Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 9 Jan 1919, p. 4

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flf^.t^^fp}^ t. â- Â»^:m*.'-nw â- â€¢â- Â» *>â-  Jamuuv », lUiy THE FIKSHEHTON ADVANCE r ii K- Flesherton Advance aniuil'-peii I*""' newni..k|nT, |iiil>li»lie(l fv«ry i%ur.il»y M thi* uWcr, C<>llin^wi»H) Stroee, i t'lMherton. Sulweiiptimi piice (I |)«t uniiuin ' «srh«n luiiil in Ailvtiice ;^l..V>whfn no an piuil Ailkvr iHiiiK ratea on a|>|>Uctt'.i 'U. Ciioulation ' '•"l»-t<ekly Statesmen Praise the S. A. Ilii Grace the Duku <.f Devonshire, CJuvertior (mmutiI of C»n.nlii; Sir Kobei't Hordon, I'rimo Minislei; Sir Wjlfiid L:iuriei', mid ininy other loading cili7..ii.s of ilio D»iiiiiiii)M, henriily eiidnrKe Iho Silvikliuii Army's cmnptiKii Id r.ii»e mio million d. dl.ua fui dtiiiobili/.illnn and ro- CDDstnittion wurk. Their letlerj i)ri.m. isins support to ihe Drive and praisiug the vrork of the Salva'ii'n Army duriiiL' llie war, f.lli)* :- SmalI';Ads. ; Korala i:{, coll. 11, Osprey, 110 acres. Tlii>i i ' a tirst cUi) tirm an I in a i}' id stilo o ' cultivation. (lood bank barn hiid new fr:»me dwelling. Apply en K. .J. Sproule Flesherton Whitii BHwiiiij niiohiins, t'lO kin^ J ini'ihiiiua. .Sli-rlook-Mtnuint,' piaiii.s are atiiclly higii ;;iade. If yi>u ~*'> I"-ov« SCHEME TO END WARS For nearly 4.i year« .l>. Symingftni h«s been the railway sl.itiim iim-nt. at Diindalk. lie mill retire uii a pension front the C.l'.K. Rt Xtw Y.Mrs. Except, ing fur a brief peril d when he wa.s transferred to G»l', he has been a^onl in Dundctik nearly from the bt;jinnin<; of the old Torcut, Oiey it liruco narrow gauje line in pioneer diyii. Three Ciiatsirorth boys leturned home from oversets ^ week. The Duke of Devonshire: Best wishes this utatemcul false T will jtivo you a fur the success of y..ur Ued Shield Driv« piano free.â€" J. C. Kontu.jr, Markdale. fi.r SI. 000,000 for the Cmidirtn bom > â€" Janioi Halt, .' wen Sound, a w^ll known lacrosse player, died reountly of the iuHuenic'i. and ovfiscas woik of ih^' S.ihation .Vrniy 1 hope this Drive will be generously snj)- ported by ihe people of Canada. Sir Uobeit IJordon : Veiy iibid to send my best wishes for every success in the cndeavf.r of the Salvation Army to raise a Million Dollars for its Cinadiau lioniH niid ovei.seis work. I'lio ett'nt'f Strayed-One while faced ewe, one smut faced evvu and smut faced lamb ; also one h mud bitch. Iiifo-in*lion thankfully received. â€" Wallace Fishei-, Kock Mills, Ont. the Salvation Army in aid of the niitiona I'rivule fun Is to loin on real estate security a' r.visonablo rale :if in'erest. TliK '(JUAND DKSIGX" OK HION'RV IV. OK KHA.NTK. On account of the reroiil fresh outbreak of the influenza. Dr. itutheiford, acting! niediciil health cthcer of Owen Sound, has ur;?ently rciiuested that all unneces- saiy 'Withering* be dispensed with. Sergf. StedniKii, former employee in the Durham Chronicle, returned recently from overseas He eiili«ted in 1!»15 at Walkerton with the 71st Ba;t. and was wounded 111 ihokiiie in l^Uii. A car of coal arrived a( Dundalk last week, the first this year, thr.iugh the ettorts i.f R.J. Ball, M.P. Two more cars are on the way. Seret. Gordon Bailey, of Slu-ialey, arrived home ChriSlnrm evening. ]{<ihert Agnew, who f'.r liiirly years wa'i a highly respected nu-ic'iant of Aleaford, died in Toronto recently. Ho was at one time a warden of Urey. purpose is worthy of