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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, "26 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE rLESNERTOR ADVANCE Published on Ck>UiiMrwood strMt, FlMbertoo, Wednesday of each week. Circulktion orer 1100, Price in Canada, |2.00 per year, when paid in advance |1.60. In U.S.A. 92.60 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. -W. H. THURSTON. • Editor A PROl'OSED I'ARTNERSHII' TO BE DEPLORED AMien Premier Ferifuson issued his manifest') at the time uf dissoluliuii he told the peuple of Ontario that he had a well considered policy for the abolition of the Ontario Temperance Act, anil he entered into details of the proposed legislation which it had tak- en him three and a half years U> devike. Chief amonK his substitutes for the present law, which Conservat- ive, I'roifre.isive and Liberal leaders have until now pledged themselves to maintain till the people revoked the measure, was a promise that wo should have the traffic in intoxicants revived under (fovernment manaore- ment, by the apency of a commission. Then Mr. Fersruson pave details. His scheme would provide for the es- tablishment of beer parlors, places where drinkers would have chairs to sit upon and tables to place their heads on when overcome. This pro- posal wa? endorsed by Mr. Ferguson's ^vet friends. They professed to see much merit in it. We did not, and as consistant supporters of the Ontario Temperance .\ct. we gave reasons for our opposition. There was wide- spread denunciation of the proposi- tion and on the very day that The Advance printed its onpositlon to beer parlors as a provincial institution, Mr. Ferituson withdrew his proposal. He oufrht not to have made it in the first instance, and that he did shows the necessity for watchfulness on the part of the public an<l for candid critics of kindred propositions. We are no more enamored of Mr. Ferguson's proposed issue to every person in the Province, who has at- tained the atre of 21 years of licenses to obtain, from Kovernment stores, at cost price, such intoxicating liquors as he or she may desire. This is not "advanced temperance" but lament- able retrogression. Our opinion is the government of the Province has no business to de- part from t[>e provisions of the Ont- ario Temperance Act, but to keep their solemnly made promise to main- tain that measure in its ontiretv and to pass si".?li amendments to it as will make these nro\usions more eCfective. Vhey have no mandate from the elec- tors to become partners of the brew- ers and distillers in a wider sale of intoxicating liquors, and they certain- ly fffo n^:t warranted in taking this action bemuse thev have failed to <?arry ov' tbo provisions of the law as endorsed by the people. dren, of Vandeleur spent Sunday with Mr. M. Periruaon. Miss Delia Abercrombie of Allan- dale is home for the holidays. The usual number of hunters treked north last week. Miss Bessie Stafford and friend, of Huntsville is visiting her father over the holiday. Miss Klva Bishop of the George- town high school staff is visiting her parental home. Dr. Jamieson held a political meet- ing in the hall on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Oliver will hold one on Nov. 16. The Sunday school has commenced practising for their annual Christmas tree, to be held Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Proctor and chil- dren, of EuKenia, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Proctor. Mr. Clark McConnell has arrived home after an absence of eight years in Saskatchewan. Mrs. .M. Ferguson was quite seri- ously burned on Friday, when her clothing accidentally caught fire from the stove. She was alone at the time, but a counle of little girls happened to come to the door and assisted in putting out the "flames. Ettie, aged 4 years. Hazel, aged 3 years. Margaret, aged 8 yean. Jack, aged 6 years. Bill, aged 6 years. Norman, aged 3 years. The four last named are of Roman Catholic faith and must be placed in Catholic families. Apply with ref- erences to â€"A. E. TROUT. 