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â€" ^jiOWW I H > W |i lH V #i<»i* " JTEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 THB FU^SHERTON ADVANCt SALES j NASH } SERVICE 27 Different Models THE SATISFACTION YOU GET IN AN AUTOMOBILE DEPENDS ON THE VALUE THE MANUFACTURER BUILDS INTO IT. Aim COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT CARS WILL CON- VINCE YOU THAT NASH OFFERS THE GREATEST VALUE. NASH LIGHT SIX 6 FassenKer Tourinjt $1,306 6 Passentrer 2-door Sedan ....z 1,385 5 PassenKer 4-door Sedan 1,476 2 Passentcer Businesd Coupe 1,386 6 Passenger 4-<ioor DeLuxe Sedan 1,660 NASH SPECIAL SIXâ€" Prices from $1,650 to $2,585 NASH ADVANCED SIXâ€" Prices from $2,075 to $5,180 Geo. F. Brackenbury PHONE 6 1 FLESHERTON, ONT (roes on. To take a man from Eng- ' lanr and dump him on a farm in Can- ada without anjik suitable instruction should not continue. A couple of weeks ago two young men got onto a train at a station twenty miles south of Flesherton, disgusted with farming in that locality; another boy got on the same train at a station a few miles further on in the same #ame of mind. What is needed is a school of imrtruction for these young men to become accustomed with the various activities and methods on a Canadian farm. It seemed that the young men could not suit their em- ployers and gave up their position. We cannot expect a young man to make much of a success unless he learns the correct methods of work- ing the laqd. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on ColUngwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Ptriee ir Canada, $2.00 per year, uksn paid in advance $1.50. In W.o..!i. f'^.50 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. •#. H. THURSTON, - Editor THE BEAUTIFUL VALLEY DISCOURAGE WARS. In this discussion about wars and preparedness for wars, while we ought to take reasonable care to pro- The Advance man enjoyed a trip tc Meaford on Saturday afternoon last by way of Kimberley, and once again feasted our eyes with the beauties of the Beaver Valley, as seen from the road a few miles north of Eugenia. Fog clouds were low, touching , the earth and the west side of the valley could not be seen from the high road, just before the dip into the valley. As we proceeded down thd grade a panorama opened before our eyes and we were able to view a country under a diffused light from the sun shining through the fog, the clouds were gone from the valley and it seemed as though the promised land had just opened up for us to view. As we ARTEMESIA COUNCIL vide means for defence should we continued on to Kimberley we found IN MEMORIAM HAMLEY -r In Idving BieBory of my dear husband, who passed away May 20th, 1923. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart Y.M» dear; Fond memories linger every day. That keej>s thee ever near. â€" Maggie Hanley. IN MEMORIAM BLACKBUR£lâ€" In loving memory of my dear husband, Joseph Black- bum, who passed av.-ay May 19, 1925. â€" ElU. IN MEMORIAM ever have to face such an issue as was presented by Germany in 1914 â€" which God forbid â€" we should be unit- ed in discouraging warfare among old and young. We should strive by ev- ery means in our power to instil into the minds of our fellows a love of that the leaves on the trees were out and about one quarter grown, the wild plum blossoms were blooming in all their beauty and the apple trees, also, would soon be casting a sweet aroma from their blooms, that would almost make one content with the peaceâ€" a determmation to uphold our .^^^^.j^ ,pj,g ^^^^ j^ ^y^^ ^^^,g^ -^ rulers in workmg to have all mter- considerably ahead of that in this national questions settled by peace • locality, as buds on the trees are only able means, and to bring mto disre- ^^^ breaking. Two miles north of pute those nations that are ready to Kimberley on the Enping road is the resort to the sword in order to achieve ^jj ^^^^ „, ^^^ ^^j^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^,. their ends. This should be the deter- ^„j ^^ ^„.^y^j ^ ^^^^ y^^ „, ,g. xnination of all peace-loving men be- ^^^^^^^^ ^,^ ^^^y ^jj f^^^j^ ^^ cause it is a^ght and honorable b^npin^ ^ack old occurrences of our course, and also because we have all boyhood days spent there. The Kim- learned that, win or lose, all peoples ^eriey valley cast a spell over us that suffer by war. We in Canada know ^^ ^.