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\ JVEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933 THE FLESHKRTON ADVANCE Flesherton High School FORM 1 BOTANY â€" Hon. â€" D. Scott 89, M. Duncan 8;?, M. Collinson 82, S, Piper 81, F. Kinsman 81, E. Whitt 79. Pabs â€" D. MacMillun T-1, 0. Marshall 73, R. Johnson 70, R. Wol- stencroft Olt, F. Claili 67, N. Genoe 6D, M. Ostiander C5, G. Ulackbuin 03 .W. Cairns C2, M. Ostrander 65, M. Haw 60, H. Archibald 50, P. Smith 55, W. Graham 51. Fail - R. Meld rum 50, C. MacDonald 41, N. Thistle- thwaite 41, L. Clark ;W, H. LoVe 30 E. Croft 31, F. Patton 25. FORM 2 LATIN â€" Hon. â€" Merle Allen 80. Pass â€" Cecil Chard OC, Marie Chard 66, Leslie Sccley 06, Susie MacKinnon 63, Everett Talbot GO, Catherine Stewart 60, Betty Murray 53, Velma Fisher 50. Fail â€" Jim McCorma k 45, Mary Sheardown 42, Miiford l'i|ici 41, George Akitt 32, George Boyd 30 Lillian Magce 30, Delbert Smith 20 Argylc Martin 24, lluxh Bibby 16 Angus Turney 6, Robert Dargavel 4 Harvey Cnift 0. UPPER .SCHOOL TRIGONOMETRY â€" Hon. â€"Earl John.son 08, Jack.son Stewart 92, Ellen Parker 90, Jean Hin.Us 77. Pass â€" Edith Heitman 67, Marion Shaw Gl, Murray Stuart 61, .\lmeda Hincks 58 Kathleen Morri.son 61, Dorothy Snell 54, Ross Smith 53. Pail â€" Daisy McFadden 45, Mervy« Little 45, Gra- ham Beard 41, Eleanor Mather 37 Monica Lambert 23. Jossie Falconer 0, MIDDLE SCHOOL CANADIAN' HISTORY â€" Hon. - Evelyn Brown 78, Mary Wilson 76, Pa-ss â€" Christena MacKinnon 70 Anna MacLean 70. Wallace M-.'Derm- id 67, John MacVicar 66, Rena Clark 64, Elsie Graham 01, Donald Aldcorn CO, George McMa.s-ter 58, Lavcrnc Piper 57, Delia Vause 57. Verdun Mc- Master 55, Jean .Wf.lstencroft 55, Hazel McKillop 54, Macil Snell 54, Frances Collinson 53, Wm. Parker 50. Fail â€" Donald Roiley 47, Rowena Magee 45, Marion Stairord 44, Robt. Bellamy 43, Phyllis Graham 42, Cath- erine MacVicar 41, Mervyn Johnso.T 40, Dick Stewart 38, Martha Ostran- der 34, Dorothy Jamieson 33, Stella Marshall 33, Opal Weber 28, Gordon Patterson 24, Stanley Hunt 23, Robt. Phillip.s 20, Wilfred Frook 13, Bessie Cairns 8. Mr. H. E^ McTavish of Oshawa spent ,lhe week end in town. Miss Aleda Mitchell was in Toron- to over the v/ec-k end. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Akitt were in Toronto .several days last w«ek. .Mr. W. W. Trimble spent a coupk i)f days the first of the week in Owen .Sound. The W. I. will meet at Mre. W. Boyd's on .Wednesday, .April 6th, at 3 p.m. Visitors welcome. Messrs. Stan Menzies, Ross Smith and Geo. Boyd attended the Ottawa- -N'ew market junior game on Saturday in Toronto, The Eastern Star held a very suc- cessful dance in the hall on Thursday evening last. Another dance is being held in the hall this Wednesday night. « A number from here attended the lecture in Markdalc on Tuesday even- ing of Rabbi M. N. Eisendralh ol Toionto. Mr. Dougald Clarke, underwent a throat operation in Toronto (Jeneral Ho.'-pital, last week, and we hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Mr. Leslie Ferris of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, was home for several days last week and attend- ed the wedding of his sister on Saturday. Mr. P. Loucks of Chatsworth was taken ill on Friday last and his con- dition was grave. His son, Mr. Ed. Loucks, of the East Backline, visited that day and on Tuesday reported him to be in a critical condition, with not much hope for his recovery. Considerable illness is prevalent among the people of town at present. Mrs. D. McTavish and Mr. R. G. Holland have been confined to their bed.s and Master Dan McTavish, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McTavish, has been seriously ill with pneumonia but is improving nicely. Married Fifty Years Fifty years ago today â€" March 2l3t â€" Mr. and Mr.s. John .Mdcorn of Swin- ton Park were married in Howick Town.jhii), Huron County, by the Rev Mr. Muir, Presbyterian minister from Fordwiih. Of those at the wedding fifty years ago twenty-five a'c sl-ill living but are very widely scattered On March 2l3t, 1933, Mr. and Mrs Aldiorn celebrated their fiftieth wcd- tling anniversary at the home of theii son-in-law, Mr. R. E. Heard. Con. 16, Proton Township. Mr. Aldcorn was, born in the Prov- ince of Quebec, near Valeartier vil- lage. While a young man he moved with his parents to the 17th Conces- sion of Proton. Mrs. Aldcorn, who.sc maiden name v.as .