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J»EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE CZ! BA. THE I 1^ FLESHERTON ADITANCE , Piriiluked on ColHnsrwood street, i Fleskerton, Wednesday of eacn I week. Circulation over 1000, j Price in Canada 12.00 per year, i vken paid in advance |1.60. In I U. S. A. 12.60 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor r. J. THURSTON, - Assoc Editoi EDITORIAL NOTES Owen Sound council figures that it would .save money if the city was to revert to the status of a town. They have been partly prepared for this action since the city was inaugurated as the road signs entering the city to travellers as the "Town of Owen Sound. • • • The sentence ef three months im- posed by Magistrate Spereman on an Artemesia niun for a.s.sault occasion- ing bodily harm appears in the sight of many people, to have been unduly harsh. They claim that since he had never previously been in any trouble the Magistrate should have suspended sentence, with the provision that he pay the medical expenses oi the man he injured. Priecevilie Winneri (Continued From Page 1) Dies At Pickering Mrs. Malcolm McDonald received a telephone message on Monday even- ing announcing the sudden death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ted Mc- Donald, at Pickering. Whib her health had not been of the best dur- ing the past six months, her death ^aa altogether unexpected. She leaves, besides her husband, two small sons, one two years of age and the other six months, the latter in the care of his grandmother in town. The late Mrs. McDonald was only twenty- one years of age- She also leaves her father and mother, two brothers and three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turney and Mrs. McDonald are attending the funeral, which takes place at Pickering to- day. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the sorrowing husband and the two dear little son.= who are too young to know of their loss. What appears to be some short ef blight is afefcting the cedars InWell- ington County. Along the Grand river for many miles the trees have turned a rusty red. Mrs. Davis; Tartsâ€" Mrs. ,W. Watson, Mrs. Sullivan; Coll. Canned P^ruits â€" Mrs. D. Campbell; Sweet Pickles â€" iMrs. W. Clark, Mrs. W. Watson; Sour Picklesâ€" Mrs. K. A. Ruttle, Mrs. A. Stonehouse; Coll. Canned Vegetables - .Mrs. W. Watson, Mrs. Davis; Best 5 l-pound prints, (Simpson Special) â€" Beatrice Watters, H. Karstedt; Roll Butter, 5 pounds, (Eaton's Special â€" Mrs. E. A. Ruttle, Mrs. E. Sullivan; Home-cured Pork â€" ,W. Meads; Tea Biscuits, assorted â€" Mrs K. McConkey, iMrs. H. Tucker; Dark Layer Cake â€" Mrs. McBride, Mrs. D. Campbell; Best Layer Cake, iced â€" H. Karstedt, Mrs. McBride; Bread â€" Mrs. J. C. Harrison. CHILDREN'S WORK Embroidery, guest towel â€" S. Stone- house, E. A. Ruttle; Farm Gateâ€" W Meads, R. McConkey; Pen and Ink Sketch â€" H. Karstedt, S. Stonehouse; Pencil Drawing â€" E. A. Ruttle, H. Karstedt; Crayon Drawing â€" E. A. Ruttle, S. Stonehouse; Water Colors â€" E. A. Ruttle, S. Stonehouse; A.O.K. Picture â€" E. A. Ruttle, S. Stonehouse; two setts Capital Letters â€" Dorothy iWatson, Anna McVicar. LADIES' WORK FANCY â€" Coll. Embroidery â€" A McCuaig, A. E. Ruttle; Coll. Needle Work, Mrs. Davis, A. E. Ruttle; Irish Crochet, Mrs. Davis, Ruttle; Fillet Crochet, Ruttle, Mrs. J. E. Nichol, Tatting, Mrs. H. A. McCauley, Mrs. Davis; Drawn Work, McCauley, Davis; Conv. Embroidery, Davis, Nichol; Single Hemstitching, Nichol, Davis; Emb. Eyelet, McCuaig, Mrs. ,W. Mc- Kechnie; Emb. White, McCuaig; Emb Roman Cut, McCauley, Nichol; Mod- ern Floral Emb., Nichol, McCauley; Luncheon Set, Davis, McCuaig; Table Mats, crochet, Davis, Campbell; Ti-ay Cloth, Ruttle, Campbell; Tea Cosy Davis, McCuaig; Centrepiece, white, Nichol; Pillow Slips, hand trimmed, Davis, Nichol; Sideboard Scarf, Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. J. Harrison; Pair Tow- els, emb., Ruttle, Davis; Towels, hand trimmed, Ruttle, Sullivan; Dresse'' Cover, Nichol, Mrs. C. McLean; Pin Cushion, Nichol, S, Stonehouse; Night Gown, emb., Nichol, McCauley; Buf- fet Set, McCauley, Nichol; Table Runner, Davis, Campbell; Curtains McCauley, Nichol; Ladies' Handker- chief, Campbell, Ruttle; Serviettes Ruttle, Campbell; Child's Jacket, Mrs, Davis, Stonehouse; Child's Dress, (Mrs McCauley, Ruttle; Colored Centre- piece, Nichol, Davis; Sofa Pillow em. Davis, McCauley; Modern Cross stitch Nichol, Ruttle; Applique