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•EJije /tegljjett^tt %hmnu. Vol 45 No.23 Flesherton. Ontario October 28 1925 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietors \i 00 m iXU K re. â- # m. â-  K â€" ' P ' Ei »th ' ^Kt' le- ^K Bjr- E^ tal to ^^^^^K, â- a te c« ^^R^v B^u «< ' ^^K ft He>' 1- ^^^^H - . 1. â-  ^^^B* '% â€" ^Kii ft »• 1. 3. r. ' HS r- k> ^^HB^*^ k * ^^Si n ^^H^hIf â-  1 ^k!' ^^^P'V m % 1 t '.^Pr ^^â- 1^^ TO THE ELECTORS CF SOUTH-EAST GREY Ar<^you in favor of a political party that has so Ultle confidence in its policies, that it has less than 1 00 candidates in a field of 245 constituencies? Which has less than 40 candidates in 176 riding&i £ast of the Manitoba boundary? "iJiVhich has a total of two candidates in ,the three Maritime Provinces? 'Which couldn't form a government and put its' policies into effect, even if all its candidates were elect- ed? Whose candidates are upholding different policies in different ridings, so that they can take no common ground on the main issues? Are you in favor of tariff tinkering, which has closed over 2,000 of our factories, increased debt and taxation problems, piled up our national railway defi- cits, caused stagnation in business and exiled more than half a million of our people? Are you in favor of saying to the world, come into Canada and help yourself ^o our home markets? I have sufficient faith in your intelligence and your judgment to believe that you cannot lend your support to such a cause. I stemd in this election as the candidate of one of the two great parties which have been responsible for whatever measure of responsible government we have had in this Dominion. I stand on a policy which has, more than anything else of a political nature, been responsible for the dev- elopment of Canada both industrially and agricultur- ally. I am not not afraid of competition with the world if the dice were not loaded against us. I-believe iin a British Preferential Tariff, but I have just asf. firm a beiit'f that charity should begin at home and that is poor policy to encourage the sweat shops of Europe, merely for the pri'/ilege of starting bread lines and opening charitable soup kitchens in our own country. The Canadian steer and the Canadian hen are just lis good as the'ir Australian cousins, but if there is any farmer in Canada who thinks it good business to allow AustreJian meat into our markets at Yz cent per pound and Australian eggs free of duty altogether, while we have to pay 159f and 18 cents p^r dozen to get into Australia, then I have no argument that would possibly satisfy him. Australia is 7000 miles away, but their climate permits of grazing cattle 12 months in the year and the freight rate to Vancouver by boat is just the same as from Calgary to Vsmcourver. The Australian treaty gold brick opens the home market of the Canadian farmer to outside competition to the extent of $200,000,000 per year. I hold no brief for the manufacturer. I am simply "prepared to givct the Canadian producer in all lines of Activity a decent chance in his heme markets. Finally I am in complete accord with the policy laid down by the Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen for a prop-arly developed and organized pool to take care of the proper market- ing of our export of farm products. According to Mr. T^os. Binnie, who is possibly the most prominent man in connection with the U. F. O. organization in this coun \f, and the chairman of its Provincial Legislative Committee, the Conservative {eeJei^'s policy in this re- gard is something thai; will do taore for the farmers of this country than anything that has been offered themf during the past decade. He was in the past a Liberal, is now Independe'nt in politics and he says in a publish- [(\i letter^"! am going to ask the farmers of Caftada to ^<?et behind the man whose policy will strengethcjn