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May 30, I' II E FLESHKRTCN ADVANCE THE Fleshertoi Vim ce W. H.THUUHTON At the Sou'h (irey Reform convention in Durham on Friday last it was decided that ; t would be unwise to brin^ .^nt a candidafe for this fijjht, so it away race between and Dr. Lceson. s a straight- Dr. Jamiescm o o o o I)elmonico\, the famous fashion- ably hi^h'priced restaurant in New York, lias closed its doors. This regrettable news gives us much pain as it was there we always dined when we went to Knickerbockerton. No more five to Oieals on our platter. twenty-live dollar o o o o D.irham owners of fish streams requisitioned tb? government for three Or lour hundred thousand! even up. The north end of the trout try to stock the streams around 1 "&" appears to be sticking pretty Duiliam. When theminnowscamel close to Co1 ' Carmichael, but other there were only 65,000 of them, or eijjht can* ! Durham fish raisers parts of the riding will give strong support to Dr. l-'go. So everybody arctu>t very ei.tln.stic over the iiso P entoatreeffue.s S as to how liberal way they have been treated. Coaie to think, it wasn't the l.iharal way. And a good way, too, if fol- j lowed out to include a curljiilnient'; of the pheasantries. We have a| " {jrouch" against those Pheasant ries, and admit it. many beans there are in the bovvl.^ Tired Of Show Business I o o o o It is pretty difficult to gauge just what is going to happen in " I am tired of this show business, " iid General Grant, after he had been )ioni/.cd and feted day after day and night ufter rrinht by official and jfociiij hast Washington at the c'osc of the and Centre Grey when the ballots ' Civil War. "lam tired of this show are counted for this election. If ' business, the silly superficial life which the matter were to be judged by the L tj two conventions recently held at ; Rocklyn, both the Conservative and ,. ,. - ,. , the I . I-.O. candidates would be nothing behind but regrets for the waste of tim: and of opportunities. Thcrc is a iot of this "/ tlow business" gon'K on in this country right now which dJ8gust8 levc: . hcadcd , carnest peopL . of elected Both gatherings were j thc L'lysscs S. Grant type, people who large and enthusiastic. Rut as are trying to do something worth while, that cannot he the bet would about ' to make tncir lives count. The " show i business " is kept goin){ by thc silly, ' supcrflciul pleasure-hunters, who care j fo'r nothing but the froth of life. They t are everywhere, and there is plonty of i froth for them. Merchant Tailoring up-to-date in style and workmanship Men's and Boys' fine ready-to-wear Clothing Work Shirts, Overalls, Smocks, etc. Cleaning Uepiiirin^ Pressing All at lowest possible prices H. ALEXANDER Merchant Tailor Feversham, - Ontario Suits That are Well-made C T hi.; Kl o sherton Tailor Shop is the place to get suits that are well made Every -uit ^uanuiteed to fit is a largo sel- spring ction of new and stiimiK'r .suitings to choose f'rimi ; Id us shim llicin lit you I -'rices tliat a\\\'t In- liiMten. French Dry Cleaning If your suit, or coat is soiled hand it, to us for dry cl< anin^. It will look as gond as cv(;r. Try it,. T. C. BLAKELEY - Merchant Tailor It seems to me that the who'.e trend of modern lif encourages this "show business." We are drifting away from our former purposeful civilization, and developing a frothy, silly, superficial ' age. .Multitudes of young girls arc ' growing up in our midst today who have j been mentally fed on froth- -nothing but froth silly, superficial .Amusements, and ! vapid, meaningless talk. When groups of these girls get together and talk, one j would think that there is nothing . sctious in life, nothing really worth I while except to giggle und laugh and have a good time, or what they cal! '' a i good time." They lay great emphasis i upon dress and frivolous amusements. : In icadirg there is a superficial tcnd- I cncy in American life. Light reading I everywhere predominates over thc more j serious. The majority of people want I to read nothing but exciting novels, j which stimulate the imagination, arouse unfortunate desires and leave nothing behind but froth. On the other hand, it is encouraging ! to know that there is also a serious, pro gruttdtvc movement in our midst, working steadily, earnestly for the realization of high iJtals. There arc multitudes ol Canadians sincere, high-minded men and women, who are sick and tired of this " show business." Hntircly free from scltikh, personal motives, they ure battling loyally and making great sacrifices for tlic establishment of peace and good will in thc world. They are trying to repair thc frightful