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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1026 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collinjfwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year, when paid in advance fl.SO. In U.S.A. $2.50 per year, when paid in advance (2.00. -W. H. THURSTON. vice tendered by the sacred scripturei): stockings. Christmas presents on "Ye fearful saints, fresh couraife take, 'Christmas morning are the most The clouds ye so much dread i wonderful, beautiful things in the Ar.- big with mercv and will break '.(,^1,1. Under the soft light of Christ- Imas candles, every present looks like With blessing on your head." ~, „ , • , .:i '" priceless treasure. The Byngs are certainly a versatile! V, ,, , „ ou • . u , , . ., _ . ^, J _.• t On the day after Christmas you be- noble family. One of them advertis- . , , , ' „ , , gin to look at your oresents more Spectator newspaper of, , „ ,^ . . ^ . •. . • . carefully. It is easier to decide which es in the London, England, as follows: HOW TO MAKE .MONEY by Ang ora Rabbit Wool Farming, Price Is. 3d oni'.s you like best. One week after H. S ENTERTAINMENT. Christmas, so.Mi: ( ruiors old figures, The other day. while looking over Honic lid thintrs. The Advance li'aii came nrros.s an old cony of Scobio's Canadian .Almanac publi.shcd in IS.i;. your Editor i Vacancie Pupils.â€" The Lady UacheL r'f ferences are very definite. Two Byng, High Sandhoe, Hexham." weeks after Christmas you have to If Angora rabbits increase at the stop and think a minute to remember late the common bre9d do, Lady what some of your friends gave .vou. Rachel and her pupils may soon have' ' Why not give your f^jionds a Chrwt- thoir hands full. mas prqsont that they cannot forget, *' * • and would not if they caiild? The A J the Provincial campaign pro- Youth's Companion comes every week ceeds, we are all assured of the fact ' _ 'ifty-two times in a year. "For that an orator may not be a big gun §2.00, what present could you possibly The Canadian Almanac was first pub lished in 1S48 and i." .still'-publishod. because he proves himself a smooth buy that would be more usefCll, more by a Toronto firm. From the copy bore. used, and better appreciated? in our possession' wt glean somrj very » • • jyj,^ j,p,,,j yoQ^ order to the address interp.'ting information regardini Ontario require* neither bar-rooms below and Santa Claus will take care: Uppei' Canada, and more particularlv (to stand up in) nor beer parols (to df delivering the Companiim to your with rtference to our own county. In 18.")2 the County of Grey posses- sed n population numbering 13,217. According to townships the popula- ait down in.) home or to the home of a friend. Sub- • • • , scribers will receive: The law is good enough as it stands, i Here are the terms of an invest- but no law is as good as it ought to be ment guaranteed to be profitable: tioii was: Artemesia 73.3, Bentirick unless its provision.-? are enforced.! 1. The Youths' Companion â€" 52 is- 1272, Collingwood .')4.5, Derby 471 . Think what a state of society we could sues in l".t27, and EgrenioiY- fi60, Eui)hrasia 003, Glen- have if the statutes for the suppres- [ 2. The remaining issuej^of 1926. «lg 12.50, Holland 954, Melancthon 'sion of murder, theft, robbery and bur- 250, Normanby 539, Osprey 48(», Pro- \ glary were repealed because some ton 200. St. Vincent 1601, Sulliva:i i rascals insist on breaking them! 538, and Sydenham 2432. The Co. oi All for only |2 3. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications only $2.50. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION S N Dept., Boston, Mass. Grey was at that time affiliated with Will automobiling be rendered more the County of Wellington for judicial safe when there are beer parlors rail purposes, but a movement was on foot along the highways? Will there be Subscriptions received at this office. in 1854 for a separation, which ! of ficial breath smellers to examine' took place shortly aftt'rward.. The county seat was then .Sydenham, but post marks of that date in our po.s- "^..session bear the name of Owen .Sound. The county town postoffice appears to have had two stamp.