Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 9 Mar 1927, p. 4

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â- â- â- Mi WSDNB8DAT, MARCH t. IMT TUB VLSSIIBRTON ADVANGS DISCOUNT BONDS HAVE CASH VALUE ANNOUNCING â€" Oar New Cash Discount System A Simple Self- Working Plan that Saves You Money on Every Cash Purchase ON TUESDAY, MARCH 1ST WE INTRODUC- ED A PERMANENT NEW SYSTEM OF CASH DISOUNTS. For each and every 25c. you spend in this store, on and after the above date, you will ^ receive a CASH DISCOUNT BOND. You can use these BONDS in this store just the same as money. We will redeem them at their full face value â€" at any time, on any purchase, in any numbed. These BONDS mean an additional Dis- count oii prices that always represent the highest values obtainable in quality of goods, and of service. There are no strings â€" no conditions. Just make sure you get your BONDSâ€" then cash here whenever you ar^ making purchases. No Thrifty Buyer Can Afford to Overlook The Worth-While Savings these Bonds Offer W. A. Armstrong & Son JEWELLERS and OPriCIANS Phone 13w. -:- Flesherton, Ont. CASH DISCOUNT BONDS SAVE YOU MONK ' THE FLflSHERT^N ADVANCE PnUiahed on CoUing-nrood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each WMk. Circulation over 1100, Ptice in Canada, |2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60. In U.S.A. $2.60 per year, when paid in advance |2.0U. ^. H. THURSTON, - Editor ANOTHER FREEZE UP? Stevens of Vancouver; but there are one or twto dark or piebald horses. • • * As soon as the roads are cleared of snow the authorities should see to it that drainage is effective. No pools of water should be permitted. All holes should be filled ur> and the rain should be carried off the high- way as it falls. Too often good roads rapidly deteriorate heoause small holes are left unfilled, and be- come huge pools in a short time. "A stitch in time saves nine" can very fitly be applied here, whether the roads are looked after through stat- .We trust that the very beautiful __^_ winter we have about passed through ^^t^ ^i]^^^ ^r by the newer system is not likely to be a repetition d" the spring of 1895. In that year this country exnerioncod a freeze-up such as was never known in thij section before or since. The freeze came on the night of May l.'Uh that year, nfter a lovely winter and sprinR. On the 2nd of March of that year the du'it was flying. From the fylc of The Advance of date of May 10 we quote the following item: "Very extraordinary thinns aro oc- curring these (lays. We luul an ex- traordinary winter, an extraordinary warm spring, ami a mo.;t extraordin- ary freeze-up on Saturday and Sun- day. It is said that half an inch of ice formed in some places. The early vegetation has received a severe set back. Tea fields, which were well advanced were blaikoned but whether they are seriously injured or not re- mains to be seen. This severe frost was general throughout Ontario and has doni? an enormous amount of in- jury to fruit and garden crop's." Thi» visitation destroyed all the black ash trees in this country. The freeze was so severe that plowed ^ound would bear up a lumber wagon. EDITORUL NOTES }.f at first you don't succeed, it is poHSsible you may be on the wrong i;oi,;p,"pro"foundiy impressed/ "it The authorities five notice that in uiture no more county reads are to be taken .nor by llio provimc uilf.is H;ey are O'i feet in wi.ith. This is; ill very v.-oll, but llii-rr: is littb use in unduly widening highways un- less dare is taken to properly main- l:iin the added soil. In any case, care should be taken to huve a font path on which the pedo.Hfiaii may rr'ajon- abiy hope to be safe from the i-OL'kless driver. With increased speed autli- orized, and probably a greater con- sumption of intoxicants by autoists, tiiese rpecautions ought to be taken on all highwayj now existing or to bi! acquired. » * • President Beatty of the C.P.R. is a convinced optimist when he surveys Canadian business conditions at the present time. He has recently been ill over Canada in the interests of the (jrcnt railway which serves this as well as very many other parts of the Dominion, and the confidence in OUT