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mmtimaifi'mi m.. " ' n 1 1 <«|HMIiR>^ iii mn iwii ii i ipii«w»K»«»pilp^wpgHi>j< 1 1 â-  I'T^iiiiiiiiifWiWCTiiiiwwp v^w r ii WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1927 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PubliBbcd on Collin«rwood street, neaherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, PMee In Canada, f 2.00 per year, whvsa paid in advance $1.50. In 0.8.i>. IS.60 per year, wlien paid in advance $2.00. •#. H. 't'HUBSTON. Editor DR. TURNBULL'S NEW POSITION The government of Canada made a very happy choice when they selected Dr. Turnbull of Flesherton as one of their medical experts to go to Great Britain as inspector of prospect ive immifrrants. Hitherto the rule of this country, as we'.l as other parts of the Empire, has been to ship the emigrrants without an examinataion by sanitary officials postponing the complete investigation in each case till the arrival of the vessel at the port of debarkation. It is now in tendered that before ^he emigrant is accepted at the point of departure a searching examination of his or her health, mentally as well as phys- ically shall be made by the staff re- cently appointed. It is composed of Dr. Turnbull and other experienced Canadian physicians. This exam- ination is intended not only to main- tain the high character of the new settlers but so far it prevents the crossing of the Atlantic of persons unfitted for settlement in this coun- try will avert the worry and expense incident to the deportation of unde- sirabes thta has too often taken place. The responsibility of these medical examiners is therefore great and- cal- culated to be of much benefit not on- ly to the new comers but to the people of Canada as a whole. The reform thus inaugurated is but one of the many that has, from time to time, been undertaken in the ods of receiving augmentation to our populatJ^pn Indeed, old time settlers in theiff parts are inclined to think that thi new comers are looked after in a WT liberal manner compared with t|^ system, or lack of system that prevailed in the early days of Ontario and the Noble West. Settlers are now being given training and p^aCHment, they are provided with a well built house and barn, the loan of sufficient capital to povide a cow, chickens and farm machinery and as has been said by an observant invest- igator, the supervision which aids them in adapting themselves to the new environment offer new contrasts to the difficult conditions for immi- grants which prevailed in these new lands until the present century. Then the new comer has the advantage of the railways and good roads in many parts, and when he gets a little ahead in his industry the possession are a- vailable, also a radio. In addition he has modern agricultural machinery and in many instances labor saving devices in the household that were unthought of twenty-five years ago. Thus the new settler of to-day, con- serving his health and his employee's by hard work and determination, can reasonably look forward to enjoy life in a manner not possible to him in the over-crowded old world lands. He has to be shown, however, that our centres of population are averse to new comers hccoming discouraged by temporary set backs in their a- dopted homes and crowding into the cities and towns, to add to the unem- ployed