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

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1935 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Pnbluktd on Colhnffwood str«et, Flwtherton, Wednesday of eacA ' week. Circulation over 1000, > Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.50. In U. S. A. 12.50 per year, when paid in advance |2.U0. W. H. THURSTON, r J. THURSTON. Ai>«>e. Editor Editor ♦♦«'<">^^':":~M><":"K":~>«M-M~:":":~>*> Other Papers' I . Opinions . I X Don't Growl â€" Kick (Kincardine News) It may sound queer to advise one to kick in this day and age when there seems to be so much kicking, but what one calls kicking has in most cases been little nuire than a frrowl. Did you ever go into a store and pet somcthinu that provttl unsatisfactory? What do you do? In most cases you go to your neighbour and growl, when you should have gone to your mei-chant. A kick doesn't mean that the merchant will be displeased but it may have the direct result of improving his business. It has been shown many times dur- ing the pa.st few years and especially during the depression that kicks against service or kicks about th( quality of merchandise have resulted in a change made and an improve- ment aa a result. Taxes By Instalments (Ci-cemore Star) Councillor H. ML Corbott intro- duced the matter of paying taxo.t in installments at the inaugural meeting of Creemore Council on Mon- day. Heretofore this village hap adhcreKi to the old system of paying the rat«s in one payment payable on December 14th. In a great many cases this incurs a hardship. The ratepayers in ordinary or poor ciicum- stances could pay his taxes in in- installments much easier than in one big payment. The month of Decern- her has plenty of calls or the family purse without the burden of a heavy tax payment. Accordingly we heart- ily concur with the plan thai Mr. Cor- bett hones tn make effective. There are several different systems of col- lecting on the installment plan. The Council will collect all possible in- formation on the .subject and finally discuss the pros and con.s at a specia; meeting. The idea is by no mean? a new one as some such system is^ now in effect in many of our neigh- boring towns and villages. No Right To Withdraw (Alliston Herald) We had an argument last week with a well known municipal author- ity in town concerning the right of a candidate for municipal electioi; to withdraw after he has quali- fied for election at the polls. We contended that such a one cannot withdraw his name or lmaV\e any change once he has signed the quali- fication paper after it has been jirop- erly completed. We felt we were right but our friend v.-a^ confident ho was right and th« matter was droppc I Bui Hi the end of the week it turned out that we were right as the case of P. J. McArthuv of Cobourg, got into the daily press. Mr. McArthur qualified for the Maynralty not knowing that .fohn Delanty had .luali- 'ied. He was only consenting to do .-J because the town had to have a mayor and he was being urged by his friends to accept the position. An .'ooi: as Mr. McArthur learned .Mr. Delanty hatl (lualified he sought to withdiiw his nomination and the mun- icipal clerk refused to allow it. Local legal authority was consulted and the clei k was upheld. Off to Toronto went Mr. McArthur and consulted eminent legal authority. He learne<i that once he (|ualified he could not withdraw his name from candidature i/. I it appeared on the ballot in C-jbcurg Mom^y laLst. Wet fancy nuniei-ous elections in the province could be upset on this very point; certainly the one in Alliston could as at least one name was witht^rasvn after the candidate had qualified. â€" Tbe Hay Market In the eastern Ontario the market for hay was slow during Decem- ber. Dealei-s seemed to be well stocketl as they had bought earliei in the .season in anticipation of a shortage which did not materialize Supplementary feed, good pasturage late in the season and a mild Dec- envber materially changed the hay situation in this part of the province. Tlieie is still a fair supply of timothy and timothy-clover mixed in the Ot- tawa Valley and the St. Lawrence Counties. Current prices being paid to growers range from $12 per ton. Prices in Northern Ontiirio range from $11 to $14 per ton. In South- western Ontario, owing to the long oi)en fall and a good supply of sup- plementary feed, the demand for hay was comparatively small during De- cember hay seems to bo in largest .