Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 25 Mar 1925, p. 4

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y Wcdnes.lay. March 25, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE â-  jui - ' ..is m mmt f THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Colljngwood Str««t, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1100. Price in Canada $1.60 per year; in U.S. A. $2.00 per year; $2.00 per year I when not paid in advance. j W. H. THURSTON, - Editor ' I <^*^k*V^^HMiHa^aMaMiaM»MMa^BH^a^M^M^K.^BW.Mi^^Mw - .. . I "GIVE, BUT NEVER LEND." j Ftw people in these parts know [ that the world-famous Herbert N, : Casson. editor of the "Efficiency Ma- gazine, " and author of a number of much-read books, is a Canadian, ' whose father was at one time a well- j known Methodist preaclier, who sue- > cessfully oversaw charges at Mark- ! dale and on other circuits. Mr. I Casson him»'elf. after serving as a ; journalist in Ottawa, went to the j New England States and joined the ! Unitarian church, returning to Otta- wa about twenty years since as pas- tor of that communioti. For a con- 1 sidjrable time, however, Mr. Casson i has devoted his talents to literature and the promoWon of business by â-  improved methods. } Mr. Casson's fascinating style as I a Writer is indicated by a few para- graphs entitled "Give but never lend" from his latest book, "How to keep ^jrour money and make it earn more." "At the risk of being called hard- hearted, I am going to say a few things that need to be said, about the danger of lending money to friends. "It would have saved me quite a, bit ofmoney and half a dozen friends if some kind writer had told me these ! things thirty years ago. ' "The fact is that as soon as you are j known to have money, you find your- i •elf with a ^e^v set of difficulties. 1 "The|i vcome the parasites. I "An encyclopedia could be written \ on these parasites. Th.?y are of all sorts and ranks. They range from | the half-drunken whiner at the curb j to the bishop in his gorgeous robes. "They are relatives, friends and| strangeus. They are women is well ; as men. They are honest as well as ' dishonest They are deserving as well as worthless. | "But they all want to take away your moneyâ€" make no mistake about that. Parasites all. Beautiful women, with the faces of saints. Qignified gentle- men with the manners of courtiers. Nephews and nieces and uncles and aunts. All with their hands out and their eo^es on your pockets. "There is no known way of escaping either the respectable beggars or the disreputable ones. Many a business man has had the shock of his life to find that his own son has been bred with the instincts of a beggar. "But there is an eternal war on, in^this world. It is a fight to a finish. ••The beggars overthrew the Roman ' Kfflpire, and they have become so strong in the British Empire that no one can tell at what moment, or how the fight will end. "Every busines.s man who is build- er is surrounde<l by beggars just as a lion in the jungle has his jackals waiting about to st.3al what he leaves. "As soon as you have any money in the bank, you must not bcome hard hearted, but you must Itarn to say 'No.' "It is fully as hard to keep money as it is to get it â€" every rich man knows that." (^auadu. The following nre the favour- ed one.'»: â€" Sir Joseph Flavelb, Toronto and Sir Vincent Meredith, Montreal Tl .'v are "first baronets," viz., title conferred on them; inherited baronet- cies: .Sir Charles Stewart Tupper, \'aiicouver; Sir Charles G. Johnston, .Montreal; Sir Francis Knowles, Ot- tawa; Capt. Sir Hugh Poynttr, To- ronto; Lord Aylmor. Once upon a time we ha(l a third class cWrk in the legislative building, Toronto, who was a baronet, throug heredity, but as he was too poor to live up to his title, he hid his light under a bushel. No titles are now issued to Canadians ' at the special P^quest of Parliament MAPLE SYRUP Maple syrup this spring will be de- livered to Flesherton or Ceylon at the following prices: â€" In tins of Ugal. 