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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE r THE fLESHERTON ADVANCE , Published on Collingwood street, Flea her ton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, fehen paid in advance (1.50. In U, S. A. $2.50 per year -when paid in advance $2.00 {Members of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association) W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor F. J. THURSTON - Assoc. Editor SHOULD UNTRIED PERSONS Bfc , PENALIZED? Our farmer townsman, the Hon. Mr. Justice Wright, though busy presiding- at the Fall Assizes in Brantford last week found time to utter *<>me wholesome truths at the Kiwanis Club luncheon, at which he was a euest. His lordship stressed lie need for reform in the method wr detention of accused prisoners during the period before trial. It was not creditable to the laws of the country that a prisoner awaiting trial should be housed in a prison restricted ir. his freedom, his food and exercise, perhaps for months. Since incarceration was only to as- sure his presence for t-ial, why should he be detained in a place o 1 . punishment, |i"rhai>.s in the same of Kimberley. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Warren. The bride looked pretty in a frock of mauve giorgette over mauve satin. Her coat and hat were blue with prey trimniin-rs. with shoes, hose and purse to harmonize. She carried j; beautiful bouquet <f mull-flowers, maidenhair f^rn ard bridal roses. She was attended by Mfcs Kna Bowers of Toronto, who was at- of nil-over lace, attend ;(! by the lired in > gown The groom was '>r : .dc's brother, Mr. Fred Semple of Islington. After the ceremony the bridal par- ty motored to the home of the bride's Barents, where a reception was held. ,Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties wcro present at ths ceremony. A sumptuous wed- ding repast was served in the dining room, which was decked out in pink and white with white bells. A five- storey wedding cake centered the 'table. The waitresses, who were dressed in pink and white, were the bride's two sisters, Mrs. S. Sutton ind Mi.is Jennie. Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Joe Sewell, and Miss Mildred Maxwell. The friends from a dis- tance who attended were Mr. and Miv. John McConnell and daughter, Mr<. F. A. Geroux and babe, of Stur- geon Falls, Mrs. George McConnell and family of Kimberley, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Semnle and children tand Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson of corridor as people convicted ot I crime? Expense should be a secon- ' Islington, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sutto:. clary consideration to the rights of the citizen. He thought a place in the country would remove much ol Ihe stigma now attached t:i deten- tion. 'The citi/.oi:.; should endeavor to impro-.c the Inws, Imt they should obey the lr.\vs in force, fur th.'y inade them." Judgi \VHu-ht has directed atten- tion to u .shortcoming in the admini- stration oi Justice which ought to have the attention of the authorities of th" provinc" without dtlay. \Ve boast that we are in advance 01 other lands and province.; in many n-spwts but trulv in this treatment of person held in custody In numcrou? cases nosci'ily not guilty, our rulers might will afford to heed ttie I'dvicc of this observant jurist. of Fleaherton, and Mr. W. J. Moore of Springhill. The gifts were beau- tifrl and numerous, showing the es- ' n in which the youmr couple is held. They will reside on the -{ ::> ,;r,'.; farm f.', Kimbc-rley. We join : n \vi hiijr them a lone, hapny and >ro:-pfi !!< life. On Friday evening, Oct. .'!, a miscellaneous shower was rivc-n Mr. and Mrs. McConnell at the homo of nor rarent-. when her n< krhbor- a: :::eml>lcd and spent a rle^pnt time. Car Turned Over A car owned and driven by Mr. Reg. Boyd of town turned over inlo the ditch while coming down the Ke<! And whib they are about it the I School hill on Sunday evening. The authorities might well give atten- to P an <l windshield were broken, but 'lion to amther Phase oi 1 the question tne occupants came out of the affair the periodical lengthy period that'"'' 1 * 1 f'' w in'urie.-. Mrs. Boyd received ulapses between the arrest of a sus- j ' <>"' severe cuts, while two others, pet-tec' ma- he m->y lv innocent-- 1 George Boyd and Cecil Thistle- and th" time when he i.- brought ti trial. We have known of instances where m-'nv months hnvo elapsed thwaitc, were uninjured. It is stated that the accident occurred when the 'ii ivcr's view of the road was obscured t>twpi-n the commital of an accuse.l i by the bright liirhts of an approach- person and his trial. And though It may b" said th:it some people have found such mils as those "t Owen Sound comfortable, well kept, an'l withal better homes than certain typ.