Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 13 Sep 1917, p. 8

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Soptcmber J 3 1917 THE FLE'SHERrON ADVANCE BUSINESSCARDS Societies PHINC'R ARTHUR LODQE, No. SS3. A.P.* A M, meet! In the Uatonichftll. Arm troiK B Block KiMbertoD, every Fridav od before tbe full mooD. T. Henry, \v. M. H. W. Hickling, HecreWiry. CHOSEN KltlESDS- Klesl.erton tonnci Cliofen Kriende .114 nitttg in Cl»»tou« Hal tiret and tbiid Wedurfdav o' <ifli month a H rni. r»y assetiiicnte to hicoult-r rn o before the flrtt ilav of eatli month. I'hie «k)uncillor, W. H.iJunt; Uicotder, Mit. L. A Fuller. Dentistry ]\t EC MURRAY I.. D. fi, dental eurgeoD ** bcuoi Rraduate of Toronto University aod htyal I'dlleRe of Dental HnrK(on« of Ontario, Dae adBiieinietered for teeth extraction Sice at residence, Toronto Street. Flee::erton. Medical J F OTTEWELL • Veterinary fiargeon 3radaate of Ontario Veterlnarv C'ollene repideuce â€" second door south west 'on liary etreet. This street race oath PiesbyteriaD Cbnrcb. Ch*». E McLean, M D. C M, ijpccialty â€" Surgery, Midwifery A Wduhmi's l>i«esKC« OrncEH â€" Klesherlju, h w ll.'U^c rric*ville--Con>nieriial H< 'el, !'.:*" til 1 p.iu. I'rug store in tunnfclion Uitli '.Hicf. Office Hiiurx ill Kleslierton- \V<Mliu"*lay and Kri(lay aflrrrii'in '2 to .'i imu. I'tauDe Dieiisagfx retfiv proini.t atttntinn at biah uffic«Ti M.\I»vl>< LE(iAL I VCAB. KANEV * hEMO- ^ Rolicitore. elcâ€" 1. K. LucaK, K. -Barristers, I'.; W. E, Kaney. K. C. ;W. D. Heury. H. A. Offices, XoroLto. h06-a Traders Hank ItldR.. i>hone icain K12 : Uarkdalc Lucaa Hlock, PUoue 8 A. Branch ofnce at Ouodalk op«o every Hatarday, 07 hlGHT. TELFORD 4 .MtDOSALD " Harrister, Nolicitors, Ac. Otlices, (irey A Kruce lUock, Uwou Bound. Ktsudard Kank Hiock, Klesherton. (Salurdavk). \V. H. Wright, v. V. Xelford Ji, J. C. McDonal J. L. U H. Business Cards Uf CUUX)CGH ft YOUNO " l^aiikcrs Markdale General banking business. Uouey loaned at reasonable rates Call on us. n UcPHAIL, Mcensad Anetionee for the **• County of Grey. Terius moderate and satis action Kuaranteed, The arrangeinrnts and dattd of sales can be iiiadeat TliR ADvance cilice, hreideuccaud I'.o., < cyliyu. Tci-iilionu coonectton. Uec o, 07 TyM. KAITTING, icensed Auctioneer foi '' tbe counties of Urey and biuicoe. FartL aad Stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate. satiKfactiou guaranUed. Arrauge- uieots for dates may be made at (he Advance office, or ( 'entral tele|-boue oOice 1- evci t.iiam or by addresbiug me at Kevcrsbauj, Ont. )i The I.rftdy MayoresK. ; H Is probable that an An^lo-Can- »dian and bis wife, a HaKon, OnUrlo, â- wom,in, -will be tlw next Lord Mayor sind Lady Mayoress of London. C. A. Hanson, M.P. for Hodmin, wbo, ae S former member of the linn of Han- Bon Uros. of Montreal, Is wid'-ly known in Canada, is tlie .senior of nine aldermen of tbe riiy of Lon- don, who are cliBibk' for the ofllcn, and the probabilities are that be will be cltTtf-d and will Lake posses.sion Of the Mansion House in .November. Mrs. HaDSOn was Miss Ap|i<"lbo, a daughter of the laio James Appelt)*, J. P., of the County of llallon, On- tario, and one of the founders and early directors of the Hank of To- ronto, and long one of the prominent men of the provinre. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson have two C'bildrcn, a son and a daughter. Her Bon is Captain C. K. I). Hanson, ,'!rd West Hiding KeKlment, and ' also Lk-utenant of the city of London. Her daughter is .Mrs. I'oole, tbe wife of Fred*Tick C. I'ooIe, D..S.O., Hoyal Artillery, a son of the late Kev. |{. H. I'oole, of Haioton County, Dur- ham, whom she married in \^()f>. Mrs. Hanson, while always taking ber place at public functions, is never happier than when surrounded by her family and friends In her Cornish home. She ha.s not visited Canada for years, but retains the deepest interest in her birthplace, and welcomes Canadians to her house In Wilton crescent, S. W., and her country home, Fowey Hall, in Corn- wall. She was educated at the Ladies' College, Hamilton, Ont. ♦.'" Dramatic Knt4^rtaJnnien(8. In Kn»rland, during the Middle Ages, though no theatres were built. Home forms of dramatic