Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 24 Feb 1926, p. 4

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X WEDNKSDAY, KEBRUARY 24, l&2a THEi^LESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on C >llir.>f".vno(i s'ri'ft, FleHhcrton, Wcdncsduy of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2 00 pci" year, when paid in advance $1.50. In U.S.A. $2. .SO !)«r year, when paid in advance f2.00. W. H. THURSTON. - Edito; F.J. Till nSTON - Asst. Editor EDITORIAL NOTES I Letters From Our • Subscribers - Euitor of the Advance: Dear Sir; III your issue of P'ebruary 17tli, there were two letters, one from a "Supporter of Co-operation," and ur.otlier one from the "Oaprey Royal Scarlet," regarding the closing song that was used by the Unity U. F. W. O., whose report appeared in the Rock .Mills items of February 10th. Now The wind at Ottawa has not abated j^^. j^^^^ referred to read as follows, y**' i ''The meeting closed with the New • • * ' National Anthhem." It should have Stopping your advertisement to ^^^^^ ..jj^^ meeting closed with The Mve money is just like stoppmg your p^^^^ Anthem," the words of which clock to save time. ... I Even wiih all the talk of the ex- "God of the nations wide, tinction of the crow, the black mar- Far flung on every side auder will still continue to live. . May peace prevail. . . • ^ Ruler of land and sea. The seed catalogues are coming in Guiding man's destiny, now quite freely. Spring must be in Oh\ hear our prayer to thee the offing. , May peace prevail." • • • ' I feel that had both the "Supporter According to a report given out 1 of Co-Operation." and the Osprcy last week on the church union ques- 1 Royal Scarlet," brought into action tion, it is seen that the per cenUge j gome of their better impulses, and of congrcgaiions of the Presbyter- 1 made enquiry of some of the members ian churehc.'; which voted out of thetth&t were present,as to what the clos- ing song was; there would have been no need of resorting to ridicule, nor BORN Good tii.ics are S;oinr; bad unless you do me than have a good time. ule for iy2G be aeeeptcJ. ; Henderson â€" Edwards â€" That the; - ' tic-asurer be instructed to notify all' MEADS â€" In Artcmesia on Tues- parties in arrears for taxeB,"That all day, Febntary 0th, 1026, to Mr. and outstanding taxes must be paW not Mrs. W. I;. Meads, a sonâ€" Emerson laJ.-r than the 16th day of March, Blake. otherwise they will be placed in the HUSSEI.L â€" In Artemesia on Mon- liands of the bailliff f<Ji- collection, day, February 22nd, 1926, to Mr. and Henderson-Edwards-That the aud- ^?rs. Fred Russell, a son. itors report be adopted and that 100 copies be printed for d^tributition, and further that the auditors each re ceive $25.00 for their .lervices, two doUar.s of each amount to be charged to the telephone system. Grummett â€" Cameron â€" That the reeve be appointed a delegate to a- ttend the annual meeting of the good roads association. Henderson â€" Grummett â€" That by law No. 757 appointing a road sup 1 erintendent be rescinded and that the clerk be instructed to have a new by- law prepared for the next meeting and in the meantime advertise for tenders for the appointment of sup- erintendent. \ After the passing of accounts, on motion, the council adjourned to meet in Singhampton on March 13th, H. G. BURKE. union IS 17.37 and the membership of which voted out of union was 30.52 per cent. At present the number of congregations in the United church of Canada is 8,699, • Premier Chat. Dunning o" Sask- atchewan has been secured by the MacKenzic King administration to enter Dominion politics v/ith Uie yet to foel that they had to stand on guard. The United Farm Women do not know of any New National An- them, let alone use one. In spirit we are "True Blue.s. ' Surely after the past war, which shall never vanish from the minds of all true Canadians, might it not well be the prayer of ev- appointment of Minister of Rail- ] pry loyal Canadian. " May Peace Pre ways and Canals, to succeed Hon. Geo P. Graham, who Is retiring after his defeat at the polls last October. The new minister is a rising man, and only a few years ago came out from England as an immigrant. He entered politics in Saskatchewan in 1921 and rose rapidly to bo chief of the prov- ince. His career will be watched with interest. GAVE THE KIDS A REAL SIRPRISE vail."â€" Mrs. E. C. PEDLAR, U. F. W. 0., Riding Director. OSPREY COUNCIL When a select group of young lads in their early teens hied themselves to the "Club House," an old stable behind Johnston & Brown's garage, on Tuesday night, they found Chief Clarke installed as a reception com- mittee of one. The Chief had received complaint that the place was being used as a rendezvous, and was waiting when the kids arrived. One of them had The Osprey Township Council met at Feversham on February l.'Jth. All the members were present and tihe Reeve presided. After the reading and confirming of the minutes of the previous meeting tlie following communications were read : From D. E. Seeley, Thomas Grumm- itt. Clay Products Agency, The Ped- lar People, and the Mettalic Roofing Co., re tenders for tile. Mrs. Albert Panish; re care of Mrs. Albert Semnle. Deputy Provincial Secretary, re ad- nvittanee of Joseph Cole to Hamilton Hospital. Ontario Good Roads Association- re annual meeting. County-Treasurer â€" re lands li- a flash light, and when he saw the uniform he fled in disorder, but the i gijjg r,„. gale. Chief nabbed the other two, and ,, u '• ,-. u * , , , , ' , Massey-Harris Co. â€" re change of took them to the hoose-gaw where â-  • , ,. i o ia .... , , ^ ownership on Lot 1, Con. 14. they discussed the matter. <, t a i.. ^ 1.1 ', S. J. Arnott, re account as school It appears as though the ringleader [ attendance