\gnts Brown, was also born neat Valcaitier, and moved to Howick Township while .itill young. In 1883 these young folks were mar- ried and settled in Egremont Town- ship. From there they moved into Proton, settling on Lot 2, Con. 17, where Mr. Aldcorn farmeii until 14 years ago and they retired to Swin- ton Park. Mr. Aldcorn is 74 and Mrs. Aldcorn 72. Giving a few par- ticulars to The Herald Mr. Aldcorn says: "We have resided 50 years in this locality and are still on speaking terms.'' To them were born eight children, five of them dying in infancy. The three remaining are: Mrs. W. J. Mac- Millan, Priceville; Mrs. J. H. Ken- nedy, Shelburne, and Mrs. R. E. Heard, Proton. They have ten grand- children, all of whom were present at the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Aldcorn received many letters and telegrams of congratula- tions from friends in distant parts. They were also presented with a beau- tiful bouquet nf yellow roses from "a few intima'.c friends." A sumptuous wedding dinner was served to relatives and their families, aftci' which a jolly social evening was .spent when Mr. and Mrs. Alncorn re- ceived their friends and neighbors. â€" Dundalk Herald. Ministerial Salaries Corn gas instead of corn whiskey is now being used in Illinois by mo- torist^s. Roadhogs learn sooner or later that .every hog has his day. Men are looking for work in U.S. breweries now that beer is cominu back. The hops haVe raised their hopes. With the arrival of a little mildei weather we are inclined to take a look at the coal bin. but we may exi)ect' FOR SALE â€" Young goose and a few more cold days before winter bronze turkey gobbler. â€" Thos. Fen- gjves up the ghost. wick, Eugenia. EFFECTIVE APRIL FIRST The Hon. Mr. Weir, Federal Minist- er of Agriculture, announces that the Hog Grading Regulations passed by Order-in-Council P.C. 328 and appear- ing in the "Canadian Gazette" • ol January 30th, 1932, being covered b.\ enabling legislation in the Province of Ontario, will be .ipplied and be- come effective throughout the pro- vince on Saturday, .A.pril 1st, 1933. Some people never settle down oi up! tilH .STORB SEKTICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORBa Markdale, Ontario. CUB BUYING POWEB tATES TOU A LOT OF MONET New Showing Ladies New Spring Millinery And Coats. Everything new, latest styles and Colors. SPECIAL vSAM' I,.\1)I l':S \ !• ST AND BT.OOMKRS All sliacU's ill non run cloths. Sizes small nicdiuin and larj^'o. 'riirt'c dav clearance 3 tor $1.UU SUPJ'.RSILK IIOSIKKV vSALK 73c A PAIR A 3 dav special only. In all newest shades. Reg- ular S?1.(X) hose .^.-vv; 73c Curtaining at Bargain Prices, 29c. yard Scrims and netts in all newest patterns. Out for quick clearance 29c yd. Clearance of Curtain Panels 50c Each Attractive patterns regular $1.00 and $1.25 lines. Clearance price SOc Kach 9 Rolls Toilet Paper for 25c » Heavy Ouality Sap Ihickets, while they last 15c ea, 12 Qi'iarl (kilvanixed Pails, each 20c Best Quality Spiles, each 2c (".lass Washlxiards, sturdy (piality, each 50c Neckyoke ImuIs. each -^ 15c Whiffletiee I'.nds. each 15c No. i C.alvani/.ed Tuhs, each JSc WAl.l, I'.XPh'RSâ€" Ne-w papers; new designs; in all the best tiuality patterns. Priced for tpiick sale from 15c to 80c a double roll. "-•"• > Sale of all our Sets of Dishes ailtl Come in and look them over. per cent, off regular price. In our editorial on this subject in last weeks paper we suggested that the (piestion has been publicly asked, ".Why should the missionary preach- eru have their -salaries reduced |450.