The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 THE FLESHEK10N ADVANCE Kennedy's Grocery Specials This Week RIXSO. 3 packages for 25c ;; SKK1H.KSS R. \ISI.\S -' Ibs. for 25( MATCHKS. 3 boxes for 25< Just a real good Bulk Tea per 11) 49( Try our fresh ground Coffee and be convinced 70< Men's Wear Special in Men s Hats The new styles to start off $2.95 W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 We deliver in town. Osprey Council Osprcy Council met in Singhamp- ton *" March 8 iiccording to adjourn- ment f-om last nipptinff. All mem- bers present. Minutes of last ir. eel i nit read and confirmed. Communications re<ul as follows: John G rum melt re cement; Depart- iror.t -f Highways, re cement: Robert Hill, resignation as Weed Inspector; Dept. of Highways, state- ment i ? expenditure for l'J2'.l show- ir.K subsidy due this township of S. r >,]!>!>.42; County Treasurer, in- 'ii{rnt patient acct; Lst Post Fund, ic burtol trrant. Win. Iligpons; Dept 01 La-ds aiH Fnrpsts. re reforest- ation ; II. J. Talbot, re wive fence | bonus. ; DepuU'i'ons: John 'Winters re The Late Wes Carssn After an illness of several months S. Wesley C. Carson passed away ' at his home at Niagara-on-the-lake. i Wesley was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Carson,' r.nd was born and raised to manhood ! on the Meaford Road near Flesher- tor. Was., as he was familiarly jy his companions was pos- d of a kindly disposition ever and willinp to help his follow in time of need, and was a gen- eral .'.ivorite wilh those whom hc as- sociated. He was a member of of the former Me'hodist church a Ml hit- the United church. In politic.; he "-TJ a Conservative. He was a member of the L. O. L. and also the C. O. F. About thirty years ago good workers and good drivers. 1 CATTLE Cow. 6 years, fresh, 1 part Jersey; Durham Cow, 6 years,' just '.i-esh; Holstein Cow, 9 years old, supposed to be in calf, milking good; Black Cow, 9 years old, milk- ing Kood; Red Cow, 10 years old, milking good; Black Cow, 4 years old, milking good; Cow 'J years old, part Hereford, just bred, milking pood; Tin above cows are of a good dairy type and a good milking strain LIVE STOCK 2 Store Pigs; Abou. 40 good B?rred Rock Hens; 20 Lee, horn Hens, prize winners. IMPLEMENTS Peter-Hamilton !..n<k-,, S'.ift. cut, good as new; .Massey-Harris Cultivator; r iay Rnke; Massey-Harris Hoe Drill; Heavy Wagon and Box; Bob Sleigh; ! Good Delivery Democrat; Good Cut- | ter and old cutter; Hay Rack, short turn, practically new; Set of 9 bull Iron Harrows; Single Plow; Good Buggy Pole; Renfrew Cream Separ- THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Coll-ingwood street, Flcsherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance $1.50. In U. S. A. $-.50 per year when paid in alv:i l e $2.00 (Members of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association) W. II. THl'KSTON, - - Editor F. J. THUHSTON - Assoc. Editor Tlie Old Home TOM The fonner buy. and girls ot Flc'^hc; ion :!. - ;t forgetful of the scenes i.i' childhood -nd iho friends i.l "!h"r days. Flcslu-rt;.:i i 1 - no: a very large pl:\ce, but it haa ac ' a t 100 enthusiastic representatives in Tc;-. :.: i \V!KI ai . |ir:>ud of i'. This ("./.unty ( i.i-i.iv.;:.ity I, as another Iv . Id lu-d i;i than a KMTOr.IAL NOTES. Orii nt't! n wonders how so many alert l'...-iiu-ss n-.en find time to keep a silver tigarttL-- i-use loaded. * Thr i--nll;- M..cc.->ful man does not meet circumstances; he makes them. < Toron''. folk arc queer; they vo't' alnv ' '> :' i!i:in <:r a woman, to have t>. K'lvcrnmcnt I'.-tablis;: am! i-.iriy on traffic in in'.oxu-atint: li(|uors in thi'ir midst an<l v.'n"!i ,|un sale !' the stuff start a littli- war to iiway from Idem; v.'L'i-k, held a financial thousand doi- .f ir.nny other liko t know , ' :.'. In i,. <fi c:i.-i> .