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y April 13 1022 THE FI-fiSHBRTON ADVANCE Town Hall, Flesherton Moving Pictures Thursday, April 13th WILL ROGERS in "Boys Will Be Boys" Special Christie Comedy "Dining Room, Kitchen and Sink" 1 Ith Episode of the Pathe serial "Velvet Fingers" Show start* at 8 o'clock sharp. Don't Mitx It. ADMISSION : -15 centi and 30 cent*, including Amusement Tax C. E. WALDEN, MANAGER \iuuWif . ..it .t rVVrVf ! i.Vi ::. 9fe THe THE Flesherton Advance An in l-p.-i.il 'iii newspiper published every Thursday at the nlBee, Collingwood Street, Flusherton. Subscription price }1 60 per annum whan p*H in advituoe ; 8200 when not- so paid. 82.00 to i i.ii'- 1 States. Advertising rates on application. Circulation over 1100 weakly. W. H. THUKSTON BDJTOR Flesherton Tailor Shop The Place where you get Service .Just laid til a new stock of ready-made WORK & DRESS TROUSERS I'.est (jrade obtainable altei- ed to fit. At lowest prices. Come in and look them over. Overalls and Work Shirts T, C. Blakely ^ Merchant Tailor "Finder's Bread" Is a sign of quality! NONE BETTER ici'l is yimr lic^t food -cat more of it. A full line of Groceries, also Canned Goods I'HOXK * . FRED FINDER, Flesherton WILL THEY FINE THEMSELVES? If the l> i'MiiiK'ii' of Fiah and (lame propose to prosecute all in- IriognMDta against the game I*WP, they have an opportunity right here of collecting a nice fat fine from themselves. Hub Section 7 of 13 ol the Ontario Game and Fisheries Laws of l'J21 Rays: "No person who h;ts taken or killed ny bird or HOininl (suitable for food slul allow tl\e llesh thereof to be des'royed cr B|ioi!t, and no person who has killed or takt n i fur I ' .1 .11 animal ehutl allo the skin thereof to be destroyed or spoilt ' The case which we wish to draw attention to occurred in this vicinity Some weeks ago a large deer wai found on the farm of Mr. Jog. Olive with a leg broken in siuh a way tha the animal bled to death. Tin Department was communicated with when Mr. Oliver was ordered to dress and hang up the anim i< until further orders. Thta wan done! bul presumably the Department proceeded to forget all about their owu instruc- tions und allowed the carats to putrify. It seem i a pity, too, .when so many benevolent institution would lu\. been pleased to use the meat. Bjmcbody ought to lay an informa- tion against the Game and Fisheries Department for an inf-.ingmcnt of its own laws. Feeding the Cow Before Calving. The proper time to begin feeding a dairy cow Is sl or eight weeks be- fore calving, and practical dairymen agree that this preparation has more to do with the amount of milk and butter fat which a cow produces dur- ing the lactation period than does the feeding during any other period. For cows calving during the sum- mer or early fall most dairymen lik" to have a small pasture away from the herd but with an abundance of grass, and, in addition, they lik" to feed a suitable grain mixture. Coin silage, with clover oc alfalfa hay rnd a limited grain ration of three parts ground oats, two parts o( bran, ni.il one part of oil meal is especially good for cows calving durin>; 'vlutor or early spring. After cal/'ng the cows should bo brought slowly up to full feed and thereby steadily to a higher production. Feeding Vonng Chickens. Young chickens should be fed from three to five times daily, depending upon one's experience in feeding, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Undoubtedly chickens can be grown faster by feeding five times dally than by feeding thrue times dally, but it should be boni'j ill mind that more harm can be done to the young chickens by overfeeding than by underfeeding, and at no time should they be fed more than kinly to satisfy their appetites and to keep thorn exercising, except at the even- ing or last meal, when they should be given all they will eat. Great care must be exercised not to over- feed young chicks that are confined, a* lee weakness is apt to result. CORN IN STOCK Both whole and cracked. Right prices. Poor Old Folks- Looks as if they'll have to go "over the hill to the Poor-house." Their children either can't or won't support them. Tragic? Yes! But not half so tragic as the old folks' remembrance of the fact that their present plight is due to their lack of fore- sight in not making provision for their declining years. Be independent in YOUR old age. A "small amount invested annually for a few years in an Imperial Endowment Policy will enable you to end your days in comfortable independence in- stead of as a burden upon the charity of friends or in a paupers' home. May we tell you about the income you can insure for yourself 20 years hence, by making small pay- ments now