\lfalfa hay seems to be in largest supply in this part of the province, but there i.s also a fair supply ot timothy-alfalfa mixtures and timothy grass mixtures. The shortage of hay in Lambton and other corn coun- ties is being of.set largely by the goo<| corn crop. Good alfalfa bay is in fair demand for the manufacture of alfalfa seed, particulaily in Grey County. The movement of hay may not reach its peak in south-western Ont- ario until February or the beginning of .March, at which time supplies ol rmiKliage and supplements may be depleted in those counties where shr>rtages exist. Prices being paid growers are as follows: less freight charges to the market: Timothy No. 1, .?1G to $18..")0 per ton; No. 2, $1-1 to Slfi: No. :3, $12 to $14; wheat .straw, $7 to $8; oat straw, $5.50 to S7..'")0. New Game Warden .Mr. .lohn F. McLean of Durham has been appointed gai>ie warcien for South Grey. In addition to .South (irey he is in charge of part of Duf- ferin county and some of the northern townships of iWellington. I)|-. Locke of Wiliamsburg put on his skates for the first time in 20 years and in a .short time sprained his wrist and bruised his thigh. He always had the reputation of being a fast worker. Po<Ieral administrative- building planned for Regina may have to have another storey added to provide for all the requirements. As .we und.-r.^and it this extra storey will be placed on top. Dew does not full. Dew is form- <'d on the ground. The warmer air conies in contact with the cooler vegetation on the ground, which cau.-if.'s the moisture in the air to condense on the cooler surface. I I I Winter Hardware Supplies Lined Mitts, Leather Pullovers and Gloves, Horse Blankets, Halters, Collar Pads, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, Pipes and Elbows COLEMAXand ALADDIX LAMPS & LANTERNS also Mantles, Wicks, Cliimju'ys, Burners, etc. Hockey, and Skating Outfits, alto Sticks, Pucks, etc. Mazda Lamps â€" LS to 200 watts, also Colored Lamps Snow Shovels, Stable Shovels, Forks, Paila, Axes and Axe Handles, Crosscut Saws, etc Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE -:• Phone 54, Flesherton FLESHERTON bur * HEALTH SeRVIC£ OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL .•SSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIEt IN CANADA EARLY SYMI'TOMS There arc those who criticize tht education of the public with regard to the symptoms of dLseasc. They l)ase their objections on the claim that the only thing such education does is to arouse unwarranted fears. Wo are of the opinion that there is a gi-eat deal of difference between the fear of ignorance and an intelligent understanding of danger. Experience has shown that the latter is attained in the vast majority of cases by the health education of the public. This explanation is made to oui readers so that they may understand the pui pose we have in mind when we continue to refer to the early symptoms of disease. ,We have no idea that our readers will learn how- to diagnose disease. Our hope is that they will gain an anpreciation of the significance of certain symptoms oi sign.q which niay indicate the onset ol disease. This is impoi-tant for it is the only practical way whereby dis- ease may be brought under treatment early at a time when we may hope to accomplish most by adequate med- ical care. The cure of cancer is possible if the disease is lecognized and treated at its beginning while it is still a local condition. How can we hope to have the public come for treatment with early cancers unless they have learnecj to recognize in themselves the symptoms which should arouse suspicion of the presence of cancer. There is no one symptom which means cancer. Any symptom may arise from any one of several causes. There are symptoms or signs which should always l>e investigated be- cause they may be due to cancer. Delay is always dangerous because delay usually means that a local and ci-.rable disease has been allowed to spread through the body. Cancer never begins in a healthy spot. Sores which do not heal and stay healed should be regarded with suspicion. Moles or other growths on ihe skin which change in size or ap- iwarance should' not be neglected. The recognition of internal cancer is more difficult. Indigestion after forty should not be allowed to go on w:ihout an InvclstigatCon |in|Lo the cause. Blood in the stools or urine i.i a definite warning. An unusual I ;i.