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WrdneMlay, June ICth, 1926 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE â- ^S" -urn " ^ , Pocahontas Coal Any person wishing to buy Pochahoiitas Coal, may do so by Icavinjj their order. We expect to re- ceive samples in a short time. ... ^ Following are the prices: • . Egg and Nut Pocahonta* $8.55 per ton at Station. Mine Run Pocahontas $7.40 per ton at Station. PRODUCEâ€" Eggs, 30 cenU per dozen cash or trade. F. G. RARSTEDT FLESHERTON TlESHtSTOrAD«HCE;"-^Si^S»i Published uri f^oKinjrWOOd atreet, •Flesherton, Wednesday of each 1. ^?Ef!*K« Circulation over 1100, Price ill Cinnda, $2.00 per year, when paid in ajdvnnco |1.50. In V.S.A. $2.60 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THUnSTON, - Editor r. J. THURSTON The annual meeting of the .South Kast Grey Farmer's Political Associa tuuk charge of the proceedings. Res- olutions were dealt with conoemingr the egf! pool, marketing, Delegate sta- tus, and temperance. In respect to the latter the crowd reKistered a solid vote for the enforcement of the O. T. A., and after thp diHcussions on the questions which arose, Mr. Acheson released the chair to Mr. Goodfellow President of the Political section. Pertaining to the political sphere there were many minor matters, but the most important one as regarding the advisiability of placing a Farmer eandtdate in the field. When the chairman asked what wu-e their in- tentions along that line, that large body of the farm -people answered with one voice that they would put a candidate in the field, and named -luly 2nd as nomination day in Dur- ham. .^.^ Then came" the election of officers. _ . - .,, Alex Cameron of Eugenia was nomin- PriC6Vlll6 ^^^'^ ^^ pre^jident, but declined. Mr. Whitcford wastletrted Pres. of the Political section, Harold McKechnie of Durham was elected Vice. Pres. & tion. The U. F.O. Co-operative Ass'n, '" ^^^ Co-operative, Mr. Hunter of the U. P. Women Ass'n and the U. F. Egremont was unanimously elected Young people, was held in Watson's *»» president. WHY 1 BUY AT HOME Because my interests aru horc. Because the community that is Kood enough for nic to live in i.s good enough for me to buy in. Because I believe in transacting business with my friends. Bfcause I want to :,cf the goods. Btiaus!.' I want to Kct what I buy wiien I pay for it. Because my liome dealer "carries" me when I run "short." Because every dollar I spend at home (^tays at home and woVks for Hall, Priccvilel, on June 11th. The meeting was scheduled to start Asst. Editorial 10 o'clock a.m., and quite a nunxber gathered and made preparations for an early start in the afternoon. At '2 o'clock, tea wa3 served and then items of bubines.i presented themsel- ves. After «linner, the farm peo- ple li'^an to gather, anci by 2 o'clock the hall was fillinsr rai)idly, and W. G. Watson had to bring reserved thai.'s and place them in places of vantage, in order to seat the record crowd. Then the hardworkirfj;, pop- ular Sof.-Treas.. Hr. Murray, read the minutes of the last meetinjr, and wa.s followed by Mr. Whitofoi'd, the aidiiiK director in the activitict; of the movement, and, taken on the whole, was a very encouraging report. Mrs. Pedlar, U. F. W. O. Director gave her the welfare of Flesherton. Bccau.:o the man I buy from stands ' report, tracing the progress of the back of the goods. Women's branch, with her well known Because I sell what I produce here, ability. For the Young People, Har- Becau.ic the man I buy from pays old McKechnie of Durham, told of the his part dt the Town Provincial and! increase of clubs and members of the Young People's branch of the or- federal taxes. Because the man I buy from gives Value received always ganization. After the presentation of these re- Because the man I buy from helps p^j.^,. ^ change of i)rocedure wa.