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WCDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1MB THE IfLESHERTON ADVANCE ArtoMsb Comdl A CURIOUS ACCIDENT ALMOST FATAL The Council of the Townthip of ^V* ^' ^'^ exjxrimenU, aome- Artemeaia met at Fleaherton on the t'ln^s with dangerous reaulta. Jim 7th day of July 1928. Salkeld. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. The members were all preaent, the Salkeld, Bayfield Road, Huron Co., R«eve in the chair. ^**^ * curious mishap which nearly The minutes of the last meeting «<'** •»•"" •>'â-  '''* » '*»»•'• <*' "**"" were read and adopted. "S". He was setting off firecrack- Communicationa presented from *" »"** **' "'^ of varying the sport Attorney General, re sheep deatroy- ♦»• P"* *"* '" » *»"'"• '''"â-  *•»* ed by dogs H. D. McLaughry, «?•<>•«<>«» c*â„¢* the bottle was blown School Attendance officer, report to ^o pieces aitd a fragment of the June 30, and resignation of office. »'••« "truck Jim on the neck, makieg Accounts ordered to be paid: Manic- * deep gash which bled freely. A ipal World, blank forms |1,09, R. doctor was called, and by f" time Plantt, valuer of sheep $1.00, W. J. the flow of blood was atopr " "^ lad Love, valuing sheep $2.00. for sheep was nearly dead. For se ' days J. Oliver $12.00, W. J. McMillan $19. he was very weak through the loss Geo. Burrell $10. Jas. Turner $10. F. of Wood, but presently began to gain Duckett $9, W. G. Jamieson $10. Jos. .trength. and was soon out of dan- Park $40, F. R. Genoe $8, for com- ger.-Mildmay Gazette, mittee, J. Davis $2. R. Purvis $2, I. B. Whittaker $2. A. Cameron $«. for wire fence bonus. W. H. Hill $11.50, POSTMASTER'S BENEFIT were referred to the road superinten- Davis deliv-' An Ottawa despatch says: Salary •» increajes for more than 9,000 rural dent for certificate. E ering steel culvert $2. Corbettâ€" Purvis â€" That the Clerk Postmasters were announced by Hon. write the C.P.R. Supt. regarding thejP- J- Veniot, postmaster-ge eral. m condition of the crossing at lot 137, the house of Commons on Saturday, con. 2 S. W., there apparently not be- [From April 1st of this year, the pre- mg sufficient length of plank on the, sent minimum of $60 per annum for crossing. â€" Carr. Whittakerâ€" Davis â€" That the coun- cil advance Seeley Bros. $100.00 on contract work to that amount on the MoMlillan bridge. â€" Carr. Purvis â€" Davis â€" That the County Treasurer be instructed to erase all such officials is being raised to $100, and the percentage of imrease in salary based on revenues *"rom $100 up to $1,000 has been rased from the present 50 to 70 per c?nt.; from $1,000 to $10,000, the percentage Is raised to 30; and from ^10,000 to taxes against lots 6 and 7, S. Durham I $15,000, to 20 per cent. 'This gives St. Priceville, the owner having re- j an increase without any 'iscriminat- mitted the same. â€" Carr. ion to more than 9,000 run I postmast- Corbettâ€" Purvis â€" That the Clerk jers," the minister stated. Mr. Ven- arrange with the Highway Deartment , iot paid a tribute to *' » contract for. an engineer to tro over the pro- mail carriers in rural d' -tricts. de- DEATH PENALITY NBEOED One can hardly pick up the daily paper these days without finding an attack by some miron on very young girls in either Canada or the United States. These prowlers wait for lit- tle girls who chance to get into is- olated spots and then waylay and brutally attack then. So far few of the beasts have been caii^t and people in many diatriets live in ter- ror. Our law provides hanging as a penalty for such an offence and it is the only puniahment that ahould be meted out, as society will be much better off when rid entirely of such montroaities of the human race. PBOVINCIAL POUCEMAN • â-²T WA8AGA BEACH posed diviation of 130 side road, with the aim of getting approval â€" and Wm. Davis meet engineer with the Supt.. and report at next meeting. â€" Carried. Whittakerâ€" Davis â€" That the Treas- urer be authorized to make all pay- ments for work under the Supt. by cheque on the Standard Bank. â€" Car. Pur\*isâ€" <Corbett â€" That the pay sheets No. 4 be presented by the Supt. showing expenditure for cul- verts $307.02. Road work $3188.03. Total $3495.05 be passed and amou- nts be paid. â€" Carried. Davis â€" Corbett â€" That daring that he had not discovered one case of dishonesty in this branch of the service. SCHOOL FAIR D.\TES North Proton at Ventry Sept. 10 South Proton at CedarvilU- .... Sept.ll Bentinck at Lamlash Sept. 12 Normanby at .4yton Sept.13 Egremont at Holstein Sept. 14 Artemesia at Flesherton -•â-  Sept. 13 Osprey at Feversham Sept. 17 Glenelg at Edge Hill Sept. 18 Holland at Holland C Sept. 19 this ' CoUingwood at Ravenna .... Sept. 20 Court of Revision of the J J. Little 1 Sullivan at Desboro Sept. 21 drain do now adjourn to the 11th day i Sydenham at Annan Sept. -- of August next, the clerk to notify Euphrasia at Rocklyn. Sept. 4 11 i- i iv j-i- „f n,;= ».,» Sarawak at Balmy Beach .... bept. Jo â- "j'*''*'.^'_-'° ^'11.^1*!" ?-^ ^!!/' J North Keppel at Wolseley.... Sept. 26 The council adjourned to meet on the 11th day of August. Advertise in The Advance Derby at Kilsyth Sept. 27 South Keppel at Shallow L Sept. 28 St. Vincent at Meaford Sent. 29 Markdale at Markdale â€" •. Oct. 3 Style l/uxury i.:XKMlity . at L 31V Cost Fyou could have exactly the kind of cm you Wanted, what are the feature* you would de- mand? You would want Perrormancs . . stamina to stand long, trying trips. Then you would want Style, of course,â€" the latMt trend in body desisnâ€" long. low. racy Unea.â€" the newest and most modish colorings. Yon wouia - want the ilf?'..-.ction of Body by ^aher. And you would like a Luxuriooa car . . one wiA wide deep cuahio.TS that invited rest . . with ricB and beautiful upholsteries and fine interior appoint- ments . . one with snug protection against the weather witli ease i>:d smoothness of riding. Last, but by no means least, you would demand Cuality . . substantial construction . . refinementa such as Four-Wheel Brakes, Air-Cleaner, Oil Filter. ^ Crankcase Breather. Vacuum-Feed Fuel Supply, Safety Gasoline Tank in rear and so forth . . de- p*ndahility at all times and under all co.nditiona I Theae are the things everyone would like to have in a car . . and that everyone CAN hs^e, for the first time i:i lutomobile history, at the low cost of the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. c.i«-t im Tin Cy^.C. . . Citml Uoton- 3m» dtltmtd ftymmt flan 'l^'J^ matt ii>m»ii»mu tut ccomumitat wy tl boyâ€"t y»" <-»'*"»*> «• "•"• - . s'l'^ina Impacial 5><cUa â-  - SS90.00 T.uric« .... 62J.eO C.«»«cUI Ch-Mi. - 470.00 Coup* 740.PJ PMdJlw D^livMT • 6J1.00 Cwch MO.0O yj^V Ck Tnick Cha««» - 6*5.00 CiCia C>3.00 /j-^SBwv V.o»dutt UMptmt ' â-  6J0.00 CHEWOLET D. McTAVISH & SON FiAvSHERrOX. ONT PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED THE EGG BUSINESS There is more hazard in the specu- lative storing of eggs ,than there nsed^to be, it is said. The reason given is that through the develop- ment of better poultry methods the producer is getting eggs nearly ev- ey month of the year, whereas most of the eggs used to come during two or three spring months. Well, that may be against the speculator, but it's in favor of that producer who has got hen management down to a fine point Provincial Police Censtable Frank MeMurray haa taken up residence at Waaaga Beach and will remain dur- ing the season. He has been a mem- ber of the Fort William police force for seven years and has recently be- come a member of the