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WBDNESDJ^.Y, AUGIIST 17, 1923 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Published on CoUingwood street, t Flesherton, Wednesday of each I week. Circulation over 1000, I Price in Canada $2.00 per year, ; when paid in advance 11.50. In paid in advance |2.00. ' V. S. A. $2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor r. J. THURSTON, - Aasoc. Editor iinythinK bt-ller to loplace it? fear not. W% "WaUhman, What of the niRhtl At time of writing it would seem that the lOttawa conference k^ould not a /omplish much In tht way of relieving Ihc current depression. There • re many wiseacres that will say "I told you so." As a matter ol fact few people had the Umerity to â- express enthusiastic optimism as to the practical ailvantapes to be secur- ed through the costly machinery op- erated at Otla\»a duiir;,- the past month. And fewer still had any idea that the depression would bi- lifted by any such conference. Most people believe implicitly that the de- pres.sion will never be removed until our legislators withdraw many of the handicaps which they irsve plac- ed upon trade by the imposition of taxes on everything that enters into manufacturinK and living. Not only this, but indirect ta.xation takes an enormous toll from our living ex- penses. The governments are issu- ing loan after loan, and then govern- ment debentures are being snapped up by wealth, while the poor man is What a joke some of our legislators are making of the population ques- tions in Canada! Just a few years ago the Dominion government wag iiuiving heaven and earth to persuade immigrants to come to Canada, and were subsidizing steamship lines and railways for bringing them to this land of promise where all could be- come rich! To-day these same jok- ers are trying to move heaven and earth to get rid of a lot of those who listened to their syren call in past years. They are singling out those who have not become naturalized and those who have been receiving civic aid, for deportation. This will <;ive the railways and steamships a little more business and Canada will pay the shot both coming and going. There is a cynical note in this para- graph, but do you not think it justi- fied? ;,, Itcaltli. 5ciVke OFTHfi GRANT rLCMIMC, lUllod-br M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRCTARV FOOD COMBINATIONS A considerable amount of interest is evidenced at the present time in certain ideas regarding food comlain- ations We have come to this con- clusion because of the n imerous ques- tions which are asked as to v.hether such food combinations as vegetables and fruits, starches and fruit or milk and fruits should be used at the same meal. The idea that a mixture or combin- ation of certain foods is harmful is one that is widely held. It is not limited to any particular foods, but to all sorts of food in different combin- ations. There is no scientiific basis or dietetic reason for these ideas. Dunkirk, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1932. -phe person who says that milk should To the Editor of The Advance: j not be used with acid fruit, because Dear Sir :- Will you kindly allow of the acid, ignores the fact that when Had Wonderful Time me space to voice to the committee the thanks of one humble guest at the recent re-union? There must have been many, who, like the writer, will look back to that event as one of the happiest in their experience. Nor was it the program, splendid being mulct to pay the interest on ' though it was, that accounted for our these loans. The workman pays it keen enjoyment of the re-union event, through his foods and wearing ap- What we largely saw that day were parel, the poor man through direct , once-familiar faces, and the music we taxes as well as indirect. Where heard were the voices of friends of is all this leading us? It just means that the poor man will become poorei and the rich will wax fat on the spoils from poverty. We fear tc look forward to the passing of tht next 50 years. What will they bring forth ? A MUSICAL TREAT 'The people of Eugenia and sur- rounding country were given a splen- did treat on Sunday afternoon last, when the Chesley Band presented a fine program of sacred and seculai music before a large crowd at the pavillion in the park. The band con- sists of some forty members, all ex- cellent musicians and the numbers given by the troimbone and trumpet sectionj were worthy of note as were the solos given by Mr. Macesory, ac- companied by trumpets, claironets and tenors, and especially fine were the solos, "My neighbor who lives next door to me" and "Beautiful Isle of Bomewhero," a request number. The male chorus gives but a slight con- ception of what this fine band is eap- sible, both in song and accompanincnt. The program throughout was highly appreciated. The band %vas very generous with their music, I>olh at the park and after lunch on Mr. Mun- shaw's lawn. We feel assured the band will have a big reception when they come again on Sunday after noon, August 28th. EDITORIAL NOTES The circulars sent out by the On- tario Department of Lands and For- ests, on the Back-to-lhc-Land Move- ment receives scant attention by the various rural and urban councils who have received them. It appears as though they have no