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-^^*,.. _ - . ^.»,~»^- 1 1 ' Bmm wiw mwmiin Wednesday, April 29, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 'â- Tm' mm^BS THE FLESHERTON AWMCE Published on Collingwood Street, Flecherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation 1100. Price in Canada |1;60 per year; in U.S. < A. 12.00 per >ear; $2.00 per year when not paid in advance. ,W. H. THURSTON, - Editor THi: IPHEAVAL IN<«ER.MANY Field Marshall Von HindenburK has been fleeted President of the Republic of Germany, defeatfnfr Marx the Republican nominre, by a plur- ality of over a million voters. Hind- enburu is 7H years old, and has from his earliest year? been a professional soldier. lie took nart in the war against Au-stria in 1866 nnd saw ac- tive service in the Franco-Prussian M:ar of 1870. Thoujfh he retired into private life thre> years before the late war, he was prevailed upon to accept a command and was suc- cessful as a leadiir in the canipaigm upon the eastern front. When the revolution ciime HindenburK held to his post, anil as -Field Marshall led the retreating German armies over the border, In li)l!) he finally K»ve up military life. It was an entirely new ad\'enturc for him to accept the candidacy of the party of the Risht, â- which has decided nionarchial l>an- inifs. Hindenburp made few speech- es in his campaign, but he has ap- pealed for German unity, for an avoidance of warfai .> and for the tak- ing of every legitimate step to a^ain achieve German independencv.-. He has always maintain-d his frienj ;hip for the Kaiser, and has . let it l^e understood that, subject to favorable diplomatic neKotiation, he would have no objection to the return of the sx- Emperor. The President-elect has also let it be understood that if on a plebisci'.- the will of the people is to re-^iOD3 the monarchy, he would not be averse to such a change, lliough at present he proijo:..'s his intention to loyally maintain republican institu- tions. â-  ».~ • With the lead given them in the election, by eighty-fiv.,- per cent, ^f the German electorate who went to the polls on .Sunday we may exr .et the Kaiser and the Crown Prince, Vfith their sympathizers, to make in- cwased efforts to regain tlie prestige of th? Hohenzollerns. The Crown Prince has been in Germany for some time and no one has objected. Will his fire-eatinj,' Darent endiavor to join him, and what attitude will the allied nations take to deal with the new issues that euch a move ijiight betoken ? HWBflPWH- EDITOUIAL NOTES Hanging horse.shoes over the door won't bring you goo<l luck but honest labor will, * • * ♦ '^ The shares of luewing comnanier- fifo up as arrangements for the going down of W beer continue to be made. • • * As .Sam Slick quaintly remarks frogs croak in deep or shallow water and there aie a lot of other critters around that perform just the same way." » * Po^ticins ar«: just as often pun- ished for theii» virtues as for their errors. Let them console thi-mselves go up as arrangements for the going opinion â€" when they are dead. â€" Rt. Hon. Lloyd George. • » ♦ Sir Augustus Nanton the well know nfi;iancial magnate di?d on Friday last at Toronto. He was president of the Dominion Bank and a reputed millionaire. His partner, Sir Kil- mund Osier died a short tin.' ago. • • • ♦ . Sir Adam Beck in still in bed in John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. He is to have a fourth transfusion of blood this week. Notwithstanding hu* weakness, however, .Sir .Adam con- tinues tr; hold inler^'iev.s ugardiKg Hydro. • » Biill-'aria, tiiat turbulent Balkan State, resents the circulation of the report that the recent lawlessness within l-»?r borders was caiistd by Rus.sian Bolshevi.