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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, 1 Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1000, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In paid in advance $2.00. U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor F. J. THURSTON, - Aasoc. Editor TRAVESTIES OF JUSTICE The murder of the year and a half old son of Charles and Ann Lindbergh near their home at Hopewell, N.J., has stirred the world in a manner not experienced for many years. The intensive search for the kidnapped baby had been progressing for two months, when the babe was found in a bush a few miles from its home murdered. While the search has been intensive, according to newspapei reports, it has been a travesty on thi law in that great republic to the south of us. It would be strange, indeed, if some change is not brought aboul by the government of the United States that would reduce the corrup- tion in its law enforcement bodies and enforce the laws of the land that are already on the statute books, am effectively dispose of the gunmen rackatof! s and others that come be- fore it for trial and sentence. This was further instanced a week or so ago in the Hawaiian Islands when several citizens were found guilty ol murdering a native, sentenced to ten years in jail and allowed to go on spending an hour in an office of the jail and not even in a cell. It is such actions as this that make the average man believe that a person with mon- ey receive immunization from the law in that country. The kidnapning and subsequent murder of thff Lindbergh baby was just another case, and would not have received much notice, other than a few lines in a local paper, if the parents had not be noted members of United States society. CANADA L IP TH E WORLD'S CREATES/ PLAYGRQU m \ Wide Variety of Recreational Attractions Canadians Fortunate in Holiday Advantages Their Country Offers 1 EDITORIAL NOTES HE majority of Canadians probably do not realize what a wonu<el 'f u l choice f vaca- tion opportunities this coun- try offers. How many of -. us in any one province have first-hand knowledge of the widej range of attractions of our neighbor- ! ing provinces? Many no doubt have pone to seek a holiday, forgetting! that our own Dominion is unequalled, in the exceptional variety and range of its recreational resources. Sure- ly a country which attracts visitors- from other countries by the tens of millions must have recreational fea- tures of interest to its own citizens birds are rigidly protected and their fearlessness never fails to interest visitors. SUMMER RESORTS NUMEROUS AND VARIED RECREATIONAL AREAS EASILY ACCESSIBLE The military authorities of Canada, in their endeavor to keep victims of war troubles off the pension list, are about as "technical" as those of the United State*, and in their keeping ; down the "dec-orated" list our neigh- ' bors arc no less pernicketty.. It has just been derided at Washington for example, that a soldier kicked and injured by an army mule, or even by un enemy's mule, is not entitled to n decoration for wounds. The United States war department h:is ruled thai un applicant for "the purple heart' decoration must have been wounded by bullets. * In tb- matter of hats, it canr.->t In nmtcndvd that Queen Mary sets tht fashion. She is decidedly conser- vatism in head gear. Hut it is. in- tcre> cling to note that in her buying for summer wear this year, the Brit ish Quoon sets her choice on blue. Now is the time to buy diamonds They are said to be getting "dirt cheap" in South Africa, the rhiet country of production. To us tho news in of small comfort, while we have subscribers forgetting to pay up. The season of forest fires is at hand, and it is well for all of us. especially smokers, to remember that careless smokers are responsible foi more destructive conflagrations in the woods than any other cause. Hut thoughtless picnickers are not far be- hind, though there are not very re- liable statistics in this regard. Many happy mothers are, no doubt rfiRgratulatinv themselves these day that they are married to husbands ol the "plain garden variety." They are not liable to the danger arising from wni Id-wide fame. This mud the terrible murder of the stolen b:ib\ Lindbergh has made clear to all parent-. The Dominion tax bill, now fully enforced, ii by