The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Those From a Distance Who Attended Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong, To- ronto; Isabel Armstrong, Meaford; Fred W. Armstrong, Fleshcrton. Ernest E. Blackwcll, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brercton, Toron- to; Mrs. T. Brady, Toronto; Thos. Blakely, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blakcly, Corbetton; S. E. Barritt, To- ronto; M.r. and Mrs. W. A. Bentham, Toronto; W. H. Bunt and John Bunt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bellamy, Coldwater; Mr. and Mr-. Gordon Bad- gerow, Toronto; Verna and C. Bowler, Detroit; J. W. Brown, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. T. Brooks and family, To- roruo. Mrs. J. G. Coleridge, Kingsville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Helen of Sarnia; M. Cameron, Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley, Toronto; A G. Campbell, Toronto; Geo. Cornell, Toronto; Ernie, Ross and Elmer Cairns, Wadena, Sask.; Eugene Clin- ton, Toronto; Mrs. D. W. Clinton, To- ronto; Jos. T. Clark, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Durrant, Mit- fhcll; Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis and j Mrs. Win. Davis, Toronto; Mr. and ( Mr*. R. Down, Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Field, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. John Fenwick, Toronto; M. and Mrs. W. Fenwick, Toronto; Jas. Ferris, Toronto; H. Freeman, Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Field. j Toronto; Mr. and .Mrs. R. Ferron, To- ! ronto; I. 0. Fisher, Toronto; Jas. E. : Field and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F Frey and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. (iamey, Brockville; Mrs. F. Gamcy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson, Toronto; Mr. ant) Mrs. Albert Gillespie, Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Gaudin and Esther, Cross Lake, Man. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houden, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison, For- |estville, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. | Hopkins, Meaford; Dr. and Mrs. R. ' H. Henderson and family, Toronto; protecting ' ' * ". the value CHEVROLET Th* world'* lowt tmc*d '* 14 model* 'i-un from $6 10 to f&4Q >t Uctorp, tax** extra. PONTIAC - 6 mod*U. Bjon* ' W> 10 II. Of) >i -. tUM extra. OLDSMOBILE 6 m.-irlv liwinit from I " 10 11.2)0 M factory, tu*> extra. MCLAUGHLIN- BUICK 22 raodtU, livnn* from 11.290 to J2.66O at factory, tax*a i 1 1 CADILLAC - ' " 50 modal* avail- hi*. ringing from th* Cadillac V-8 at *J. 520. to th Cadillar V 12 at 99.1)0 and up to th* CadilUc V If, with mi- torn bodies for > I 9 .000 and mot 9. All pric i factory, tucA extra. your General Motors i dealer, to show you how the Owner Service Policy pro- tects your investment in a General Motors car. This Policy is a definite statement of the service to which tho buyer is entitled. Because of its broad provisions, it is an important part of the extra value that you obtain with every General Motors car. Then too, your dealer can exphin how economically General Motors cars may bo purchased through GMAC the low-cost time payment plan. Joe IK'Tupliill Toronto; W. N. Hemp- hill, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hen- derson, Toronto; C. H. Holman, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harpeli, To- ronto; VV. J. Howard, Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hislop, Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrj. Frank Irwin, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, To- ronto; J. Geo. Reefer, Norwood. Walter LeGard, Toronto; Jared '"Lyons and family, Dundalk; Jos. A. l.i-;-.