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WEDNESUAY. SEPT. 11. 1029 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FLESHERTON ADVANCE [ PublUhed on Collingwood itniet, I Flesherton, Wednesday of eacl* , Y week. Cici/lation o\'er 1100, Price in Canada, |2.00 per year ^ when paid in advance |1.50. lit . U^.A., $2.50 per year, when paiil i ' ( . in advance $2.00«,,^' t ^ ,W. H. THURSTON ..«^ EdiJojh f. J. THURSTON *^ Asst. EditOQ LIQUOR FAMILY COMBINE, ^ An illuminating trial under the Liqi&)r Control Act took place pt Collingwood on Wednesday of last week. Three men were in evidence as possessing government permits, and it was proven that they had been sold liquor by the official ven- dor as follows: John Nobes â€" Be< twecn July 17 and August 23, one month and six days. 250 quarts and 192 pints of beer, 21 bottles of spit- its, and 7 Rallons draught beer. Armand Beauregard, brother-in-law of Nobts, was sold on his permit 23-; quarts, ()6 pints of beer and 60 bot- tles of spi.-i'.j since April last. Sidney Lester, another brother-in- law, on his permit had purchasin;, since last August, 144 quarts, 1)6 pints of beer and 14 bottles uf spirits. Nobes, charged with keeping liquor, for sale, men having been seen en- tering h! ; premises, swc e that the intoxicnnts were consumed by himse:; and hii relations. The magistrate did not belic\i' him, cancelled his permit and rtnt him to jail for two months. The brothers-in-law were not put on trial, and pio'U.T.ably cp.-. continue to buy and consume as in the pa?t. .i.,L '''^; EDIT<)RL\L NOTES j^"" thcm, there seems to be no end. The latest held â€" that on Psychology, held i.i New Haven, Conn. â€" tells us how 'o sleep bc.it, a most u.u'ful aid to the human race, in these days of night and day artificial noises. The decision reached in the symposium on sleep wus that the grreatcst possible relaxation is afforded by curling up like a kitten. To sleep "like a log"' may be a bad sign, a warning of over-strain. A bed that is too nar- row or badly designed simply limits the number of postures that are fa- vored. Pictures taken by observers of typical sleepers showed that an ordinary man lies in nine different postures in eight and one third hours. He shifts from one to another thirty- three times, remaining quiet for per- iods of two to fifty-six minutes. The "wives of middle aged men" were found by 'hese investigators, who had motion pictures to support their con- clusions, were found to be about as I restless as athletes. The middle- I aged men engaged in professional work were found to be a little more I restless than the athletes, but not so I much as young children. It was I found that young children wait about three times as long as adults to go to sleep after going to bed. These findings a e interes'ing, but might have been more useful to those of us who live near main highways if the savants had included in them a recipe for securing immunity from wakeful- ' reas superinduced by the noises from i'.l-conditioncd veliirko and the nerve- racking horns cai ied by them. We recommend furlh'jr inquiry, 'o include I rlso rome advir.-. lookinir to relief to those afflicl;-l I-.v f.leep'.c-ssness arising from ncar-ty snorcvs. PRICEVILLE t Health Service t 'i .$. ,1. - Cf lh2 - CAXADi/.rs MED. ASSOC. . • -♦•> â- - If there is not a provincial election this f?.ll it will not be for lack of prognostications by the wiseacre-. The wise politician will be ready any- w^ay. • * • The Durham Review is rejoicing bccauiie a citizen of that b-.'g: ha:i installed an oil burning furnace. Why the need, with so much ga around Durham? • • * The Russia.