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WEDNESDAY, DFCKMBKR, 28, lii.iS THE FI.ESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESKERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUingwood street, Flosherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when jiaid in advance |1.50. In IHtid in advance |2.00. U. S. A. 12.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor K. J. THURSTON, - Aisoc Editor A UAl'I'Y NEW YEAIl ANOTHKR MIRACLE With this issue The Advunce fin- ishes the yuai- 1932 with the hopt .liat all our readers liavc had a Meirj i.hri.stmas and that the coming year will bring to them their measure of happiness and prDspority. The pul>- lishinj? business, like others, has been iraujjht with many difficultii--', in- dudiniir redij-'cd, income from suh- scriptions, advertisinp and jol) worl<, b^t we have been able to carry on. Our aim i.s to publish a local paper with a. view point of its own, and also give the news of the district in an interesting form. We wi.sh al this moment to thank our lartje fam- ily of news tjatherers in this district for their o.\cellent work in reporting incidents in their own communities :ind their aid in making the paper uf more local intercut. Their work is appreciated, not only by us, but by many ot hundreds of readers, who consider the local paper as a letter from home. Again we wish all our readers health, happiness and prosperity in the coming year. An epoch-ma rkinK event took place on Sunday last when the British eni- piiv held cdniiiiunion with itself, in- cluding all the empire po.sse.ssionf around this old hemisphere, and wound i.p the discussiun with a mes- â- >iiKe of Kood cneer from his majesty, Kinjf (ieorife, at SundrinKham, Knx- land. The broadcast came through (|Uite distinctly here, and caused one to wonder afrush at this modi'rn miracle of coniniunication throuKh the ail'. The Kin({'- speech, esi)e:'- ially, was wonderfully clear and dis- tinct . The program included con- ver.sations with different cities in Australia, New Zealand, Cape Town tiihraltur, Port Said, Knjrland and various stations across Canada. This broadcast was the first of it? kind thai has ever taken place, bul is expected to he the forerunner ol many more when certain details have been perfected. In the meantime wt can only tro on speculalinj^ as to thi future possibilities (jf radio broad castinj; and reception. At present "we sec through a glass darkly.' What will life and mankind be like when the vision is made clear and we shall sec "face to face" and thorough- ly understand the marvels of the uni- verse which are gradually being ojn-n- ed uj) to men'.s gaze and for men's exploritation. THE OXFORD GROUP Many readers of the New Outlook, organ of the United Church, were astounded to read in last week's issue a most unsympathetic criticism of the Oxford Group, a band of 70 ot 80 evangelists. They utterly ignore sectarianism and try to carry their messagre to all the people and get down to the fundamentals of relig- ion. Probably 'JU per cent, of the United Churches of Toronto opened their doors to these enthusiastic Christian ladies and gentlemen, and the severe criticisms of their church organ has given them a painful and decided shock, for, after all, the church membership and public at large are quite capable of interpre- iiiling for themselves the spiritual meaning of the Biblii'al truismâ€" "by their fruits ye shall know them.'' They are also (luite capable of decid- ing the value of the Outlook's opin- ion of the Group. They resent with vigor the charge that the Group acknowledge as tht»ir Bible the book "For Sinners Only." The following paragraph will give an idea of the wari>ed condition of the Outlook editor's mind: "If it was impossible to say much in its favor before we saw it v.ork, it is doubly and trebly imiiossible now." The movement is "specially object- ionable and dangerous" in the editor's eyes. Again "VS'ilhin the memoiy of none of us has the work of the church been so beset with hindrances and problems." "We do not believe it will be made much easier at very many points by reason of their being here, but will he made more compli- cated and dilfic'ult in very many ways through their influences." The Advance would like to point out to the editor of the Outlook that identical arguments were used in the limes of Wesley