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WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Writ* Send for iiaad- •ojne. free book, i'Wall, That Keflect Good Judgment." It givee valuable informatioa oa Gyprocandinte- <ior decoratioa. CMOiCjfMai •ad *'Tltmfa« Pari* Canada, ^^_ with ^i^rlreproorWalTbodrd I For Sale By Frank W. Duncan, - - Flesherton. Ont. Halifax to Vancoaver jDig Deep for Treasure ! It now requires only the construe- ; Dig deep if you would have the I tion of 235 miles of highway, before richest treasures. One may wash Canada will have a motor road ex- , gold dust from the shallow stream, tending from Halifax to Vanvouver, but the coveted nugget of gold is Good Alberta Coal ARiston Herald: Local dealers are taking delivery of several carloads of Alberta Coal which has every appear- ance of being the highest grade of lignite the mines of the western pro- vince can produce. Some citizens have been using a little of it during the recent cool spell and Mr. J. J, Armstrong tells The Herald that he gets absolute satisfactic|n from it. By preventing lihe draughts from going through it fiercely and letting the flame come through gradually the fire can be retained for many hours and hot air is coming though the reg- isters all the time. Dr. D. L. Fee, who used nothing else during the years he lived in Edmonton, is decid- edly prejudiced in favor of Alberta fuel and will accept nothing else when he can get it. One of the appealing features of this coal is the small quan- tity of ash that comes from it and there is not a clinker in a ton of it. The man who thinks he is indispen- sabta on his job had better begin to thi(ik about something else â€" prefer- ably the job. entirely within the Dominion. This missing mileage is composed of four found buried deep in the bowels of I the earth. Those who would find' or five sections east of Winnipeg, diamonds must move mountains of and along the north shore of Lake! earth and "full many a gem of pur- Superior, according to Dr. P. E. est ray serene the dark, unfathomed Doolittle, of Toronto, president of cause of ocean bear." the Canadian Automobile Associa- The grofoundest beauty in a great tion, in a recent interview. painting, or the work r{ sculpture, and the rarest jewel of wisdom on the printed page will mt be found on the surface. Art does not sur- render its true self to those who will not "drink deep." One may wear gold and jewels without descending to "unfathomed" caves" or burrowing underground but for the richest treasures in lit- erature, painting, music, and sculp- Dr. Doolittle, as president of the association, makes practically an an- nual tour of the provinces from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was present at the recent opening cere- monies of that section of the trans- Canadian highway that passes through the central part of the British Columbia by way of Kicking Horse pass. He described this pass as the most spectacular section of highway in America. ture one must do his own prospect- ing. Others may create it but the It is now possible, by use of an ! individual must discover it for him- altemative i^oute through isouthem self. Art is the one absolute com- British Columbia, to motor direct from Winnipeg to Vancouver, all in Canadian trritory. Dr. Doolittle said and he was looking forward to early completion of highways throu- gh those sections north of Lake Sup- erior and east of Winnipeg, that would link compltely the East with the West in highway construction. As an instance of highway develop- ment in Canada of recent years Dr. Doolittle said that one might now motor from Montreal to Windsor, Ontario, opposit Detroit, over a complete paved road. Haofed it to His Home monwealth. Though the common property of all, it is enjoyed by the few. Numbered among the natural resources of the earth are coal, gas, and the various minerals. Art is an artificial resource but of them all it alone is inexhaustible. What applies in the field of art and treasure hunting is equally ap- plicable to more workaday affnirs. Deep digging pays in business, in- dustry, labor, housekeeping, famnng or study. In modem phraseology this universal truth is expressed in the counsel of the experienced to youth to "get out and dig" if it would accomplish something in life. Bill Smith had faulty bralcH . . . . he knew it toot They were always toing to be relined "to-morrow" . . . . but one day n itreot car couldn't dodgo bim . . Bill it still on the crutcbet. Bad brakes have caused more motor accidents tbin any ether one tbial. If you value your safety â€" your car and the safety of others, you will not nedlect your brakaa. Hava them rcllaad with genuine R«y> bestoa Brake Lin- ing, and then yoa are confident of quick, sure stops io traSe, on the hills or the opeo road. «^ The other day a young chap of twenty was picked up ffiis side of Arthur and was given a free ride to Mount Forest. He wias thinly clad for travel in the icy wind that was blowing-:â€" blue shirt, light sweater and trousers. Possibly a coat was in the fat parcel he was carrying, his only baggage. He had left his work- ing clothes with his chum and had also given him a good overcoat for the chum hadn't one. He had left his home in Owen Sound three years ago and had been working in Detroit. The wages were high, but so wasj board and other expenses. He had J been sick, lost his job, couldn't get another, though he had tried for the two weeks during which his board was paid in advance; then decided that he would strike out for his home in Owen Sound. He came \from Stratford on Friday, walking some 20 miles of the distance. He was left off at Smith's gars^e in the hope that he would get a life for another stage of his journey. Fortunately he gfot a car going right to Owen Sound and that night would be pleased to be at home with his parents and would no doubt have due appreciation of Mother's Day.