-f in- suport my school, my church, my lodge, my home. Because when ill luck, mi.sfortune or bereavement comes, the man I buy from is here with kindly greeting, his words of cheer and his pocket book if need be. .Here I live and here I buy. In Flesherton! Letter From U.S.A. An esteemed subscriber at Cherry- dale, Virginia writes The Advance under date of June 'Jth: I notice by the paper that the spring is very late over there. It has ben the same here, but even so we have had our apple blossom fes- tival (luring the first week in May. troduced, and for almost an hour the crowded hall listened in rapt atten- tion to the speech of Mr. Hoey of Manitoba. Mr. Boey is classed as one t.T the best speakers in Canada, and he gave every reason for this as his speech progressed. lie d«alt with Agricultural conditions in many coun- tries, especially Denmark and Russ- ia. He stres3ed the point that Rus- .sia would soon be a competitor in the world's markets, and urged thai Can- ada improve the quality of her pro- ducts He oaid that farmers must cater to the appetites of the consum- er, even if it cost more to produce Next came the ofifce of See.-Treas. Mr. Murray had previously held tha. office for the two organizations and his work and roco.-d have been second to none. Mr. Murray felt that one branch would be enough for him to attend to, and so he still retains the secretaryship of the political Ass'n, while F. R. Oliver was elected Sec. Treas of the Co. -Operative section. The two young people on the execu- tive thii year ji^re John Russell of Onward Club and Harold .Spoffard of Osprey. Mr.-i. Pedlar wa.s re- each tonship Directors were chosen elected Woman Director. For each work was to suipervi.se the work iti the township. Mr. Goodfellow, who asked to be reHt!\'cd of his Provincial ,. zoft relieved of his r^i'si<lential duties bccJ^uso 01 il health, asked tlic gath- ering to formally clone the meeting by the singing of the National An- them. Thus closed one of the mosc suc- cessful annupal meetings ever held in Priceville, and the excutive and the rank and file enter upon this new year ' determined to bring still nearer to perfection the best organ- ized county in Ontario. Price cutting in any business, is wrong in theory; if the dealer does not get the fair profit that he fairly earns on each transaction, he has to do one of two thing.3. He has to overcharge on something else, or he has to go broke. Price cutting in any business works out wrongly In liractice. If you buy a tube of cut- rate tooth paste in a cut-rate drug stpre, > jur apt to find, when you commir'^e operations on your ntfrlard next naorning, that it is so stale that you can hardly force the contents out of the tube. And the buyer of cut- rate printing \i more likely than not to find when he comes to examine the delivered goods, that the material is inferior and the workmanship worse. .J S. R. No. 9. ARTEMESIA that particular product in that par- eolith* ticular way. Sr. 4thâ€" Evelyn Turner,* Chris- tcna Magee,* Harold Turner*, Fred Linton, Muriel Cameron,* Muriel Kenwick." Hattie MacRae,! Cecil Ma- gee,* ^ Jr. 4th â€" Clinton Magee, Neil Mac- Donald.* â€" Rowena Mlagee. Dorothy Jamieson. â€" Stanley Magee, Willie Robert Skinner. â€" Billie Hanley, Percy, Sr. 8i(l - Jr. 3rd- Sr. 2nd Fenwii'k* Ji-. 2nd Gerald Mngce,* Doris Mnc- j Rae.* Fresh from the impressions that! Primer \. â€" Edith Fenwick,* Ella this splendid speaker left, the audience', MacRae,* Wes. Jamieson, Bennie Han turned again to business, and in ley. Strawberries and cherries are now tlie absence of the co-operntlve pres»- Primer B. â€" Lilian Magee, Fern ripe and there are pro:ipects of an dent, Mr. Acho.son, the director for Magee, Carolyn Skinner, abundant crop of everything including Sulilvan was elected chairman, and An * denotes perfect attendance, roses and all flowers. Insects are in his excellent and efficient manner' dance. M. STADE/ Very scarce this year I do not un- derstand why.< ^ly invitation still stands, should you (Ver visit this section you will find an open door .it l'.» Han-i.ion gt., Cherrydale. William Levi, a resident of Mark- dale, had a narow esi'ai)e from death •while hunting ground hogs during the afternoon, when his gun back- fired. His face was severely burned by the powder, the lenses of his glas.HS shattered, and he sustained a severe wound on the forehead. For- tunately his eyesight was not im- paired. TENDERS WANTED The People's Grocery Sealed tenders, marked "tender" will be received by the undersigned until 7 o'clock, Monday, June 2l8t for the following work and material for a shed at the United church, Eu- genia. MATERIAL 5 piecej of timber Uxl», 50 feet long 6 pieces of timber 8"x8" and 8 ft long 4 pieces of timber 8"x8" A Oft long 2 pieces of timber 7"x7" A 22ft long 60 rafters balsam or spruce, 3H top, 31 feet long. « 45 square shingles, first class. 