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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, l'.;::i THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE \ THE f LESHERT ON ADVANCE [ Published on Collingwood street, I Fleeherton, Wednesday of each I week. Circulation over 1100, | Price in Canada $2.00 per year, j when paid in advance fl.60. In I 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 - Aseoc. Editor PHOFITIXC; TIIKOl (JH SERVICE When merchants build new stores, add additional sales space, install new fixtures, improve their show windows, augment their sale forces, replenish their stocks with the host and newest, it is for the public. Of cource they are in business for the purpose of making a living, but to make that living they must first jjive service, no their first objective is always "to serve and please." "Fair exchange is no robbery" is a boaiaeu nhrase which hps been hand- ed iliwn f'om generation to genera- tion and now seems to have r>cpuired immortality. The laborer exchanges In labor for his wage. The capital- ist exchanges his money for his inter- est. The manufacturer exchanges his products for his cost of production plus profit, the professional man e-;- changes hits services for his fees or riis salary, the storekeeper exchange.-, riis goods for cost plus service charge. Everybody is in business for himself by doing business for somebody else. Like the public official, the merchant is in business for society and there fore every member of that society is riin employer, his bos. One of the compensations of bus- iness in that public recognition and appreciation come to some sooner than to the businessman who really serves. A flourishing trade is syn- onymous with public trust and con- fidence. Service must ever precede success 'i business. you have- to aim ahead in order to score a hit, even where his tail is sup- ;<"sod to bo located. i This March set-back to winter i* rather discouraging on the nutomo- l)ile owner who desires to get the most for his license money. It "s also a little hard on the early spring weather prophet and Globe robin, to say nothing of the poor man's wood- pile. It is not without compensa- tion.*, however, and tho most import- ant of these is the assurance of the usual spring supply of moisture to revivify mother earth for the spring planting. The Dominion Parliament will open tomorrow at Ottawa. An unusual condition of affairs exists. I'arlia- ment, on this occasion, will have to be opened without the aid of a Governor- General, as the newly-appointed ex- ecutive has not yet arrived on Canad- ian soil. Such a very serious condi- tion might be avoided by pressing radio into service for the occasion. Someone should have thought of such a solution before this late date. We are not taking enough advantage of our modern inventions. * We passed a market place in a near by citv *he "tliT dy and were at- tracted by the beautiful display of vegetables offered for sale. Carrots, boots, nar.nins, r>tc., looked as fresh am 1 anpeti/.im; "s the day they were harvested. On inoiiiry we learned (hit these vf"*nliblR h-ul been stored i" 'iiH lat fall. T(l thy WPP? so attractive that customers could not resist them. Pit storage is tho old fashioned wv of wi-t^rintj fruits and vegetables, and we know of no method th- will hi at it. It is wonder that this system ever went out of fashion. Aylmer Express. "Jfcalt It 5o%ice t OF TUB (gattabteut ifflebiral Aaiwnatunt Kdilcd'liy GRANT FLEMING, M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY WHAT TO WEAR Dress according to the weather, j not according to the time of year. j The amount of clothing required dc- | pends upon the temperature, not upon the month or day of the year. In- dividuals differ; some require to wear more clothing than others in order to keep warm. The amount of clothing required al.io depends upon occupation /and upon working conditions. In a heated room, no more clothing is required i than is worn out doors in summer. ' Too much clothing causes the body to i perspire excessively and then, almost si rely, chilling occurs when the in-. dividual goes out into the cold. The habit of not removing out-door clothing when sitting indoors causes perspiration with subsequent chilling, and sometimes this is followed by a cold or some other infection. Chill- ing of the body should be avoided, and I it is