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Flesherton Advance, 26 Apr 1933, p. 8

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE H! A HEALTH SLRVICE OF Jf.k. CANADIAN MEDICAL ^eSO.'.IATION AND LIFE tNSURANCe COMPANie* IN CANADA SECURITY Hoallh, particularly mental health, is (kpentli-nt upon reasonable security against uncontrollable events of life, such as sickness and death. Lack of economic security leads to worry, which in turn, means at least unhap- pincss and which is, in many cases. the basis of scrioi:(< physical and mental disabilities. The campaign of the life insurance companies ol Canada and the United States foi "Financial Independence Through Life Insurance" has, therefore, a health a.; well as a financial sig- nificance. For centuries the need for food shelter and clothing has provided much of the stimulus for man's act- ivities. Our ance«toii8 fought \\\\, beasts, not for sport, but to secure clothing and food. Other food they had to wrest from the ground by hard work. It was not easy for them to obtain the ej;3entials of life. ,We have progressed. Times have changed and, with modern machinerii? there is no longer a lack of food oi clothing or of the means for produc- ing them in abundance. That some are in need is not due to any .scarsity of the essentials, but to the inability to purchase, of these individuals. To-day, Man has solved the problem of production, and so he nas more time to consider other needs. With the development of industries, a large percentage of the population hav^ become more dependent i n the sense that if they lose their employ- ment, they have comparatively nc resources upon which to fall back to secure the essentials of life. The demand for security is the ex- pression of a normal desire. In pliuining a healthy environment for a child, we realize that he must have a home where he may feel a sense of security. T!ie child is not to be pun- iiihcd by hij parents one day for something at which they will laugh the next. If this happens, the child does not know what to expect; he will have no confidence in his parents. Such lack of security seriously inter- feres with the healthy mental devel- opment of the child. One of the most worth-while dis- coveries of modern civilization is that which provides for the spreading ot risks. What the individual cannot obtain for himself, he can secure by joining a group, and so he may spreid the danger or risk over the whole group. This is what insurance means For a fixed contribution from a group of individuals, the entire group it asiurcd of receivng a fixed sum in the event of certain happenings. In this age of speed, work has been unduly glorified. What is needed is a better appreciation of relative values. ,We should work, and every- one should have the opi>ortunity to work. There is no good in idleness. However by the spreading of risks, through insurance, we should be able to combine work and play throughout life. In this way, we may look forward to longer, healthier and happier lives. Kail wheat and clovers have wint- cicd in good condition. This is the report from the majority of repre- sentatives although some districts af- ford notable exceptions. A greatly- stimulated interest in pruning and spraying i-s observed among orchard- ists throughout Ontario. Let's Houseclean I f I 1 I WINDOW BLINDS 15c and up Curtain Rods 15c Rubber Stair Treads 15c & 20c FLOOR WAX â€" Liquid and Paste LEMON OIL â€" 12 oz. 25c. and 4 oz. 15c | Furnitufe polish of all kinds % CONGOLEUM RUGS | V All sizes, patterns and new low prices. Congoleum by % the yard 3 yards wide $2.00 per yard | 3' Rexalcum Mats 19c each x 5! Westinghou.sc guaranteed electric light bulbs 25c each '.i. Vacuum Cleaner for rent 75c day; 50c half da}^ >; Emerson J. Bennett | FLESHERTON, ONT. I % Osprey Tax Arrears To County Treasurer The Osprey municipal council met at Maxv.L'll on Saturday, April 22, with all members present, after