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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I ChrfslGt'Si Health Service - of the - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC. |Th« Koad to Health in Paved Gottd Prevention With f. o. b. WinduT, Ontmte, i» ctudln; sUindard lactarf «««•â-ºâ€¢ nwiu Urci^hi uni uut* otfro.) More than ever the greatest value in the low priced field Nothing brings out so plainly the supreme value of Chrysler "52" as trying to match its perform- ance rad comfort features in any other car priced under $1500. Designed by the same brilliant engineers that produced the "62," "72" r.nd Imperial "80," it is a ty'pical Chrysler with all the inimitable speed- ability nnd roadability tl.at have made Chrysler world-famous. Rral performance with utmost smoothness at all speeds. Pick-up ar.d pov^er thatthrill you on the open road. E:;ceptioiially easy to handleâ€" and exceptionally easy riding. Full-sized bodies of finest ccnstruction â€" with am- ple room for adult passengers â€" with Chrysler smartness of line and color and finish. In addition, the posidvc safety of self-equalizing hydraulic four-wheel brakes, at slight extra cost- available in no other car of thi^ price. Come and try to match the Chrysler "52." Ride in it. Drive itâ€" and you'll understand why, at its new low prices, public preference acclaims it as more than ever the greatest value in the low- priced field. un L. A. FISHER & 30N Flesherton, Ontario THE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS THE f LESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUingwood street, Fleshcrion, Wednesday of each weok. Circulation over 1100, Prif! in Canada, $2.00 per yen'.. •%7hin p"'"^ '" I'lvanee $1.50. I» tJ.f3..fc f--50 per year, when paic. in advance $2.00. «. H. THURSTON, - E'l't"" SAVE THK FORESTS Rivers Overflowed Almost eveybody thinks that the other man has the easier and better job. There is a general tendancy to ascribe succes to luck. In the same way, many communities excuse their failure to secure health for their constituents because of some local difficulties and, at the same time at- tribute the success of other commun-" ities to "just luck." It is true that every place has its own problems and difficulties. It is equally true that the healthy com- munity has succeeded, not because of luck, but because its members did what was necessary to overcome their local difficulties. Throughout Canada you will find a great variation as to health cond- itions between places that may be I fairly compared with each other. (There is of course, a reason for this. I This reason is not hard to find; it / is a simple one. Where the best health work has been done, there health conditions are best, and so on, down the scale, the health of the community corresponds to the health work done by the community. •Every citizen should| enquire as to the health standing of his town or j country, find out how it compares with others, ask these questions of (the local or the provincial depart- ments. Every citizen should then ask himself whether or not I he and his fellow citizens are pro- Ividinp: the money and other support necessary to enable the health depart- ment to pave the health road of the community with sound preventive measures, so that the citizens may travel alon?? in happiness, free from the biiiv.ps of disease, the ruts of ill I'.culth, the sudden, unguarded "'â- ossings of epidemic and the unpro- tected precipices of nreventahle fat- al illnesses. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, 184 College street, Toronto, will bo iinswered by letter. Questions ".s t') diagnosis and treatment will not bo answered. It is appalling to learn that since the arrival of the white man in Can- ada, forest fires have destroyed GO',; of her primeval forest wealth. Four or five times as much timber has been burned in this country as has been cut for the uses of man and the requirements of commerce. Dissipat- ion of our accessit)le timber supplies within a period of twenty-five years is forecast. To bring home to the minds of Canadians before it is too late, the tragic loss that will result In this country if our forest areas are tot- ally destroyed, Canadian Korest Week has been ret asi<le. In the press, in the schools, in clubs and public gatherings, the imporUnce of Canada's forest industries will be drawn to public attention. If every body in Canada realized that thous- ands of familie.