-i of accused person f have been accustomed to inhabit, that fact is ing car and he drove too close to the side of the road. ENGAGEMENT The engagement M announced of ssi: Louisa, youngest daughter of beside the questiin. Then again it , j Mr. and Mrs. Ger>. McCcmnell of Kim- is on record that there ure jaih i bcrley, and Sanderson Percival, son of barely (it for human habitat in, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sample. 12th line, certainly not "row/ places :P v.'hich Art?meia. The mnrriae' 1 will take to keep persons awaitinf trial. The place the middl" of Ocotber. suggestion of Mr. Justice Wright should h-vi? early attention bv the Subscribe to The- Advance Attorney General. McCONNELL SEMPLE. t)n Saturday, Sept. 27, when nature was arrayed in autumn glory, a very pretty but <"iict wedding was solem- nized at the parsonage of the 1'nited Church at Markdole at 4 o'clock p.m., when Edith Wilholmine.second young- Iluy your Flour and Feeds from the Osprey Farmers' Milling Co. FKVERSHAM Family Bread Flour Made from No. 1 Western Wheat Pastry Flour Made From Choice Ontario Wheat Grits, wt daughter of Mr. and Hra. William ., . .... Wcmplo. 12th line, Artemesia, became Bracked Red \\ heat, *he bride of Bc-yril Alexander, second Bran, Shorts and coarse 16603 son of Mr. and Mrs. George alw.'lVS Oil hand Worth the Money SALE All First Class Guaranteed Goods Cub Stove, special at' $13.J'5 Aluminum Tea Kettle, large size $1.4!) Scotch Grey Enamel Roaster 1S.\7 U8c. White Enamel Bowl, set of two 59c Large Knaniel Potato Pot 89e Pie Plates, 10 inch 2 for 25c Steel Fry Pan a Real Buy 19c Tin Bread Pans 2 for 2!>c Grey Granite Wash Basin 12% inches 25c I.arjr,' Enamel Sauce Pan 3^4 ciunrta 80c Galvanized Boiler No. 9 98c Aluminum Coceo Percolator 89c Vacuum Lunch Kit, special 89c AND MANR MORF. REAL BARGAINS. DON'T PASS THEM UP COME EARLY AND DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Frank W. Duncan i Arteoiesia School Fair Prize Winneis LIVE STOCK Calf, beef breed Mervin McKad- den. (F); Call', dairy breed Robt. Plcster, (F); Market Lamb Everett Croft (F); Alfred Hill (2); Harveyi Croft (F); Arthur Fisher (C); Pen Barred Rocks Bobbie Meldrum (8); Mayme Martin (16); Laurie Russell (171; Donald MacMillan (7); Fred Patton (F), Billie Cairns (6); Pen White Leghorn Athol McKillop (F) Robt. Clark (17), Jtan Alexander, (F), Leslie Seeley (17), Francis Reiley (12);. GRAIN AND CORN Wheat, Marquis, 1 ot. Bill Cairns (G); Wheat. Marquis, Sheaf Bill Cairns (G), Teddy Moore (15); Bar- ley, O.A.C. No. 21 1 quart Ralph I Fitzsimmons (13), Argyle Martin (13), Fred Patton (F), Robt. Plester (F); Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, sheaf j Ralph Fitzsimmons (11), Argyle i Martin (13), Verda Genoe (13), | Robt. Plester (F), Fred Patton (F);! Oats, Alasks, 1 qt. Mervyn Mc- Fadden (F), Violet Fitzsimmons (11 Allan Cameron (6), Harvey Croft! (F); Oats, Alaska, sheaf Hillar.l! Fitzsimmons (11), Mervin McFadden' (F), Allan Cameron (6), Alvmj Genoe (13), Harvey Croft (F); Peas| O.A.C. No. 181, 1 qt Don Russell (2), Georjrina Blackburn (3), Gwen ( Gorroll (F); Field Corn, Wisconsin,] No. 7, sheaf Robt. Plester (F), Fred Gibson (F), Dorothea White- 1 head (2); Clarence Foster (2); 1 Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, five ears Ben Bellamy (F), Francis Ri'.ey (12), Le:-lie Seeley (17), Bob- bi Meldrum, (8), Merle Allen (3). Hughic Wvvillc (11). VEGETABLES TUcts. 5 roots Isabel Still (15), CJif Taylor f8), Robt. Dargavel (F) Ethel Burnett (IF), Wilbert Fisher (8), Jean Alexander (F); Carrots, ft roots Keith Parker (P), ErnK> Bachelor (15), Laura White (10), Evelyn Mageo (11), Murray Marsli- all (10), Charlie Salton (2); Pars- nips, 5 roots Muriel Teeter (2), Donald McMillan (7), Ben Leaveil (F), Burton Be-llamy (F), Onionr, 5 roots Bobbie Meldrum (8), Cam- eron McLean (12), Jean Tuelor (13) Bill Parker '(3), Catherine Cairns(G) Carl Plester (10);. GRAIN & ROOTS FROM THE HOME GARDEN Mangels, 5 roots Bobbie Mel- drum (8), Evelyn McFee (11), Billy Cairns (G), Isabel Boyd (2), Mar- jorie Stevens (4), Thelma Miller (F) Turnips, 5 roots Bill Cairns (6), Elsi: White (10), Emerson Plester (10), Robt. Clarke (17), Isobel Boyd (2), Robt. Plester (F); Half bushel Oats Leslie Seeley (17), Robert Clark (17); Half bushel Barley Les- lie Sedey (17); Half bushel Wheat Leslie Seeley (17), Harvey Hill (2), Raymond McFadden (2), Fred Patton (F), Robert Clark (17); Half bushel Peas Dorothea Whitehead (2); Half bushel Potatoes Leslie Seeley (17), Wilma Cargo (11), Laurie Russell (17), Raymond Mc- Fadden (2). Geo. Akitt (F), Harvey Hill (2); Potatoes 12 TubersJohn McVicar (12), Gwen Gorrel (F), Wilma Cargoe (11), Morley Mcfnnis (Continued on Page 8) SPECIAL EVENT Free! Extra Pants A SPECIAL EVENT EXTRA PANTS with Every Tailored-to-Measlire Suit $25.50 That extra pair doubles the wear A tfift from the grout SKILL CRAFT o.