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•^El'VKSI'AV, AIT.rST 8. I'.KM THK FLKSilf^RTON ADVANCE THE IrLESHERTON ADVANCE | % PvblUkcd on CoUinswood str«et. t Tiesherton, Wednesday of eacn i we«k. Circulation over 1000, \ Price in Canada 1:^.00 per year, I when paid in advance $1.50. In 1 U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when ' paid in advance $2.00. jr. H. THURSTON, - - Editor F. J. TUURSTON, - Assoc Editoi orilKK DAYS .\Ki; HlvKK The old home offers scant scope for "big thinjr.«." Our villape is small r a vc.-t pocket edition with business |>lace.>> that could be numbered %lmost tin onc'.s finpers and toes. There are no .iky .scrapers; no police force, no fire brijtadi- (as the citie.< know them), no theatres, no trolleys or bus lin*s, no office buildint^rs, no hMKH corporations. . , . Wc are a quiet back-water in the- swirling tide of Ontario affairs^ a hamlet from whence youth wings i"?? fledgling flight and age returns foi final respite from the vigours of life. But we have a healthy and whole- some life: young bu6ini»«5smen of vision and vigor, reflecting the very qualities that have made such busi- ness successes of many of our grad- Dates cityward: the Bill Hemphills, the .Wex. Gibson's, the Charlie Mc- Tavishcs â€" and so many others. . These two elements of Fleshorton- ianism â€" the home folk and the hom- ing folk â€" united to give us all one ot those fine, heart-warming Old Home Picnic over the week end: Sabbath observance on Sunday, and the won- derful all-day affair on Monday with our best and oldest of friends. Down at "the pond" (one visitoi asks, "Could we ever bring ourseh-es to call it Flesher's Lake, as The Ad- vance suggests?") it was evident that time has worked its changes. \ new generation has arisen, and the old order passed away. The efficient "crawl stroke" has banished forever the breast stroke and "dog fashion'- swing, and fancy dives have eliminat- ed entirely the painful bell â€" the, well you know, the kind that slaps you when you don't hit the water right. The modern kids (and Flesherton has •em) know how to do these things, us we oldsters never did. It's better so! In the afternoon the League ball game gave lots of action. It ended up, too, as it ought on such a gala day: with Flesherton precariously leading 8-7 against Collingwood Many an old-timer recalled the stirr- ing days of yesterday, down at the Diemoried "Fair Grounds." And then the picnic! A glorious frolic of comical sports for the young folk; and an orgy of "visiting" in the Memorial Park. From a distance there wa:s a drone of conversation like the hum of myriads of bees. Words fail to give the thrill of it! To meet the friends of youth â€" and see how \reU they withstand the withering advance of the man-with-the-scythc, and sadly perhaps, to note where age is taking its toll. There's a thrill in this wholesale visiting among old time friends that nothing else can give. And then at dusk, in the midst of the harmony of sweet music by the talented "Gypsy dingers" provided by the Toronto Old Boys and GirU, came a tribute to the Immortals: those young men from Flesherton and the surrounding country who gave their life itiot'lf, never again to join in a Flesherton ceanion â€" sacrificed to their country in the Great War. Their names w«re read: name by name, 8.1 heads were bared, and .•sil- ence, deep and reverent silence. Then the Kwelling chorus "Oh God our help in Ares Past." A fitting tribuU- to those whose names live re^'erently in our hearts. And then, the dance! And such is life! The old fri*ndB parted and left, one by one and the youag folk <4 the newest f le<igling generation forgot it all in the rhythm and music of the dance. Theirs is the »ew day, and to tiseir hands is passing «ht lorih. Fliers Left Today On Long Flight Juntes Ayling and Leonard Reid English pilots, started on Wednesday morning to fly their plane "The Trail of the Caribou" from Wasaga Beach til H.igdad on a ri cord-breaking flight. The heavily laden plane left shortly lifter daylight and ta.\ied along the ! tach for a mile and a half before taking to the air. AVeathir reports received were favorable for the un- dertaking and the flier.s left on their long trip with tlu best wishes for a successful flight. Quite a number from Flesherton were at Wasaga to spiH.':! the couple on their way. * HUALTM CCRVICC OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND L I F E CSlT INSURANCE COMPANIbS IN CANADA SECIRITY I>1<; FF.EDINC; MV.TlIf)!)