-^ r.nd millions of dol- lars of capital are dependent upon the Canadian forests, everybody would think twice before throwing down lighted matches or cigarette Btubs. or lighting fires in dangerous places or leaving them to spread on or below the surface of the ground Carelcssnef'S * has destroyed 00", . The axe has taken Ut'. . Only care- fulness will save the 27'^ of our for- est wealth that remains. Hon. Charles Stewart. Minister of the Interior, has to do with Canad- ian forests, and it is encouraging to note his activity in arousing public â-  opinion as to the situation and the imperative need for the care in per- venting forpst fires. AN ADVERTISING PUZZLE. Here is a puzzle to do with adver- tising which the Fourth Estate places before the public to solve. Two non- advertisers manufactured practically the same kind of rat traps costing 15 cents each, which were sold to the trade at 20 cents, the purchaser pay- ing 30 cents. One of the producers decided to advertise. His increased Kales enabled him to make the traps for 10 cents each. He then sold them to the trade for IB cents. The pur- chaser bought them nt 2h cents. Who paid for the adertising. Not the maker of the rat traps because he made no more money nolling more traps. Not the retailer, for he made the same profit, on ler<-< outlay. Not the purchaser, because he bought for five 'â- ents le»><. Who paid for the ad- vertising? Now argue that out; but better stil'. le«- those neople who do not advertise try It out and see from experience whether it does not pay to advertise. Thcv will find it docs ' and won't bother much in ronnequp ee ebout solving the puz7le â€" Kin?: 'on Whig. The snow practically all disapneaar- ed the past week with heavy thunder .showers and warm weather, which made the creeks and rivers rise to a height not seen for many years. Water in the big pond was so high on ihiiLsday that H. A. McAuley. the owner, expected to be forced to cut I hole in the side of the pond in order to save the dam, as he had all aven- ues open for the escape of the water which was rising steadily. Fortunately the peak was reached .it that time and .ill (lunger was passed The .Sau- feeen Hiver at Priceville carried away the north jiart of the mill dim owned l)y the Wright Bros., and it will mean â- luite a loss to them, as they only had the mill in operation a .shoit time. On Friday the Provincial highvvaj north and .south of Fle.sherton was opened and many took advantage of this to enjoy a cruise for the firsff^ time this spring. LETTER FROM W. L. HIDSON Editor of Advance: â€" Conditions here are very good this spring, owing to the usual winter weather. Last fall about 25''! nf the threshing wis left over until the spiiuK- so that the peculiar con- dition of harvesting, threshing and â- iceding are all going on in full blast in this district this spring. It makes ple;inty of work for those who want thiit kind of excercise. Wi.shing the Advance continued success as it is ahv.iys a welcome visitor eveiy wed. yours verv truly â€" W. L. HUDSON. ARTEMESIA COUNCIL Flesh- There Arteniesia Council met at erton on April 5t!i^ 1928. were present Reeve Cameron, Dep.- Reeve Corbett and C^ouncillors, Pur- vis, Davis and Whit.aker, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were riad and on mot- ion adopted. The road superint ndent presented his first report of the expenditure under the new syste -, showing during the winter 5567.76. Communication &': 1 accounts â€" M. McLean, re winte. road over his fields â€" Miss Thorr. .