far the greatest impost since the war years. And few of us are likely to be alive when the ad- ditions to the 'natiorl'.V debt, now made, have been cleared off. It is so easy to travel in Canada that an interprovincial tour is a re- creation which every Canadian vaca- tionist may well and profitably under- take. All the developed and much of the undeveloped part of the Do- minion is easily accessible by train, boat or automobile. Canada is serv- ed by two of the world's greatest railway systems and a number of smaller lines. The equipment and service are of the highest standard Steamers built specially for pleasure cruising afford many pleasant trips along the coast and on the extensive inland water system of lakes, rivers and canals. A cruise from the head of the dreat Lakes to the Maritime Provinces is nearly equal, in distance, to an ocean voyage. Good roads leatf to practically all scenic and sporting territories. Canada's road system includes many thousands of miles ot surfaced highways, well equipped with direction signs and danger signals. Tourist accommodation from campsite to hotel, is available almost every- where. NATIONAL PARKS COVER LARGE AREA National and provincial parks In Canada cover nearly 25,000 square miles. They are areas which have been withdrawn fro .1 exploitation and are beinj? preserved in their vir- gin beauty and wildness, for purposes of pleasure and recreation. The largest nat>>nal parks are in the Rocky Mountains section of Alberta a region of unsurpassed scenic splen- dour admirably equipped bv naturt for all forms of sport and recreation. There are also important parks in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Man- itoba, Ontario and Quebec. Accommo- dation ranges all the way from largo modern hotels, to log cabins and tents. Fishing is one of the chief attractions in the parks, but game animals and Throughout the Dominion there are many summer resort districts which ' offer a wide range of Attraction and v.-riety of accommodation. On the Atlantic coast, in the provinces of, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, are typical sea- shore resorts, where salt-water bath- ing, sailing and deep sea fishing are the principal attractions. The rugg- ed beauty of this coast and the pic- turesque charm of every inlet, cannot fail to enchant the summer visitor. Quebec's summer playgrounds are of the most varied nature including as they do, sea-shore, mountain, lake and forest resorts. Along the lowei ] St. Lawrence, summer colonies have >een established at many points. North ' of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers the Laurcntian mountains, clothed with pine forest and dotted with lakes, constitute a vast summer ind winter playground. The Eastern Townships, which adjoin the inter- national boundary, also have a num- ber of well-established re-sorts, on picturesque lakes and rivers. Ontario has perhaps the largest number and greatest variety of de- j veloped summer resorts of any of the provinces. The Thousand Islands, Lake of Bays, Muskoka lakes, and Georgian bay are known throughout America, but there are in addition equally attractive, only slightly les: known, districts. Accommodation in {hides everything from campsite to palatial hotel, and cottages may be rented, in any disrict. In the provinces of Manitoba, Sask- atchewan and Alberta many attrac- tive resorts are located along the shores of the lakes and rivers. The Canadian Rockies are world famous for scenic beauty and contain somt of the most highly developed tourist resorts on the continent. British Columbia, with varied and splendid scenic attractions, is a tour-' ist wonderland. The province has majestic mountain ranges, and ex- tensive lake area, stately forests, an imposing coast line, and many attrac- 1 live resorts in settings of exceptional: natural beauty. Osprey and Artemesia General Store Groceries Flour & Feed BAKER'S COCONUT, reg. 20c 15c BAKER'S COCOA. '/tb tin, reg. 30c .... 25c QUAKER CRACKLES, reg 15 2 for 19c MACARONI, reg. 3 Ibs. 25c 4 Ibs. 18c CANNED FISH, reg. 25c 2 for 39c OXYDOL, reg. 25c 19c Sale of Shoes Our entire shoe stock is on sale at prices below cost. BUY NOW and save. \Ye are egg buyers the year around and we pay the highest possible price AYLMER SOCKETT, Manager 'Phone 70 Small Advts. GOVERNMENT BUREA.U FREE INFORMATION SERVICE For a number of years the Depart- ment of the Interior at Ottawa has been engaged in the promotion of the Canadian tourist industry, more es- peciHy the development of tourist travel from the United States to Canada. It is also endeavoring to influence Canadians to spend theii vacation in the Dominion. The Nat- ional Development Bureau of that Department will gladly furnish inter- provincial road maps and other infor- mation for the use of those planning a Canadian tour, and where necessary will refer enquiries to provincial and local tourist organizations. Appli- r-ants should he PS specific as possible is to the section of Canada in which they are interested, in order that available information may be sup-! plied. The Monday morning bulletins of week-end accidents are beginning to make their appearance. They tell of various forms of tragedies, motor car accidents, drownings, etc., and take - toll of human life which is alto- gether too large during the summer .season. Education and more edu- cation seems to be the only way *o teach people to be careful. Lost or Strayed LOST In Flesherton on Thurs- day, May 5th, a $5 and a $2 bill fold- ed together. Finder please leave at this office. LOST Purse containing small sum of money, string of pearls and fount- 1 ain pen and receipts with owner's ] name thereon. Please leave at this j office or with Clarence Biggar, 260 f llth St. East, Owen Sound. For Sale BERKSIIIRES Pure Bred Eng- lish young sows and boars, from prize winning stock. Joseph Radley. FOR EXCHANGE Cows to fresh- en June for good heavy work horses. J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. FOR SALE Matched team of heavy mares; Set heavy harness with breeching (nearly new); set of plow harness (nearly new); Waggon, .al- most new); Walking: plow, No. 21, Fleury plow, nearly new; Gasonlina engine 3 h.p.; ripsaw and cable for ripping lumber, flat hay rack and one wheelbarrow, quantity hay Mrs. Jas H. Vause, Proton or R. J. Vause, tel. 32rl3, Flesherton. FOR SALE The farms of Wilfred Teeter on Toronto Sydenham road, and the late Price Teeter on east back line. Foi particulars write A. MILLS, box 197, Markdale. BULL FOR SERVICE FOR SALE 50 bags of choice Dooley potatoes. Alex. Muir, Ceylon Registered Jersey bull for service. Phone 4!) r 14. | Terms Cash, $3.; time, $5. Jos. I Radley, Flesherton. Woman in Toronto has been left $11,000. She's not going to buy .- car or anything, or even take a trip. She's iust going to go on living in Toronto. With that much money wo mifM not care where we lived cither. SOY HKANS An effort is being made to establish i mill at Chatham to handle soy beam and to market the products thereof. Meetings havo been held to interest farmers of Kc-nt and Kssex in '-rowinc, soy beans to .supply this fact >.iry. 1' is well-known that the district is 63- lii-cially adapted to the growing ol -ny beans ami a market for the pro- du" ts is established with a demand that at present entails tho yearly im- portation of six million pounds ot bean o.'l alonft. A new pamphlet on the feeding and management of turkeys has been lire- pared by the Poultry Department, O A.C., and is available to fanners ds- information of this kir.d. ^^ A thick necked calf used for veai by E. J. McCarroll was found on be- ing opened to have two hearts, the sec- one being in tho neck. Before killing the animal a beat in the neck was not noticed and the extra heart was cut in two before it was noticed. It wa^ connected with the circulatory system [ and had every appearance of being ti normal heart. Alliston Herald. { CUT FLOWERS [ GIFT BOUQUETS WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS I ynur "nlcr \\ith \V. V II X'-X's'-x-x* ;>;:-: : Newspaper publishers perhaps are more than others with the exception of farmers feeling the pinch of the tKmes but ore endeavoring to keep the flag floating and continue to send out weekly messages of hopt and encouragement ns there is bound to come a better day. The Sarnia News, published in a prosperous locality, however, was unable longci to keep its hend above water and has been consigned to the newspaper yravi-yanl. Let us hope thnt West- ern Ontario will see no more such Del ; nner calamities ns the passing of a iu!W.-i|!aiH'r i-< a r-'i.nn matter ><-X":":<-X-:<-X->X'v-:-v ::::-.-:;: tor a community. '.ValUerton Times. LANDSCAPE <;\Ki>Kxi.\r, I'KKKXXIAI.S and SI1UIT.S Flesherton representative ; \\YKKX We won't be fooled the weather- man and the coal man have been col- laborating. Owen Sound Board of Trade has a membership of 144. In Meaford the local organization has a roll of 125. Trouble over wages in Denmark has resulted in the bacon plants closing. A 20 per cent, reduction made the thing look too lean. The editor of the Montreal Stand- ard took pencil in hand the other day, busied himself with a scratch pad, and made the discovery that there are in Canada 157 Superior Court judges, the upkeep of whom costs $1,400,000 an- nually. These figures were compared with those of Great Britain, which, with a population in excess of 46,000,- 000 employs but 35 superior court judges, at a cost of approximately $875,000. O.:io ir, forced to wonder it this young dominion is not a bit ex- travagant! if there actually is need fot five- times as many judges in a coun- !:;, cf 10,000,000 than in one whose population is nearly five times as Canada is of vast area and . ir- tlv i-.i'-nber of sil- : court judges over those of Qrsat Britain is to be expected, hut uperiliity would seem to require an FOR SALT A choice 1500 lb., 6 yr. old work horse. Apply D. Me- Tavish & Son, ?tesherton. FOR SALE Quantity of Green Mountain potatoes from certified seed. Everett Blackburn, Phone 45 r 5. FOR SALE Good hay, either timothy or timothy and alfalfa mixed Fred Russell, R. R. 2, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Terms $1.00. John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- FOR SALE Pekin Duck eggs foi hatching 30c a setting. Chas. Mc- Dermid, Flesherton, phone 47 r 11. FOR SALE Cobbler potatoes 25c per bag. Thos. Taylor, Flesherton Phone 80. FOR SALE Choice seed buck- wheat for sale. Also one Splitdorff radio, good as new. Joe Radley, Flesherton. $1200.00 buys House and Lot with Barn, Hard and soft water, Electric lights and good garden in Flesherton. W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. FOR SALE Cement Garage and garden on Hill St. Flesherton $400. Also good building lot for sale on Sydonham, St.--W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. PASTURE TO RENT FOR RENT Considerable pasture for cattle, plenty of water and goot' grass, rock salt furnished, charge ol 50c and 75v. Beaver Fishing Club W. Kaitting, caretaker. BULBS FOR SALE Gladioli bulbs for sale, composed of over forty varieties of choicest named in mixture. No fine* mixture in tho world. Two grades, 35c and 50c per dozen. With each of the lat- ter wo will give one bulb of the rare Smokoy or Roso Ash varieties. The Advance Office. Doukhobors are threatening to leave Canada if their leader is jailed foi perjury. Recent events have proved they would !H> n eood riddance. Kx-Kaiser William is to go to the Viplu Islands to end his davs. Hol1;'.rdV. i'li'>in':' is t,\i cold and the . il of ;l< world is too hot for h'ni. M.:!t pru'iv eontiive to fall lowe*. f '-0 of t', d . IV manufacturers may find it profitable- to put nu..\ -crk than hr FARM FOR SALE The Executors of the Estate of tha late Robert J. Stock offer for sale W. H Lot 7, 4th Con., Osprey Town- ship, 50 acres more or less. On this property is a Frame Barn with Stone foundation, Frame house, well, and 10 acres of hardwood. This property must be sold to close out the Estate. Anyone desiring to buy, apply for further particulars to Lucas, Henry & Lucas, Markdale, or to Dr. R. L. Care- foot and Wilfred Teeter, Executors. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Tamworth Boar, "Legsl Tender", 7 mos. old; TERMS: $1.50, strictly cash. . RADLEY, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hofr Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS CEO K. DUNCAN DUNDALK LKENBBB AUCTIONEER For the County o* Grey. Term.- I per cent. Satisfaction guarnteed Datea made at The Advance office. Dr. W. D. Bryc, L. D. S., D. D. S. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Gas admintatci* ed for extraction. Office at the resi- dence of Dr. E. C. Mmaay, Toronto street, Fleaherton. Phone 9. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. F. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Fleherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldrum; Secretary, H. A. McCauley. The shooting of the President ot ' ice :>!l:i that many such a shot 1 h'fnro now echoed around the ' > . . . :*. I