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"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932 THE FLESHBRTON ADVANCE News Of Parliament (Continued from page 4) either possible or desirable to trans- plant the Russian system entire into Canada. But the Soviets had cer- tainly found something that was work- ing, and Mr. Speakman saw no reason why we should not take ideas fro that source as well as any other. He protested against the belief that "H we only endure long enough, if we only tighten our belts a little tighter, if we only economize a little more or eat or drink or use a little less, in some mysterious, miraculous way things will right themselves." Thingrs don't; intelligence is the only way of righting them. Mr. Stevens still protested that hi could not find one practical tion in the resolution. Planned economy in an individualistic country like Canada would not work; human selfishness would prevent any such dourse being taken. Mr. Stevens does not take account of the fact that it was precisely human selfishness which brought affairs to a head in Russia and which ushered in the new regime and its planned economy. And then, having mentioned some addit- ional stumbling blocks, Mr. Stevens stated that the government would take the resolution into consideration. Mr. Lucas seconded the resolution, saying that paradoxically enough, the one bright spot he saw was the depres- ion itself. Its magnitude might force z solution, saying that the way to avoid future depressions was to plan MASQUERADE will be held in the Flesherlon Skating Rink THUR, FEBRUARY 18 with prizes to be given as follows: BEST SKATING COUPLE BEST LADY SKATER BEST GENT SKATER BEST CLOWN BEST MISS CANADA BEST GYPSY ST. VALENTINE COSTUME BEST BOY BEST GIRL SKATER, UNDER 16 GENT'S RACE. 1 MILE, 12 LAPS BEST COMIC COSTUME BEST TRAMP COSTUME, ADVERTISEMENT BEST GENT'S COSTUME BEST LADY'S COSTUME SKATER, UNDER 16* Prizes Choice of $ I skating ticket or grab box from Armstrong's Jewellery Store Prize largest load from over 1 mile distance Admission: 25 & 15c W. Akitt, Manager our economic life now in such a way as to make impossible the recurrence oif the present chaos. lie gave many illustrations of the wastefulness of Uu present capitalist system of Russia Mr. Woodsworth dealt at some length with the new economic system of Russia, as being the only existing example of a state with the planned economy. Here, in Canada we al- ready have plenty of capital equip- ment for our present needs; Russia had to create that before she could hope for a measure of success. But she came through her many difficul- ties and now she is beginning to get results. We would do well to watch j her methods. Mr. Speakman's res- olution was accepted by the govern- ment. Another issue of importance was raised by Mr. Donnelly, Liberal mem- ber from Saskatchewan. He claimed that, due to the raising of the tariff, the price o* gasoline m Canada had become much higher than in the United States. In his present fin- ancial straits the farmer cannot af- ford the increased price. Mr. Neill said that the same thing was true of the west coast fishermen. The mat- ter was referred to the committee o- banking and commerce. An event of interest was the maide r speech of Mr. Humphrey Mitchell, Labor victor in Hamilton. He brought up the question of election funds with special reference to the Beauharnois scandal. Observing that both Lib- eral and Conservative parties were implicated in that affair, he pressed for an investigation into the whole matter. Mr. King and Mr. Bennett indulged for a few moments in mutual recriminations. And Mr. Bennett again showed himself a master in the gentle art of stalling for time. Mr. Cahan Secretary of State revealed the rathei interesting information that he had boon greatly hampered in his owr, electio" in Montreal by both civic and provincial police. Finally the Houst decided that the matter should be investigated by a committee during the present session. MISS A. C. McPHAIL A man was up in police court charg ed with beating his wife, and we sup- pose it was entered as just one more oT those liquor cases. THE STOR1 WITH ERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUriNO POWER BATES YOU A LOT OF MONBT 3 Big Dollar Days FRI. SAT. & MON. Buy at these Low Prices VI). (lOODS at C.IVK AWAY PRICKS Sunshine Prints, 6 Yds. $1.00 ,V> inches wide print. All fast col- ors, i-'or 3 dollar days only 6 yds....