Aiiim WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 15)28 THE KLESHERTON ADVANCE Findlay Makes An Open Confession They say that an open cotiR'Ssiuii is good for the soul s(i 1 feel hUe niakiiiK one. Last v^pring 1 bought rather heavily on Uaby Supplies, expecting a liunipcr Year along that line, but whether the wet .weather had anything to do with it or not. we find ourselves v.ith Fall coming on with too many Daby Carriages to carry over the ^vinter, so we will giVe you a real bargain if you arc fn need for one now, or it would i)ay you to iiold one cnir luitil next sjjring if necessary. We say we serve the peoi)le. Just call in and let us again dem- onstrate that you do not have to send away to get bar- gains in anything in our line for wo invite you to com- jiare our goods as to quality and price with other nei- ghboring towns, or outside firms. '":"' THOS. W. FINDLAY Furniture Dealer Funeral Director CEYLON THF FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Colling wood street, Fleshcrton, Wednesday of each week. Ciculalion over HOC, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year â- when paid in advance 81.50. In U.S.A., $2.50 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THUPv.STOX - Editor. F. J. THURSTON - Asst. Editor. arj>ii;nent.s whatsoever, that are printed in thij learned age â- wherein we now breathe, in so much ihttt me thinks we want rather readers for books than books for readers; my thoughts beganne" to be much dis- tracted. " Having so considered, like a good modern critic he gave the alerntd age in which lie lives another book! EDITORIAL NOTES That a Canadian "who has never A GREAT DOCTOR'S DECLARA- ! used meat, alcohol or tobacco" cele- TIOX. Ibrates hio 75th birthday "proves" I nothing that but these are not noc- Howard A. Kelly, the noted ^ur- jcssities of life; only that they can be geon, for years has been one of the • dispensed with quite safely, chief medical experts in the Johns , • â- • Hopkins university at Baltimore, and one is not surprised to learn that grreat interest has been taken by his fellow practitioners throughout the â- world as well a.s by the reading pub- lic, in his declaration that there is no known disease of which alcohol is a cure. This fact. Dr. Kelly points out, On the whole, with good crops, pleanty fow ork for all willingly to labor, arid a Dominion election some years off, it is difficult to get Can- adian people excited about politics this year. • • • The Women's Institute have done is well known to scientists, and is a public service, for which they de now generally admitted by progres- sive members of the medical profes- sion. The view is contrary to be- liefs which have been held for gen- erations, and are therfore hard to dis- place. Nevertheless Dr. Keilly af- serve the thanks of the community. They have had the fence of the Flesh- reton Memorial Park painted, and the grass cut away. The Park would be still further improved if the long grass and weeds inside and outside firms that alcohol does not cure, the fence were cut down. We cannot does not stimulate, but oij the con- j have our surroundings made too trary lessens mental and physical vi- 'beautiful. tality. It creates only an illusion of vigor which does not exist. Railways will not employ men who are drinkers of intoxicants, and the law providci that drivers of auto- mobiles found under the influence of liquor are to l;e imprisoned, and Buch men arc now lieing committed to prison and deprived of their lib- erty to control an auto. It has been shown that a man who is fil- led up with liquor lo.?es the ability to form a «iuick judgment and to supply liciuor to an autoist endanger.-? life, and has in numerous instance.? resulted in homicide. The medical profession certainly has made great strides since, on the one hand doctors generally prescribed whiskey as a curative agency, while at the same time they freely resort- ed to Weeding their patients. Now â- we have the reverse operation; blood transfusion is the practise. In the last century they put whiskey into a patient and took blood out of him. Modern practise ha^ reversed the process. .'They keep â- whiskey out of him and put blood in â€" Dr. Kelly argues that there is real- ly nothing to be said in favor of the consumption of intoxicants as med- icine or as a beverage, and that the injury to the human race through the use of the^e li(iuors completely overbalances any litUe benefit that may be derived by their occasional use as a drug. This expert phys- ician, indeed, ventures the prophesy that in another decade the prescrip- A correspondent of the Toronto Mail and Empire rebuke.s that organ for its ineonsistuency in approving of the imprisonment of a man found intoxicated in drving a car, while commending the decision of a magis- trate that an autoist is at liberty to carry an open bottle of liquor with him provided it was opened in a "leg- al place" and taken to another for con- sumpton. It must not be consumed in transit. This is represented to be the law in Ontario. If it is, it is nigh time there was c change. If a car driver can carry liquor in an op- en bottle from place to plaiCj what in the world will prevent him from imbibing to his heart's content while en route to the other place, hereby placing himself in jeopardy and in- perilling his life and the live.: of others. Fearful and wonderful is the law, if its endorses rightly inter- pet it. « • * There is still much discu.-.sion a- bout inmiigration into Canada and the best means of having the newcomers made into self supporting settlers. After all, the i>rincipal point to be met with is thi; enioloynient. If we can have the immigrant assisted to settle on the land and enabled to earn an all the year round living for themselves that is ,the ideal meeting of the problemn. When however, we have a demand for the importat- ion of settlers for employment on Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cook 'of De- troit, Mrs. Victor Fairweather and son, Gordon of Toronto, Mrs. W. Mc- Kadden and daughter Gladys of Markdale were callers at R. Cook's, last week. Miss Kate McMillan left on Thurs- day for a two months trip to Lcth- bridge and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hiltz and seven children of Richmond Hill spent the week end with Mrs. Donald Stuart and they all motored to Port Elgin the first of the week. Doctor Maitland Cook and daugh- ter Conny of Calgary and Mrs. T. Cook of Markdale visited at R. Cook's on Wednesday last. Jlr. Ross McMullen of Toronto vis- ited with his parents on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bean and dttla son, Mr.3. Herbie Fisher and two ohilc'ren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper motored to Lauriston the first of the week and visited friends. * Mrs. Cin: i: and three children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. .Stone, left on Monday night for her home at the Soo. Jlrs. McKinney ami two chi.';hen X'iola and Alberta of Heathcote spent ;; few days visiting with her poir-iu, JIv.j. Thos, Oenoe. Mrs. Campbell and three children ui Hopeville are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Haxtoi. and «ister, Mrs. J. McWilliams. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair ard son, Jas. motored to Harriston the fir.=t of the week. Mr. W. Crosken, Mr. and Mrs. \S'\\: Crosl:en and Miss Etta Owens of To- ronto motored up and spent the week end at R. Cook's. Mr. Frank Phillips and son, Willis of Toronto were week end visitors at Mr. William Gibson's. Mrs. Marshall and children attend- ed the Toronto exhibition on Tues- day. Miss Bender of Durham is visiting her friend. Miss Jennie Chesney. Mrs. Bond of St. Louis, Mrs. Arth- ur Atkinson, and little daughter of Durham visitd with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smiley's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bean and lit- tle son of Red Creek, N. Y., Mrs. Herbie Fisher and two children of Toronto, who spent the past week with their sister, Mrs. Roy Piper left on Tuesday for their homes. Mr. McFarlane, Mr. McLeod and Miss Wright of Mclntyre were first of the week visitors at Mr. S. Hemp- hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge and son, v'.o have been visiting the former's mother, left on Monday for their homein the west. Mr. George Jayness is visiting friends at Bala. Mr. and Miss McDonald of Buffalo and Miss Dorothy McLeod, Toronto, were visitors for af ew days at Mr. J. D. McLeod's. FEVERSHAM tion of alcohpl as a medicine will be f^rms for a few months only, to be prohibited. cast adiift on the eve of winter and - â- '« ' "*" I to crowd towns and cities competing THE MAKING OF B(»OKS | f^r ^.q^j^ j„ „ market already filled _ ' by native Canadians, this simply can- 9 Every now and again, there is o ^^^ j^^ regarded as fair either to demand for fewer new books and a ^j„,gp already here or the new ar- Kighing for the return to the f>ld j^.^| , ^.i- have- this problemn il- times when the issue of a new work j^strated by the harvesting demands of fiction was indeed novel. So long.