- 00 while the minimum salary for self- supporting charges remains as it was arbitrarily placed at the time of Union." â- Some further facts with reference to this have since been handed to us by Rev. W. J. .Scott, chairman of the Home Mission Committee of the Grey Presbytery, and in all fairness to the ministry of the United Church we desire to subuit these. "In the first place tlicre ha^ been no discrimin>'.tion in favor of min- isters in so-called , self-sustaining charge.'? as against the mis.»ionaries on the Mission Fields of the Church in regard to the amount of the mini- mum stipend. There has been no change in the actual minimum stand- ard which, even in times like these, i-3 altogether too little and neither commensurate with all that is in- volved in training for the Christian Ministry nor with the demands that are constantly being made upon the ministers' finances for charitable pur- poses. The actual minimum stand- ard remains the same. It was the last profession to bo given the bene- fit of the boom days, and, as the figure itself indicates, the niininumn stipend was never commensurate with the arivnnce in salaries in any other line of life. "The reduction in the amount paid to Missionaries has been made neces- sary by reduced givings to the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund by means of which all our missionary work is financed. The Mission Board cannot dispense moneys which it does not possess and has to make all go as far as possible. Grants to mis- sions, can only be made then, accord- ing to the amount of money allocated for Home Mission work. The larger the givjngs of congregations to this the better support the mi.=.'5ionaries receive; and when these fall away the mi.s.sionaries have to suffer. Hence in the present circumstances, through lack of sufficient funds, the Home Mission Board is only able to aug- ment the salaries of its missionaries to the amount of S1350.0O for mar- ried ordained ministers with unfurn- ished house;- with a similar scale prevailing all down the line. "The figures showing the falling off of money at the disposal of the Home Mission Board since 1028 reveal some- thing of the problem that has had to be faced and the reason for the re- duced grants to missionaries,: 1928, $1,235,00-1; 1920, §1,220,676; 1930, $1,082,840; 1931, Sl,092,69-J; 1932. $880,350; 1933, $7S2,000. These fig- ures are illuminating and a.count for the condition noted. "And the second thing to notice is this: Ministers in so-called self-sus- taining charges are not all receiving the actual minimum stipend. A great many have been sorely reduced and are not complaining about it. In most cases the reduction has been quite a voluntary one on their part when without any parade of the thing they have turned back into the work a portion that would make the per- centages of reduction given to other workers look small indeed. While as a matter of fa:t some ministers on these so-cMlcd sclf-su-.-itaining charges and not a few in Grey county actually received less than their brethren on Mission fields on the lower .stipend above referred to. ".\nd last of all in regard to the spirit of brotherhood in the ministry the very reverse of the impression you left in your editorial is true for a glance at the missionary givings of any congregation will reveal that the ministers' givings arc generally at the top or very near the top so far as the amount given is concerned; and as pointed out above these help support brother ministers in the mis- sion fields." ailian Pa-.ific lines and will return via Canadian National lines. While the primary reason for the visit is to take part in the Chicago World's Fair, arrangements have been made in full co-operation with the principal railroad systems of Can- ada and the United .States for the irain to make extensive tours of the Nortii American continent both be- fore and after the «tliibition. At each of the oities and towns visited the Royal .Scott will be thrown open to public view and special invitations to in.spect her will be extended to City digmtaries and prominent citiz- ens. This will be thte first occasion on which a complete British train has vi-.iited America. Just forty years apro, in 1893, the London and North Western Railway, now a constituent part of the L. M. S. Railway, sent an engine ciamwi "y-jcen I^rapress" and two coaches to the World's Col- umbia Exposition held in Chicago that year. The Royal Scot follows up t!