â€" Mount Forest Con- Confedeate and Rep. An old timer says there were larger families in the old days because it didn't take a specialist, two nurses and $750 to add a unit. ^{MNf UNINO H. DOWN & SONS FLEStLERTON, ONT. ^ car should 6e or «/o ^^^ CHRYSLER «62 SEDAN »1450 KILLED A DEER Mr. George Hogg had a very out- of-the-ordinary experience when mot- oring along the Provincial highway: about a mile above Melancthon last Thursday evening. A deer sudden- ly jumped out in front of the car, and the driver could not swerve the car sufficiently to avoid hitting the animal. The blow killed the deer. Mr. Hogg brought the body to town and got in touch with the game ward- en, who instructed him to bury it. The question now is, was the Ind- ian on th top of the radiator tho special influence that resulted in the killing of that deer or not? â€" Shelburne Free Press and Economist. Samboâ€" "What is de difference be- tween a dog and a boo!.?" Rastusâ€" "I don't kmw." Samboâ€" "Well, suh. de book has its tale on the inside, while de dog has its tail on de outside." Great New Chry> sfer "62" Prices- Business Coape, $1350t Roadster (svilli TumUe atat), SI 370; Touring, $137S|2.door Sedan. $1450; Coupe (with mmMc seal), f 1490} 4i4iaorSeda&.91590| Landau Sedan, $1600. Ail prices /.•.K Windsor, Ont., Including standard factory c^wi^menl (frcigltf and aactni) CHRYSLER "62" perfonnanceâ€" at its new lower prices re-«mpha» dies Chnrsler "62" superiority. 62 miles an hour plus â€" smooA, easy miles. 7'bearing crankshaft in per£ecC balance. Flashing acceleration in traffic. Unusual hill climbing ability. The easiest car to steer. Chassis spring ends mounted in rub* ber shock insulators. Hydraulic four- wheel brakes always perfecdy self- equalized for positive safety. Chryder stylish lines and appear- ance. Roomy bodies. Saddle spring seating. Unusuad fineness in finings and upholstery. Latest shades and tones in color combinations. Take the wheel of a '^2." Thai's the place where TOtt can most easily prove that it la everything a car shouid be and doas am ytMng a car •houUdo. w» L. A. FISHER & SON, Flesherton The report that Mr. Oscar Robin- son of Orangeville is no longer Game and Fisheries Inspector for this dist- rict proves to be incorrect. Mr. Rob- inson is still on the job for Dufferin and also for the townships of Proton, Osprey, Art(»mesb, Euphrasia and CoUingrwood to the north, as well as the north end of Peel County. Mr. W. B. Hare of Port Credit, who had been reported as Mr. Robinson's suc- cessor, is Game Warden for Halton and South Peel. â€" Shelburne Econom- ist and Free Press. ' Aivertisement off By-law 1. The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Flesh- erton, propose to pass a by-law "To authorize the purchase and renovat- ion of the property known as "Chal- mer's Presbyterian church," by the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Flesherton, for use as a vil- lage hall, and the raising of $2,.500. UDon debentures of the said Village of Flesherton, to pay for such pur- chase and renovation of said build- ing" and to borrow on the insfif- ment plan the sum of $2,500 to pay for such property and renovation. 2. The amount of the debt or li ability to be created is $2500.00. 3. The amount to be borrowed is to be payable in ten years. 4. The amount to be raised to pay the debt and interest will be as follows : 1st year $331 67 2nd year $331 6'i 3rd year „ $331 67 4th year $331 67 5th year $ool 67 6th year $331 67 7th year $331 67 8th year $331 67 9th year $331 67 10th year $331 67 Dated the 8th day of June 1928 W. J. Bellamy Clerk. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the fore- going is a true synopsis of a proposed by-law of the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Flesherton to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the 31st day of May, 1928, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon, and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the following places: â€" POLLING PLACES Town Hall. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed by-lay must de- liver to the Clerk not later than the 10th day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evidence Act, that he is a ten- ant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is cre- ated, or n which the money to be raised by the proposed by-law is payable, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is ten- 1 ant other than local improvement | rates. AND that the 28th day of May, 192S : at one o'clock, in the afternoon at i the Reeve's office in the said munic- 1 ipality has been fixed for the appoint- ! ment of persons to attend at the pol- 1 ling places, and at the final :«umming up of the votes by the Clerk. AND that if the assent of tho el- ectors is obt'<iined to the proposed by- r law it will be taken into consider- j ation by the Municipal Council of the i said Corporation to be held after the i expiration of one month from the; date of the first publication of this ' notice, and that such first publication i was made on the 9th day of May,! 1928. Immediate Sale Number of Bred-to-lay Barred Rock Hens 2 Barred Rock CockerU 15 Black Minorcaa Hens Black Minorca Cockerel These birds are not culls, biit are real egg producers. Miss J. M. Colgan PLE.^SE CALL AFTER 6p.ra. W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk Furniture Talk ON How Money Can be Sav- ed Even on the Catalogue Prices by Dealing at FINDLAY\S We buy considerable of our Furniture, such as Chesterfield Suites, Dining Room Furni- ture and Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture, from the factories at Hanover. Now, what de do. should we not have display enough in our store to please you, is just to take you for a car ride to Hanover, and there you can pick out what you desire in any of the lines mentioned. Now this is how we can save you money. We can sell at a lower margin of profit when the goods are sold before their arrival at our store, than if we had to stock them for some time. They have a wonderful display of these diffeernt lines ofer there, and we feel sure that we can please and satisfy you. Come and let us demonstrate to you one small side to our motto "Service.** THOS. Vf. FINDLAY Furniture Dealer Funeral Directoi much ..tii/i You have a right to expect just as great value-per-dollar in a Used Car as you w^ould in a new car. You have a right to expect honest dealing and fair treatment. You have a right to GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR. And it is our intention to see that you get a// you expect . . . plus a bonus of extra value, made possible by the high grade of cars traded in on the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. Come in and see these remarkable Used Gar values. cu-iom 1928 Chevrolet Sedan has had excep- tionally good care ; ew tires all round A good buy for someone. 1925 Model Ford, Touring, in excell- ent shape. See this one. expect CARS D.McTAvISH&SON FLESHERTON, ONT. /( HtVROlFT AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER