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7 Wednesday, Octohtr 21, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE TRUNKS and SUITCASES If you are in need of a good Trunk or Suit Case or Club Bag we have them. Suit Caaes from $2.75 up. Get Arch Supports for sore feet Repairing as usual. Aims MacPhail Has a Very Successful Meeting Uijfh School Hall Crowded to Capacity to Hear Political Discussion TOLD WHAT SHE DID cars, this 36 per cent being dear I the floor of the house* a group to profit for Henry Ford! The speaker I support either party on any good THOS. CLAYTON ! FLESHERTON. - - ONTARIO | Always park beside a new and The Street Beggars' Union of Mar- ghiny car. It will back out without seilles, France, have raised rates, pcfaping yours. They will, in future, accept only don- With Mr. King advocating a cur- a'tions of the value of five cents and upwards. An outbreak of black diptheria has been reported al the Village of Lang- tailment of its pov/ers and Mr. Meigh ton, Norfolk County, followihg which tn voting for it.i entire abolition in the Bchool has been closed, and the 1910, the Senate is not likely t township school fair, and agricultural tread any -primrose path in the fu- show were cancelled. future. â€" Milverton Sun. I tn Th^ Staff of Life CAN YOU ATFORD NOT TO T.VKE INTEREST IN THIS NECESSITY OF LIFE. YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS THAT YOU SHOULD GEST THE BEST. TO BE SURE OF THIS. IN FUTURE, INSTEAD OF ASKING FOR A LOAF OF BREAD ASK FOR FINDER'S BREAD AND GET THE BEST. 'i'ho .'Xiin of Both Parties Was to Sit on Governing Seats • In a crowded auditorium, before an intelligent, appreciative, and sym- pathetic audience. Miss Agnes C. Mac Phail and her campaigners, addresed the people of the village and commun- ity', on political isues and ques- tions, on Friday evening last. Mr. Harry iShaw, was chairman of the evening, and in a short speech, congratulated Miss MacPhail on her record during her four years at Otta- wa. He criticized the Hon. Arthur iMeighen on his opposition to the em- bargo, and for his willingness to plunge Canada into another war, with the aim of driving the Turk from Europe. Mr. Farquhar Oli#i^r Mr. Farquhar Oliver, then spoke, and in hi.s address, he reasoined with his audience, ba.>;ing his arguments on, "Tariff, Its relationship to Agri- culture and to manufacturing." He said, that tho t^iff was created to protect manufacturing, and that is itill the reason for it at the present 'time, notwitlistanding, that political partitis are trying to convince the farmer that it is for his interests. Mr. Oliver showed how protection worked in the United States. The prices on the home markets, for United States products, are set by the prices paid on the world markets, with world competition. The prices paid for wheat and cattle in the United States, caused thousands of farmers and stock raisers to be almost ruined, and when the farmer was crippled, the banks failed. The speaker stated that the laborers in United States want lower ridiculed the Conservative slogan, Tariff will bind Canada together, stating that the West was solid against protection. He stated t^at protection would not , serve to keep ettizens in Canada, it must be by the â- 'Back to the Land," movement. Mrs. Alice Lobe Mrs. Alice Lobe, a social worker, of Toronto, was the next speaker. She, too, congratulated Miss Mac- lt,.')ail on her stand on the vaA-ious social, and humane questions brought up before the world, the past four years. She stated that trade barr- iers do no^ promote the best world feeling. Mrs Lobe stated that the world is growing together through the common danger â€" the next war. The bpeaker pointed out that "Big Business," is not for the epople, put for profits, regardless of how it af- fects the masses, and said that In- telligent thought is needed at the present time. In concluding her ad- dress, Mrs. Lobe again congratulated Miss MacPhail on her understanding of economic troubles. Mrs. Lobe is a very pleasing speakeir, and was well received by- her audience. , Miss Agnes MacPhail Miss Agnes MacPhail, the Pro- gressive candidate, for South East Gnj.