-son asking re- fund on income ar:jessment, Dr. Milne re John Brown, account for medical attendance $20.00, refund to Mr. Whittaker, T. W. Findlay, balance burial of the laic R. Laughlin, refund to Mr. Purvis â€" Manicipal World subscription ' i.OO, The Advance, Printing and £ aticnery $51.00, Road Superintenden', time to date $22.75. Purvis â€" Coibett â€" That report no. 1 of Road Superintendant be adopt- ed and the treasurer be hereby au- thorized to ray the several amounts shown amounting to $567.76. â€" Carr. Davis â€" Whittaker â€" That Miss Ethel Thompson be refunded $5.19 taxes of 1027 on income assessed in error. â€" Carr. Whittaker â€" Davis â€" That the ac- count of Municipal World for sub- scription be paid. â€" Oarr. Purvisâ€" Corbett â€" That the letter and account from Dr. Milne, re ser- vices to John Brown be referred to Mr. Whittaker for inquiry and re- port. â€" Carr. Davisâ€" Whittaker â€" That the account of The -'Advance, pririting Auditor's report and stationery $51.00. be paid. â€"Carr. Whitt.ikerâ€" Davis â€" That the fol- lowing be paid for committe work â€" The Reeve S3, R. Purvis $2, J. Davis $2, I. B. Whittaker $2, H. Corbatt S5. Corbett â€" Davis â€" That By-law 821 be amended in clause 8, by re- moving 160 sideroad from no. 8 and adding same to no. '.• â€" Carr. Whittaker â€" Davis â€" That Wm. Gibson be appointed sheep valuer in lieu of D. Muir, resigned. â€" Carr. Whittaker â€" Davis â€" That Mr. Purvis meet the Cooper family and inquire into condition and report at next meeting of Council. â€" Carr. Davis â€" Purvis â€" That the Reeve, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Whittaer be com- mittee with road superintendent to enquire into conditions of Prjtchard bridge and road on west back line, to meet on April 14th, at 10 a.m. â€" Carried. Corbett â€" Purvis â€" That the Clerk order the Revised Statues of 1927 for the use (>f this Council at cost of municipality. ^- Carr. Whittakerâ€" Davis â€" That the Reeve and Dep. Reeve meet the County Roads Com. on their inspect- ion, with a view of having work commenced at south end of road at Plesherton Thornbury. â€" Carr. The Council adiouf-ned. SUITED! IF YOU WANT TO GET SUITED GO TO: KENNEDY'S TAILORED SUITS $24.75 AND UP READY-TO- WEARS from $15.00 up. START YOUR CHICKS OFF RIGHT BY FEEDING New Life Chick Food Special prices in 100 lb. lots. O'Canada Flour perbbl., cash $7.95. W. G. KENNEDY •PHONE 37 COMMUNITY PLATE THE 3Z-PIECE PETIT BUFFET ^^43. 45 "â- KyTAGNIFICENT" is the word which beft \S±. describes this adequate "Set for Six" in Community's lateft design, the Hampton Court. The 31 most useful pieces of correft table service. And included with the new DeLuxt Stainless Knives are a full dozen of the always- useful Teaspoons instead of the usually insuf- fidenc six. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON Jewellers and Opticans FLESHERTON, ONT. Feversham Continuation .School f Aâ€" Pupil passed in all subjects. Bâ€" Pupil failed in 1 subject, Câ€" Pupil failed in 2 subjects. Dâ€" Pupil failed in .'! or more suhjecti. FORM 2 Aâ€" Willie Soniers, Audrey Mullin B â€" Helena Long. Câ€" Zella Long. (lamet McKenzic. Dâ€" Ruby Kcrton, Maixne David- â-  m, Annie Robinson, Lilian Thomp- son. Mar<'aret Il!iwt>>n. M ri'cry Ilnt- field. FOIfM t r â€" ,Iohn McLean Dâ€" Lloyd Moore, Mary Findlav. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our numy fiiends iind neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the (bath and ill- ness of our father, Mr. Philip Ottewell The Family. A WESTERN VISITOR. Mr. E. Spiker of Prince Albert, Rask., spent a few days of the past week with his sister, Mrs. W. P. Cross- ley, here. He is one of the pioneers (if his district. Born in Collingwood township, he left there with his par- icnts when only two years of age. It I is some 2G years sin>;e he last came ; east, '.nd oi\ly once in over forty I years since he left this county. Advertise in The Advance Incubators For Sale REGARDLESS OE COST Two Miller