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WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 THE PLESHERTON ADVANCas What more "beautiful as a Qiftl Foa Tno^B who seek a remembrance sure to rive keenest delight, our sug- gestion is celebrated CXDMMUNITY PLATE Tbt Tailtuiart of Dittinaiim Here are appropriate gifts galoreâ€" ex- quisite Correct Service Pieces, gorgeous Spoons, knives and forks, small complete sets and larger ones â€" silverware indis- pensable. And in giving CoMMUNrrr Plate you are dealing in terms of lifetime service and satisfaction. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON Jewellers and Opticans FLESHERTON, ONT. J 50th Anniversary -OF - DeLaval Cream Separators If 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE DAIRLMEN OF THE WORLD. H WHY NOT GIVE YOUR COWS A CHANCE TO MAKE YOU MORE MONEY BY GETTING A NEW DeLA- VAL SEPARATOR. We will be pleased to demonstrate the new machine. W. A. HAWKEN New Cement Block. Phone 17j. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POTATOES GRAIN AND SEEDS A. C. MUIR CEYLON. ONTARIO 'Phone 38 r 3 INDIAN RELICS Thanks to Mr. Levi Wesley, the Review office window is now cram- med full in interesting Indian relics, also fossils and many other valuable articles. The latest addition to Mr. Wesley's collection are two Indian crest stones to denote family and standing of family in tribe, these stones are about a foot and a half long and date back 1500 to 2000 years. They were found this spring by a farmer near Samia. â€" Harriston Review. HERB NEIL^WRITES Floranada, Florida, April 19. Dear Editor and home friends,â€" I had intended writing earlier and from time to time through the winter, but this has been a trying winter on me, and only just the last little while have I felt well enough to take much interest in things about me. Florida has •been kind of sick this winter, too, but I hope we are both a little on the mend. The boom is over. Building was a little over- done and many good buildings, both finished and unfinished, are empty. Many of those who came during the two years of boom have gone again; some who came early are rich, many who c&me later will always remem- ber Florida for what they left here. Farming, along certain lines, was, before the boom, is now, and will be, the basic industry. This is said to have been the coldest winter here in eighteen years, and too dry for the best results on alt high land. There were also killing night frosts in Jan- uary, all the way down to the south end of the state. And yet, with both early and late crops, the farmers are making a little money. Those who came here for easy money have largely gone again, and the older residents are still doing business at the same old stand, little better or worse for the few months when they were reported to be rich. Hundreds of miles of sidewalk were built; streets asphalted some 66 feet wide; cement light posts s.et up and wired; all to sell the lots adjoining. Many of the lots were sold for sums that are hard now to credit â€" 20 per cent, or more paid down and held for spec- ulation. In many cases the owners are hard to find when tax time comes, and a worthless lot can only carry so much taxes, and when a town takes over 50 per cent, of the lots for taxes with no sales being made, things are bad for the other 50 per cent. The climate is here, and when those in charge of affairs forget all this stuff and start at the bottom, people will come here and make it a winter home. We are on the main trail, 30 miles north of Miami, where, on May 1, 2 and 3, the Shriners will hold their 54th annual convention. Never be- fore, I am informed, was this conven- tion held so far south. As this gath- ering represents the Mason.? of all North .\merica, it is expected that more than 10,000 cars will pass here going south in the last days of April. Special pullman trains have been chartered and all yardage in Miami engaged for parking the same. The winter weather in this coun- try is so reliable that one gets into the habit of making plans for to- morrow without thinking of the wea- going home by easy stages like the months that would put a Grey Co. road gang with Thomas Nichol for foreman off the job. Nothing worse than, brief showers, warm and with sunshine between, and very few of them. We were at the formal opening of the new deep water harbor of Bay Mabel, five miles from here, to be known as Port Everglades. This is to be the only deep water harbor south of Norfolk. Virginia, being 37 feet, and will take world ?hipping. Miami, Jacksonville, Palm Beach and others have only 25 feet and can only accommodate coastwise shipping. Native pineapples and blueberries are on the market here now. I have not picked any berries yet, but hope to before we leave. We think of leaving in the last days of .A.pril and ?oing home by easy stages like the other Canada geese do. Hope to write again. HERBERT J. NEILL. DURANT CAR FOR BOLTON CAifF Fyle of April 23, 1903 Sir Oliver Mowat, Lieut. Govenor of Ontario passed away at the Govern- ment House on Sunday morning at the age of 83 years. The funeral took place to Mount Pleasant Cem- etery yesterday. Mr. Samuel Osborne of Eugenia is rushing business at his shingle mill at present. The price of cement has advanced recently, from $1.92 to 12.36 per bbl. Division court will meet in Flesh- erton on the 29th inst. Ben Sheppard, formerly conductor on the C. P. R. has purchased the Pacific Hotel in Owen Sound. The numerous flags in town flew at half mast on Monday and Tues- day in honor of the illustrious dead in Toronto. Mr. Mortimer Clark, K. C. has been appointed Lieut.