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October 27 1921 THE F L E 8 H fl K I C N A D V AN C E e Vital Issue " What we have to decide this Are we going to continue the protective system of this country or are we not ? That is the question tind that is the whole question. And the great, big, necessary thing is that every voter in this country from the Yukon to Halifax knows that this is the qttestioti he or she is deciding when he or she rotes in this great contest." ARTHUR MEIGHEN THE vital issue in the coming election in fact, the only issue is the Tariff, and to every clear thinking Canadian it should be readily apparent that a Pro- tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential to stability, progress and development. Every important country in the world upholds Protection as an essential eco- nomic principle. Even Great Britain so long the stronghold of Free Trade has now adopted laws that constitute Pro- tection of the most effective kind. In fact, the present policy among most nations is towards raising their tariff walls, not lower- ing them. In the face of these facts it Would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly the reverse and discard the fiscal system which has been responsible for Its progress during the past forty-three years. Free Trade would mean death to Can- adian Industry. It would also result in the immediate closing down of Canadian plants of foreign firms, with consequent additional unemployment. There are to-day 650 American factories alone in Canada. Similar proposed ventures would be aban- doned. New capital would refuse to come to a Country lacking adequate protection and present industrial enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition. The preservation of the home market by a Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital to both city dweller and agrarian alike now as never before. More capital is urgently needed for the development of Canada's enormous resources, which will result in a lessening of unemployment and an in- creased population. More work and more workers will*- produce an enlarged home market for products of both city and farm, and the exodus of Canadian men and women and the dollars they earn will be precluded. . The United States has slammed her trade door in the face of Canadian farmers by adopting the Fordney Bill, and the farmer is consequently now even more dependent upon the home market than in the past. Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that home market by voting for Free Trade. King's policy if he has one will result in the destruction of the Tariff. Meighen stands four square for Reasonable Protection Protection for all the people and asks for an overwhelming mandate to give both industry and agriculture that assurance which will spell prosperity for all. Indi- vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal interests and Canada's very existence hang upon your vote. The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee FINE ARTS Painting, silk Adams, Crossley. Painting, china Mitchell, Thurs- ton. Pencil drawing C. Martin, Phil- lips. Ciayon drawing Boyd, Atkinson. Sepia fWilson, Phillips. Fruit or flowers 'Mitchell, Phil- lips. Landscape (Mitchell, Boyd. Animal Phillips, Boyd. Fruit Hawken, Fisher. Animal Atkinson, Wilson. Velvet Hawken, Adams. Pen and ink C. Martin, H. Lever. Collection of photos Hawken, Fisher. Painting glass Thurston, Hawken Northern Business College special Gladys Finder. Free hand drawing O. Fisher. Display of harness 0. Phillips. , For Sale At Eugenia 35 acres of village lots in the town plot (if E'jeenia, al'> (store, mill and 50 cords of dry wood at 82.50 on tlie> 'ground. Apply to GEO. GRAHAM Oct21 Eugenia P.O. I Up-to-date Clothing Perfect and workmanship in the latefet style. Clothing made to order. Serges, Worsteds and Tweeds on hand, also. A good line of Men's and Boys* stylish Ready-to-wear Suits & Overcoats All at lowest possible priced. Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing H. ALEXANDER Merchant Tailor Feversham, Ontaiio Is Your Rubber Footwear Notice to Creditors lu tikTniatter of Ilia ectata "i Juno Saudernun, Ute of ihu Village <>f I'lunli- T(<n in the County of (ircy, wnluw, KoMea in Survjy yivfii, j.m '>-m' to It. S. O. lt14, Oliap I'JI. Sec. r. and itmcndlUK Act", Itint all ;.n. n I. n in.; claims agtioiit lha enUtu of .Uiiu S m<in- Hun, U'e of the Villign of !.'