enl^rtain- menl were extremely popular, and were carried on with much splendor of dresses and other properties. In the fifteenth century almost every one of the great guilds or sacred fra- .t er nl tie s "wu sif m^ ifort of miru'le - plaf; ffB!rall/"'cTiSifflT'ltrre7ei'l?!)ce Jo the patron-s&lnl of the guild. In- ventories of the theatrical propertiei of some of these guilds still exist, and in some cases the list Includes tbe most gorgeous silk and gold damasks and maguiticent damascened onnor, altogether worth in modern money some thousands of iiounds. The story of St. Uoorge rescuing the princess from tbe dragon was a very fa-vorite subject, tbe princess being clad Id the richest dress, adqrned with real jewelry of high value, and St, George wearing very costly and elaborate armor. The dragon was an imD)«n,8e monster made of leather and larg'! enough to contain seven or eight men, who worked the various parts of its body. .'lig'^^**' " '-'^ f. . , Food is Dearer. Retail prices of food in the ITnited Kingdom showed a rise of 1 per cent, during June, according to the Hoard of Trade I>abor Cazctte. Meal has Increased from 3 to C per cent., but bacon and fish are lower, while the Introduction of (iovernuient cheese caused a decline of 7 per cent. In the price of tlio commodity. Prices on June .10, 1917, are In averape 28 per cent, dearer than on July 1, 1916. Compared with pre-war conditions, butchers' meat is ddubln to treble the I price of July, 1914, rheese more than double, t»a 74 per cent, denrer, but- ter fir., and milk 69 per cent, dearer, (Jn AuHtralla 25 to 26 per cent. bUh- 'er, iu Catiada 59 per cent, higher. Vision Your Sons, Mothers of Canada! Vision them at early morning when through the rising mists, there bursts a hurricane of fire- See your valiant boysâ€" calm, grim, but cheerful, "stand-to-arms" until the Hun's "morning hate" dies away. Picture them at breakfast, the meal that must bring them the bodily sus- tenance to carry them through the strain of another day. Then think what might happen if, one morning, there was no breakfast â€"no food^ and word went down the lines that Canada had failed them. Vision all these things, and thenâ€" as Women of Canada â€" Mothers of Menâ€" -Answer this Call to Service. Canada must send to Her Own, and to the Allies Fighting Forces, more wheat, more beef, more bacon, and more of such other foods as are non- perishable and easily exported. Canada cfin do this without depriv-^ ing her own population of a fair share of any of these foods if You Women will but help. All we ask of you is, that instead of buying so much white flour (if you do your own baking) you vary your baking by using one-third oatmeal, corn, bar- ley or rye flour. Or, if you buy your bread, that you order a certain pro- portion of brown bread each day. Second, instead of using as much beef and bacon as formerly, you vary your family's diet, by substituting for beef and bacon such equally nutritious foods as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes, nuts, bananas, etc. Third, and this is most important, '"positively prevent the waste of a single ounce of food in your house- hold. They Must Be Fed Statistics show that, everyday, in Canada, sufficient food is thrown into grarbaflre cans to feed the entire Canadian Overseas Army. Travellers I-.^ve often remarked that many a European family would live well upon the quantity and quality of food wasted in some Canadian homes. Such waste is shameful at any time; but in these times it is criminal. Our only hope it that with these truths before you, and in view of the vital issues at stake, we may count upon your earnest co-operation in stopping this appalling watte; and in substituting other foods for the wheat, beef and bacon that must be sent overseas. Next week a Food Service Pledge and Window Card will be delivered to you. It is your Dedication to War Service. The Window Card is your Emblem of Honour. Woman's Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Committee, in Co-operation with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Controller. Sign The Food Service Pledge; H I' Fall Fair Dates jDeering Implements Kl.KsIIERTON (ict,0&8 \Urkdiil3 Oct. it &J0 Cdledon Oct. ;J & 4 ('hiilNworth Sep t. Hi & 14 Ohealey Sept. 18 it lil Clarksburg .Sept, 18 & 1!) (.".)llingwoud. Sept. It) 21 Umulilli Oct. 11 it 12 buihani Sept. 20 & 21 Foveislism Oct. 2& 3 Unnover Sept. 20 * 21 llo^steiu Sept. 20 Loudon (Western Fair) Sept. 7-15 Meafurd Sept. 27 A 28 Mount Forest 8ept. 19 * 20 0^all^tiville Sept. 18 A 1!) Owen Wound Sopr. 11-13 I'rifieville Oct. 4 it 5 Uncklyn Oct, 4 * 5 Shftlbiirne Sept. 25 & 2fi T»r.i Oct. 2d, a Toronto (C.N. K) Aug. ?,5 Sept. 10 Wiilkorton No Fiiir this ycitt Walter's b'alls .Sept. 25 it 2t> I WiartoR, i-pt. as A 2» .