pointed out that, as we have said chilling usually results from tor) much clothing rather than from an insuf- i ficiency. j The feet should be kept dry. If we I get our feet wet and then sit at home, or at school, or at work, our feet are ' chilled while the rest of the body re- ' mains \vaim. In some way, this favours the occurrence of colds. If Ihc feet do become wet, shoes and stockings should bo changed and the feet given a brisk rub with a towel. Underclothing is required to protect the outer garments from the per- spiration of the body. It also serves as a covering which may be changed as tho temperature changes. The outdoor worker in winter usually needs to wear woollen underwear in order that he may keep warm. Wool has the advantage of absorbing per- spiration and not allowing rapid evaporation; in this way, the wearing of woollen garments prevents chilling. Underclothing should be changed as often as it is required to do so to kocn it clean. Soiled underwear is offen- sive, and, besides, it favors the occur- once of skin diseases. Much discomfort and actual disease may be avoided by giving some at- tention to clothing from a health point of view. The body coverings should be clean. Clothing should be sufficient to keep the body warm. Too much clothing, which causes perspiration, leads to the chilling of the body, sit- ting with wet feet predisposes to colds so the feet should be kept dry. Re- move out-door clothing when indoors, and put on additional clothing before going out. Auction Sale FAKM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. J. A. HOGARTH will sell by public auction on Lot 166, Con. 3, S.W., Artemesia THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 19.11 when the following is offered: HORSES Grey Horse 10 years; Grey Horse, 10 years; Black Mare 4 yr-n'-s o!d. CATTLE Cow 8 years, due March 2S; Grey Coxv 9 years, due March 11; Ifeifer rising 3, due April 8; Heifer rising 3, calf at foot; Heifer rising 3, fresh; Heifer rising 3, calf at foot; <J yearling Calves; Polled Angus Bull rising 'i years old. SHEEP & PIGS 8 Store Pigs; 14 Oxford Down ewes. IMPLEMENTS M.-H. Binder, 6 foot cut; M.-H. Mower, 6 foot cut; M.-H. Cultivator 13-tooth; M.-H. Steel Land Roller; M.-H. Drill, 13 disc; M.-H. Manure Spreader; Frost & Wood Hay Rake, 10 foot; Interna- tional 14 disc harrow; 2 Fleury plows No. 21; Potato Plow; 2 Root Scufflers Gang Plow; Harrow Cart; Set 12-bull Iron Harrows; Democrat; Buggy; 2 Cutters; Buggy Pole; "Speig-ht" wag- on; Wagon Box; set of McTavish Sleighs; Gravel Box 1% yards; stock rack; Hay Rack; Wood Rack; Stone- boat; Chatham Fanning Mill with bagger; Root Pulper; Hog Crate; Buzz Saw; Ford Engine; McGill Auto J Power; Grindstone; Pelts; Sugar ; Kettle; 2te h.p. "Stayright" Gasoline i Engine; 2 Circular Saws; Sap Pan; | Number of buckets and spiles; set of 12,000 Scales; Cream Separator; Barrel .Churn; Barrel; Bone Grinder; Ford i Ms ton truck; Brooder 1500 chick ca- pacity and stove; Patent Binders; Canthook; Crosscut Saw; Logging ; Chains; Crowbars; Stone Hammer; Quantity of Hay; Hay Knife; Exten- sion Ladder 40 feet; Lawn Mower; Pump Jr.ck; Lawn Hose 25 feot long; Potato Sprayer; Sheep Shears. :' HARNESS 2 Sets heavy Harness with britching; set Plow Harne?': |2 sets single Driving Harness; r.\\? Horse Covers and Blankets; 1 B:r'."alrt , Robes; Twin Neckyokes. FURNITURE Washing Mcch>: Wash Tubs; Clothes Wringer an ! Stand; Kitchen Chairs; Rocking' Chair Child's Steel Cot and Mattress; V\c- trola and Records; Cradle; Quantity of Gem Jars; Quantity of Dishes; Lamps and numerous other articles. No reserve. Sale at 12:70 p.m. The farm will also be offered. TREMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 mos.' credit will be given an approved joint notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent. GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Small Advts. RKl'ORT WAS ENDORSED Do You Remember? EDITORIAL NOTES. Some exchanges sav that March came in like a lion. If such a thin-; is true the lion must have had his Voice removed in this locality. The jack rabbit is a new citizen of this district and our nimrods have wrnrcely yet discovered just how far Ontario through the new market- ing council, provided for in the Somerset report, will embark with- out delay i;i>on sweeping new noli- <'- to promote new markets, rccan- tut" old ones, and restore to prosner- ity the fruit and vegetable '"dustry of the province. Announcements of th-ir new nolicies in a speech bv Hon. T. L. Kennedy in Hamilton was fallowed by an overwhelming vote endorsing the Somerset report by the Association of Fruit Growers of Ontari" nnd the Niagara Fruit Grow- ers' Association in annual conven- tion. I Abstract Statement of Receipts and Expenditures -and Assels and Liabilities of the Village of Flesherton for the year 1930 RECEIPTS Balance from l'.)2! * 12 fi8 r ' 5 Taxt-s collected. 