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i; "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE fHgfdS^^i^^i I SYRUP FLOUR PEAS Edwardsburg 5 pound tin King's Taste 24 lb. Bag Large Can 2 For One Quart Jar 38c. 95c. 25c. 3 k. ' 1 Fresh Celery, Lettuce and Green Onions ]^4. Cured Meats at Money Saving Prices -: Perkins and Freeman :- GROCERS -:- 'PHONE 66 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. CicU'.ation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year when paij in advance $1.50. In l/.S.A., $2.50 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON - Editor. f. J. THrn.STO.N' - /Vsst. Kditor. ^Chevrolet Motor Co. I Gives Demonstration NOT (;O0D BUSINESS Road Superintendent Jolin Johnston of Owen bound. County Road ('hair- man, J. J. Huchanan of Collingwood «nd ..Mr. Herbert CorbcU of Artenies- ia, a member of thy committee, to- >srpthcr v.ith County Knginjor, in- iipec-ted the washout in Flesherton on Monday afternoon and decided up- on the reiiairs nccjssary. The com- mittee, together wi;h Kecve )• indlay, were * ianin:ous that the repairs be made with the least delay and agreed that cement tile;, five feet wide and 38 feet long would be sufficient. The by "Chevrolet Across Canada" is the : title of a highly educational moving ! picture sponsored by the Chevrolet I Motors Company to be shown in the 'New Town Hall, Flesherton, on Mon- Iday evening ext. April 15th. The tjweiing Rock Mountains, pict- ures of Banff and the placid waters cf Lake Louise, the tall timbers of j British Columbia, and the bathing j'-cene3 at English Bay, Vancouver are doing the scenic pisturcs of the Chev- irolet film. Following the moving picture film, an interesting and instructive de- scription of tne inner workings of the new Chevrolet Six will be afforded II. e audience by means of an illustrat- ed lecture delivered by Mr. C. A. Simmonii of Oshawa, Chevrolet ex- pert. Health Service • of the - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSI HKALTH AS A MEANS TO AN END There have been times in the history of man when physical per- fection was regarded as an end in life. There are to-day a few per- sons who think of phy.sical develop- ment in itself as something worth striving for, and they devote consid- c.-abb tin-.e and effort to attain the ' condition of physical development which they admire. ' Most people, hov/evcr, regard phys- ical development and health in gen- eral, not as an end in life, but rath- er a:i a means to an end. Health i.i the stepping-stone which makes it possible for us to reach the heights of personal achievements and service which, generally speaking, are not attaincl by thor? who do not i50> : 293 health. Vvp r.i : ".it all to'n with the same capacity for physical and mental development. We should aim at a full developement of ou'' capabilities, both physical and mental. Health implies this full measure cf i development. i Death from some communicable dis- ease has cut short many a life. Much I has been lost to us bozause of the [ untimely death of those who were contributing to the happiness and cul- ture of the world. Many a life has ' been spoiled, quantities of work and pleasure hindered, by the occurrence of and the disablement caused by sonic preventable disease. Man nesuj health if he is to gain his desire. In spite of all that is being said about Canada's need for more people it is much more important for Can- ada that the people who are now here be given every reasonable op- portunity to attain health. The pro- tection of the health and the lives of Canadian mothers, the safe-guard- ing cf native-born infancy and ;hildhcod, are our first duties, and the a; the best foundation for mat- ional prosperity and happiness. The expenditure of money on Pub- lic Health is an investment that givea gocd returns. It is an as- i-urc:e against sickness, death, pov- erty and dependency that no com- munity can afford to ncelect. Quc.