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WMla«Mlay July 30th. 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE f THE W. H. THURSTON, } the former will be stouter than ever M vA|||i||Y|||| I nil A II PC ' '"**^ there won't be any minnows rlXOnCKIUII AUlAlllit j left, it is dear flsh food, as the fish Editor experts ut the Department ought to ___^ ! know â€" if there are any experts ! th«'re. A few more deposits lilce this iwiU nialtu it clear that experts are as rare in the Department as are the pheasants here, which were to give such grand sport for gunners. AN IDEAL PLAYGUOUND Ontario i.-- luc.-sed with many beau- tiful spot-* where wearied shut-ins may get a breath of natural air and wander ah.ns: wu'.frways or skim over inland watera and fish fur the elus- ive finny tribes durinj; the hot July and August weather. Amonij.all the thousands of spots where nature Ivr.ipts to recreation we b«lieve none can excel the Bruce pen- insula, which in the.sc days of motor travel is easy of access with a few hours' run. To the people of Bruce and Grey counties this is e:*pecially convenient. Three or four hours will take you to Lions Head, the centre of the farming community, and which really constitutes the jninping-off place from civilization to the wilder- ness of rocks, lakes and small streams. Here it is but six miles across the peninsula from G'.»orgian Bay to Lake Huron, and through the centre, clear to Tobermory, runs a ITOod motor road, which this year is traversed by innumerable tourists. From Wiarton this road leads through Mar, LioriK Head (on the side) and Miller Lake to Tobermory. .A.11 al- ong this route are many small lakes which team with black bass, and on the Lake Huron side many bays exist where canipip" parties can find fine bathing and fishing grounds. It is 34 miles north from Lions Head to the end of the Bruce jjeninsula, and every foot of the way is of great scenic beauty. For miles at a time one may travel over this highway and never see a human habitation, only woods, rocks, 'burns," small streams and glimpses of blue lake. All water courses north of Lions Head run to Lake Huron. At the "Tub" .there is good accommodation for tourists. Last week wt had the pleasure of a trip to Lions Head and Pike Bay. At the latter place we found an ideal camping, bathing and fishing ground, SO.ME I'ETTV THIEVING A number of casts of petty trievingr have been drawn to our attention rec- ently, small acts that in themselves are not a great loss to the victims; but nevertheless they hate to be caught in sucli a manner. One of these was at Roy Pipers on the west back line when a thief entered his granary in the barn and helped himself to about twenty-five bushels of grain, and as part pay on the transaction left a grain bag, maybe by mistake. With people like that aiound a community a person is hardly safe from their depredations and if caught, should be severely punished. Plan To Conserve Grey County Fish Want Fishing Season From April 1 To August 15 ASSOCIATiON" FORMED Condemn Present System Of Dumping Fish Into The Streams and Lakes (Durham Review) Sportsmen from all over Grey Coun- ty, to the number of 80, were present Lat the meeting in the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon and formed the Grey County Fish and Game Protect- ive Association. The meeting, which was presided over by Dr. D.Jamieson, M. P. P., a member of the Fish and Game Committee of the Legislative .Assembly, was a most enthusiastic gathering, and the organization form- ed should prove an effective instru- ment to aid in the protecting of riv- ers and streams in this locality and 're-stoeking them with fish. The officers elected were as made in streams, but later Mr. T. Al- lan countered him on this point, when he said six cans of fry were taken by one man at Diirham station and dump- ed into the Rotky at Glenroaden bridge, a height of ten feet. There was no inspector in charge of these fry, the Durham man pointed out, though Mr. McBride stated an inspec- tor always accompanied shipments. At the invitation of Dr. Jamieson, many of the visiting .sportsmen visit- e<l his game preserve at Wilder's Lake and were delighted with what they saw there. CEYLON follows: with a few cottages, tents and a sum- President â€" Mayor Snetsinger, Thorn- mer hotel. Some of this