The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE â- 4 4 New Styles Talk for Boys and Girls We do not feel like letting- the automobile dealer do all the talkin.tr about the different im- provements on their make of cars without let- ting you know about the improvements that are on our wagons for boys and girls. We have < .• make of transportation with self starters ( â- . when there is a boy in one. Disc wheels, smo^ l.ic running, no friction when changing gears, only need to change oil whenever oil runs out, fully equipped with tool chest. Our make will coast too in fact to make a long story short we have nearly as many improvements on our wagons as the automobiles have. We have the best assortment of Kiddies' Waggons ever shown here from 60c. to $8.00. W^e also have a real good assortment of Baby Carriages and Carts. We will have a special display next Saturday afternoon and even- ing, May 12th. Everybody interested in our make of automobile welcome. THOS. W. FINDLAY Furniture Dealer Funeral Diractor Wroxeter Reverts to Township Wroxeter formally voted away its idemnity as an incorporated village on Monday of last wek, when the rate- payers, in a closely contested ballot, decided to revert to the township of Howiclc. Th voting stood: For re- maining as an incorporated village I 47; for reverting to the township 55; jThe purpose behind the change is to I place the residents in a position to ; secure hydro power at the rural rate. jThis vote brought to a close one of the strongest and most spirited con- tests in the history of the village. Advocates of the change were con- vinced that advantages of cheaper hydro service would fully offset any loss of prestige in losing a repres- entative at the county council. Ac- cording to the bill, the changes be- comes effective on January Ist next, ' by order-in-council. Health Service - of the - CANADIAN UEDICAL ASSOC. DIRT AND DISEASE There has always b?e i an assoc lation between dirt and diaeiise. In their earliest days, heali-.b -iepart- nients were occupied in cleaning up the towns and cities because it was believe that disease was bred in dirt. We have learned that there is a great difference in tho various kind;^ of dirt. The only dirt that is dan- gerous is that which is contaminated be secretions of the human or an- imal body. The reason for this is that the body secretions curry away from the body th> di-seass germs which may be present in it. Till cans are unsicvhtly, but tin cans are not in themselves going to cause disease. Potatoes <-r apples, in rot- ting, give off- an ofiensivo sn-),H but bad smells do not c.-'.use any diso?.se. The clenn person, the one who covers his coughs ami sneezes with a handlicrchief, who keeps flit"; out of his home, who washes his hand? before he eat^. is not g-oinj to livfi> in a dirty, untidy place. The clean person gets rid of dangerous dirt when he gets' rid of all dirt. This is why, generally speakisg, health and cleanir.ess go hr^id in In.-il. Because a clean city or tovTi, by caring for all dirt, makes sure that dangerous dirt is disposed of, be- cause clean suiToundings are a stim- ulant to personal cleanliness and or- derless, and because cleaniness makes for more comfortable and hapfv lives, all efforts towards securing and keep- ing a city or town clean are to be commended and should be supported. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, 184 College street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. Summoned Wrong Man A couple of weeks ago Mr. W, J. Sutherland was handed a tiubpeona to appear in the traffic court in Toronto to answer to a charge of speeding in the city on a day when he v/as not out AUiston. The license number which was given as his summons was not his at all. He made an affidavit to this effect, also he was not out of town on the day in question. He had J. Revelle make an affidavit he spent the mornng with Mr. Sut^ierland and filed his application for a car license that day. These affidavits were sent to the city, but nothing was heard concerning the case .nnd fearing, trouble Mr. Sutherland v ent down on Monady to sea what was up. He was ' calmly told that the affidavits were sufficient to have the charge with- drawn, and that was the end of the iwoidnt. â€" Alliaton Htarld, [Ed. note â€" iVIr. Sutherland is a former resident of Orange Valley.] POLICE CHECK UP CARS WITH OLD MARKERS Provincial Officer Purvis was in town on Tuesday and was very much surprised to find some cars running, still decorated with last year's mark- ers. As Tuesday was the first of May, (just four months after new licenses should have been purchased), and Mr. Purvis being unable to figure out why they wern't, he made arrangements for the deliquents to explain to the magistrate and incidentally contribute to the coffers of the province. â€" Cree- more Star. [Ed. Note â€" Constable Elwood Pur- vis is a son of Mr. R. D. Purvis of Eugenia and has ben in the mploy of the Provincial Government in that capacity for several years, making a very efficient police officer.] Hon. John S. Martin will visit Owen Sound in his first official capacity as Grand Master of the Masons in On- tario on Wednesday, May 30th, when the brethem of Grey District will ten- der him a reception. Eugenia School Report, for April. CEYLON PUBLIC SCHOOL S;-. 4 â€" Stella Marshall, George Jay- Sr. 4 â€" Gladys Fawcett*, Kathleen Pedlar-', Meli-ose Campbell*, Gladys Williams*, Enid Gordon, Victor Canin- bell*. Jr. 4 â€" Lucy McDonald*, Belva Genoe*, Lloyd Genoe*, Evelyn Row- botham. Jr. 5 â€" Argyie M.^.tTn* p.'^l Isobol Rowbothp.m* equal. Be^nf^e Camp- bell", Teddie Campbell, Vernice Faw- cett. Sr. 2 â€" Herbie Fawcett*, Annieta Turner. Sr. 1 â€" Freddie Partridge. Jr. 1 â€" Verda Genoe, Lottie Graham Percy Graham. Sr. Pr. â€" Leone Duckett*, Douglas Morgan Bert Smith, Jean Tudor*. Jr. Pr. â€" Evelyn Campbell* and Regr- gie Fawcett*, equal. Mabel Duckett, Rody Gordon, Ruth Gordon. Those marked * were present every day during April.. Number on roll 30. Number in attendance 24.4C. M. Johnston, Teacher. I ness Jininiie Sinclair, LaVerne Piper, j Kendall Stewart, Jennie Chesney, Hil-j da (Icnoc. • , Sr. 3â€" Stanley Hunt, Milford Pipor.' Jr. .3â€" F!an"Cis Collinson, Dick', Stewart, Lloyd .Archibald, Katie! Stewart, Eddie Genoe. | Sr. 2 â€" Sherman Piper, Olii'sr Mar- â-  shall, Orton Leslie, Ilarvcy .4rehi- , bald, Mabel Haw, Nelie Genoo, Mar-; garet Collinson, Ernest Mathewson. Alex. Marshall, Joe. Chesney, Jean Marshall, Laura White, J. P. Stewart. Jr. 2 â€" Mar.iorie DucV^"-, <'â- '•] I: > Kennedy, Mabel Adams, Fern Leslie,; Mrshurray Marshall. ; Class 1 â€" Agne* Chesney, Laurie , Genoe. i Sr. Primer â€" Melville Hunt, Jackie Adams, Allan Haw, limmie Kennedy, Irene Marshall and ' Poris Marshall equal, Charlie MeWilliams. Jr. Primer â€" Jean Collinson. Betty Stewart, Harold Gibson. Number on roll 44. Averasre at- tendance 42. Percentage attcndanca 96, MARY R. STEWART. Taecher. Smith â€" "So your wife can drive the car all over now?" Brown â€" "Yep â€" over sidewalks, parking, shrubbery and everything else." What ^^a^t It Progress comes chiefly from speeding up the me:ms of communication. It used to take the local dealer from one to two weeks to order and receive tires, or new part for auto- mobiles or machinery. Now- â€" thanks to Long Dis- tance â€" it is ii common occurrence to telephorie the order before noon, have it shipped the same day, receive the goods the fol- lowing morning, and be using them in the after- noon. If there is anything you can't get in your homo town, your favorite dealer will order it for you by Long Distance and get it in a day or two. 857 Several bad accidents have occured | on the railway crossing at Alliston and The Herald is advocating gatos to be erected as protection to the