3600 ft. inch hemlock laft, first (lass and green. 200 pieces of scantling 2x4, 10 feet in length. 10 pieces of scantling 2Hx4xl4 ft. long. 1600 ft matched spruce lumber. WORK Framing all timber and rafters for roof and raising same. Shingling and building door 4nd boarding in gables. For particular* inquire of Leonard I^tlmer, Alex Cameron or Alex Car- ruthers, Eugenia. . Address all tenderA to Alexf Car- nithcrs, Evgenia, Cat. Headquarters for City Dairy Ice Cream and Will- ard's chocolates, bars, boxes and bulk. Half holiday every Thursday afternoon Store open every evening excepting Thursday, the half -holiday. Try our 65 cent bulk tea. W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN CONTINUING ALL THIS WEEK Come and hear the celebrated Colored Quintette of Cleveland, Ohio, in the Armourie.s. M.trkdale, where they are to render the "Old Gospel" in sonjj^ during an evangelistic cainpaig^n, in which Rev. P. W'senian. D.D., president of Annesley College, Ottawa, is the principal speaker. The meetings are under the auspices of The Gospel Workers, and are worth while in every way. Sunday services at 10.30 a.in., 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Week nights, except Saturday, at7.4S p.ni. ANNUAL MEETING The annual joint meeting of the S. Grey United Farmers Political Ass'n; U F. Co-operative Assn'; U. F. Young People, and U. Farm Women Assn' will be held in Watson's hall in Priceville on June 11th, 1926, com- mencing at 10 a.m. Ladies are ex- p^te^ tp bring lunch. â€" M. E. Mur- ray, Riding Sec. ^^^^il^; ^ . STABLE AND FARM EQUIPMENT I am ageiit for stable equip- ment, manufactured by the Su- perior Co., also Shinn Flatt light- ning rods. Manure Spreaders; wire fencing by the Canadian Steel and Wire Co.. M«aiit Forest Buggies, and Feury Plows. A call solicited. â€" E. Rutherford, Proton Station. Phone 44 ring 3-2. Others doâ€" you can! To soil people one has never seen â€" by Long Distance â€" may seem strange to you, but it in being done every day. "I sell by Long Distance to points 200 mile;< away," writes a bai'dv.-are mer- chant, "and never soo the customers." "A man called at oi'.r s-toro the other day" â€" writes an- other merchant, "I reeoirni.'^- ed hi.s voice at o:icn. I had been calling him by Lon;? Distance for monlb>-, but h::d never iccn h^." That \' Vov: Lon.^r Distance, by expanding the jeilinparon is enabling merchants to sell far more in a clay thr.n thei»- fathers ever dreamed of .sell- ing. Be fair to yourself, and to your bu.si;-;e.~s. Give Lonrx Distance a chance to do for you what it i.'. so successfully doing for others. PAINTS AND VARNISHES THAT BRIGHTEN UP SHERWIN WILLIAMSâ€" the old reliable, for inside and outside use. FLAT TONE â€" An ideal flat finish for use on walls and ceilings etc It does not drag or pull under the brush or show brush marks. tS HERâ€" WILLIAMS LACâ€" A modern finish for renewing old floors, furniture, woodwork, etc. Easy to apply, dries over night and when used on furniture will not stick to clothes. AUTO ENAMEL â€" Your car may run well, but you will not be satisfied if it looks shabby, a coat of enam- el makes it look. like new. Also top dressing etc. Call and get some color cards and the Household Guide. Stop making mistakes in painting. FRANK W. DUNCAN Phone 54 Shoes for Summer Wear WE HAVE SOME VERY NICE MAKES OF SHOES. Dongola and Patent Leather strap shoes with some of the latest styles and new makes of heels. Ranging in price up to $4 a pair I THOS. CLAYTON FLESHERTON ybr EeoHomteal Transportation 31 eatwres that make this 'â€"the WDiidb finest lowjpriced Coach^^ A .k ^Qwdt May be bought on thm CMAC Timo Payrhont Plan In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unustial quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher priced cars â€" dry disc clutch â€" extra large brakes â€" semi-floating rear axle with one- piece pressed steel housings vacuum fuel feed with tank in rear â€" Remy electric starting, lighting and distributor ignition â€" Fisher VV one-piece windshield, auto- matic windshield wiperâ€" «nd cowl lamps. Come in and see for yourself thUf remarkable coach value, / D McTAVISH & SON CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ... â€" . >_. J.»'* *-«- - -. .I« i.i«n NEW LOW PRlCE^S. â- \ ^.â-