|„f the West. It is well that the in- howevcr, as we have n reading pub-j migmtion authorities, have, in the lie. ro long will we have writers and circumstances, talien the stand that publishers eager to meet the demand, ^len who come from Great Britain to which is stimulated also by the eascifti,) i„ these iVfstern harvesting op- with which new books uia l<c publish- trations do so nt their o.vn ri.ik of ed and marketed When the pri?:ted tbp old wo; ! ! authoriti'-s who pay book was in its comparative infancy.' their passage, and that they must hovover, the>e was complaint that, return to their homes if they aie un- thc age was swdr.iped with i iJch^ ible to ob'/jir. ;; Lome and employment writing .There was that brave opis- jn Canada, and th-reby do not be-' tic which gooii Thomas Cnryal wrote (ome a winter burden to the munic- to 111!' rcftders in Ifill: â€" "Having late- ipal n«thoriti(S. We need new pop- â- iy corsiiiiered in my scriou* meditu- ulntion, .so long m it ran find em- tfnns th" '.inm(^ar)i7rable abundan.'c ' pioyment without ii.u:*ing distress to •f books of alt Ana ^iciences andjitjelf or the worker* already here. I Messrs H. Hemphill and C. Thom- son of Flesherton called on friends in this village on Friday last. Mrs. White of Hensall is the guest of Mr. and Mm. Eby and family at present. Mrs. John Smalley and two child- ren of Collingwood are visiting wi'.h Mrs. Smalley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Ins. Barber. Miss Bessie Dand of Toronto '\.< visiting with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr.^. Colquettc. Mr. Ivan Alexander of Owen Sound spent a day with his parents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Teft. Mrs. Cousin.^ and Mr. Purvis of Toronto spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc- Lean. They returned to the city last Sunday and Master John McLean wont home with thcni for a weeks visit and attended the Exhibition. Sorry to report that Mr. R. S. Mctlirr had to go back to the hospital in Toronto for treatment. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery .Mrs. McGirr ccompanied him down to the city on Monday last. Mrs. James Speer and daughter, \gnes are visiting with friends in Flesherton and Portlaw this week; Mr. and Mrs. Eby are attending the Exhibition in Toronto this week. Mr. Gordon Henderson and sister. Ruby of London were week end vis- itors here. Mr. Harry Thornbury of Creemore visited at his ho;ne here recently. Miss McKechnie of Flesherton is holidaying with her girl friend here at present. Special meeting in the S. A. Bar- racks here on Wednesday night, with officers from Collingwood in charge. spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Reia t Meaford. Master John Pole was the guest of Master Earl 0:tewell at Flesher- ton for a few da.s last week. Miss Lorraine '. .'acEachern I'f To- ronto is spending a two weeks holi- day with Misses Edith and Jane Sample here. Mr. Herb McMullen of AHiston spent Sunday wi.a his mother and brothers here. Mrs. Wm. Har' jttle and children of Duncan, Mrs. George Harbottle, and son, James of 5ast Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Hall cf- Derby township spent Sunday \v;;h Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Maxwell and family. Misses Idp. and Eva Wil&on of Ra- venna are v'siting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson at present. Mr. Pi-ier IIcMnian of Co'.lingwood .icconpanied by his daughter, Mrs. \V»-.. Strachr.n of Montreal were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Semple and family. Miss Bu'.i Currie of Clarksburg .Tnd hidy friend of Niagara Fails vis- ited with tho former's cousin, Mrs. Walter Wilson part of last „j?k Addresses by M.P/s The meeting 'in the town hall on Monday evening, in which Miss A. C. Maephail, M.P., and Mr. F, R. Oliver, JI.P.P., gave a synopsis of ths work of the sessions in the both Houses, during the past .six months, was only attended by a small crowd, due to the fact that the day was fine harv- esing weather, and the farmers were therefore taking advantage. Miss Maephail spoke on the legis- lation brought down in the House of Commons, and also on the bills that were defeated for various causes. She also spoke on the momentous occasion of the signing by the prin- cipal nations of the world to outlaw was as a. national pol- icy. She stated that she would like to see Canada have an equal status, but was in favor of remaining in the British Commonwealth of Nations, regardless of people trying to say that she stood otherwise. Mr. Oliver dwelt mainly on the hyil.