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â- fp IIUJ .Mll|J!Wil!yi«!|8pi!:MP:. rÂ¥ ( .WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. '27 THB FLESHERTON ADVANCS SALES { NASH } SERVICE 27 Different Models THE SATISFACTION YOU GET IN AN AUTOMOBILE DEPENDS ON THE VALUE THE MANUFACTURER BUILDS INTO IT. AND COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT CARS WILL CON- VINCE YOU THAT NASH OFFERS THE GREATEST VALUE. NASH LIGHT SIX 6 Passcnser Touring $1,305 6 PassenKer 2-door Sedan ....z 1,385 6 PassenRer 4-<loor Sedan 1,475 2 Passenger Business Coupe , 1,385 6 Passenger 4-door DeLuxe Sedan 1,560 NASH SPECIAL SIXâ€" Prices from $1,650 to $2,585 NASH ADVANCED SIXâ€" Prices from $2,075 to $3,180 Geo. F. Brackenbury PHONE 6 1 FLESHERTON, ONT FLESHERTON HIGH SCHOOL BRONZE TABLET TO A LINOTYPE 81 71 53 69 78 66 62 66 65 42 38 61 THE FLISHERTON ADVANCE Published on CoUingTwood street, FlMlnrton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year, vrh^.i paid in advance $1.50. In W.f5.1 5^.50 per year, when paid y^ advance $2.00. #. H. THURSTON, - Editor I tary to Mr. Hanna, a purchasing ag- ent, a large office staff and abund- ance of salesmen in the depots throughout the country. It ia not likely that a liquor ahop will be est- ablished in Flesherton, but anyone here or elsewhere throughout the Province can get a permit to buy, and if a visiting motorist sets his tent in a motor rest, it is regarded by the law as his home and he can consume intoxicants under his permit within its flapping door. AN EXCELLENT CHOICE Our daily contemporaries have uni- ted in expressing satisfaction with the choice of Premier Ferguson of our genial friend, formerly member for South Grey in the Legislature, and Speaker of the Assembly. Upon Dr. Jamieson's shoulders, remarks the Toronto Star, "has fallen the mantle of Rev. Dr. Bryce, who was chairman from the inception of the board. During Dr. Bryce's regime the number of homes benefitting from the operation of the system grew un- til 13,766 children are directly affect- ed and the sum of $1,800,000 is being paid out yearly at the joint expense of the province and the municipalit- ies. "The public may assume that the appointment of Dr. Jamieson was not unconnected with the thirty or forty years of faithful service that the doctor gave to his party. But leav- ing that fact to one side, Dr. Jamie- son i -, a worthy citizen, a man of bus- iness ability and integrity who is a credit to the country. He has prac- tised the medical profession for fifty years and enjoys the esteem of all who know him. A warm-hearted man, he will not be lacking in kindli- ness when he deals with the main- tenance of the widow and the father- less." So say all of us. EDITORIAL NOTES One of the amusements of news paper correspondents in these anni- versary days, is the nomination of a national bird. Joe Miner wants the Canadian gander to be adopted be- cause he has been proved to be such a model head of the family;others like the robin, because he is a noteworthy raiser of progeny and can sing while he toils; but a medical friend of ours in his joy of recent accomplishment as a family man, asks us to pin faith , to the stork, breaking forth in this poetic tribute :- | "Here's to the stork, a valuable bird, ( Who inhabits the resident districts, ' He doesn't sing tunes or yield any j plumes, I But he helps out the vital statistics." FORM 2 Exams, in Physiography, English and Arithmetic. E. Preston 80 B. Hincks 66 H. Thomoson 72 M. Sinclair 60 G. McFadden 52 K. Betts 42 H. Akins 45 L. Ferris 64 G. Beard â€" V. Stewart 35 F. Howden 54 A. Brown â€" J. Stuart 49 I. Marshall â€" FORM 1 Examinations in English, Latin and Geogrraphy. D. Sloan 81 A. Heard 82 C. Magee 74 Marie Fenwick ........ 78 E. Turner 71 M. Bibby 87 J. Haw 69 J. McFadden tt.. 66 M. Cameron 93 M. Watters 84 G. Menzies 78 H. Turner 81 R. Marshall 74 B. Genoe 57 R. Fawcett 75 J. McCormack 72 D. Stewart 61 Muriel Fenwick 55 L. Chard 61 B. Beard 70 F. Best 65 L. Batty 55 M. McMullen 54 J. Wilson 56 G. Lockhart 59 A. Robertson 52 A. Lever 48 R. Phillips 38 A. Brown â€" A. Irwin 35 W. Cobum 43 F. Hov.'den â€" G. Sled â€" 80 86 77 62 63 55 67 62 79 48 66 65 The war services of a linotype ma- chine is commemmorated by a bronze Latm tablet, which has been fixed in a wall of the government printing of- 97 fice in Washington. It is inscribed: 67 "In honor of a linotype that served 64 its