when you have the moneyf Don't wait write for particulars to-day. THE IMPERIAL LIFE Assurance Co. of Canada Head Office. Toronto E.Henry Agent - -Flesherton Th Imperial m*ifltaini ro polieyholdr' nrc-Ucrtori farcer GorcraoMnt Deporit than doci any other Canadian lift company. The Attorney General want* to abolish appeal* to the Privy Council II Mr. Runey and liis party would abolish sonic of the things they promised to abolish when they came iuto* power it would be much more to their credit Government House, f jr instance. There are cases where it is much more convenient to let the Privy Council finally settle our disputes. Sir Oliver Mowat's ap- peal on the boundary question was a case in point. International quest- ions could not be satisfactorily settled by our own judiciary. Six ofliciitls of the Grand Trunk railway draw down as salaries the huge sum of 8141,000, und yet the public wonders why the Grand .Trunk .-\-i' m docs not and never did pay its way. It the government does taj\e over tins, system, it is to be hoped fiat ii will not be forced to take over these high priced officials along with the rest. Turn is iilso ciivii-it slit* I triih Hydro. Tuu Lender *SB)H : Tain'* nlur of interest n cipitnl ncrount his trebled in Ilir i'i ' thri't- >>'-, in ftct if tin 1 iilitnt ii I-. IL- m i IK not operated upon . more I'conuuiicil basis, publ'c ownership in this section of Ontario will ruceivo Mich ii Mat'k i j'- that it will pu out ef exist eiic The New Farm House anil Trees. When planning to build a farm house it Is well to sele'ct a location near good trees, so that their shade may be used and enjoyed by the fam- ily every day during the summer. It takes so long to grow good trees that *lBtins ones should he cherish- ed and utilized to the fullest extent. If trees must bp planted they should not be placed directly in front of the farm house, but should be put some- what to each side so as to make a frame through which a view of a portion of the front is obtained. llflllltlS Carefnlly Connoted Each Wee* Barley 70 to 70 Peas 1 25 to 1 25 Ruck wheat 80 to 80 1'oUtoM 1 30 to 1 :W Apples 4 00 to 4 00 Bnttor . . 20 to 28 Kttus 25 v> U 2T> Winter Wheat I 05 to 1 (16 Spring Wheat 1 00 to 1 00 Oats.. 45 to 45 GROCERIES A full line of fresh clean groceries always in stock. DRIED FRUITS Apricot^ Prunes, Figs, Raisins and.Currants. BISCUITS-A full line of Christie's bis- cuits, always fresh. CONFECTIONERY We carry Neil- son's and Willard's box or bulk Chocolates always fresh, also Mixtures, Bars, W. E. CARGOE Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery FLESHERTON, - Phone 30J - ONT. t x^^^^^^V^^I^^^^V^ ^F\s^^*sTJ^> s^*<J^^sV\r^r{s^\S'^^ r*^/W**.SV\ s^\S9^S^^( ^^%^P^A^^/ FOWL WANTED We are in the market for all kinds of fowl - Chickens, Ducks and Geese Cash or trade. Highest prices paid. CARLOAD OF SALT just arrived. per bbl., 2 sacks to the barrel. J.25 JAMES Me LEAN, Pattison's Old Stand. CEYLON Easter Term Opens April 18th 1922 Practical coiirres Expert ini<truc- ti"n Individual instruction Kinplu) m rt department C A KLEMIXG, F.C.A . Principal since 1881 . O. D. FLEMING, Seoretan . FARM IMPLEMENTS CUT PRICES on MANURE SPREADER, WAGON 4 WALKING PLOWS, MOWER JOHN HEARD, IMPLEMENT AGENT. FLESHERTON. Bull For Sale A pure bred Shorthorn Bull thirteen month* did, recorded Mortgage Tjiftei 15IS270, male, color white, bred by F. .'i Curry, Markdalf, calved the property of W.J. Moach, ! It'-lin 1 1 ]. . He was aired by Mil, -In- i, ,i Duko, ho by Guinsford Matchless, the hi^fiest piiced Shorthorn Bull over produced in Canada. He was sold to (?) to California for $10,000. Match'e8 Duke wag s ,1.1 here in our own couuty fur $1,300. Mortgage Lifter ia a good (ypi. of an animal in fair oon dition and has proved himself a sure stock ui'tiri . His dam, Roan Florir 117014- in of 4 Rood milking strain ard runs back to (imp.) Apply to W. J. MEADS, Flesherton. Hatching Eggs For Sale Barred P. Roekf, Park's Supreme Kinplet 300 epg strain, imported; 8 C. W. Leghorn, Guild and Ferri?, 300 egg eiliibi*k>n and laying Arnins. Tiiese two penc,83.00 pir 15, or So.OOjfor 30 egg*. White Wyanriolte nnd 8. C. Anc.,ins $2.00 ptr 15 eggs from lliete wonderful UVITS r.d < xhil)ition birdc; 75 per Ciiit. ' tu,"i 1 } L'l ll.lllt. I'll. P H E Karstedt, Piiceville. quiet- cic a.sa * Speeds The new "490" M dels are efficient, quiet and powerful. The new rear axle eliminates rear axle trouble and noises, and the improved tappets make the engine extremely quiet. Many other improvements make the Superior Chevrolet "490" the best buy and the lowest priced fully equipped car on the market. 4$* for particulars of our deferred payment plan. D. McTAVISH & SON V FLESHERTON, - ONT.