Incubators that have never been out of the crate, brand i new, slightly used Buckeye incubator. ' 2,50 egg size, regular S46.00 will sell for 40.00. ' 400 egg size, regular $,')9.00, will ' sell for $.50.00. \ Buckeye, 17.5 egg size, regular! $48.25, will .sell for $2.5.00. j â€"J. J. MEADS. Priceville. Ont. ! PHONE 21 r 12.1 Hatches All Ordered 2 MILK COWS, TO FRESH- EN MIDDLE OF MAY Mrs. E. Patterson R. R. 2, PRICEVILLE, Phone 22 r 41. Ontario The If.ns-er vru'vo hy\ w^st v^.w^ have, the less thankful you are that : you have it. ' A Few Specials Purel^ard, 1 lb. prints 20c. I 'lire I<ard, 3 pound pails 50c. C^orn vSyrup. .S Ih.s 35^, Corn vSyrup. 10 lbs g$c. Fresh Date Cookies, per lb ' " 25c! Try Watson's Bulk Tea Nii-Jell, 3 packages for 25c. neEuxe Jelly Powders, 4 for 25c. Call and see our new line of Hosiery and Men's Shirts. A; WATSON We Deliver. Phone 60. Canada's Future First Prize Essay Written by Miss Alice Heard, Flesherton High School. Canada was discovered over 400 years ago, but was not r:rn>ane"-l'''y settled for over a centur.v after tl»e discovery. Canada was very active in the great war, and since that time she has taken a leading part among the nations of the world. By ! joking over the past and present welt -.re of Can- ada we can easily imaginj the future greatness of our country. Agriculture is the mos; important industry. The value of ;\gricultural products is very great, ex eeding two billion dollars every year. These fig- adjacent to the coasts, one in the realize the advantage of living in a north Atlantic and one in the north Pacific. Practically all the great lakes and rivers of Canada teem with fish. There is also another great cen- tre which will likely prove to be a civilized country. The union of the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Congre- gational churches has made it possible for many places which were formerly without ministers to have this service. •valuable sou ce of wealth in the fu- j Religion has shown much progress in ture â€" the w: .jrs of the Hudson Bay â€" the past few years and much can be which tee»-i with commercial fish expected of the future. The fisii 1 t Hudson's Bay have not yet been to -ched. To insure a contin- uous suppl.- of fish for the future the Dominion Govevnment operates fish nations of the world. hatcheries, salmon ponds and lobster ponds. Fi ih are strictly protected in all the provinces under heavy penal- ties, j Outdoor taste is well catered to The trado and commerce of Canada j in the April issue of Rod and Gun has shown a steady and substantial j and Canadian Silver Fox News which ! increase for many years. Canada has lis just published. The latest issue of In consideration of Canada's present status, her citizens should live- to be- hold a Canada foremost among the ROD AND GUN uies may be startling, I it when a , ,eady markots for all of her products, j this sporting magazine contains an " . '"^'^®* I As the production of these products interesting coltection of stories of with the jf,(.fgasgg j^gj. exports will incre:!se number of acres that may be brought I ^igo. The principal exports are agri- under cultivation, some i 2a may be j cultural products, lumber, minerals, gamed_ of the agricultural oppottuni- 1 furs and manufactured articles. The exports arp fast exceeding tha imports .!nd will likely do so in the future. The forests of Canada are among' tKo «„„..i„' :„„ „f <-• 1 • r .. â-  .L 1 1 â-  lu II 1 ine population of Canada IS fast m the largest in the world, and are a ' creasing gre.»t source of wealth. Originally all ' people are Canada was covered with dense forest, comparison of the numb under cultivation is made ties which Canada now ) resents for the future. hunting, fishing and camping as well as many useful and informative articles concerning the various phas- es of outdoor life. Helpful articles on the special sub- jects are included in Fishing Notes, I edited by G. P. Sladen, Guns and Tl,7ut "onrquarter 'of \he i Ammunition, edited by C. S. Landis. of French descent. The ! ^^J ^^r ' T 'f ^' ?. ^^ ""'P*"" and L. E. L. Taylor. The Canadian ini """^":^"^" r^" "'^"»«.'"'