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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1934 THE flkshivRTOxn: advance THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Publiahed on CoUingwood street. Fleaiierton, Wednesday of eacn I week. Circulation over 1000, : Price in Can*da fli.OO per year, when paid in advance |1.50. In , U. S. A. 12.60 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. U. THURSTON, r. J. THURSTON, Editor Absoc. Editoi .MOKi; 1M.\N I'K.MTENCE KKtfl lltKD It is conceded President Roosevelt has not been nearly as successful in his efforts to briiiR about prcsixrity in the L'liittti States as ht- had hoped to be. But the President is not "withholdinK his hand fmm the plow" and is appai-cntly deter- luinwi to pre.s.s forward to the mark of his hiifh calling. I" rocent speeches he ha.s .so declared hini^i-lf, and has been ably seconded by his Secretary of State. Mr. Cordcll Hull, who, in an address in New York city last week, assunied the role of con- fessor of the past national short- foniinprs, and admitted that the Unit- e<l States had set "the vicious vx- amply of high tariffs." He declared "Wc have now rei)ented." He fur- ther asserted that "extreme national- ism, if persisted in. is destined soon to wreck our entire structure ol M'estern civillization." Conlinuinp, the Secretary of State adduce<l recent declai-ations of the neighboring gov- ernment in favor of neROtiating trade agreements with other nations as frank admission that the United States had erred in the past and he declared: "Just as vve set the vicious example of erecting the trade barriers of high tariffs which induced otlicrs to follow us. so now we are asking other na- tions to join us in an attempt to undo the damage our collective action has worked. We wish to break down all the artificial and excessive impedi- menUs put in the way of world com- merce, not only in our own interest, but for the benefit of all others as well, since only by restoring the whole vvorld can individual countries hope to remain economically healthy long." The Secretary further character- ired orderly international trade as "one of the greatest educators, civil - izers and peacemakers," an<i said "A hermit nation means a hermit civili- zation." He pointed out, that after the war the United States played the "meiTy game of booming business by both .selling on ci'edit and buyijig from ourselves" through loans to fo- reign nations. When it was found that many of the loans could not be immediately repaid, he said, "a great deal of our glittering volume of ex- ports ,l»came simi.ly a present oi several billion dollars' worth of com- moditii"s to other peoples." There is certainly a great deal of truth in what the right hand man in President Roosevelt's Cabinet say.s. Now let the courageous President cease waiting for other nations to radically reduce their tariff, and coumgeously lead the way. The trouble is that when reform"ation is advocated it so often ends in talk. They all In-gin to make excuses, aye even Canadian staU'smen are among the hesitants. Why not begin by radically reducing the taxes between these neighboring countries? THE RADIO <llESTION When the Canadian Radio Com- mission was first brought into being we were asked to withold criticism until the Commission had time to show what it could do. This was two years ago and surely it has had sufficient time to justify the claims made for it. Any person owning a radio will, wc feel sure, say they arc decidedly unsatisfactory. On Sun- •lay last the lamentable position our Radio Commission occupies was brought home with new force when the Remembrance Day exercises wej-e broadv-a^Jt h\ lliis si-clion of Canada by only one station and that an independent one. As a matter ol fact the Commission station in To- ronto is rarely tuned in by radio owners in this section, oniy 85 miles away from the studio. It is more than annoying to get absolutely noth- ing for the two dollai-s we are forced to disgorge and have to tune in to the very fine programs put on by the two great brnadcasting systems of the United States, while our own pit- iful system plays the part of drones without producing any honey. It is Very humiliating. An all-world b|i;iadcast on Sunday was carried by CFRB, with w<»nderful clarity, but (^RCT was a roar of interference and worse than useless. The people ave becoming "fed up" with promises and failures of the Commission and de- mand, in the language of youth, that that body either "put up or shut up.'' Wf would prefer that they would shut up â€" disband. CEYLON l'I.AYIN(; WET M RSE It is funny when you think of it! The grand old Province of Ontario has gone into the wet nurse bu.siness. This was done under the late Pro- vincial Government, headed by Mr. Ilinry. There are those mean enough to say the wet nurse incident was one of the issues which decided the election. AVhy, they say, should Pa Dionne be assisted in bringing up his five girls at the public expense'.' For ourselves, we think this a rather mean attitude to take. At the same lime We hope the incident will not be made a precedent. It might ci-eate .serious dif.ficulties and misunder- standings. Pa Dionne has already given notice that he will take a hand in the game when the young ladies reach marriageable age. EDITORIAL NOTES The Brandon