-o question -as it affected the farmer, and he was hoping to soon see farmers able to enjoy hydro on the farm at a price not prohibitive. He also spoke on the liquor control question, mothers and widow's al- lowance and the old age pension bill, pjroposed to be brought down in the HoBse next session. Camp Meeting CLARK.SBURG FRI., SEPT. 7 to SUN., SEPT. 16 Rev. Bennard of Formosa, Calif Composer of "The Okl Ri;gged Cross," will preach and sing. Rev. J. Thomas of Wilmore, Ky. (Returned f Missionary from Korea) will preach at the service COME AND HEAR THE FAMOUS "Silver BelU' Ringer"â€" Edson Crosby Relative of Fanny Crosby, the great hymn writer I PROF. KENNETH WELLS AN ) MRS. WELLS Prof. We!l? h LHri^-i'-or cf Music in Taylor University, (.''nland; 'nd. Will be present to conduct the singiiig- ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND EN- JOY THE SERVICES A HAPPY FATHER A big fat gink who seems to be putting on avoirdupois at the expense of his children breezed into town on Friday in a motor and wh,i!e his youngsters played tunes on the fiddle and went around and gathered up the collection, daddy sat lazily in the car puffing at a cigarette. As an ex- emplification of the refrain, "Every- body works but Father." he has all tlie other paternal loaf rs backed off the map.â€" Walkerton Herald & Times I'sc The Advance Small Ads. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having any claims or (!emands against the Estate of Thom- as Wolseley Conron, late of the vil lage of Fever.shani, in the county of Crey, Telephone Ope; .^tor, who "died on or about the 31st day of March, I'.ias, are required to forward their claims duly proved to the undersign- ed Solicitor, of the Aihuinistrator on or before the 29th day of September. ]!t28. Ami further take notice that after •â- iuch mentioned date the -Administrat- or will proceed to distribute the money among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to suehclaims as he theiv will have notice of. Dated at Collingwood this 17th day of August, A.D. ta28. MAUOI.M McI.EAN. Collingwood. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LADY BANK Ten da.vs of dry weather and sun- shine would be much a])preciated by the farmers, as the harvest is in full swing at present. Mr. Joshua Dob'on has commenced threshing again, turning the wheel for the first this season at Mr. Alex. Maxwell's. Mrs. Geo. Dobson and son, Elwood, Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the Estate of Agnes Kaitting, late of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey, House Wife, who died on or about the 13th day of September, A. D. 1925, ai-e notified to forward to the undersign- ed Administrator or his Solicitor on or befor.^ the 2i)th day of Septmeber A. D. Iii28 their names and addres- cs and full particulars of their claims duly verified. Andlfurther take notice that aJter the said date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the part- ies entitled thereto having regard on- ly to such claims as he will then have notice of. Datei^ at Collingwood this 22nd day of August A. D. U»28. W. H. KERXAIIAN. Administrator. Maxwell. Ont. %>r to , MALCOLM McLEAN. Sol. for the Administrator. Collingwood, Ont. Men's Sweater Special Regular $6.00 for $4.95 I t I ? X I Just A Real Good Broom 39c. ? Washing Amonia, 3 pks. for :T7:. 23c. % Wash Boards 39c. Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 pks. for 23c. Orange Pekoe Tea, 1 pound 80c. O'CANADA FLOUR $4.10 CASH W. G. KENNEDY PHONE 37 I Tafce'a Ride and you will knoi;v /^NE of the most spectacular achieve- ^•^ ments in automotive history is the manner in which today's "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet is increasing its margin of leadership as the vs^orld's largest builder of automobiles. Come, take a ride ! Learn the rea-ons why people prefer Chevrolet. '^ ^ Know Chevrolet performance I Wherever hills are steepest, the fame of the Chevrolet motor is greatestâ€" because it is built on the valve-in-head prmciple, which provides all the power advan- • tages of overhead direct firing. Chevrolet's delightful smoothness is achieved by the use of invar-strut alloy pistons, and by the accurate balancing of reciprocating parts. Chevrolet flashes out and away when you open the throttle because it offers the advantages of light invar-strut pistons, large valves, and car- buretor equipped with an acceleration well. Come, take a rideâ€"today I oc-is-e-asc H^^r'^iS:.; â- ^f"^ "?'"<" "vn deterred ^ayawnl p^am agoHt f ! most comtH^t ami cconomKal vay ol buymg yov Cheviot M Urn*. RowfaMf Touring Coup* Catch - S*d«n â- - <625.00 • <23.00 • 740.00 • 740.00 • ajs.oo Att prices at Factory. OsHawaâ€" Gmcmmcnt T<u,i, Bumpat and Sfa/c Tire Extra. ImiMiui Swfaa • â- tnO.OO CoarattibU Ctbriolu a65.00 CoBUMtcial Chauia - 470.00 RoadiMT DaliTaty • 623.00 Utility Truck Ctaattit 66S.0O RoadaUT Bxpnat • â- 630.00 All prkes at Paclary, Osiawa â€" Cavemmeiu Tata, Bump4ft amd Spcre Tin Extra. . CHEVROLET D. McTAVISH & SON FLESHERTON, . ONT. »l.