havoc caused by thc at war and to tiring all nations to- gether in working for the common good. If tliusc who arc giving all their time to tlic " show business " would only give a portion of it to helping on thc great progressive movement, what a inomcn- tiim it wouM receive ! And how much more satisfaction and Inppmcss these people would find in their lives ! l''or, despite all their pretense, they arc not happy. No one ever yet found happi- ness in making the pursuit of pleasure thc aim and end of life. Froth is a very unsatisfying kind of food. There is no sustciiante in it for the soul of a or a woman. Success. If you want all thc values you cap get at the lowest If we have already satisfied P rice y U Ca , n Safe| y P^"" you tell your friends ; if not tell u. We are here to serve you and your car no mat- ter what make of cnr it is. market that can come near the value of the KEEP THE DATE OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 4 . > The Annual Celebration OF THE Flesherton-Ceylon Baseball Club | Watoh the bills for big program of events including the Big Calitliurnpian. Pa.r>tde BASEBALL GAME Flesherton vs Owen Sound N.W. seniors FOOTBALL GAME Feversham vs Priceville GRAND EVENING CONCERT The Committee have been fortunate in securing the Duncan Cowan Concert Party "Canada's Premier Entertainers ' Touched Listen ! We've got the car that beats the world. Qual- ity considered, there isn't low-priced car on the a New Superior 1923 Models Material is A-l ; workmanship is the very best that can be put into a car. Service is built into it, and we, having a completely equipped garage, with compet- ent mechanics, are in a position to give our fiends in this district, service second to none. . D. McTAVISH & SON CHEVROLET anil McLAUGHLtN CARS FLESHERTON, - ONTARIO Wm. C. Hanley There passed away to his reward on Sunday .May !JOth at his late residence on Lot 40. Con. 8. ArtemcsiH, one of the early pioneers of the township in the person of Mr. Wm. Hanley, aged sixty nine years -and six months, born in the township of Hope on lot 40 which was then al! woods. His father commenced clearing the forest to make for them- selves a home. At the age of fifteen | years Mr. Hanley was left with his widowed mother to manage and contin- j ue the work started by his late father, which he did with marked ability. By hard work and persistant efforts he ao complished in-, purpose leaving behind him one of the most beautiful and best equipped farms in thc township. He was well known and thoroughly respected hy all who knew him and was straight and forward in all his dealings. A good sen to his widowed mother, a loving and affectionate husband, a fond and devoted father ^ to his children. Mr. Hanlev was a man of tine bhysique, strorR a'ld healthy uj> to February 19I!, when after rising to carry on the work of the ' day, he was suddenly seized by a stroke, ! which completely paraly/cd him down one side. Dr. Guy of Maxwell was hurriedly called in. attendance and since- then he has been a faithful attendant i on him, doing all that medical skill could do to alleviate his sufferings, For the for years and three months Mr." Hanley was bedfast, perfectly helpless, bra: ing Ins great alliction with forti- tude and resignation, he was cared fir by a devoted and loving wife, his only son and young wife. Every care was 1 given him, nothing being left undone to 1 make- him as comfortable as hrs ccn- dition would permit. During his long iilncbs he was visited from time to time, by mat-y relatives and friends, who iried toUiecr him in his great aOliclion, but ali that human skill and care could do couM not prevent the Haul scene when he passed peaci fully away leaving behind him to mourn .iis loss, a losing' devoted wife, an oiil> -ion, Charles, re- j siding on the homestead, and three; daughters, Mrs. Ai .brosc Pindlay ofi Fort William j Mrs. M. Wilaon of St. Catharines, and Mrs Walter AKilt Art- emesia. Thc fuuei ;il took place on Tuesday, May U^nd : o Salem and w. 8 largely atlcndt .1. A long line of j uXitus and other vehicles following the remains lo his last resting place. A number of pillows, u rcaths anel sprays of (lowers were sent by friends, as a token of sympathy with the family and respect for the deceased. The Rev. Mr. Dullield of Maxwell Methodist church conducted the service at the home and gra\e. A-(ew of those who Attended the fun- eral were, Mr. and Mrs.U. Wilson St. Calhartiu-K ; Mra Joj, Coulter, Terra Cotta;Mis. Clinton of Toronto; Mr and Mrs ) A Kernahan, Muxwell ; .Mrs Campbell, Itrampton ; Carl, Hanley, Orangcvillc ; Mr mul Mrs W Myers. Kimberley ;Mr T Hlliot, J Elliot and Miss M>rtle Klliot, Markdale; Mrs T Wilson