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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Insurance I will be j^lad to i|iu)tc' yon rates on anj- insurance Fire,X}uarantee, Sickness, Plate Glass, Liability, Accident, Automobile, Burglary i\ 'mr: i-om.owixc; comi'axiI'.S: Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company. London Guarantee fi: Accident Company. Merchant's Fire Insurance. Norwich Union Fire Insurtnce Co. Northern Assurance Company. First American Insurance Co. Glen Fails Insurance Co., and others. ^ Ciive nic a ring at 13-11 and I'll jjo out immed- jately, lender no obligation ti) you, and explain the insurance proj^ositicMi to you. W. J. W. Armstrong i.\srR.\.\'ci': .\(;i:xT THE FLESHERTON AOVANdE Published on Collingiivood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Cicirtation over HOC, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year when paid in advance ?1.50. In U.S.A., $2.50 per yesr, when p.TiJ ir. advance $2.00. W. H. THUnSTON r. J. TIIUR.'-'TON Asst. Editox. Editor. and EDITORIAL NOTES The lied menace in Canada is now appreciated by the public, v.-lrj are lining up solidly behi.:d Police Chief Draper of Toronto in his efTorl to stamp out Bo!she\ '.ivn ( n Toronto. Their doctrine is to stamp oi.; relig- ion and law in all countries in whi.-h they opera. c. and as the police are the defenders cf law and order, are the eby enemies of Commu lisni, hence the attack on t'lo police of To- ronto after the recent riot. There is no place for a Fled in Canada and all 'h;'ir cifort". should he blocked. • • * This yenr. for the fir.»=t time on record, 'ho production of six-cylinder aulomobiL-.i is txceedinfc the produc- tion cf four-', according It) a survey just completed. Responsihilily for this uprct of the normal situation in placed on Chevrolet, which thi.i yenr Kradualed into 'ho six-cylinder class. In conseoLrr.ce. rixcs havj become the majority. Di. ing the first six mor.th.i of 1925) there were prod'^-'Ci: appvDXimately 1,900,000 sixci and i,- 2C5.000 four;: â€" on indication of what the tote:; for tha year are l;l:ely to ba. • « • Premier Ferjruson gave out an im- portant an.iouncenient over the week cad that is expected to have an im- portant beaving on the iron and s'.ce! indui'try m Ontario. On the north shore u( L::ke Superior there arc veiy large deposits of low grade iron o.e, and Mr. Ferguson announced that his gover;im;r.t would pay a bonu> of BcvcnJy-five cents a ton en all ore mined in this province. The iron Oic mined in thi-s country is of such (luai- ity that it require., tipecial t -eatmcn: before it tan be used. The proce.s.^ is more expensive and here!x>f!)ie u has been chaapcr to use ore that has been imported. The announcenitnt has created great enthusiri-5m and ;i the plans a e satisfactory should he !i boon 'o the iron industry in Ontar- io. Mining in th's country has l)ecii mainly for the precious nittals, but it is hoped thri' the bonus will i)e a forerunner of creat things for the iron indust y of Ontario. Th" editor of the Dund-.ll; Herald has become a r.!gular devotee bf "barnyard (,'olf" and in list week's >J8ue grew enthusiastic as to Ihe possibilities of becoming adept at the pasttime, so that the person, once in a while, will receive siutahle reniun- •â- ration. This emu.ieration. The Herald states, takes the form of a Ml as the trophy of competition, but doesn't inform us whother he has been able to keep his trousers hitched up with it or not. There have been <icores of horseshoe contests in this district thi.H year and Hrother "Ed." Colgan of the Markdale Standard is "in the know" as to the right method of throwing "riigers," and v/ith his partner, has emerged victorious in many campaigns. Ed has also been in ',he competitions at the Royal Winter Fair. Any contest is not fill- ed aniens Ed. is the-e to do his stuff. norw>«h(>« pitr^ing is a re»l game and is J>eli|r taken up more and more ••ch year. In recent discussions on the best means for promoti ig trade between Great Britain and Canada, British statesmen havp. recognized the in- trreastng abiKtiv of the Uni'ed States to compete with the Motherland am! her af .lociated commonweslth* arising out of the oobrietv rp<(dtine from the carding on' of the prohibition law, o' the rent'bli.'