75cts.; Hgal. $1.40; 1 gal. $2.75; any person supplying their own contain- ers holding two or more gallons at the rate of $2.60 a gallon. Syrup guaranteed pure and above govern- ment standard. â€"WALTER AKITT, Flesherton. m w m w I The Ferguson amendments to the' Ontario Tempjrance Act were made known to the Legislature last week. Be^r will be legalized of a strength of 4.4 instead of 2.50, as now. It will be licensed for salo in hotels, in res- taurants, at tables, and grocers will Ui allowed to sell it in bottles. Doc- ! tors will only be permitted to issue I 30 perscriptions for liquor a month, I instead of 50 as now; and bootleggers may be sentenced to imprisonment ; for a first offence. The fine" for a first offence against the law has bsen' reduced from $200 to $50. Already I brewers are taking orders for the n»Av linuor. SINGLE CO.MB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS FOR HATCHING Low Price For Tires H. Down & Sons are offering the very best Dominion Cord tires at a cheap price and are a real good buy for anyone interested. We made an error in the price of the tires in ' Down & Sons advertiseiment but it is corrected this week, showing that , the tires can be securi?d for cash at a bigger reduction that has been possible for some time. Wo have two pens to choose from this year. A special pen composed of graddaughters of that great hen Keystone Maid with an official record record of 306 eggs in her pullet year, mated up with a grandson cockerel of the famous hen, Dady Victory, with an official record of 304 eggs in her pullet year or 1225 eggs for 6 years. Price per setting of 14, $2.00. Then we have our general pen com- posed of females, same as above, along with females from the Delarme pen, which won the Ontario contest last year with a clear lead of 124 eggs, mated to an imported cock bird. Settings from this pen $1.50, per sett- ing of 14, after Ist setting $1.00 per setting. Ten of these birds were exhibited at Kimberley poultry fair and won 9 firsts, 2 seconds and 1 third in the utility classes. It is just as easy to feed hens laying 150 to 300 eggs as those laying 75 to 150, Remember we guarantee satisfaction and you will find it hard to get any better bred-to-lay chicks to start a flock with. Order ahead so we can fill all orders as they come in. THOS. W. FINDLAY I 'Phone 34 r 3. FLESHERTON FORD CAR FOR SALE i ELLIOTT Ford Coupe 1923 model. Good mechanical condition and appearance with five cord tires and other ac-' oessories. Price $340, Ford touring , Young and Alexander Sts. Toronto late 1921 completely overhauled, cur- ' - tains open with doors cord tires, shock I Noted for high crade iutHM* absorbers and other extras S245, ! ction and superior emplo yt These cars are real bargains. Must js*' vice! Enter any time. Catal- be sold. Phone 2 r 3â€"1, ogue free. â€"A. C. MUIR. Ceylon, W. J. ELLIOTT. PrineipaL REMARKABLE RADIO FEAT The Staff of Ufe CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO TAKE INTEREST IN THIS NECESSITY OF LIFE. YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS THAT YOU SHOULD GEST THE BEST. TO HE SURE OF THIS, IN FUTURE, INSTEAD OF ASKING FOR A LOAF OF BREAD ASK FOR P I N D E R'S BREAD AND GET THE BEST. INDER'S 1 ERFECT * RODUCTS Flesherton Bakery An incident has occured which '< shows to what i-cmarkablc use the ! radio can be put in an emergency j call. The night after tha great Tor- nado in Indiana and Illinois, by which hundreds of lives were lost and thous .ands maiinerd, a Chicago newspaper ' piit out a radio call for humanity to ' the homeless, and thirty thousand dollars 'was collected within three ; hours â€" from 9 o'clock until 12 o'clock! at night. The response to this call : came in by telegraph from all over the United States. The following night another large sum was also col- 'â-  lectedrThis was once when radio was of practical benefit and did wo: k that no other m?thod could have 'â- ccom- j pliahed. EDITOKIAL NOTES When thp millenium com-3s, we .jcball all l>e in heaven.