ttrmt I » WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Publislied ..n CoIIinfrwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Cii eolation over 1100, Price in Canada, f2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In U.S.A. $2.50 per year, v;hon paid in advance $2.0U. •Jr. H. TULRSTON. - E/litor (OINCIL BY WARDS On Saturday afternoon of thi.« week the nomination take.s place for the vacancy of the ofifce of council- lor in the township of .Artemosia, necc».sitated hy the resignation of Mr. T. I-. Mercer, who waj forced to rc- tlgn on account of business affairs, Vrhich prevented him from givinR the •ttention to Twp. matters through livinK so far from his division. Mr. Mercer wai a Rood man in the Coun- cil and his resiirnation was much re- icretfed. This brinffs up the matter of representation of the Township on the council board. At present the councillors are elected from the whole township and in parts there i-3 no representation at all. Last year Mr. Mercer had to travel from his home near Markd^Ie to the Priceville dis- trict to look after his division, and many times interfcrrinc with his business. Others have had to do the tamo in years past and others will have to in the future unless the ays- tern of representation is changed. No man is RoinR to let council affairs interfere with his business, no matter irhat it is. The -Advance i.? of the bpinion that it would be better to liave representation from wards in tlie township and each man up for Bominaion would kno^w what division be â- would have to look after if elect- ed. That would mean that there Woa]d have to be two men nominated In each ward to have an election, :•" «Bly one there would be an acclama- tion. We believe that it would be in the best interests of the township if flnch a course was adonted. FEVEB8HAM L.O.I.. SOCIAL EVG L. 0. L. 1085 held a social evening in their hall at Feversham on Fri- day evening, Feb. 4th. All present report a pleasant evening. Fever- sham orchestra, consisting of Wm. Kiiland, John Brown, Em. Browiiridge, Harry Thornbury and Miss I^eta Esland at the organ, supplied the mu- air, which was voted good. The La- dies' L.O.L. supplied luncheon of cake TTid sandwiches and tea. V'isilora were present from Rob Roy and Eugenia. Bro. Wm. Kuitting occupied the chair in his u.siial jolly manner. iiere's to the next one, when all visiting Or- ange men and ladies will be welcome. FLESHTEUTON HIGH SCHOOL FORM 1 Examinations in History, Agricul- ture, Geography and Algebra. REMARKABLE PHENOMENON. I Trom the Burks Falls Arrow. Ldwt Wednesday morning we wit- Bcssed one of the queerest sighu it hM ever been our lot to see. With the thermometer registering about thirty below «ero two cedar telephone poles trithin a few yards of the Arrow of- fice door were gushing forth water from knot holes about a foot above the ground and the volume being exuded would be about that from an ordinary house service faucet when half open. At first we could not be- lieve our own eyes. Then when we tried to account for it we could hard- ly credit our own conclusions. What was happening was this: The water service leadingr into Sharpe's store had burst. The frozen ground was too hard for the water to force its way through so it was following the course of least resistance and flowed up the hollow butts of the tel- ephone poles and found its way out through the knot hole 3. Before Com- missioner Blakeley finally shut the Water off the water forced its way ten feet up the inside of one of the telephone poles and flowed out from a knot hole high above one's head. I D. Sloan 75 88 96 100 J. Haw 73 78 97 97 A. Heard 73 73 92 95 M. Watters 66 77 82 100 H. Turner 68 80 80 92 85 74 77 I. McFadden 76 E. Turner 60 6!) 83 90 Marie Fenwick . .... . 72 67 71 90 D. Stewart 57 73 92 75 M. Bibby 71 70 82 74 C. Magee 57 66 85 88 M. Cameron 54 69 83 79 J. McCormack ... 59 69 85 CO D. Beard 51 68 64 90 R. Fawcett 56 79 73 64 W. White 56 78 73 62 R. Marshall 67 66 68 75 J. Wilson ...., 53 67 61 83 G. Sled 69 66 75 67 G. Menzies 50 73 63 80. 43 CO 83 F. Best 36 B. Gcnoe 47 48 76 70 G. Lockhart 59 66 64 48 L. Chard 30 60 72 79 M. Fenwick 42 40 78 02 M. McMuUen 65 60 69 30 A. Lever 25 62 68 56 A. Robertson ... 32 76 44 69 B. Phillips 39 46 63 48 L. Batty 37 69 47 30 A. Irwin 23 63 40 40 R. Smith 89 A. Brown â€" . 70 H. Akins â€" 65 FORM 2 Examinations in Arithmetic. French and Agriculture. V. Stewart 64 74 82 74 G. McFadden 92 46 E. Preston ^,",r„".. 63 94 64 M. Sinclair 61 64 60 66 62 63 38 54 25 82 65 H. Thompson ..... 73 68 K. Betts 86 54 B. Hincks 85 54 L. Ferris 69 71 H. Akins 76 65 P. Hawden 71 67 G. Beard 85 J. Stuart 66 42 A. Brown â€" 64 J. Nichol 89 D. McMillan 88 â€" M. Nichol â€" , 66 â€" FORMS Examinations in French, History, Algebra, Physics and Latin. M. Stuart 86 76 9 61 (i 4 84 T. Jamieson 63 9 â€" 63 M. Sled 83 48 - - 93 â€" A. Morrison 51 83 66 â€" H. Heard 76 42 - 70 F. Allen 47 â€" 74 â€" 64 F. McFadden ... 94 - 75 â€" 0. Menzies 36 54 â€" 71 M. Inkster 71 69 â€" 27 H. McKechnie ... â€" 75 81 â€" I. Brown 79 33 - - 40 ^ E. McCallum 67 _ 80 C. McFadden ... â€" 78 -< 66 R. Long 50 - - 45 â€" C. McMillan _ 90 45 â€" I. Marshall 21 37 34 43 â€" ARTEMESIA COUNCIL To wheel 33 milcj in winter on S bicycle is an event worth mention- ing. Hairold Morton of Dij'ham wheeled to Teeswater, a distance of 38 miles. The return trip wai made in four hours. He said that the highway from Durham to Walkerton was in good shape. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 79 48 â€" 46 â€" 32 â€" 43 â€" 59 â€" 62 â€" 58 54 â€" â€" 11 36 61 â€" 43 1 52 â€" 40 53 28 â€" 64 â€" . â€" R. Nichol M. Ferris D. McMillan .... J. Park A. Thompson .... C. Haw J. Nichol S. Muir V. McDougall 38 18 27 J. Cargoe 32 44 M. Nichol â€" 13 49 J. Stuart 56 â€" G. Beard ^^ 56 â€" H. Thompson 60 â€" FORM 4 Exams, in Geometry, Algrcbra, History and French. O. Howden 88 K. McLean 62 G. Wright 75 M. Nichol 49 R. Cameron 75 C. Hincks â€" L. Boyd 49 M. Scott 49 R. McDonald â€" â€" 64 The Council met at Flesherton on February 5th, 1927. Those present were J. A. Hogarth, H. Corbett, W. J. McMillan and J. A. Davis. Communications presented: Ontario Good Roads A.<<soclation, notice of meeting; Ontario Municipal Associa- tion, notice of meeting; C.P. Railway, notice of assessed values; Municipal World, account for supplies and sub- scriptions $43.66; H. Fisher, gravel $2.50; J. Welsh, wood $5.63. Ac- counts ordered to be paid: H. Fisher, gravel $2.50; J. Welsh, wood $5.63; Municipal World, $43.66. k The Auditors presented their re- port on accounts of 1926. The Reeve and Clerk were appointed to finally audit the same and have it printed. Corbett â€" Davis â€" That the rate of pay for labor for 1927 be 25 cents per hour for men nad 45 cents per hour for man and team. â€" Carried. Davis â€" Corbett â€" That the Reeve is hereby appointed as delegate from this Council to the Onta.rio Good Roads meeting, 23 to 25th of Febru- ary inst. â€" Carried. Corbett â€" Davis â€" That the Coun- cil accept the check of the Treasurer of Proton for $100.50, being amount due on settlement off Townline expen- diturue. â€" Carried. Corbett â€" Davis â€" That $1800 is hereby appropriated to be expended on highways in 1927, viz: $400 to each ward and $200 for Valley Road, this to include work on townlines and bridges costing up to $25.00. The Reeve and Commissioner of the Div- ision in which a new bridge is to be built -ahall be a committee to inspect and superintend the work, which shall not be undertaken unless authorized by resolution of Council. All Com- missioners shall report to Council in writing upon work done before any commission is paid them on approp- riation. â€" Carried. Corbettâ€" Davi-3â€" That the Clerkt salary be reduced $100.â€" Carried. Corbett â€" McMillan â€" That the resignation of Mr. T. L. Mercer as a member of this Council be accepted and the Clerk call for nominations to fill the office, the nomination to be held on 19th inst. at 1 o'clock p.m. â€"Carried. Maxwell School. 