the hifhest apprec' Apply to U. .1. Sproule, Ffft.herton. - '^ sept 2317 cialioii. Sli Wilfrid Jjiurier •. I liuve th>- honor to acki.owledije receipt of yourcommuni- j Cinthook l)s^ between W. Mai^ee's, cation, informing me that you are i'1"'k- 8.h line, and Eugenia. Finder please inn a special appeal for asiislance to the leave with M. Purvis, Kugeiiia. Salvation Ai my. Iran testily to the Kood work done fur many years |)aKt by your association, ind I will be happy to contribute my mite. Sir Thomas White : (ilad to learn of the deniobili/.alii>n and rtoiisl ruction progiain of the Salvation Army, lis excellent work on the Canadian and all Allied fronts ii ijieaily appreciated by. m^he^i price for butter and eirsa at the Government. In t;ana<la the Army (j|.^jj,^jj, g^.,,^ py„gj,j^_ June 20 has assisted all (.tlur ' orgaiiizitioiis in ^^^^^ their war campaigns and materially aided in lh« flotation of our Victory Loan. fry Kcveisha.n Pastry Flour, the "iesl, N. W. Howell : I wish you every sue ^ f'"- V'^"- '" '^' -^" ' '"""â- '" «•'>»-"*' cess in your demob ibzation and recon- , â€" . ^___ struction million-dollur cnupai^jn. The o T r" O 1 war work of the Salvation Army is HOUSC OC LOt TOF bale deserving of .support of all ^ood cit^z.-ii?. I he aid nothiii!; but .ippreciaiion of it I For Saleâ€" -\ few Black Minorca cock- erels for sale. - Lewis She^rdown, Maxwell P.O. .\ few biiijs of winter npples for s»leâ€" Fred Janiieson, Eugenia. Telephone. w hen oVer.-^e.s. In Flanders Now (.An answer to Luui. Col. McCrae) We Inve kj;>", aithye Flanders' dead, Sleep well beneath llioio poppies rod, Thit nnik your place. The torch your dyinij hands did throw We held il hi/li bufore the foj,' A'vl a'isvered hitter b'.iv f T bl )W, III Fkndors' Ii jld->. And when your heroei' nlooj was spilleJ The uuns aie now former stilled, -And sili-nt i;rown. There is no moi-.in'^ of the sliiii, There is no cry of torture pain. And blood will nevor flow a^niii lu Flanders field. Koiever holy in our sii>Iil Shall be those urossei j<l.,'iniini; white, That guard your 8lee[-. Itest you in pence, the task is done. The fight you left us we have won And "Peace on Eirth' li»s just begun In Flanders now. â€" Kdna .'!ie.iii"s in Ct'i^'iry Herald Only Oiii- Loft. : At tbo camp Y.M.C.A. a lonesome I and patbotio-lookinK .soldier .sat play- ! ing the iihonograpli. His mouth was I drawn and he appeared homesick. ! The luiui he \v;im pbiying was I â- There's No Plarc Like Home." He I played the record again and a.c;ain. 1 finally a sympalheli'' â- â- V" socretaiy asked him if he was blue and Ihlnk- ini; ot Ihe falka at tionie. "Naw," replied Ihe soldier. "I ain't thinkin' ot nolliin". All Iho otlur locnrds ar<! b!t.si(>,l." IIou.se and lot for sale in the Village of t'eyliin. On the premises are a , Oroomud briek- veneered house 20x1)0, kiichen 1(>>, x 20, good cellar, soft water ill ki chiin and harJ wster at the door. i Also a yooil st'ibie and a .")Oacre f.trm j for sale. Apply to i Nv.tf , â€"ED. SARIiKNT, Ceylon- \Viiiiii|H-K Proilil of Its Mo.sqtiito. i Win.'iipv^'S is iirnclaimi.'ig with piile the presence of a really-and- ' truly inosqiiilo. a live one at that, ' us proof of its :;ahibri)iiH eliiiiaio. i The rifugee from J(usoy is the |)er so?.al nropcrty of ono V. A. Driver, I l)i!i h;:.s been on exhibilion in lh:> . show window of the .