-inl: Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LeGard, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. R. Maddocks, Toron- to; C. R. Moore, Brampton; Mrs. W. H. Miller, Meaford; Shirley Murray, Toronto; Miss M. Millitran, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McTavish and family, 0-?hawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCowell, Toronto; Kenneth McKee, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDon- lod, Weston; Marie McEachnie, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCauley, Toronto; Mrs. R. Melntyre, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nicholson, To- ronto; G*o. Owler, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poulter, Toron- to; Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Perigoe, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fetch, Toronto; Delia Pedlar, Toronto; Frank Phillips, To- ronto. Rev. G. Smith, Meaford: Jean Smith, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mr?. Akx. Stewart, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. R. Spence and Mffi. C. Spcnce Toronto; Mrs. F. E. Sheppard and E. and K. Sheppard, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Delia, AJta.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stauffer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith and Ina Smith, Toronto; Mrs. T. S. Sproule, Toronto; Mrs. Herb Smith, Owen Sound. A. S. Thurston, Meaford; Mrs. F. Tate, Orangeville; Mrs. Thorn, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Toron- to; Mrs. Ruth Thorpe, Toronto; Mrs. F. Thibaudeau, Markdale; Hattie and Robert Wallace^ Toronto; Jlrs. R. Wallace, Toronto; Ruth Webster, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. C .B. Wilson, "St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. F)-ank VanDusen, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White, Wau- baushcne; Mrs. W. E. White, Toron- j to; Mrs. J. L. Wood, Mimico; Mrs.. B. Wighton, Toronto; Jim White, Mark- ! dale; Tom Wardrobe, Toronto; Mrs. Wiley, Owen Sound. Rita plans her vacation in a hurry timing raits OH "Amyone" (itation-to-itation) tails be- gin at 7 p.m. (local lime). Just give "Long Distance 1 ' the number you want it steeds up the service. If you ion i know the distant num- ber, "Information" will look it up for you. Rka had to arrange her vacation trip in a hurry. A sudden turn of events at the office made it a matter of now or never . . . and Rita chose "now". After seven o'clock that evening (when evening rates over Long Distance were in force) she called her old school chum Helen to ask her suggestion as to the best place to gc. "Wonderful", said the happy voice at the other end of the line after she had explained everything. "We are all going to Seabeach for two weeks tomorrow. Now you will be able to come with us." And so Rita spent the most enjoyable vacation she ever had, thanks to her call over Long Distance. And the cost of that call was less than the dp she gave to the colored porter. CU24 13 CE NEPAL MOTORS C A Population of Canada Thp census returns have been com- pleted by the enumerators in a con- siderable number of municipalities in Canada and have been sent to the ommissioner for each riding for checking up purposes as to correct- ness and when certified to the rid- ing commissioners the returns will he sent to the Dominion Statician at Ottawa for compilation. It is ex- pected tho returns as to population will ho announced about October 1st. The increase of population in Can- ada showed the same for two decades. The greatest gain was when there was n largo immigration into the Canadian West from the United States and Europe during the years of Canada'.f greatest prosperity be- tween 1901 and 1911. The gain by per centage for every ten years since thr first census i n Confederation year are: from 1871 till 1881, 17'; ; 1HE BTORB WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd- CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SATES YOU A LOT OF MONET Big July Sale Now On Everything Marked Down; Real Bargains VOILES 25c A YARD MKN'S WORK OBOTS $2.19 PAIR Bright now patterns 36 inches wide, The Big Special of the sale, extra heavy Rog. 45c. July sale special 25c yd. u^por with panco sole $2.19 CHINTZ 19c YD. LADIES' SUPPERS $1.49 This Sun fast cloth makes aii excellent In patents and kid, cuban or spike heel side drape or cushion. Reg. 29c yard, all sizes, per pair $1.49 July sale price 19c a yard. PRINTS 19c YD. , IM I his group is composed of rajahs, etc., jGuarantced fast colors in attractive all new snappy stylos $2.95 pat terns. 36 in. wide 19c yd. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 9Bc EACH T1 I hose are in white with dot sleeveless Made from fast color shirtings extra styles, special sale, each $1.95 stron made. 98c each. GROCERY SPECIALS MENS' PANAMAS $1.19 Shredded Whc. t These are our regular 3.50 to 4.50 gen- Tomatoes, 2*4 size 10c nine 1 panamas and leghorn. July sale Oranges, dozen 19c price $1.19. a"to.