*) govcnment has abol- ished Sunday as a day of rest. On this continent very many people ha\ ; not looked to guvernmcnts for lead- ership in this regard. They are more restless on Suday '.han any other day of the week. Morc.s the pity. • • « The Hanover Council is to be con- gratulated on finishing their stree: paving and viewer bujldi.ig for $14,000 le-3s than was estimated. The total cost was $127,826.0'.) â€" a large sum- but apparently honestly spent. It is verj' seldom that a public work Is completed without a substantial biil for "extras." • • • TorontD school board did not see fit to reicct a womm 'eacher to suc- ceed the lat? Dr. Marty, who was tne only femii].' inspector of schools in the Prov>- â- â€¢â€¢. Mi as ?.I.iity waj a.i exceptionaiiy clever educationist, bu'. surely thtre v.as i;i Ontario one oT her sex ai)k' and willing to take up her mantle if the Toronto Board had seen fit to call her. « « • Premier TaschL-reau of Quebec, at the Dominion B->.r A.isociatio.i meet- ing, claimed that there is irreal difti- cuKy in ohtaininfr lav.-yers for Judges in Canada. Wc fear the premier is under a inisapprehension. Our infor- mation is tha' there is never a vac- ancy on th'.' Bench, in any part of the Dom!r.!'jn, where there arc not dozens of good lawyers ready and willing to accept the office. Judges are human; they may, like other folks, agitate for more pay af er Ihty get the job, bui as candidates for appointment all of them arc .eady to serve, at present pay, and r -k no questions. • « • The Bruce village of Hepworth U ♦.aking its supply of electricity from the Foshay Company, and a lively celebration when the lights were turned on. In Cjrey Ciiunty the Foshay Company have contracted with the Couniil of Shallow Lake to supply electrici'y on advantage()u.s terms. The councillors in both places believe they are getting bettc; terms than those offered by the Ontario Hydro, and perhaps there i.-i some ground for â- this imprt <si(in. At any rate, a little more competition may impress our Provincial electric managcis that swest reasonableness is always pre- ferable in dealing with customers. • • • Death.s from auto accidents, direct- ly caused by liquor drinking, co itinuc to be recorded in the province with startling regularity. The latent was on the highway, near Sunnidalc, Sim- coe Coun'y, in which, as was proved at the inquest, all four of the occu- nants of n car were debauched by intoKicants, and unable to keep t*ieir car out of the ditch. Two "slept it off" but the third was found in the car, lying on his face, suffocated. This "ragcdy was the sequel to the nurchane in Barrie on the mme day of four bottles of spirits and two cases of beer, all of which seem to have been consumed by them on Sunday, th« day of the tragedy, empties being found in the car! No comment is required to briie home the lesson to the populace. The intoxicants were ' not gotten by hootlrgtrern, hut were wha*. is known as the real "controlled" {roods. • • • â-  Of international congresse.'' and matters discussed nnd di'iposad of KEEi^ TiilXGS WHERE i'lliV lit.LONG. Most of the farmc.-s have finished he harvest and had ideal weather lor It. Threshing will soon be on haiui. Mr. Jus. Turner and son have pur- chased a new machine and have started threshing with it. j Mr. and Mrd. Wm. Ramage return- ed from Toronto after a few days spent there. Mr. Cameron McLean and sisters, Erma and Margaret, spent last week in Toronto. Miss Esther McLean spent a few days in Toronto at the Ex. Mrs. McPherson of Durham and Mi.:j Ada McLean of Toronto visited recently at Mr. D. Campbell's. Mrs. Wm. BroviTi and Miss Mary McCuaig spent a week visiting their sister, Mrs. R. Baird, of Pontiac, Mich. Miss Ena Nichol of London is visit- ing her brothers, Tom, John and Dave Nichol. I Mljses Jean and Marion Stuart of Flesherton visited the first of the week at Mr. Thos. NichoU's. ( Misses Sadie Carson, Elda Frooks, Alma McLean, Alice Reilley, John McKechnie, Donald Reilley, Neilbert' McKenzie arc attending Flesherton high school. ..iiss tiiadys ninck.5 returned home on Friday night from the West, after .