iniblic. The Caaadian Pacific V-is heavy traf- fic on that line and lianger is pres- ent at all times. It Costs Ko Mar® To Fireproof Your Building Vy/HEN you build a new house or '' repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc. Gyproc also gives quick construction, insulation against cold and heat â€" and fuel economy. Write for free book. "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," containing interesting infor- mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc- board and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED PafiB Canada fYPL ^^HHreproor^^iTboaTa Frank W. Duncan, Flesherton, Ont The Dig Came Back The remarkable instinct of a dumb animal was forcibly brought home to Horrace Haws of Orton just recently. On March 1st he shipped a ten months old hound pup to a purchaser at Cay- uga, Ont. a distance of over a hun- 1 dred miles. Upon the arrival at that] point it escaped from the shipping ( crate, and fifteen days later arrived back at Orton, little the worse for its lonely trip on foot. Mr. Haws promptly communicated with the pur- chaser at Cayuga and again shipped the. animal to that point. â€" Grand Val- ley Star. Motorists! don't forget to carry your driver's license wtih you, also have the brakes of your car proper- ly tested. Advertise in The Adranee Wallpaper! Buy your wallpaper from me â€" See a large sample or take sev- eral rolls to cheese from â€" Buy pleanty, but return every single roll you have not used and get your money for it. â€" Pleanty of variety to choose from. â€" Prices unequalled. â€" Papers in stock from 5c. to 40 c. per single roll. SUNWOHTHY Have the satisfaction of using this wonderful line of paper. â€" Hundreds of samples to choose from, the same as those sold in the largest cities and at the same price. â€" Have your best room at least done in the Semitrimmed Line â€" Guarnteed not to fade.â€" Orders filled in 36 hours. BUKLAP SANITILE PLATE ROLL MOULDING In fact anything for decorating any room in the house A. E. HAW, Ceyl0n St«re Closed Tuesday and Friday Evening. "Establishing a New Standard in Automobile f!* Winey!&aster COINER . . . because of die exclusive design J of the Ourant built Hayes-Hunt bodies . . . the superior grade of upholstery materials . . . the roominess of the interior and its easy riding qualities . . . Faster . . . because of the studied refinements of the already famous Red Seal Continental T"-head Motor . . . See the new Durant Sixes ... go for a ride in them . . . ask your local Durant dealer why they are "finer and faster" . . . ask him to compare the specificadons with those of higher priced automobiles . . . then judge these cats for yourself ... on their meritsl DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITEO TORO^^^o - Canada DUaANT 55 Vurant "SS** Six Cylinder Special Four Door Sedan BkWt in four nuttlris. SbeciaX Foxr Door Sedan (illustraird): Vrt^t Ooor ^pvtI £)rQUj[/uim; Sficciui Ttvo-Ooor Scdon ctnj ^iK4;«4 Coupe Rugby Tr-.icU:, F(Jt;r end lix Cylinders; C.:(';aciiv I ion and I '^ tons O. FISHER, Flesherton, Ont. C1128 A Record of Production During the season of 1927 we man- ufactured close to half a million pounds of butter. This is a far greater make than any creamery in Markdale manufactured before. THIS ALONE WILL PROVE THAT WE HAD A LARGE NUMBER OF SATISFIED PATRONS To those who are not our Patrons yet, give us a trial and we will be sure to sat- isfy you too. Our aim: "To give satisfaction to our Patrons." One trial convinced Patrons who used to ship elsewhere and they are our steady Patrons now. For the convenience of our Patrons we will keep open Saturday night, starting April 28th, 1928, and continuing until further notice. If you are unable to bring your cream to the creamery yourseI|| phone us and our truck will call. â€" Weight and Test Guarnteed â€" The Markdale Creamery and Produce Company MARKDALE, ONTATRIO PHONE 66