^ND Gasoline Engines Alt kiiiil.s (if I)i>erinK Iiiiplemonts. I'arts iilwiiy.s on liimd Aj;eiit for Hiirrie Cuttorsi. Biirber Hiiggies, Loudon Littfi' ChrriciH, Hoy TiiiokM, Podliir •liiuglcH mid siding. TlitBO luipleiiionlH renuire no i«>(:i>tiimond»tioii as tliey nre .standard yoods and rec.n;niiicd is the best on the market, FUriT TKEKS â€" I represent llip Ston it WfilliiiRl'iii nursery, andiwill tio pUmsed looikll if you i^t'ud iiiu a card. ED. H U T H E R F O K D Proton Station rOR SALE No. .'! Iltickoyii Triiciion lile ditchiiiij oullil ; on UDiciiind is hii 1M h.p. yaRnHiif or kerosene ciiHino, nil in tiisl-class repair. Will bo finUl on lensonabli! tonus. For full particu'iiis apply « lioro niachine is working', about iwo miles west of Suugocn Junction, ( r -A. N. I'UATT, laurel I'.O., Ont. Druiikeimess D<'cn'a««'d. During February of this year the weekly coii'Vietions for drunkenness In London fell ronsiderably below the lowest level of 1916, und in many areas were reduced to proportions not previously attained. The Metro- politan police area showed a total of 409 for the week ending February 26, against a weekly average of 560 in 1916 and of 997 for 1915. Man- ehester gave an average for the four weeks of February of 30, as compar- ed with 50 for 1916 and 83 for 1915. Edinburgh ligurea have fallen to 44, as compared with 75 last year. Glas- gow had only 180 convictions for drunkenness, compared with 522 In 1915 and 319 in 1916. Aiwrdeen and Dund«e are also satisfactory. The general result is that in January and February, 1917, in the scheduled areas there has been a decrease of about 21 per cent, from the weekly average for 1916. Knew of the niictiess. When the Shah of Persia visited England, many years aso, he was presented to the Duchess of West- minster, and greeted her heartily. "I have heard much about you," he said. "Your worthy name is well ki^own in my country." The Duchess was surprised at first, then a light dawned upon her. "Gracious me! I do believe he mistakes me for Weat- inlnster Abbey?" she said. What was more, she was right. Three Heifers! Strayed Siiayed from Lot 1, Con. !•, Osprey, three year-old heifersâ€" two red ones with some white spots on them, and the other a roan c ,lor. Last seen about the middle »f Juno. Any person hearing or seeing anything of them, phono or write «ii8 â€" UAUNET MAGEE Eugenia, U.R. I. Vohmtary enlietuiont has taken thousands of men from ottica work. Conscription will take more. Ottice help is source- will be scjrcer very Borsn. Young women and boys under military age must (ill the vacant plices, shd they need training. s the very best p!a5e to get a trainin.^ md prepare to he p nieot the demand for irainiid utlice help. Students may enter •»ny any time. No increase m fees CieouKrs fire on application. C. A FLEMING, P.O. A., Principal, Dept. A., Owen Sound, Ontario. Representative WANTED at once for FLESHERTON and District for Canada's Greatest Nurseries Spring l'J17 planting iist now ready Splendid list ot hardy Canadian grown fruit and ornamental .stock, including, Mcintosh Red Apple, St. Regis Ever- bearing Respberry and many other eadera. New illustrated catalouge sent on application. Start now at best selling time. Liber* al proposition. Stone & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. (Established 181)7. ) TORONTO - ONTARIO For Service For service on Ijt 12, con, !), tlsprey, one purebred Shorthorn Hull. Terms 1.50. Also ono pure bred Yorkshire Bovr, Term.t $1.00. All accounts must be paid to FRED TYLER, Manager. â€"1 Sep

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