. For e»«n'nl»<, Philip Rnsw'Isn. »h<» new Rritish rhenccllor of the Erohe'iiier. n tni't- rd Inhor 'endfr, as»-rts thnt "n inn*. »-rnfe ''i«ip of in''»*''"'lti'''' lifinv ]\-r> y» the effect of rcdu'cinjf 'he officicnc;- ^ of thi woikman by one seventh." Henry Fo -d agrees with this esti- mate, and simplly v/ill not employ co-'sumerr, of liquor. Then we have the evidence of Lord Balfour, a load- ing British Cor ;e:-vative. who. ad- dressing a recent meeting of tho , Chamber of Commerce in Sheffield, ' declared th.U Prohibition had ' given 'he United Slate- a 20 nor cent, ad- vantage over Gi-eat Britain in the compc'iticn for the trade of the world. There is food for thought in] tlw<;o pronouncement". for every Canadian, as well as for Briti.ih workers who find it'h.'u-d to obtain employment for thei â-  ever-increasing numbers. consider the whole matter, who, in their report, made the following per- tiner.' remarks :- "The system of paying magistratcj by tees u indef jnsaio. It has been condemned by the Police Magistrates As:jociatiun of Ontario, and (with per- haps one exception) by all of the many police magisrates who havj ap- peared before us. 1: has also been unaninvii..<ly condemned by all other-.! v>hom We heard upon the subject." "The \ii:w expressed is that a mag- istrate should not be compelled to re- | ceivj his remuneration in the form of fo23 from the unfortunate individ- uals who are brought before him, and it ii also urged that, however right- minded a magistrate may bei, the fact that he receives fees when he convict.s the accused, and usually re- ceives nothing if he dismisses the case, ii bound 'o arouse, end does r.rouse, strong suspicion on the part cf the public that the magistrate in r.rriving nt his deci-ion has been in- fV.ionccd bv selfish motives." Indeed, it wa â- â€¢ fi-.-ther set forth by the Ccmmis-sioners, only one of the many ma.srist -ates cn.^ulted by them had a pood wovd to say in favor of the system. It appears, however, trates yet fnvored with the oppor- tunity to call it their remuneration from those t -iod by them. Surely It is high time that an nnd were put to trates yet farover with the opportun- itv to call it their remuneration from those tried by them. Surely it is hieh time that an end were put to the' system. Th" servants of the Crowi should be paid salaries, and tho fee system .should bo abolshed once for all. »<♦<♦♦♦â- >»»»»»»»♦'»♦♦»»»»♦♦» Y Health Service the varied diet that is required for and Mw. John McDonald, Miss Kath- health. i lecn McDonald returned to Toronto of the Royal Guardian Mutual Life Assi3ranc2 Co. It LIFE AND ENDOW.MENT S:cknc!:s and Accident As.surance Children's Endowments Full Deposit with Gov-^rn:rir-r.t As.'iets over One Alillioi Dollar.-: â€" entirely 1 Representatives: \V. J. Martin s; abohshcd. That course was adviseil ; Antnis E. Bolton, Flesherton by the commissioners empowered to' T. Ness Jack. District Manager was understood, years ago. that ' 'he fee system of paying magistates constables had been ^ ..CANADIAN MED. ASSOC.. THE HEALTHY HOME Very frequently we have mentioned , that the health of each of us depends, in large m.easure, upon ourselves. We must make , use of the information ' given to us concerning the prevention ' of disease and the maintenance of health if it is to be of any practical value. In the same way, it is true' that whether or not the home is a; her.lthy one depends upon the people] who live in it. But that being true,' it i.i nlso true that some homes are ao built that it is very difficult, if not impossible, to make of any one of them a healthy home. i V.'hci a house is to be built or rent- ed, Ihj question as to whether or nst it i.; so constructed and so situated that it can be made a healthy home, should receive attention. Some of the points which are of the greatest, importance are brought to the at-' tention of our readers. I Every room in the house should re- ceive a good-sized window which opens out upon a street, a yard or a largo court. This allows for the free entrance of air into the room. .Mr is lan absolute nece:i;ity and, therefore, rooms without windows op- ening into the outer air are unfit to live in. Alcove rooms without a vinduw are practically as bad as the v.indowless rooms, as they are im- possible to ventilate. Every home should have reaso'nable facilitie.", for cleanliness. There should be a kitchen sink, wash basin and bath, v,-ith hot water connections. Cody cleanliness and particularly cbr.n hands are important. If the hand"; are to be washed regailarly bc- j fore meals, if teeth are to be cleanea twice a day, if a hot bath is to be I taken at. least once a week, it is ! nccr-i.^ary that faeilitico be provideil lor all those. The kitchen is an important roor.'. because diet is so important. Pro- per places for storing fooc^ and milk nnd ndenuate facilities for washing di.?hes, F.U make it much easier for 'ho hoasowife to prepare and serve Qu:jtioi*3 concQttiing health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by cor- respondence. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferris, Miss Jessie Ferris and frjcnd, all of Priceville, r.nd Miss Neilson of Proton and Mr. wi'h them after spending the holidays with her parents. Percy Andrews, who has been v,j- iting recently with W. J. Caswell of Springhill, left here about 26 years ago to go West to Vancouver as a building contractor. He spe.nt four months jn England before his return to this country, and while he was there he looked after the estate or J. V. Fishc»r. of Agincourt, were also his aunt. After her death the estate Sunday visitors at the home of was divided equally among five or Mr. John McDonald in town. I her relative;, each receiving £250,000, Mr. aid Mr.';. Alex. Tannah^ll of Mr. Andrews being one of the lucky Toronto .spent the week end with Mr. ones. Kennedy's Grocery i Men,s Wear 2 Tins Peas. 1 Tin Corn 39c .Pure Lard. 3 pounds 59c. Pork & r.eans, 2 tins 25c. Real good Brooms 39c. Extra Special Soap Flakes, 2 lbs 25c. WE H.W'E A FINE ASvSORTMENT OF Hats, Gaps, Ties, Shirts, Socks Suits, Sweaters, Gloves OR IX FACT Everything for the Well Dressed Man W. G. KENNEDY Phone 37 W'c deliver in town. Here is the Proof â€" Be Convinced 1928 1929 Business College Proves its superiorily ov_ejr the sucecssful Business Colleges oi Canada by winning the C.a n a d i a^ School Championship in open cctn petition two years cansecutively. â- â- 1 " ^^^^SH^H IMI hJ^H^Hv^^^^Tj^. ^ ^H ^^H H^B flBEbr^SIIBISBlHl^^^H o Sfl 1 H HI B H MISS DERNICE SMITH of Shelburne v.on the 1028 typewriting con- ti.st, held rt Massey Hall. Miss Smith v.Totc for lb minutes nt th? rate of 72 words per minute, net, e-.itablishin a new world's record. !•â- ( )R TWO CO\\Sl<:CUTlVl<: YE\RS the Weller P.u.siness College, Oranj^eville, carried oft the Unite I Typewriter Company's Silver Challenj,^' Cup. thus proving its superiority over the leading schools of Canada. The above acconipli.shment is convincing proof of the proficiency of a Weller lUtsiness College graduate. \Vhile it is not cxi)ected that every student will attain the champion.ship class, we "Investigate before investing" is a good slogan, and where can it be more ;>rofitably aDpL.--<i thrii, when y«u are choosing y0ur life occupation. Agnct McLennan, our 1929 champion and a resident of Toronto, with its 22 Business Colleges, chose the Weller College, Orangeville. Her wonderful success at the Massey Hall competiMon proved the excellence of hsr selection. Make inquiry as to the success of the foHowing students : If in Flesherton â€" Evelyn Ferris. If in Rosemontâ€" Bdna Stephens. If in Orangeville â€" Vladyj Torrencc. If in C!(>don East â€" Mary Mowatt. If in Tottenham â€" Volma MrCurdy. If in Laurel â€" Irene Johnston If in Aalton â€" Marguerite Meek ASK ANYBODY ANYWHERE If in Arthur â€" Florence Bryan. Tf in Shelburne â€" Bernico Smith. If In Markdale â€" Helen Bowes. If in Durham â€" Anna Arnett. Tf in P iceville â€" May B. McArthur If in Kenil worth â€" Mary Mansfield If in Alliston â€" Jec.n Agnew. HOSTS OF STIDENTS AND PLACES MISS AGNES McLENNAN of Toronto, writing at the amawng speed of 89 words per minute, won the 1P29 typewriting cor.'.est, held at Mas-3ey Hall. Suffering the penalty of twinty-nine crror.>, she stiii led thenext highest compctitc by 6 wortls per minute. have many other students with unusual records, and the average student graduates with a higher average standing and demands a higher average salary than the graduates of any other college in the world. The best evidence of the general abili'tv of our students is the unconditional statement made by C. L Weller that each and every graduate is holding a succcsiful and permanent position. MAIL IT r40W < > ^ ; ; Weller Business College, Orangaville, Ont. ^ Gentlemen : â€" . , ' â- " •"• ;„y"^*" 0' atte ""d have acquired years High school education. Please send me such information as wHl be of value re attve to the course best for me to pursue should I be desirous of entering this or any other college for the ensuing year enter.ng Y'ours fcruly, NAME ADDRESS WELLER BUSINES.S COLLEGE Your time is mor.ey. Each month you lost you waste from $70 to $15!^' ' ORANGEVILLE lisnuyrK^M/fSTr -wpfrT^-'iiHtinirf^i-ffrTtmiTro • i . ' :!