and Booth, and the churches were quite able to stand up ajfninst their influi-nce, in fut its spiritual life was quickened through their activities. If the church oi !o-day could not do likewise possibly il is because of internal decay and disintegration wouUl be the only log- irnl outcome. But we do not believe that condition of affairs is at all imminent. EDITORIAL NOTES W'hen Premier Henry, a couple ol weeks ago, called upon the churches to combat atheism, the organ of the United Church called his utterances the "joke of the season." From what has before and since occurred iwo rather think he knew what he was talking about. • • • John Foley, editor and proprietor of the Orangeville Sun died last week. .Mr. Foley was a clever newspaper man as was his father before, whom tho editor of this paper had the pleasure of knowing over fifty years ago. In the early days of Orangeville journal- ism John Foley's father was a poitical power to be reckoned with. • * â-  The terribly sordid tragedy which occurred in Owen .Sound recently caused a shudder of horror to pass i)Ver the community. It is hard foi a normal human being to believe that any man can have a mind so waiped as to cause him to commit such a devilish act as this man did. It woidd be interesting to know some- thing more intimate about his home life and the influence exerted upon his mentality in early life. • * 4 Once again we wish to particularly emphasize that the columns of The Advance are equally open for news items from churches or societies of ;ill dononiinalions. It is absolutely impossible for us to have a reporter at all affairs even if wc knew of them in advance. We appreciate the copy furnished by some and would be glad to get the news from all. Funeral J. A. Cuiien Held Od Friday Tho death of Albert Cullen on Tueffday, December 22, came with shocking suddenness to his friundf and relatives. The deceased, who had been in poor health for years had been suffering from a heart attack foi some days prior to his death and had been moved from the home of his sister, Mrs, W. J. Beaton, of Berkeley to Markdale hospital on December 21 His brother, William, had been vis- iting him in the hospital and left him about fifteen minutes before his Heath in apparently improving condition Nevertheless death came with the suddenness characteristic- of isuch sickness. Albert was the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Johnston Cullen, who pre- deceased him five and thirteen years ago respectively. Deceased spent his life farming at his home on the east back line, Artemesia. A man of quiet disposition, he earned the I espect and love of his friends by hit consistent cheerfulness and lack ol complaint. He leaves to mourn his loss four brothers and four sisters, namely, .lames, William and Robert at home and Thomas of Toronto; Minnie of Toronto, Mrs. J. A. Walk- er, Chesley, Mrs. W. J. Beaton, Berk- cle.v and Mrs. J. J. Little of Portlaw The funeral was held on Friday and despite the unfavorable weathei and treacherous condition of the road; the crowd that gathered at the home signified the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends and neighbors. Rev. Scott of Fleshcrton officiated at the house and grave and in his message brought much comfort to the sorrowing fam- iI.V. Pallbearers and flower bearers were: Messrs. Robert Fisher, T. J Fisher, Cecil Meldrum, James Ped- lar, Albert Blaekbui-n, George Black- burn, William Johnston and Frank Taylor. Relatives and friends from a dis-' tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.« Cullen and Miss Minnie Cullen of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, Chesley, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beeton-, Berkeley. children of Owen Sound motored over and spent Christmas at ttielr parental homes. Miss Dorothy Robinson of Toront , spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemahan spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. James Legate, at Gibraltar. Little Miss Marion Eby is laid up with an attack of pneumonia. Ai! hope for a speedy recovery. BORN â€" On December 21st. to -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pedlar, a son. Mrs. Frank Stephens and daughter, Nellie visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. A. J. Conron, on Monday. Mr. Taylor, teller m the bank here spent the holiday