19SO 4fi80 72 Loans Miscellaneous "''^ 99 $ 8048 8G PAYMENTS Salaries and allowances * 4fi 21 Printing, postage, etc : JJ Interest on overdraft 7 M P.oadi and bridges 888 ' 17 S h.,-,U 24fi:t Debentures 802 87 In, ..ranco "' County rate li<(17 50 Repaid lo:-n and interest > 1( MO 00 Ftreet lighting r '^ Town Hall, expenses Mis-, llnripous - 1(U 12 Park '< 'f Amusement tax * Ki> Old Home Committee y;t Ilalancc r ' 7 r '' J $ 81148 80 ASSKTS & UAIUUTIKS ASSETS Balance * 57 59 Balance on taxes 31flo 78 Bills receivable M Piano - 50000 Town Hall 250 Ril estate 1 Snow plows, truck, etc 30 $ 8120 37 LIABILITIES Hall Debentures * ;m f>7 Sidewalk Debentures 42f) H Bank of Commerce, aote lt41 ' Bills nyble 45 40 Balance 273 9 -~< , . ^ , i , , . | 812e 8? ""-"" BALANCE PRINCIPAL OF DEBENTURES By-law No. 12, sidewalks * 1B2 70 By-law No. 162, sidewalks B75 83 By-law No. 159, Town Hall 2100 98 By-law No. 30, Hydro 1662 04 By-law No. 7, Hydro 77 5 All of which is respectfully submitted. C. J. BELLAMY ai)4 F. W. DUNCAN, Auditors We often wonder how many of our "old-timers" can recall when we put our shirts on over our heads: when anybody could hitchup a horse; when there were no such things as wrist i n-atches; and a hired girl was lucky i to get $2.50 a week. Or how many remember when boys collected cigar- : 3! to paitc.ro; when everybody !had . tonsils and kept 'em; when nobody hid appendicitis and most everybody kept the Sabbath. Surely there ! must be a lot of folks around bor* who can remember when they carried a lantern on the dashboard of the spring wagon and drove it through mud, and dirt most of the time; when! they slept on a straw tick and took I a bath in the wash tub in the kitchen) only on Saturday night; when women wore Mother Hubbards :ind when a brick covered with a carpet served as a door-stop; and when congress gaiters were the most stylish shoes. This isn't a sign that you are getting old. It's a sure sign of a good memory. Mitchell Advocate. CREDIT AUCTION SALE of 34 Reg. Hereford Cattle GUARANTEED UNRESERVED (Fairfax Breeding) & other valuable Stork & Implements AT LOT 8, CON. 22, EGREMONT (Six miles south-east of Durham) Friday, March 20 Reg. Hereford Cattle: 29 Females, all ages, from selected Fairfax breed- ing. 4 young Bulls, 8 to 12 mos., Reg. Herd Sire "Fairfax Jim" (57071) sired by Imported Fairfax bull. This herd sire is of excellent quality and a proven getter of high quality stock. Grade cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses & Implements. See bills for full list. TERMS: 10 mos.' credit on bank approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. Everything must be sold as farms are rented and the proprietor is eiv- ing up farming. W. A. LAWRENCE. Prop. Prone: Durham 604 r 31. Varney. G. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. Subscribe to The Advance ADVANCE ADS. PAY t to spend it Ym may have to huslle to irakc. money . . most of us do ...but you needn't hurry to get rid of it. There are thouttndio! tempt- ing ways to spend your hard- earned cash . . . some of them good . . . some of them a matter of taste . . . some of them sheer waste. Don't he ttampeded.. . take your time. And while you are deliberat- ing on the best way to use your money, make it work for you in an iiitereet-bearing savings account. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up - 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund - - 30 Million Dollars C\S 7 Lost or Strayed LOST Between Chas. Moore's and Geo. White's on Toronto High- way, on Fri., Feb. 13, horsehide robe without lining. Finder notify Chas. Moore or leave at this office. For Sale FOR SALE Good work horse, 6 years old. Wilfred Magee, Eugenia. BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS Barred Rock Bred-to-lay Baby Chicks, from registered, blood tested birds, all government inspected and approved. March and April chicks $15.00 per 100; May and June chicks $12.00 per 100. 