interest in the movement. This just wasn't Canada's year at •the Olympic games just concluded in •California. While the athletes did vexceedingly well in the various con- tests the extra stamina for a victory couldn't be found. • * • The difamond jubilee of Inistioge United church will be celebrated or Sunday next, August 21. An in teresting sketch of the work of this church sijue its foundation in 1H18 apiK-ars elsewhere in this issue, writt- en by "A Lifelong Member". Thesi old records and the names of those who took part in the church's growth :and good works are worthy of beinu •engrossed on the scroll of fame. Arc we to-day worthy followers of those good old men and women who have pas.icd before us, like stately "ships .that pass in the night?" the old days, "When I was the littlest bit cf a boy and you were a boy with me." The writer brazenly confesses to a special reason for remembering the occasion. It was nothing less than a woman's kiss â€" "given for the sake of the dear old days." The fact that the donor's hair was all silver now does not make the chaste salute less sweet in remembrance. For many of us it was naturally the opportunity of again greeiimg old school chums that made the re- union the happy event it proved. It speaks volumes that the writer was able to joyfully greet even Frank Irwin, doubly-steeped in original sin though Frank undoubtedly used tc be. Possibly it was reverence foi the memory of "the old master" that enabled me to overlook his son's for- mer shortcomings. How kindly time is in one^ respect â€" for as I look back through the haze of the years at the faces of those )ld schoolmates, I see among them now no cheats or bullies or "tattle- tales" â€" only an altogether lovely part of the old school days, when we and the sunshine and the big wonderful world were all young together. Come to think of it, friend editor, what a host of boys and girls must have passed out from that old school- house since its cre.tion nearly half a century ago! Seemingly in every p cture that re- curs to me of the old home town there is in the forefront Bill Crossley's horse-drawn bus. Behind the back seat is a little shoe-trunk, and it be- longs to a boy or girl being conveyed to the station for the inevitable jour- ney out into the big beckoning world Always the picture is the same â€" the going away. Maybe Flesherton cannot be cred- ited with giving to the world much in the way of manufactured products, but she has enriched it with something infinitely more precious; she has giv- ?n lavishly of her virile young blood for upbuilding of town and city â€" not only ill Canada, but in these United Stales as well. Flesherton is fortunate in that among her old boys and girls are n number to-day whose energy and loy- alty make it possible for tho old place to welcome har'k, each year, a few, at least, of those sons and daughter.^. The writer wishes for the re-union committee at least a tithe of the pleas- ure they make possible for others. Thanking you. friend editor, for this opportunity to "come back" to the good old Advance. I am Yours sincerely, WES. SMITH. food reaches the stomach it meets the digestive juices of the stomach, which are acid. The person who complains that his stomach is acid or sour does not real- ize that if it were not, it could not digest food, in which case, there would be something te worry about. A large percentage of our foods contain protein, fat and carbohydrates, the proportions varying in the different foods. Whether you eat them all in oie food or in several foods, makes no difference from the point of view of their digestion. As a matter of fact, it is desirable to use a wide var- iety of foods in order to make sure that the body receives a sufficiency of all the elements required to maintain it in a condition of good health. What we need to guard against is not food combinations, but rather omitt- ing from the diet milk, fresh fruits and green vegetables. The idea of food combinations caus- ing harm is due, in part, to our own indulgences. Someone gorges him- self on strawberries and cream with the result that he is upset. Instead of blaming himself for over-eating, he is sure that it was the combination of the strawberries with the cream that was responsible. It is a human treat to blame any- thing or anybody, rather than our- selves. How often is the ill effect of some failure on our part to be moderate in eating or drinkmg blamed on something we ate, and, as a mat- ter of convenience, we usually select the last frood used, to attach the blame to. We are often so insistent on this that we will continue to protest that this or that food disagrees with us and refuse to use it again. Use a wide variety of food. Chew food well, so that it will be broken up into small pieces to which the digest- ive juices can readily gain access. Be moderate in the use of all foods and avoid indulgences in any one food. Continue your food combinations with the knowledge that there Is no harm in such combinations. t.jrest of the owner or owners of the lanc'j hereinafter described, in and to the ivaters of the Beaver River, (excluding those flo>vin<j th'^.ein from the River Boyne), in so far as the said waters in their natural flow through the said lands, to the intent that the said waters may be diverted from their natural course and further notice is hereby given that the right of the said owner or owners to use the same as appurtenant to the said lands, was thereby expropriated. AND TAKE NOTICE that a plan and description of the said lands were registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the South Riding of the County of Grey at 2.1B o'clock p.m. of the 20th day of June A.D. 1932, as No. 189. It is said that Sif Henry Thornton has another good railway post in sight. If he lands it he will havt something which few men could ac- complish in 1932. NOTICE TO CBEDITORS In the matter of the estate of John Conn, late of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey, Farmer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late John Conn who died on or about the First day of June, 1932, in the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey and Province of Ontario, are required to I send by post prepaid or to deliver to The following is a description ot\ ^^^ undersigned Solicitor herein for the lands referred to: ALI, AND SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract of land or prem- ises situate, lying and being in the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey and Province of Ontario, and being composed of Lot 23, in the Uth Concession of the said TowTiship. The nature of the work to be done is to divert the said waters in whole or in part by means of a dam at or near the Village of Eugenia, all a? more particularly set forth on the said nlan. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that every person having any claim to compensation must file the same with the Secretary in the office of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, 190 University Avenue, To- ronto, within six months after the 20th day of June A.D. 1932, being the said date of registration. DATED at Toronto this 27th day of July A.D. 1932. â€"THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO. A. M. McLachlan, Acting Sec. Diamond Jubilee at INISTIOGE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUG. 21 & 22 SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st Three Worship services â€" 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. SPEAKERS â€" Morning and even- ing. Dr. S. D. Chown of Toronto, for- mer Supt. of Methodist church and one of the foremost speakers of the continent. AFTERNOON â€" Rev. Thos. Laid- law of Stouffville, formerly of Inis- tioge. Special music by former members. Organist, Mrs. Edmund Wijlianis, first organist of the church Special music at all services, choii a.ssisted by Mrs, Edmund Williams. Mrs, Thos. Laidlaw, Mrs. Oliver Dynes, Mrs. Thos. Stevens, Rev. -Mr. Eagle, Rev. Mr. Eaton, Messrs. Howard Armstrong, Andy Kowe and Sandy Acheson. MONDAY AFTERNOON Basket Picnic â€" Ball games â€" horse- shoe pitching â€" Races â€" etc. Every- body welcome. EVENING â€" 8 p.m.. Worship ser- vices, special music, visiting speak- ers. Come to Inistioge, the chiirch by the side of the road. "Let us go up to the House of the Lord." When Sir Henry Thornton resign- ed he broke connections with a job that was worth close to $135,000 at one time. It would take a heap of Notice of Expropriation BY THE ..HYDRO-ELECTRICPOWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Mortgage Sale Mrs. Herbert Lauson, of Cornwall, has the unique distinction of being Canada's youngest grandmother. She is 33 years and two months of age. When the long idle shoe factory at Milverton started to operate again the other day, a very necessary part of every factory's equipment was found to be misisng. 'Twas the whistle. UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF POWER COMMISSION ACT, R. S.O. 1927, CAP. 57, AND AM- ENDMENTS THERETO, O F THE ONT. PUBLIC WORKS ACT, R.S.O. 1927, CAP. 52, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO, & OTHER ACTS APPLICABLE, & BY ORDER OF THE LIEUTEN- AJNT-GOVERNOR-IN-COUNCEL DATED THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1932 NOTICE is hereby given that the Hydro-Electriv Power Commission of Ontario has, under the compulsory powers conferred by the said Acts, expropriated for itself, its successors and assigns, the right, title and in- Telephone: 78 Emerson J. Bennett Furniture - Funeral Service Hon. Graduate of Ontario School of Embalming & Funeral Drecting OUR SERVICES ARE REND- ERED AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES. Limousine Hearse Superior Ambulance Service UNDER and by virtue of the Pow- ers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Victor Armstrong, Auctioneer, at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1932 at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon at the farm of John James Little. R.R. No. 2, Proton. Ontario, the fol- lowing property namely,- AU and Singular those certain par- cels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Artemesia, in the County of Grey end being composed of lots Numbers one hundred and ninety five and one hundred and ninety six in the Second Concession north east of the Toronto and Sydenham Road in the said To^vnship of ;Ai1temesia, con- taining one hundred and thirty-two acres more or less. On the said farm there is said to be erected a frame dwelling house. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE â€" Ten per-cent of the purchase money to be put down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. For further par- ticulars and conditions of sale apply to HARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Bldgs. Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortagee. DATED at Toronto this 23rd day of July. 1932. John Arthur Hale of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey, Farmer, (Post Office Address Fever- sham, Ontario) and James Long of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey, Farmer, (Post Office Ad- dress Feversham, Ontario), the Ex- ecutors under the Will of the said John Conn, their names and address- es and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the se- curities, if any, held by them duly verified by Statutory Ceclaration. And take notice that after the Eighteenth day of August, 1932, the said John Arthur Hale and the said James Long will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and de- mands of which they shall then have had notice, and the said John Arthur Hale and the said James Long will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim or demand they shall not then have received notice. DATED at CoUingwood, Ontario, the Eleventh day of July, 1932. EWEN JAMES MacEWEN, CoUingwood, Ontario, Solicitor for the said John Arthur Hale ; and the said James Long. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of WILLIAM A. ARMSTRONG, late oi the Village of Flesherton, in the Coun- ty of Grey, Jeweller, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM A. ARMSTRONG late of the Village of Flesherton, in the County of Grey, Jeweller, deceas- ed, who died on or about the Twen- tieth day of September, A. D., 1929. at the Village of Flesherton, in the County of Grey, are hereiby required to send or deliver to the undermen- tioned Solicitor for the Executors full particulars of their claims duly prov- ed on or before the Third day ot September, A. D. 1932. .AETER such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assetd of the Estate, having regard only to tho claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such dis- tribution. DATED at Durham, Ontario, this Third day of August, A.D. 1932. J. H. McQUARRIE. DURHAM, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦0«» » »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»^» < '»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»<'»»»>»» Over in the U. S. A. the eighteenth amendment is being made a football in the coming presidential election and the "great experiment" will short- ly como to an end, according to pres- ent indications. The candidates are agreed that some change in the prohi- bition law will have to bo made, Mr. Uoftver, who has always t>een favor- able to the law has nuidc it clear that he is in favor of leaving the question to be settled by the individual slates. When the smoke of the game has cleared away it may be that the last echo of the eighteenth amendment will have been heard. Will there arise ROU«;n ( N GIRL SMOKERS Last week I saw a little Ford road ster drive up to tho ball game cram- med with four young men and twc girls, all packed in like sardines. Three of the men g»t out and went over and ,nat on the benches. Then the girls sat back and lighted cigarettes as though it was the chic thing to do. A cigarette smoking girl is my pet aversion and I'd have liked nothing better than to have taken them on'.- by one across my knee and tanned the spots they sit down on, savs eili*'^* Duncan of the W^iarton Canadian Echo. " The House ol Quality" Specials This Week IVst Jkan Flakes, 2 pkgs 23c Challenge Corn Starch 2 pkgs 15c Old Dutch Cleanser. 2 cans 17c Castile Soap, 10 bars 21c Small Advts. NOTICE â€" Bu'i.ldins's raised or FLOUR AND FEED. PRAIRIE ROSE THREE STAR O'CANADA SUPERIOR PURITY ALRERTA BRAN SHORTS PH/yr ROSE SCREENINGS JAS. A. STEWART FLESHERTON Lost or Strayed FOUND â€" In Flesherton on Civic Holiday, watch chain. Enquire at this office. For Sale FOR SALE in good repair. Flesherton. â€" A Road King bicycle Real bargain. H. Best, FOR SALE -~ Good seed wheat, and quantity of apples and potatoes. â€" Mrs. A. E. Myles, Kimberley. FOR RENT â€" Six roomed house with woodshed and summer kitchen attached; also 2 good lots for sale. .\pply Mrs. Geo, Johnson, Jr. FOR SALE â€" 1 jark-rabbit hound, two years old and two thoroughbred beagle hounds. Earh dog guaran- teed. Must sell at once. Apply Gordon Stuart, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE â€" A Durham bull calf, 7 mos. old, can be registered, 1 cow and 10 pigs, 3 months old; will exchange for young general purpose horse. â€" Peter Muir, CeyloTi, moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in exchange. â€"Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. FOR SALE â€" A house and two lots in Flesherton on the highway, just a block from the high school.â€" D. Gra- ham, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Ternw 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS ^ GEO B. DUNCAN ." \ DUNDALK •- '« UCBNSBD AUCnONBBB For tha Comity ol Ony. T«rau« 1 p«r cant Satiafaetloa gwmU»4 DatM mad* at Tha Adysnea atfiaa. Prince Arthur Lodge, S38, A. F. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldrum; SecreUry, H. A. ! » !