-, d((ivered a fighting speech, and claimd the big issue the two old parties really had in the election was â€" to attain the seats of the mighty- She stated that millions were thro\vii lit of productive industry in the 'iVcrld War â€" soldiers To provide for them, the wheels of industry were speeded up, and Agriculture, along with everything else, entered on "Good Times." The reaction result- legialation. In closing, she said, "I tried to be fail, evifn though it was hard, when others were unfair." "I owed no allegiance to anyone, but to Canada as a whole." Thosel of you who are Liberals, and believe in me, vote for me." I leave you with absolute confidence in. your wisdom and in- telligence." The Priceville Orchestra, supplied music throughout the meeting, which closed with the National Anthem. lyn and paid Kimberley a visit aad preached in the aftc|rnoon. All hi« old f ritads were m'ueii pleased to have bim with them again. Mr. Stan Lawr«nce Mr. J. Taylor and Verda paid Mrs, J. Lawrence a visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber, Geral- dine and Teddy, returned from Ohio on Sunday. KIMBERLEY Boys al-e causing worry to some local fruit growers by their depre- dations. It as not alone the fruit which is taken, but the damage to gardens and property which is the cause of the worry. Some of the young fellows are liable to get into serious trouble. A box of empty fruit jars and an auto carrier recent- ly disappeared from -rs. Madill's im- plement shop and it is. not suspected that they walked away. INDER'S * ERFECT * RODUCTS Flesherton Bakery The ^pwl supper pirt on by the Ladies' Aid^in the community hall was a success, both as to the eats and money realized. The concert, given by Mr. Gr^y of Torpnto was of moving pictures of a very high order. I ^ " The process of making paper and I DISCOURAGED AT SCHOOL coins, also some good clean comics. I Students discouraged at school, per- Saturday night he also showed some ' haps disappointed in Examination re- good films, and mention should be i suits, or from overcrowded profess- rfiade of "Charlie Chaplin on Roller Skates" and "The Church With the Overshot Wheel." On Sunday night in the church he gave "The Lif; of Christ," which was very much appre- ciated by all. Mr. Grey is giving the concert in the Rocklyn church Mon- day night. Rev. Wilkinson of Victoria Harbor exchanged work with Mr. Ellison on ions make good at the OWEN SOUND because the instruction is individual, and the course practical, and there i» always a place if you are qualified. Enter any day W^rite to-day^ „ , . . -_ \^ ' Catalogue Free. Sun for anniversary services at^ock- ' fc. a. Fleming, F.CA. G. D. Flemms, Small Advertisement LOST OR STRAYED -Black club bag on Friday, FARM FOR SALE V'?. did not come until 1920, when agriculture, was first caught in the LOSTâ€" u.acK ciuD oag on rriaay, ^ poR SALE â€" A good farm of 200 slump of economic depression. In October 16th, between Dundalk and ; ^^res, buildings in good conditions 1921 and 1922, this crippling of agri- 1 Durham. Finder notify the Flesher- culture, was felt on every industry in Canada, due to the fact that the farm- er was unable to buy. It was the lowering of purchasing .oower of the people, which caused the trade de- pression, and to increasQ their buy- never s^ll, if it never buys." The