Work, Mc- Cauley, Ruttle; Sofa Pillow, Campbell Davis; Tea Cloth emb., Ruttle, Camp- bell; Shopping Bag, McCauley, Davis DO.MESTIC â€" Pillow Slip«. un laundered, Mrs. W. Watson; Cotton Quilt, MctJauley, Cam^-bell; Moderi Quilt, iMcCauley, Campbell; Kancy Quilt, McCuaig; Comforter, Nichol, McConkey; Tufted Quilt, Campbell, Ruttle; Fancy Bedspread, Campbell, Sullivan; Man's Sleeping Garment, Ruttle, Davis; Child's Dress, Camp- bell, McCuaig; Kitchen Apron, Camp- bell, Nichol; Hand-trimmed Sheet, D. Cami»bcll, McCuaig; Article from a f"lour Sack, Davis, Campbell; Pullovei Ruttle; Hand-knit Socks, McCauley, Campbell; Hand-knit Socks, fine, Mc- Cauley, Davis; Double "Mitts, Gordon McEachern, Mrs. A. McLean; Fine Mitts, Campbell, Ruttle; Print Houst Dress, Campbell; Sock Darning, Campbell, McCuaig; Laundry Work, Ruttle, Campbell; Hooked Floor Mat, Mrs. J. P. McMillan, Campbell; Wool Floor Mat, Mrs. W. J. McMillan, Mrs Campbell; Braided Floor Mat, Mc- Cauley, Ruttle; Unlaundered Garment, Ruttle, Davis. FLOWERS Hand Bousuet, Campbell, Mrs. John McLean; Table Centrepiece, Campbell, W. Mather; Coll. House Plants, Robt. McConkey, Campbell; Double or Single Geranium, Mrs. W. Clark, iMrs. Archie McLean; Sweet Peas, Mrs. W. Watson McCauley; House Fern, Mrs. Archie McLean, Beatrice Watters; Fuchsia, McCuaig, Mrs. R. Vause; Rex Begonia McLean; Begonia A.O.V., (.McConkey, McLean; Gladioli, Campbell; Hydran- gea, McLean; Dahlias, McCauley. Campbell; Coll. Foliage, Sullivan. McConkey; Asters, McCauley, Mc- Lean; Single Plant A. O.K., McConkey, Mrs. W. Clark. a very instructive address by Rev. Alexander Mitchell, Didsbury, Alta.. who described conditions in the Can- adian west and stressed the need for donations of food and clothing for the inhabitants of the dried-out areas. Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham spoke in the interests of the missionary and maintenance fund of the church' cnxphasizing the request for a five per cent, increase in giving over last year's figure. He also requested that all money collected for this fund be sent to Toronto promptly. TTie formation of lists of laymen willing to go out and speak in the interests of the fund was urged. It was sug gested that mid-week services might be used occasionally for the giving out of missionary information. Mr. John McQuaker, reporting for the Laymen's Association which met at Kingston recently, informed the Presbytery that it had been decided that laymen should take a greatei part in the mid-week services, and that where no services of this nature now exist, it should be the duty of the laymen to organize them. The evangelism and social service department presented a report which included the resolution regarding tht liquor traffic outlined above. It was decided to hold the February meeting at Division Street United Church, Owen Sound. Letter to The Editor ♦WILLIAM E. THOMAS who owns a frnit farm found b\» truck out of com- miuioii. It needed a pinion gear replacement. A telephone call at 10 a.m. broiiglit the recjuired part by bus at 3 p.m. and the truck wai back in service the following morning, savin); hours when time meant money. ^'I'bii is an actual inciJttjt. c:^,. )j^. • G , ^^y . **P* you , *"*• cial J^*'*OQrr„ ,^.*"°<W,oJ;;««Oe.o. â- r.i\ a/. xncn JELEPHQNE 1-4 New Presbyiery Head Rev. G. W. Rose of Annan was elec- ted chairman of the Grey Presbytery of the United Church at the morning session of its regular fall meeting on Tuesday of last week. Rev. J. E. Peters of St. Vincent was re-elected secretary and Mr. W. L. Young of Markdale was re-elected treasurer The meeting was held in First United Church, Owen Sound, and was attend- ed by a large num.ber of clergy and laymen from all parts of the Presbytery. Rev. Sidney Martin, Trinity Unit- ed Church, Meaford, chairman of the Presbytery during the past year, pre- sided at the opening of the morning session. The officers were then elected. A feature of the morning meeting was the holding of a memorial ser- vice for the late Rev. J. A_ Moir, B. D., M.R.E., who passed away at Peterborou,o:h on July 18, but who was, until recently, a minister lat Priceville Rev. W. J. Scott ol Flesherton conducted the service Mr. Wm. Martin of Sydenham and Mr. J. A. McGillivray of PriceMille laymen from two charges formerly served by Rev. Mr. IMoir, spcke in eulogistic terms of his life and work. Grey Presbytei'y of the United Church, meeting in Owen Sound on Tuesday, passed a strong protest against liquor sale conditions in this province. "We urge all municipalities at present under local option to guard their favorable position," the resolu- tion read, "and we recommend the others to seek, at the earliest oppor- tunity, to take advantage of this law to abolish established beverage rooms. "We strongly protest against the promiscuous issuing of these author- ities, especially where these imperil local option territory. "We urge that greater omphasi.