-.tions (incerning fhcalth, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- snciation, 184 College Sti-eet, Toron- to, will ha answered by letter. Quest- ions as to diairnosis and treatment will not be answered. Auction Sale of Cows lars; two bridles; garden rake and hoe; buggy; cutter robe; quantity ot- potatoes; Chevrolet car (490) eighth Our annual Auction Sale of cows een hens; 10 cord of stove wood, morfe will be held in Markdale, on Satur- lor less; organ; parlor table; leather day, April 13th, at 2 o'clock. They I rcckcr; rocker; carpet; 5 dining are all good cows. As I have !) room chairs; stove (queen heater) 3 younger heifera coming in this year I J dressers; wash stand; 2 iron beds; am disposing of the older cows. â€" 2 sets of springs; 2 mattres.ses; side- T.L. MERCER, Prop. GEO. HAS- | boavd; rocker, 2 couches; bureau LAM, Auctioneer. MA.XWELL SCHOOL REPORT Sr. 4â€" Cecil Chard*. SWarjorie See- Funeral of Mrs. Arnott «nginecr wa.s of the opinion that the Jr. 4 _ Minnie Loughced, Arloen ti,e v.'as not permanent and suggest- Pallister- cd that a cement culvert of six feet Sr. 3 â€" Merlie Buckingham, Edith by four feet opening be built, but his Lougheed, Joan Ross*, Kthel Fen- advice was not heeded, even though wi;k, Irene Parker*. Marie (Ihard , he staled that the cost would not be isabe)! i^allister", .Stella Young. much g eater and the cement culvert Jr. 3 â€" Lloyd Morrison*, Biliie would make a permanent job. Why Kerton, Don Kadley, Hob Priestly*. the committee takes an engineer al- s^.. 2 - MabM Bcmrose, Tom Pai- ong. If his advice is not heeded, is Pster' Jim Poole more than we can see. However, if "jr. 2 _ MarjoVie Benson, Warren the committee wishes to put the Priestly, Guv Poole. cheano.t and least permanent fill in 1 to Jr. 2â€" Flora Morrison, J. A. and there 13 nobody to stop Loughced, Tom Beni.ose, Murray Mor- Ihem, the Count.v Road Committee ,.ison>, Noreen (Jrummetf, Charlie cannot be blamed. Anotlier matter ,,^rlie Gvummett^ the committee stated was that the County was onlj- liable for feet of the bridgi; Crummctt*. twenty -phose marked and the village (jj,,. would h-ive to pay the remainder. The following resolution was carried by the County Coun.'il at the January session in iy28:-"Moved by Mr. Hin.- mler. Ke-:onded by Mr. Thurston that thi^ rourcil take over the conneetinv link in the various u ban municipal- ities." We fflii to t-c where anv men tion is made in the were present every S. S. NO. .J, OSPREY Form 5â€" Harold Ring*76 (H), Ken- neth»Moore G4. .Sr. 4â€" Kdith Meliinis 77 (H). Jr. 4 â€" Isobel Mclntyre* 7,')(H), esolution of Margaret Mclnnis 06, Elmer McQuay The funeral of the late Mrs. Jessie Arnott, whose death v/a5 chronicled in last week's issue of the Advanee, was held to Mount Zion cemetery from the United Church, after a very comforting and appropriate sermon by the pastor, Rev. Jos. Harrower. The floral offering.^ were beautiful, consisting of a nillow by the family, and other pieces from Dr. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hickling, Mrs. Heard, Mr.s. W. Moo 0, Mrs. W. A. Arm- strong, Mrs. Findloy, Mrs. Blackburn Mrs. Milk'-, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Tena Henderson. The friends from a distance v.'ero Jas. McClurc and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graham of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Arnott and Mrs. Earl of Brampton, John Burke of Shclbu -ne and Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Dundalk. The pallbearers were Messrs. Fir- nan Irish.. FrcJ Weatherall. Jos. Mc- Ci'ttlieon, Wm. Russell, John Burke of Shelburne and Harry Jackson. n twenty foot strip and we beli.'vo .'34. that when the County has taken ov- Jr. .'iâ€"Aliio Ring* 87 (H), Gordon er the connecting link they are liable Moore*7G(H), Duncan Mclnnis* 57, for the total cxno,ise of eonstrr.?tinf Robbie McQuay 71. the culvert. The village council should make ;;ure of this matter be- fore any further steps are taken, and «avc the village unneec(sary expen.sc. We would also siiergest the flood Roads Conmittp-> that they construct erv day. ti permanent culvert, as planned by â€" â€" the engin.