farmer cannot sell his products to the outside markets, if the world is antagonized by high tariff protect- ion. He showed how Ford, turned to manufacture cars in Canada, thus saving the "SWo duty on imported SIX HILL STORES W* buy tog«thar in order that our customers in the six com- tnunitiei majr materially ben- efit individually. F.T.HILL&COltd Markdaie, Ontario Many Clearing Lines of Seasonable Merchandise lariff, as the necessaries they usCi when taxed, create overhead expen- '"? POwer would bring about more Jiture. He stated, "A country can prosperous conditions. People couldn't afford to buy, and this was the rea- son of 360 factories closing. The gov- ernment had nothing to do with the slump.. MisB Mact'hail criticized Meighen on his contemptuous view of the people's intelligence, when he says that the lowering of the tariff was the cause She quoted figures from the Cana- da Year Book of 1924 to prove the buying power of the people was low- eivtJ: in 1921 our exports were val- ued at $131.31 per head, inyl922 they fell to $82.80, in 1923 they wCTe up to $102.63, and in 19£4, they increased to $113.40. Our imports per head slump- ed from $141.10 in 1921 to $83.65 in 1922. In 1923 they werc^ $88.42 and in 1924, 96.85 per head, showng that THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instinct- ively associates with high quality merchandiie at the fairetl potiible prices. Ladies' Union Suits 89c. ' 20 only. Ladies' Union Suits in fleece-lined, nat- ural color, worth more than twice th^' price asked. While they last, per garment, 89c. Girls' Union Suits 49c. 25 only.Ciirls' Union suits. Some of these .*ire sollfj, but the price is rediculously low, much less than wholiiiale price, but out they ^lust go49c. Ladies* Vests 69c. 5 dozen ladies' Vests at the very special price 69c. Ladies' Underwear in a Big Assortment Our .•'tock of Ladies" Underwear i." verv com- plete, whether you want long sleeves, short sleeves <).r just a strap over the shoulder. . We. have all .styles in all wanted materials, such as cotton, cotton and wool, silk and wool, etc. All have been priced most retf^Ronably. f Ladies' Hose in a Large Assortment Our assortment of Fall and Winter Hosiery is â- Very complete, comprising union wool and cotton, all wool cashmere, silk, .tilk and wool, etc. Special as- Kortint^ntu at the popular prices of75c., 98c., $1 25 and $I.,50 . Princess Slips $1.35 This is a f^peciM aiuiortment of ten .â- .hades of I^adies' Princess Slips, made, from a nice quality of self stripe sateen. Very special $1..15 a garment. ladies' Sateen Bloomers 79c This is a good full sized I.,adi(^' Sateen Bloomer niade from a heavy quality of colored sateen. Spec- ially pried 79c. a garment. Boys' Heavy Rubbers 79c. 16 pairs Boys' Heavy Rubbers to cl«»r at this low price <)f79c , per pair. Wome'ns and Girls' Spats 49c. a pair This is a clcaranct! of our regular II 25 to $1.95 spats that are more or lAis soiled, at the very low price ctf 49r. per pair. Ladies' Spats 98c. a pair Ths is a clearance of our regular $1.25 to $1.95 lines. Act quickly. Only 98c., irijair. Big Assortment of All inds of Rubbers Our assortment of Men's Women's, Girls' Boys and Children's Rubbers, both light and heavy; Mjen's Overshoes; Women's Misses, and Children's Golosh- '».; Men's Women's and Children's Fcit Boots; in fact all lines of fall and winter footwear is her«\ in great abundance at prices that are remarkably mod- erato for high-class footwear. " , Ladies' Spats $1.48 This assortment includes all our l>etter lines T.he prices were $1.75 to $2 5Q. Clearing at per paif $1.48. Overshoes and Goloshes About 2 dozen Boys' Reefer Coats in attractive cloths of heavy materials, warmly lined. Sizes 22 23, 24, 25 an