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WEDNESDAY, MAY fl, 1931 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE _ - KIGENIA PUBLIC SCHOOL Died At Dundalk MRS ' tnuvcnv niirc viS r A AT Kennedy*, Mabel Adams*. Marjoric Duckett*, Jean Marshal!', Sr. 4 Bernice Campbell and i Murray Marshall*, Carlotta IMcster*, Argyle Martin equal, Yernice Fawcetl Melvill c Hunt', Betty Stewart. Teddie Campbell. 2m! - Jim Kennedy'. Allen Haw', Jr. 4 l)elsa Kaittinjr, Herbie Paw- Irene Mathcwson*, Jack Adams' cett, Annieta Turner. 'Emerson Plcster*. Laurie Genue*. 3rd Verda Genoe, Hazel Turner. Doris Marshall*. | Sr. 2 Leone Duckett, Jean Tudor, 1st -- Charlie McWilliams*, Billy Fanny L. Henderson was the youm?- Percy Graham*. Marshall, Doris Duckett*. E. Plester* cat daughter of the late Robert Bfld Jr. 2 Wfnneta Martin, Evelyn Sr. Pr. Verna Kennedy*, MarJ- Fanny Watson Henderson, who, mov- Campbell, Rogjfie Fawcett, Carmel orie Stewart', Keith Cairns*. >"K f'' onl Laskay in North York, settl- Martin. ' Jr. Pr. Mary McMullen, Hilda 1 in Artemesia township, near 1st Class Mabel Duckett, Elward McMullen. Jack McMullen. [ Wareham. about seventy-five years Campbell' Elmer Colgan, Doris Faw- 'present every day. ago. In a small log house in this cett, Rody Gordon, Ruth Gordon. G. B. LITTLKJOHXS, Teacher, somewhat lonely spot on December Sr. Pr. Jean Proctor, Gordon __ 2nd, 1801, Fanny was born just five Wetheral. Roy Fawcett, Dorland SOW GOOD BARLEY SEED ! mo" 1 "* after the accidental death of Campbell. Di-lbert Colgan, Reta Cor- . her father, while assisting at a log don, Murray Williams. Ontario producers of barley for barn raising some miles from his Jr. Pr. Gladys Fawcett, Raymond the industrial market have received home. Gordon. real encouragement in the form of At the age of twenty-one she was A Class Dorothy Falconer. a guaranteed minimum price. But married, in 1882, to Mr. John Johs- Total enrolment 32: average ntten- this guarantee applies only to bet- ton, a prosperous failier living at dance 30. Five or more days absent ter class barley of a grade equal to Wareham, Osprey township, where indicated by * the standard laid down in the Grain they made their home vntil twenty- SYI.VIA E. ACHESON, Teacher. Act fr No. :i Extra. This quality fjv e years ago, when they left the requirement should create a greater farm to live a retired life in Dundalk. S. S. NO. '<i, ARTFMKSIA interest by growers in the seed they Mrs. Johnston was always an active - put in the ground this spring. Ac- church and Sunday School worker, es- JR. Ith - Harv.-y Ai.-hilwid*. cording to available information, the pe cially during her younger days. Margaret Collinson*. Nellie Grnoe*. ""Mx "f rani high-class seed bar- Her interest was manifest more in the Olive Marshall. Uura Whit- . MiU.el lc >' in th -' province is abundant and music of the church and was intensely Al-x Marshall". Ernie Math the ""<* is reasonable. i interested in the welfare of the choir, (Sherman Piper and Billy A compilation of statistics ov P - a of wnich snp was a member during Cairn-, absent) P criod of ' ' 1T - V(>ars show that harlc >' prarticallv all her life. A third at- Haw. CLASS ,T<an f.)!linson years show that lias out yielded oats by approximate- ly 160 pounds per acre, while in years of unfavorable weather, such as I'.i.'JO, the increase amounted to twice, this figure. Barley also helps in planning crop rotations. In one season, it provides an opportunity to clean up the land, to gr->w paying 1R. J. (I. Rt'SSKLL, R.O., will be crops, and to seed down to the best Eyesight Specialist - AT - Armstrong's Store 'MI,. .May evening. 18, l'. and 20, open every advantage with hay for the following year. Buckeye Brooders BUCKEYE BROODERS include simplicity ,.f ation non cli'^in^ Lrrate. \r>-ir-ite thermostat by the largest pouliry raisers KX)0 chick oper- used $18.50 THE MONARCH coal brooder a cheaper but reliable brooder. \V\v improved tilting can<>pv, even beat distribution, .