-Gov. of Ont- ario. The new Governor was bom in Scotland in 1836, He has lived in Toronto and practised law since 1859. Fyle of April 30, 1903 Juc^tice Lout of Barrie died last week. James White of the Flesherton Liv- ery drove 205 miles last week with one? horse. Willie, the year and seven Months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. H. .Alex-' ander. Flesherton. died on Monday 1 evening. ! ..notice Robertson of the Su)reiiiej Court has retired from the bench. ' Wm. H. Smith of the Meaford i Road died on Sunday evening after , a short illness of congestion. The deceased was 38 years of age Richard Bentham passed away .it the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Wilcox, west back line, on Thursdav last. The deceased was 92 ' years of age. Contracts have been let for t'le ^ building of Providence Methodist , Church at Priceville. Messrs. Cripps and Sayers will do the stone work, W. H. Hunt the brick work and J. Kaitting the carpenter work. Mrs. Wm. C. Hanley rasseJ away on Friday morning, .\pril 24 at the residence of her son, Wm. C. Han- ley. The deceased lady was 92 years of age. P:^ifPHH«pi i ^^1 PP^^^^^^ ..| On behalf of the employees of Durant Motors of Canada, Limited. Roy D. Kerby, General Manager, presented the above Four Cylinder Two Door Durant Sedan to the Bolton Fresh .\ir Camp through Rev. 7. M._ Stapleford, General Secretary of the Neighborhood Worker's Association of Toronto at a recent meeting of the Toronto Rotary Club in the King Edward Hotel.* In the above group Rev. Mr. Staple- ford and another member of the Rotary Club are holding the illum- inated address by which the presentation was made. RUBBER BOOTS FOR ALL For a good work boot that will help keep your feet dry, and rubber bot- toms and tops for men and boys, and all kinds of repairing on footwear, come to W. L. MORWOOD Your Success and Ours When you seek counsel and assistance from our local manager there is one im- portant thing to remember â€" he is ever willing and anxious to promote the suc- cess of his Bank in the only way it can be done, and that is by promoting the success of your business. His counsel is net only that of bank manager, ^miliar with your local pro- blems, but he expresses the considered course which The Bank of Toronto, with its Dominion-wide business outlook and 72 years' experience, finds it safest to follow, Traiuoct your business with our nearest branch "BANMORONTO Flesherton, Ont. !^- it i^ it !^ it Establishing, A New Standard in Automobiles'' Bring back the original beauty of your home BRING back the orig- inal beauty of your home â€" ^with New Pro- cess Paint, made by the makers of Duco. Compounded of the finest materials, under the supervision of the same famous staff of chemists who make Duco, New Process FRANK W. DUNCAN Paint will deliver long- lasting beauty and long, enduring protection. For every painting need, there is a Flint paint, var- nish, or enamel best suited to give you full painting satisfaaion. We carry a complete line of Flint paint products, and Duco. Come in and let us show you how to lay out an economical plan of paint protcaion for vour home. , FLESHERTON, ONT. FLINT PAINT Cl VARNISH LIMITED, TORONTO. ONT. SuSMIary of CANADlAff ISDVSTKIES UMITSD AN UNIQUE EXPERIENCE The Elmwood correspondent of the Chesley Enterprise says: One of our young men had an unique experience on Saturday. He mot- ored to Walkerton and on his re- turn as he neared Hanover found he could not turn on the liglits. He drove to Klate's garage and found the battery was missing. Kvidently the battery had fallen out and the car had run the remainder of the way to Hanover on its reputation a? a first-class Chevrolet. John bor- rowed a battery to get h^mo. It's great to have a car that has estab- lished such a record. WINE HAS A KICK The new regrulation prohibiting the sale of medicated wines by other than druggists is a move in the right dir- ection. A further improvement might be made by requiring medical prescription for its sale under any cir- cumstances. Thes« wines have a strength from 16 to 24 per cent, of proof spirits and it is not hard to get intoxicated on a bottle or less. In the last few days four new convictions for intoxication have been registered in the police court in CoUingwood and in each case the cause of the downfall of the individual was the consumption of so-caled medicated wine. â€" CoUingwood Enterprise. Buy in Flesherton. DU KANT 65 Passenger Cart Fuwrs unJ Sixes '/r«» $725 >â- ' $2195 f.i».h, L«(J»iJl-. Ont Qjiahilily andj-^ower ^i^uqmenied by'Heauly /^FTER a ride in the Durant "65" . . . after a ^_xOf thorough demonstratio.T on a straightaway run, on a curving, sleep hill, in traffic ... or luder any road conditions you may choose . . . only then can you ho.^estly express an opinion regarding this well built automobile. Subility ... to stand the strain of everyday motoring with case. . . . Power. . . .to meet every reasonable demand widi certainty. . • . And in addition the beauty that is so charac- teristic of Durant built Hayes- Hunt bodies. . . . The opportunity of proving to your owu satisfaction tJiat the new Durant Sixes have these vitallyimpottanc qualifications awaits you ... at your local Durant dealer's . . . without obligation! Baill hy Toraiuo â- n%« Durani "65" Sil CrlinJxr \^ IIm*Ii i- fn^r «MNl.-l>, F-0-. r>*«, V4ai,<>llMfl>Mr^ CmAt, *,MK tt-mtdt Wmi; h"Mi Dm. VfM.1 VJw, C.W.«Jr,. w.lh Wni h t m DURANT Rugby Trucks, FoMr and Six CyJindcrs; Cal>acity I ton and I '4 tons C82S O. FISHER, Flesherton, Ont.