the minutes of the preced^iiig meeting were read and confirmed communica- tions were read, which consisted chiefly from parties interested in ar- rears of taxes. After a lengthy discussion of the tax arrcar question, which seems to be the largest individual problem that all municipalities have to deal with, a motion was presented and passed ordering all arreai's prior to 1932 to be returned to the County Treasurei for collection. All parties interested will be notified that the same may be paid either to our local treasurei or the county treasurer up unto June 1st, 1933, without additional penalty being added. The road superintendent's wages were reduced to $3.00 per day for road work and 20c per hour for office work. General accounts pas-sed and ordered paid amounted to $32.50. Road accounts presented by road supt. passed (^mounted to $55.02. Council adjourned to meet at Max- well on Saturday, May 27, at 10 a.m. to hold a Court of Revision of the assessment roll for 1933. BORN McCRACKEN â€" On Tuesday, April 2G, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Crackcn, the gift of a son. AGRICIJLTURE IS MAJOR FACTOR IN CANADA'S EXPORT TRADE Agricultui :.', according to the On- tario Marketing Board, provides roughly one-half of Canada's export trade, the most important items be- ing grain and grain products, cheese, live stock and live stock products potatoes and apples. (UB STORB â- BKTICfl F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN ITORBS Markdale^ Ontario OUR BUnMO POWEB â- ATBS TOU A LOT OF HONBT jiL'YSlCOOO WORTH OK vSTAl'LE DRY GOODS FROM THE WHOLE- S\LE' stocks 01- ROBINSON. LITTLE & CO.. LONDON, WHO ARE IN LfOUlDATION. THAT IS THE RLASON WE SAY NOW: BUY AND SAVE AT OUR GREAT Spring Opportunity Sale It will pay you to Shop at Hill's for your HOUSE FURNISHINGS DRAPERIES. LINOLEUMS, RUGS, NETS, ETC., AT NEW LOW PRICES CURTAIN SALE COMMENCES TO-MORROW LONG WEARING LINOLEUM CONGOLEUM RUGS Congoleum Rugs at i)rices that spell money saved. O'ood designs in these long wearing rugs. 6x9â€" $5.15 7y2x9â€" 6.49 9x9â€" $7.69 9x101/2â€" $9-15 ,9x12â€" $10.25 9xl3V2â€" $11.25 9x15â€" $12.95 FELTOL RUGS Cover your floors with a Feltol Rug, New Designs and New Low Prices below all competition. 6x9-$3.48 7/2x9-$4.39 9x10M-$5.9.t FLOOR OILCLOTH 'J'hc Smartest New Patterns in the highest j^^radc nhtainahle at two jjrices, only 43c and 48c a yard. FELTOL FLOOR COVERING Eeltolâ€" The Economy Covering for Floors. Oood patterns and a lonij: wear- ing material. 2 yards wide. Per runn ing yard 79c. sit-A l».|i.J,JP^£JE Smart designs in extra long wearing Linoleum. 4 yards wide, 70c a square yard. Heavier (juality at 79c a sq. yard. LINOLEUM RUGS New Patterns an'' Smart Designs. Compare these big prices and see the big savings. 6x9â€" $5.48 7V2x9â€" $6.95 9x9â€" $8.45 9xl0y2â€" $9.85 9x12â€" $10.95 9xl3y4â€" $12.45 9x15â€" $13.95 LINOLEUM 2 yd». wide 69c sq. yd. Smart and new. All choice patterns. Out for <|uick clearance at 69c a sq. yard. CURTAIN PANELS, 2 for $1.00 Smart designs in a long wearing qual ity. Regular $1.00 each. Sale price 2 for $1.00. WINDOW SHADES 67c each Tn plain Fawn, Green or White, all i'/ inches wide. Plain oitatpte shades, com- plete with brackets. 67c. each. Mr. Fred Clorrell of Owen Sound spent the week end in town. Mrs. Mary Brownlee of Collingwood is visiting with her brother, Robt. Alexander, and family. Miss Dorothy Wolstencroft left on Friday to commence training for a nurse in the Owen Sound hospital. Schools opened on Monday after the Ea.ster vacation and all teachers are again on duty. Mrs. Thos. Brady of Lions Head is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Miss Tena Henderson of Lakeview is visiting relatives and friend-s in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bull and daugh- ter, Josephine, and Miss Mary >Jew ton of Toronto spent the- week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Mr. W. Snyder, wife and daughter, Louis, Mrs. Davis and Miss McArlh- ney, all of Toronto were Sunday vis- itors at Mr. John McDonald's. Miss Euphamie Graham and broth- er, Jimmie, and Mr. Stanley Brown of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Alexander and family. Mr. L. Goldsborough of Buffalo and Mi.