camping ground had been pre-empted by a happy family party from Markdale and Toronto, including Hon. I. B. Lucas, Mr. .Johnston Lucas and Mr. • T. Berry, with their families. They are enjoying the time of their lives fishing and bathing, and nature here is not crowded with humanity as it is at some of the "beaches." The bath- ing is as fine as it is atWasaga, and the black bass are just waiting to be hooked, as our friend, Mr. Tom Berry, can prove to the satisfaction of Doubt- ing Thomases. For ourselves, if we had a whole summer to spare from toil and only pleasure to think about, that whole summer would be put in up on the Bruce peninsula. DUMPING OF FRY A week or so ago 50,000 trout fry were placed in the hydro pond by the Game and Fisheries Department. Those who know say this fry might] as well have been dumped on the ground, for all the benefit they will be. When the big fellows at that point get through feeding on them Bread Lunches -- Bully! Take it fruin nie, fellows, Bread i.s the Best sweet goinj;! When yoii watU a rcufiitar feast, eat ^ -«-• * GOOD BREAD 1 with milk, jam <»r â- 4 honey â€" Im)ocI that hiiilds and satisfies. "V F. PINDER r Bakery T A FLESHE'^TON ' bury Sec'ry Treasurerâ€" Sheriff Wilson, 0. Sound Vice President â€" Dr. D. Jamieson, M. P. P. : Col. Carmichael, M. P. P.: D. J. Taylor. M. P. P. Committee â€" Composed of one man from each municipality ;Durham â€" Thos. Allan; Artemesia â€" P. Mun- shaw: Osprey Chard: Egremont â€" Chas. Drumm: Normanby â€" Otto Wid- meyer: Hanoverâ€" C. B. Hacking: Bentinckâ€" H. Monck: Glenelgâ€" T. Bell :Flesherton â€" D. McTavish : Markdaleâ€" T. Raeburn: Dundalkâ€" T. Lockhart: Neustadtâ€" H. Weinert: Chatsworth â€" Gorden McDonald: Mt. Forestâ€" R. H. Gardiner: Meaford â€" J. Hammond: Owen Soundâ€" W. H. Smith: Proton â€" Robt, Watson: Hol- land â€" Thos. Mitchell: Sullivanâ€" .J. Lembke: Derbyâ€" R. Penner: Kep- pel_J. Lee: Shallow Lakeâ€" W. W. Smith: Sarawakâ€" R. J. Doyle: Col- lingwoodâ€" B. Hamilton: Sydenhamâ€" J. M. Thompson: St. Vincentâ€" R. J. White: Euphrasiaâ€" T. Soul: Clarks- burg â€" J. H. Hartman. The membership fee to the Associa- tion *as placed at a $1.00 and many have already joined. The county will likely be divided into districts, while the whole executive will be used to form by-laws governing fish and game matters for the County. Want Fishing Dates Changed The matter of closing the streams for two or three years to protect the fish, was not mentioned, but it was decided to memorialize the govern- ment to change the fishing season from April 1st to Aug. 15th for Grey County. Some wanted it closed on Aug. 1st, in order to more thoroughly preserve the spawn. The government will also be petitioned to appoint more game inspectors and the meet- ng went on record, though there were some red hot dessenters, to have the government game preserve at Kugenia thrown open to the public. The Eugenia preserve was a live topic and Messrs Hartman, Munshaw, PetHar. McTavish, Latimer and others all took part in a lively discussion. The vote taken however, does not mean that the government will be asked to through open the reserves. The advisibilily of that step will be left to the Association newly formed. M. M. McBride, M. P. P. of Brant- ford; Mr. Black. M. P. P. of Adding- ton and Deputy Minister Rapsey of the Game and Fisheries, were present and gave addresses. How To Raise Fry Mr. lleimbecker gave the meeting the benefit of his experience in rais- ing trout. His method was to keep the trout fry in pools' for the first summer and feed them with liver and meat entrails. Out of 100 fry ex- perimented on in this manner, 90 per cent had lived, and after a season were from 4 to 7 inches long. He declared the present system of dump- ing fry into the streams was ab.sol- utely no good. Mr. Front of Owen Sound agreed with him and said the .system of throwing the fry into the Sydenham river bad not been successful but the tank system now in vogue was work- ing satisfactory. Mayor .Snetsinger of Thornbury, the new President of the Association stated that by throwing trout fry in with suckers, they woud live but not produce, as suckers destroy the spawn He advised bass and pickerel mixings tor ^'t!