* â€" one calling the town "Owen's" Sound and the other "Owen" Sound. The former was evi- dently u'led as much as the latter from the years 1854 to 1859. The Almanac calls it ''Owen's Sound," with George Brown as postmaster. Frederick LePan was the first, and j for many years, treasurer of the | county. I There is a large amount of other | interesting matter in this musty old I pamphlet, including a copy of the "Regulation of Voters' Act" of 1848, •lesigned to give a larger represen- tation of the people. From this we ] learn that Grey was then composed <oi j only one electoral district. The j city of Toronto, with a population at ] that lime of 30,775, also comprised but one electoral division. the autoists? TWO WEEKS AFTER CHRISTMAS. You wake up bright and early The C Beck Manufacturing Com- pany, of Penetanguishene, states that they will not put in any camps this winter as they claim the price of .sawn lumber is below the cost of Christmas morning. You open the taking it out. EDITORIAL NOTES The Hamilton .Sprctator, one of the leading Conservative papers of the Province, takes strong grounds on the chief issue in the campaign now pro- gressing Says the Spectator: "There will he no one in his or her sane .senses who will deny that the O. T.A. has effected an immense amount of good in the province. The evid- ence of its benefits are on every hand â€" in the homes, on the streets, in the workshops, everywhere. Because of lawbreakers, are we to surrender to a clamorous o.oposition ? Is the O.T.A. to l)f discarded because of abu- ses ? Or should the courageous â- course be taken, and the fight man- fully carried on? For these can be no mi.stake about the consequences of adopting a personal license policy. The Premier promises there will be no open bars, am! that is well. But it makes little difference, after all is said adn done, where liquor can be bought, if its sale in liberal <iuantities is again legalized." The electors should think well be- fore rushing into ill-digested experi- ments. • • • Commend us to Canadian farmers In the North-west. No matter how many trouble • come to them they always see the silver lining in the cloud, and hope for the best. Some- times like many people in the East they bemoan their troubles that never come to them, but they quickly re- cover fheir optimism, and find that it pay= They â- !.. -.veil (â- , jirci'nt the ad-] VOTERS' LIST ACT, 1926 Electoral District of Grey South TAKE NOTICE tftat SITTINGS of the REVISING OFFICER for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the VOTERS' LISTS to be used at the ensuing GENERAL ELECTION for the Electoral Di.strict of GREY SOUTH, will be held by the Revis- ing Officer mentioned below (The name and address of whose Clerk, for the several municipalities, is specified below) at the follow- ing times and olnces :- By A. D. CREASOR, Esq. FLESHERTONâ€" Tuesday. November 2nd at 2 p.m. at Village Hall; W. J. Bellamy, Village Clerk, Flesherton, Clerk of R.O. EGREMONTâ€" Wednesday. November 3rd at 2 p.m. at Holstein Hall; David Allan, Township Clerk, Holstein, Clerk of R.O. DURHAMâ€" Thursdav, November 4th at 10 a.m. at Town Hall; W. B. Vollett. Town Clerk. Durham. Clerk of R.O. DUNDALKâ€" Fridav, November .llh at 2 p.m., at Village Hall; W. M. Ridley. Municiu.il Clerk. Clerk of P.O. l«OTONâ€" Friddv, November 5th at 2.30 p.m. at Village Hall, Dun- dalk. Thomas Laushlin. Lot 32. Con. «. R. R. 2, Dundalk, Clerk of R.O. GLENELG â€" Saturday, Wovember fith at 9 a.m. at Township Hall, Lot 10, Con. 4,; Hector H. .MclXmald, Township Clerk, Lot 10, Con. 3, E.G.IL, R. R. 1. Durham. Clerk of R.O. NOR.MANBVâ€" Thursday. November llth at 2 n.m. at Township Hall, .'Vvton; Valentine A. Glebe, Clerk of R.O. ARTE.MESIAâ€" Friday, November 12th- at 2 p.m. at Village Hall, Flesherton ; W. J. Bellamy, Township Clerk, Flesherton, Clerk of R.O. HANOVER â€" Monday, November loth at 2 p.m. at Council Chamber. W. J. Taylor, Town Clerk, Clerk of R.O. BENTINCKâ€" Monday, November 15th at 3 p.m. at Council Chamber, Hanover; J. H. Chittick, Lot 27. Con. 3, N.D.R., R. R. 3, Hanover. Clerk of R.O. NEUSTADTâ€" Tuesday, November 16th at 9 a.m. at Hammer's Hall, Neustadt; M. E. Murray, Municipal Clerk, Clerk of R.O. By T. H. Dyr^, Esq. OSPREY â€" Wednesday, November 3rd at 