\l;i:iiU>b:i Free i I'PPKS. Farm for Sale I I A .">0 acre firm for sile on the Eist 15ick Line, .Artemesia, I'.rd lanai-, north half I f lot Li2. On the premises tlu-re ; is a '4ood frame birii, 40 x .ill feet ; a I small fraiiio house ; a good drilled well ; hen house ; Ihe fall pi iwino is done. , Fo" I articul. is apply on preinisis. -J. H. IIOLLEV, Flesherton. < lialliiini Ha:i Kiiie S'niU I'lan. The Chalham Hoi i kiilliiial .Soei ' ety i:; arri.n"inK lo ii.'ipiiil a (inantily ! of poppies from Iho ballbliolda of Khiiiders lo be i lanspbinloil in To- ,'eiiir.sfh I'arU. wlieie ibey will form ' a hi-aiilirnl and .symbolic iiiomoi ial i lo Iho hero dead. I BOAR for SERVICE ', Piirel)r<Hl Tamworih I!oir for service on lot Hi". S W '1' iiiid S K , Arteinesa,. ! Terms - li-l ."lO. if f aid lor at I line of ' sarviiv. Febl.Vt T. J. STINSON, I'lop For Service One pure nred Shorthorn Bull on lo ;'>0, eon, 0. .Vrteiiiesia. Teroi-i 81 .")0 f.ir grades. Must bo paid within '.• nioiiths from ilate of service. a... I'.t. U. O. TCKNICII. ^Rj^^^^^^m^. Have You Heard These? The "Phonola" lecords are the newest double disc records. They are played with the G.apphire point â€" no noodles to change. -^BJJI^SESZI23L I- New Doable Disc Records are beautiful, cleav, fall-toned records, practically indestructible. The most popular artists in Americi make records for the " Phonola. " Band, Orchestral, Instrumental, Voca! and Talking records in a wide variety of classical, pyopular, sacred, patriotic, Hawaiian, and »ce selections are in the "Phonola" list. A new list of lOinch double disc records issued every montli. price â€" 90c. each. All sold at If there is no dealer in your locality handling these newest of recordsâ€" The "Phonola" Double Disc) â€" v/rite us for list of records. "Phonola" records r.rj uproduced most faithfully on the "Phonola"â€" 10 styles of cabinet.-, fmr.i .S25 to $310. DEALERS.â€" The "Phonola" Yw.a of phor^ographs and records make a most attractive agency proposition. There ore sotre localities where wo require good, live represent- atiC'n. Write us for particulars. 90' The Phonola Co. of Canada, Limited Kitchener, Canada 1 1 â-  I â-  III * « » iiiiitii â- Â»â- â- Â«â- '•â-  â- â- Â«â- â- â-  «â- â- Â»â-  K. » r French .Monarrli In the .Middle .\|.m s liitd II Flun Which Kescnililes In Several Hespects the I'lopo.setl Ijejigiie of Nations â€" He Deshwl to I'Jstnbli.sli ('oiifetlfiatetl I'rinees Over a Ciroup of Allied K'tiropean States. THE League of Nations^ now accepted as a practical inliVnational sclierne le- calls a somewhat fanlastic siuiilitude known as the "Grand De- Hisn" ot Henry IV. of Fiance, pio- roseil about 1601. Many are pron.- at the advent of apparently new (conomlc or political Bchenies to hunt for precedents. Shakespeare alludes to "The juBlice, full of wise saws and modern instances." Maximilien de Bethune .Sully i-i known lo the schoolboy as the great minister of that greatest King of the BsurbonR, Ihe "Plumed Knight," who thought "Paris well worth a mass'' and professed to become a Roman Catholic to reign. Sully wrought exceeding well, financially and otherwise, and France prospered. He left his "Memoirs," accessible in the Bohn Library of 1856, liavin? prefixed to an English translation in Introduction, "attributed" to Sir Walter Scott. In Chapter xxx of these "Memoirs" is the sole original out- line of the "Grand Design" of his patron. The Encyclopedia Biitannica inclines toward the skeptical notion of one group of