\nding water Indies. He wsnt- ed nil slrenms free to tlie public. M. .M. McBride, M. P. P. .texo-ibed how cart'fiilly shipments of fvprn- mcnt fry were cared for fron-> hatch- eries to place where deposits were Mrs. VanDouel and little son and Miss Tedlow, who have been holiday- ing here, left Saturday for their home at Hamilton. .Mr. Percy and Maud Hemphill and Mrs. Irish motored to Fergus the first of the week and were accompanied home by Miss E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Caii-ns, Mr. Clark and Miss Katie McMillan and Miss Jean Collinson motored to Was- aga Beach the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cook; of Detroit, Mr. and Mi's. Wm. Cook of Ebordale visited on Monday at R. Cook's. Miss Mary Hazard of Priceville vis- ited her grandfather, Mr, H. Stone, over the week end. Mrs. Fev of Holland Centre, and Miss Anderson ofAssa Manor visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Stone and other friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffin of Tor- onto visited the former's aimtor, Mrs. Wm. White. f Mrs. W. K. Buckley of Toronto vis- ited her father, Mr. J. L. McMuUen. Mr. Percy Hemphill, who has been in Toronto, has returned home and was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. C. Irish, and two cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclairand daugh- ter. Margaret, and Mrs. Norris motor- ed to Harriston Friday. Master John McMillan has returned from his vacation in Owen Sound. Mr. J. Snell visited with friends at Bethel last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey of Shrigley spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhail. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stew^art and child- ren, Mr. D. Stewart and Miss May Stewart motored to Paisley the first of the week. VANDELEUR The Women's Institute held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. McGee on Thursday afternoon of last week. A report was read of the annual meeting held at Heathcote. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., was pres- «mt and gave an excellent address dealing with some of the most import- ant questions of the day. Lunch was served liy all the members. , Mrs. Saunderson of Guelph and Mrs Brown of Brampton are attendirrf? the latter's sister, Mrs. Dunlop, who is ill, but we are pleased to report she is gaining in strength somewhat. Miss Irene Sharp of Flesherton is visiting with her friend, Mrs. Elmer Warling, for a few days. Mr. Leonard Alcox and sister, Stella, spent a day wtih Miss Nellie Boland. Mr. Alex. Carson and children of Priceville spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. L. Johnston and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and little son spent a day with Mrs. Davidson and mother, Mrs. Davis Sr., recently. Mrs. Wesley of Owen Sound visited with her daughter, Mrs. Will Johns- ton, the past week. Mrs. Geo. Bowles of the west back line spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. Holley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Toronto are visiting wth the latter's sister. Mrs. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pritchard visited with their daughter at P'lesherton one day recently. Mr. Elmer Hutchinson spent a few days last week with his aunt. Miss E. Cullis and other friends. Miss Alice Blair, who is visiting here from Sask., spent the week end with her cousins. Misses May and Annie Graham. • Mrs. Halbert of Harkaway spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Baker, who recently underwent an operation for her tonsils. Monday, August 4th, Civic Holiday, will be a red letter iday in the hist- ory of Vandeleur, v.'hen the liew com- munity park will be opened. A high class program of sports lasting all afternoon, will be followed bv an ex- cellent concert in the evening. The sports will consist of a baseball tournament by some of the best teams in the county; football by Kimberley and Strathavon; horse-shoe tourna- ment, etc. This will be one of the best days of sport ever put on in this community and should be well patron- ized. Proceeds in aid of the com- munity park. GARDEN PARTY Monday. Aug. 4th Opening of Vandeleur Community Park Baseball Tournament Owen Sound y Dundalk and Vandeleur FOOTBALL KIMBERLEY and STRATHAVON Refreshments will be served. Those bringing their lunches wi!l be provided with tea, cream and sugar free of charge. In case of wet weather the