^j ^^^^^ j ^ what we suffered in loss of life on the battlefield, and in the terrible mu- | „_-__„, . , ^,^„a tilation of so many of the flower of j EDITORIAL NOTES oar young manhood, to say nothing j â€" â€" of the sufferings of the thousands of . Mr. W. T. Jackman, proprietor of widows and orphans. There is also the Chilliwack, B.C., Progress, died the material loss sustained, for which there recently. Mr. Jackman was onr people now are paying and with born In Owen Sound and was the first Council met on May 7th, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The follow- ing communications were read: Jas. Oliver, applying for bonus for wire fence; H. R. McLean, applying for bonus for wire fence; T. S. Cooper, re check to school fairs; Globe Indem- nity Co., enclosing checks for dam- age to cars for C. E. Dalton $15, and Weber and Wickens $12; Fred Taylor, affidavit of having had two lambs kfUed by dogs, valued by Mr. W. J. Love. By-law 801, granting bonus of 25c per rod to parties erecting wire fences at places where snow drifts badly, was read a third time and pas- sed. Reports of Commissioners were presented as follows; H. Corbett, ex- pended $98.30; J. Davis, expended $12.50; R. Purvis, expended $36.00. The following payments were ordered: F. Taylor, lambs killed, $20.00; H. Genoe, refund statute labor, $4.00; R. Purvis, committee on valley road, $4; J. A. Hogarth, three days' committee work, $12.00; J. Davis, commission $1.25, and two days' committee work, $8.00; R. Purvis, overseeing work with grader, $14.00; W. J. McMillan, over- committee work $6.00, operating gra- der $26.00; H. Corbett, committee work, $10.00, and commission $5.80. McMullenâ€" Davisâ€" That H. R. Mc- Lean be granted 25c. per rod for 40 rods of wire fence at lot 1, con. 2, S. D. R. â€" Carried. Corbett â€" Davis â€" That a resolution passed by this Council on Feb. 5 last setting team wages for 1927 be re- newed and the pay for man and team be 50c per hour. â€" Carried. Corbett>â€" Davis â€" That a grant of $100 be made and expended on town line A. and P. from the Toronto Line to base line, upon condition that Pro- ton council grant and expend an equal amount at same place. â€" Carried. Council adjourned. HIGH SCHOOL REPORTS GENOE â€" In memory of our dear husband and father, John James Genoe, who departed this life on May 14th, 1921. Some day, 'some time, our eyes shall see The face we loved so well; Some day, some time, our hands shall clasp And never say farewell. â€" Wife and Family. CARD OF THANKS j Mrs. Wm. Williamson takes this j opportunity to thank the friends and. neighbors for their kindness andi sympathy shown during her recent! bereavem'ent. Ghanfe Your Attic into a comfortable den, radio room, play- room or extra sleeping quarters by erect- ing ceUings and partitions of Gjrproc. Gyproc will make your attic fire-resutant, warm in winter and cool in summer. Write for free booUetâ€" "Mv Home." IlwOl tell jrou how Gyoroc. Rocboard Gypeum Injulatini ShMthlngand ImuIexwUl fcduce your fuel bUI from 20 to 40%. IM THE ONTARIO CYWUM CO., UMITED, tAKO. CANADA 'FlreproLOf i^llboiiirdi For Sale By Frank Duncan - - *- « Fleaherton, Ont. The city of Owen Sound has taken; over the plant of the Malleable Iron i Co. of that place, as the Company is ! at present $62,000 in arrears to the | city. De Laval Cream Separator Seeds Seeds Seeds ONLY RENNIE'S NO. 1 SEEDS HANDLED AND PRICES ARE BELOW THEIR CATA- LOGUED PRICE. SEE THE SEED BEFORE BUYING ANYWHERE. which generations yet unborn will continue to be burdened. When we complain of our tax burdens, we are apt to put all the blame on govern- ments; and to forget just how much our burdens have been increased di- rectly and indirectly by tile war. How many people, for example, know that since the first year of the war the Canadian taxpayer has paid over a billion dollars in taxes to carry on the war and to provide for pensions to victims of the conflict, and we must continue paying for generations to come. Let no one encourage, by word or deed, farther resort to arms to settle international disputes, but let all work to outlaw war and those who advocate it. We all know how easy It ha'S been in the past to counsel blood letting as a means of arbitra- ment; but surely we have had enough of this anti-Christian system. printer's "devil" at Dundalk, when the late Joseph Townshend founded the Dundalk Guide in the early days of that village. The writer fff this item was also engaged with Jackman in the mechanical department of that journal. The Guide only existed a few months then staff and plant re- moved to Durham. Afterwards for some years Mr. Jackman worked on the Markdale Standard under the late C. W. Rutledge. In 1891 he migrated to B. C, and started the Progress at Chilliwack, and prospered. His wife was a Miss Caesar of Markdale. He leaves his widow and two sons â€" Clar- ence in Seattle and Percy in 01ymt)ia, Washington. * * • The need of a decent policy by the government on the locating of men on the farms fronvEuropean countries is becoming more apparent as time "m^mmmmm^mi A Greater Canada JHE Bank of