^ Although there ate .-<-»ii.>i ...i iho<ls <bf preparing meal mixtures for feed- ing pigs, the following rulee are ree- ommendtd as saf>- practices in produc- ing hogs of the lUsircd type: (1) Crind all grain. Fine grinding is recommended, esi»eicially fer young f4 gu (2) Soak meal mixture be- .twevn feeds; do not use too much -water but feed as a fairly thick slop. <.1) Hand feeding in the best method for Becuring hogs of a desirable type. (4) If necessary, a sclf-f«ed«r may be used after pigs have reached the KTtming »ta8:e of development. (B) K<'<p pails, troughs and other feed- ing equipment clean. Mouldy or de- caying matter will cause feeding troubles and (6) Supply clean drink- Inu water. B O K -N JOHNSTON â€" At the Durham hos fiital on Tuesday, August 7th. I'.t34 to Mr. and Mrs. G«o. Johnston, a son Flesherton Defeated Collingwood 8-7 Flesherton defeated Collingwood in a rousing finish 8-7 in the holiday fixture here on -Monday, after Reg. Hutton gave his best exhibition ol pitching this season. He struck out seven batters and while he allowed one more hit than Flesherton took ofl Caesar and Smith he was particularly i-ffcctive in the pinches and kept the hits well scattered. Both teams fail- ed to bjck up their battery and each had eight errors, but Collingwood's appeared to be the most glaring with several overthrows to bases and muff- ed grounders. "Curly" Krug was the hero of the Flesherton attack with two three base hits on his four trips to the plate; Young of CoUingsvood was the only one to secure a triple hit off Huston. Phillips had a big day with the willow with three hits on four trips and played a splendid game at the initial sack in the ab- sence of Ken Betts. Young and Owen were the best batters for Coll- ingwood, each gathering two hits from four trips to the plate. Smith, the left-handed sensation of the Collingr- wood team relieved Caesar in the fifth inning after Flesherton had .secured a four run lead and while he only allowed one hit in four innings, thir- teen Flesherton battlers facing him, the damage had already been done and his team mates could not reach Hutton for the needed hits to win the game. The last inning of the contest was particularly thrilling when .Swanze took a walk and was thrown out on an attempted steal by Wauch- ope at second. Young gi-ounded out Wau:hopc to Phillips and Smith aided the cause with a two ^ase hit and promptly stole third.. With the tie- ing run on third Campbell hit a high fly to McTavish who promptly smothered it in his usual manner to end the game. FLESHERTON AB R H A E Best, c, r.f 5 2 10 1 Krug, 3b ; 4 2 2 2 3 1 McTavish, 2b 3 1 12 10 Phillips, lb 4 1 3 10 Beard, c 3 it 2 1 Smith, r.f 1 Hutton, p 4 11111 Sled, c.f 4 1 Dargavel, l.f ; 3 10 Wauchope, s.s 3 1 12 2 3 34 8 a 27 il H COLLINGWOOD AB R H A E Hare, .3b 5 1 2 1 t Burns, lb 4 2 10 1 Swanec, 2b 4 fl 2 1 Young, c.f., rX .. 4 2 3 .Smith, r.f., p 5 1 1 Campbell, l.f 5 1 3 1 (' Owen, c 4 2 2 il 1 I Caesar, p., c.f. ..... 4 2 4 1 2 fc Wright, s.s 4 110 1 39 7 10 21 10 i .Score by innings: R.H.E. Collingwood .... 130 aOO 120â€" 7 10 i> Flesherton 420 200 OOxâ€" 8 •) S- Batteries â€" Collingwood: f!a«Bar. .^lith and Owen; Fleshertea: Iliilton. and Best, Beard. Kvery death from diphtheria is a needless sacrifice of child life. That is the one thought which we wish to leave firmly fixed in the mind of every parent or of everyone else who is responsible for the care of young children. Diphtheria is just as dan- gerous a foe as ever it was Diph- theria does not change, but thanks to medical .science, we can raise otir powei-s of resistance to this particu- lar enemy, and we can watch oui thildren growing up without being haunted by the fear that diphtheria will strike them down. This can be done, and many thous- ands of Canadian children have been freed from the menace of diphtheria because their parents have had them immunized. These are the wise par- snts and the fortunate children. But what of the children whose parents, for one reason or another, have put off having them immunized against