â€" A. W. Ntill, M.P, for Conron, Alberta. • • * • Temperance does not mean that you abstain from drinking intoxicating liquors. It does mean a great deal more than this. It nev«r condemns without good reason. It never in- \ trudes or obtrudes. It is considerate in all things, but it is one of the most powerful weapons man can possess. Many a one who would scorn to be •n indulger in strong drinks injures Ma health by over-eating. Be temp- erate in aU things and you can in- CTMU your chances for success, in •nf ondertaking by 100 per cent. 'f A man In Saskatchewan used the! ' ^UaA» of hia knife to open a bottle «r 'smrchnine and later u».^ the same Hwie to pick his teeth. A doctor j mw called in time to save his life. , Tlia Winnipeg Free Press a?ks us to ••• ht this the moral not to use jack ktthccs, crowbars, ha: Isaws etc., for , tooth-picking porpo'-v*. • • • • A correspondent asks how many %9n#t*r7 "nobility" there are in I WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES W'c have on hand at the Flesherton yard the followins- Hiadcs and quantity of White Cedar Shini,rle.s: eOVzM. 'Extra" 16 inch clear. $6.00 per 1000. 75M. "Second Clear. 6 ins. clear of bad knots and sap. Price .$5.00 per 1000. 15 M. "Clear." 8 ins. clear of knots and sap. $5.00 per 1000. 29 M "Extra No. 1." 4 ins. clear of bad knots and sap. Price $3.0 per 1000. All priced to clear quickly. W. A. ARMSTRONG FLESHERTON 'S-S The Peoples* Grocery • • .,..,^0 When in town don't forget to shop at Keunedy's. Always a full stock of fresh Groceries and fruits on hand. Wiilard's Chacolates, Bulk Packages and Bars of all kinds. SOVEREIGN FLOUR. ONTARIO BRAN and SHORTS I W. G. KENNEDY „; Flesherton, - Ontario d NSW (HEMn â- '^ COMPARE the prices and quality Compare the NEW Chev- rolet with other cars in its price class â€" compare it, feat- ure for feature, with cars higher in price. Only then can you really i4>preciate the value that the NEW Chevro- let offers. As a basis of comparison glance over the NEW featur- es listed below, tlien compare THE PRICES with those of Other cars in the Chevrolet price class. Nor is the first cost the only important thing. The improved mechanical con- struction of Chevrolet means very low^ repair and replace- ment expense â€" longer life, and higher resale value, and Chevrolet fuel economy â€" 25 to 35 miles to the gallon of gasoline, 1000 to 2000 miles to the gallon of oil. â€" Thous- ands of Chevrolet owners say that "Chevrolet pays the diff- erence in the gas it saves." New Radiator Large Honeycomb Radiator with hijrhly-polished nickel finished shell, adding greatly to the appearance of the car. New Clutch Single plate dry disc type â€" easier, smoother, more posi- tive, requires no lubrication. Clutch and flywheel fully enclosed. New Axles Rear uxle re-designed stren.?- theni'd and enlarged; gea ' cont:ict greatly increased: '. • piec» banjo-type housin-;. F-. jnt axle strengthened. New Springs Sem:-elliptic chrome vana 1- iuin sfee! springs â€" rt-ir spri.'gs underslung â€" .\lemile lubrication. New Frame Longer and stronger. Fi 'e stuuiy cros.s members. Ue-p rh.;nnel steel constructio.i. New Bodies Open bodies longer nnd room- ier; modern full stream lines; beautiful, durable upholstery on deep cushion springs. Closed models hn^'e new and more beautiful bodies by Fisher. New Finish Lustrous, d u r n b 1 e Dueo. Open models and Coach i-i rich dark blue. Sedan, aquiM marine blue and blaci . Coupe Ontario grey and blu.\ New Motor Refinements Improved construction for carburator and manlf<M. ec" tra wide crank shaft bear- Infs Rocker arns and TaW- ca iencloscd for better inbri- catimi and protecUoa from dHst aad dirt Th6 NEW Touring Car $818.00 DELIVERED, ALL TAXES PAID The NEW Roadster $818.00 DELIVERED, ALL TAXES PAID The NEW Coach $1118.00 DELIVERED, ALL TAXES PAID The NEW Coupe $1097.00 DELIVERED, ALL TAXES PAID 1 ThcNEWSnlui $12IM0 DELIVERED, ALL TAXES PAID â- ^3* Come in and ask questions about the NEW Chevrolet. D. McTAVISH 81 SON FLESHERTON

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