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11. s n l- e t, )f it 'd n d d ts le n i- > < • < > < • • • > â-  -l^- THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 Arctic Seas Calm For Miss C. Hind The Winnipeg Free Press, Saturday, poblished this despatch from E. Cora Hind, its agricultural editor, aboara the S.S. Juventua, for the United Kingdom with a cargo of grain shipp- ed from Churchill by the Hudson Bay route. "We are through Hudson Straits and well across the Atlantic, with as little trouble as if wo were cruising Lake Winnipeg. We did not check our normal ten-knot speed for 92u mlies. The passage through the Straits was uneventful. There was a little fog on Friday, and a little •Bnow, the temperature running about 35 degrees. We sighted two icebergs Friday afternoon and two more on Saturday. The sea is sn^ooth. Our captain, who has now completed his first voyage through the Straits and back, is well satisfied with the new route and its conditions." Miss Hind is the first woman to travel to Europe by the new Hudson Bay route. She arrived in Churchill just too late to ship on the ill-fated "Bright Fan," which struck an ice- berg and sank on October 1st. Few things taste better or smell worse than a spring onion. Tokio has taken in its suburbs, and this Japanese city is now the third largest in the world. It has a population of 5,312,000. "I'U see if EUa can come » Low evetimg rates on Station-to-Sla- tion calls begin 7.00 p.m. SlUl lower night rates at 8.30 p.m. The very day visitors were com- ing. Bob Emery's wife caught a bad chill. She tried to keep going, but it was ob\'ious that she would have to go to bed. "Now don't worry," Bob said, "Ella's only 30 miles away. I'll just get her on the telephone and see if she can't come and help us out." A few minutes later they had Ella's cheery promise. Once more, in an emergency. Long Distance had proved quick, de- pendable â€" and surprisingly in- expensive. Grey County Foartb At Ottawa Plowiog Last Tuesday, October lUh, T. Stewart Cooper, Agricultural Repre- sentative, took four boys, Henry Cook, Stewart Barber, Arnold Shaw of Der- by Township and Earl Weppler, Sull- ivan Township, to the Provincial Plow- ing Match at the Central Experiment- al Farms, Ottawa. The latter three boys all under 20 years of age repre- sented the County on the Plowing Team. In a competition on Friday of 17 county teams of 3 boys each they stood fourth. It was a most creditable showing. On Wednesday, Henry Cook, plow- ing in a class of 37 men, who had previous experience at the Provincial Match and who were over 20 years of age, stood 8th for which he re- ceived ?6.00. On Wednesday Arnold Shaw, plowing in a class of 21 com- petitors under 18 years of age, won second which gave him a silver rose bowl valued at 120.00 and $5.00 in cash. •'- • .-' t On Friday, Earl Weppler and Stew- art Barber won 7th and 12th place in the Team Competition winning |11. and $6. each. The total prizes won therefore were ^8.00. The boys' success was due entirely to the efforts of Mr. Vernon Barber, Derby Township, who worked excep- tionally hard and sacrificed his time and money to bring Grey Coujity to the top. A debt of gratitude is due him. •>•«». Derby and Sullivan Plowing Match- es will see the boy^ in comjjetition again. A gooJ accour ' of themselves is sure to be given. It is also hoped that one or two of them will be able to put on a demonstration at Ayton next Monday afternoon. COMPLAINING OF GRUB LEAVES THE GBEY REFUGE DANCB AT MAXWELL A dance will be held in the hall at Maxwell on Tuesday, October 25th, in aid of John Beatty, a member of the Feversham Football Club, who was injured in a game at Feversham at the Feversham fair. Good music round and square dancing. Admis- sion 25 cents. To Oar Subscribers The Advance subscription list was corrected on Saturday for all pay- ments made up to that time. If your subscription has not