our cvaise more than any one thing that has been brought out during this or any past campaign." On questions which are net the issues in this elec- tion, I would reserve the right, if elected, to vote as my intelligence and my judgment would direct without re- ference to political affiliation. If you decide that my appeal is in your own inter- ests and in the best interests of Canada, you will marie your ballot thus: â€" Campbell, Lewis G. Macphail, Agnes C. FEVERSHAM (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stoutenburg and-^iamily and Mr. John Cauthers of CoUingwood were callers with Mrs. Stoutenburg's brother, J. A. Da\'idson, last week. While Will Bullock of Gibraltar was adjustijTig a belt on a gasoline engine he was cutting wood with last week. His ccat ^'le€ve caught pulling his hand and arm under the belt and ar- ound the pulley breaking his arm in t|.'o places, mangling his hand, and before the engine could be stopped, his whole body was whirling around the large wheel of ths machine. Mr. Bullock was rcnioved to the Colling, wood Hospital, where he is doing as well as could be expected. While Ivan Alexander was picking apples near Clark^bur^r. lie ^teppti _nj-r"in«r as fast as hoped for. His son OP a perfectly sound looking limb, vihich proved to be dosey at the heart, and broke off short, and the limh be held, brokd off short, with with the limb he had hold of too, with the result that Ivan came down to tJie ground, and has an injured arm, a badly sprained wrist, and is otheii-- wisc quite badly shaken up. Mr. Dan Hogg of Gribraltar had one of his fingers taken off, and his hand badly lacerated in the gear of a wind- mill last week. Dan wi,ll be laid up for some time. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr.s John Kerton at Maxwall on Friday last. Mrs. Kerton died at the home of h(.«r son Marshall at Flesherton Wednesday evening. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. PORTLAW .Mrs. Wesley F'lantt has b&n very cricically ill but all are glad to heai- that hqr condition is somewhat im- proved and we hope for a complete recovery soon. Mount Zion church will hold their anniversary services on Sunday next Nov. 1st at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. .A.11 are invited to attend. Rev. D. New, late of Conniston, who succeeds Rev. H. Howey, look charge ot the service a week ago Sunday. Mr Howey has gone to his new charge at Inglehart. Mrs. J. W. Bates of Toronto spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Tay- lor Sr., who is not well at present. Mr. John McNevin was removeti to Collingwood hospital for treatment. Th latest news is that he is not im- 4TH LINE AND VICINITY MAXWELL (Intended for last wesk) Ml. and .Mrs. Priestly of Dundalk ^pcnt Sunday at the former's home. Harvest Home service was held in S..' Marys church on Sunday. Mr. Morgan of Eugenia assisted the ciioir. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor have movd to their farm on the 8th line, and Mr. J. L. Morrison has purchas- ed Mr. Lawlor's property in the village. Jlr. and Mrs. Harold Movrison spent a few da.vs last week at the latter's home near Flesherton. Ml. and Mrs. Leslie Poole visited at Mr. John Stephen's Sunday. The ladie^; of the United church iield a reception at the parsonage on Monday evening to welcome Rev. N'uw and family. Ml. ami Mrs. Angus Morrison and (iaughtei. Kathleen, also Mrs. George Pallistei. returned home after an ex- tcndfj visit with relatives in Sask- atchewan and British Columbia. Messrs. Chas. Brodie and Walter .Seeley arc engaged with George Brown of Thombury to pick apples. We extend our sympathy to the Kert,;n famiy in thii loss of their r-')cther, Mrs. John Kerto;i, who pass- ed away hist Wednesday at the home of her son. Marshall in Flesherton. Mrs. Ki'vton was at one time a re.>i- (lent of our village. Wc arc sorrj to rrnort Mrs. Jes.