â- â€¢pending the summer with frienc'i | there. She also spent three days in | Tcronto and spent a few hours at the ' Exhibition. j Mr. Donald McKinnon of Invermay, 1 .'.•ai.'., io home to see h; ; father, Mr. i Hugh McKinnon, v.ho is very low,' ;-,i'.ife:ing with prangrine in hir, fool. | Teachers r .d pupils have all return- ' cd to their school dulieo. .Mi:;s Kate ^^^^^^^^^^Z .^!r^!il!an of Flesherton taught last | ^^^^^^^^^^ v.ce!-: here. r. i Miss McCue of Mork-I^ujijr "(j Canada.' dnie, tlie new teachvr in charf;o, \v?. silk. [^ n^nuA M ^^ m It's Liable to Happen to Anyone's Home Protect yourself â€" yoii never can tell when fire will come. It is unexpected always â€" the Arch Enemy of man and man's plans. Modern profjress has found new ways to combat it â€" but natural physical factors plus human carelessness make it always possible. \ ou nuist protect your property with adequate fire insurance â€" why take chances? Come in and discus.s your insurance problems with us. Let us show you how you can safeguard your property at an exceeding- ly small cost. W. J. W. Armstrong General Insurance Having been p.sked frouuently as to the romov,-l of v.-ax fror^i the ears, we are prcmptcd to write that, there Is rrrtridcrable l.-u'h in the old saying j ''.Xeve.' put anything into your ear smaller th:n your elbow". It is a niis.ske which many mothe: j make, ' that of trying to remove wax from deep in the ear. if wax does coll- ect there, and it .â- .ol infrequently does ! lo the extent of intcvfcring with hear- ii;^, it should bo removed by ;i doctor, improper rueans uf removal may do ccnsiderable permanent harm. It ii into the mouth, however, rath er than int) tho ear, that so many tl.ir.sTJ CO which ccrtairiiy <'.o not bcl- I lo:ig there. Food, dii.f-.k and tooth- I brush are tho only objects which : should po into the mouth, althaugh I fingers, car-tickets :md money are often placed there. The simple I icason why the latter .should not is ! that it is through the mouth most ' di.sease germs enter tho body. Any- I thing which may he soiled with human secretions should be kept out of the mouth, because such secretions may carry disease germ.i. The car ticket given out by the conductor , fhetiuently with finger;* moistened with saliva and then hand- led by our hands or gloves which have touched many things that might be soiled by saliva or other secretions, should not go into the mouth. I In most cases there is no actual ' danger because diea.se germs, in gen- ' eral, die quickly outside of the human body by drying. However to avoid the very real danger that does lie in this habit, it is necessaty to develop the opposite habit of never placing in the mou'h things which are out of pliu'e there. It is through the consistent practice al' .'such habit â- , that each one of us can do mu;h to develop the opposite habit of never placing in the mouth thing:; which are out of place there. I It is th ough the cunsisienl pract- ice of such habits that each one of us cai do much to cr *ure protection from disease. It may soem to be a small '. thing, but it is one of tho smail tiiing.s which have an an effect beyond what one who did not see their importance would expect. Keep things where they belong, and so, keep disease >."erms out of the mouth. This constituted the patriotic part of the service. An anthem was then rendered by the choir Mr. r.nd Mr.s. Noil McLeod. Marj- with Miss Marjorie McLeod of .Swin- cii:?, Rt:?ir and Maurice of Swinton I ton Park presiding at the organ. Mr. iV.rk .spent the frst of the week at Sullivan gave the opening addre-ss, Mr. Henry Tucker's. } followed by another hymn "O God of Mr. and Mri. A. B. ?.IcDor.ald of ; lo%e, O King of peace." Rev. Fa'.her Cv.