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â- K^l^WWB ^^m^^ "1^31 Wednesday, June 5, 1929. THE FLESHERTON /.DVANCE SETTLERS Guard tjour j olask Jives' \V(xxl is the settler's winter harvest. When his o^n land is cleared he may still obtain employment in the neighbouring forest. By care with fire, the wise settler protects his own living. Issued by euthortty of HonmaMt Clurlei Suyuent, Klini\tcr of the Interior. fRtvcNT Foiof Fines THF FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoIIingwood stivev, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Ciculation over HOC, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year when paid in .ndvance $1.D0. In U.S.A., $2.50 per year, wlien paid in advance $2.00. W. 11. TIIURoTON . Edito'v t. 3. THURSTON - Asst. Editor. EDITORl.AL NOTES A man char.rrui -.vith being drunk in Buffalo got off because he had only 50 cents. The breath that comes from bootleg may have given him a second-hand jag for nothinj;. • « « Announcement has been made at OiUwa that a vote has been maei.. to provide a new ''preferred cla.ss penitentiary" for the nrovince of On- tario Agitation ha.f been carried o.i for some years for the segregation of young prisoners to hardened con- victs. Wheic the new peni'entary would bo located wa.s nit amounced, but is expected that it would be close to Portsmouth penitentiary. The need cf such an institution has been feU for some time; a place where a y >ung criminal on his first inr^'ceration wo 'M no*, be placed where he could mingle with perpetu- al residents of l.such an institution,' and receive advanced education in ' criminal practicses. It is far belter; to save a wrong-doer on his first conviction than to make a hahitul criminal by association with the dregs of humanity in a penitentiary. > Editor EUGENIA SCHOOL REI'ORT 5th â€"Kathleen Pedlar*. Gladys Williams. Sr. 4 â€" Lucy McDonald', Belva Genoe*, Phyllis Graham, Mamie Kerton', LI yd Genoe (ab.) Sr. 3 â€" Argylle Martin*, Bei-iic? Campbell*.' Hcnald Middleton*, An- nicta Turner*, Vernice Fawcctt, Ted- rfie Campbell', Earl Russell, Hcrbie Fawcttt, Ruth Russell*. S-". 2 â€" Nancy Middleton*, Veria Cenoe*. Jr. 2â€" Ilene Duckett. .If.in Tudor, Percy Graham, Lottie Grahtun, a'). Sr. Primer â€" Wi meta Martin, Evt'- jm Camplrtdl*, Carmet Mar' in, Reg- Uic Fawcett. Keta Gordon, Rodv ([jirdon. Jr. Primer â€" Mabel Duckett, Ed- ward Campbell*, Doris Fawcstt, El- mer Colgan. Rnta G )rdon. Tho?,'? niHrked * were present ev- ery (lay during the month. â€" Sylvia E. Acheson, Teacher. Car Overturned While ascending the "ill w-r their home on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham, accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Bellamy and three children of town, were badly shaken un when the car in which thev wero ridinsr, sud- denly K'opped, backed into the ditch mud overturned. The occupants were pinned undarneath and when ex- tricated were f )und on'v to be iuf- feriav frow seve"" -'•^kinir I'o and minor injuries. The top was broken ©n th« car, touring model, and the motoHsta were fortunate not to •«f- fer »eTer« inlurv. lt«new your d»1v napers thriugrh Tlie Adva<«e«. Substantial diMotint ts •ubiwn%»»ii on yearly tubucript- lanii. Do it mow. GOLF PUTTING GREEN Two G>urscs 5 cents per game Tourist Home Toronto St., South Markdale, Ont. J. I^Wfon •:~W'*«:":~x-:~H":~K«<~:->«H~x~:-:-** Letters to The | -x~:..x~:-:~X":'<>':~>«x->^'K":":~:~>«>< 't 1.- r- „ ^°"P ^''J'' Nebraska. 11. v.. Tindlay, Ketve, . Fle::h3i ion, Ontario. i Dear Si.., four card "We Want 'iou Homo" received and in repiy w;!l say that I would ;n;rely like to be there but my hca'lth is such, un- 1-ss I improve very fust. I vull .loi to Iihysieally abio xr, be present but ; v>ii;i you every Bueces.i in your lauii- jiible undortakhig and as wishes i don't purchii'je iiiany of the things no.C3sary to succcs.s, I t.