future he remarks: "The apirit animating the Canadian peonle is so markedly diffomnt to what it was two years ago, that one cannot travel here and there about Canada without track. Though many of the politlciund have no faith in China, it i» note- worthy that the ciisionaries have. » ♦ » a great faculty to have confidence, and that is a faculty which the great rail- way magnate promises in au eminent degree. • • • Miss Aprncs Mncphail, M.P., talks The Ontario CJovcrnment wa.i in .'about ''crazy military parades," hut Ifreat luck Inst year; they got overjthg st. Thomas Times-Journal won- thre« million doUnirs in succession , jer.i what Miss Macphail would bo duties from the estates of -rich Cnn-l,|oing to-day if there had been no •dians. This year the government I. <„azy military parades" in the Brit- hopes to get a profit of three and a^jgh empire in 10 14,- .Toronto Globe. half million dollara from retaillnn , of n verity, without the permanent intoxicating liquors to the thirsty forces of the Empire and our citizen populace. Great is their faithi I soldiery, we might to-day all be toe- • • • 'ing the mark at the biddinx f|' the A Winchester lady waj going: down j German war lords, with a German the cellar steps when -he xtepped on autocrat, and not the amiable M. P. her pet cat, lying on the top step, and j for South Grey and her associates, then slid to the bottom. When she ("In the scats of the mlffhty" at Otta- took stock dhe found she had a bruis- 1 wa. We do not need to be enamored cd body, broken a pair of eye glassee of war to remember thid. that cost nearly $20 to replace, " â- mashed dish and a torn dress. â- iM atlll has the cat. • • • a But Much complaint is made that the penmanship of pup:la turned out of Ontario schools is so often bad. In Conservatives will have all summer ^ Toronto, for example, It has been to conalder the question of leadership | found that many scholnrs pa.isod Into rendered vacant by the retireaent of {the higher schools write execrably. This should not be, and Inquiry is in progress to discover the cause and apply a remedy. There are, In our opinion, at leavft two causes. One is that pupils now-a-d«y« are so bwr- denod with "lessons" that they are rarely able in the earlier forms to give that close attention to the three Mr. Mel»hen. Hon. Hugh Cuthrle of Ooelph will continue tcmporarl'v leader till the convention meets in Winnipeg In October. At present, lioteble .starters in the race arc Mr. Oothrie, Mr. R. B. Bennet of Calgary. Uk Robert Rogera of WInnlpeR, Mr. ^MuMi of Montieal. and Mr. H. H. "r*!" (hat their forefathers did, and thereby acted on the rule that "prac- tice makes perfection." Another cauae for slovenly writing comes from early writing to dictation. The pupil acquires the habit of "dashing off" the exercise as the tescher dic- tates it, and thus there is careless- ness in forming the letterj and Inci- dentally slovenliness. No pupil should be urged to write fast until he can write well. But how comes it that even some good writers) when put to the test, are poor spellers? PLANT MORE TREES. PORTLAW Mra. Frances Shires hM been very seriously ill with pncumunia the paat week. It is believed that she has now pasaed the crucial stage and all hope that ahe will soon be restored. Mr. W. H. McNsUy underwent a ci.cical operation ai ^is home on Wednesday of last week. Dr. Mc- i<'aul performed the c perstion, assist- ed by Drs. Uuy l.J Martin. - A trained nurse ij in a.endance and his friends are glad to hv ^r that he is do- ing as we^ as migi.. be expected. Mrs. W. R. Simm. ns is somewhat improved from a 8ev,..e attack of ill- ness. We hope t.iac she will soon A resident of Ontario may secure be fully recovered, any number of trees up to 3,500 free I Mr. D. W. C....con of Toronto vu- each year for planting waste area« of j jted his daughi.., our school teacher, the farm, or for filling in of the wood 1 3,,^ hj, si,t„^ j, j{ ^^ Meldrum, enber «f prsjrer,** tmi Mrs. Hmuui Mfl.