~(X) chicks, complete $12.45 liCK l'( U'NTS - C! IICK I-T.KD \- S' I.I . KM \\I)S Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE -:- Phone 54 taek of a stroke she was unable to combat and she died at o'clock on the evening of April 30th, after less than two weeks' illness and was buried beside her husband (who pre- deceased her eight years ago) in the ct metery at Flesherton rn Saturday, May 2nd, 1031. She leaves to morrn her loss hei daughter, Kna; three brothers, Dr. Thomas Henderson, Dr. R. H. Hender- son and Samuel Henderson, all of To- ronto, ard a sister. Mrs. John Paul, of Feversham. Tlv R ( v. B. Baker otrii-'ated, assisted by Rev. W. J. Scott c-f Flesherton and Rev. M. F. Oldham of Dundalk. Miss Tena Henderson, her niece, was her devoted and constant com- panion all through her last illness. Beautiful floral tributes were re- cei\ed from: daughter. Kna; Tena Henderson, niece; Dr. Thos. Henderson Dr. R. H. Henderson, Samuel Hender- son, brothers, o'," Toronto: Mrs John Paul, sister. Feversham: Dr. F,. Paul, nephew. Toronto; Dr. F. C. Murray, nephew. Flesherton; Shirley Murray, niece. Toronto: Mrs. .!. W. Henderson, sister-in-law. Hanover; Walter Hawes, friend. Dundalk: Lames 'Aid and the choir. United Church. Dundalk: Reil Telephone Co. staff) Dundalk, anti Mrs. Arncs Henderson White of Waubaushene. Pallbearers were: Ceo. Hood. F.d. Patton, Jim Russell. Sam Arnott, Alf. Harrison, Will Anderson. Flower Ix-ai-'Ts -.v.-ro: F.lwin 1I"<"!. .Tim McDowell, Fred McDi well, Roy Live) inure. Visitors fioni a distinct- were: from Collingwood, Mr:-. Mary Henderson, Mr. and Mr-. D-'-i Flet'-her. Mr. John Fletcher, Miss Sun'h M-Intyro. Mr. and Mrs. .Tim KK '<-ht ,-; Mv.=. llowavit Johnston, We- ton: Mr-,. M.-irv Watson Tasknv; Mr. an. 1 Mrs. K'c.1 Kch'in. Mrs. Lou Bowi-s. Thornhil!; Mr. and M's. N. Batter: bv Stral ird; from Toronto. Dr. :-"d Mrs. Tho. Hen.l"'- - n. Hi-, ard Mis H. H. " 'tidi rson. Mr. and Mr--'. Samuel Henderson. Mi flladv ' ai'd AiV.'it Hendv -n. Dr. Fi-ed Murrav ard son, .!';>. Miss Shirley Murray and Dr. and ?>Ir'. K. \V. Parl; .la . Cornfield, Primrose. lour choice of time selected 1929 Ford Stock Truck Priced for this j^reat sale at $550 eqlinped with heavy duty transmission, new 32x6 heavy duty Firestone tires on rear wheels and in first class mechanical order. See this one before you Imv anv truck. $550.00 Pontiac Coach Here's one of our typical bargains. Its six cylinder engine runs j^ood its: its appearance cannot be match- ed anywhere for this price. See it. To sell quickly at 00 0. McTAVISH & SON, Chevrolet Dealers - Flesherton, Out. Be Confident of Used Car Qzsality T?ul tke General Mctoss Dealer Dundalk Boy Won Contest STORK WITH 8F.RVICB F.T. HILL&CO.ltd- CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Men s Spring Sale of Light Overcoats and LINGERIE SALE Ladi-ji/ Silk Lingerie, 69c a Garment S|K-.-i;il Sale ul" Ladies' \ r esls and i;!.iotner>. all ,un>d >.hade-; and I'ir^t qualily cloths at d'V a garment. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOES New Styles in Pumps and Straps \Ye are ul'U'rin^ for his Week-end Sale three new style., in Kid Tumps. Rt'K. ol. 3D, for S.V>5 a pair. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Special C-.ats. Coats fur CMcurancc <>\ Ladies' r S15.(H) and 'tf and $12.05. DRESSES Tweed i?17.tX) A Clearance of Crepe Dresses. $8.95 Dresses. Special Price $6. n SILK HOSE, 44c A PAIR Pure Thread Silk Hose in all sixes and all shades at 44c a pair. Carpenters' Saws, made with quality blades, each <> () c Carpenters' I'.races, just a lew ol these left at. each 79c Mixed N'ails, per poifnd ^c Special Trices on Taints and Wallpapers GROCERY SPECIALS Corn. _' cans for -5c Tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c Cream of \\Mieat i'lotir, cwt $2.50 1'rooins, each We The Flesherton High S.