-en Sound were visitors here the ; McHugh of .Markdalc then gave a firr'^ of the week. splendid address, which was much ap- Misr, Marjc-io McLean returned to preeiated. Tiie offering was Ihen Tore -.to having spent the pa.st five taken by •six young men, two from weeks at her home here. each church, Messrs. Alfred Hincks Mr. Inn:-. McLean has hern home aid Alox. McLean from the Presby- from Toronto and had been threaten- ! terian. Messrs. John Shortreed and I r cd wit!i appendicitis. Recent visitors at Mr. Dave Nichol's were; Mr. W. A. Legate of Buff air-, Mrs. P. H. Alexander, her sister, Mrs. Ed. Muldoc-i and son and daughter, i:rd Mr. D. Calvin, all of Hamilton. Mrs. Uamsdale of Rochester is vi.-- iting their brother, Mr. T. Stothart. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichol and fam- ^ _^ ily and Miss Ena Nichol motored to](,y all. The large choir London on Tuesday, ?Irs. Nichol and, mpnibers from Salem t Earl McLeod from the United Church and Messrs. Sam Arrowsmith and John McMillan from the Catholic church. The choir rendered an an- 'hem. Rev. Mr. Madill of Vancouver spoke in a very masterly style and vindicated the se.itiment of the people. The adresses were brief and to the point, and were very much enjoyed consisted of and Swinton are the house and the garage. After making an extended tour of Whether or lol, PJr. Genoe will re- i Ontario the editor of the Lindsay Post build •; not as yet known. His loss ^ ^^^^^ L^^^ing over his IS a very heavy one and is only partly, covered by insurance.â€" Sun-Times. \ Rieat wad of notes and observations, I he selected this as the most needed reform: "What women need is wrist What's the matte- with Flesherlon v.atchcs that will run and stockings Park United and Presbyterian choirs. The service was closed with another hymn and dismissed with the National Anthem. The monument was decor- ated with bunting, flags and a beau- tiful wreath, a gift of the community and many individual bouquets of flowers were placed around the mon- ument. The collection amounted to $65.50. Mrs. W. J. McMillan spent a few in Toronto. Fire Destroyed Barn From ani unknown cause a disas- trous fire broke out about .3 a. m. Sunday morning, completely destroy- ing the large barns of Mr. W. H. Genoe, on the 4th line of St. Viticent, about two miles south of Meaford The fire completely destroyed the barns as well as the contents, which consisted of eight head of cattle, including the herd sire, and seven ydirKngs, eighteen hogs, PORTLAW A few more days and harvesting will be over for U»21t. Quite a number of our people at- temlnl the C.N'.E. last week. Mrs. (Jeo. Williams and three child- ren of Toronto visited at the home o Mr. W. H. McNally la ely. Mrs. II. (1. .lamieson and flrace and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hill a.id I.sabel visited for a few tlay i with relatives I in Toronto and attended the Kx. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wright and little son of Banks visited recently at T. , n. McKen7.ie's. I The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home 1 of Mrs. J. A. Thompson. Among , other items of busine."!* to consider -)U» XjnsjaAUiUD jo ^u{J1utujb aq \\\.vi ertainment to be held in the near future. A largo heron, or "crane,"which , measu -ed six feet from tip to tip ol lis outspread win^js, was electrocuted I at Mitchell •ne day last week when I it flew into hydro wires. The Wrd bud been feeding in the Thames River at the foot of the embankment o.. Waltr Atret . When it flev,- nwa^ ^ enstword over the wirci two hipii \;ltnjre wires w« o brouc.ht together I by the impact and there was a ropor like that of a cannon being fired I The hero 1 dropped to the grouni' dcnd, having been badly burned by the wires. Mnr;rarct wil remain for a visit. A couple of weeks ago an enjoyable time was spent by the young people of St. Columba church. At the close of the program a presentation of a fountain pen was made to Miss Mar- ion Muir, the President of the Y. P. Society, who wr.j always found will- ing to help any good cause. Trie address was read by Mr. McGilivray .ind the presentation made by Miss Bertha James. Marion thanked them in a few well-cho.sen words, after which all sang, "For she's a joliy good fellow." A bounteous lunch WES then served by the ladies. She left last Monday to teach school near Peterboro. Mr. J. C. Harrison and Roberta of Detroit arc visiting friends here. On Sunday, September 8th, the memorial service was held here, ar- ound the monument erected to the iiiemory of our fallen heroes. All denominations were represented, nnd a feeling of love and goodwill pervadeti tho gathorin.g. Mr, .McGilivray acted in the capacity of chairman and filled the position very efficiently l ^^^^ ^^:^.^,. ...^jy f„,. „iarkct, and The service opened w>h O Cod j f,uantity of fa-m machinery. our heln in ages past^ olbnyed by ^^.^ ,,^,.^ ^.^, ^,,,„, eoby 40 a r.ecoml h>;>nn "b.est be the tie tha ^^^^, equipped with thre: M T,'"'f '*'mv ;^?.:'""'. tracks for hay and grain. The other by Mr ilector McKnnon o Ottawa ^''<= barns were about 40fe.^t by and Mr James Weir of PncoviUo ]^ ^^..^^ ^^^ exception of a- tv;o rcti.irned soldiers. The Last ,. .. „f .rrnin which r, » I ] .1 iu ! b,)ut fifteen acres ot grain, wnun Post wa-, sounde( verv sweetlv on the . , . ., f:„i,i »v,„ nntira hucrle bv Mr. J. Perkins of Flesher- ! "'"^"'^'^ '" '^' .S^ved ton. followed by a minute of silence.; ^cason'n crop was destrov.d. rt tho conclusion of which Rev. F.l At the present time the on.y in prayer. Next wru buildings remaining o.i Fall Fair. NOTHING! Prove It , by coming out and seeinfr. i ''^"* wont. I . I I Everything for the | I Preserving Season | I FRESH FRLar IN SEASON. I SE.^LERS â€" Plain and Red Ball Jar; Spices, Certt.. t Sugar, Rubber Rings, Zinc Rings. Glass Tops. •> SPECIAL FOR THRESHING . t z Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers at SI 25 per dozen * t A. E. HAW CEYLON, Ont. I Store Closed Tuesday and Friday at 6 p.m. \ S-i'.ilivan led the farm Kennedy's Grocery Men,s Wear Grocery Specials for This Week .\ylmcr Catsup, bottle 21c Oranges. 2 doz. for ^^c. Ginger Snaps. 2 lbs 25c. Our Special Tea, per lb 65c. I Pork & neans. 2 tins 25c. X lloiH'v, large pail , $1.10 t i Substantial Reduction in I MEN'S SUITS X l?25.50 vSuits for $22.50 I :5.mfK) Suits for $26.50 | ? S1,H.(K) Top Coats $14.93 I W. G. KENNEDY , X l'lu>nc .^7 , Wc deliver in town. f ♦4••>•x••>v<^<^•<••>•^•x♦♦^"^♦♦•>♦♦•:••x••:•♦•^♦♦<^♦•^•^♦^♦•x•<••^<•.^•>•^•><.«M~M^ Alt thvui (A« GUAC Dthmi ttymtnt Finn ^;*:a ^\NLY behind the wheel, can you learn ^-^ the whole amazing truth about Chevrolet. There you will experience the advanuges of a smoodi, six-cylinder, valve- in-head engine, the superiority of d«s:gn,and staunch construction which make Body by Fisher an emblem of distiixrtion. You will be astonished at the performance, luxury* ), and quality now available, for the first timcv '. in the price range of a four. And you will i realise why over a niillioa Chevrolet Six ' owners have been "sold behind the wheel" • . . why they would never again be satisfied i with anything less than Cbevn^ gives them \ . . and why Chevrolet is oae of the moat ' sensational values ever offered. Talceyour 1 trial ride today.. Get behind the wheel . » < and sell yountlf the car you want to own. .' CHEVROLET PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOryRS OF CANADA,UMITBD . D. McTAVISH & SON I'LESHKRTON, ONT. ..iii:: ..'t^.1 .-w.rV mS BETTEH BECAUSH IT'S CAN Ant AM