in the winter months. If the emigrant respects this reasonable objection, he will make for himself friends among those workers who in the past have been none too friend- ly to the as.sistance rendered to him. Thus the great centres of population and those of us who live outside their orbit can work hand-in-hand to build up a strong united country, in which the well-chosen, healthy, determined new comers shall from no means part. The many friends of Dr. Turnbull in this district have been loathe to part with a friend and physician of very superior ability, but they are greatly pleased to know that his tal- ents are to be dovoted to a task cal- culated to be of decided advantage to his native Dominion. eted wheat crops of half a dozon Dairy Cows, Harry Baker; Best Fe- million of bushels less than twenty male, Ed. Littlejohns; Best Purebred years ago, while her grain growers Bull, John Flynn; Best Heifer Calf, are now harvesting a wheat crop of Ed. Littlejohns; Best Bull Cajf, Frank 175,000,000, one does not wonder that Taylor; Best Dairy Cow, Harry Baker; even the red men deem it wise to Best 3 Females, Percy Simms; Baby get into the ever ex-panding pro- Beef, Mrs. J. C. Adams. W. J. Stew- cession of soil cultivators. trt & Sons, Ed. Littlejohnsj Calf fed Results are what count. Whether on International Stock Food, W. J. people buy for cash or pay a dollar Stewart & Sons, down, possesin effects the same el-! SHEEP evation. LEICESTER â€" Aged Ram. Frank Spearing, Bert Sparks; Ram Lamb, F. Spearing 1st and 2nd; Aged Ewe, F. Spearing; Shearling Ewe, Spearing; ' Ewe Lamb 1st and 2nd Spearing; Best Pen, Spearing. SHROPSHIRES. Aged Ram, Batty Flesharton Fall Fair Prize Winners The following is the list of the Bros., 1 and 2;Shearling Ram, Batty prize winners at the East Grey Ag-jgrcg, i and 2; Aged Ewe, Batty Rros. ricultural Society fall fair held at i and 2; Shearling Ewe, Batty Bros. P'lesherton Thursday and Friday, 2; best Pen, Batty Bros. 1 and2. .September 22 and 23. Should there I 2- est Pen Batty Bros. 1 and 2. be any mistakes kndly notify the qXFORD DOWN â€" Aged Ram, W. Secretary as soon as possible. )j ^^^^^ ^^^^ g^^^ . ghearling Ram HORSES j Edgar Betts, W. J. Meads; Ram Lamb HEAVY DRAUGHT â€" Team in 1 1st and 2nd, W. J. Meads; Aged Ewe, harness, W. Parks. Cliff Hutchinson; 2-year-old gelding or filly, Geo. Mc- Fadden; year old gelding or filly, A. Dunlop; best animal in class, Dunlop. AGRICULTURAL â€" Team in har- ness. Neil McLeod; year old gelding or filly. R. M. Londry; Brood mare, R. M. Londry, Andrew Hincks; Spring Colt. R. M. Londry, Andrew Hincks; best animal in class R. M. Londry. GENERAL PURPOSE â€" Team in harness. Josh Brinkman, W. Hussey; Brood mare, R. M. Londry; Spring Colt R. M. Londry; Best animal in class, Joshua Brinkman. CARRIAGE â€" . Team in harness, Harold Dawn; 2 year old gelding or 1st and 2nd W. J. Meads; Shearling Ewe, 1st and 2nd W. J. Meads; Best Pen, W. J. Meads. SPECIALS â€" Best pen Sheep any breed. Batty Bros.; Best 3 Females any breed. Batty Bros. SWINE YORKSHIRE â€" Aged Boar. Bert Sparks. Edgar Betts; Yearling Boar, Edgar Betts 1 and 2; Aged Sow, Ed- gar Betts; Sow 1927. Edgar Betts 1st and 2nd; Sow Pig, over 1 year and under 2 years. Edgar Betts. SPECIALSâ€" Best Aged Sow, any breed, Edgar Betts; Best Bacon Hog over 125 lbs., J. I. Graham, Edgar Betts; Bacon Hog