629, 3rd Ave., East, Owen Sound. HOMES WANTED. The Children's Aid Society desire approved homes for the following children, who are all bright and heal- thy: Stanley, aged 7 years. James, aged 6 years. Gordon, aged 5 years. Dan, aged 1 1 years. Joseph, aged 12 years_ Arthur, aged 7 years. Edna, aged 5 years. Blanche, aged 9 months. James, aged 12 years. _ Jack, aged 9 years. THE BELL STILL RINGS. I He was trying to sell the small town merchant some advertiaing The lat- I ter said he had been in business there : 25 years, and everybody knew him ' and his stock of goods â€" so it wasn't ' necestmry for him to advertise â€" u ' quite common answer on the part of I many li small town merchant, and I some big to\vn merchants as well. Then the salesman pointed across I the square and said: "How long has that church been there?" The mer- chant answered: "About fifty years, I should say." The salesman asked one more question, ''They still ring the bell every Sunday, don't they?" NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Ro- derick Stewart, late of the village of Fleaherton. in the ..County ..of Grey. Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of Section 56 of the Trustees Act, R. S. O., 1914, Cap. 121, that all creditors and others hav- ing claims against the estate of the CEYLON Mr. Stanley Mc.Mullen of Toronto spent the week end with his father, Mr. J. L. .Mc.Mullen. i^ii' . LeGurd and son, Hilliard, of Torijr..o, L'r. LeGard of Weston and Mr. kobertsoii, manager of the T. Ea- ton farm, ;:pent the v.eek end with Mrs. Pedlar and son. .Mr. Callahan and .Mrs. Grant Whit- taker, of Toronto, spent the week end at Mr. Arthur Whittaker's. Mr. J. ('. McLaughlin, Miss Mary McLaughlin and Mr. Kobertson of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at Mr. D. D. .M-Laughlin's. Mr. Alc'.x. Knox of Toronto univer- sity, spent Thanksgiving with his mo- ther. Miss M. Cook visited friends in Markdali- on Monday. Mr. A. C. Mi'.ir shipped two cor loads of iftatocs last week, and made a business trip to the city. Miss Lottio Whittaker has accepted a position witli .Mr. F. Oliver during his campa'gn. Mr. anfl Mrs. Koyden Gibson, Miss Helen Gib.son. Mr. and Mrs. Wise and daughter. Thelnia, all of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at Mr. John Gib- son's. Mr. Robert Brown, Mr. Stanley White and .Miss Anna White, of To- ronto, visited over the week end with Mrs. White and family. Mrs. Callahan and babe of loronto arc visiting her father and brothers. Mr. Arthur Whittaker. Mrs. Sinclair and son, Lloyd, who have spent a fortnight here, returned the past week to their home in Har- riston. Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Sinclair motored back with them and will re- main for a few days. Mr. Berry is relieving Mr. Sinclair for a few day.^. Miss Stewart, teacher, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Clinton Mr. and -Mrs. J. W. Cushnie of To- ronto motored up and spent Thanks- giving at U. Cook's. Mrs. Allie Muir and little son spent the week end with Murham friends. Mr. Percy Hemphill spent the week end in Toronto. KIMBERLEY Miss Smith spent the week end at her home in Heathcote. A successful masi|u«rade party was held in the hall on .Monday evening. The maskers numbered 55, so* the Judges, Mrs. Thompson and Messrs. Beryl McConnell and 1). Weber, per- formed a difficult task in awarding the following prizes: Comic costume, Sadie Ward; fancy ostume (adult) Miss Smith; fancy costume (children), Winnie Graham; couple (children), Verda Taylor, Carmen I.,awrence; ooirple (adult), Thompson Ferguson and Cecil Fawcett. Miss E. Ferris of Fleshertor. visited over the week end with her cousin. Miss Irene Th.>mpson. The bridge gang were home from Bolton fur the week end. Don't forget the L. O. L. fowl sup- per and dance on Friday. Mr. Carl Carruthers of Toronto Normal is visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baker and chll- New Oat Roller I have recently installed a new Oat Roller and am now prepared to handle the needs of the community in this com- modity. Bring your oats to be rolled. H. A. McAULEY FLESHERTON, ONT. FOWL WANTED IHAVE OPENED UP A MAR- KET FOR ALL KINDS OF DRESSED FOWL. MUST BE WELL DRESSED, DRY PICKED AND BLED, FOR WHICH I WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH. IT PAYS TO CRATE YOUR FOWL FOR 10 DAYS OR TWO WEEKS. J. RUNSTADLER Fl^sherton ~r jr â€" S. V " 1 â-ºi^j^.i ii Come in and see us IF you want investment advice â€" good, sound investment advice, based on long and varied experience â€" you cannot do better than confer with the Bank of Toronto branch manager. How to dispose of your crop profits. Whether to put them in a bank, bonds or mortgages. How to obtain loans for farm expansion â€" all these questions will be answered gladly and wisely by the Bank of Toronto. The Bank of Toronto will give you that fine service and cordial treatment that has earned for it the name of **the friendly bank." m BANHDKOHTO BRANCHES : MARKDALEâ€" \V. N. Young, Manager. FEVERSHAMâ€" C. H. Smith, Manager. S41 said Roderick Stewart, who died on or about the 2'>th day of September, 1926, at the Vil'atre of Fleaherton, are reqtKsted, on cr before the 19th day of November, 1926, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Hugh llcPher- ion and Archie .Stewart, Executors, or to the Solicitor i for the executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, their christian names and surnames, addresses and descrip-| tions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claim.