=e Grummett very sick from an opera- tion in Collingwood hnsuital last wet':i. At present she is in a very critical condition. Alexander oi Aiuc.>.«i, .Lite:' with him recently. Mrs Lewis Sheardown, whose health is not very satisfactory at present, svas in Toronto lately consulting a specialist. The sad news reached here of the death of Mr. George WjMght of Owen Sound. Deceased was well and f.iv- orably known here, he having owT.ed and operated a flour mill at Wareham .a number of years ago. Mrs. Wright is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thompson pioneers of this part. .A.mong those attending :he funeral from this part were .Mr.' Hen- ry Wright, Miss Ella Wilson, Mr. J. A. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Blackburn. Mi. and Mrs. Jos. Cornfield of To- ronto visited with their brothers and renewed old friendships. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopps spent Sun- day visiting relatives in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gorley ot Eu- genia visited with friends here lately. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Little Johns of Orange Vallcv were visitors at the home of the U'ruier's uncle T. R. Mc- Kenzie. Mr. and .Jrs. Murray Cornfield, Miss Viola Cornfield and gentleman friend of Toronto motored up and vis- ited at the Covr.Seld home. ROCK MILLS (Last week's items) Wc extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. J. Colgan in their sore bereavement by the death of their baby. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Belts visited recently with their son Edgar Belts and wife, 8th line, Osprey. Mrs. Lewis Pedlar visited a few d»ys last wet(k wSth her mother in Flesherton . Mr. Chivs. Newell visited with rel- atives near Durham on Sunday, his aunt, JIr». Stonehouse, returned home with him for a visit. Quite a number from here attended Markdale Fair last Wednesday, and j report a g^d time. I The heavy fall of snow on Monday â-  made it very disagreeable for gett- ' iiig around, and many haven't th^ir ' potatoes up yet. . Ow teachi^' Miss WhUtake:^ is preparing to haVe an Hallow'een con- cert in the school. with silver flowers, long blue cloak ! Corbelt be paid $10 for sheep' killAl trimmed with fur and hat to match, by dog.s, a- ,certifie<l by Jas. Oliver, The hapny couple will takd up theii-' ^"'"ei. residence at RoderlcK, where the Carruthersâ€" Hogarthâ€" That Oliver groom has a good position on thei "^"'n'-'^' '^^ !"*'•* "^ f"*" ^'"''^P ^"*^ railway. The very best ^vishes of the ; ''>' ^°^!' "'^'^''^^'^ ^'>' ^' P*''""' "'*'"^'"- community is extendeil to them. „ " , .. , „,, , ,. Carruthers â€" Hogarth â€" That Leslie Chard be paid $10 for gravel, 100 yds, Carrieti. Corbelt â€" Hogarthâ€" That John Will- iamson be paid $14 for three and a half days' overseeing work and $1.65 commission on $1().40 expended in his division. â€" Carried. ' Hogarth â€" Corbett â€" That A. Carr- uthers' report showign expended $117- .â- J5 be rece-ved and he be paid comm- ission on S2.5.T3 â€" S2..'')5 and $16 for four days' overseeing work. â€" Carried. Corbett â€" Carruthe*-.-? â€" That Messrs. Hogarth and Williamson be paid $2.00 each on committee inspecting bridges on South Line. â€" Carried. Corbett â€" Carrurhers â€" That the ac- •js. jr.t of the Pc|ilar People for tile. (Intended for last week) A few of the young people attend- ded the shower given to Mr. P. Gard- iner of Priceville. Preparation for new chimneys. A good slogan to beautify your home. The next order of wTiting. Picking potatoes. A good crop is reported iMi. and Mrs. R. Whittaker, Mrs. Thos. Invin, and son Bert, Mr. and Mrs. M, Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beacon.' Mrs. B. ^McKeSizie and son Neil, attended the Markdale fair. ARTEMESiA COUNCIL • * This Council met at th? town hall. Flesherton,: on October .'5rd, 1925, al ' till members beinj: present. Williamson â€" Hogarth â€" That in :-ef- c- ^ ice to the petition of A. D. Mo- I.eod. ot al, in rga^-d to witlidrawl ot' petition asking changes to bound- aries of U.S.S. 12. A. «: G., this Coun- cil consents to withdrawal of said petition. â€" Carried. Carruthers â€" Hcararth â€" That John Campbell bo paid ^20 for ?he«p killed by dogs, certified I y R. Phintt, valuer Hogarth â€" Wil.iamson â€" That H. $304.1J0, be paid.