^ l>c placed upon temperance education in our Sunday Schools and churches. W.' commend the special courses lining offered through our Board of IJcligious Education and we urge our ministers to explore the possibility of bringing temperance education intr our public and high schools." The day's business, which was .started in the morning with the elec- tion of officers, was concluded short- ly after (i p.m. The meetings were held in First United Church, Owen Sound, and at the conclusion of the session the thanks of the Presbytery were extended to minister and of- ficers of the church. The ladies of the church, who served lunch and supper, were also warmly thanked. The afternoon meeting heard a namber of reports aiffl transacted considerable business of a routine nature, including the appointment of cemmittees. Rev, G. W. Rose ol Annan, Who was elected chairman ot tho Presbytery for the cominp year it the morning »ession, presided throughout the afternoon. Mr, John McQuaker of Division Street United Church, Owen Sound gave a most interesting and instruc- tive account of the proceeding.^ at the General Council of the Church held recently at Kingston. Includ.Hi in his outline was a description of the displays of hfime mission and foreign mission work. Tht> n-cetirfr . Hvileg.d to hear The Manse, Kincaid, Sask., September 14, 1934 Dear Reader:- For the sixth successive year this district has experienced drought and consequently crop failure. Our Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon. J. G. Tag- gart, says this is the worst year since the drought commenced. Can you visualize what this means to people who have passed through these six years to meet each year with worn out farm machinery; with inadequate clothing and bedding, and ^ with many things in the home in need of replace- ment? It has been a heart-breaking experience this past summer to see the crops wither and burn up under the scorching July sun. The outlook for the future seems dark, and unless rains come this full what hope is there for a crop in 1935 ? Sloughs are drying up, wells are giv- ing out and many farmers are haul- ing water to keep their stock alive. But we are people who live in HOPE, and we hope to be able to carry on until better times come, for surely the drought cannot last much longer. For the past five years I have been engaged in relief work, and during these years have received help from many parts of Canada, which I dis- tributed to the needy people of this district. Last year much clothing, food and Christmas to children were distributed and were greatly apprec- iated by those who received them. We are again planning to carry on our work and I am again appealing to you for help to carry on this most necessary work. We shall not soon forget all that the kind people ol Canada have done for us during the past five years and it is this generous help which we have received in the past that makes me coirfident to make this further appeal. It is impossible for me to describe the condition of many people in the drought area but the least that can be •said is that the condition is a most desperate one and it is through no fault of their own that the people arc faced with such hard times. Will you kindly remember our work in your prayers, and if it is possibL' for you to assist us with money, used clothing and Christmas gifts for children, will you kindly do so? Thanking you in anticipation of your sympathy and help, I remain, gratefully yours REV. J. T. GAiWTHROP, Minister, United Church. Rockwood is said to be the largest turnip shipping centre in the Domin- ion. In one season 212 carloads were billed from that station. NOTICE A. L. BROKENSHIEE. B. 0. Eyesight Special'st Associated with J. P. Davis, R.O., eyesight specialist, Collingrwood, Ont., will be at Richardson's Drug Store the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Eyes examined â€" glasses fitted. Make appotntmenta at Richardson's Drug Store. TIRES! TIRES! 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