^ts. Buliirsria con- sider.s .she has within her border.s plen- ty of agents to cause more disoi-ders than she will tolerate. • • • Chatsworth';: weather prophet i:< patting himself on the buck. His progno«ticatioiis for the month of Apiil were verified almost to a turn. We trust, however, that his prophecy of snow in May will not be verified, though it ii> no unui^unl thing to have a remindei of the hcnutifiil in that month. * A * * .Some woollen mills in Ontario have now â- 80 many orders that they are kept going night and day. Other fac- orie<(, with nnli<iuate<l machines find it <lifficult to keep up v.ith the pro- cession. 'Twaa ever this. The pro- gressive man, in • fiUr field, generally pucceeds. • • • • Tlic 111- , 1 1Uz(>n presents the following conundrum : â€" "Suppose a to take the pledge, and th3 said old offender is nabbed »gainu and admits he drank some of the new 4.4 beer, will he have broken the pledt^^?" According to Attorney General ' Nickle's curioiu claim that 4.4 is not *'*„^Ifi'*^fM?J?JL^?iP.,v£'*'S?'**.^ Toronto Fishermen Have Leased the Beaver River SBVB wgasmms District News Hems intoxicating it is hard to see how the offender will be held to blame. I HAVE RENTED FROM ARMSTROI^ W. A. The farm dwelling of William I. Sabrook, Walter's Falls was entirely destroyed by fire^ together with a large portioi of the content*. All over the County Local bas^ ball teams art} being organised. Waterloo County will spend $277,000 on County roads this year. The Waterlooian I are optiofiistic as ^o the future. Rev. W. B. Smith of Sault Ste Marie, has accepted an invitation to become pastor of the First United Church in Collingwood. W. H. Whipps, Town Clerk of CoU- ingwood, is now a J. P. • Douglas Pvoy Dallas, formerly of i Davidson. Mr. Whittemore, diiring i Runtroon, accidentally shot himself at * * * I Fiiilung rights on the Beaver River, Lord Byng of Vimy may be given owned by Mr. W. A. Armstrong of a second term as Governor-General h*ru" ^"^^ '^'-'^"/^v"'"*'^ ^y. **•"• ^'â- *"'* „/ r^^^A^ i« .u, ,^.„^ n,„ 4„-~ ' Whittemore and three other gentle- of Canada. In tb." past, the terms ; ^^en o| Toronto for a" term of five of Governor-General has been extend- 1 years The rtsserve extends for a ed by H year or more, but we have ' distance of a little more than a mile, no recollection of a Governor holding f t«"f[ching from above Hoggs Falls .uir-*.. L ijnto the high bridge, where the I'.xserve the offic.. for two terms. Lord By.ig, ^f j^e Beaver Valley Fishing Club however, Ms very popular and he has Commences. BesJ'ides Mr. Whitt»- in^de an excellent executive Chief. more the party includes .Messrs Robt * • * i Mcintosh, Arthur Hatch and Walter The market for Canadian -ttle .rhV'^„7rfew73arr hk^had the J.'lC ntinues to improve in Great Britain. Fawcett preserve at Kimberley lease- his ho.".ie in Lander Sask. a wife and baby. He leaves continues For the year ending March 31 last ^ e<i and secured many fino catches of 51,000 were imported into the Moth- , *^'<^ speckled beauties therefrom, erland â€" an increase of 23,000 over tha ' -previous twelve months. With the ; INTELLIGENCE PLUS. remaining unnecessary restrictions ' on the marketing of the cattle on th;2 ^^ '^o^* ^^""^ as if some of the ,^. â-  j ^ ; other side of the Atlantic even last »»*«'• """"^"l" possessed intelUgence. I ?"';,^^5'' «=«""« °« second best, and year's imports should be even more to ! ^°'"« People will always say, no mat- ., ,\ . .u ,. , '. « the advantage of th.. Canadian i t- what you may tell them, that th, ' ,,fjl-t^-C--^^^^ grower. i action was prompted by instinct. It • ... .» • » â-  seems quite a task to distinguish be- Qur old friend, .lohn Oliver, Premier \ twcen instinct and actual intelligence, of British Columbia, has had another ; The rat tha^ drops a stone on a piece of good luck. In the general i trap to spring it and enable him to election, last fall, he was returned to get the cheese without the fear of power with a majority of or»3. Then I getting, his neck broken., seems to the Conservative member for Grand : have a great deal of intelligence. Forks-Greenwood was Hji'ed on a ; The dog that will protect a squirrel train by a mysterious explosion and from eats and other dogs, .and yet now Ml. Oliver's candidate has been chase wild squirrels, has his share of successful in