diphtheria? These children are the unfortunate ones, because, through no fault of their own, they are in just as much danger today as all children used to be before the dis- covery was made that diphtheria could be prevented. Diphtheria immunization is a simple and safe procedure. It consists of giving three injections of a sub- stance known as toxoid, at stated in- tervals. Toxoid has the power to cause the body of the person injected to produce certain defensive forces to overcome successfully any diphtheria germs' which may, at some later date gain entrance into the body. The immunized child has, in fact, developed the same immunity oi powers of resistance which follow on recovery from an actrud attack of the disease. In the latter case, however, there are suffering and expense, and sometimes serious crippling, even if the child recovers, whereas immuni- zation is painless and safe. Parents who have had some of theii children immunized are reminded that when the new babies are to celebrate their first birthday is about the time to have them immunized against diphtheria. Do not just think about it; have it done, because in no other way can you safeguard your new baby against diphtheria. The fact that his older brothers and sisters are al- ready immunized will not help him; he must bo done if he also is to have protection Diphtheria can be prevented. The responsibility for making this possi- bility a reality rests with the parents Is your child secure against the diphtheria scourge? U.F.O.-Labor Unite The next game of t4)« schedule is beimr played tii KleKherton this Thurs- day afternoon at 3.30 p.m., when Dui - liam will attempt to keep their pos- ition at the Ifip of the heap. Flesh- erton is confident of adding to their :<tring of victories and making the race a real one. Flesherton's victory over Colling- wood is the second administered to the Simcoe lads, Kimberley having accomplished the feat a f«w weeks ago. Bates Faweeti, fielder on the Kim- iK-rley baseball club suffered a broken arm in the game at Collingwood last week. He made the motion to throw the ball and his arm suddenly went limp and a pain shot through it. He is at present in the Colling^'onil hos- pital. The break wa^ especially ha I as it was near the shoulder and diffi- culty was experienced in netting it properly. The summer girl of today is not half 80 brown as she \* painted. W, H. Hunter. Reeve of Egremont. is the president of the newly-organ- ized (Jrey-Bruce U.F.O. -Labor Politic- al Association. The new body was formed at a meeting in Hanover on Monday, July SOth, attended by 40 representatives from all ports of the new federal riding of Grey-Bruce. A nomination convention will be held in Hanover, .Sept. 7 The group attending the organiza- tion meeting included representatives from the exociftive of the South East Grey Politcal Association which suc- cessfully conduL-ted four Dominion general eUction campaigns by guid- ing to victory the present member in the House of Commons, Mii»s Agnee Macphail A delegation from organ- ized labor was present along with repiescntatives from Bruce town.ships and municipalities. W. H. FifM:her of Hanover is first vice-president »f the new organiza- tion and David Guess second vice- president. Wm. C. Bierworth is sec.-treas. The executive consists ot two representatives from each muni- cipality in the riding. An aggressive educational and organization cam- paign will lite launched. TJie meeting cocpressoti apprecia- tion of the work of Miss Macphail "in the inU'rest« of the common people." H. H llannan, secretary of the United Farmers of Ontario attended the meeting. GREY LEAGUE STANDING W T L P.C. Durham 5 1 1 .833 Collingwood fi 1 2 .714 Meaford 4 2 .066 Flesherton 4 4 .500 Kimberley 3 4 .428 In order to cut down expenses at Woodstock, 111., the night jailer was laid (iff. The following morning it was found that the five prisoners had left. They wero afraid to stay alone nt nigrhts. The Late Mrs. Hillock The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed- ward Hillock, who passed away in the Toronto General Hospital on July 2!ird, took plaje on Wednesday, July 25th. Service was held in the Max- well United church when her pastor, Rev. Bushell, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Dean of Feversham. Interment was made in the .Maxwell public cemetery. The pallbearers were Mes.