Toronto for more than seventy years (1855 to 1926) has been building on the conviction of a consistent growth in the Dominion of Canada and an increasing and abundant prosperity for her people. Today, as never before, this oank subscribes un' reservedly to the doctrine of sound optimism in the destiny of the country, affirming that today there â- are more impressive signs of the coming tide of prosperity than at any period since the war. The Bank of Toronto seeks to serve the people of Canada with the same spirit that actuated those pioneer bankers who founded this institution even- before Canada became a Dominion. Become unodated with the Bank of Toronto in your financial transactions OS Canada's Greatest Half Century dawni. Consult anv of our managers or their staffs and feel assured that all are actuated primarily with whom they deal. in^^ /cm' m Al- 57 65 68 47 â€" 67 â€" 31 86 â€" 82 78 68 60 93 68 93 60 96 FORM 4 Examinations in Trigonometry, gcbra and Geometry. K. McLean 100 0. Howden 80 R. Cameron 60 M. Nichol - 55 G. Wright 100 L. Boyd 90 C. Hincks â€" M. Scott 37 FORM 3 Exams, in Latin, History, Geometry Engli'sh and Chemistry. C. Haw ....„ 73 63 H. McKechnie .. â€" « J. Jamieson 70 F. Allen 70 R. Long â€" R. Smith â€" D. McMillan â€" H. Heard 68 J. Nichol 54 M. Stuart 86 C. McFadden .... 63 M. Sled S. Muir 45 R. Nichol â€" J. Cargoe 37 A. Morrison . J. Park F. McFadden M. Inkster 29 C. McMullen 0. Menzies 61 A. Thomson M. Nichol 36 V. McDougall .... 30 M. Ferris 38 1. Brown â€" E. McCallum J. Stuart .... I. Marshall ... Why nse an old, worn out Sep- arator. Give year cows a chance to earn more money for yon by getting a new De Laval. Come in and let ns demonstrate it to yon. We have Sep- arator on and Repairs. W.A.HAWKEN FLESHERTON, ONT. HARNESS PARTS GOOD QUALITY HARNESS PARTS ON HAND. Cream Shipping Station Store closed every- eve. but Wed. & Sat. A. E. HAW, Ceylon -A{^ -p*-. 63 73 80 61 57 59 48 â€" â€" â€" 77 68 90 â€" 70 â€" 93 66 56 39 62 70 7B 73 56 83 54 88 76 63 68 68 59 76 61 64 37 66 _ _ 63 â€" â€" 66 â€" 46 29 60 â€" 36 â€" â€" 60 36 91 23 47 â€" 68 â€" 60 â€" 68 â€" 38 48 44 m t(S8 i m'^:«r?Wt?-»«ir?rS-A'^tfS5»'S^ ^'pykPkW^^^f^M New Repair Shop I am opening up a re- pair shop for boots and shoes, etc., in the W. L. Wright block, during the last week in May, and I solicit the patronage of Flesherton and surround- ing district. W. L. Norwood Flowers & Plants Cabbage, Tomato, Pansy Plants, etc, Geraniums, Be- gonias, Coleus, etc Cut Flowers Grown by G. CUTBUSH & SON, Owen Sound P'or .sale by W. A. HAWKEN phone 17J FLESHERTON. (Elders taken for shrubs, per- I cnnials, vines, etc. Neptunite Varnishes Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varnishes axe Ideal for either exterior or interior use. They have the distinction of being the only varnishes that have Buccessfolly withstood the heat from a Hot Iron on their surface. They will not turn white, crack imder the hanuner test or show heel marks. Ice and snow or rain have no effect on them. They produce a remarkably beautiful finisli: they wear longer and cost leas than most good varnish. it Neptunite la a high grade varnish stain. It varnishes and stains in one easy operation. The stain colors are non-fad- ing. Neptunite Varnish Stain has splendid wearing qualities and gives a fine mirror-tike gloss. Easy to use. Dries quick â€" has a surface like glass that is free from sticki- ness and dusts off easily. House Paint Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Liquid Paint covers fully half as much more than a so-called cheap paint. More than this, 'High Standard" is so essy to apply and lasts so long that it is conceded by hun- dreds of users to be the most economical X>aint per aqnare foot •old. It comes in » tpleiuild range of beantUM col<n« and prodneet a hlfti lA^ flniah that wean o8 evenly, leavinf the ma- face In splendid condition for repainting. ^Rry it when next you paint. MeUotone Flat WaU Paint For interior decoration; It is a Uaaid paint, ready for use. Mdlotone combuM the delicacy of a water paint with aU the durable elements of a lead and oil paint. It is very economical and easy to apply. It can be wash- ed with soap and water; is color fast and covers 900 square feet to the gallon. Auto-Qo88 There is no need to drive a shabby ear when any amateur can rsftnish Us car in a few hours with Lows Brothers Auto* Gloss. Auto^kes produces a flniah of r8maxlE» able beauty and depth. It flows out evenly and leavei no hmah aarka or overlapptage. It la peraanent tnd ImpwloBs to the wtather. We will be venr sl*d to â- upply you with liter a t ur e telling yon how to r*- atore the finish to your car. You will be soi^ prised to learn how easy It is. D. McKillop Flesherton, Ont.