-'*..^'* ,.,. .*. ^ Bananas, doz 25c LOOK OUR LARGE BILL OVER FOR A HOST OF BARGAINS LADIES' VOILE DRESS $2.95 CRAYSIIENE DRESSES from 1881 ao 1891, lltf ; 1901 to 1911 34'/, and the last census, 1911 to 1921, 22%. The population of Canada in the first census in Confederation 1921 was 8,788,483 and the estimate in 1930, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics from municipal assessors' figures was 9,934,500. If the population of Canada has increas- ed 3'i within the past year the pres- ent census will be, approximately, 10,220,000 when the figures of 1931 arc published. suit for divorce charging that his wife , hit him with everything in the house, including the family cat. In addition to hitting him with the at, dishes, a can of condensed milk and anything she could lay her hands on. He charged that she boasted openly to neighbors that she had John well trained. Once when he dared to take some money out of his pay envelope to buy groceries, Mrs. See met him in front of the poatoffice, he charges, and beat him over the head with an umbrella. He accuses her further of neglect, ing their three small children and said she makes a practice of sitting with her feet propped on the sill of a front window and smoking cigarettes. The U.F.O. Picnic Under a scorching hot sun the U. F.O. fifth annual picnic was held in Lever's grove on Wednesday of last week, July 1st. Only a little more than half of last year's crowd was in attendance during the atternoon, but tho crowd at night was very good. The suffocating heat and hard times an- given credit for die drop in the attendance. The sports program given in the afternoon was very good. Thorn- bury and Owen Sound went through the motions of a baseball game and . in seven inninga the score was tied 7 i all. Heathcote won the mixed soft- | ball tournament with Varney 2nd, Edge Hill and Onward clubs were also playing. Clarksburg lady orioles won from Dundalk 11 to 7 and Will- iamsford defeated Singhampton 7-4. In the evening Strathavon won from their old rivals, Holstein, 2-1. Miss A. C. Macphail, M.P., and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., delivered addresses jn the afternoon, though our lady member was handicapped with a sore throat. T. K. Slack, M.P.P. for Dufferin, presided as chairman in the afternoon. The Tom Hamilton con- cert troupe of Toronto gave excellent concerts in the afternoon and even- ing. Swinton Park pipe band sup- plied the rouning Highland music, both afternoon and evening. NORTHERN TRANSPORT CO., LIMITED Transport Pioneers of Highway No. 10 DAILY SERVICE Operating" subject to government control. Insured under the Public Commercial Ve* hide Act, Class A, Province of Ontario G. F. BRACKENBURY, LOCAL AGENT Phones 61 and 51 r 4 FLESHERTON V NO GUN LICENSES WILL BE ISSUED UNTIL SEPTEMBER Warning that no one except farm- ers will be allowed to carry guns in Ontario during May, June, July and August, has been issued. No reason has been advanced for the new regu- lation to promiscuous shooting from many quarters. The regulation is far reaching in its effect since it will pro- hibit expeditions which at this season of the year, are popular. Groundhog shooting, a favorite sport, will be 'ta- boo.' Farmers will be privileged to carry and discharge firearm*. It is stipulated, however, that they may shoot only on their own properties. In view of the new regulations, no ffun licenses will be issued until Sept- ember. AH permits expired May fl. JIGGS' IN REAL LIFE IS SEEKING RELEASE John T. See of Paterson. N. J., TALENTS in a napkin The parable of the talents is familiar to everyone. The napkin in Biblical times, the stocking of the last generation ... and to-day, too often, the worthless "security." Extreme caution on the one hand, foolhardy trustfulness on the other . . . both are financially reprehensible. To what is your hard-earned money entitled? Absolute safety, the first essential; and the second, a reliable, steady accretion of interest. Doth essentials are inherent in a savings account at any branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid-Up 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund 80 Million Dollars