officer. was the holder of the flashlight. He j ^^ deputation represented bv F. H. claimed a short time ago to have Wctherall, requested the council to "found" the arTieles stolen from ^^y ^ ^^^4^;,, ^^J,^^^^ ^f ^^^^ allowance Johnson and Brown's garage and re- turned them to the owners There were cigarette cards in the old barn. Mirror. j opposite the 40th sideroad. No action I was taken except that the council a- sluba and greed to pay for a winter road. â€" Meaford ; A petition bearing twenty-six nam- es was presented requesting the coun- [A reader says: '-That's no new ' f^'' *^" "P'=" '^e townline between Mel- thing. * We were caught doing theU"«"''>"" ""^ Osprey township, opp- same thing.s oursiclves a few years n- ; osite Lots 21 to 24, 3 S. D. R. The go. Why can't the younger gener- 1 c'^rk was instructed to forward the ation think up someUiing ncv/ to j Petition to the Mclancthon Council <]o?"] I and thhe petition«',\s were assured â€" â€" -^-^.^^ . that if Melancthon would agree to Commenting on the frequently ' "'S'^^'"" 'â- â€¢'•'" "'i^ liability this coun- heard statement that girls go hungry ! cil would take steps to have the road to buy clotheb, we ask, '.\!iy don't "P^nod. they buy clothes, then? GEO E. dunca:*; DUNDALK- LICENSKD AUCTIONEER For the county of Groy. Reason litble terms.* Satisfaction guaran- teed. Dates made at this office. i The Clcr'i: wan instructed to wTite -Mrs, Panish, stating that this council I assumed no liability in rcgai-d to Jlrs, I .Sample, and also the Deputy Provin- jcial .Secretary requcatiii(c more infor- , mation rgarding Jorcpli Cilc, , Cameron â€" Grummett â€" That Thomas Grummett's tender for the making of SHORT COURSE IX AGRICULTURE, HOME NURSING and DOMESTIC SCIENCE will be held at FLESHERTON Every day except Saturday The followiiiK are the aperial speakers, with dates for the last week of the course February 2S â€" E. S. Snyderâ€" Poultry. February 26 â€" John Garhouseâ€" Beef Cattle .Domestic Science Course in charge of Miss Zavitz.. pAerybody welcome. All lectures free. J.B. HELSON, AssKstant. T. STEWART COOPER, Agricultural Repre.scivcative Grey County. NEWSPAPER LAW 1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law's) ! when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office and state the ] reason for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes the postmas- ter responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue toi send it until payment is made, and' colelct the whole amount, whether' the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discon- tinuance until payment is made. o. Any person who takes a paper from the Post Office, whether direct- ed to his name or not is responsib'.-« for pay. 4. If a subscriber orders his pap- er stopped at a certain time and tho publisher continues to send, the sub- scriber is boun;! to pay for it if he takes it out of the Post Office. This follows the sound principle, that a man must pay for what he uses. 0!^ l^ESSAGE Tfion Retaii My customers are al- ways telling me what wonderful bread, flaky pastry and light, de- licious cakes they bake with Purity Flour. Really, I've known of thf uniform excellence of Purity Flour for a long time â€" that's why I sell it. I could handle any brand in Canada but I choose Purity Flourâ€" that's something to think about â€" isn't it? Furniture Talk for the Children We are clearing our surplus stock of kiddies' hand sleighs and all lines of children's playthings we carry in stock at greatly reduced prices, rather than carry them over, and remember our prices were right before, what they will be now. Also a snap on the following used furniture: 6 dining room chairs 1 sideboard 1 round extension table This furniture is in good shape and^will be offered at a good price. ^e also have our regular lines of new furniture at close prices. Call to see anyway whether you want to buy or not. ^ THOS. W. FINDLAY FLESHERTON 7or all your bahjud Write for the 180 pogc Purity Flour Cook Dock. 30c in stamps brings it postpaid to you. Wort b lots more During the week the British pound sterling rose on the foreign exchange | market to S4.86^4, the highest point; WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS touched since the war. The result is I CO.,>imited . H«dOffi«: TORONTO . „ . I Branches from coast to coast. 13 very gratifying and shows that Brit- ish finances invariably come back to their own. ^ The People's Grocery Kei oedy's for Groceries GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS wfiEK 3 pkgs washing soda 2 pkgs lux ...;. 2 pkgs Gillex 2 pkgs charm 4 bars of P & G. soap * ^ 4 bars of Comfort soap â„¢ 4 bars of Gold Soap .'i bars Standard Soap 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 - » W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 PRICE CHANGE Introduction of the improved Fcrd closed models in colors has substantially increased the demand for theso popular cars. In line with the policy to give its customerL the benefit of all reductions in production costs, the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited announces substantial reductions in all closed models except the coupe. These reductions effective as of February 11th. Fordor Tudor 'Chassis New Price $755 695 325 Old Price Reduction $895 $140 755 335 60 10 Added refinements in the new model runabout, touring car and light ' delivery have necessitated a slight price increase. These prices are now as follows: New Price ♦Runabout $4i0 *Touring 440 ♦Light D jKvery' 435 The truck chassis and coupe remain unchanged. ^ Coupe $665 ♦Truck 485 :^-<i f Equ:.:>ped with starter $85.00 extra All price* f. o. 6. Ford, Ontario ^^J^ [jet: Ford Motor G>mpany of Canada^ Limited Ford, Ontario V •'

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