provincial force. The stationing of a constable will insure protection for the law- abiding, especially against the speed artists, who make the beach a race track, regardless of conditions or of the number of people ahd cars. I Pulling three plows behind a Rock 'laland tractor, a small press drill b«- .hind these and a section of drag har- rows also, Wilfred Harris, two miles west of Taber, ^rapleted plowing and seeding 160 acres in exactly one week's work So far this season the salmon trout in Meaford bay have been scarcer than usuaL In the nets more white fish are being caught ^Jian trout, aai ting good fiah wc catches. The tsMi BMat he cak- ing more conaic. One tvalUr aays that the Meaford troat are be- coming too higUy r4» iliid and tlutf this safety firat ca m pa ign has spread to the fiah werUL However, laat year the trolling improved eoBskler- ably during late Jnly aad Angtist, and history may repeat itself. â€" Meaford Mirror. TO PRESERVE CHILDREN Take one large grassy field, one half dozen children, two or three small dogs, a pinch of brook and some pebbles. Mix the children and dogs well together and put them in the field, stirring constantly. Pour the brook over the pebbles and sprink- le the field with flowers. Spread over all a deep blue sky and bake in the hot sun. When brown remove and place in a bath tub to cool. â€" Health Bulletin. m^lK 9^.»n.3K MK MK »^. »%. »n. Wn.MKW'T'. SMP Stroac aad saay to bintfa. Thais is • straiaer spoot aad aa â- p eig ji t hsMdlo which locks the coTsraawhflsstrainiin F. W. DUNCAN Fleshertoo. Ontario n. JfK 3n. 3% »^ M^. 3^ 3^,K , ^.^o^m. ^ Use The Advance Small Ads^ K I OLL down the map of the world. Follow the British Empire red through the cxsntinents and across the seas. There you see beckoning markets for Canada â€" where fewer trade restrictions intervene, where British tradition is appreciated, where Canada is known. There we can sell. There we can also buy. </' Canada is buying more Empire goods than ever before â€" things we cannot grow or make â€" raw materials for our factories. Since 1922 Canada's imports from Empire countries have increased 67 per cent. Last year we bought Empire goods to the value of $250,000,000. And what is Canada selling the Empire? Last year we shipped $500,000,000 worth of our products to other British lands, an increase of 44.3 per cent, in six years. The various parts of the Empire want more Canadian goods. A demand exists among them for Canadian manufactures, or for the products of Canadian lands or waters. But we must see that our exports are maintained at a rigid standard, that they are packed as consumers desire, and that our prices are right. To encourage this growing Empire trade, eleven of Canada's twenty- four Trade Commissioners abroad, are working in Empire centres. They are familiar with the demands of the people among whom they live. Their services and the information they gather are at tfie ccrr.mand of any Canadian producer or exporter. To get into toudi with Trade Commissioners, write the Commercial Intelligence Service, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. W*hen you buy Empire goods, you do a part in making possible greater Canadian exports to these sister countries. Where we sell, we must also buy. THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE OTTAWA â- '^'^. C. T. O'HARA, Deputy Minister Hon. J.\MES MALCOLM, Miiuatme The Empire Opportunity ia Manunctured Goods Of 38 groups of manufac- tured goods Canada scUi the Empire to the total of (178,000,000. It is to be remembered that the Em- pire imports from all countries thcK goods to the amount of $2, S7 1 ,000,' 000. The British Empire presents a tremendous opportunity for the devel- opment of export on these commodities. Sn 41 n ^ / Ili'iltVnniii i,-(, n*i