und Mr and Mrs Bellamy, Flesh- erton ; Mr W J Wadaworth Sr and W J Wadsworth Jr, Toronto. Cacus Star ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT ELECTORAL' DISTRICT OF SOUTH GREY TAKE XOTICK that sittings of the Revising Officer for the purpose f hearing complaints or appeals with regard to The Voters' Lists to be used at the election of a member of the Assembly for the Electoral District of South Grey will be held by A. D. CREASOR, ESQ. i tlie name and address of whose Clerk for each municipality is specified bflow ) at the following times and places, namely: FI.KSHKHTOX At Village Hall. Saturday. June 2nd. at 3 p.m. \V. J. Bellamy. Village Clerk, Flesherton P.O., Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day tor filing appeals. May 30th. BEXTIXf'K At Council Chamber. Hanover, Monday. June 4th, at 2 p.m. J. II. Chlttick, Lot 27, Con. 3. N.D.R.. R.R.3. Hanover, Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day for filing appeals. May 31st. HANOVKK At Council Chamber. Monday. June 4th, at 4 p.m. John Taylor, Town Clerk. Hanorer P.O., Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day for filing appeals. May 31st. XKl'STADT At Hammers' Hall, NV-ustadt, Tuesday, June 3th, at 10 a.m. M. E. Murray. Village Clerk. Neustadt, Clerk to Ravislng Officer. Last day for tiling appeals. June 1st. ABTEMKSIA At Village Hall. Flesherton. Thursday, June 7th. at 2 p.m. \V. J. Bellamy, Township Clerk. Flesherton P. O., Clerk to Revis- ing Officer. Last day for filing appeals. June 4th. in M> \I.K At Village Hall. Friday, June 8th. at 2 p.m. M. M'. Ridley. Village Clerk. Dundalk P.O.. Clerk to Revising Of- ficer. Last day for filing appeals. June 5th. IMIOTOX At Village Hall. Council Chamber, Dundalk. Friday. June 8th at 3 p.m. Thomas Laughlln. Township Clerk. Lot 32. Con. S, R R 2 Duu- dalk. Clerk to Hevising Officer. Last day for filing appeals. June T>th. Gl,h)\l;i.(; At Township Hall. Lot lo, Con. 4. X.D.R.. Saturday June !>th. at 9 a.m. Htvtor H. McDonald. Lot 4n. Con. 3. E.G.R., R R.I. Durham P.O., Clerk to Kt-vi^iig Officer. Last day for filing appeals. June 6th. EGKEMOXT At Agricultural Hall. Monday. June llth, at 2 p.m. David Allan. Township Clerk. Ilolsteia P.O., Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day for filing appeals, Juno 7th. W HH.AM At Town Hull, Tuesday. June 12th. at 10 a.m. William D. Vollet. Town Clerk. Durham P.O.. Clerk to Ri-vlsing Officer. Last iby for filing appeals. June Sth. XOIOIAXIIV At Township Hall, Avion. Wednesday, June 13th, at 2 p m R. H. Fortune, Township Clerk. Ayton P.O.. Clerk to Revising Officer. Last day for filing appeals, June 9th AXI) KrilTHF.R T.UiK XOTICK that any voter who desires to com- plain tlut his name or the name of any other person entitled to be e-nternrl on the said Hat ha been onUtto.l from the same, or that th" names of any Persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon may "" T' b < -fo > ""' < utcs l ">ve specified as the last day for filing appeals for several municipalities, apply, complain or appeal to have his ^ ' "^ lher Pm n entered n Or removed from th " s <- M , V rS? > iJ| 1I SS555 T r KK >OTIrK '< s ^ appeals must be made bv ,\ ,, iV, < vrv ,,N f ViJV t I'lT" 11 ",? 1 f rm ' signcd by the complainant IN " l I i'" Alh and given to th Clerk of the , , ,, , >. iviix ui me ue-vis ng UDicer Tor the "tau'd abovo. " UeSti n fthOVt ' name "' r left for hira at hls ^ArLll C. T. Sl'THFRiaM). Dated ISth May. l?23 " El<if ^n Board for the County of Grey. SPKINU TERM OPKNS April 3rd. nt th UNEXCELLED IN THE DOMINION LUOTT OWEN SOUND Individual instructions in nil biu> ness subjects. Cittloguj free. C. A. FLEMING. K.Q.A , 1'iinuipil -mi, .< 1881 . 0. D. FLKMING, Secretary > and Charles Btroets, Toronto 1^ imted for high grade prepar< jitinn for choie? business posi- tions ud fin- promptness in hftlpin] ui-uhi-i'i's to get em- ployment. Open ftll ye r. Knier now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL WE SELL ~-* 1 i '!. si 11 ' nil! inako \\\p .vritson of UiL'U *H follow* : THIMISDAY At Hum. ltuxi>Dun tKlk liy way of (jruvel rolJ, In Kkxlua- tmi for liiinii ; ili ', i 2 p in, fur Mmk- il >!>> f -I iiiiihi. KIUU.VV- A 8%.m. leuvr Mailulitle f i I 1 'i 1 li :'' i, ui<l nt iJ p in l>v wiiy of ( ': ;\ !! K i id, ti'tiehiiiR IV'toM Sutuu, '. o Dim ln!l(, >\ !i"ii' lu> ill r.m.iin uultl ihe folliiu .11 : Muiuliy in ' n-i _>. Ti- in* m il (.'uiiiliiii.vi flTi f.u insiir aiiiv, ii. i. -.Lin. Is:, lllj.i. IT whtM ik re !,!,*< i.) bo w nh f i iiil I'-utl ciiiMiii)i a, "" ("IAS V.M.MKi:, Uuiv.l,dk, FARM IMPLEMENTS CUT PRICES on MANURE SPREADER, WAGON 4 WALKING PLOWS, MOWER JOHN HEARD, IMPLEMENT AGENT FLESHERTON.