the auihenlicity of the "Design" and specifically pro- nounces as fiction the story of his own mission to Queen Elizabeth and obtaining her endorsement. The International Encyclopedia only notes that the genuineness of tho "Design" has been subject of contro- versy. It has become, however, the view of the best of students that Henry the Fourth cherished the scheme Sully describes, thouah his minister has interpolated ideas of his own. It would tire the busy reader to pursue the minute history of these medieval days, but keeping; in mind the main purpose of discovering some parallels that may interest, sentences may be quoted tluU niust strike all as curiously similar to the lexts anil the line of argument read in these very present days. Yet the e<itiro "Design" is an antithesis. Succinctly, the "Dosign" was to deprive the House of Hiip.'=burg of its expansive autocracy, to divide Europe equally among a certain number of powers, so that none might have cause of envy or fear from Ihe possessions or power of the others. The number was reduced lo 13, of these three kinds; six heridi- tary monarchies, five elective, and four sovereign republics. The six were France, Spain, Dritaln. Den- mark, Sweden and l.ombardy. The elective were Ihe Pontificate, the em- pire, Poland. Hiiniiary and noheniia. The republics were riwilzerland, Bel- gic, Venetian. Italian-Genoa, etc. The laws and ordinances thai would cement all these princes into a union, a European federation, into a bar- many of religion and polity, with mutual assurance of freedom of coni- mer< t were to have any difllciilties ot operation submitted to a General Council, representing all the slates. and which Sully terms the "happiest invention" which could have been introduced. The model ot this coun- cil was the Amphictyonie Council of the ancient Greeks, of which scarcely more is known than of this (ireat De- sign. lliough Its religious, and later political, pnv.'eis are known and Its foril;alion of two delegates from each of the twelve tribes. Sully bcRins his description of the "Dcsinn" by noting the devaslaling wars that territorial envy and relig- ious cioeds have iiiciled. .Austria could not resist ihe new "Design" with all other countries leagu-^l - against her. The plan of Henry IV was not lo atijjiiieMl Finnce but to convince bis neighbors that both he uiul tl'.ey could be saved iiniuense sums which Ihe niaintenanee of iit many llioiisalid soldiers, so wiany for- tilied places retitiU'eil, and that Kii- ropo could be freed forever from those bloody eatastrophies so com- mon, enjoy uninterrupted repose, and unlio in an indissoluble bond of seoiirily and friendship. Then be attacks the religious phase of Ihe "Design" and beconus n.iiv.- in his intoleranci-. Hi- would periiiil only ihe three creeds thin privalent an, I dominani in ie.spectl>e i<r,;ii;r;os. Koiiian Catholic, Iteiormed and (^alvinisl. As for the Grand Uuko of M'lscovy, Ihe Czar of Uussia, if be 'â- ' fiisea to enter into association Ur naghl to be treaird likf Ihe Siil- lan of Turkey. d( prived of his pos- KOi;.-;ions in ICurope and eoiUined to Asi;i only. .Now alter these three Christian i.^ligions. ill Iheir different lands of lloui isliing, agreed to the loleralio'l of each oilier, eaeb piinco .signing llie "tireat Design" is lo contribute a stated number of troops, to ejvct Ihe scbismatles. the Sultan and Czar, and others. The King of l''rance is to furnish 20,000 fool, 4,000 horse. 