tbj bye-election and his wisdom. , Liberal following is three over all I it hardly scc-ms that instinct prom- parties in the Legislature. , pts the beaver to use bii-ch for his * * * I dams when ever he can get it. He If one - fourth of the trees planted jig wise enough to know what side in this country within the past few . of the tree he must gnaw in order to days, can be taken care of and reared i have it fall nearest the water, and to reasonable growth, our forest save him labor, and also just; what wealth will bo vastly increased. And ' size tree will answer each purpose, why should they not be ? Trees can â-  The well known "Jesse .Tames" be planted on almost any spot where family of boars in Yellowstone Park ordinary crops cannot be produced, I go out to the road and. block all trav- and can !•' biought to mapjrity with ; ellei-.s until they are bribed by sweets but little care. As requi^ited by the ' to let the traveller proceed. Dbmini«n Minister of the Interior,; A man baited a trap (or a bear by good woyk, w'hich it is calculated to i hanging some fish up in a tree and good work, which it i,s calculated to placing his trap below, covering it confer countless blessings on tile land i carefully. The bear smelled the trap in >::ars to come. i but was an.xious for the fish. He clam- * * * I bered np the opposi'i? side of the tree, Mr. W. J. Robb, Vice-President of | ""f , ^^""l"?'' 'iâ„¢""'' ^i" ^e could , ^, . , ^ ., , ^ reach the frsh. He came tl-j: National Railways, says he met | ,j(jwn by the same method, leaving his would be captor to, puzzle over the The most skeptical will have to Grand Valley will have a half holi- day on Wednesdays, starting the 6th of May. Theio is mourning in Wilder's Lake Park, near Durham. Billy the Vir- ginia deer had a scrap with the buck w»e'.:s ago had not been clairfted. Durham will take Thursday after- noons for half holidays for the sum- me •. Dr. J. R. Arthur is the new pres. of the Collinkwood Liberals. Collingwood ship yard is stated now to be a hive of industry. Nine of the large size new vesr.'jls are on the stocks. St. Pauls United Church of Walk- erton, have invited Rev. Wm. Boyle, at present stationed in the Methodist Church at Milton, to be thsir minister after June 10th next May 1st is clean up day, in Walker- ton. Harriston bowlers had tb;ir first â- game lasf-Week. Not very fair to the grass. Mrs. Wm. Burnett, only sister of Mr. Angus Hooper, Glenelg, died in Man'stique, last week after an op- eration. The funeral took place in Glenelg on Wednesday. Water is low on the North shore of Georgian Bay. North Bruce Conservatives meet at Tara on May 7th. » nians' disillusioned natives of this Dominion down in California • who would come straight back to Canada if they could raise the price of the fare. No doubt; far away hills look Kici.:i, and our neighbors are good advert ise?.s. Too often, Canadians are caught by specious promises of big pay for little work soon to find that they were foolish to throv.' up a steady job at home for an ex- periment in a far o'f j)lacc that was only 'ompovaiy. , Measles is epidemic at Guelph. Hun- dreds of children are affecte<l. John Mitchell, carriage man- ufacturer, Gt:>:lph, died on Thursday last after three months illness, aged 77. B O R N WYVILLEâ€" At Rillandale, Sask., on Tuesday, April 14th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyville (n^.e Sarah Wyatt) n son Tl'RNEU â€" In Artemesia on Mon- day, April 20th, U»2r>, to Mr. and Mr.-!. Chas. Turner, a daughter, Nora Fay. , -^ .. , ., , . , I Basil Schiniit, Arthur township, has admit that the lower animals possiiss ( been fined $200 and costs, for pos- intelligcnce. ' â€" H. T., isessing a still, making whiskey. Navigation on the Muskoka Lake's opened Saturday, .^pril 25th. R.2V. F. N. and Mrs. Bowes and family of Markdale were at New- market, where the parents of . Mr. 'Bowes celebrated their -ffplden wed- ding, a f.'W days since. Mrs. Lou'so Fairman, mother of Mr.'