<â€" Mane a solo. After a prayer of thanksgiving offered in nniaon, the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem, followed by the benediction. lot. Additional quantities may be ' /recently, had at the rate of |4 per thousand. A limited quantity of material is on Mr. Neil McL-v^e has returned hand each year for windbreak work.i ''^'»" ^» prolon^ . visJt with sisters 500 trees being the maximum given f"^ . brothers ».. Manitoba, Alberta, to one individual. 1 l^"tish Columl... and Oregon. We The Ontario Forestry Branch sup-j'^ncy that Mr. .Iclntyre could give a plies more than seven million trees a ' "^^ interesting account of his travels year fot- reforesting work. j '» ^*»«»e disten. parts of Canada and Over three thousand residents of :*•>* Pacific sUtes. Ontario planted trees in 1925. i Miss Linton and brother visited There are being planted in Ontario . with their uncle near Orange Valley. at the oresnt time forty-five munici- Mr. Thomas Blakey had the mia- pal demonstration forests, four county j fortune to los-- One of his horses last forests of one thousand acres each, : ^g^k ^^en out to Flesherton with a and several large blocks of Crown joad of produce, land. 25 Tears Ago (From thet fyle of March 6, 1902.) Mr. Donald Currie of Prieeville pas- sed away on February 24th at his home South Line, Artemesia, at the age of 33 yeaiJ, after aihng for over a year. Deceased was superintend- ent of the Presbyterian Sabbath school for a number of years and was highly respected. Mr. Robert Fawcett of Kimberley, formerly of Flesherton, passed away at the age of 83 years. The deceas- ed left, besides his aged partner, nine children, among whom are Mrs. H. Down of Flesherton and J. R. of Kim- berley. Butter 16; eggs 20 centa. Mrs. Mclvor, living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Carr at Eugenia, is 92 yean of age. She is very spry in her actions asd has no trouble in reading large print without glasses. A presentation was made at Euge- nia to Miss Norma McMnllen by the Eugenia citizens on her leaving the village. HOW MISTAKES HAPPEN Mr. Walker of Markdale was a visitor with his cousin at the store here recently. '~~~~' \ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyons are This is a question that a good many again settled on their farm on the people would like to have solved. It Centre Line. seems at timea that the more careful We notice by the Owen Sound Sun- we try to be the more mistakes we Times that George Young is to be in make. With a newspaper a mistake the city to look over the ''ground" is sometimes a serious matter, and for the proposed swimming contest, sometimes one that causes much and we wish to publicly state that if merriment. The editor of a weekly *his swim is to be on the land your . _ . „ . correspondent may be in the swim newspaper, and especially one m *» which the said editor has to take his ' part in every operation from sweeping the floor to grinding out the editorial department of the newspaper, should, A goodly number of women of St. if he does not wish to die a premature Columba church, Prieeville, assembled BOHN WYATT â€" In Artemesia on Sun- day, February 27th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wyatt, the gift of a son. 8. S. MO. t, ASTBIIB8U Sr. 4 â€" Battto MeRae, CUntOB Ma. gee, Cecil Magee, Nefl MaeDoaakL Jr. 4 â€" Rowena Magee, Dorothjr Jamieson. Jr. 8 â€" Wilile Feawfek, BilUe Baa- ley, Stanley Magee, Percy Smith, Bob Skinner, j Sr. 2 â€" Doris MacRae, Gerald Ma- jgee, John Skinner. Jr. 2 â€" Edith Fenwick, Wes Jaaie- 'son, Ella MacRae, Bennie Hanley. , Sr. 1 â€" Lillian Magee', Fern MJagec, Carrie Skinner. ; â€" M. Christie, Teacher. Hatching Eggs {after march is next I WILL IHAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF i SETTINGS OP THE FOLLOWING I BREEDS TO SPARE: I BARRED ROCKSâ€" From pen of 235 I egg females headed by choice vigor- I ons male. Per Setting S2.5«. '. LIGHT SUSSEXâ€" The coming breed ' for eggs and meat. Setting |3JM. WHITE LEGHORNS â€" Heavy laying strain. Setting $2.M. HAVE ALSO SILVER GRETr DORK- INGS AND UGHT BRAHMAS BABT CHICKS AFTER APRIL 15. Orders filled as received. Setting coBsista of 15 e^s. S. L DeCodmore PHONE 53. FLESHERTON. OBSERVED DAY OF PRAYER. death, cultivate a sense of honor. If he doesn't, he » ill be gray headed in a short time. Last week our South-Ea^t Bentinck in the Sunday school room on Friday, March 4, to observe the World Day of Prayer. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. (Rev.) McCormack, and the program suggested in the Mis- correspondent sent in, amongst others, sionary Monthly was followed. The the following items: opening hymn was "All people that 'Miss Jean Picken is entertaining on earth do dwell," after which Mrs. a number of her friends this Tues- McCormack explained the purpose of day evening > t**^ meeting. Mrs. Peter Muir read "Mt. and Mrs. Chas. P^ty visited ^he Scripture lesson, Ps 72. A prayer « M J „,_-! 1. »r rni. _ of general confession offered in uni- on Monday evening at Mr. Thomas * * n j v... ti.» T.^_.t'o «r « 11- i r 11 son was followed by The Lord s McAUisters. j Prayer. After this the different When the Chronicle was in print, ' fields of missionary effort were re- thc news item read: ^membered: Mrs. James Turner and "Miss Jean Picken is entertaining Mrj. Hazard led in prayer for Canada; a number of her friends this Tues- Mrs. F. Riiley for China, Mrs. E. Rit- FRESH GROCERIES Real Specials like these are day evening at Mr. Thomas McAl lister's." chie for Japan, Mrs. A. S. Muir for| India, Mrs. D. G. McLean for all other 1 â„¢, ... . . , ^ , • .. fields, and Mrs. F. McKinnon for the; .^_?!!l" ''. 'i.'l'"'''.'" ^.?-*'".''' League of Nations. Mrs. Fred Kar-^ stedt road an article, "The glowing Quaker Corn Flake 3 for Choice Pink Salmon â€" large Macaroni 2 pks. for Good Black Tea per. lb. 3 Boxes Matches for -- 25 cts. 23 cts. 25 cts. 53 cts. 25 cts. Cream Shipping Station Store closed every eye. but Wed. & Sat. A. E. HAW, Ceylon the uninitiated, but easy when you know how. The linotype operator simjily mixed the two items with disastrous results. There are many mistakes made in other lines of business, but the gen- eral public has not the sam: oppor- tunity of picking them out a'? when they occur in the ncwsp.iper. Wc were told a few days ago of a law- yer wo was entering a case in court and had made a dictation to his sten- ographer containing the phrase ''as per te Ontario Companies' Act." The stenographer was either not paying strict attention, or had her mind filled with the recent Provincial election, for when the letter was fin- ished it read "as per the Ontario Temperance Act." Lawyei.', and business men can make, mistakes and cover them up. This is impossible with a newspaper. When the article is once in print there is no calling it back and the public bo sidetrnckod. There ia one good thing, however. Mistakes are Mistakes pure and simple, and none are made intentionally. â€" Durham Chronicle. A Missouri newspaper remarks: "Lot's wife had nothing much on Mra. Dave Kirk. The former look- ed back and turned into a pillar of salt; Mra. Dave looked ' back and turned into a telephone pole." Advert i.se tn The Advnnre Duncad's Hardware MITTS & GLOVES Corona and Taco Ranges Empire Quebec Cooks & Heaters stove Pipes, Elbows Etc. Crosscut Saws, Axes, Handles, Wedges, Etc. ENAMEL & TINWARE . FRANK W.DUNCAN GENERAL HARDWAR.E Phones: S4w and 54j Marks of Distinction made possible by valuine prodncticm On the batb of Us marvinou* b«auty and gnce, <t* many mcAaakal impiwrcatcBts Ita itDutrkable perionnann, the Moat Beautiful Chevtolet ia Chcvtolct Hiiloiy the most outstanding automobile \-alue ia the bw-price Add. Amoof its ment* aie Included (ratuRs whkh have been i«ta*ded hei et o l oit «â-  Mila at on the noet coetty of can. NEW LOWER PRICES Roadiltr, Jill.OO Tautiix, lAiS.OO Coupe. tTiaOO ruwh, »760OO SmIu. M«; 00 landiu S»Jmi. MJO.OO CahrloM. WOW tMtvmr.WtS.OO Conuwrciia CU«b. 94«0.0O Vllhy Kapnu rinwli. tMS.OO fMMi m ru$ch. d kk m m GMu nm tm t Tntt Ai*« NewBodiMbyFUMr Ne NewDocoCekm N.wA.COaRli» • Mew FuU-Oown Fmdtfs N**T^oi2r"^ NewDcidinRMBetar tiZ SIUkmS»mlnOmh New BuUct^yp. LaniM Mw riJiiihlwdTiiiiii^ New Larser SMerii« Wheel and If/Man Lock Yet, due to the economic of volume production, octasioned by the nkeBomenal t«ep«lir> Ity of Chevrolet, the Mo«t Beautiful Chevtolet in Chevrolet Hbtocy b now lUm atMW and EVEN LOWER pr<ct», the fowtet ior which ChevnIK hat ever ben told hi CkMMli D. McTAVISH & SON -.1 FLESHERTON, ONT. )

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