-jjanization to introduce their complete ranyc of Xe'vv Spring Fabrics. Kxtra Pants FREE with every regular $25.50 SKILL CRAFT Suit. Made by SKILL CRAFT One Day Only! Wednesday, October, 15th. W. G. KENNEDY FLESHERTON, - ONT. . FLESHERTON "Buy-at-Home" CA MPAIGN COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE The Merchants and Business Men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the resir dents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cities may he procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy-at-Home" editorials will be reproduced weekly. The benefit of Home Buying will be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials, take advantage of the weekly specials offered by he merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME. F. H.W. H1CKLING GENERAL MERCHANT Wool Sweater Coats, Wool Pull overa for men, women boys am girls. New designs Low prices F. W. Duncan GENERAL HARDWARE Floor Spar Varnish, two quart 51.51. TELEPHONE 54J Fleshertcn Advance We are offering new subscrip- tions to The Advance until Jan 1st, 1922, for $1.75. fliilii M3j COMPLETE LINE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Gyproc Lime, Bricl:, Flooring, Etc. PHONF. 24 W . A. Hawken PHOTO GALLERY AND MUSIC STORK Come in and see tho new 1930 Do Forest Crossley Radio. TELEPHONE 17w H. Down & Sons FORD DEALERS setts at bargain prices. Severa' H"ort used battery Radio PHONE 86 Osprey & Artetnesia Co-Operative Co., Ltd. O'Canadr. Flour S3.50 Co-operative SpeciiW $3.00 TELEPHONE 70 W. G. Kennedy GROCERIES. FRESH & CURED MEATS, MEN'S WEAR Men's Trousers, reg. $5.00 Clearing at $3.95 PHONE 37 Emerson J. Bennett FURNITURE DEALER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Selling out. 12 screen windows and 1 screen door, all at cost. PHONE 78 J. A. Stewart GROCEKIES. FLOUR & FEED 2 Cans Peas 23c. :! B. Easifirst 49c. PHONE 40 W. A. Armstrong & Son JEWELLERS IST't off all Diamonds in stock. This week only. Watchmakers Opticians The Little Things that Count There was a time when a man could do very much as he I'lensed. What he did as an individual was of little concern to anyone else. Those days are jrone. Today no man can live unto himself. Life is a complicated affair umkT modern conditions. He is no longer independent of all others in thr community in which he resides. Organized society, in the form of governments, national, slate :\n<l local, hr.ve recognized the new conditions. Among the many thiniirs to be observed the main one is the loyalty to his own community. A man may claim he has the right to spend his money where he pteases, thnt no one can stop him if he wants to buy his groceries, clothes, furniture, shoes, etc, away from the community in which he reside.- 1 ., or earns his livintr. lie is right, but that man observes only one law and that is the law ;if selfishness. This same man iilso has the rijcht, nnd should by the laws of common decency rend his children to school in the same rmomunity in which he so firmly believes in supporting. l\\-\ money goes to support outside interests. Let him depend on t>>cse outside interests. >nd not llvr in a community where he derives the benefits nf lower taxation. i'in? transport facilities, pleasant ami comfortable surroundings, nr. then show his gratitude by negbcting to support the interests that made the community in which he resides. Don't use the argument that what you buy outside your com- munity ia small. It is the little things in life that count. Make them count for your community. Buy from your merchants. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEAT M Wilson BUTCHER Jellied Tongue, Veil Picnic Hams Smoked Meats of all kinds. TELEPHONE 47w Thos. Owler ard Son GREY COUNTY EGG GRADING STATION Esrcs Graded by Experienced Graders F. G. KARSTEDT STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Assortment of Men's Ladies' and: Children's Sweaters and 1 Coats. PHONE 7 John Plester McCORMACK-DEERING IMPLEMENTS PHONES:Office 79w: 44r4 K. FINDER Fleshertau Bakery See that thte bread that grace' vour table is made at home. CANNOT BE BJKATEN EAT MORE OF IT. I D. McKillop TINSMITH & PLUMBING Forks. Shovels, Hoes, Spades at right prices. General Hardware McTavish & Son CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 1928 Landau Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Sedan TELEPHONE 9w H. Freeman GROCERIES, FRUITS AND Fig bar bisluits 29c. per Ib. Ginger Snaps 2 Ibs. 25c. TELEPHONE 60 ' Brack's G?rage DURANT SALES & SERVICE Tread Tire 29x4.40 5.60 Special this week.