10", with order, bafance on arrival. Guaranteed 100 (per cent safe delivery. othy and alfalfa hay. Frank Uett-Vp^ Flesherton R. R. 1. FLESHERTON HAY FOR SALE Clover and timothy at the barn $6.50 per ton. F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. FOR SALE Sow and nine young pigs. C. S. Monaghan, Flesherton. FOR SALE Masscy-Harris fer- tilizer drill, 11 discs, nearly new. John J. Meads, Phone 21 r 12. FOR SALE Mare, 8 years old, general purpose; one Jersey cow. J. T. McKenzie, Feversham, phone. FOR SALE Two lots in Eugenia. Apply to Mrs. .E. Morgan, Flesher- ton. FOR SALE Mammoth clover seed. Chas. Doupe. Phone 32rl4, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE Number of hogs, 100 to 140 Ibs.; also several young pigs and a work horse. Frank Taylor, Flesherton phone 63J. FOR SALE Purebred Mammoth Pekin drake and two turkey hens. H. J. Courvoisier, Eugenia, Or.t. Phone Feversham. 'J r 32. I FARM FOR SALE 100 acres lota 166 and 167. 1st range west of No. 10 Highway, Artemesia Tp 3 miles from Flesherton, % mile from school, 70 acres under culti- vation, balance swamp and pasture. Any reasonable offer will be con- sidered. For particulars apply to L. R. Thistlethwaite, 24 Conner Ave.. Toronto 6. TENDEBS~POlT*ABM; Tenders will be received for the purchase of lots 19 on the 6th and m concessions of the township of Osprey, containing 200 acres, up to and including March 10th, 1931. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Address tenders to Mrs J. C. Milne, Flesherton, or J J j Hislop, Singhampton. Ont., Executors! BOAR FOR~SERVICE. 15i53 tere r B ; rkshire Boar on lot I* 1 -' 5 ?- . G *> sows $2, purebred* >5 cash in advance. . __ ~H. C. RADLEY. FARM FOR SALE In the Township of Artemesia 130 FOR SALE Good timothy and alf- aalf at S10.00 a ton. Cash in the barn in the valley. Minnie Graham Mark- jale R. R. 4. OT apply to Jack Graham on tho farm. Phone 73rl2. FOR SALE About 5 tons of al- falfa and 20 tons of timothy hay at $D per ton cash at the barn and a quanity of straw at S2 at the barn near Portlaw. Thos. Taylor, phono 63J, Flesherton. FOR SALE $1300 buys house and let in Flesherton Electric lighted, hard nnd soft water, small stable, and about two acres of land Good invest- ' mor.t, bringing in 8 per cent. net. [ Must be quick sale to wind up estate ; of W. A.Armstrong J.W. Armstrong, Executor. *^ ^ ^ ^ i FOR SALE New cotton bags,' $3.55 per doz.; Pastry Flour, 65c per j 24 Ib. bag; No. 1 hard wheat Flour, $2.65 per bag; salt, $1.50 per 200 Ib. bag; mixed grain, $16.50 per ton; Peas, 85c per bu.; also wheat, west- | ern oats, coal, fertilizer, etc. Steel Briggs' and Rennie 1 Seeds at special ' prices. A. C. Muir, Phone 38 r 3, Ceylon. Miscellaneous WANTED Young calves, week old. Reg Boyd, Plesherton. ROOMS FOR RENT Suite of 4| rooms on ground floor. A. Shackle- ford, Flesherton. NOTICE Chopping on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. G. C. Graham, Eugenia. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for eer vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club the property of the Ontario Depart- I meat of Agriculture. C. STEWART, Caretaker. , , mc from miles from Flesherton. bu.Id.ngs, 12 acres of bush. Sold on easy terms. -- JllJb_MMULLEN, Ceylon Proton R.R. 3. ^aswell, rOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Bacon ho for service on lot 1S, West Back- I'ne^t^eisja^.-G.jH. Ca imi GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Terms: 1 Per cent. Satisfaction guamted * tes _ njade ^ t The Advance office. MIDDLEBRO & Barrister*. etc. ; Ofices Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton evey Saturday Afternoon and evening. BUSINES^CARDS Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. S. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Gas administer- ed for extraction. Office at the resi- dence of Dr. E. C. Murray. Toronto street, Flesherton. Phone 69. Prince Arthur Lodge, 838, A. F. & A. M. meets in the Masonic Hall, Arm* strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., W. R. Meads; Secretary, H. A. McCauley. Wm. Kaitting, Licensed Auction*** for the counties of Grey and Simco* Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and date* may be made at the Advance off ic,or addressing me at Eugenia. telephone 43 c 11, Flesherton or fcf - -