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WEDNESDAT. MAY 23, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Weekly Half^HolMiys AUiston Thursday Arthur Wednesday Brampton ...» Wednesday Dundallc Wednestlay Flesherton Thursc;ay Hanover „ Wednesday Listowell _ „ Wednesday Markdale Wednesday Meaford Wednesday Mount Forest „ Friday Owen Sound Wednesday Shelbume Thursday Tara Thursday Walkerton Thursday Wingham Wednesday BARNYARD GOLF" , A POPULAR GAME Preachers Lie Too A preacher once said: "Editors dare not tell the truth. If they did they could not live, and newspapers would be a failure." The editor re- plied: "You are right, the minister who will at all times tell the tmth about the members alive or dead, will never occupy the same pulpit more ,than one Sunday, and he'll find it Aflecesary to leave town in a hurry. The press and the pulpit go hand in ' hand with whitewash brush and kind words, magnifying little virtues into big ones. The pulpit and the press are a saint making partnership" The minister went away looking very thoughtful, while the editor turned to his -work telling of the insurmount- able beauty of the bride, who in re- ality was as homely as a hedge fence. â€" Wiarton Echo. Horeshoe pitching has become such a popular game that it has been re- 'cogniized by the Department of Agri- culture, and Secretary T. W. Findlay recently received from J. Lochie Wil- json. Secretary of the Provincial Fairs I Association, a two page circular on the rules and regulations governing this game. The playing of horse- j shoe is recommended as an attraction tat all fairs. Advertisement of By-law 1. The Municipal Council of the j Corporation of the Village of Flesh- ' erton, propose to pass a by-law "To I authorize the purchase and renovat- '. ion of the property known as "Chal- mer's Presbyterian church," by the ' Municipal Corporation of the Village of Flesherton, for use as a vil- lage hall, and the raising of |2,500. UDon debentures of the said Village of flesherton, to pay for such pur- i chase and renovation of said build- , ing" and to borrow on the instu!- I ment plan the sum of $2,500 to pay ! for such property and renovation. I 2. The amount of the debt or li I ability to be created is $2500.00. I 3. The amount to be borrowed is to be payable in ten years. 4. The amount to be raised to One does not have to go to the west ' P*y 'he debt and interest will be as to see three or four horse teams at:^°''°^^" work on the land. All ono has to do|^* ^'f^"^ ^l\ ^ is take a trip nine miles out to Bad- 1 3^^ yUl l'."\'l'il'".'.".'".'".'.'.'.'.".'.".".'.'.'."." $331 67 geros and see Louis Moore and his \ 4th year 1331 67 sons at the spring seeding. Last Wed- J 5th year 1331 67 nesday in a single field were four men \ ^^^ ^^^^ |^;|'- ^J at work, using thirteen horses â€" three 3-horse teams and one 4-horse outfit. Western Scene on a Badjeros Farm th year S331 6' 8th year ?331 67 9th year §331 67 Two men were cultivating and the j 10th year $331 67 other two were seeding. I Dated the 8th day of June 1928 "Lou" has a big family of boys! W. J. Bellamy Clerk. whose property all told amounts to] NOTICE about 450 acres. Up to Tuesday mom-1 ing 70 acres had already been seeded.) The Moore's intend seeding 200 acres of crop this year. â€" Dundalk Herald. CREAMERY FINED $30.00 The Erin Creamery Co. paid a fine of $50 and costs in Guelph police court for contravention of the Dairy Products .A.ct. It was proved by the crown that Wasserman, owner of the creamery, had paid first grade prices for second grade cream to a farmer of the district. The accused's coun- sel claimed that it was merely an error of bookkeeping. Three other charges against the Act were not heard, but Wasserman was ordered to pay the costs of each. Govern- ment Inspectors McKenzie and Lack- ner laid the information. â€" Orangeville Sun. The Bracebridge Gazette tells as that "last week was a rather slow one for business in Bracebridge." One firm used a full page advertisement in the Gazette for a Friday and Sat-i PROFESSOR KATZ DIED Professor Katz, a well known op- tical specialist, died in the General Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, April 24th, after an illness of only a few days from pneumonia. The "Pro- fessor," as he was styled, has been coming to Arthur regular for some twenty years, and enjoyed a splendid patronage. His remains were inter- red in the Jewish cemetery. Toronto, on Wednesday. He is survived by his widow, who for twenty years has been a cripple invalid in a New York hospital, and one daughter.â€" Arthur Enterprise. LOST SIGHT OF EYE IN ACCIDENT AT FACTORY Mr. John McEachern met with a serious accident in the Durham Furn- iture factory Thursday last. Next to him was Mr. Thos. Collier who was hammering nails in some article. One of the nails rebounded back into the ball of Mr. McEachern's eye, which has since caused him some troub- ble and pain. The sight was destroy- ed by the nail piercing the ret'na. and on examination by a specialist. Dr. Bennette on Tuesday, he had the sufferer removed to the General Hos- pital, Hamilton, on Wednesday, where it is hoped the eye will not require to be removed. urday sale, sent the local The TAKE NOTICE that the fore- going is a true synopsis of a proposed by-law of the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Flesherton to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the 31st day of May, 1928, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon, and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the following places: â€" POLLING PI.ACr.S Town Hall. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE manufacturers j thg^ g tenant who desires to vote dealers what they 1 upon said proposed by-lay must de- thought would be enough for a two days' sale in Bracebridge. It was all sold early Friday afternoon. The local representative telegraphed for more. The double supply reached for which the debt or liability is ere liver to the Clerk not later than the 10th day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act, that he is a ten- ant whose lease extends for the tir.ie his store about 2.30 in the afternoon and w^as all sold by supper time. Yet many business men do not believe ad- vertising has any effect. Without the advertisement it is doubtful if that merchant would have sold one pack- age of goods. AGENCY FOR ated, or n which the money to be raised by the proposed by-law^ is payable, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect I of the property of which he is ten- ! ant other than local improvement ! rates. AND that the 28th day of May, 102S at one o'clock, in th« afternoon at the Reeve's office in the said munic- ipality has been fixed for the appoint- AX;^eeAV HAf^ls! ment of persons to attend at the pol- ImplcfneAts INSURANCE WRITTEN IN SEVERAL COMPANIES ON BOTH FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY. John Wright FLESHERTON up of the vot-^s by the Clerk. AND that if the assent of tho el- ectors is obtained to the proposed by- law it will be taken into consider- ation by the Municipal Council of the said Corporation to be held after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publicatioM of this notice, and that such first publication was made on the 9th day of May. 1928. W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk N O TJ^C E I Notice is hereby given that all back 1 yards must be cleaned up by May 24 . and rubbish disposed of. I By order of the i --SAN1T.\RY INSPECTOR. Cwkrwt Tmir Attle Into An AttraetiTe Extra Room at Low Coat With GTPROG Send foe handsome, free book. "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment." It give* valuable information on Qyproc ana Ukterior decoratioo CANADA vrrauM and alabashnb. iJMiJS VarU For Sale By Frank W. Duncan, Flesherton, Ont. SHINGLES Washington Cedar, 10 inches clear. Same thickness as N. B. 25 courses ' to the bundle. These shingles came highly recommended and we are pleased to further recommend them for anyone wanting a first class roof. $5.25 per M. j W. k, ArnstroiH) & Son RUBBER BOOTS FOR ALL For a good work boot that will help keep your feet dry, and rubber bot- toms and tops for men and boys, and all kinds of repairing on footwear, come to W. L. MORWOOD Flesherton, Ont. Groceries for the Sunmier Home Who is to supply the gn- ceziea when you move into yonr Summer home? The grocer in your home town, or the grocer nearest your country home? Telephone either or both and find out when and how they can make deliveries. Then y«a can fix a regular time each week for plaeins your orders. A sure and regular supply of your favorite groceries can make all the difference between an enjoyable and an indifferent Sanuner. Wallpaper! Buy your wallpaper from me â€" See a large sample or take sev- eral rolls to choose from â€" Buy pleanty, but return every single roll you have not used and get your money for it. â€" Pleanty of variety to choose from. â€" Prices unequalled. â€" Papers in stock froji 5c. to 40 c. per single roll. SUNWOHTHY Have the satisfaction of using this wonderful line of paper. â€" Hundreds of samples to choose from, the same as those sold in the largest cities and at the same price. â€" Have your best room at least done in the Semitrimmed Line â€" Guamteed not to fade. â€" Orders filled in 36 hours. BURLAP SANITILE PLATE ROLL MOULDING In fact anything for decorating any room in the house A. E. HAW, Ceylofi Store Closed Tuesday and Friday Evening. ta «XlJHCO«^ You get mmemllca, mace troable>free miles, more i economical miles imai Seilv ! erling All-Treads, but the 1 first cost is DO more and die final cost much less, than for ordinary tires. Tou'get more rubber, ttnof er cords, more actual tire for every dollar you spend oa Seiberling All-Treads. It ; will pay yon to investigtte ! these unusual tires. A Seiberling-built 29 z 4^40 costs only $12.20. SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS GEO. E. BRACKENBURY Nash and Whippet Cars. Tires, Tubes, Accessories FLESHERTON, ONT. **Esta b lis kin g a New Standard in A^ tomohiles" Greater Speed-Thwer beauty- DUfVANT 55 J ^nUILT to mjjtifai'n the high reputatioa D gained by ail Durant products . . . tbe Ourant "55" b large ... its appearance B enhanced by its exclusively Dura A radiator . . . its Red Seal Contiaental Motor is more pcwet* fitl . . . and it has Bendix 4-wheel brakes. When you drive a Durant "55" you will notice the comfortable seats . . . the additional leg* room . . . the great riding case . . . the two- tone upholstery . . . and many other Durant built, Hayes-Hunt body features . . . The smooth, quick get-away of the motor will thrill you ... in fact, you will hardly bedev* that so much "automobOe" can be had for so little money. Drive the Durant **95** today ... or tutuo traw . . . anytinie . . . from your local Durant dealer's. Bliiit hy DVRANT MOTORS OF C.\N.\DA, ItMmO TORONTO . CANADA DiiraMt "55" %ui Cytiiwler %^ia\ C<mp« m..mi f*»' U*«K S,.rt B..i ^ fc. n i mmdipK»al Tw9-I^mmr fcrf i. DURANT Rugfjy Trucks, Fowr and Six CylindcTs: Capacity I ton and I ]{ tofxs C1328 O. FISHER, Flesherton, Ont.