under 125 pounds. Barber; pullet, Bar'jer 1 and 2; cock- Leghorn cock. R. M. Londry; Barred erel. Barber 1 and 2. Mottled Houden Rock cock. Edgar Patterson; Barred â€"hen. Barber 1 r:id 2. Anconaâ€" Rock hen, Edgar Patterson; Barred hen, Barber, Conno •; cockerel. Barber Rock cockerel. W. D. Connor; White 1 and 2; pullet, Bar ;er 1 and 2. Tou- Wyandotte hen, Jas. Barber; White louse Ganderâ€" 'Frank Cairns, George Wyandotte pullet, Jas. Barber; White White; Goose, Fra '.k Cairns, George Wyandotte cockerel, Jas. Barber; White; Gander A.O.K.â€" L. A. Fish- Rhode Island Red cock, W. D. Con- cr. Carl Humberstone; Goose A.O.K.' nor; Rhode Island Red hen, P. J. â€" L. A. Fisher, Carl Humbedstone.j Thurston; Rhode Island Red cockerel. Best 5 lbs. Fancy Butter, L. A, Fisher Loaf White Bread, Robt. Vause, Chas. Best; Loaf Nut Bread, Mrs. W. Moore J. F. CoUinson; Plain Buns, John Ken- nedy, Geo. Best; Baking Pomder Bis- cuits, Geo. Cairns, Chas. Best; Graham Gems, W. J. Meads, Edgar Patterson; Sugar Cookies; Mrs. Geo. McTavish, Allie Norris; Jelly Roll, Mrs. J. C. rMi/^T/-c n • â-  . , T . ^. . It t» l i> .^ l- 1 .li. 1. Adams, Chas. Martin; Short Bread, DUCKSâ€" Pekm crake, L. A. Fisher,! Jas. Barber; Best bird m the show, ^ ^ Fisher Geo McTavish; Lfght Tos. McDougall; Pekin duck, L. A.'W, D. Connor; Best cockerel in show, j^ayer Cake Howev McCauley, Chas. Fisher, Thos. McD- jgall; Rouen duck, I W. D. Connor. gggj. parfc Layer Cake, L. A. Fisher, Thos. McDogall, J. is. Barber; Rouen | DAIRY Geo. Cairns; Fruit Cake, Mrs. A. E. drake, Thos. McD. Jgall, Jas Barber,! Butter Crock 15 lbs.â€" Mrs. Bert McCaBrm, Edgar Patterson; Meat Indian Runner dr; 'ce. Barber; Indian Sparks, L. A. Fisher; 5 lb. prints, Mrs Pic. Robt. Vause. Chas. Best; Tarts, Runner duck, Barter; Muscovy drake, Bert Sparks. Mrs. Edgar Patterson; Chas. Best, Edgar Patterson; Apple Barber 1 and 2; Muscovy duck, Barber Best 3 lbs. butter, Mrs. Edgar Pat- Pie, Frank Cairns, Chas. Best; Cua 1st and 2nd. Bronze Turkey male, terson; best 5 lbs. fancy butter, Mrs. Wm Parks; Bronze Turkey female l. A. Fisher. Fwnk Cairns; Honey in 2nd Geo. White. A O.V. Turkey, W. comb. Wm. Inkster; Honey extracted, Parks. Ornamental Bantams, W. D. Wm. Inkster, L. A. Fisher; Home ren- Connor. Pair Pigeons, Billy Patton. dered Lard. Geo. Best, L. A. P'.sher; Pair Rabbits. F. J. Thurston. Hen's Eggs white. Geo. McMaster, POULTRY SPECIALS â€" White Mrs. Mark Stewart; Hen's eggs brown Leghorn hen, R. M. Londry; White Edgar Patterson. Thos. McDougall; tard Pie^ Chas. Best, W. J. Meads; Vegetable Salad, F. J. Collinson, Mrs. C. J. Crossley; Dessert Dish, Mrs. C. J. Crossley, Edgar Patterson; School Lunch. F. J. Thurston, F. J. CoUin- son; Canned Tomatoes, Ken Kennedy, J. I. Graham; String Beans, Mrs. W. (Continued on Page 8) filly, Neil McLeod; Single Driver, Ade j Edgar Betts, J. I. Graham. McDougall, Harold Dawn; Best ani- mal in class, .