^c;iose'a chciue for $25 to help keep the heme fires burning until the boys come home a::d in case the fire goe^ (!o\vn or out before the boys get , .here, call again. I I was born within four miic.-i of 1 Pkiherton, 72 years ago to-da-- •May the MOth. 1857. I was learning tlu' blacksmith trade in your town 54 ycar.s ago at $10 per vear. I left there more than half a century ago for the United States. Sojourned in Iowa f o â-  a year and took Horace Greenley's advice and went West to grow up with the country and landed in Loup City, Neb., the 12th day .May, 1880, and the people have put u;) with me ever since. Soon after c.-.e of the female of the species Kf â- â- . me to agree to pay her board h':.\ for life and I have been doing so ever since and that is a long time to live with one woman in the United States, but it can be done. So you see I have bec.i a pioneer in tha woods of Western Canada and en the Western Prai"ies of United States ant*! have helped build and live in the traditionnil "Old Log Cabin on the Farm" and the "Old Scd Shanty on the Claim." Oh! How I would like to be thtrc and go bock with you in memory, "O'er the Ion?, long trail that leads away, To '.he old, old times of yester- day, To the stirring times of the van- ished years, When th: laud was new and the pioneer.? With gallant hearts and faith in God, Wrought homes and v/oalth from the j;airic sod, I.aloring en with a courage great, Founilations laid for a mighty : 'nte." The great State of Ontraio, in which those early pioneers ^^n the iron'io' I'ck ' uch "an active part and buildcd better than they knew. On the canvas of the ,^as^, I see 1 picture of those rugged i>ioneei-s. "They were virile and rough, hardy and strong, They came ihrouKh the v/oods, and the way was long. But Hiey were the kind of folk to 'ake, ... i- The higAO :t chan:ej for the mgi?e.^ Thev lived in the wood alone with God, . ... Under their feet was the viwrm sod. And with thtir axe they blazed the way. For the weaker sone of the future day." The 8on« of to-day may Uke et- ception to this but the poet had in mind those e^rly pioneers, who haa physkal atrength, courage and en- dursnce, "To conquer the wilderness knowing «o fears aa they answered the West's Golden Lure." The sons of to-day have to pavw the way in this aew age in which It is said that opportunity Aangea her password evory day. Ab age said to have been Iwrn without a memory and is so ti»sy with to- day's achievements and tomorrows projects!, that no one has time to ..member yeateiday's explous. and 'J tktiy ^ucceed' uadSr this new era in building hotter than th^.-y kn.w thoy will h« cnUtlc-l to the same respect that our Forefathers arc ro- ccivinK to-dny. Wishing you every success In your ! Home Coming Kvent, I an-., Yours sinccrely.^^ ^^^^_^^_ 1 The Farmers' Tour At the request of a large number cf farmers in Grey a Farmers' tour in Grey County will again be stag- ed in ia29. The Grey County Branch of the Department oi Agr!- uulture, Markdale, are undertaking the organization of the same. The toui' will embrace the Counl- i?3 of Waterloo, Perth, Oxford, Mid- dlesex and possibly Huron. At time .51' writing details have not been completed but assurance is giv- en that the tour will be worth while. The important parts to tremombcr are:- 1. â€" Men taken only. 2.â€" Dates, June 27rh ^~A 28th. 3. â€" Large bussis will be employed if sufficient apply. 4. â€" Places visited, Fergus, Wood stock, Elmira, Kitchener, New Ham- burg, Stratford and London. 5. â€" 350 miles approximately. C>. â€" Total cost not ;o exceed $12.00. This includes ti-avclling, boaru f.^r two days and |room at night. 7. â€" Application mast bo made be- fore June 22nd. This is necessary to make arrangements for busses. 