Sun hears that the Callendar quintuplets are to be given a daschund. so that they all can pef it at once. • * • It is now explained that ex-Premier Henry expresed determination to face the new Legislature as opposi- tion leader, because he considers he is entitled to show that he can make a better record a.s such, than fell to his lot as Premier. « » * British Premier Ramsay MacDon- ald, refused to orate while in Canada, but our cooler sea coast air seems to have loosened up his vocal cords. He is to give his first big public address since his return home, on Friday next, when he will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Lord Mayor of London. • • • The women have a weapon at t/.eir disposal which no burglar can face, namely a good healthy scream. An incident to prove this occurred at Meaford on Monday, when a lone burglar entered the office of the Knight Manufacturing Co. The young lady in charge lot out a per- fectly developed scream which brought speedy help. The burglar knew she had the drop on him and faded out of sight before he could be captured, leaving SI ,.500 behind him in the safe. A healthy scream is a valuable pos.session for any girl, and as for the women, a united yell from them could nip a war in the bud. Think it over, ladies, and be thankful for yoar vocal birthright. HO.MES WANTED The Children's Aid Society have the following children for whom they wish free foster homes; all are heal- thy children. Applications with re- ferences may be made to A. E. Trout, (52!< 3rd. Ave.E. Owen Sound â€" Robert aged 4 years Russell aged 14 years Ceorge aged C years Clarence aged 12 years Baby Boy aged 14months Baby Girl aged 4months Baby Boy aged months. TAXES Village of Flesherton Notice is luTcbv jj^ivtn tlwit the taxc> i>{ Hic X'illajxc oi I'lesluTton for lO.U conu- due on tlu- 14th day of December. ( h\c half of the amount i.s payable on or before the above date and the remainder on or before the 1st day of .April, l')3.r If the first half i>^ nut paid by December 14th, 1934. .=^'< will be added to the K-lal amount. Taxes are payable at the office of the Trens urer, Mr. I"'. II. W. Hiekljnjr. durinj; business hours. â€" H. A. McCAULEY. Reev.- Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., was in 'loronto the first of the week. Dr. and .Mr.-. L. Patterson and two <liiugW<er.i, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden McLeod and son, Donald, of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. aiul Mrs. Donald McLeod. Miss Reta Kinsman of Dromoif spent the week end with Miss Car- lotta Plcster. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright of Keversham were Sunday visitors with the laltei's father, Mr. S. Hemphill. .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and childivn of Shrigley spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Macphail and Miss Agnes .Macphail, M.P. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunt and fam- ily, also Miss Florence Hunt of To- ronto were in Owen Sound Saturday Week en<i guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns were: Mr. F. Cairns Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and Miss Isobel McDonald of Weston and Mrs. Jack Ruthven of Toronto. Mrs. T. Coleman has returned to Owen Sound after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett and family spent Sunday in Owen Sound. Mr. Geo. Melrose and Miss Martha Fuller of Toronto were visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell. Mrs. ilolley has retui-ned to her home at Sault Ste. Marie, after an extended visit at the home of hci brother, Mr. Hugh McPhcrson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshman of To- ronto were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson. Mrs. Jimmy McMullen and Philip visited Hanover friends last week. Mrs. Arnott of Sprucedale spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee and daughter, Irva, of Eugenia were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair. Mr. j.nd Mrs. Jas. Oliver have re- turned from Stouffville where they visited the latter's brother, a patient in the hospital there. Full particu- lars of the accident can be found in another column. The patient is resting as well as can be expected. His many fi-iends in this locality are interested in his recovery. Miss Macphail, M.P., held a polit- ical meeting in the Community Hall on Wednesday night last, when the political and economical situations were discussed. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the dancing at tho clo.se of the mlecting, the Schramm orchestra providing the music. (Last Week's Items) Misses Dorothy and Macil Snell spent the we^k end with Portiaw friends. Mis«5 Hunt, Toronto is visiting at Mr.s. Geo. Arrowsmith. Mrs. Neubaeur, Mrs.Fred Sproat and .Mr. Bert Whittaker have returned to .Akron Ohio after visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Whittaker. Miss Nellie Genoc Owen Sound is holidaying at her home here. Mrs. Appleton (nee Ella Lawrence) Goderich, was a caller in the village Sunday. Miss Bessie Cairns and Miss Kath- leen Alton, Markdalc, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Cairns. Mr. Jim Hales and Mr. .Morris, Pres- que Isle, .Mr. A. E. Haw and family Salem, Miss Donelda Sloan, Eugenia and Miss Margaret