--:charge from any bo(4y dpening should never be considered as un- important. .An investigation of symptoms such as these will reveal, in many cases nothing serious, but in others it brings the patients under treatment for a condition â€" cancer â€" which can be cured if treated early. Do not delay, and remember that pain is seldom an early synitom of cancer. .Any lump or change in the feel of the breast is abnormal and demands attention. CEYLON Inspector Pentland, Hanover, pain his official visit to the school here on .Monilay. Mrs. Will. Gibson is visiting her sistw in Detroit. Miss. Lottie Whittaker Pricevillc .il'cnt the week end with Mis. D. McPhail. .MV. Dick living, Markdale visitey with his sister Mrs. Shaw last W(H>k. The Ladies aid will meet in the church, Wednesday Jan. oOth at 2 p.m. Lunch committee, cake Mi-s. Knox and Mrs. Henry Patterson, Sand- wiches Mrs. .\. C. Muir and Mrs. Harry Piper. Mi.HS. Dorothy .Fisl^!i< spent the week end in Mount Forest. .We extend our sympathy to the family and relatives of the late -Mrs Andrew McCauley of Flesherton, a former residei't of this village. Ceylon and Swinton tied at their game playe<l at Swinton last Sat. Ten minutes overtime played failed to change the .score. Mrs. John Stewart and son, Kendal spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Sangstjer Hemphill and Miss Maud and Percy were recent visitoi-s with Proton friends. Mr. Cameron Smiley returned on Monday night from Toronto. J. C. Mercer Warden of Grey Ileeve J. C. Mercer of Markdale was elected Warden of the (;ounty ol Crey by acclamation on Tuesday even- ing. Others proj)Osed included W. H. Hunter of Egremont, LouLs Himmlei of Neu.stadt, John Davis of Artemesia John Hutchmson of Thonibury and John Dolphin of Derby township. All withdrew from the field, but indicated that they would be in the field for the office of Warden next year. At the close of the Council meeting the mem- bers paraded from the Court House to the Queen's hotel, headed by the boys- band of Owen Sound. Reeve Mercer is a young man, prominent in Mark- dale where he has resided most of his life, and is probably one of the youngest Wardens ever to grace the chair in the county of Grey. Con- gratulatioas are extended to Warden Mercer. A wise man sees as much ought not as much as he can. as Sale of Land by Tender Seale<l tenders will be received up to and including January 31st, 1935, for East half Lot 35, Con. 12, Township of Artemesia, in the County of Gi-ey containing 50 acres, the sale to include tlve timber and wood on the lot. Each tender must be a cash offer and must be accompanied by a marked cheque payable to the Provincial Treasui-er of Ontario. Tenders must be addressed to the Minister of Lands and Forests and marked "Tenders for Ea.st half Lot 35 Con. 12, .Artemesia." The highest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. PETER HEENAN, .Minister of Lands and Forests. Toronto, January 17th, 1935. Mortgage Sale U.\DER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered Jo,- sale by (;eor(;e w. patterson. Auctioneer, at PVBLIC Al'CTIOX on Monday, the fourth day of Feb- ruary, 1935, at the hour of two o'- clock in the afternoon, at the farm ol John A. Livingstone and Joseph Mc- Xally, R.R.No.2, Priceville, Ontario the following property, namely: All and Singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises, situated, lying and being in the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey and Province of Ontario, and being composed of lots number? thiilfy-cighjt, th.irty-ninc and forty, in the second concession, north ol the Durham Kuadi, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or loss. On the said farm there is said to be erecte<l a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the puixihase money to be paic down at the time of the sale and 'bf balance within thii-ty days. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS AN'D CONDITION'S OF SALE apply to HARRY ,VV. PAGE East Block, Parliament BIdgs. Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this fourteenth vhiy of January, in.'