8. â€" If sufficient numbers apply vihich makes the trip woith while, a deposit r>f $5.00 which rays for a seat in the bus will be required on oj before June 25th. This is the final date for notifying the transportat- ion company of the bus requirements cf the Grey County farmers' tour. i(.â€" Send no money until requested but send your own applicatim and ;ec all your friends and neighbor?, r.l once. 10. â€" When final arrangeni?nts arc made notice of same will be forward- ed to applicant.^. Yiu tour with your friends. Mav v,*^ assist you in havin" a good time? Thor:- v/ishing :o go are requested to v;rite T. Stewart Cooper, before Juno 22:id. This is necessary for tlie a: •angcme.i's with the transor- tation c.inpanier, as they must be "otifiod in time to be assured of se- curing the n?cossary busses. Farmer are given the preference b;n shnvld other;! dssirc 'o go ar- vnngrment'! will b:- made f'T them if .".pplication is mads befcro date j-e*. Thn bus company charges .'iO cts. pp,. p^Mp but c>"-li br..^ will take 2!t men therefore the cost of the tn-i will rate about 1 2-3 cents per mile r,r- ror'-nn r^intr. The trn"isport^t- ir,n will 'h-^ref'Tfi cost nrmroximately Sfi.ro which wi'h meales and one nVh"- lod^'r-r ""'' "ot amount to a sr"! excefdine 512.00. Kvcrv fnri""'- in Orev •". invited. T „it„.,.5 v-.vfi 1-Qo-i <--^nt niit to nnum- Kr- hi-' the Wa'-kd'^Ie Dena'-t'"<>T<t '^f Atrriculture finds it innossililc to write *-â-  nvervbndy. All who can como v.-ill be welcome. Grey Ladies' Tour Letters recently received frim some Grey County Ladies have in- timated that they desire a ladies tour this summer. Can you get ready for June 20th and 21sf.' The following rules wil be strict- ly adhered to:- " l._The ladies taken only. Buss- es will bo supervised by ladies from the Depaitment. 2._A11 wishing to go must notify the Departmen:. by June 12th. This is necessary to make arrangements for the busses. 3â€" If sufficient ladies apply a de- posit of 15.00 must be made by June l5th. Notice of sufficient numbers will be sent as so^n as possible af- ter application is received. The tour wil be thru GueJph to Niagara Falls for night, then return over the Toionto Ilamil'on Highway ti Toronto where the ladies will be Kiven 'ill 5.30 to shop and visit the I'niliament Buildings. „ -, „ Write at once to T. S. Cooper. Markdale. It will give him a better chance to make arrangements. Avoid Trouble McArthur 63, Norman Barker 62, »»»»»»»»»»».»» » »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»fr»»»»»»»»»»»»»^»».»»»^^» Kmcron Burnett 60, Jno. Burnett 49. Mclachlan 83, Aileen Karstedt 83, Ev- .McLachlan 8.1, Aileen artedt 83, Ev- elyn McDe-rmid 81, Jihnny McArthur 72. Jr. 1â€" Donald NichoU 70, Douglas Turnbull 66^. Sr. Primerâ€" 'Mildred Sullivan 72. Class A â€" Anna McViear 79, Gai^ field Teeter 76, Winnifred~McConkey 70, Gwynneth McLean 74, Doreen Teeter 73. Class B â€" Lome McArthur, AUie Turnbull, absent. â€" E. V. Harrett, Teacher. Attended Funeral Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland attended thet funeral of the former's uncle, Andrew Holland, which took place on Thursday afternoon from is late res- idence at Park Head. The late Mr. Holland was an old resident of Park Head r.nd was in his 90th year when dc.ith came on Tuesday afternoon of last week, after spveral months' ill- ness. He was the last surviving son of the late Robert an' Mrs. Holland of New Glagow. Quebec, and came to Holland township in 1854. r'>ttltn'- near Chatsworth. As a bov he at- teded school at Ne"- Glasgow with the late Sir Wilfred Laurier, who was Ht'edin? an En'-'=«h school there. Be- sides his wife the alte Mr. Holland is survived hv three sons and one daughter. Two week before his death Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland Let us examine your car regularly and make any necessary repairs at our usual low rates . . .why wait until a breakdown and lose time and money? Expert work â€" best part.s' â€" prompt, courteous service. If you are hung up on the road 'phone 61 and our trouble car will make a (Juick run to aid you. BRACK'S GARAGE % Phone 61 Flesherton, Ontario BORN LEGARDâ€" At Pickering, Ont., on Friday, May 24th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilerbeit J. LcGard, the gift of a son. ADVANCE ADVTS. PAY BY- LAW NO. 10. 1929 I TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY j if y Y Y *? •? I A BY-L.A.W TO REGULATE THE RUNNING AT LARGE OF DOGS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY. Bo it enacted by the Municipal Council cf the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey: THAT FROM AND AFTER the pnssinfr of this By-law all owners and haitourers of dogs in the said Town- ship are renuired to tie un, enclose or keep scurcly muzzled, all dogs own- ed by them or under their control, between the hours of sunset and sun- rise, every day from the First of May lo the First day of November, inclus- ive, in each and every year, during the currency of this By-law. I That any owner or harbourer of, r.'v doe or dogs rhall V? liable to a, fine of Five Dollars (85.00) and costs; for the first ofren"e snd for e.ich sub- ' sequent offence the fine shall not be less than Five Dollars ($5.00) and costs, and ii th.-- difcrotion of the , M^nrist-ntp the dog or dogs may be ordered killed. " ' That this By-liw shall be in full f n"â€" » !\r-'\ pfTe-t from and after the , passing thereof. Pas-"'1 in oT>f>n Council this 25th) A-yy of MflV. 1929. H. G. BURKE. W. L. TAYI OP. ) CHerk. I For Windows and Doors RAKES ? LAWN MOWERvS HOES i WATERING CANS I FLOWER POTS FERN POTS f. STEP LADDER i ALUMINUM WARE KETTLES BOILERS t GRAVITY WASHING MACHINES I TUBS t ENAMEL\\^-\RE DOUBLE BOLIERS WASH BOARDS | R W. DUNCAN I X Hardware Flesherton Reeve. <•<'*«♦♦***♦*♦*4-^<*♦♦*•>*<~>*<•<"><'<~^<~^**<~^^ TORONTO LINE NORTH Mr and Mrs. Fred Peacock and little son of Detroit spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. K. Br iwn and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid of Lapeer, Mich., visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Richardsl' n. Mrs. Thos. Lever and daughter, Gertrude visited with Mrs. Roy Wood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grolie of Preston wire visit irs with W. Burnett and family last week. Mr. W. Cleverley has gone to Or- angeville, where he is working on the road. PRICEVILLE SCHOOL REPORT Jr 4â€" Catharine McVicalr 85, Kath- le«a Bnrnelt 82. J. D. Teeter 75, Donald Aldrom 75, Dannie Mr Arthur 40 per cent. Sr. 4â€" Annie Wells 8«, Mary Mather 82, Johnnie McVicar 80. Wilf red Frook 76, Wallace McDermid 72, Neil Aldcorn 72, Stuart Carson 60, Cameron Mclean 60, Arthur SuMivan 65 per cent. . „ t^ u Jr. 5 (Grade 9)-,Susie McDomald. 95. Margaret Nichol 66, Alex. Stocie- housfe 64, Margaret McArthur 62, Angus McPhail 60 per cent. Sr. 5 (Grade 10)â€" Elda Frook 90. Elsanor Mather 90, Sadie Carson 86. Donald ReiUy 80, Florence McPhail 80, Walter Aldcorn 75 per cent. â€" John W. Cook, Teacher. Sr. 3 â€" Anna McLean 89, Evelyn Mclnnis 73. .1... 3_Donal<l Car8->n 73, Cameron McLean 98. Violet Stonehousc 54. 2nd â€" l.sabel Mather 81, Francis Rciley 81, Mayme Teeter 76. Alexes McVicar 70. Lauretta Turnbull C9.[ Aiox. Weir H4. Tom Aldco-n C4. Diclk * Carson 63, Margaret McLean 69, Jack 1929 Ckevralet Coach $890 1927 Ford. Tourmc $309 1924 Foni Toitriii« |2H ; 1923 Foni Cmip* $135 'TpHE^cayy volume of spring deliveries of the Out- X atamfing Chevrolet has lcft,.iis with men tlMB our normal atock of Good Uacd Cars. And we want to keep dhem moving. So we've priced aM llikte UsmI Can for quick clearance. We've checked rfuw^nrcr dosciy to make nire they ai« in good ^-rHH^rr f|ifow we want you to check diem over to aawtfs ji u'lwwff ctf their amaslng value. Gnn* in earfy. Yoii â- amf.nat get such can at such prices for Diaa7 a looig dsj. " tlC.«-|.M* D. McTavish & Son AlJTHOItllEb CHEVROLET IfEAtER