-,at visit as a re.iplondent am- ba-i.sador of British Railways of 193.5. The Royal Scot, whiie affording visual evidence of the striking pro- gress and development made in 40 years of British train construction, has a history that goes much further back than that. In 1848 the first train for Scotland left Euston Station at 10 a.m. by the famous West Coast route. On June 1st, 18C2, the de- parture time of 10 a.m. for the morn- ing express from Euston to Glasgow and Edinburgh was standardized and since then the "Ten O'Clock" later known as the Royal Scot, hat' 'eft Euston at that hour without a break. In nearly 71 years of unbroken ser- vice, the noi-thbound and southbound Royal Scot expresses have covered between them 17,000,000 miles. Royal Scot engines hold more than one speed and endurance recoi'd. In April, 1928, Engine Nc. 6113, "Cam- eronian" set up a world's record run eai'h claim daily honors for faster runs of over 150 miles duration than any other European expresses. The vehicles co.niprising: the train itself will be representative of the standard of British workmanship, famous the world over. There will be eight vehicles in all, namely a third class Corridor brake, thdrd class vestibule coach, electric kitchen car, first class corridor vestibule coach, lounge car, third class sleeping car, first class sleepiing car, first class corridor brake. BEAK. IN PUSLINCH William Bond, of the first conees- sion of Puslinch, received something in the nature of a severe ohock when he and his hired man met a full-grown hear while cutting wood on Mr. Bond's farm. The entire district became ex- cited when they learned of Bruin's appearance, and a posse of five hun- ters was organized, .'^rmed with guns they started in pursuit, but the bear fled into the dense undergrowth of Mill Creek swamp, and no sign has been seen of him. This is the first bear seen in this district since 1898, according to old residents. â€" Mercury. Youngsters Win Again The youngsters of the Trail Ranger group had another game on Friday evening with their dads and again came out ahead on the evening's play 5 to 4, scoring the winning goal with only two seconds to go. "Dutch Patton and Ted McTavish scored two g'oals each, while Ben Leavell speared the odd one. In the first game the lads were victorious 11-10, and it look.<v as though they had the Indian sign on the old fellows. The practice of inexperienced horse- men in watering their horses after feed is a dangerous one because the by making the journey of 401 â- '2, miles digestive fluids are interfered with between Euston and Glasgow without and sickness is often the result, a stop of any kind. This type of "Water before feeding (in a quantity engine also hauls two expresses, the depending on the warmth of the horse) 9.45 a.m. "Mancunian" from Man-i and again before going to work, when Chester to Euston, and the 5.25 p.m.j only a moderate drink will suffice", is express Liverpool to Einston, that the adviue of farm experts. ^^♦<M^^-:MM^<^~><♦4»x♦*♦«♦•><•*«*«^~:-^4M^«*4KMM^,^,^<,<MM-^M•<->♦*<>** Small Advts. X t For Sale FOR SALE â€" Qpantity of Spi apples, W. C. Hopper, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Jersey cow for sale terms cash. Will exchange for wood â€" G. B. Welton. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Liberty Hulless oats. â€" Allie McLean, phone 49 r 3. 3c. per lb. FOR SALE OR BARTER â€" 3 geese and 1 gander. Will exchange for grain, lumber, cedar posts, etc. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylou. FOR SALE â€" One fiwd Truck, may be seen at Joe Whiteman's, Lot 4, Con. 3, Bentinck, North of Hanover, One Ford truck, may be seen at Thos. Nichol's, Lot 52, Con. 1, N.D.R., Glen- elg, just west of Priceville. Make cash offer to R. C. McKnight, County iTngineer, Owen Sound, or to ,W. H. Hunter, Chairman County Road Com- mittee, R. R. 1, Varney. FARM TO RENT GRAIN FOR SA(LE â€" Ontario oats 35c. bushel., .Western oats 40c. per bushel, wheat $13.50 per ton.