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W«dn«Mlay July I6kh. 1924 THE FLESHEJITON ADVANCE f Lik^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE W. H. THl'KSTON. Editor CtAlUS IT 19 SQl ARP: The Hanover Post, quoting our item on the 8.Si)0 tiruni to th«ii- hos- pital, 8«ys: â€" "It certainly is .square. Hsiiovcr hospital is not a mumorial in the- common meaninir of iho word, as we have a memorial statue ui the Lib- rary corner, bought and paid for by Hanoverians without nny "outside help.' AIko, we have ungrudgiuKly paid I'ur chare of the County arrant to other hospitals in Grey. The grant was for the niaiiitfnaiice of the hos- pital, not for a memorial, and it wouldn't have been square if we had not received the ISSOO ' from the County." Bro. Mitchell's logic is not of a very convincing nature. If the Han- over hospital is not a memorial hos- uital, why call it such'/ We are pleased to leam that Hanover has a real memorial, and that it is not necessary to call the hospital a "mem- orial." The grant it seems "was for a hospital, not for a memorial." It appears to us that there is a distinction here without a difference. As a matter of fact the rest of the county considers that the Hanover institution was not a tieces.sity. There are three hospitals in that end of the county within twenty miles of each other. Hanover has, of course, paid ungrudgingly their share of the county grant to other hospitals, but is that a valid reason why it should inflict another hospital on the county's charge? What about the other municipalities, who have also paid their shares ungrudgingly? Therefore, we say, the Post's lo^ic is not altogether convincing. the best criminal lawyers in tlie Slate of Indiana. According to u news- papi>er clipping he recently caused tl»e coiiviilion of a Mexican who kille«l a policeman, and in September he will prosecute* for the state some ("hicago thug:! for killing a lawyer. Referring to these trials Mr. Mc- Aleer, in his letter, says: "I do not like the criminal law as well as the civil law, but I feel that when we have law on. our Statute books, and when there is a vicious, wicked crime committed, the culprit should be punished to the extreme limit. F'eeling that way, it Pakes it fa.sy for me to follow the dictates of my conscience." The above extract reveals the se- ci"et of Mr. McAleer's success, and it is the secret of the success of many another Canadian who has gone over the line. It is this: "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." Too many are not sure that they are right, and as a consequence they are, perhaps unconsciously, lukewarm in the pur- suit of siiccess and fail egregiously to come up to the standard required to win out. Entrance ReuitS For This District EDITORIAL NOTES When Flesherlon celebrates the "Glorious Twelfth" away from home, only the unwashed remain, and they would not constitute a barn-raising crowd. • • • • The Owen Sound Sun-Times prints the following large type heading to an article: "Heart Rending Letter From a Boy who was hanged to His Mother." This is a grim thing to make a joke about, and the Sun- Times should think twice before in- dulging in such a hanged piece of compositio/i. THE SECRET OF HIS SICCESS The Advance has received during the past week a very interesting per- sonal letter from an esteemed friend, Mr. W. J. McAleer, of Hammond, Ind- iana. Mr. McAleer is a Canadian who has made a wonderful success of his calling in Uncle Sam's domin- ion, but who has not forgotten his home countrv and visits it regularly every summfer. Mr. McAleer is considered one of Shingles NOW IN STOCK XXX British Columbia FIRST CLASS SHINGLES W. A. ARMSTRONG FLESHERTON FLESHERTON. Jumes Allen, Rose Arnott, Graham Beard, Kenneth Betts, Mabel Betts, Everett Blackburn, .ieanette Cargoe, Mildred Ferris, Helen Hurd, Murray Inkster (H), Jack Jamieson, .lack Linton, Oban MacLaughlin, Cora Mc- Fadden, (H), John C. McMuUen, Bert Morton, Jean Stuart, Marion Stuart, H), Blanche Weatherall. ' KIMBKRLEY. Jean Carruthers, Hazel Flood, Howard Hodgkinsin, Kathleen Hut- chinson, Elgar McConnell, Laura Mc- Connell, Gordon McMullen, Jean Smith, F^velyn Soule, Merle Weber, Susie White. FEVERSHAM. Ivan Alexander, Ernest BewcU, Marjorie Davidson, Howard Fenwick, Mae Freeman, Roy Henderson, Ruby Henderson, Bert Kertcn, Ivan Ring, Merrill Robert.s, Allan Short, Nellie Short, Annie Thomson (H), Bertha Wilton, Verne Wright. PRICEVILLE. Hilda MacKechnie, Ernie MacLean, (H); Gilvray MacLean (H), Innis MacLean, .Jean MacLean, Olive Muc- Meekin, .Stewart Muir, Jessie Nichol, Mabel Nichol, Margaret Turner. MARKDALE. Willie Bailey, Ellison Bakfcr(H),Do- ra Boland, Everal Curry,' Irwin Curry (H), Freda Eagles (H), Greta El- liott, Geo. F. Fitzsimmons, Elsie Folk. Bertha Hill, Jack Hill, Annie Hislop, Annie Hockley (H), Lorene HoUey, Raymond Holley, John Matth- ews, Charles Moran, Freda Mott (H), Arthur Murdock, Helena McCarthy, Elizabeth Mclnnes, James Noble, Ada Paylor, Isabel Rowe, Nellie Sewell, Delia Stafford, Myrtle Stafford, Dor- othy Stephenson, Jean Stewart (H), Margaret Sullivan, Louis