full days sport will be held on the following Wednesday after- noon. Concert in the evening ADMISSIONâ€" AduIts^ 50c. Children 25c. afternoon and evening. HOWARD GRAHAM. Sec. 4 4t " ! . Administrators' Sale ! EXCEPTIONAL EXAM. RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gritfin of To- ronto motored up and are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. W. Wilcock. Mr. (Jriffin is principal of Humbercrest public school in West To'-onto and had exceptonal results with his entrance class this year. Twenty pupils wrote and all passed, seven taking hor;>rs, and among the number was a gold medalist and silver medalist for the county. Mr. CritTin taught in the Ceylon school a few vears ago and is a brother of Mrs. W. White at Cevlon. The undersigned has received in- structions from the Toronto General Trusts Corpoi-ation, the Admistrat- ors, W. W. A., of the estate of Wil- liam Hodgson, deceased, late of the Townshp of Osprey, to sell the house- holdhold furniture effects, together with farm chattels, consisting of wagon, buggy, harness, binder, 2 plows, 2 cultivators drill, and sundry other articles; also 5 horses, 13 head of cattle, I.S sheep, 12 hogs, situate at his late resifdence, Lot 17, Con- cession 13, Township of Osprey, on ng real estjite belongings to the said estate : â€" Tuesday, August I9th^ at 1 p.m., and also at the same time and place, to offer for sale the follow- ing real estaie belonging to the es- tate; â€" PARCEL 1â€" S. % Lot ir>, Conces sion 13, Township of Osprey. County of Grey, 50 acres. PARCEL 2â€" Lot 17, Concession 13, Township of Osprey, County of Grey, 100 acres, on \Vhich there is erected a freme dwelling house con- taining six rooms, and a large barn about 45x5J feet. ^ PARCEL 3â€" Lot 18, Concession 13, ' Township of Osprey, County of Grey, 100 acres, on which there is erected a substantif.l barn. PARCEL 4â€" Lot 19, Concessio:i 12, Township if Osprey, County of Grey, 100 acres. TERM-S OF SALEâ€" Household fur- niture, chattels, etc., cash or approved joint note at three months, with inter- est at 6 per cent, per annum; real es- tate, 10 per cent, on day of sale, 30 per cent, on closing of sale, balance to be secured by first mortgag.', the terms to be arranged. Toronto General Trusts Corporation 253 Bay St., Toronto Administrators, W.W.A. Wm. Kaitting, T. H. Dyre. Auctioneer. Barrister. Barrister, Owen Sound. . ! Canadian National Exhibition Toronto sept. More comtHehensive; more ambitious than ever â€" depictiag the picturesque, the artistic and typical life of Canada and Other lands.' "Marching On" Gorgeous spectacle portraying the' misht, romance and grandeur o( the British Kmplre All - the amusement derices known to the Ingenuity of m&nJ ONE HUXDRED EXHroiTl6>fS IN ONE. . Consult your Agent for Rednoed Railroad Rates. ROBERT MILLER, President iOHN-G. KENT, Managing ^i^jCJgl^ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 \^ 9 9 9 9 9 S 9 9 A SUMMER SESSION is held in the Yonife and Charles Streets, Toronto from now until Sept. 2nd when o«ir Kail Term opens. Superior instruction in all nepartment<t. Enter any time. Write for the ri<»iln^'UP W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Shingles NOW IN STOCK XXX British Columbia ^' FIRST CLASS SHINGLES W. A. ARMSTRONG FLESHERTON Good Values MEN'S WORK SHIRTS worth $1.75 for „ $1 25 FANCY SHIRTS worth $3.00 for „.„ $2 GO PEA BODY SMOCKS worth $2.75 for ^ $| 95 PEABODY OVERALLS $2.00 Fleet Foot shoes worth $1.75 for $1.25 . MISSES Fleet Foot worth' $3.00 for $2.00 Smart Step worth$4.00 for $2.00 Royal Purple chick feed 5 cts. per pound Royal Purpl e calf meal 25 lbs , for $1.35 W. L. Wright, Flesherton Ont. Durham Street opposite Clayton's shoe ttore f' TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2ND is the re-openinp day at the OWEN SOUND Our forty-three successful year under the present principal is a Kuarantee for the thorouRhness of our business, shorthand and preparatory courses. Catalogue free. (". A. rifniine, F»<'.A. (I. I). Fleming, Lowest Prices on Seasonable Supplies o^»>». Hay fork rope Trip rope Hay fork pulleys Pitch forks Fork h:\ndles Hoes Machine oil Oil cans Whet stones Car. mower files Watering cans Paris green A. E. HAW General Store - CEYLON Cash Cream Station Store closes every Tues. and FrL eve. Princi;ial. Secretary.