<. A. Bell and Mrs. Rowe, of Duf- hani, who was spending the winter with her son at Bryon Texas, and was stricken with heart trouble a few days ago, was at last accounts re- ported to be in a critical condition. Wm. Frisch, farn-.i:r, living near V/alkortoii, nearly took his life in tak- ing in nii.^take horse medicine. After Meaford post offici." has been re- juvenated. B?v. T. H. Bole, Pastor of the Mil- ton Methodist Church, has accepted a call to Walkcrton Methodist C}iurch. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK The wonder trip of the coming sum- fovjmer will be conducted by Dean Laii'd of MacDonald College, to Vietoi'ia B. C. aiid back. at that ;ioint and filled with patriotic motives fm> everyone to see their own aVrantidou"he regained consdousness On March 23, the minister justice of the Irish Free .State report- ed that there were then 13,000 public I i • i , it. c ,i ^ â-  " , .,' , - . .1 Inspired i)y the success of the trip houses for the retail snl3 of intoxi- U^. Victoria \c.;t year; on the occasion eating liquors, in the^Free .State, or | of the Teachers Federation meeting one for every 230 of the population, as against one to every 4('0 in iMig- land and one to every 0!>5 in .Scotland. Out of 21i» houses in the village of Ballaghadereen, Co. Mayo, 72 are licensed premises.' Every one of these places have, of courr^?, their clients, and their plethora no doubt accounts for the poverty that is re- ported as being prevalent in many parts that ordinarily, from their nat- ural advantages, ought to be pros- r*?rous. STANDING FIELD CROP COMPETITION OATS THi; i:ast (;rey ag'l. so- CIEl V OFFER SEVEN PRIZES ON ABOVEâ€" S20, Sl.'i, $12, Sl(», .^'<, Si',, S4. â€" i'm:asi; make voi r entry i;aulv wii'H the sec ke- tarv. fill particulars ON application â€"8. E. DeCUDMORE, Secretary. ountry, the Dean has arranged for a special train of standard sleeping ears to leave Tornto on July 20th visit- ing Port Arthur, Fort William, Winni- peg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, thence s'oanier to Victoria. Returning th3 trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes, Windemei-e Bungalow Camp, from which place tbs party will be motored to Banff, 104 miles over the newly completed Banff-Winder- mere Highway, the most charming and awe inspiring trip it is possible to conceive, with stops at Radium Hot .Springs, Vermillion River, and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps - another (lay at Banff, the Edmonton, Sask- ] atoon. Devil's Glen Bungalow Camp, near Kenora on the Lake of the Woods and a sl.:amer from Fort William, to Port McNicholl, thence i-ail to Tor- onto, where the trip wjll terminate On .-Kngu-'t the 10th. ' ^ Everytliing is inoluded at the price of $235.00 from Toronto, transpor- tation, sleeping cars, atvomodation in hotels, ami bungalow camps, meals in- oluded, hotels and on "steamers, sight, seeing tours at points visited, and all gratuities. W'hile appealin.g primarily to teach- ers, the tour is (>),.ii to anyone desir- ing to go. .'\ll will be welcome. i Fares from other point.-i tlinn Tov- ! onto will he named and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on request to Dean Laird, MacDonald Colli.^ge, P. O. and has recovered. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHO- N EGGy FOR HATCHING » ' We have two pens to choose f i JuV this year. A special pjn compt- -ed of graddai ghters of that great hen Keystone 1 .aid with an otficial ri»cjrd record of ;;J6 eggs in her pullet yaar, mated up with a grandson cockerel of the fr nous hen,' Lady Victory, with an of.icial record of 804 eggj in her puUe. year or 1225 eggs for 5 years. I'l ice per setting of 14, $2.00. Then wi have our general pen rom- posed of females, .same as al 5ve, along with females from the Del.rme pen, whicli won the Ontario co.itast last year with a clear lead of 124 eggs, mated to an imported cock bir;!. ! Settings from this pen S1.50 per set'.