â€" Carried. Corbett â€" W'illiamson â€" That the fol- lowing gravel accounts be paid:- H. Fisht!.- SI 0.20; L. .Atkinson S:!.90; H. Fisher 5.S0: H. Fsher $.3.30; .Tames Oliver $4.30.â€" Can-ied. Cerbett â€" Williamson â€" That the fol- lowing be paid ,J Campbell, valuing she(,-p, $1.50; S. Pedlar Sl.OO; .Jas. Jas. Oliver $1.50; R. Plantt $4.00.â€" Carried. The Council adjourned. .A "Small always pays. .Advt." in Try one. The Advance V CARD OF THANKS Sincerely yours, LEWIS G. CAMPBELL. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, both in Flesherton and Maxwell for kimhtcsa- awl sympathy shown in the death of our mother. â€" Marshall, Walter and Chas, Kertnn. CEYLON A (Jance was j;iven in the hall on rt'esday evening, as a f.iroweU to M'.ss Ida Marshall and Mr. Uooert Rutledge. A v;ry ;>leasair. eve:iii;r was spent. I'rovincial Constable Jones, and -M C. Beckett, license i-ispector of Ower. Sound were in tow.: Ihu first of the week. Mv. F. .Marshall ;;nd two sons, Dal- i n and Clarence loft on Friday morn- irg on a hunting tr^n to Capreoi and other points north. They expect to Iv- absent about ten days. We wish them good luck. Mr. and -Mrs. SUwart and babe ot Boltcn attended i\:c Marshallâ€" Rut- ledge nuptials on \> o'Jnesday, Oto'ocr 21 St. Mi;:scs I"e:K ;..-. : Viola McDonald an(' two gontlemor friends of Toron- to niOtor^ up and spent the week otkI :u their home hctt. Miss Kathleen who has for a fo.-.iiight been h>>l:day- ir.w, returned to '.!'.e city v^lih them. Ml and Mrs. J^hn McDonald enter- ta'^ned a number of friends to a dance on Saturday evening at their home here. Those pr.^seiit report a most on.ioyable time. Mr and Mrs. H. Piper, attendod the funeral of Mrs. Robert Torrey, ei Gler.clg which t'-ok place to Markdale ccmeteiy Frida;. afternoon. Mr. Davy ot '"roton, is in chage of the C. P. E. v.c;k l*re, during the absence of Mr .>iarshall. .A wedding <n much interest took ' place Wednesda- aftonioon at 2 p.m. I Oc. 21sc. a^St .Johns' United church j Flesherton. when the pastor Rev. W. j R. Clements, ur.itcd together in the holy bonds of nintrimony Miss Ida j Mlac, second eKkst daughter of Mr. I i and Mrs. Frcct Ma: ihall to .Mr. Rob- | I ert Rutledgc. yovn -est son ot' Mrs. t j Mary J. Rut'.edg •. The bride was I attended by hei :\.-leT Mis- Vera, and I the gi"oom wa:. supported by -Mr. Dal- â-  â-  ton Marshall, bro.hei- of the bride. .After the ceremony, they roflirned lo : their home here, wi'.ere a very dainty w«dding din-ier was 3erve<l, only the j immciliate friends being present. The -. I brid« received man./ beautiful gifts. ' testifying to the finf esteem in which , she was hold. They left on the noon t:iiin amid a »hf,-ver of confet- ti for Toi-on'^o ard other points. The brvle looked charm iog in a gown of ' bride looked charminjr in a gfown sil'or grey flat crepe silk. trimn»oil BATES BURIAL CO. FUNEftAL SERVICE NEW MODERN FUNEEL\L P.\RLORS 122-124 Avenue Road, TORONTO J. W. Bates. R. Maddocks. Radio and Supplies It's Radio Time Before you decide on a set be sure you hear Deforest & Crosley a weil'known name on a superior article Many models to choose. from. Come in and let us give you a demonstration. W. A. HAWKEN FLESHERTON HOUSE OF Q.UALITV QUANTITY' OF GOOD SECOND H.AND SEED BAGS FOR SALE AT A GREAT REDUC- TION Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday ings at 6 o'clock. Even- W. J. STEWART 31 SONS Flour, Feed, Se».^«. "rocf rie« nnd Conf etticnery Flesherton tf#