Thibaudeau (H), Mary Torry (H), Edwin Walker Ruth Walton (H), Clarence Wiggins. THE CROPS ARE GOOD While motorng through Western Ontario during the past week the writter was favoral^ly impressed with farming conditions generally. The crops show excellent prospects for a bumper crop, especially the hay which, almost everywhere, is exceptionally heavy. Now Ready €4 V, The Dunlop TraW Summer Resorts of Ontario in a Nutshell for the Motorist, "TTie Dunlop Trail" is the "new-idea" touring book, which rep- resents the first attempt to lay Ontario before the holiday-seeker in such a way that he can motor over the Province Systematically. The whole story of Ontario is told in sequence â€" Ontario from Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to Montreal â€" yet the book only comprises forty pages, and is pocket size. Not a reference page from cover to cover â€" in other words, you get the whole story of a district when you are at the two pages covering that particular district. No advertising of any kind in "The Dunlop Trail" All maps and illustrations specially draw^n ; all material specially compiled. Think of tKls feature : All your mileage figured out for you over the entire Province â€" the first time this has been at- tempted in the history of motoring. In "The Dunlop Trail" you find every River and Lake trip in Ontario that has a schedule ; also special Train trips ; combination Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list ever published of places in Ontario w^here Summer Hotels are located; every Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information, where you want it, about steamer and ferry services for taking autos aboard. In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trail" in the proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it. Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for "The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com- pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentioned below. OUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOOBS CO., LIMITEB HEAD OFFICE rAND FACTORIES: 870 Queen St. East, TORONTO. HAMILTON BRANCH: 18-24 Park Street South. LONDON BRANCH: 571 Richmond. Street. OTTAWA BRANCH: Dunlop Building, 3il«-312 Sparks St. BlUMN(i BARNS The following article if from the O. A. C. Guelph. Its contents are worth reading. When in the county of Hulton on June "2nd, I saw the smoking .•^mouldering ruins of a barn. The charred bone.s of two horses were visible, also the twisted wreckage of an auii mobile. It did not matter about ihe auto, but it was rather rough ca the horses to subject them to ;iuc!i :.n ending as burning alive. What did it? Some have followed tion, following the old, neglectful priH'tice of putting wet. or green hay in the barn. Ontario farmers havi; lo,-' millions through the buinintr of buildings. Sol'e have fo'lowg^i the prictice of putting in poorly cured or n: list hay with impunity, but sooner o • Inter they will create conditions .i'lst right for a flare up and will then piiy for their folly in the price of a new barn. The silo is the place for /freen clover, not the barn. Better be sure that the hay is properly cured before it goes in. I would rather lose it in the field than take a chance on losing both hay and barn. Result of Co-operative Marketing The Egg Circle Bulletin, the leaflet published monthly by the Prince Ed- ward Island Co-operative Egg and Poultry Association, in its issue of April, gives several little items of interesting news. For the first three months of 1924, receipts of eggs at the candling station are well over double the same period in 1923. It is not expected that this ratio of. in- crease can be maintained, but it should continue for several weeks. The objective for 1924 is a million dozen eggs; this would mean an in- crease of 219,107 dozen, or slightly over 28'; over 1923. Two additional circles are shipping this year, and there are indications of still others being organized. The season is at least three weeks ahead of last year, as regards production. Over Production?? â€" Not Yet. During the twelve months period mentioned we roughly imported two and a half times as many eggs a.« we exported, the number imported, dur ingjhese 12 months was 7,752,033 dozen, or 200,000 dozen more tlian during the preceding period, while the number exported was 2,890,132 dozen, or 738,000 dozen less than dur- ing the preceding year. During the one month of February the United States shipped to Canada 1,872,423 dozen of eggs, while in return Canada only sent 287 dozen. We received in Canada from the United States 500,- 000 dozen in February, 1924, mare than in the same month of 1923. OLD KOENIG Ehtnlop â€" Tir» Maker$ to Canada for Thirty Ymara, DUNLOP BALLOON TIRES Less Air, More Comfort Two Deaths Tuesday HALES â€" At Weston, on Tuesday, July 15th, Charles Hales, aged 40 y;'Hrs. The funeral is arranged for Ihur.sJay, July 17th, from the resi- dence of his sisicr, Mrs. A. Sinclair, Ceylon, ;.: 1.30 p. m. The deceased has been an invalid for year?. He was thi eldest son of the lato John Hales of Flesherton. MATHEWSON â€" In Fletherton, on Tuesday, July 15th, Mrs. F. Math- ewson, after an illness of some weeks' duratioi, at the age of 50 yearj Mrs. Mathev.son was born at Brussels,, Ont. i he was a sister of Mrs. Jacob Lever of Flesherton. There are three other ..:sters and two brother.^. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Thur^lay) July 17th, at 3 ojlock to Fleshe ton cemetery. Besides her sorrowing husband, Mrs. Mathewson leaves two daugh- ters, Olive? (Mrs. Norman Wiley) of Owen Sound, and Freda at honie. Osprey Pioneer Passes Mrs. Wm. Hodgson of the 12th line, Osprey, passed to her long rest on Wednesday afternoon, July 2nd at the age of 67 years. She had been ser- iously ill for two months and three weeks from spinal trouble. Mrs. Hodgson was the widow of the late Wm. Hodgson, who died only three weeks previous to her death, of ; pneumonia. She leaves to mourn i three daughters and one sonâ€" Mrs. A. Allison of Myrtle, Sask.; Mrs. Robert Plummer; of Ravenna, Ont, and Sarah and Charlie at home; also S three sisters and one brotherâ€" Mrs. fJohn Westacott of Gladstone, Man., Mrs. James Sloan of Elmvalle, Ms. Carrie Beacock of Gibson, Ont., and James Pinch of Rainy River, Sask. The funeral took place on Satur- day, July 5th to Feversham cemetery, .•service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Betts and Mr. Shannon of Mclntyre. The deceased lady was bom on the 12th line of Osprey, near Feversham, .i.nd lived all her life within a quarter of n mile of where she was born. We extend our deepest sympathy to the forro'.vink family, to whom v.-e know her death is a great loss. 1 hu Ctntario Jockey Club horse, which is being travelled in this local- ity by Mr. R. R. Kinnell of Hopeville, is meeting with exceptional success. He has now reached almost the limited number of mares to be served and those desiring to secure his services should make arrangements at once with Mr. Kinnell, who is in Flesherton every Tuesday evening and Wednes- day morning AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FABM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY IN THE COUNTY OF GREY. A girl doesn't necessarily object to a young man's moustache beeaupe .she sets her face aganst it. What Dry Cleaning Is. Finally your clothc.-i are nrcssed in a steam I'e.s.s, fresh, pure steam l)eing forced through the fabric. Next week begins another series on. What Dry Cleaning Does You will be surprised how valuable Dry cleaning is to your health. Waite the Cleaners QUALITY SERVICE 302-9, 10th St., Owen Sound. Malcolm MacDonald, Agent FLESHERTON There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1924, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternion, at the MUNSHAW-WELTON HOUSE â€" In The â€" , VILLAGE OF FLESHERTON, By virtue of the pow^er of sale con tained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the sale, the fol- lowing property : i PARCEL 1 â€" Lots numbers Five in the Tenth and Eleventh concessions of the said Township of Osprey, contain- ing together two hundred acres, more or less. The following improvements are said to be on the property: About 140 acres cleared and under cultiva- tion, about 35 acres timber, balance pasture land; frame dwelling about 18x22 with addition about 12x24 and 12x25; farm is well fenced and well watered. j PARCEL 2â€" Lot Number Sixteen 1 in the Twelfth Concession of ttie I Township of Osprey, containiitg one : hundred acres, more or less. The fol- lowing improvements are said to be on the property : AboutTO aeres un- der cultivation, about 15 acres pasture 'land, balance timbered, principally i hardwood; frame dwelling and frame I bam. I TERMSâ€" Ten per ecnt of the pur- I chase money to be paid down at the Itime of sale. For balance terms will I be made known at^he sale. For f ur- i ther particulars apply to j Messrs. JONES & LEONARD, I Solicitors, 18 Toronto st., Toronto, Or to W. A. Armstrong, Flesherton. Sale Continues Our Sale continues for ♦he whole month of July at cost and below cost, as necessity forces us to sell to meet some payments. 500 Trimmed Hats, the lat- est styles All must be sold at any price; worth from $2.50 $9.50, to clean them out from 49c up One trip here will save you many dollars in your pocket. JOSEPH SURACE PHONE 89. The House of the Latest Styles Opposite Gand Central Hotel P.O. Box 275 DUNDALK, ONT. I Good Values I MEN'S WORK SHIRTS g worth $1.75 for $1.25 I FANCY SHIRTS © worth $3.00 for $2.00 I PEA BODY SMOCKS @ worth $2.75 for $1.95 I PEABODY OVERALLS $2.00 I Fleet Foot shoes worth $1.75 for $1.25 I MISSES I Fleet Foot worth $3.00 for $2.00 I Smart Step worth$4.00 for $2.00 © Royal Purple chick feed 5 cts. per pound I Royal Purpl e calf meal 25 lbs , for $1.35 S W.L. Wright, Flesherton Ont. J^ Durham Street opposite Clayton's shoe ttore 0- Lowect Prices on Seasonable Supplies >•â€" â€" • Hay fork rope Trip rope Hay lork pulleys Pitch forks Fork h indies Hoes Machine oil Oil cans Whet stones Car. mower files Watering cans Paris green A. E. HAW General Store Cash Cream Station CEYLON Store closes every Tues. and Prl. ero.