d26. Regular $6.50. ' Clearing at $4.95! Men's Sweaters A big as.sortment of Men's Sweaters in coat and pullover styles at prices to suit all. and each price IS a special one To be sold at $1.49. $1.69. $1.8^, $2.38. $4.95, $.5.75 and $5.95. Boys' Sweaters A »pecial showing of Boys' SJweaters, both pull- over and coat styles. Specially priced from 98c. up. Men's Winter and Fall Caps We have just plactil in stock a snecial assort- Trent of Men"s and Boys' Fall and Winter Caps, with or without wool bands. The assortment is at- tractive, the materials are reliable and the prices are most reasonable .See them. .Special prices SI 2fi $1.35. $l..50. $L75 and $1.85. M<*n's Felt Hats Nc.w shipments of Men's Pelt Hats gives us a most complete assortment in the most popular shap- e^ and colors. Moderately priced $2.65, $2.95 $3 75 $.1.95 and $4 50. • • . ton .Advance office. Reward. â-  â-  Well watered, 1 mile east of Mclntyre. ! For particulars apply to James Rinn, STRAYED.â€" From Lot 27 Con. 12, i on premises Osprey, four head of year olds, among them are 8 heifers and a steer. Per- sons having knowledge of whereabouts please communicate with Jos. Freethy, Rob Roy POTATOES! ..POTATOES! ^ FOR SALE Cement For Sale â€" Cement $2.20 per-bbl. â€" P. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Canaries Young singers. â€" F. G Priceville. for sale. Karstedt, Wci are loading every day at both Ceylon and Priceville. For prices tdk- phone 2 r 3â€"1, â€" A. C. Muir, C^- lon. FARMS FOR SALE F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdaie Ou the Toronto Line Provinctel Hiirhway. Thrw farms, two of IM aeres and one of 80 acres all daand. Firat class bnildings. np to dat« ir •very particular. Will aell any cm of these. Good brick house on on rV. I the farms. The stabling for tuiK- SALE Purebr^ Oxford ^^Js t^^ SuS ^a^S^ ^otS Down Ram, aged. - W .J. Stewart &| nundred ha. three acr« of ^m£ FOR SALE â€" Fine purbred Ox- ford Down lambs, also a pair of heavy draught horses. â€" rjred Spoffai-d, Bugenia. FOR Sons, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Shorthorn bull for sale. â€" W.E. Loucks, Flesh- the buying power of the people is^erton. again on the rise, and a lowered tar- iff floes not affect it. In ten years Can ada had stepped from 10th to 6th place as an importing nation, and friiii Tth to 2nd place in value per head of ponulation, in its exports a- mong the nations of the world. Since the lowered tariff has been in force, our exports to United States have increased, and imports decreased The candidate emphatically denied tho statement that she was a revol- utionist, which statement she attrib- uted to her opponents. She said that she would rather teill truths and lose ' («ut. than win by rosy picturing, and fabalistic tales. Miss MacPhail stated, that, Meighen, in his three hour bud- get, speech, did not once refer to ag- . riculture, but now, with election time at hand, the political parties were be- coming very, much interested in that pursuit. The cost of government was now a tremendous burden, so many legis- lators and civil servants. The latter were not highly paid, but there were too many of them. Another great reform was the dem- ocratic control of credit. The Bankers' Association, not the individual banks, were a privcleged class, and wieldeti too great a power.. Miss MacPhail re- fut^.d the in.