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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984 THE FLESHEIVrON ADVANCE What Motoristo Pay More than 27 per cent of the total revenues collected by the govemnierts of the different proviflces of Canada is contributed by owners of tutoino- biles in the form of taxes on granoline b and license fees. The report states I that the total amount paid 'by auto- I' mobile owners to the provincial treasuries in the fiscal year, 19S2-33, was $45,499,468, of which Kasoline taxes accounU'd for $24,948,;;80 and f20,5&l,173 was in license feci. In the Province of Ontario 35.9 pjr cent of the total government revenue is paid by motorists; in Quebec, 3L pei cent; in Nova Scotia, 27.2 per cent; in New Brunswick, 27.3 per cent; in Albeo-tal, 23.1 per cent; in Priikce Edward Island 22.7 per cent; ir: .Sps- katchcwan, 19.8 per cent; in B.ltisb Columbia, 17 per cent and in Manitoba 16.45 per cent. immediately after the first cut of hay has been harvested, thorougly working: the land during the remaind- er of the season and replowingr in the late fall. In the followiner spring this treatment must be followed by an intertilled crop or a smoother crop such as buckwheat. Couch grass is a most persistent weed and its growth must be kept down for at least six months in order to secure complete eradication. This requires treatment during two seas- on.s where crops are being harvested each year. COUCH GRASS ERADICATION After harvest cultivation is one ot the most effective methods of con- trolling couch grass. This method consists of plowing the infested area STARTING CHICKS Supply water with chili taken off in suitable vessel?, charcoal, shell and grit or river sand. Feed the young- sters immediately on their entry to brooding quarters. A good starting mash consists of: middlings, ground yellow corn, ground oat groats, each one part; shorts, alfalfa leaf meal ai.d animal feed mixture, each Va' part; ibone meal 2 per cent.; cod liver oil 1 to 2 per cent.; and salt % per cent. Farm Relief Bill (Continued from page 6) â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? Spring Needs ^^^<^a^t^i^i^i^^t^^^^^^^t0^^^*^^ Pails Tubs Washboards Mops r. "; Washing Machines Scrub Brushes ♦ ♦ * rAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS FLOOR WAX VARNISH BRUSHES POLISHES 4 :(< « Enamels all colors this year at almost the same price as paint. V4 Pint 20c V2 Pint 35c Pints 70c Quart $L35 * * * SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 4 Tine Stable Fork $1.10 5 Tine Stable Fork $1.25 Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON oppose," asked Mr. Irvine, "a proposal to issue currency and credit for in- ternal use on a basis of aggregate wealth of the country from year to year?" Yes, I do," answered Mr. Dodds. Mr. Irvine kiading the attack for the radicals, was charged with being " theoretical" when he aeked Mr. Dodds, as a banker, to define "money" and the "function of money." His question if there was enough money in Canada to-day to move the goods which are in the country and which people could consume elicitea the sarcastic remark of R. B. HansoO: Conservative chairman of the Com- mittee, "Aren't we getting into the realm of metaphysics?" Mr. Irvine replied heatedly that he did not con- sider it theoretical to find out how tc move the goods now lying unused on the shelves of people who need them; to put money into consumers' pockets so they can buy them. Mr. Dodds didn't get by so easily on all counts. There was a sudden banding together of Conservatives, Liberals and C.C.F.s when the general manager tried to wave aside the ac- cusation that the banks had restricted credit in distress areas and thereby accentuated the evil effects of the depression. Bankers were not in- fallible; they were only human, Mr. Dodds said, and the young branch managers were likely to make mis- takes. His statement that there was no demand for credit, raised the ire of Dr. Morand, Conservative, from Windsor. "It is rediculous," he ex- claimed, "to say that there is no de- mand for credit, when hundreds of thousands of people in this country are going without things they want and need." S. W. Jacobs, Liberal, Montreal, pointed out that in the years 1927 to 1929, when Mr. Dodds assert- ed the banks were sounding warnings against over-speculation, large issues had been put out by companies, the directors of which were, in many cases, directors of the banks. â€"AGNES MACPHAIL House of Commons, Ottawa, March 28, 1934. PORTLAW The treasurer of a Ladies' Add Society went to the bank to deposit some money, remarking to the bank- er, "Here is some Aid money." The teller thought she said "egg" money and responded enthusiastically, "Well the old hens did pretty good." niB STOBil nanou F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN ITDRBS Markckle^ Ontario OUB SCTIKa POWBB gAVES TOU A LOV OF MOMVr Your New Spring Outfit ^».;..;».;..;~;..;..;~>.;..