country on the battlefields of 69 France. There upon a throbbing mo- 66 tor truck, amid shot and shell, this 80 machine typed Gen. Pershing's com- 62 mands to America's victorious army." 74 93 Don't forget to l.aep June Ist and OSPREY U.F.Y^.O. The Osprey U.F.Y.P.O. met at the home of Mark Murphy on Friday, April 29th and the meeting opened by singing The Maple Leaf Forever. Kendal Hawkin, Fred Boas and Lizzie Murphy were appointed to canvass for the judging competition to be held in Markdale on June 25th. It was decided to hold a presentation for Gertie Pedlar on May 6th, also that the next meeting to be held at Wilbert Poole's on June 27th. Lizzie Murphy 97 96 97 97 96 89 93 95 84 82 92 80 83 82 85 85 83 90 85 65 64 71 72 67 57 76 47 36 67 42 5^ June 3rd open for the concert contest Margaret Hawton, John McLean and ^^ in Flesherton town hall. The ladies' j Ernie Morrison were appointed pro- 58 concert on June Ist and the men's on' gram committee. Music was given â€" Friday, June 3rd, under the auspices ] by Walter Lawlor, after which the â€" of the Agricultural Society. Nomin- meeting dosed by singing the Nation- al charge 25 cents. al Anthem and lunch was then served. French, Z ~ A good number met at the home of ^"' Mr. E. C. Pedlar's on Friday, May 6, when a good prog^ram was given and a presentation of a fountain pen made to Miss Gertie Pedlar, asking her to COURT OF REVISION 94 93 94 93 93 79 87 84 63 73 77 69 83 79 66 58 52 62 46 51 51 59 44 51 46 48 57 32 63 15 wished ber good success in Durham hospital. COURT OF REVISION 83 81 Notice is hereby given that the fin- g4 al sitting of the Court of Revision 76 of the Assessment of 1927 of the ; make good use of it in remembering 82 Township of Osprey, will be held in the ones she leaves behind. Gertie gl Maxwell, on Saturday the 28th day. made a nice reply thanking the club 79 of May 1927, at 10 o'clock ajn. when' members ior their kindness. Lunch g2 complaint will be heard.â€" Dated this .,^3 served at the close. Everyone 80 25th day of May, 1927. God aave the 77 King. â€" H. G. Burke, Clerk. 66 82 68 81 66 71 81 61 73, 64 67 59, 71 1 601 De Laval Cream Separator Why use an oM, worn oat Sep- arator. Give year cows a dunce to earn more money for you by gettiag a new De LavaL Come in and let oa demonstrate it to yon. We hare Sep- arator Oil and Repaka. W. A. HAWKEN FLESHERTON. ONT. ,- Read The Advance "Small Advts Notice is hereby given that the fin- al sitting of the Court of Revision of the Assessment of 1927 of the Village of Flesherton, will be held at the town hall, Flesherton, on Mon- day the 6th day of June 1927, at 8 o'clock p. m, when complaint duly lodged will be heard.â€" Dated this 19th day of May, 1927. God save the King. __ W. J. Bellamy, Clerk. i COURT OF REVISION 68] 50 Nptice is hereby given that the f in- 70 al sitting of the Court of Revision 53 of the Assessment of 1927 of the â€" To^vnship of Artemesia, will be held 29 at the Town Hall Flesherton, on Sat- 68 urday the 4th day of June 1927, at 2 74 o'clock p. m. when complaint duly â€" lodged will be heard.â€" Dated this 19th day of May, 1927. God save the King. ." ! W. J, Bellamy, Clerk. CEYLON Now is the season of balls â€" golf, tennis, base and moth â€" remarks the Arkansas Gazette. Soon we may see a big increase in the "three balls" as the liquor shops get in their fine â- work. • • • Paper money was devised in China many years ago, but he is a lucky man who can make money of any kind in China these days. • * • Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., appear- ed before the Tariff Commission to ask for a reduction in the duty on kitchen utensils ; and now the Toronto Globe rises to remark that villanous tongues will want to know who "the lucky man" is. • • » The British census shows that there is now a surplus of women in England, numbering 1,700,000, or S00,000 more than existed prior to the war. Easy for a man to have sn extra vweetie or two in the old r^ • • • ' Bamaay MacDonald, British Labor leader, after making personal inves- tigation, reaches the conclusion that prohibition in the United SUtes ''is • real effort to keep the people sober." One thing certain, Mr. Mac- Donald did not find that the beat way i to reduce drunkenness was to provide government shops to promote the sale of intoxicants. • • • Will the man who is deprived of his liquor lieense for a breach of the law; â- it back like a good boy and not| touch