ,, plough, this week 50c. Hrcad, 2 loaves for 13c. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinder were in Toronto on Thursday, Mr. Harold Best spent a couple 01 days in Toronto last week. Mr. Jas. Stafford spent the past week in Detroit and Montreal. iMrs. Ed. Fisher and son, Eldon. spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Owen Sound were in town on Sunday. Miss Jean AloTcander is visiting with friends in Owen Sound. Miss Frances Patterson of Walkcr- ville is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. B>yco. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, Bramp ton, spent the past week with their daughter, Mr.^. Ceo. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bellamy of Coklwater spent the past week witli his father, Mr. W. J. Bellamy. Mrs. G. E. Henry and two children ai-e spending a week at the former'.-^ parental home at Gianton. Messrs. J. J. Thompson and Thos. Taylor of town have splendid new potato crop.s, with the tubers large enough to use. Miss Opal Weber and Mr. Earl Alexander of Kimberlcy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ale.xander and family. Flesherton plays at Collingvvood thi.s Thursday afternoon as arrange- ments have been made to bring the CoUingwood outfit here for Civic Holiday picnic. IMiss Mary Cameron of London, a i'ormtr high .school teacher here, was tlie guest of Mrs. \Vm. Miller the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and family of Lonc'ion spent the past week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickerstaff and son of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Adams and two children of Toronto are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. John Ad- ams. Mr. S. W. M. Hardwick and Firth Jaffary of Bolton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caulcy on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken R. McKee and little daughter, Ruth, are on a two The Boys At Camp The following report of the boys' camp held last week near Clarksburg is supplied The Advance by one of those in attendance, Robert Bellamy: To understand the program of Blue- Mountain Camp, one must first under- stand its aim. The controlling power is the Boys' Work Board, aided by a committee of local men who are inter- ested in boys' work. The purpose ot the Work Board and its representa- tive, Gordon I>app, the camp diryct .r is to help the development of boys in the four phases of life â€" intellectual, physical, devotional and social. An- other purpose is to give the boys a good, yet harmless, time. The wholi> plan is summed up by the verse "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man," Luke 2:52. Notice how each event on th" program is placed so as to force this purpose into the development of the boys without their feeling SKy pain or even discontent. The first tiling in the morning was a short, snappy period of physical culture, then a "morning dip" an<i wash. The flag was raised when the boys were dressed and "mornins' watch" period w^as started. This was usually considered by the boys as the most effective part of the camp Each boy takes his "morning; watch" booklet and Bible and goes away by himself for a few minutes of me<iita- tion. Afterwards comes one of th« important events of the day â€" ^break- fast. A half hour period is then used to clean up tents, and a period of Bible study followed and two per- iods of proficiency badge work. After this it is time for a swim and dinner, which is followed by a rest period of one hour. In the afternoon there is a special feature â€" a hike, or treasure hunt â€" and on one occasion a trip was made to Wa.saga Beach. The afternoon swim came at five o'clock and supper followed. Games including volley ball and softball. came after supper and at sunset the boys lined up' and walked quietly to a hillside for vespei service. When darkness came the campfire was lit and dramatizations were given of Indian dances, songs and stories. Shortly after ten p.m. was bedtime. One does not necess- arily follow this time table. If He is sick a boy may do what he feels like doing. If he is lazy he may do the same and come under the contempt of the rest of the camp â€" but at camp' boys are not lazy. A writer aptly describesi an infant as "A stomach completely surrounded by curiosity." The Advance -for - Good Job Printing AH orders despatched on short notice. weeks' vacation at homes, their parental We enjoyed a pleasant visit on Sat- urday from Mr. J. W. Cushnie of To- ronto. He and Mrs. Cushnie were on their way to visit friends at Dur- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Fluid and son, Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Spence of Toronto were visitors with relatives in this vicinity over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. White of Waubau- shcne spent a couple of days last week with the latter's sisters. Miss Tena Henderson and Mrs. Geo. Black- burn. Miss Mary McMillan of Inverness, Megantic County, Quebec, was the guest of Mrs. K. I'attoB, Mi.ss Mc- Millan and Mr. John Mn.Millan dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Snyder and daughter, Lois, of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mc- Donald. Miss OUie went fco Toron- to to spend two weeks with her friend Lois Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston are si)ending a couple of days in Toronto, where the former is attending the annual convocation of the A. F. & A. M. Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Telstead of De- troit were visitors in town on Sun- day. It is 28 years since Mr. Fel- stead left his boyhood haunts in Flesherton and his friends here were pleased to see him ajrain. A pavement street dance will be held on the newly paved tennis courts in Flesherton this Friday night, July 20th. Special five piece orchestra and square dance orchestra to supply music. Jitney dances. Everybody invited. A number from here motoretl to Owen Sound on Wednesday last to witness the arrival of the British "Fury" planes, but were disappointed. .\ pcvere electric storm hit Grey and .sinicoe counties .just when the air- planes were to leave their base at Cnmp Borden. •;♦•?<••:•♦?♦:♦•;♦♦;• â- -•••••WWVWVV' ^f^^^^^^4-»^<l<><^^^>^^<^<r'>^^^*<r^^^<'^4^^^'^^^^^^^^<^^i'OK<â- ^H^^^^^ Small Advts. For Sale Always on hand LIME Fenwick, Eugenia • Thos. HAY FOR SALE 30 acres of mixed hay, I'i miles south of Flesherton. Apply Alex. McMullen, 45 r 31, Flesherton. SHEEP LOST One Oxford ewe and two ewe lambs with tails cut off. â€" Luther Love, Proton. PASfTURE TO LET Would take in a number of cattle to pasture. â€" Claude Akins, Flesher- ton. WANTED Cattle to pasture. Apply J. II. Lougheed 238-A Jarvis Street, To- ronto. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Housekeeper wanted for good farm home. State wages. Age preferr- ed: between 50 and 60 years. Apply to this office by letter. LIME FOR SALE Fresh lime for sa".e. Special pric- es for large quantities. â€" Ernie Fen- wick, Townline, Phone Peversham 7 r 43. TENT LOST Near the Betts corner, east of Flesh- erton, on Monday, June 25th, tent in roll with canvas wrapping. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. MONEY LOST In Flesherton on Tuesday between the bank and Dr. Milne's residence a sum of money. Finder please leave . at The Advan«e office. Reward. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two Aberdeen Angus bulls, ser- viceable age. Would exchange on good farm wagon, or mower in good shape, not under 5'/4 ft. cut. Apply Herb Corbett, Proton. ,4 FOR SALE No. 1 rape seed, 8c lb.; Westerni mixed feed oats 38c bushel; Quaker Ivory flour $2.3g per bag; Hog dhop-,. $r.20 per cwt ; also wheat, barley, rye„ etc. â€" A- C. Muir, Ceylon. GROUNDHOGS WANTED Will pay 5 cents each for freshly killed and cleaned groundhogs. â€" Roy- den McDonald, Flesherton. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms 11.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time $2.00.. â€" Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -,WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERTICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for an* vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculttire. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS i DR. R. W. UNDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Singhampton Office â€" Tuesday uiA Friday 2 - 4 p.111. AUCTIONEER Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for fanb and stock sales a speciality, terma: 1 per cent., with small saki at cor- responding low prices aecording U, site. Make dates by phoning 43 r 11 or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or befoTt the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurstoa, Secretary, H. A. McCaaley. ^ ly'tf"* «tj2±^eL