- ing of 14, after lat setting $1.00 p.T setting. Ten of these birds wCre exhibit %hI at Kimberley poultry fair nnd wop_ firsts, 2 seconds nnd 1 third in lie utility classes. It is just as easy m feed hens laying 150 to 300 eggs is those laying 75 to 150. Remen-'-or we guap.inte? , satisfaction and > ou will find it hai'd to get any be I'r bred-to-lay chicUa to start a ~f i'k with. Order ahead so we can fi : all orders as they come in. THOS. W. FINDLAY •Phone 84 r 3. FLE8HER . ON BARN FOR SALE We offer for immediate sale the "Miinxhaw lintel" Harn, Fle.'<herton. [ •Size of barn, IHx70. JNwts 18 ft.' high. .Anyone intending building a barn will do well (o see this one first as it was cnnstrii/led with the be.st of timber. â€" 1). M^Tavi^^h & Hon, Flosherlon. | Lightning Rods I And Buggies I am ti?pre<^enling tlie J^hin-Flat Iight- liiiig roil Coit^pary agnin this yetir. I am also .•celling the William Dc.^ btljrgicR and fen;c wire, plowi rr\i\ harrows. Any per.^on w.intinsr any- thing "'ii that line, give mc fl cnl! a.vj I m\\ ii«e them riTht. E. Rutherford '\.u ; Sherwin-Williams Paints & Varnishes WIT" APPROACH OF SPRING YOU JUST NATURALLY THINK OF PAINTING Perhaps il fnrniture, a floor or your automobile, btU whatever it i.s you insure voiir.selt" against mistakes hv referring to the HOUSfeHOLD GUIDE. If yoii haven'l tMie ask us or write for one. We h::'e a jiaint of varnisli for every surface. Boilers, Pails, Washing Machines, Brushes, zenc 'euâ„¢, etc., etc., for Spring Housecleanii^g. FRANK W. DUNCAN HARDWAE^E 1 Famous Coloured Quintette OF CLEVELAND, OHIO The Five Colored Singers are Chrisian men who have consecrated their Hves to the Master's service. G>ine and hour the Gospel in song MARKDALE ARMORIES FIRST MEETING MONDAY. MAY 4TH AT 7.30 P.M. Every Christian is requested to pray for the salvation o(f souls' and the deepening and enriching of the professed followers of Christ. r. The People's Grocery O â€" â€" " «..a Oh Yes! We have some Bananas, Oranges- Lemons, Lettuce, Tomatoes, etc. Our ice cream parlor is now in full swing. Come in and enjoy yourselves. If you cannot eat enougl^i while here we have pails that you can take it home in. Try our bulk Tea. ' The Tea with a fine flavor. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOVEREIGN FLOUR W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 \- ♦ . f.l Special in Shoes • . -' â-  â-  Ladies' Two-toned Tan and Black Shoes, with wide bow tie, few- est that can be bought. Special price $4.00. Ladi^' Dongola Kid Slipper, one strap. Special for one week $2.98. Children's slippers in si^es 11 to 2, patent, one-strap. Special $1.65. MEN'S WORK BOOTS ^ We'carry a full line of Men's Tan and Black Grit Shoes/ "Grit" explains the wearing quality. They range in price from $4.25 to S5.59. Men's Urus Calf boots at the special price of JS^-Ia-aTtSirT SPECIAL â€" Men's and boys tan and ox-blood shoes, at the special price 52.49 a pair. Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! Do not delay in procuring your. Clover Seeds early. As wej have always carried the best seed that can be i>rocured, it is not necessary to state its standard and quality. Grimm's Alfalfa $1.5.00 per Bu. No. 1 Timothx Seed $ .5.00 per Bu. No. 1 Also No. 1 quality of Red and Mammoth Clover. We also carry a full line of Garden Seeds. NOTE â€" Now is the time to plant your to niato, celery and Aster seeds. PRODUCE â€" Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. Pâ€" 'â€" <â€" O F. G. KARSTEDT FLESHERTON I Ts 7300Days Is the Average Life of a Ej^ffl ORICIPsJAI- <m> <d^ Cream Separator They ImI for twenty years or more and sldm M doaely then, as when new. Why? Because the sus- pended bowl rcnuuns vibrsttonless. You cannot afford to waste cream by leaving it in the skin milk when the Melotte caste but one and a quarter eoito pw day to own. ^ ^"v. . Your daily loss may be ten times this amount Better stop it right now before the heavy milk, ing season starts, when your lota ^vill be greater. Get a geauina Melotte without delay. (hk us for ihis Booklet ^' • , D. McTAVISH & Agents. SON Rcpnirs First class Garagfe Service. I '.a'; IS in full Ls^er Hue- also Cbe\rolct Qrs and