.:' in III the County of Grey, widow, uor. -i<- ii. who died on nr ,: I.IH the Itfih dty October, 103K are rnjunsttd lu uolitrr or send by jiost [mpti,*, to I.UOSH ,V Henry, Solicitor* for thn Kxtcutrrs c f the KtlHti', on r b(fom ib<! If' Ii dy "f JNuveniber, 1'JL'l, their i,.m - mirt ml dresses, full dt-acr:pii'':i of (heir clnini", in wrii.n,', and tin- nituie of the ecuutily if any, ht-id t y them. And Ukc^notice Uwtt aftur vtoh lat nnutiMirj dat (ho ul KteoiitniK will |:-JMd to dintribuUi (tic nMutii of blm FLESHERTON FALL FAIR tkrto taint n-jartl only to the of wrlucli lliey n*mll then Imre -. ' *'.i -'4 Kxuouti'i* wtH t>oi b* kkble tor tho rid Mcl* or nuv pat t iLrtv..! Ui .nif ponuiu- IT pinoris .4 wkM okrn *** ' -- not Imvn hn n rivi.l liy rtwm aj tho Iliiif of 'icti <1'ti;i)-i^' / LUCA8 iV IIKSRV, Sohoitora for ih Kxeuu-oil DMd at Markdala tlnx -'4'li day of October, A, D. lltfl. W. T. B.tiley of ne*r Shrltiiirne noticed fire coming from upstairs in hi rmiJune.! ami with the help of neighbors uooped in narinK thu building. Farm For Sale Lot 162, 153, 2nd F. T A S II., H<<J 'in- log Flesherton, 100 orot, all cli>-r. J, good building*, mnall orchard, wrli witaieil. Foi particulars Hjnily t>i -J.OHN HKKCROKT. .Ufi 2rid ft*?. *'., Owen K"iin>! Di- Join I'odlr ,Klohrritui (Uunlinutd from 1/ul \Viek) Fancy work bag Phillips, Wilson. Socles Fine, A. Thistlethwuito; 1'i.arse, ('rossley, Johnston. Men's mitts, coarse Fisher, (i. Best. Women's mitts, fine Johnston, L. Atkinson. Bedroom slippers Adams, John ston. Knitting in wool Moore, Adam:). Crochet in wool Phillips, Hawker. Darning on socks Crosslpy, Fisli or. ' Buttonholes- Atkinson. Apron Work, Johnston, Fishor; fancy, Johnston, Crossley. Child's dress --Adams. Crochet table IIKIH - Phillip 11 , Adams. Tray cloth Johnston, Wilson. Tea cosy Crossley, Fisher. Lunch set 'Mitchell. Wilson. Five o'clock cloth Crossley, Phil lips. Centrepiece - Kinlirciidereil. cnl- uivd, Thistlethwnite, Wilson; white, l!u.\d, Wilson; A. O. K., Adnms, 1 Boyd. Tnl>!.' napkins- -Crossley. Sulclmanl scarf Adams, Jolin- ton. Table runner Gilchrist, Wilson. Ladies' underwear Crossley. N'iirht gown Fisher, Ottewell. Corset cover Adams, Johnston. Crochet yoke Hawken. 'Fancy handkerchief Wilson, At- kinson. . Pin cushion Wilson, Thistle- thwaitr. I Sofn cushion Knibroidered, Phil- lips, Johnston; A. O. K., Ottewell, 1 Phillip. Collection of sofa cushions j Croasley, Adams. Pnir curtains Hawken. II unlanger - -Moore. I'uncli work Fisher, Mooic. C'ut work -.Cnisslay, Boyd. Drawn work Royti, Fisher. Brttbenfourg Phillips, Crossley. .Netting Boyd, Hawken. Tatting Boyd, Hawken. Aftercloth Fisher, Hawken. Embroidered handkerchief case Hawken, Wilson. Crochet plain lace Thurston, Baycl. Croche\ in cotton Gilchrist, Adams. Collection fancy work Crossley, Hawken. Day pillow slips Boyd, Thurston- Hooked mat Rag, Fisher; yarn, Atkfnson. Articles for bedroom Johnston. [Cmbroidery, French knot Wilson. Hediblin Moore, Boyd. Patching Hawken. Knitting in cotton Johnston, Thurston. Homespun yarn Adams. Guaranteed Every pair of Ames Holdcn Rubber Foot- wear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same pries and worn under the same con- ditions. The little round tag tied to every pair tells you that Ames Holdcn Kubb~r Footwear gives you more Value for your money than you ever got before. Tliis guarantee means that A rues Holdcn AM ! "3 H0L FOR SALE BY F. H. W. HICKLING Flesherton, Look for the Ames flold?n mark on every pair. Value? i Rubber Footwear is better in quality of rubber an-.1 linings, as \\*11 a~> in the way it is made. It stands the hardest kind of wear because there ij i-xlra strength wherever there is extra strain. You (Jet the most value fcr ycuv dollar if you insist on gclti::.'. the benefit cf this c ly wcarirj cn!y Ames Holdcn Rubbers. We stand squarely behind it. When you buy Rubber Footv.-cer of any kind, let us fit yc-: v.'ith H. Down & Sons Ffeherton Value Than Ever Ont Flesherton Tin Shop u just placed on llic .shelves a full line <>l Tinware, Nicltel ware and A^aleware for domestic use. Call on me and get your supplies. year Gray-Dort bodies are beautiful, because the -- makers of the Gray-Dort concentrated their efforts to that end. Yet not one of the famous Gray-Dort quality features has been sacrificed. The New Gray-Dort is better value than ever be- tore and far ahead of cars anywhere near the Gray-Dort price. But the most convincing evidence of Gray-Dort superiority will be found in an actual demonstration. Single out the model which most suits your needs and ask for a Gray-Dort drive or nde. The experience will be a revelation to you. Gray-Dort Motors, Limited, Chatham, Ont GRAY-DORT ,. Kuvetronghin^, Stovepipes and St.ove Fimii.sh- ings. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Pipelining, including pump work. Furnaces installed. Agent for ( .'1m \Bros. Furnaces. D. WcKILLOP CHRISTOE BLOCK FLESHERTON j? ONTARIO, ,-