=-3 Ethel Goldsborough of Niagara Falls, Ontario, spent the week end with their brother, Mr. Goo. Golds- borough, and family. Miss Irene McDonald and friend, Mr. Jerry Rideout of Toronto motoi'- ed up and spent the \ve«k end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald. The annual election of officers oi the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Dargavel at the regular meeting on Wednesday, May 3rd, at 3 p.m. All ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. ,Wm. Burnett received the sad news of the passing of her broth- er-in-law, Mr. Wm. Kyle at Maple or Monday; Mr. Burnett and grand- daughter. Miss Agnes Irwin, left to- day, the funeral being on Thursday. (Mr. George McTavish motored to Oakville on Sunday, accompanied by his wife and two little daughters V'ed who had been visiting his aunt, Mrs. O'Brien, returned home, while Mrs. McTavish remained for a long- er visit. Another case of the success of a "Small Advt." has been brought to our attention. The same day that the advertisement appeared Mr. Jos. Radley had sold 11 bushels of goo-se wheat to Mr. T. S. Cooper, agricul- tural representative for Grey. These •â- (Small Advts." usually bring good results. Try one; the cost is small. The Fleshcrton Library Board will shortly be ordering additional books and they wish their readers to choose some of the books themselves by suggesting the ones they wish to read. If there is any book you especially wish the Board to secure kindly notify C. N. Richardson, secretary, and youi request will be considered. ust the Thing PUTTING up fire -safe walls, ceilings and par- titions in: ^^ T^^:^i^m?^ im Stores Harness Rooms Warehouses Chicken Coops Factories Attics Theatres Basements Hotels Summer CotUges Farmsteads Son-porches Barns Covering old Dairies Plaster Thcsc^ Ihe rt EW IVORY Gyproc costs little, is quickly erected, nails and cuts like lumber, has insula- tion value and structural strength. It may be panelled, papered or finished with Gyptex or Alabastine. Gyproc may be easily identified by the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge. GTPSUM. LIME AND ALABASTINB. Canad*. Limited Faria • OnUrio I FLESHERTON PLANING AND GRAIN CHOPPING MILLS 'Phone 24w - FLESHERTON ««^«««««««««««^«~^««<^««♦«•»♦<^«««««<««4"^•>«<^♦1>«<^«<â- 4«♦<»4*« I Small Advts. FOR SALE Reg. Jersey Cow due to freshen soon. Clydesdcle mare cheap. Double set heavy harness. Seed grain â€" 100 bushel Buckwheat: 50 bushel spring goose wheat: 20 bushel large peas: doublet sett heavy work harness in good repair, cheap. JOS. RADLEY. Flesherton. phone 45 r 4. Lost or Strayed POUND â€" Two bags of oats. â€" Jas. A. Stewart, Flesherton. LOST â€" Large Parker black foun- tain pen, also ladies' Waterman brown psn. Finder please leave at The Advance office. Reward. Checks Take Stamps On May 1st every cheque which is cashed must bear a 3c stamp, no mat- ter how small the sum. Over $100 six cents is required. It is up to the person who issues the cheque to place the stamp on it, a thing that is very often left for the person cashing the cheque to look after. It might be a good idea on May 1st, for every per- .^on accepting a cheque to insist that it bears the necessary stamps or that the tax is included in the amount ol the cheque. Neglect in putting the stamp on cheques costs every bus- iness house many dollars every year, and now that every cheque must be sc decorated, it is going to be a burden. No longer will it be possible for one to pay a $25 account with five $6 cheques •for which bankers, at least, will be thankful. The tax is law, so let'.s all live up to it and accept our responsi- bility. Do not ask the other fellow to put a stamp on your cheque. For Sale FOUND â€" In Flesherton a sum ot money. â€" C. J. Bellamy, town. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Beagle Apply to the Advance. FOR SALEâ€" Bu.'kwheat, hay, young cattle and cows, â€" Fred Russell R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Early Alaska seed oats, ripen with barley. â€" Percy Magee, Eugenia, phone 5 r 2 Feversham. FOR SALE â€" Pekin Duck eggs at 40c per setting, also a horse for sale. â€" Chas. McDermid, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Number of young pigs. â€" Wes. Smith, Flesherton, R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE â€" Leghorn eggs for hatching 35e. â€" Kendal R. W. Hawkins Eugenia, phone Feversham 9 r 42. FOR SALE â€" Liberty Hulless oats, â€" Allie McLean, phone 49 r 3. 3c. per lb. FOR SALE â€" doung span horses for sale. â€" Garnet Magee, Phone Fev- ersham. SEED OATS â€" Alaska (early) oats Grade No. 3 Ger. 91*7?, 45 bu.â€" Harold Hutton, R. R. 2, Flesherton. 675.000 LBS. OF ONTARIO HONEY EXPORTED TO GREAT BRITAIN The Ontario Honey Export Associa- tion announces it has shipped to date some 67,5,000 pounds of honey to Great Britain and the Continental market. Thi.s quantity is made up as follows: 450,000 pound.i of white and golden honey; 20,000 pounds of light amber; 6,000 pounds comb honey and 200,000 pounds of b)ickwhcat. The removal of this quantity ot honoy from the domestic market ha = materially aided in .strengthening do- mestic prices. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Hereford bull, one year old, sell cheap â€" G. A Hutchinson, Kimberley. FARM FOR SALE East half lot 3-4, Con. 4, Artemesia containing 150 acres, new barn; well watered with two good wells. WiD sell farm stock and implements with or without farm. Cheap for quick sale. â€" N. CAMERON. Prop, FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: Reg. Tams- worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. Jersey Bull $1.00 cash. , -JOS. RADLEY, Flesherton. HOUSE FOR SALE Bungalow residence, in Flesherton, five rooms, automatic waterworks, Good garage. Apply to G. F. Brack- enbury, Flesherton. "BARRED ROCK CHICKS" Try our bred-to-lay chicks. Breed- ing pens headed by cockerels from R.O.P. Government Approved high producing hens. Kindly place your order before hatches are set. "Terme cash." Chicks are $8.00 per lOO Hatching eggs for sale $2.00 per 100 "Fairview Poultry Farm." Phone 22 t 4-1. â€"MRS. EDGAR PATTERSON, R. R. No. 2, Priceville, Ont. FOR SALE â€" PoUtoee either for seed or cooking. The best of quality, â€" R. J. Vause, R. R. 3, Proton Sta- tion, phone 32 r 13, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same. For terms apply to Thos. Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. BOAR FOR SERVICE \^ Yorkshire Boar for service. Tennl 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art* mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE ^ J lUrUtep^ Yorkshirt Boar for sapi â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Hog CluH the property of the OnUrio Depart. ment of Agricultqre. « â€" C. STEWART. CareUkar. ! Read the Small Advertisements FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Black smith shop at Ceylon. Apply to John MbFadyen, Ceylon or Thos. Gilchrist. Maxwell. EGCS FOR HATCHING â€" Jersey Black Giant eggs 50c per setting looally, 75c if shipped. Flock is headed by a rooster who has taken two first prizes and silver cup foi best bird in show.â€" W. H. Thurston. BUSINESS CARDS 4 GEO. E. DUNCAN \m DUNDALK -"^m LICENSED AUCTIONEER "< For the County of Grey. Term! 1 per cent. Satisfaction guarantee4 Dates made at the Advance offlca. ' Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton. every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr., Secretary, H. A. McCauIey. ... 1i ^''*>**memim

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