-hool was alive with interest on Saturday after- noon last when Miss Ma.Phail'.; ora- tory contest took plaoe, when Flesh i Tton's hi>;!i school principal, Mr. Stewart Thibadeau, oc.-upicd the Fli'sherton's hi/^li >chcol |}'inci|'il Mr. .Stewart Thibadeau, occupied the ;{,.,| chair. Prof. McLean o.' the Ontario j on Agricultural college acted as judge, speaki Students from Hanover. Dundalk, ! { n | 1( , Ilolstein and Flesht rt >n high s and Chatsworth anil PH'-cvill, bination school's competed. The winner of first place was Palmer of Dundalk hiirh school, while \ V cre soco '<! pri'/.i- wi-nt to Mi:.- Alice Heard United c-f Flesherton high :;chool. The keep the chicks away from the wet from the text "Daniel purposed in litter, brought about by the water his heart," giving a fine discourse in they spill. The litter around the v, hich he sought to impress upon the di inking fountains offers a wonder- minds of both young and .old the fill chance for infection of coceidi- nectsM'y of being faithful to God. OMS and kindred diseases. j On Monday evening Mr. Schutt gave a very interesting lecture on A trip to the Holy Land, illustrated by ern slides. This lecture proved ie instructive, humorous and enter- j taining. A large number were pres- Anniversary services were held in mt. Mr. Schutt's visit on this oe.-asion the Baptist Church on Sunday, Ma;, W >!1 be long remembered. Baptist Special Services jj Rev. C. 11. Schutt, Home Superintendent, was the special r for the day. In the morn- spoke tn a large congregation the text; "The Seven Golden com- 1 Candlesticks." There was special 'music by the choir. In the IX PLANTING (iKASS tin- and United led in riuin-;i ad to have with us the sister Church, who withdrew their evening .-.crvi.o for the occasion. Rev. [ ubjoct choren 'w both was "A county \y. .j ,;,,, ( 01 - a'ui 1 i. ni; -i: C.-ey." Third nla r ,.,,.,,[ t |,' ' wa.-. taken by Alex Sims of lit" fourth \vo of ChaUwoi'th. The prizes were substantial, and a-- loWB! i"'!'. t. SKI; '.::!(! SL>. r ,; ,Trtl, Sl, r >; read tne lesson and led in prayer. , .a, aken by Alex S,, , Hobteln, The choir Bang "The Ki,, K V Business" , , , ourth by Victor Shouldice t-f (hats- ar j j,. an Wolstencroft favoured Orth, and .'ittli by Margaret. Ui'U.'an \,.\\h ' \, , : ' (Terminal .f /.i..., ^' th a ^ Mlm sewition, "Melt.tly in e. nt > the The fine seeds of grasses and le- gumes reouire a firm soil that is fine in tilth, anil moist. They are very ly will produce plants which cithei lack in vigor when they emerge ah.'ve the ground, or are completely The soil :hould be firm o that the seetl will not K> buried l'' i >'"- teo dn-ply and so that moisture \vill the surface t fore the nurse crop . well Rev. C. II. S:-hi:tt preached the small seedlings. lu-omes " suffi- 111 SKI; .-)lh $5. of the it helps CAKi: OF HAHY CHICKS -I' Fresh clean water is of vital im- { pt itan/e for baby chicks. It con- Kt.itutes more than one-half chicks body and in addition t3 soften and digest the food, plus assisting in the carrying of waste <( out of tlie system. For the first week X the chicks should receive luke-warm { water. . It ia generally dangerous to put Y any disinfectant in the drinking wa- X ter. Somo may poison the chicks, V while others do not go so well with X the feed. Clean lukewarm watea' giv- f en in clean drinking fountains is by * far the safest.' Make it a point to ':' thoroughly clean the drinking vcs- * srls once a tlay, and if convenient, X i.c-K! them. li' r >t. using a wire floor in the X !! ule. house, it is best to put the y drinking fountains on a paltform !t with a wire cloth top. This will,"-: ci.ov TIMOTHY SKI'.DS ,\\n KINDS (H-C. \KnKX SI'.KDS Multipliers 4 Dutch Setts .?!/. Ib 25c All accounts on book to be cleared up by the 20th of each month. J. H. WALKER PORTLAW Flesherton 70 r 22 Store closes Wednesday at 12 p.m. and, Friday at 6 p.m. Phones: Dundalk 71 r 5. . ;