^, a statement of their accdunts, and the nature of the sec- urity, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that nfter such last mentioned date the said Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, among the parties en'ltled thereto, having regard only to th3 claims of which it shall then haVe notice, and that the said ex- ecutors V. ill not be liable for the said j assets, cr any part thereof to any i person, or persons, of whose claim . notice ihall not have been received by them at the time of such distribu- tion, j Dated at Owen Sound this 25th day ' of October, 1926. , MIDDLEBRO' & BURNS, ! Barristers, etc. i OWEN SOUND, Ont. i Solicitors to the said Executors. ' i r? Political Meetings IN THE INTERESTS OF p. R. OLIVER U. F. O. CANDIDATE will be held as follows: Wednesday, November 10th, Badgeros Thursday, November lit**' Rocklyn Friday, November 12th, Dromore Saturday' November 13th, Port'aw. Monday, November 15, CedarviUe, Dundalk Tues., Nov. 16, Wright's Schol, Proton, Maxwell Wed., November 17, Walters Falls, Wodehouse "Thursday* November 18, Mt. Forest Friday ,Nov.> 19, Wareham School, Kimberley Saturday, November 20, Nom. in Durham, Friceville Afternoon meetings in schools begin at 2 p.m. Other afternoon meetings- at 2..S0 p.m. and evening meeting.'i at 8 o'clock. A)l meetings will be addressed by the candidate. Miss A. C. Macphail, M.P„ and others. GOD SAVE THE KING y r«iiiiuuimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia<*| diiiiiiuliiiiiiiiiiinuiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia J Four Bedrocks of Safefy 1. Dominion Government Bonds. 2. Provincial Governmeni Bonds. 3. Municipal Bonds. Firsf Mortgages: They Stand Behind Every Bond of The 7<lational Debenture Corporation, Limited FOR every $100.00 invested in Series "A" NATIONAL DEBENTURE Bonds, $105.00 par value in the four securities named must be placed with Trustees. Of this amount, no less than $55.00 always must be in Dominion Government, Provin- cial Governnjent and Municipal securities.' No more than $50.00 can be in First Mort- gages. No one Mortgage can be more than five per cent, of the total First Mortgages held. _ - '- .'\1I securities behind NATIONAL DEBENTURE Bonds are subject to the scrutiny of the Trustee, The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, in addition to their examination by tiie officials of THE NATIONAL DEBEInTURE COR- P0R.\T10N, 'LIMITED. TIIE NATIONAL DEBENTURE CORPOR- ATIO.N, LIMITED, is an InveslmeUT Trust, pat- terned after similar organizations in Britain. It is among the first of such institutions organized In Canada. ' An Investment Trust, such as THE NATION.\L DEBENTURE CORPORATION, LIMITED, is an agency by which the combined funds of many investors, both in large and small amounts, are utilized to purchase such a wide variety of secur- • ities that safety of principal and interest is attained in diversification. NATIONAL DEBENTURE Series "A" Twenty- Year Bonds are sold at 100 and bear Interest at SJ4 per cent. ' NATIONAL DEBENTURE Bonds present a high yield, consistent with the maximum of safety. Write to-day for our new booklet, "The Livest- ment Trust". It will explain this safe, conservative investment. For forty-three years, no bond recom- mended and sold by our organization has failed to pay principal and interest. G.A.STIMSON&.CO. LIMITED 300 Bay Street, Toronto The Oldest Bond House in Canada Consult with S. E. d<CUDMORE - Flesherton' - Ont. ! â- II I i i G. A. STIMSON & CO., LIMITED, 24 300 Bay Stbeet, Torokto. Gentlemrn: â€" Please send, without obligation to me, your new booklet, "The Investment Trust". «llilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^ «iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiimiii S Name Address _â„¢ « » Corona and Taco Ranges Handsome Polished Surface; easy to Glean; Large, Roomy Fire Box and Oven; Dependable in every feature. QUEBEC RANGES â€" COOKER AND HEATER COMBINED Chanped from wood to coal in a few minutes, with or without high closet and reservoir. Very neat, durable and easy to operate. Stove boards.Pipes. Riflea, Shotguns and Ammunition. StaUe Fittings, Roofing and Glass. SPECIAL â€" Solid Copper Hoiler $.V45. FRANK W. DUNCAN GENERAL HARDWAR.E Phooei: S4w>n<iS4i J