^dc McDougail. ROADSTER â€" Team in harness. F. Taylor. T. H. Wilson; Brood mare, A. Dunlop, H. Radley; Spring Colt, A. Dunlop, H. Radley; Single Driver. T. W. Wilson, Frank Taylor; Best ani- mal in class, T. H. Wilson. SPECIALS â€" Pony single driver. POULTRY Barred Rock male. Edgar Patterson, L. H. Ferris; hen, 1st and 2nd Edgar Patterson; cockerel, W. D. Connor 1 and 2; pullet, Jas. Barber, Edgar Pat- terson. White Rock â€" cock, W. D. Connor 1 and 2; hen, W. D. Connor 1 and 2; cockerel, W. D. Connor 1 and 2; pullet, W. D. Connor 1 and 2. J. Stewart & ^ons ^st and 2nd; j Gojden Wyandotteâ€" Hen R. Bentham ^= . .J ^ r> ^r,^ «, T ^fjjtg Wyandotte â€" cock, Jas. Barber, R. M. Londry; hen, F. J. Thurston, J. Barber; cockerel, Jas. Barber I and 2; pullet, Jas. Barber 1 and 2. Part- ridge Wyandotte 1 and' 2; pullet, F. J. Thurston. Silver Wyandotte â€" cock, W. D. Connor; hen, Connor; cockerel, Connor; pullet, Connor. Brown Leg- horn-Barber 1 and 2; pullet. Barber 1 and 2. White LegKiain)â€" ccck, R. M. Londry. W. D. Connow; ftenv R. M, W. Boy or Girl rider. G. B. Welton. W. J Stewart & Sons; Pony Race, W. J. Stewart & Sons 1st and 2nd; Best Draught or Agricultural Colt, R. M. Londry; Best Groomed Horse, Joshua Brinkman; 'Best <ielding or Mare. Joshua Brinkman; Best Single Turn- out, T. W. Wilson; Best Sinyle Driver style, action and speed, T. H. Wilson; Best Matched Team, Harold Dawn; Best Team of Farm Chunks, G. B. Welton; Best Stepping Horse on the Londry, Connor; cockerel, no entry on Grounds, Josh Brinkman; Best Single box please send entry 2 L. H. Ferris; Driver Geenral Purpose, Josh Brink- pniiet. no entry on box. 2hd Connor, man; Gentleman Driver, T. H. Wilson; w],ite Leghorn R. C. â€" cockerel W. D. Walk, Trot and Run, Harold Dawn, ; Connor; pullet, Connor. Black Leg- Neil McLeod; Gentleman's Road Race,, horn â€" hen Jas. Barber. Bbff t,eg- Levi Betts, Cecil Monaghan; Lady hon»â€" cock, Connor; hen, Connor; Driver, T. H. Wilson. Ade McDougall; cockerel, Connor; pullet, Connor. Single Driver, unharness and hitch] Black Minorca S. C. â€" cock, Farber 1 contest, Harold Dawn. .and 2; hen. Barber 1 and 2; cockerel, CATTLE Barber 1 and 2. Rhode Island Red SHORTHORN - Bull, any age. J.'|- S:~^'^''„^/'i'"' '=°<=^«'-el, Connor, Flynn. E. Littleohns; Burt Calf, Frank Bari,er; pullet, Connor, Barber; Rhode Tayor, Ed. Littlejohns; Cow, J. l if,«I«"^R^d R. ^ ^^^_ p j^ Graham, Ed. Littlejohns; 2-year-old,^"' Vu.""""' ?o'"''^'';,T^''^' Heifer. Ed. Littlejohns. J. I. Graham;! IT/ H- Thurston 1 and 2; pullet W. H. l.yepr.nlH WoiW V.A T.rttlpfnhn, TT.i Thurston 1 and 2. Light Brahmaâ€" Tayl Bull any age, John Flynn. JERSEY Stafford; Cow, G. B. Welton 1st and leiier, t^a. L,ittiejonns, j. i. uranam; _,, . , â-  „ -year-old Heifer, Ed. Littlejohns, F.!?^f'"'-^t°\l ''f \^ „ „ „ . "aylor; Best Herd, Ed. Littlejohns; I ^e"' Barber 1 and 2. Buff Orping- ton â€" cock. Barber 1 and 2; hen, Bar- R.,ii »n„ «<,o rw«o ^^^ ' ^"'' 2; cockerel. Barber I and 2; Bull any age, Chas. p^,,^^^ g^^^^^ ^ ^^^ ^ g,^^^ ^^^ 2nd; 2-year-old, F. J. Thurston. POLLED ANGUS â€" < Bull any age, Percy Simms; Cow, Percy Simm^; 2- ycar-old, 1st and 2nd Percy Simms; Heifer Calf, Percy Simms; Best Herd, Percy Simms. HOLSTEIN â€" Bull Calf, Charies Moore; Cow, Harry Baker 1st and 2nd 2-year-old, Harry Baker, Chas. Moore; 1-year-old, Chas. Moore 1st and 2nd; Heifer Calf, Chas. Moore 1st and 2nd; Best Herd, Chas. Moore. HEREFORD â€" Best Bull, F. R. Roland; Cow, 1st and 2nd, F. R. Rol- and ; 2-year-old Heifer, F. R. Roland; Heifer Calf, 1st and 2nd; Best Herd, F. R. Boland. GRADES FOR BEEF â€" Cow, Wm Inkster, W. J. Stewart & Sons; 2-year old Heifer, 1st and 2nd Claude Akins; l-ceiir-old Heifer, W. J. Stewart & Sons; Calf 1927, Mrs. J. C. Adams. W. J. Stewart & Sons. GRADES FOR DAIRY, Cow, W. E. Morgan 