a drop from then on, or will he get in touch with a bootlegger and â- acure a supply whenever he wishes to do so? • • • 'Baggies will soon be vehicles ofi the past. In 1910 over 60,000 of these conveyances were produced In I Canada. Last year, only 5,000 were manufactured. The auto now has the call. Will every man have his flying machine 25 years from now? • • • 80 far the Ontario public has been tardy tn buying government of On- tario permits to purchase intoxicants. Perhaps the cause is to be found in the fact that so far the government shops have not been opened, but doubtless some are moved by the knowledge that they arc called uponj to pay $2 for a permit to last 'till October, whereas from the f'rst of the month the rate will be $2 for 18 months. In any case, If n.uch' liquor Is not purchased from the gov-' •mment shops it will not be because of • lack of officials. There Is not bnly the high-paid Commiwlon, but a Controller, manager, private sccre- Mrs. Tedlow of Hamilton visited Mrs. Robt. Campbell and other relat- ives here this week. Mrs. W. Martin and daughter, Wilda, of Owen Sound spent the week I end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pattison. Miss Ethel Thompson, teacher at ' Vaneleur, spent the week end with Miss Millie Cook. Mrs. Archibald, Proton, spent the week end with her parents. Wo are pleased to report Master j Harold Tracey, who has been in the Durham hospital since his accident, is j improving. | Mrs. Bolton and son, Levi, visited ' the first of the week with friends ! near Dundalk. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigg of Har- riston visited over the week end with I the former's sister, Mrs. Archie I Stewart, and family. I Miss Irene Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. I Bennett and three children and Mr. | Toner of Toronto spent the week end , with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and ' family. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill and Mrs.' Hill Sr. of Orange Valley visited at ' Mr. H. Piper's the first of the week. I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mathewson and daughter and Mr. Russel Mathewson ' of Toronto motored up jind spent the I week end here. | Mr. Ross McMullen and friend of Toronto spent the week end with the ! former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMullen. I r< Your Dealer is the Man to see. BUNiop nnii Advertise in The Advance DUNLOP OFFICIAL SERVICE DEPOTS H. Down St Sons, Flesherton D. McTavish A Son, Flesherton G YPROC Tour Garage VTfHY endure another winter with a cold garage? By " lining it with Gyproc you may save the cost of a cracked radiator, frozen water pump and numerous repairs caused by zero weather. i . 1 « Gyproc keeps out winter's Mtter cold. It is also nre- resistme. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply. Write for free bookletâ€" 'My Home." It wUl tell you how ^Gyproc, Rocboard lasulatiog Sheathing and losulez will reduce your fuel bill fi«a 20 to 40%. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO.. UMITEO, PARIS^ CANADA 154 TireproofWanboiird For Sale By Frank Duncan - - *- - Flesherton, Ont. ONLY RENNIE'S NO. 1 SEEDS HANDLED AND PRICES ARE BELOW THEIR CATA- LOGUED PRICE. SEE THE SEED BEFORE BUYING ANYWHERE. HARNESS PARTS GOOD QUALITY HARNESS PARTS ON HAND. Cream Shipping Station , Store closed every eve. but Wed. & Sat. A. E. HAW. Ceylon -,â- Â»'>/«*» OUTSIDE PAINT Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Lead and Oil Paint will not only Protect, Beautify and increase the value of your home, but will save you money. High Standard is the most economical paint, figuring by the job cost, that you can buy. By reason of the excellence of the mate- rials used and the care exercised in its manu- facture, "High Standard" covers half as much more surface than a so-called cheap paint. High Standard Is very easy to anply. It is ground so fine that it works easily under the brush, flowing out evenly and leaving no brush mark.s. It covers perfectly and pro- duces a beautiful high gloss that endures for years. It fades slowly, leaving the surface in ex- cellent condition for re- painting. High Standard is a high grade lead and oil paint made in thirty handsome shades and in all sizes. D. McKillop Flesherton, Ont. We offer to our cuatomer* at aD times, strictly quality products at reasonable prices. 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