<;inuation that her party had d(Uie nothing. Although hin- dered by banking groups, big business interests, and partisanship, they ob- tained a reduction on the duty on farm machinery, retained the low rate on wheat and flour, obtained relief for Home Bank Depositors. They obtained bank inspection, and successfully op- iwsed a vote of $14,000,000 for mili- tary defense Miss MacPhail was ef the opinion that the Senate were worthy of their hire- to the people they serve. These are the big interests, the party to whom they belong, and the party to whom they owe their positions for patt services, and, the candidate said, Viey \vs>re tho ro.siiri of those, who wore opposed to legislation hurting their own selfish interests. Miss MacPhail, in asking for sup- port, said she had served the people to their interests, not to the party ^ TO EXCHANGE â€" Registered Ox- ford Down Ram, 3 years old, for an Oxford Down Ram equally bred. â€" Joseph *rhompson, Feversham, Ont. and has buildinngs for everything needed, including poultry house *mi pig pens. No broken land and cleaj of weeds. Any person • interetisA slfDuld investigate. -T. J. STINSON. ^â„¢y Proton Statioa P.a SEED WANTED FOR Sj^LE â€" K quantity of good' quality winter apples, either on the'' Sweet clover hulled or unruHed, al- tree, or ready picked, at reasonable ^'*'^> '"fd clover and alfalfa. If anjT prices. â€" Robt. E. Gorley,Eugenia. { *° oii^x, please send sam.cles. â€" A. C. ,. 1 Muir, Ceylon, phone 2 r 3 1 FOR SALE â€" Two thoroughbred; ' ' " , Oxford DovsTi rams, one and three | â€" years. Afi'ply to S. R. Hawkens, lot! 5 Con 8. Osprey. Phone Feversham, Eugenia P. 0. j BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray. L.D.S., dental , .„ Ram lambs bred ''"7**'"'J'^''f graduate of Toronto Registered ewes, purchased , Z.- X^'^ °^ ^*"**' Sur»«>«S J. A>i,^ii ^t v„^iu^^ ♦v,„ " Ontario. Gas administered fm FOR SALE from for from Henry Arkell, of Hamilton, their' .^ ';*"•.""=' aommistered past winter Bred from imported ' !L?ii!f'^ff*r- ?««:« *» '««<!««• pa Ram. Also Purebred ewe from Show ram. bred by Fairbairns of Holstein. â€" Claude C. Akii», phone 41 â€" 1-2. M I S C E L L ANEO U S Js'OTICE â€" Get your deer, moose, caribou, and trappers license from Geo. Mitchell, Flesherton. mportedj Toronto Stret. Flesherton. lambs,; Dr. A. Tumbnll, BJL. 1UL, uate from the Faculty of UMMtek University of Toronto. OiBqs-^^S! ardson Block, Flesherton. MobTw. Prince Arthur Lodge. 3S3, AJ!. ft A.M., meets in the Masonic halV Jtim- Thursday and Saturday. - Graham Banks, W.M., F. J. Thurston. Sae. Bros., Eugenia. . ^^ "*^ NOTICE - Hunting and trespass-Lto o^' JurJim W^^**' if "**"' ing on lots 176, 177, 178 and 179, Ist.l'fn eve^ Prid«v f ^ '" ^'«>»«^ Range W. T. O. S. R. Artemesia, will! g^g p'^^^'^ ^"''"^ ''^'" ^"^O P-â„¢- «* be strictly prohibted at all times. â€" [ ' ' T. J. Stinson ,Proton. i , _ „ ~~ ' -â€" »-''«»» * Henry. Barrisfters. S^OO^ NOTICE â€" Trespassing, hunting,' »*> etc.,â€" L B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. 9. and trapping, on lots 158, 159, 160, HenTi B.A. Offices, Markdiile Lodb and 161. 2nd range T. & S. R. strict-^ B'<>«k, Phone 2. Branch oflees at ly prohibited. - - . - Proton Station. Norman Archibald,] dundalk and Durham. R. R. No. 3. I â€" LOT FOR SALE Extra fine buiding lot beside my iesideiice on Pater street. Mrs. M. .lameson, Flesherton. Telford & Birnie. Barristers, mH- citors, etc.. Officesâ€" Gsey and Braes Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Block, Flesherton. (Saturdays). W. P. Telford Jr.. J. F. P. Birnie. SHOOTING MATCH Wm. Kaitting, Licensed AnctiMMev _ for the counties af Grey and Simeosw The 5th Annual Shooting Match ^^^^ and stock sales a specialtr. will be held af H. C. Radley's, on Terms moderate., satisfaction gvmw Satur<lay, Oct. .list. Shooting to »^*<^e<^- Arrangements for datos j commence at 2 p.m. for Turkey's, ^^^ ^ made at the A|}vance ofllee^ er . . » .u . .11. ...... ijrecse. and ducks. Ammunition sup- ^«nt''«' telephone fTlfiee, Feverskut, mterests, that they might have on pHed on the premiseV or by addressing me at Fevwsfcam