!5. Sheriffs Sale of Lands COUNTY OF GREY TO WIT: UNDER and by Virtue of a Writ ol Execution against Lands, issued out of the Eighth Division Court of the County of Grey, to me directed and delivere<l against the Lands and Tfnements of FRANCIS SHIER, De- fendanti in a certain Action in which ROBERT HANNAH is the Plaintiff; I have seized and taken in Execution and will offer for sale by Public Auc- tion at the Village of Flesherton on Friday the twenty-fifth (25th.) day of January, A.D. 1935 at half-past four (4.30) in the afternoon, at the Mun- shaw House, all the estate, right, title, interest and equity of redemp- tion of the said Francis Shier In, to and out of All and Singular those cer- tain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey and being CompoMd of Lots Numbers Sixty-thwe (63) and Sixty-four (64) in th(e Third Conces- sion, North of the Durham Road, in the said Township of Arteniesia, con- taining by admeasurement One hun- dred and twenty-six acres, more or less. There is erected on said lands a good barn 40 feet by 60 feet, a twrf^ storey six room frame house and a driving shed. Subject to reserve bid. TERMS: iO'/f in CASH, balance by a first Mortgage on the property for 5 years at 5',;, payable 1100.00 on principal annually with interest on unpaid prin- cipal annually. -,WM. BREESE. Sheriff, County of Grey. Sherijflf's Office, Owen Sound, Oct- ober 11th, 1934. Financial Statement . OF THE - Osprey Farmers' Milling Co.. Ltd. From January Ist. 1934, to December 31st, 1934 RECEIPTS Cash on hand as per last audit % 345 VI Sales by miller 10163 55 Chopping by miller 1186 76 Miscellaneous account 72 50 Bank loans 810 00 Received on notes 156 60 $12735 12 EXPENDITURES Miller's wages ? 991 20 Assistant miller's wages - 419 BO Postage, stationery, excise and exchange 39 54 Wheat, etc « 5696 24 Barley, oats, etc 1716 50 Telephone account and hall rent 34 27 Insurance 147 00 Municipal tax 138 15 Caj)ital, corporation and profit tax 165 61 Repairs to mill 109 S9 Freight and express 63 02 Dividend iNo. 22 672 50 Paid on Dividend Nos. 20 and 21 5 50 General account 156 90 Miscellaneous account 8 49 Bank loans and interest paid 815 90 Bag account 441 79 Trucking and teaming 605 99 Workmen's Compensation 19 17 Directors' and Auditors' salaries 75 00 Secretary-Treasurer's salary 325 00 Balance on hand 88 46 §12735 12 ASSETS & LIABILITIES ' ASSETS Stock in mill, December 31st, 1934 (Est.) $3428 67 Outstanding accounts 2186 91 Notes and interest receivable 345 49 Cash on hand 88 4fc Mill and real estate 9800 00 $15849 53 LIABILITIES Dividend No. 21 on one share $ 2 50 Dividend No. 22 on three shares 7 50 Assets over Liabilities 15839 53 $15849 53 Capital stock of Company $ 8.00 00 Unsold stock 1200 00 Paid up capital stock 6800 00 ,We, the undersigned Auditors of the Osprey Farmers' Milling Co., Limited, certify that we have examined the books of the Company for the year 19;>1 and compared the vouchers for receipts and expend- itures with the Treasurer's books, and find them to be correct show- ing a balance on hand and in the bank on December 31, 1934, of $88.46. MRS. MARTHA McGIRR, Dated January 4th, 1035. EMERSON WRIGHT, Auditors. ^^.>4mX.<;^.^^^^««<»«<>«<'>^-M><><x>>; t. I Reports say that some of the far- mers in Emcx county have keen do- ing their own plowing recently. Janu- ary is not behaying like grandfather said it usel to. •:>«m»;..v:..>. JANUARY SALE Men s Overcoats 5 I All this season's models â€" plain and belted backs. Well lined, beautifully tailored and finished. Popular Cloths â€" blue and black silvertones, brown and blue meltons and fancy weave overcoatings. Full assortment of sizes, but not in every line. I $17.95 and $18.50 OVERCOATS Special $15.95 The constant drip of water Wears away the hardest stone. Tho constant gnaw of Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant wooing lover Carries off the bhisihing maid; .And the constant advertise? Is the one that • '« the trade. $15.00 and $16.50 OVERCOATS Special $12.95 |{ Our regular prices on Overcoats this season were exceptionally good yalue but with the reductions now offered these garments are Special BargUM. ' F. H. W. HICKLING <• :; < I < I â-  < 1 < 1 < 1 < 1 < 1 < 1 < I < I < 1 < I < 1 < < < < I < I < I < I < ^^^,;.^«t..M«':»<"?'>'j»<»':« <••:•♦•: X'-C-I'-MS-P^xfr^"?