1st and 2nd; 1-year-old, W. J. Stewart & Sons, Claude Akins; Calf 1927, W. J. Stewart & Sons. Mrs. J. C. Adams. SPECIALS â€" Herd Grade Dairy Cattle. W. J. Stewart & Sons; Halter Broken Calf, Richard Bentham; 3 ington â€" hen, Mrs. J. C. Adams White Orpingtonâ€" hen, Jas. Barber. Silver Hamburgâ€" cock. Barberr hen. Fall Weddings Solving the problem of what to give is OUR privilege and Wo have a varied assortment I of gifts calculated to create pride of possession in the most I'lase couple. GIFTS IN SILVER Mothing appeals more strong- ly to the young housewife than a gift in silver. We have many articles in chaste pat- terns thUt will fit every size of purse and gratify the recipient. Inspection is invited without fear of insistance on buying. W. A. Armstrong & Son Flesherton. Ortt. BDITOBIAL 1S0TE8 The wonderful evolution which has taken place in Canadian Northwest farming is shown by the progress made by the Blood Indians in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. There is, for example, Chief Tort Three Pewoua, who, less than 20 years ago, made fame for his tribe by carrying off the world champion- ship in riding a bucking bronco. To- day he is a prosperous wheat farm- er, reaping from his ranch 8000 bushels of wheat, and driving a .six- cylinder motor car in the off-season. When it is noted that Alberta mark- %!!( IM OYPROG Your Garage yj^Y endure another winter with a cold garage? By ** lining it with Gyproc you may save the coat of a cracked radiator, froxen water pump and numerous repairs caused by zero weather. Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cold. It is also fire- resisting. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply. Write for free bookletâ€" "My Homc.'l It wUltell you how Gyproc, Rocboard Insulating Sbealbing and lowlei will reduce your fuel bill irom 20 to 40%. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM Ca, UMITBO, PARIS, CANADA For Sale By Frank Duncan â-  - - - Flesherton, Ont. i â- % . ''We've had a terrible time decid- ing wfaidi radio set to buy â€" every maker didms to have the best. "Yesterday morning Jack said, "Well what about our electric range and appliances? They're made by Westinghouae and they are certainly alright â€" never give a moment's worry. "So we saw a Westinghouse when we went up town last night and as soon as I heard it I knew Jade was ti^t, "The Westinghouse dealer gave us a perfectly wonderful demonstratiooâ€" we ordered it there and then audit's to be installed tomorrow." IVe will gladly iemonttrate the 1928 IVeaiinghotae moitb <md explain ute many i mpne emenia that mal((e them hMer, H. DOWN & SONS Westinghouse PIONEERS IN RADIO Ds Why CmYIhave RiuiiiiiigWater? IT costs too much" you may say-But, does it? Do you realize that 5y instalUng Dure you can have fresh run- mng water under pressure piped to your kitchen, com- plete with fixtures, for approximately $125? Now-Duro prices are lower than ever-capacities are w^lfr? "!â„¢*''** ^"'^ improvements have been made. World leadership makes this possible. Consult the Duro Advisory Service. We'U show you t.ie water system you need to meet your requirements. Thia service 18 free and without obUgaUon. The Empire Brats Mfg- Co. Ltd. London Toronto Vancouver FOR SALE BY: D. McKILLOP. Pressure Water Systems ^^*^ ^^/^^^'^^^^^ Satisfactory Water Servic > < • 4 < . : ' 'I* .r I