>.;~:«* It can be sm.irt and good look- ing and yet very inexpensive if chosen from our new show- ing of smart hats, coats and dresses. New J^wagge'r Suits in small checks and ])lain sliades. Ex- emi)lifyingall that's new from the largest slvle centres. $8.95 $12;.95 $16.95 Smart New Blouses Plain colors, checks and fancy stripes. Pricer very low 9Sc, $1.29, $2.45. Smart New Coats In all new fabrics, smartly styled. Some fur-trimmed and others not. Outstanding values at $10.95, $12.95, $15.95. Seasons Newest Frocks Reflecting fashions treftid for all occasions for women, misses and juniot miss. You will find a stvie ai.d size here for every type of figure $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 iMiss Velma Fisher is spending the Easter holidays in Toronto. Miss Marion Bibby of Toronto spent the week end with her mother. Mr. Burton E. Field and friend of Toronto enjoyed some rabbit hunting in this district on Good Friday. Spring must be here at lastâ€" the rabbits are shedding their white coats. Mrs. Wes. Armstrong and son. Jimmy, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sandiland, at Dundalk. Miss Hazel Inkster is spending her Easter holidays with her brother at Warehani. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ferris spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. J Crossley, at Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilson and fam- ily of Toronto spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Miss Marion Stuart of the College of Education, Toronto, is holidaying at her parental home. iMr. and Mrs. C. R. Chappie and Alan spent Easter at their parental homes in Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards spent a few days the last of the week at Lucknow. Miss Hattie McRae of Toronto vis- dted over the week end with Mrs. S. â-  L. McRae amd family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wdlson and fam- ily spent Easter Sunday with the former's mother in Dundalk. Dr. and Mrs. J. C Coleridge of Kingsville motored up and holidayed with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish. Mr. H. L. Eubank and 'Miiss Jean Dewar are spending their Easter vaca- tion at Cayuga and Toronto respec- tively. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald ol Chatsworth were Sunday visitors wdth the latter's mother, Mrs. W. E. Mor- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald of Durham spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Royden McDonald, and Mrs. Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and two chidren, Clifford and Marion, vis- ited in these parts over the week end. Mrs. C. J. Crossley and children are holidaying with her mother, Mrs. W. Boyd. Mr. Crossley also spent Easter in town, returning' to Toronto on Sunday. The Missrlon Band %vill hold theii Easter Thankoffering meeting to- morrow, Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. 'to which the t>uibRc is invited; tea will be served. Miss Marion Shaw of Toronto Nor- mal school is visiting her friend Phyllis Graham. Miss Audrey Brown of Toronto Nonrial is also visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown. We read that much mud is expected on the sideroads in the country during the next few weeks. The muddy season may last longer if an electon is announced. The following teachers are spending the Easter vacation at their homes: Jeanette Cargoe of Waldemar, Inez Brown of Markdale, Kate McMillan Laura Boyd and Dell Thurston ol Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. {W. S. Inkster had their family at home with them on Easter Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inkster of Wareham, Mr. Murray Inkster and Mrs. J. Jones, also Miss Larsen of Toronto. Mr. Wm. Barnhouse of Edmonton was in town on Saturday night re- newing old acquaintances. Will, is .superintendent of the Edmonton Light and Power Co., and was East on bus- iness. We were very pleased to see him again. The tapping of the maple tree for the manufacture of syrup is now be- coming general. Many sugar bushes that have been idle for years are be- img made to produce this season, so there should be plenty of syrup avail- able this year. Spring opened up suddenly on Sat- urday last and the snow disappeared fast. Still there is plenty of snow and ice yet on the roads, but is being reduced fast. The robins and blackbirds came back in force on Monday and apparently the stiff back of winter has at last been broken. The final event in the Flesherton Curling Club's season was a bonspiel between the President's and Vk;€- (Prcsidont's rjinlV- Fjve X'nks on each side played five games and the winner in the total points are to re- ceive a banquet from the losers, but in return will have to provide the program. J. O. Dargavel's side won over G. A. McTavish's by nine poinU. With games Oood Friday afternoon and cvcniiiK I'i.- i '•• cai': to a close, after the moat successful season in th« short history of the club. Mr. John McLennan continnes in a precarions state, the result of his recent paralytic stroke. A baby girl arrived at the home oi !Mr. and Mrs. James' McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Plummer have taken possession of the Harold Thompson farm. We welcome this young coupU to our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLennan of Toronto are visiting with the for- mer's sick brother and other rela- tives. The writer received an interesting letter recently from Rev. Wm. Din- widdle of Willit.s, California, which revives happy memories of our earlier days. He enquires about his many old friends. The electors of this community that gave a ninety-seven per cent vote in favor of a dry Ontario art justly incensed at the recent action of our legislators in violating the expressed wish of the people by foist- ing upon them an act that we deem contrary to the highest and best interests of our citizens. All honor to the faithful nine who "would not bow the knee to Baal." A reckoning^ time is not far off, and swift and sure retribution should be meted out to those legislators who so ruthlessly betrayed their trust, and our con- fidence. iWhat will the youth of the Sunday schools think of Mr. Henry whom they chose as their leader in spiritual things? Willi they claim him as their superintendent? Surely not. H UCTWITHâ€" .M|:.M ULLEN The marriage service for Doris, Marjorie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMullen and Norman Alexander, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Huctwitch of Forest, toop place in the United church par- sonage, Flesherton, on Thursday, March 29, Rev. W. J. Scott officiat- ing. The bride was becomingly at- tired in blue. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McMullen. No matter how much you pay for a watch, it can't do anything but run down. â-ºÂ»<â- &«»»»»♦♦ Small Advts. For Sale HAY FOR SALE Quantity of hay. â€" D. Muir, Ceylon, 'phone 49 r 21. FOR SALE Baby buggy in first class condition. â€" Mrs. F. J. Thurston, Flesherton. SEED OATS Quantity of seed oats for sale. â€" Wm. Hincks, Ceylon, 'phone 22 r 3. COW FOR SALE Grade Ayrshire cow, 4 years old due.â€" Joe Radley, Flesherton, 'phone 45 r 4. SEED OATS Banner, Victory, Early Alaska and other varieties, government tested. â€" A. C. IMuir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. BULLS FOR SALE Two purebred Hereford bulls, 11 a.nd 12 months old. â€" James Hudson, Feversham. MONEY FOUND Sum of money found. Owner provt property and pay expenses.â€" J. D. Campbell, Ceylon. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acre farm, about 75 acres under cultivation, the rest bush and pasture land, well watered and good bank bam and frame house. This is a good farm situated at Rock Mills on the county road. Wall sell cheap. Apply to .Walter Russell on farm or Joseph Sherwood, Eugenia. DRIVING MARE FOR SALE Brown mare, two years old. sired by Wm. Belwin and from a good driving mare; well broken single oi double. This mare looks well in • harness, is a good trotter, and when full grown' should weigh close to twelve hundred. She will be a splen- did driver and an excellent third horse on the farm. â€" J. E. Milne Flesherton. Durham cow, due May 1st., also quantity of mixed hay. â€" Joe Oliver, R. R. No. 3, Priceville. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartments to rent, also dining chairs, kitchen chairs and tables foi sale. â€" Mrs. M. McDonald, Flesherton. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Barred Rock chicks from bred-to-lay stock, ready by April 19th â€" 10c ea. â€" W. H. McNally, R, R. No. 3, Flesh- erton. EGGS FOR HATCHING Jersey Back Giants, from first and second prize winners at a number of large shows. â€" 50c per setting. Apply this office. FOR SALE A brooder house 12x14 feet; also a Buckeye brooder, coal burning, 500 chick size. Apply to James Milne, Maxwell, Ont. ..'Phone Feversham 4 r 12. FARM FOR RENT Farm to rent, Lot 24, Con. 7, Arte- mesia, 100 acres; also black Percheron horse rising: G and a Clydesdale horse rising 8. â€" Harry Genoe, R. R. 1, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE OR RENT Farm on the gravel road, Lot 36, Con. 7, Artemesia. Well waterd and itnced; Good buildings. â€" Apply to James Milno, Maxwell, Ont. 'Phont Feversham 4 r 42. FLOUR AND FEED Car of flour and feed to arrive this weekâ€" Quaker guaranteed flour $2.15 per tiag; Vim feed $18 per ton, sacks included; also have wheat, oats, bar- ley, rye, peas and chop. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 133, 3rd range S.W.T. & S.R., Artemesia. 60 acres, ten of which it good hardwood, balance mostly clear- ed. Will sell on easy terms or will rent.-^09. Watson, Priceville, phone 32 rS. SPENDING MONEY Sell tickets on 20% commission for the Canadian I.,egion street dance to be held June 28th. Dance ticket.^ sell for 10 cents each. Go like hot cakes. Big- prize list. Write or phone Vern Callow, L. H. Inch or H. G. Falkner, Alliston. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT A 100 acre farm, two miles south- east of Flesherton on Highway No. 10. Apply to Mrs. M. Thistleth- waite, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Containing 146 acres, 35 in hay, 35 acres fall plowed, situated ^ mile south of Saugeen Junction. Brick house, bank barn with first class stables. Apply to R. J. Boyd of Flesherton or to J. C. Wright, 195 Ottawa St., South, Hamilton. FARM FOR S.\LE Lots 9-10, Con. 1, S.D.R., Town- ship of Osprey, 100 acres, about 20- acres timbered, balance under culti- vation; good locality, school and" church across the road; has been welf farmed, almost all plowing done last fall, 4 acres of fall wheat, good large barn, cement stabling, brick veneered house with furnace; drilled well, water conveyed to barn by piping. Quick sale as I cannot work it. â€" W. S. INKSTER, Flesherton. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -^WES. SMITH. Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Reiriatered Yorkshirt Boar for ino vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clull^ the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDg DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Maxwell Officeâ€" Men. & Thnrs.â€" 2-1 p.m. Singhampton Office â€" Tuesday and FrMay 2 - 4 p.m. AUCTIONBBR Wm. Kaitting, aoctioneor for tnm and stock sales a speciality, t«nntt 1 per cent, with small sales at eoxw responding: low prices according t« size. Make dates by phoning 48 r II or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodg:e No. 838, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or befort the full moon. W.M., P. J. Thurston, Secretary, H. A. IfeCaoIey. J ^â-  i