-^rs. Gar- net -Mtgee, Bert .Magee, Wilfred Ma- gee, Percy Magee, Court. Smith and Oliver Turner. The late Mrs. Hillock, whose maiden name was Grace Adaline Jamieson, was a ('.'lughler of the late Mr. and .Mrs. J. K. Jamieson and was born at Eugenia fifty years ago. She was married in litl2 to Mr. Edward Hill- ock, who survives. Besides her sorr- owing husband she leaves two broth- ers and four sisters: Jas. A. Jamieson of Laura, Sask., Fred Jamieson of Eugenia, Mrs. C. J. Thompson (Eva) of Cayley, Alta., .Mrs. David Genoe (Mary) of Eugenia, Kate Jamieson of Toronto and Mrs. -Archie McKech- nie (Ella) of Priceville. The late Mrs. Hillock was exceed- ingly well liked and respected by a large circle of friends and was al- ways of a bright cheery disposition. She has been ill for the past year and underwent an operation in an effort to remove the trouble, but in vain. Her passing is a loss to the community in which she resided. Her casket was surrounded by a bower of beautiful flowers from sympathizing friends. SEALED TENDERS Home grown cabbage and peas are now on the market, but the hot dog is always in season. When 35,000,000 feet of lumber were burnt near Chapleau. It was rather rough on the insurance com- panies, but good for this particular business just now. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten- der for Revetment Wall Extension and Dredging, Owen Sound, Ont." will be re.eived until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Wednexday, -\ug- usl 15, 1934, for the construction ol an extension to the Revetment Wall and dredging in front thereof at Owen Sound, Grey County, Ontario. Plans and form of contract can be .seen and specification and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engin- eer, Equity Building, Toronto. Ont.; Toronto Builders Exchaii-'o and Con- struction Industries, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ont.; also at the Post Office at Owen Sound, Ont_ Tenders will not be considered un- less made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordapco with conditions set forth therein. Eai'h tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister ot Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, oi Bearer Bonds of the Dominion ot Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies, unconditionally guaran- teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the a- forementioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount. Note. â€" Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $20.- 00, payable to the order of the Min- ister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder sub- mit a regular bid. By order, : N. DESJARDINS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, OtUwa, August 1, 1934. AUCTION SALE THRESHING OUTFIT The undersigned has received in- .itructions from John Wright, Bailiff and will offer for sale by Public Auc- tion at Mr. Herman McConnell's, 4th Line, Euphrasia, on Wednesday, Aug- ust 15th, 1934 at 2.30 p.m. a complete threshing outfit, consisting of Water- loo Steam Engine and threshing sep- arator, cutting box, blower, elevator, set of teeth, recleaner, two belts, wagon tank, pump and hose, cables, pulleys, etc. This sale is by virtue of the powers contained in a certain chattel mort- gage which will be produced at the sale. Terms: not less than $500.00 cash, balance to be arranged at sale. For further information apply to Walter E. Harris, Markdale, Solicitor for the Chattel Mortgagee. Flesherton, Ontario, August 3rd, 1934. W. KAITTING, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of Andrew Milton Gilchrist, late ot the Village of Flesherton, County of Grey, Janitor, decreased. NOTICE is hereby given to all those having claims • or accounts a- gainst the above-named deceased to send full particulars thereof to the under-named Solicitor to the Exec- utors, on or before- the Twenty-ninth day of August, 1934. After that date the Estate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which notice shall at that time have been received. DATED this Seventh day of Aug- ust, 1934. C. CL/MIDDEEBRO' City Hall, Owen Sound, Solicitor to the Executors. 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