20 cannon and 10 gal- b'ys; and each signatory has its al- lowed quota Sully observes: ."This armainent of Ihe states of Europe appears inconsiderable and so lillle bunlensome, when ciiinpaied will the forces they u.snally kept on tpot lo ;iwe Iheir neighbois or their own subjecis, thai Wire it lo subsist pei- iH'iually il would not cause any in- convenience, and would be a a excel- lent iiiili'.ary aeademy. The expenses fov this t'l'ablishmtjnt would diiiiin- lab as the nerer.sity lor it fcrew less." ImiI Ibis assi'i'galioii ui' aiiiu-d towv. ulili'.able oil occa.sloii to pre- vent rrliE;i(ius wars, was also lo be Bubjecl lo lUDbilizuliou for enrbiai: any aim of reduced .\'i;.iiia lo v •â-  a.sscn Its airoeracy and laKi' "steps to airiV'> at iiulversal monarchy." Now the political nuip-maktng is curioos. Audtrin U tu b.- deprived of CHOPPING Come early as we cannot use the juice after 4.30 p.m. GRAHAM BROS. EUGENIA, - ONT. »..»..#â- â- Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â- â- â€¢**•*â-  ssss^^^s^ Flesherton Tin Shop^ I luive just placed on the shelves a full line ot Tiuware, Nickelware and Agateware for domestic use. Call on me and get your supplies. Eavetroughing, Stovepipes and Stove Furnish- ings. III i Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Pipefitting, including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent for Clare Bros. Furnaces. i I i i i i D. McKILLOP CHRISTOE BLOCK FLESHERTON j^ ONTARIO. i WE SELL FARM IMPLEMENTS Special Prices on Waggons, Plows Harrows and Horse Blankets Agents JPor Wagons Cultivators Plows Harrows Hay Rakes Mowers JOHN HEARD, MPLEMENT AGENT FLESHERTON. Winter Term Opers .; 6 Farmers Attcntioii y^^.^'-.^'^'y'vV^^^^ ! .Make money in your spare tim€ ,^^^i/V^^4ii^j^ygr,M^,,lj,,.,„^ thecommg Fall and Wintci Vougcand Charles Streets, Toioiito â-  raontlis by scllinp; liiudy Canadian H.a rm-iuly had v-sii,.ns to till at I ""rsery stock. St."., SU, §17 :.nil iil.>< :v weik iuul §110 » liieii-|l. A course here ii » sure ruuto to a fiood positiou. Write today for .uir Catalogue. W. .1. ELLIOTT, PuiNKiiHi. FleslTiertori lii'ltisli iind Eai'opean markets will be open again for Canadian Fruit and now is the time to order for spring plantin;.^. Largest list of Fritit aud Orna ^M^" TonSOriallmcntal Stock. Seed Potatoes, etc. ^%^ Parlors S'own in Canada. We Aim ti> tJive Eiilire ^.itisfaotie \ LArNDUYâ€" U.iskct eK>.soa Meiiday iui;ht, delivery Friday eveni'j CLKANINO and DYEINO- •gents for Parker's Dye W .iks - i\ cleaned and dyed, feathers re;uvt«i • -PROPRIETOR T FISHER New Blacksmith Shop At Maxwell 1 am i'|hiiiiij UK at.iiice, a hi ickHuntli ili^ and wumlwurkinii hu.siiieHH ill M<i.\' well, and am n«'aUiiii; up-'o date wuod- wotkinn iii4chiiie«y. It will he my en (leaver lo siTve the public in » satisfac- tory manner and 1 would solicit patron- aae. 1 »â-  int yourwoik and will do il right. 7 April 1 CHESTER LONG Write fur particulars. Stonft & Wellington The Fonthill Nurseries. rK:<tahli«hed 1887.) TORONTO . ONTARIO For Quick Sale Property of the late Ur. W. T. Littlt T>»o heaiina stiivcH and drum ; Dugg; and cutter ; Dilololhs ; Fi.idina; writin), desk ; 2 diiviui; horacs ; Robes an<: liarncs.a ; .Auteui'ihile (runabout) ; Coa oil stove, 3 burnerâ€" .\pply on the preini •64 or to Chas. Richardson otThos A] BUkely, Flesherton. ft «

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