80 86 88 86 92 76 78 97 89 80 88 â€" â€" 80 Class 4 â€" *Margaret New, »Violet Parker, Mary Bemrose, *Lawrence Fenwick, Mabel Ross, Ruby Robert- son, *Warren Morrison, John Bem- rose. Sr. 3â€" 'Reta Fenwick, ♦Kathleen Morrison and 'Marjorie Guy, ♦Mar- jorie Seeley, Jean Young, Cecil Chard. Jr. 3â€" *Mamie Kerton, 'Arleen Pal- lister. Si. 2â€" Edith Lougheed, Tillie Ker- ton. Jr. 2 â€" (promoted to Sr. 2) Marie Chard, Stella Young, *Irene Parker, •Isabel Pallister, Mary Linley, Billy Kerton, ♦Robert Priestley, Donald Radley, Annie Murphy. Class 1 (promoted to Jr. 2â€" Merlie Buckingham, ♦Ethel Fenwick, ♦Helen Guy, Jean Ross, *Lloyd Morrison. Sr. Pr.â€" Tommy Pallister, Mabel Bemrose, Jim Poole. Jr. Pr.â€" ♦Warren Priestley, Betty Fenwick, Alice Murphy, Belle Yearley ♦ Present every day. Number en- rolled, 38; average attendance 34.6. Helen Maynard, Teacher. Duncan's Hardware MITTS & GLOVES Corona and Taco Ranges Empire Quebec Cooks & Heaters stove Pipes, Elbows Etc. Crosscut Saws, Axes, Handles, Wedges, Etc. ENAMEL & TINWARE FRANK W.DUNCAN GENERAL HARDWAR.E Phones: 54w and 54j The Late Nellie Henderson On Feb. 5, 1927, there passed awayj at the Western hospital, Toronto, | Miss Nellie Henderson, daufrhter of the late Wm. and Janet Henderson, formerly of Flesherton, Ont. , Miss Henderson, who was bom in , Eramosa, Ont., sixty-five years ago,! had been doing practical nursing in ; Rochester, N. Y., for some years, | but was well known in and around ! Flesherton, where she lived and hasj since visited many times. Mrs. I Henry Wright of Maxwell, Ont., is a sister, and she is also survived by two brothersâ€" Peter of St. Cather- ines and George of Hartford, Conn. Miss Henderson was a faithful member of the Central Presbyterian church, Rochester, N. Y., and also of the Aldridge Bible Class and the Scottish Women's Society. The funeral was held in Woodstock, Ont., on Monday afternoon, Feb. 7th, to the Presbyterian cemetery, and was conducted by the Rev. R. W. Knowles, D.D., pastor of Central United Church, and was attended by many relatives and friends, who mourn her loss. Many beautifi^ floral offer- ings were contributed, showing the high esteem in which she was held. February Bargains ON BED OUTFITS UNITY U.F.W.O. CLUB. S. S. No. 8, Artemcsia. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Alex. Ferguson, late of the Township of Osprey in the County «f Grey, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of March, 1926, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, i92r. And notice is further given that after the said date the executors will ivoceed to distribute the eatate, hav- ing regard only to such claims as they will then have had notice of. Dated «t Collingwood this 3rd day «f February, A.D. 1926. â€"MALCOLM McLEAN, Solicitor for the Executors, Wm. Wells Ferguson and Daisy Isabelle BUck. FLESHERTON BARBER SHOP First Class Barbering YUrr THIS BARBFJl SHOP AND RECEIVE A FIRST CLASS HAIR CUT OR SHAVE. QUICK SERVICE WITH ENTIRE SATISFACTION. C H. WRIGHT, Prop. Mrs. James Caraon, Dundalk, is mourning the loss of her father, Mr. M. Wilson, an octogenerian resident of Albion Township, Peel. .Tcjeph Anderson, an 89 yeaf old resident of Orangeville, fell on a slip- pery walk and broke his hip. Alliston has a pair of robins winter- mg in that town. They add their songs to the cheeriness of sunshiny days. Sr. 4 â€" Lewis Fisher 76. Jr. 4 â€" Hazel McKee* 94, Beatrice Boyce* 90, Grace Hopps* 84, Mar- guerite Fisher* 83, Melville Boyce 72, Everette Fisher 67, Geo. Badgerow 66. Sr. 3â€" Mabel Black 79, Bob Shear- down* 76, Mildred Boyce* 75, Gorlcy Blakey absent. Jr. 3 â€" Minnie Lougheed 76, Dor- othy Badgerow 72. Sr. 2â€" Delbert Fisher 94, Wilbert Fisher 66, Bert Hopps 62, Roy Mc- MuUen absent, Percy McMullen ab. Jr. 2 â€" Stewart Black* 94, Mary Sheardown* «0, Clara Boyce 89, Er- nest Black* 82, Clifford Taylor 52, Johnny Blakey 51, Herb. Blakey ab. 1 â€" Bobbie Meldrum, Florence Boyce, Vera McMullen. Numbers are percentages, * those j who were present every day, E. Clinton, Teacher. The Februajry meeting of Unity U.F.W.O. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Genoe, Eugenia, on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, with a good at- tendance. The President was in the chair and opened the meeting with singing and repeating the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by "Do you take the Farmers' Sun? A letter of thanks was read from those who had received tresis during illnras. A splendid paper entitled, "How to cook a husband," was given by Mrs. Campbell, after which Misses Irene Walker and Eunice Gordon sang ft duet, and Mabel Betts gave an in- strumental, followed by community singing, and the meeting dosed with singing the closing song. The ladies then played old-time gar.-.es for an hour or so, when everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. A dainty lunch was served by the liostess. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Genoe, and the meeti '? adjourn- ed to meet at the home of Mrs. A. F. Pedlar, on Wednesday, March 2nd. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. P. W. Webb of Duntroon died last week, leaving five children of tender age. Interment was made at Singhampton. For Sale We are offering for sale privatetly our nOUSRHOLD FURNITURE and CENERAI, STORE EQUIPMENT consisting of Glass Cases. Cash Carriers, Gasoline Lamps and Silent Salemsan and numerous other articles. Call at reaidence 2nd floor, corner door, Wright's Block. LAWRENCE â€" . NOBLE At Trinity Church Rectory, Dur- ham, on Wednesday, February 9th, 1927, at 4 o'clock by the Rev. J. H. Whalen, J. R. Lawrence (Rex), son of Mr. ThoB. H. Lawrence and the late Mrs. Lawrence, to Pauline Adel- ine, daughter of Vbr. and Mrs. Wm Noble, both of Bentick. The groom ia a brother of Principal Lawrence of high school here and is well known in Flesherton, where he was employed in the Standard Bank a few years ago. His friends wish the young cou7>le much happiness and prosperity. We desire to express our aincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and for floral tributes, during the long illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. â€" Geo. Julian and Daughter. SIMMONS The above is a cct of a Simmons Bed Outfit we are specializing for the balance of Feb- ruary at the price of twenty dollars for Complete Outfit, steel bed, walnut finish in either 4 ft. or 4 ft 6 in. size, with Cable Fab- ric Spring and Felt Mattress in good attrac- tive ticking. We venture to say that this is the first time you have ever seen a bed oi;tfit of this make and finish offered at anything like this price. We are also offering a Free Slip Cover With Every Marshall Ihttress during the balnce of February COVER IS VALUED AT $3.50. THIS IS A REAL BUY AND ONLY GOOD TO FEB. 28. THOS. W. FINDLAY Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director FLESHERTON John F. Jefcott of Owen Sound is John Govette of Meaford claims to dead after being injured when he fell be the oldest skater in Ontario. He while skating iii his roller rink there, is 82 years of age. ' H. Mercer & Son, gents' furnish- The Meaford Express has become Ontario has an area of 407,262. , • r. j ,, * o * third '"^^> *'* laavmg Dundalk for Bramp- of ageâ€" 21 years old. P. E. Secord ' ton. has been the editor from its inception. square miles, and contains one of the population of Canada. I W. L. WRIGHT. FLESHERTON H. G. Marshall is the new Clerk of Dundalk, sueeeedingr M. W. Ridley, who was recently asked to resign. Are You a Sound Sleeper? DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK TO GET YOU AWAKE BUY AN ALARM CLOCK- A BIG OR BABY BEN BIG BEN BABY BEN Plain Dial . . . $4.25 Plain Dial . . . $4.25 Radium Dial . . . 5.50 Radium Dial . . . 5.50 W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON, Jewellers, Flesherton