â€" A. C. Muir, phone 38 r 3, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Hay timothy and riover mixed or alfalfa first and sec- ond cutting. Would take stock in exchange. â€" E. Wickens, phone 33-11. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of gooo 201h Century oats, also stack of hay. â€" Cecil Monaghan, R. R. No. 1, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE â€" Two Toulouse gand- ers and a number of geese. â€" Chas. Martin, Eugenia, phone 5 r 12 Fev- crsham. Royal Scot To Come The Royal Scot, outstanding: British railroad passenger train, and the pride of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, will form one of the most interesting exhibits at Chicago's Cen- tury of Progress World Fair, when the great exhibition opens on June 1st next. With characteristic British enter- prise, officials of the London, Mid- land & Scottish Railway have ar- ranged to ship a Royal Scot com- plete, and the train will be unloaded from one of the Canadian Pacific "Beaver" line fi-eighters in Montreal about May 1st. The engine and eight cars compris- ing the train will be on view in Wind- sor Station, prior to commencing ?» Canadian tour under her own power. This tour will provide Canadians in Ontario and Quebec centres with an opportunity to visit and inspect the trajn, and to see at first hand the last word in British engine and coach construction. On her way to Chicagi the Royal S:ot will travel over Can FOR SALE â€" Quantity Marquis spring wheat, also Aladdin lamp in good condition.â€" R. Richardson, phont 33 r 4, Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Any person who has a horse for sale can communicate with me, as I have been asked by a buyer to locate some for him. â€" Geo. Duncan, Dundalk. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Grey County Egg Gradinjr Station, also lots adjoining the sa:ue. For terms apply to Thos. Owler, 4D Doel Ave., Toronto. WANTED â€" A good clean reliable house keeper to take full charge ot small family, school age. State ref- erence and age, fair wages. Duties to commence April 1st. Apply Box 134 Shelburne, Ontario. EGOS FOR HATCHING â€" Jersey Black Giant egga 50c per setting loc-.>llv-. 7Bc if .shipped Flock is headed by a rooster who has taken two first prizes and silver cup foi best bird in show. â€" W. H. Thurston. COLT FOR SALEâ€" BrovkTi srelding rising two years, trotting bred, sire Wm. Belwin by Belwin 2.06^4, dam by Cirand Opera Z.OS'^i; with this breed- incr this colt, when developed, should make a fast race horse or a wonder- ful driveT.-.W. W. Trimble, Lot 5 and 6, Con. 3, Osprey; good' farm, good buildings, 100 acres, 90- cleared. Apply to â€" T. A. GILCHRIST, Ceylon. HOUSE FOR SALE Bungalow residence, in Tlesherton^ five rooms, automatic waterworks. Good garage. Apply to G. F. Brack, enbury, Flesherton. •BARRED ROCK CHICKS" Try our bred-to-lay chicks. Breed- ing pens headed by cockerels from R.O.P. Government Approved high producing hens. Kindly place your order before hatches are set. "Terms cash." Chicks are $9.00 per 100. Hatching eggs for sale $2.00 per 100. "Fairview Poultry Farm." Phone 22 r 4-1. â€"MRS. EDGAR PATTERSON, R. R. No. 2, Priceville, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE 1 Yorkshire Boar for service. Tennt 11.00. â€" John Oliver. O.D.R.. Art* mesia. BOAR FOR SERVTCB Registered Yorkshirt Boar for »tt» vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clul^ the property of the Ontario Depart* ment of Agricultore. â€" C. STEWART, CareUker. ' BUSINESS CARDS i GEO. E. DUNCAN '1 DUNDALK "^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER "' For the County of Grey. TennA 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance offlc»i ' Prince Arthur Lodge, 388, A. F. Sk A. M. meets in the masonic Hall ove« Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri« day on or before the full moon. W. M., Geo. Long, Sr.; g-xretary, H. A. McCsuley. - u» I 1 ^ t 1' I I: t ;