-, ni:i woe! -. like world's fair.;, .arc ion: last year, p: fil i.f ' . . ai:ii she ( ntario towns would ! "V. i' , h ,i.ic keen the traffic "The Sensible Dress Sor'uty" \\as /stal:!ished in Great Britain \.\-l week. Mr . Ho->-if ll;in ington. the president, i '.> :i::iinly en hygienic- and froed'iin-of-i.i. ;>.nru- irtpnts as i'i> '..(iii>"ii-. On the ec- onomi.- si'lc. she ii:a;n':ii!i.-. il i.-, :\ fallacy t" iiM:iciii<- I:U'V;- <!IVSSIM will assist tilt 1 cloth and silk trade, because the modern v.mrcn can af- ford two short (ii'--so: jir'.itKt one lonp (inc. . be aj . Thr bijr thing is to avoi-l (::' rv;res V,";.!iicn folk hfrc;il.i;t d<- lari- they will ad- here to the happy i.icdh.ni; r.o ex- hibiMon of kne*.. ;; no traili.Tr ot dres-es with ir.sanitaiv dusi rais- ing r.n.'!.! 1 .. uniment. ili li;-.'hlful \vhiU- they an. 1 heinj: held I -, "ent'l-ally le:ive a l;-t of little I'ill; that til:- c :i'i,!,iitt( e has l-> p.. : ii-rward the bos' way it can. li ha--. IKC-P different in Fleaherton, nnd the Ha ve in'Wms t.hr>s" of the old town who dwell in Toronto: "When y .;; ricsherton old boys nn(l c- ; ils d> : ide what y(.u \vant done with tbi; r.ir'jili:?. let us know." There are many old boys and girls' associations in Toronto and other cities th" members of which v. ill be pleased to learn of the suc- II >sfi.il launching of still another si' h urbanization. The .e people, living in the crowded plac-es of the world, realize very clearly *.hat "ihei-oV no place like home." and that "the oldest friends are the true- ( si friends." There exists hetwee.: the f >\k who have drifted from the vil'airc tc> the metropolis a bond ot sympathy whi h oritani/.nl aasoci :)'ion<; weld still more strongly. Where is the man, become .Treat, who has not time ( () di.;eu.s with :i boyhood companion the old days in the village or on the farm? Why, it acts as a ton'.', and enables him to tackle with renewed 7.est and en- ergy the !>ig wo-k into which lie has drifted. It may set him wondering whether or not hc is much belter i'f for the success that has com to him, with the rush and the re- sponsibility: but lint is anothe Mi.vy. May *ho home town associ- ' at ions flourish, and let the old hoy< nnd girls get tigether occasionally and revive the blight nnd comforting memories r f their ynvth. The for- mer l-'ds --ml lasii-i "f Flesherton h:i\c- !ir:( 'ho\vn hnw it enn !> done- Globc. Le instructed to return to the county Treasurei 1 patients, does no' "dmit liability for any of the accounts with the exception of those certified fci- by the Reeve namely: Acct. of Owen Sound G& M. hospital re Jas. Thompson, $1.75 Bbo r.nd recount of Dr. A. M. McFaul, . care of two children at Collingwooa i Isolatior hospital 157.60. Wilton - Winters That the re- : JKna'ion of Robert Hill as Weed Inspector be accepted and thai Th'>>r:n Ferris bo appointed in his pluc iml sten''.. IK-iiman - Winters That wo pay the sub-f'.rc'man the same rat'.> per day as the Inl >ur man. (motion lost) P.y-Law N^. 10 appointing poumi- kfi-por:-, It He* 1 vi"v,c -s anil shoi-p valuators was ivd the rcquirc'l number 01' times, signed !>nd sealetl. Miscellaneous Aci-ts. - Municipal \Voild. Assessors supplies S27.23. lload Acct.-. :-- Emerson Grey pay sheet, SI 1.00; Hr^'or Mclntyre pay sheet, ?S.2f); Wesley I-'awcett pay .-beet, 918.50; homas Beatty pay sheet S.'il.P".; (lu-, Hobin.son pay sheet. $2-1.- si); Andrew Hood pay sheet, $16.12; Harry lleathcote pav sheet. $;!.'!. H.'S : Jas. Gillies pay sheet $20.00; David Winter pay .sheet. 20.:50; Jas.Blea- kley pay sheet. $!.'