been chang- ed kindly advise us at once in order to correct the error now. To all those in arrears we would kindly request them to remit at once. TVTiile each individual amount may not be large, when spread over several hun- dred subscriptions it soon amounts to a considerable amount. We rely on our job work and subscription ac- counts to keep our plant running as monthly bills have to be met when due. Help us out at this difficult time by renewing your subscription promptly. The story of a man "who fell out with Mr. Toil when he was a young man and never made up with the old taskmaster" is told by the Chesley Enterprise: "When Samuel White ran away the first time from the Gre> house of refuge at Markdale he wa? apprehended after a few hours at the home of an old acquaintance, Mr. Boyd, who lives near Berkeley, Hot- land township. On Thursday, Sep- tember 29, Samuel made a getaway by following the railway track north till he came to a road that he knew woula not be much travelled and then, after a short rest with a Sullivan friend, he hiked across country to the home of Wm. Elder on the 8th concession Eld- erslie, thence to his late brother's home in Sullivan and then to the Elderslie brother, where the k.sper of the house of refuge and a Mark- dale constable located him and took the runaway back to his old compan- ions. In conversation with a Chesley man Sam says he frot= poor grub at the expense of the (jr:_: ratepayers and, according to his way of thinking. it is not equal to prison fare." Renew your subscription now. Alvin Sornberger Dies Alvey Sornberger, well known resi- dent of Osprey township passea awaj in his sixty-seventy year, deatri oc- curring on Wednesday, October 12th. at his home near Singhampton, du« to a heart attack which lasted only a few minutes. The deceased was born in Mariposa on October 29th, 1865, and moved to Osprey with his par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sornberger, when only a boy twelve years of age and since then he has always been a resident of Osprey township and was also a member of the Orange -Association. In the year 1892 he married Sophia Elliott and to them were bom two sons and two daughters, the oldest being a son who predeceased him when only aa infant. He leaves tc mourn the Iocs of a kind and loving husband and father, his wife, ont son, and two daughters, namely: Myrtle, Mrs. Morton Sayers of Fev- ersham. Basil of Maxwell and Pearl at home. There are also three sis- ters (Ettie) Mrs. L. Cameron of N'ewberry, Mich., (Lizzie) Mrs. Geo. Spencer and (Hattie) Mrs. D. Camer- on of Osprey, also nine grandchildren. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at his home at 2 p.m. The service was held in the United church, Maxwell, being conducted by Rev. McXeill, assisted by Rev. Dean of Feversham. Interment took place in Maxwell union cemetery, when the A mEa:.th serv.ce of THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE _^ INSURANCE COMPANIES \ ' IN CANADA ^'â€" ' HEART TROUBLE Kot a few people are worried be- cause they .think they have heart trouble, when, as a matter of fact, there is nothing wrong with the heart FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER REPORT FORM 1 ART â€" HON. â€" Florence CUrk 97, Florence Kinsman 97, Eric Staf- ford 84, Margaret ColUnson 83, Olive Marshall 78. F.A,SS â€" Nellie Genoe 69, Elaie White 66, .Audrey McCabe 66, Geor- gena Blackburn 62, Sherman Piper 60, Leila Clark 58, Ruth Wolstencroft 56, Marjorie Ostrander 55, Jessie Mc- Donald 54, Percy Smith 54, Billy Cairns 51, Winnis Graham 51, Mabel Haw 51, Bob Meldrum 50. FAIL â€" Nellie Thistlethwaite 48, at all. Sensations of pain around ^pj-ed patton 47, Russel Johnson 47, the heart, shortness of breath and i Douglas Scott 46, Harvey .Archibald palpitations are not by any means ' 45^ m^c Duncan 41, Donald MacMillan always due to heart trouble. What 40, Helen Love 40, Wes. Jamieson 38, is commonly called indigestion may be responsible for such symptoms. It is rather remarkable that a great many people take upon them- selves the responsibility of deciding that their heart is diseased. Some go even further and attempt to treat | _ themselves. There are others who do not want to know what is wrong; j they act as though their ignorance ' w.T.'ld in some way protect them. There is every reason why we should find out the cause of pain or other physical discomfort. Pain is a sooner Everett Croft 35. FORM 2 ZOOLOGY â€" HON. â€" L. Seeley 92, M. Allen 88, S. MacKinnon 84, M. Chard 80, A. Martin 78, M. Fisher 75. PASS â€" M. Sheardown 73, R. Akitt 3, E. Graham 72, B. Murray 70, V. Fisher 63, L. Magee 57, T. Dixon 54, D. McRae 51, H. Johnson 50. FAIL â€" D. Stuart 48, D. Smith 40, J. English 23, W. Littlejohns absent. FORM 3 FR. AUTHORS â€" Pass â€" Evelyn ign that something is wrong; the Brown 72, Verdun McMaster 65, Cath- the condition receives atten- i erine Stewart 65, Rena Clark 61, tion, the better will be the chance of : Stanley Hunt 59, Emery Fisher 59, a quick and comnlete return to health. Mary Wilson 58, Wilfred Frook 55, If, for one reason or another, the ; Earl Ottewell 54, Jeanette McLeod heart becomes damaged, it is most : 52, Delia Vause 52, Dorothy Jamie- important that the fact should be 1 son 51, Laverne Piper 51, Mg.non known early. If the capacity of the ; Stafford 51. damaged heart is not exceeded, there , FAIL â€" Bob Bellamy 45, Bill Park- is every reason to expect that life er 45, Bessie Cairns 40, Prances Coil- will not be interfered with. i inson 39, Martha Ostrander 28. The person with heart trouble who FORM 3 simply shuts his eyes to the condition, ALGEBRA â€" HON. â€" Doris Bann- and sefuses to accept advice as to how , on 97, Elmore Fisher 88, Mervyn to li,ve without overtaadn^ his heart, , Johnson 80, George McMaster 78. is headed straigh* for disaster; he | PASS â€" Isobel McMuUen 74, Hazel may endure yearn of invalidism, and j McKillop 74. Jeanette McL-eod 71, certainly his life will be greatly j Josie Falconer 66, MacQ Snell 63, shortened. If you have heart trouble I Donald Aldcom 56, Stella Marshall you will have to learn to live a life .54, Lucy MacDonald 54, Emery Fisher which will not place any sudden orl54_ Cecil Chard 4?. Neilbert Mac- extra work upon your heart. Kenzie 45, IsabeUe MacMillan 43, The heart, as one part of the body, ! christena MacKinnon 42, Jim Mc- benefits from the condition of theicormack 36. Rowena Magee 35, Bob whole body; so the general health ! p^iHips 34. Dick Stewart 34, Verdua should be cared for. The heart gets , McMaster 34. Bill Welton 33, Milford most rest when we sleep; and as rest^ p^p^^ o^^ Dorothy Jamieson 28, Mer- is essential for health, we commend; ^,;jj McFadden 18. the habit of long hours of sleep in j FORM 4 a well-ventilated room to those who I lattv COM? HOX Earl have a heart that needs extra care. Heart trouble does not make the j sufferer an invalid. Exercise, within ! limitations, is usually desirable. The i limits of play and work will have to be approved by the doctor who ob- serves the effects of such efforts. Shortness of breath in any case means i that the limit has been reached. j There are so many different forms ' Johnson 87, Marion Shaw 84, Jim McFadden S3. Elda Frook S3. Bill Somers 81. Audrey Brown 79, Mervin Little 77, Daisy McFadden 76. P. ASS â€" Jean Hincks 72, Monica Lambert 72. Almeda Hincks 69. Ellen Parker 69, Elmore Fisher 64, Annie Akins 64. Orange brethren took charge, and was ; of heart trouble, and these occur in | YARD AND SELLIXG FEES largely attended by friends and neigh- 1 such varying degrees of severity, that bors. ^^'^'^ '^^se must be donsidered indi- The floral tributes were many and vidually after medical examination, besides those of the family and a TOO HIGH AT TORONTO Interesting Items This Week Celenese Dresses New fall shades, nav^^ green, brown and ^vine New Designs with Long: Sleeves Special $3.95 Wool Jersey Dresses No two alike. Snappy ne^v styles in new Fall color combinations Special $3.49 Kotex SPECIAL OFFER Two boxes Kotex and one box of Kleenex Regular $1.15 value 79c Men's All-Wool SWEATERS An entirely n.ew a«S(5( i- nicnt i« aH sizes at NEW LOW PEICES Pullovers for Girls and Ladies Just arrived from the manufacturers New fall colors and styles $1.50 J1.75 {1.95 Clothes of Qaality Made to your individ- ual measurs. Suits to order from the new fall patterns From $20.00 host of friends there .was a spray from L.O.L. 10S5. These were car- ried by members of the Lodge, nam- eiy: Will and Mansell Conn, Percy Winters and Elmer Neill. The pallbearers were: Bros. W. L. Taylor. Thos. Beatty, Fred Brown. Harry Thornbury and Frank and Wm. I Seeley. Friends from a distance who at- tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Clark jnd Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cameron of Coliing^vood, Lawrence Cameron of Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cam- ,eron of Gibralt-ir. Mr. Milo Payne ; and son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Folty, Will Brown. Mrs. Harry Wil- kinson and Mrs. John Ferguson of Collingwood. Messrs. John and Dan McDonald of Toronto, M» and Mrs. Lewis Genoe and Mr. and Mrs. Will. Kaitting of Eugenia. BORX BETTS â€" In Artemesia on Satur- A Proton farmer shipped by truck to Toronto market seven lambs and one hog. He received oc per pound for 5 lambs weighing under 100 lbs., but onlv 4c on two which went exact- day. October loth, 1932. to Mr and '>' ^°*^ P""""^"' ^' expected all would Mrs. Cecil Betts. a daughter. ^^'"'^^ ""'^^- ^"^ ^O-pound hmit but FOSTER - In Artemesia. on Wed- '^^ '^^ ^''^, """^ ^"/ J"^ '°^^^-• â„¢^ nesday. October 5th. 1932. to Mr. and ^°^ ^'^ '^^^^ ^"'^ ^' '^^"''â- '*^ °"^ Mrs. Russell Foster, a son.- Murray. -Donald dollar extra for that. The yardage fees and market commission were over ?2, nearly as much as the trucker charg- ed for haulage. The complaint is made that the market regulations and fees are ex- Rock Mills Ladies' .\id will hold a'cessive when the low price of farm fowl supper and concert at the Bap- i stock is taken into consideration, and tist church, on Tuesday. November 1, | this would appear to be well founded- 1932. Admission 35 and 20 cents. 1 â€" Dundalk Herald. FOWL SUPPER I t^*0^^^^^^^^^*^U0^^^0^^^l^0m0*^m^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^k^^^ F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT. Horses Took Prizes Dr. J. E. Milne has had real success at the fall fairs he has patronized this year with his horse«. He has showed a brood mare, ysarling and two spring colts and at seven fairs annexed 21 first prizes. 8 second prizes and two thirds. The three colts were bred by W. W. Trimble's standard bred horse. William W. Belwin. The fairs where the horses were shc'W'n ' are Durham, Pricevllle. Flesherton, ' Rocklyn, Owen Sound, Markdale and Feversham. The four anl^lals wvre taken to Chat3\\-orth last week, but owing to the misunderstanding as to time of showing all the classes had been jsdged except the yearling cold, which took first place in a kirge fisld. "•SbJK -:x'"'i?«s:*^ rsr- -s-»Tat.:z:-4.., The Worst Depression One gentleman in towH t1»e o1Ih«r day said that this was the worst of the many depresjiions he had been in. Other time* he only ued oe paid of trousers during the time, but during tb'«< one he had used three and they are so thm on the !«e8t that if he sat on a dime he could tefl whether it was head or tail. Osprey and Artemesia CO-OPERATIVE GENERAL STORE Jewel Shortening, per lb. 10c Edwardsburg Syrup 29c Mixed Cakes, per lb. 18c Muffets, per pkg. 10c Your Fowl Market We are prepared to pay the highest market price for Dressed Poultry, Eggs, Grain, Apples and 59 a ^ cords of dry hardwood. - ; ' "^ ^~ .\ C. SOCKKTT. ^^anager ^hone /O A 3