at his home in Parry Sound. Mr. H. Brownridge and son, Ernie sp<*nt Christmas with the former's daughter, Mrs. Sherman Ottewell. HIS IDEA OF HAVING GOOD TIME HONOR ROLLS CEYLON PUBLIC SCHOOL SAUGEEN JUNCTION Mr. and Mrs. Bert Badgerow and sons spent Christmas with Mr. and Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackburn and son's spent Christmas with Mr. and Mis. Oeorgc Blackburn and family of the "Ith line, Artcinesia. Miss Ha Batchelor of Guelph spent the Christmas holiday at her par- ental homo. Mr. John and Miss Maggie Dow spent Christmas at Mr. Sam Mc- Murdo's, Swintem Park. Mr. and Mrs. Everett White son, also Mr. Harvey White of ronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. White and family. Ml-, and Mrs. Wes. Dcvor of Proton, Miss Mildred Sharpe of Toronto spent Christmas at Mr. Tom White's. and To- FEVERSHAM Mr. Geo. Julian, a former resident of Feversham passed away at his home in Collingwood on Sunday morn- ing last. After a service at the home the remains were brought by motor heaise to be laid beside his fithov and nrother in the family plot in Bethel cemetery, one mile and a half west ol here. Mr. Julian was a resident of Osprey for many years and was well known and highly respected. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Whiteoak here and .Mrs. Cbas Hornsby of Collingwood and two sisters, Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs, Alex. Seigon of Collingwood and one brother. Mr. Chris Thomson received word (m Monday morning that his brother- in-law, Mr. Andrew Douglas, of New Liskeard had passed away at his home in that town. The remains were brought here to Mr. Thomson's home and were laid to rest in the Presbyterian cemetery here on Wed- nesday. The Rev. Mr. Shannon, con- ducted the service at the church and grave. Mr. Ivan Alexander of Owen Sound spent the week end at his home hero. Mr. James Sayers spent Christmas with his nephew, Mr. Mort Sayers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nichols and family spent Christr.ias with Mrs. Xicholl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Colquette and J ': I. i. I, t, I ! Sr. 4 â€" Ernest Mathewson, Murray Marshall, Goldie Kennedy, Laura White, Ale-x. Marshall, Jean CoUinson Melville Hunt (equal), Jean Marshal) Mabel Adams, Carlotta Plester, Mar- jorie Duckett, Betty Stewart. Sr. o â€" Irene Mathewson, Jim Ken- nedy, Laurie Genoe, Jack Adams Doris Marshall, Emerson Plester Allan Haw. Jr. 3 â€" Fred Marshall, Earl Ples- ter, Charlie McWilliams, Doris Duckett. 2nd â€" Marjorie Stewart, Keith Cai*ns, Verna Kennedy. Jr. 1 â€" Mary McMullen, Marion Collinson, Hilda Duckett, Gordon Nichol. Sr. Pr. â€" Gordon Haw and Joe McWilliams equal, George Stewart, Edna Marshall, Wallace Shaw, Jack McMullen, Margaret Smellie. Jr. Pr. â€" Jean McMullen, Dorothy Plester equal, Delbert Plester, Ena Adams. D. P. FISHER, Teacher. At a dance in the town hall on Wed- nesday evening a young man who apparently was the worse ot lieiuor and also became annoyed by some in- cident of the dance, went berserk. .\fter being cheeked as he threatened to follow another young man out ol the hall and make trouble, a scuffle ensued in which he was thrown to the floor, striking his head with such force as to cause a profuse nose bleed. Constable Leitth was at hand and in attempting to stop. the fray was much bespattered with gore, as was also the wMld man's opponent. A few minutes later he rushed up street as far as Olt- sher's butcher shop, where he put both fists through two panes of glass in the shop door, and in doing so was so se- verely cut in the wrist that it required sixteen stitches to close the wound. Besides losing much blood, he wiU probably be called upon to shed some coin as penalty for his rampage. â€" Paisley Advocate. Good luck is the hard result of hart) work intelligently applied. .May 1932 be a Prosperous Year for all our Readers Rumors about marriage are said to annoy Premier Bennett. Of course a married man never has to worr^ about such things. A metal disc, facdl wi'h rubbei and attached inside the regular-wheel, is the basis for a new safety wheel invented for vehicles to prevent crash- es in case of blow-outs. * B r S. S. NO. 3. ARTEMESIA 4th â€" Patricia Beard, Ruby V'ause, Sr. 3 â€" Eileen Johnson, Irene Doupe Everett Parker, Edgar Doupe. Jr. 3 â€" Roy Best. Sr. 2 â€" Lloyd Allen, Keith Parker, Lorene Johnson. Jr. 2 â€" Bruce Beard. 