!. '.','>; Jas. Radley oay sh-c' S24.00. Appointments under By-Law No. 7 wore KO follows: Pound Keepers, I :l " - -)\'ich. Davidson, Melville Douglas, Dan Canvron, David Kobert", Sam .M'ullin, Harvrv P"dl->r. Wm. N T or- nian, Wm. S-eley. C. A, Kdwards. Fcncevji-wers - M"ct->r \Viti. Wii'rhl. Harry F*" ator No. 4,' good as new; Set ot Single Harness; Set of Heavy Har- ness, good as new; Horse Collar lit inch, good as new; McClary Range Stove, burns coal or wood, good as new; Kitchen Table; New Triumph Churn; Square Linoleum 4x4, gooa as new; Number of Crocks; Small Heater; Dairy Supplies consisting of Milk Bottles, Crates, Pails, Etc; Whippletrees, Hay Knife, Chains, Forks; Cutting Box; Wheelbarrow; Scuffler; Pair of light driving col- lars; Small "Daisy" Churn; Solid Oak Dining Room Suite, Buffet, Table and Chsirs, leather uphoi- ' 'stered, in first class condition; Bed > with mattress; many other articles too numerous to mention. * I TEEMS OF SALE All sums ot '$10.00 and under cash; ove:- that am- ' ount 10 months credit will be given on approved joint notes; 5 per cent off for cash, all notes subject to ap-. J proval. Fathc-;, The family Falls; .Mrs. Mrs. Robert 1 (Lulu) of Niagr.ra-on-the-lake; Mrs Char,. Bov.Hng (Helen) of Buffalo Everett of Niagara Falls and David and Orlar.dn at home. There are two sisters, Mrs. L. Dezell and Tho funeral was held on Thursday Feb. 27, .".--vk-o being conducted at th'- home by the Rev. Mr. Albright, who spoke in comforting words to th-> bereavod ones. He also spoke of the high regard he had for the deceased r:id of the work he had done in th" Sunday School which would not be forgotten. The floral triiale.; v^rr- r.i.'.r.erous and beauti- fi-1. Interment took place in the .cmetc y p.t Niagara-on-thc-lake. Made Presentation Kssland. Fvd Wetherall, Malcolm ! (, bson. W. .t. M-!lin. Gco. arc- i takon Donald, Frank H"wton, Arnold Hutchinson, Louis Hill, Robt. K<i- \\anls. Thi<s. Benltv. Willis Nef,*, E. J. Buchincrhiim. Sheen Valuat- ors. -Willis Nrff, Harry Wetherall. Win. Norman, Ed. Madden, Arnold Hutchinson. Council adjourned to re-assemble at Maxwell on Saturday April 12th. at 2 p.m. The Lad'.es' Aid of St. John's Unit- ed church hel.l a social evening on Monday last in the church. The school room was decorated in the celur.s (it the patron saint of Erin, ::;!<! contents a .id games \vere held to iho enjoyment of the large number pi-tscnt. A short program was given with a vl'ilin r.'imber by M/. Her*. Morton, s:>lo by Dr. Murray and a ,ii, fry !r. Cry.-e, i'r. Murray and Mr. Jas. Robertson. Rev. Scott gave ress on St. Patrick. An event of much imp'>.-tanre was a presenta- tion to Mi.-; Tena Henderson of a beautiful '.v.irt watch from the chi- ,.rn . of F' 'sherton as a token of M'-Intvrr lpstt ' ( ' m - ''h recipient replied in a non. Wm' ' fit -' n '' mnrr-.cr and thanked the people for tht ' ir kimlnoss - in a> tho About $20 were Credit Auction Sale FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. H. FREEMAN will hold on auction sale t bis farm in FLESHERTON on TUESDAY, MARCH 25. HOUSES -Span of Aued Mares, Not l.of.-re time the f'anadian Prime Mini.- i- .cr has presented to Parliununt a in. , ure t-> brinic li nn ond tt'e .-'andal <>f Canada in making it ea>y for distillers and brewers *o send their intoxicants into the I'nited States, by the agency ru cc folly. Turonto of law breaker.- notwithstanding that such M; Tic is illegal in the neighborhood republic. The unan- imity with which the proposed law was re.eived by parliament was evident from the fact that the measure was endorsed unanimously by four out of ."ive speakers ur.e followed ll'.< government 1* adei- r.nd the sccund readinir of the bill was carried unamimously. N<> <loubt '.! mr-iMirc will become law in due course, for though it is re uorted that some opposi ion may lir expected in the Senate the fellows will surely not undertake to de- feat or postpone the enactment of a measure cal.-ulated to restrict lawlessness ami promote morality nnd good fellowship. SKT F.XAM DATKS ** V 10 t July 2, is the period set ? by the Ontario education department X ; n which th' 1 annui'l matri-ulntion *j' wno I examinations nr" to l-.e held this year. X 'm i. .*. The Inv. : s: li<iul ex'ims. however, ; oa June I'.l and end tin the 25th The high school ent.nn.