^er, ."id invo rxppnso Int- er on. Nov/ is the time to make a first class job in repairing the washout and the few dollars extra expended will be bea -tily commend- ed by all as good business. Sr. 2â€" Kachum Mclnis* ,71, Donald M'-(ntyrn M. l.'tâ€" Ray Moore 60. Primer â€" Bert Moore, Ivan Moore. Those marked * were present ev- Averaue attendance !)2.9. GRACE I. WKIGIIT, Teacher. Baplist Church Services REV. M. SALNDERS. Pastor APRIL 14th, 1923 Fleiiherton, 11 a.m. â€" Our church. Wiat can we do. for her? Rock Mill.-^, ."! p.m. â€" What is a Hypo- crit? Flesherton, 7 p.m. â€" Sowing while you sleep. EDITORIAL NOTES Orval Shaw has been makin? a monkey out of the Ontario P"ovincinl police the past couple of weeks, by Jceeping out of their wav. The movement in favor of Home Rule for .Scotland has been powjrtul ' impetus from the support of the I Duke of Montrose, u .veil formed Scotti:?h statesman of the younger I Kcneration. If in Peland, why not in Scotland? ^^ co^** WIFE DESKRTiON INCREASING .SO STATK.S HON. OK. JAMIESON Some stir has been caused by the latest report of Hon. Dr. Janiic-son, 4L;hairman of the Mothers' Allowanco IBoard. He asserts tha* the practice of wife desertion i^ increasing and thinks it is time cmjuiry shoi.id b; made as to the cause or causes of practice. If this i^ true,â€" and the Doctf- is in a position to know â€" the law should be called into force, first in a kindly manner to effect, if pr-s- aible, a reunion, and if this fails, â- tamer steps should be taken to pun- ish the wretch who heartlessly breaks wedding vows and leaves the wife, nnd, perhaps mother, to struggle a- lone. P>mnathy is wa.>«ted on such men nnd unless they take refuee in the States, Canadian laws should be able to reach them nnd there should be international bw to r^nch them if thev fly from Canada. The safety Mtd the sanctity of the home is at •tatke. V ... ..„ . . "you get more miles, more •*• trouble-free miles, more economical mllea with Seib> crling All-Treads, but the first cost is no more anid the final cost much less, than for ordinary tires. You get more rubber, strong- er cords, more actiuil tire for every dollar you apend on Seiberling All.Treadi. It will pay you to inveatigate these unusual tires. A Seiberling.built 29 x 440 costs only j,o.«0 SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS BRAGK^S GARAGE Flesherton Auction Sale STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. BOYCE BROTHERS LOT 1, CON. 4. ARTEMESIA FRIDAY, APRIL 12 HORSES five dollars and under cash; over that amount six mos.' credit will be given on approved joint notes. 5 per cent, straight off for cash. W. KAITTING, Auctioneer. DR. GUY, ADMINISTRATOR. Feed For Sale â-º • extension table; corona range, good ' as new C kitchen chairs, .3 lamps; lantern; tea kettle; churn, good as 1 ^e,tj.rn Wheat 99 cts. per bu new; d creamers; sIdvc pipes; clock;' , , • 1 j , ., potato pot; linoleum; kitchen cup-!^"'"'' sacks included $28 per ton board; coal oil stove; clothes basket; .Sweet Clover Hulls $10 per ton clothes horse; .3 kitchen tables, strain- Western Oats 70cts bu c:- pail; numerous pots and pans;;^^^ j j. , _. 75 ^ ^^ toaster; jem quart jars; pirror.- ^ _, »« 1 , o'cedar mop; floor mop; wash tub; ^"^'^-^ C.cvcr 60 cts. bu. jgla.'ss washboard; 2 gallon crock; 3, Corn $2,25 per 100 ,, . . â€" Brown horse, aged; , g-allon crock; 7 window shades; ex-'peed Flour $2.15 per bag erriJZ%o .TJ^'^ (Cupbear- I tension ladder; new scythe; gravity Is^It ICO lbs 75 cts. ba. er>, iJay mate, 10 yrs. old, heavy | washer, 1900; rubber bath tub. dratt; liay mare, 9 yrs. old. heavy I draft; Black mare, aged, heavy I '^OTS & FARM FOR SALE draft. . One-half .ncre vacant lot. acre village lot, with _ CATTLE â€" Croy cow, 6 ye.rr:, ' Cne-half cue 1:1 April; Red cow, not in cah; hoira. ^!^J°^'J 7J.^''''jJ''f' '1 •^V.'y: ^S- I p'arm, containing 75 acres, more or less, E. part of lot 12, con. 6. Salt ICO lbs 75 cts. bag I Salt. 200 lbs $1.40 bag ! ALSO A FULL SELECTION OP CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS ed spotted cow, due in April; Red heifer, 2 years, not in calf; yearling white steer; two grey calves. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" Goodison traction engine, 20-22 h.p.; Goodison Separator, 36-50 h.p., in good repair; with blower and feeder; Birdsell Clover huUer, no. 1, good repair; 9 h.p. Lister engine, in good shape; Buzz saw outfit; Massey-Harris Sep- arator; Frost & Wood Mower, good shape; Peter Hamilton seed drill and grass seed sower; Cockshutt 2furrow plow; Massey-Harris Scuff ler; Frost & Wood hay rake, 10 feet; No. 21 Floury walking plow; Frost & Wood Diamond harrows, 12 bull; Frost & Wood disc harrows, 12 plate; No. 2 Clover leaf manure spreader; Fergus j Fanning mill; 2 waggons; 2,000 lbs. j neales; 2 buggies; 3 pair of sleighs; I Gravel box; wood rack; 190 feet of hay fork rope; cutter; wheelbarrow; 2 sets of heavy harness; 2 sct.s of single harness; coal oil stove; road , cart; rnetal cook stove; stock rack; • riding plow; tank pump; Blue Bell Cream Separator. Everything must be sold to wind un the estate. TERMS OF SALE â€" AH sums of Ten Dollars and under, cash: over that amount Ten months' credit will be given on approved noint notes, 5 per cent, straight off for cash. J. O'NEIL. Auctioneer. I B. WHITTAKER, Clerk. Auction Sale HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. The Estate of the Late W. H. GUY FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1929 IN THE VILLAGE OF MAXWELL HORSES â€" Brown driving mare, 1.3 years; Heavy horse, 12 years. HARNESS, FTC. â€" New set of double harness; set cf driving har- ness; plow harness; two horse col- A. C. MUIR TERMS OF SALE All sums of CEYLON •Phone 38 r 3 Are You Ready? Don't be the last minute bii\'er. btit be prepar- ed. Buy your clover and grass seed NOW. TIMOTHY ALFALFA . MAMMOTH ALSIKE RED CLOVER Wire Fencing The Beaver represents Canada. A - National symbol of industry. The word "Invincible" is both a symbol and an indentification mark for the best wire fence made. Wire fencing so stamped is al\v?ys good. 4 line wires. 33 ins. high, upright wires 22 ins apart. Price per rod 26 1-2 cts. 5 lin 'wires. 40 ins. high, upright wire 22 ins apart. Price per rod 32 1-2 cts. 6 line wires. 40 ins. high, upright wires, 22 ins. apart... Price per rod 37 cts. 7 line wire. 48 ins. high, upright wires, 22 ins apart. Price per rod 44 cts. 8 line wire, 47 ins. high, upright wires, 22 ins. apart. Price per rod 49 cts. 9 line wires, 50 ins. high, upright wires. 22 ins. apart. Price per rod 54 1-2 cts. F. G. KARSTEDT Phone 7. - V Flesherton IfcM*â€" Oil" I" â€" II ...II hihe h. >^^ ;.'^$ ^ Th< Ck««nlM JmIw, •>«!«« JM tMi •( B«w cw nluM, to ttjM bMl p«i W oo M Mwpty «â- â- â€¢â€¢â€¢<â- â- Â« TaluM ia UMd C^w*. TMi cannot (Coed to Y*t wItkjM Maine wlul ha ^ V1S£1> CAR SEAEE T? "^^ i''* thousands of Used Car buyers throughout * Canada who so gr^tly assisted the Chevrolet dealers to reduce their Used Car stocks through the recent sale, we offer smcere thanks. We are confident you wUl ^ more t^ satufied with your car and with the value you received . .and we look forward to a contiauance^rf your goodwill. ^^^ â„¢ Although the past month saw a veriuble ''cleaa-up'* of used cars, yet the Spring demands for new Chevrokt 5«es have been so great that our dealers are fast replenishmg their used car stock, and can offer mtty more unusual values. "â€""y To all who have not yet decided on their car, we urae an jmrnediste mspection of these fine used c^ ..3,^ ishmgly low prices. ^^.i^^ CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMrm> (Svbaduiry oj Ceneral Motors o) Canada. Limited) r-INNlprn ©SHAWA V.INN1PEG VANCOUVER <; D. McTAVISH & SON Flesherton :-: Ontario KwaiMi