$l. Daylee Prints, 5 yds. $1.00 A Mi in. cloth, tubfast. sun fast, 5 yards $1.00 Flanellette, 7 yards $1.00 A 36 in. cloth, out special for the 1>;g dollar day sale. Kcgular price 19c yd., 7 yards ..'. $1.00 White Turkish Towelling 5 yards $1.00 A heavy quality, all white towelling. Reg. sold at 35c yd. Dollar Day Special 5 yds $1.00 Silk Crepes, 2 Yards $1.00 A pood range of color regular 79c. Three dollar days 2 yds. for $1.00 Comforter & Drapery Chintz, 5 yds. $1 00 A real buy in a real cloth, a good choice of patterns, 5 yds $1.00 Silk Hose, 3 Pair $1.00 All wanted shades in lot sizes 8^ to 10. Special Sale 3 pr $1 00 33 bars Pearl white soap $1.00 Supersilk Allen A. Penman, etc. A regular 1.25 to 1.50 hose in service weight or chiffon pr $1.00 Flannelette Blankets $1.00 Pr. A real special in fawn and grey, double bed size pr $1.00 Silk and Wool Hose, 3 pairs $1.00 A real bargain. All wanted shades, 3 pairs $1.00 WHILE THEY LAST! Ladies Winter Coats, 8 only .... $1. Ladies Skirts, all sizes, each ....$1.00 Ladies House Dresses, all size's, at- tractive patterns, each $1.00 Prints and Ginghams, all fast col- ors, 8 yds $1.00 An Extra Special Heavy Quality Pillow Covers 4 for $1.00 MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS Men's Smocks, 2 for $1.00 A good heavy blue with stripe, in sizes 36 to 40, 2 for $1.08 MV Wool Hose. 4 Pairs $1.00 An extra heavy all wool hose in dark grev, 4 Pr. .'. $1.00 A Spectacular Blaze Shortly after 6 o'clock on Monday mornir? the section of Dundalk in which the Hydro sub-station is situat- ed was illuminated with a beautiful green light, caused by a short circuit on the high tension wires between Dundalk and Corbetton. In the high wind one of the high tension wires strung lower down on the poles. This caused the power to ahoot back into the local sub-station by means of the- telephone wires, and the "juice" was racing outside the sub-station, caus- injr a wonderful illumination ana spluttering with a great noise like steam escaping. Numerous residents thought there was a fire on seeing the reflection shine in their window Chas. Murcar, local hydro lineman pulled the switch outside the sub- station and relieved the trouble There was little harm done and hydrc lin-emen repaired the break in tht high tension line with the customer} promptness. Dundalk Herald. FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS FORM 1 FRENCH HON. Ian Filshlt 76. PASS Lloyd Archibald 74, Susie MacKinnon 74, Betty Murray 71, Marie Chard 70, Les. Seeley 62, Velma Fisher 57, Wes. Littlcjohns 54, Mar> Sheardown 54, George Akitt 52, Ar- gyle Martin 51. FAIL George Boyd 47, Viva Roberts 47, Doris McRae 45, Hugh Bibby 43, Harold Johnson 42, Murray Fisher 41, (Harvey Croft 40, ^Li^ Magee 38, Milford Piper 37, Delbert Smith 37, Douglas Stuart 33, Ruby Akitt 18, Ted Dixon 17, Stewart Foster 9, Gordon Patterson 0, Perc> Smith 0. FORM 2 LATIN HON. Mary Wilson 81 PASS Frances Collinson 53 Mervyn Johnson 50. FAIL Bessie Caims 45, Bill Parker 43, Stanley Hunt 41, Jessie Ostrandcr 40, Delia Vause 40, Fred Fawvett 39, Phyllis Graham 37 Martha Ostrander 33, Mervin Mc- Fadden 31, Evelyn Brown 29, Jim Mc- Cormack 28, Jean Wolstencroft 28 Catherine Stewart 21, Bob Bellamy 18, Everett Talbot 13, Dick Stewart 9. FORM 3 CANADIAN HISTORY HON. L. McDonald 90, A. Hincks 95, C. MacKinnon !)5, I. McMuIlen 87. I. Mc- Millan 8G, J. Hincks 86, U. Phillips *4. N. McKenzie 83. M. Lambert 81, I). Bannon 80, I). Snell 80, M. Little 7!', I. Anderson 78, E. Parker 77, W. Fisher 76. PASS E. Patton 74, M. Stuart 74, D. Wolstencroft 74, D. McFadden 71, E. Mather 70, C. Chard 6H, H. Mo- Killop 08. V. McMaster 62, R. Maget 62, D. Rt-iloy 61, L. Piper 60, J. Gib son 58, G. Stuart 51. FAIL W. Frook 39. UPPER SCHOOL GEOMETRY HON. Earl Johnson 87. PASS Harold Turner 67, Marlon Bibby 64, Elda Frook 55, Audrey Brown 51, Jackson Stewart 51. FAIL Herb Akins 46, Sadie Carson 45, Mildred Whittaker 39 Irene Martin 32, Marion Shaw 28. An Attractive Home "Oh, what an opportunity if I only had the time!" This is the remark of a lady visitor at the Ontario Agri- cultural College recently. She had come to the College to make enquiry about certain perennial* which she wished to plant in the yard of hei farm home, and was told about the short course of instruction in land- scape gardening to be given at th< College from Feb. 15th to 19th. On looking ovrr the program of this short course she saw that there were to be instructions and demonstrations in Kimlon planning and the selection of the most suitable kinds of trees, shrub* and flowers, and she longed to take the course. The opportunity is there for her and many others, and no better way could be found for farm women, ot men either for that matter, to spend a happy, interesting week in the mid- dle of winter in studying and making plans for the beautification of theii farm homes so that their lives might be more enjoyable in the years to omo. All persons interested in this course ihould understand that there is no barge for instruction and that a pro- rram of the course may be had for the asking. Tho holder of nineteen mortuaerea of farrv-a near T.istowel has sent each \vner, as n gift, n receipt for the interest due. Tie is In the fortunate position of bpinp able to get alone without the money, hut there nrc few who would be so generous. AMERICA AND JAPAN A British General has said that only the death of one American Bailoi at the hands of a Japanese sailor, soldier or airman," is necessary to cause a great war in the East. Per- haps. The statement reminds the writer of a somewhat different feel- ing in the American army when he shouldered a gun for Uncle Sam. It was in the Philippine Islands, and it was the general opinion among the enlisted men that the Army Depart- ment at Washington throught mort of the mules than the men. "Take care of those mules," was the cry. "We can .get lots of soldiers, but a mule down here is worth $700." Durham Chronicle. Financial Statement - o f - Flesherton High School For the Year 1931 RECEIPTS 8312 26 Balance from 1930 County Treasurer extra maintenance .................................... Entrance Examination fees Departmental Examinations fees ...... - Provincial Treasurer, grant, less superannuation ............ County Treasurer, equivalent .................................................... 156 ^ 64 Taxes, 1931 .................................................................................... 1763 Bank of Commerce, interest ...................................................... 226 47 44 00 143 60 S17450 73 EXPENDITURES Teachers' Salaries, less supperannuation $ 8619 Od Caretaker's salary 40 2C Fuel 344 96 Insurance premiums 306 00 Repairs 32 67 Hydro, light and power 19 49 Sundries 22 64 Equipment 166 91 Examinations 284 OC Balance 7254 86 $17450 73 Dated February 1, 1932. GEO. W. BUCHANAN. WM. SWANTON, Auditors SIX- CYLINDER including 2 new heavy duty models of 51 TORI CAPACITY 'TpHE complete new Chevrolet six-cylinder Truck * line for 1932 offers you: l-ton Standard and De Luxe Commercial Chassis, with Light Delivery, Panel, Canopy Express and other body styles. iy 2 -ton Chassis of 131- and 157-inch wheelbases, suitable for an almost unlimited variety of prac- tical, low-priced bodies. And two entirely new 2- ton Heavy Duty Chassis, with many body types to fit the special needs of the contracting and heavy haulage field. You will find these new trucks improved in every way that adds to satisfaction. Faster and smoother to speed up service . . . stronger to last longer . . . with the lowest operat- ing cost of any truck. More than ever, Chevrolet is The Great Canadian Truck Value! Prices range from $505 (for Commercial Chassis), at factory, Oshawa, Ont., taxes extra. t , > Chevrolet Trucks may be purchased On easy terms through CM AC, General Motors' own deferred payment plan. PRODUCED IN C1IM4 CANADA D. McTAVISH & SON, Chevrolet Dealers - Flesherton, Ont. "Listen to General Motors' broadcast? of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team'? home games from C F R B, C K C I or C F C A at 9 P.M."