-c i-xams be- with French literature on Mon- ,lr"" 'j:< "ml end wi'h geogra- JIT- ?'. bin day. |ih\. ROYALTIES Dominion Royalty Corporation Xow is the time to invest in vrhat has been proven to be one of the soundest propositions ever offered to tlie public as an investment, namely: Producing Oil Royalties. Preferre<j shares of this corporation will yield yon 12' ( annually, and dividend cheques will be sent to shareholders for 1', monhtly. \\'e are proud to remind you that the Royalties which I have sold in the past, were among the very few securities that the recent slump in the slock markets did not affect at all. only to increae the confidence of clients holding our issues of Oil Royalties. This confidence is emphasized by the fact that .\!,l, our clients are satisfied with their invest- ments with us in Royalties and practically all are increasing their holdings from time to time. For full information see Dr. E. C. Murray Phone 20 KI,KS1IKRTOX ADVANCE ADVTS. PAV (MANY ATTEND SWINE COURSE Western Ontario Junior Farmers were in attendance to the number of 87 at the special educational awine course hld at the Toronto parking plants in February. By means of lectures and demonstra- tions on live hogs and dressed car- casses, the young men were shown clearly why the best type of hog to satisfy consumers' demands Is the most profitable to produce. In the grading competition held in conjunction with the course, Lome Simpson, of It R. 2, Blenheim won first prize. George Goodfellow of Teeswater won the first prtee In the live hog competition, while Orvie Bauman of Foradale won the first prize in the dressed carcasses competition. ' Subscribe to The Advance Notice to Cream Producers Arrangements have been made with ihe Toronto Creamery branch of the I'nited Fanners' Co-Operative Co. Ltd., whereby you may obtain loan of their cans, through us. These cans, when fil- led with erem. may be left at our store any time and \ve will deliver them to the station for you. This arrangement does away with the necessity of your meeting the train you may deliver your cream when you come to town with e^s thereby elimi- nating an extra trip. Remittance for your cream will be made \\eePTly to us every Wednesday forenoon. A statement showing the weight, test and grade of each shipment will be furnished by the Creamery and payment in CASH be made to you. We trust you will see fit to favor us with your further co-operation by mar- keting your cream in the manner sug- gested above, and if there is anything not quite clear and further information required, do not hesitate to let us know. Artemesia & Osprey Co-Operative Co., Ltd. Phone 70 - FLESHERTON -^^^^J The new Case Tractors Offer you many new advantages which will enable you to do your work bet- ter, faster and at less cost. One of the two popular sizes will exactly fill your power needs. The larger size, the Model "L." weighs but little more than three draft horses. Yet it pulls a 3 to 4 bottom 14 inch plow, depending on the soil, runs a 28x4<S thresher with all attachments or handles any other load requiring a similar amount of power. The smaller size, the Model ''C," weighs only a link- more than two draft horses. It handles such loads as a 2 or 3 bottom 14 inch plow, depending on soil conditions, or a 22x3h thresher with all attachments. Unusual power for their size and weight places these tractors in a class by themselves, ar in advance of ord- inary machines. There is less weight to be carried over the fields, more power is available for useful work. G. F. Brackenbury Phone 41 r 14 FLESHERTON (jM*..***'**'..'..;*./*******'**;*****;^*;**;**^**!**^**^***'***.**^*.******'*** We will give you a price on this roof put on, delivered on the jop or F.O.B. warehouse. Flesherton Planing & Chopping Mills COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FLOORING, OUTSIDE TRIM, INSIDE 1R1M Gyproc, Brick, StiingfeB, Lath, Etc H. A. McCauley, Prop. i '