11 a.m. at Orange Hall, Max- well; H. G. Burke. Township Clerk, Fcversham, Clerk of R.O. HOLLANDâ€" Friday, November 5th at 2 p.m. at Township Hall, Holl- and Centre; James Hare, Township Clerk, R. R. 1, Holland Centre. Clerk of R.O. EUPHRASIA â€" Saturday, Noveber 6th at 11 a.m. at Town.ship Hall, Rocklyn; N. L. Curry. Township Clerk, Clerk of R.O. MARKDALEâ€" Friday, November 12th at Council Chamber at 10 a.m.; Johnson Lucas, Village Clerk, Markdale, Clerk of R.O. CHATSWORTHâ€" Tuesday, November 16th at 2 p.m. at Village Hall; W. G. Collins, Village Clerk, Chatsworth. Clerk of R.O. THE LISTS TO BE REVISED will be those of the year 1926â€" Parts 1 and III, with the exception of Meaford, as to which Munici- pality the lists will he those for 192">. part 1 only. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any Voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any other person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted, from the same, or that the names of anv persons who are NOT ENTIT!,ED to be voters have been entered thereon, may NOT LESS THAN TWO CLEAR DAYS, including Sunday or a holiday, before the day fixed for hiilding the Sitting, for each of the several municipalities, APPLY, COMPLAIN OR AIM'EAL to have his name or the name of any other person entered or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such APPEALS must be ade IN WIUTIN't; in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant, and IN DUPLICATE, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer for the municipality in question, above named or left for him at his address as stated above. The prescribed forms for appeals may be obtained from the Clerks. October 25th, 1926. C. T. SUTHERLAND. Chairman, EliK-tion Board County of Grey Nice 1 11 icy Lemons 40. per doz. wmi 1 G W[S KENNEDY'S Baking Powder 29c. petr tin 3 Boxes Matches 29c. Aylmer Pumpkin, 2 tins 35c. Icing Sugar- 2 lbs 25c Marmalade, 1 pound jar 24c. Rice, 3 pounds 25c. Swandown Flour 45c. Brunswick Sardines- 3 tins 25c. fee your Cakes with Hip-o-Lite.... 29c Onions 6 lbs. 25 cts. FRESH Cranberries THIS WEEK chhistie's Arrowroot Biscuit 29c. per lb. CHOICE Oranges 60 & 40c per doz. NEW CHEESE 29c per pound KRAFT CHEESE 40c. per pound FRESH Bread lOc per Loaf llUi^E & MANY MORE AT Ol^R STORE ALVV.'XYvS FRESH DF.AMOVI) Crystal Salts 8c per box, 2 for 15 Choice Kiltie Salmon 23c per tin i ph no ^7. FLESHERTO ^ Pliono 37. The entertair.inent given by the High School Literary Society la^t Thursday eveni.ig was a great suc- cess, when the 'act is taken Into con- sideration that tlie pupils' time was not taken from their studies to prac- tise for it. ^'r Russel Cameron, President of the Literary Society, was chairman, and though nervoua, sus- tained his pr.-t well. A playlet, which bruught down the house, was j given with gri it effect A part of Canto v.. Lady of the Lake, wasi given by two boys and Miss Ethel ' Preston, which showed elocutionary | talent. I The solos, duets, quartettes and j chorus were well rendered. Mr. Law- 1 rence pres nted the prizes won in the' field day c impetitions. Mrs. Huff of i Meaford, wife of Inspector Huff, was I)resent a»id gave a talk on "Art." She ] spoke of Art as a very necessary < training for the pupils of even the lower f< i-ms in our public schools as well as in the high schools. She al.so spoke on "Home Decorationj and Fut- | nishing;-!," which subject she made ' very interesting and instructive. , The proceeds amounted to ov^r fif- teen dollars. Political Meetings IN THE INTERESTS OF F. R. OLIVER U. F. O, CANDIDATE will be held a.s fol!o\v.s: Thursday, November 4, S. S. No. 4, Proton Friday, November 5th, Edge Hill Saturday, November 6th, Ayton Monday,^ November 8th, Proton Station Tuesday, November 9tb, Berkley Wednesday, November 10th, BadgeVos Thursday, November 11 1""' Rocklyn Friday, November 12th, Dromore Saturday* November 13th, Port'aw. All meeting to commence at 8 p.m. and will be ad- dressed by the candidate; Miss-Macphail, M.P., and others. GOD SAVE THE KING Advertise in The Advance ^i^ ' Prudent financial advisers constantly tell their clients to diversify their holdings. Do not put all your eggs in one basket! 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