1st â€" Leone Johnson, Lloyd iWaller Elgin Waller. Pr. â€" Grace Parker, Edna Doupe, Gordon Waller. â€" -ISLAY McKECHNIE. Teacher. S. S. NO. 6, ARTEMESIA Sr. 4 â€" Isabella Cameron. Jr. 1 â€" Irene Fisher, Elsie Fisher. Sr. o â€" Allan Cameron, Rhesa Cameron. 2nd â€" Janet Cameron, Delmar McLean, Ai-thur Fisher. 1st â€" Emerson Beaton. Pr. â€" Stanley McLean. â€" D. BONNYCASTLE, Teacher S. S. NO. 8. ARTEMESIA Sr. 4th â€" Florence Boyce. Jr. 4th â€" Elmer Jamieson, Grace Jamieson. Sr. 3rd â€" Harry Badgerow, Sadie .McKee, Myrtle Croft, Leslie Jamie- son, Mabel Blakey, Bernice Plantt, Marjorie Pedlar. Jr. 3rd â€" Alice Shier, Elda Pedlar, Louisa Boyce. Sr. 2nd â€" Mary Fisher, Harold Phillips^ >E^)i^ie, Nickoljls, George Boyce, Mabel Blackburn (abs.) 1st â€" Bob Blakey, Stanley Taylor. Sr. Pr. â€" Fred Shier, Jim Nickolls. Jr. Pr. â€" Chester Plantt, Marjorie Jamieson, Kathleen Croft. Gladys Jamieson (abs.), Donald Meldrum. â€" H. E. HEARD, Teacher. U. S. S. NO. I. EUPH. & ART. The Season^s Hearty Greetings "Happiness is the Sunshine of Life; It is the sense of Pleasure with the circumstances of the moment; it is the etijoyment; of the {Vresent; it is the assurance that all's right with the world; it is believing that the best is yet to be." Good Fortune Guide and Opea Wide the Gate of Happiness for You! F. H. W. HICKLING Sr. 4th â€" Ethel Rawlings 62, Edith Fawcett 56. Jr. 4th â€" Bernice Harbottle 71, Mabel Fawcett 49. Sr. 3rd â€" Harold Rawlings 74, Harold Fawcett 65, Laurie Thompson 53. •. Jr.. 3rd â€" Leslie Harbottle 45. Ist Class â€" Verna Harbottle. Primer â€" Noreen Thompson, Elgin Rawlings. â€" ALMEDA W. WEBER, Teacher. S. S. NO. 7, ARTEMESIA i\ Jr. 4 â€" Grant M»ir. Ada Os. wrilar, Eric Oliver, Bobbie Meads, Farquhar McKinnon, Donnie Whyte, Wesley Whyte. Sr. S â€" Ambrose Huddy, Harry \\'hyte. Jr. 3 â€" Angug McMillan, Willie Meads, Donnie Meads, Jack Dingwall Sr. 2 â€" Marjorie Whyte, Hazel Oliver, Emma Ostrander, Evelyn Pvdd.v, John McKinron, Fljanor Moody. Jr. 2 â€" Wallace Meads. Sr. 1 â€" Lloyd Whyte. Jr. 1 â€" Alice Dingwall. Patricia Dingwall. Pr:mer â€" Emergon Mcad.^. Agnes .McMillan, LeRoy Meads, A. Whyte. FI.ESHERTON. ONT. Babies ar.d gale;i are much alike so the weather man sa.vs. They Iclh start in squalls. GREETINGS To Friends and Customers AL\Y YOUR SHARE OF THE PROSPERITY THAT THE NEW YEAR PROMISES BE A GENEROUS PORTION May it be remembered as the New Year in which your every purpose was crowned witli achievement, Is the wish of W. L. MORWOOD FLESHERTON r^.v c/ J^ 'MADE TO ORDER FOR CANADIANS r-^r- k ♦ 1 *. s >/ 4 <-, » andlT$(ANADAS(HOICEmlhe LOW-PRICE FIELD! When a new car "clicks" as Chevrolet is clicking â€" pulls thousands to Chevrolet showrooms for days on end â€" there's bound to be a reason! It's value that makes the new Chevrolet Six Canada's choice again in 1933! Value In proved design : Chevrolet pioneered the low- priced sLx-cylinder engine five years ago; built a strong, rugged chassis and a durable Fisher body around it. Today Chevrolet gives you the biggest, roomiest cars in the low-^ price field, bar none! A famous six-cylinder engine â€" one with a background â€" now Cushion-Balanced in a new patented way! Even smarter Fisher bodies â€" with Air- Streamed styling, safety glass windshield and No-Draft Ventilation! Low running costs that people have been talk- ing about for years â€" now whittled down amazingly! And a low first cost that finds its true appreciation when you size up the tag that says, "Delivered Price"! • Value In the latest advaneemenh : Certainly, the new Chevrolet has them alL ^Because it's Made to Order for Canadiansâ€" with new features selected by thousands of Canadi.ms in a nation-wide survey conducted by Chev- rolet and General Motors. Drive the new Chevrolet! Nothing else so quickly reveals how nafural it is that Canada chooses the car that's Made to Order for Canadians *^ WHAT 30,000 MOTORISTS TOLD US This "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tclb about our recent sur\-ey among Canadian motorists and provides informa- tion which you wUI find valuable in choosing your next car. Send coupon for free copy: ClMtomar RtMarch D*pt. Ctonaral Motor* PrMlitcts at Canada Umltad, Othawa, Ont. Name AddieM.. ••-e:j6 NEWXHEVROIET SIX D.McTavish & Son FLESHERTON, Ont ♦ i