-'=«'. remaining three-quarters are of Eng- o'" ^- fj" ^- ^^^yor. ine i^ani with the exception of the prairies and ligu Scotch or IiisJ, =to^u n,V^ I Silver Fox News section also con- the barren land nf tho nnvth Mn.h : "^"' .^'°'''*'- °' ^"^•». ^'ock. There t^jng ug^f^j ^^j^j^g ^^^^ .^ ^ng\\s\x and French on the latest developments of the barren land of the north. Much;_,.„ _i„„ „ i„„„„ „ „u of the southern forest has been cut ' ^ .^"X^. X V "' ?""â-  down by settlers and much has been ' f '''"*',^'7^"^^';, '^"'•"P^«y°""tr.es. destroyed by fire, but enough reuvains ! ^".n*"^;^^,*" „*^"^ ^«^ ^''f^ ^'?^?- I i /-I I J! iL ^ . sive immigration from Great Britain to make Canada one of the most im-j,,„j t^e United States, t....icV''"" ^"^ ^'^®" increasing in the past, a"d tliere is a good outlook for future portant lumbering countries world. Reforestation is be:- on in order to provide for future needs. Thus, Canada will continue to gain in importance through her forests. immigration. of the industry and the care and management of foxes. T,, , Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver ihe popula- pox News is published monthly by W. J. Tayloj- Limited, Woodstock, Ontario. in ths future I Canada is a self-governing colony of the British Empire. The Dominion During the ing countries of the world, ah ine iof„,.„ *„,. „„ v principal commercial metals, except Sv vt s Can'lXTT . u " •" tin, are found within her borders. Coal faZ J?n,f f* '^ "°' ^V^ "' is mined in Nova Scotia. Alberta and he coun^^ hL,t Z T'' ^"' " British Col.mbia. Pennsylvania's coal ^^ ' " /^L^"'"'"" '*"•*'' increased supply is fast becoming exhausted, and ' mana 'e th" Zh "'"*/?u^ '" "'•'"'â-  thus Canada may take her place in c" T^" -.f „ f'^ t^^T "' ^^? '°""''y- supplying coal in the future. Ontario t^J" '"" ^''^ ^^ **^« '"^'^ '" ^^'^ f"" possosses nine-tenths of the known nickel deposits of the world. Quebec '^^^ education of Canada is under leads the world in the production of the control of the Provincial Legisla- asbestos, '.ind the gold fields of the '^'â- <' There are many public schools, Yukon Territory are famous all over^'Sh schools, universities and other the world. Many of Canada's mines <'''"«4e.s. It is the proud boast of have been discovered in recent years, Canada that every child is assured of and thrrc aie still vast unexplored re- * Sood education, practically at the cions in northern Canada. Therefore country's expense. Educational col- it is not too much to oxtiect that, in 'cges are rapidly increasing in order the future, Cannla will he placed in to provide for present and future gcn- tbe fir.<-.t rank of the mining countries C''ations. of the world. Canada is a God-fearing country and Canada is a mnntime country, and pared to China, where the people has one of her greatest sources of owes much of her present importance wealth in her fi.sheries. Canada has to religion. When Canada is corn- three great centres. Two of these arcindulgo in many superstitions, we can ROCK MILLS PUBLIC SCHOOL For the months of Feb. and March. 4â€" Ruby White*, Ita Pedlar, Mer- vyn Johnston*, Robert Dargavel* Alice Sewell, James Pedlar, Nathalie Sr. S-^Murray Fisher*, George Akitt*, Jack English*. Jr. 3 â€" Delia English, Laurie Rus- sel*, Julia Croft, Leo. Patton*. Sr. 2â€" Ruby Akitt, Velma Fisher, Leslie Seeley, Leila Clark, Hazel Shires*. Jr. 2â€" Iva English, Lloyd Part- ridge*. Marguerite Croft, Lulu Rus- sel. .Mabel Shires". First â€" Ethel Dargavel, Jack Mon- aghan, Bobby Clark. Elsimore Shires, Lawrence Phillips, Roy Fisher. Primerâ€" Glenard CrojPt, Mary Clark, Bes.';ie Rus.sell, Loreen Eng- lish, Ruby Monaghan, Gordon Shires Cecil Shires, Fred Betts (absent). Number on roll 38. Average attendance .30. Names in order of merit. Those marked * missed one or more exams. Mrs. Francis J. Seeley, Teacher. •I- • f ' 1. k < â- /f â- Ml