Sinclair, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. .Sinclair. Mrs. Harvey (Griffin, Toronto is visiting here mother Mrs. Wilcock and sister Mrs. Goo. Cairns. We extend our sympathy to the family and relatives of the lateMrs. Jim Radley former resident here, who p/assed away suddenly at her home! near Maxwdl on Saturday. The Propt-rly Oommiltec of the Community Hall were hosts to a jolly Halloween party Friday evening Tho decorations gave the hall a gay setting for the novel costumes worn. The Piper Orchestra supplied goo<l music and lunch was served at mid- night. The Ladies* Aid met at Mrs. W. C. VNTiite's home {Wednesday of last week- A good attendance marked the oc- casion and much interest was displayed in the return of the talent money which amounted to $1,1.00. The Nov- ember meeting will he held at Mrs. Sinclair's, when it is expected the FItwherton Indies' Aid will l,o their guests. Anniversary Services were held in the Unit<>d Church here Sunday when Rev. Baker of Dundalk Was the spec- ial speaker and delivered two impress- ive !K>rmons. Flesherton Choir kindly took charge of the music for the e^•ening service. Mrs. (Dr.) Bryci lH>ing soloist. At the afternoon ser- vice Mrs. Hooke of Toronto, who was visiting \Jr. and Mi-s. Jas. Robertsor of Flesherton gave a lovely solo, ac- companied by her husband. A HtALTM SEBVICE Of THE CANADIAN MEDICAL iSSOCIATION AND LIFE .NSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA a'NEl'MOrHORAX .When' tuberculosis is diagnosed, what is the patient to do? The answer to this question is REST This i.s what the doctor will tell him to do, becau.se everyone will agree that in the treatment of tuberculosis, the most important point is rest, phy sical and mental. In tuberculosis, the lung is diseased, and through rest the activity of the lung is diminished and so the healing forces aie given a better chance to arrest the disease process, halt the progress of the disease, and bring about a cure. At birth, air first enters the lungs when breathing begins. This air, which is at atmospheric prtessuite, causes the lungs to expand, filling the chest cavity. Owing to their elas- ticity, the lungs tend to contract a- against the atmospheric pressure, and this creates a slight negative pres- sure or suction in the chest cavity outside of the lung itself. Between the lung and the chest wall there is the pleura, a smooth covering of two layers, the larger one of which covers the lung, and the other, the in- ner side of the chest wall. In the act of breathing, these twb coverings glide the one over the other. Within recent years, artificial pneu- mothoiax has been used to place a diseased lung at complete rest, in order to increase the chance of heal- ing. This is accomplished by intro- ducing air into the pleural cavity, the space between the two coverings or layers of pleura. The introducing of air into the pleural cavity reduces the negative pressure that is normal in that cavity and bo equalizes the pressure that is .exerted on the lungs from within and without. The result is that the lung collapses and is at rest. Not all patients require pneumo- thorax, nor all cases suitable for such lessens the chance of spread to the other lung, reducing sputum «aA so minimizes the chance of spreading the disease and, altogether, represents a great advance in the treatment of a disease which is still one of the most common and persistent enemies of mankind. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH O'DONNELL All persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth O'Donnell, late of the Village of Ayton, deceased, who died on or about the 2nd day of July, iy.34, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representa- tive of the said deceased on or before thet tenth day of December, 1934, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distrib- ute the as.sets of the said deceased, treatment. For those cases which having regard only to claims of whidi are selected after proper examinations and studies there is no doubt that this form of treatment has revolution- ized the outlook. Thei ti^eatment must bo maintained by injections of air for months and possibly years. This does not mean that any less care is to be given as regrards the other points of treatment. It does mean, however, that much can be done for cases that were considered hopeless; it speeds up -i-ecovery in many cases, it shall then have notice to the exclu- sion of all others, and it will not be liable to any person of whose claim it shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Toronto this 30th day of October, 1934. John James Hickey, Executor By Ritchie & Kefs, 371 Bay St., Toronto His solicitors herein. The 1034 version of the yonnc people seem.« 1 1 1 .\ '^hat is home without a nioti ' season is iinada the wine of early frosts is in the air and the maples, like ban- ners of crimson and gold ugainst the dark friendly ever- greens, proclaim that once again the " red gods " hold high carnival. Tlie woods are at their best â€" the nioo.s(> i.s slick and black, the buck deer has lii.s horntJ bumushed to his fancy, the coat of tho black bear .ohincM like silk and tho luslrou.s robe of the grizzly Ls a study in dark and grey. The big-horn sheep is restless and alert, the moumtain goat snow white and the caribou in the prime. The grouse and woodcock are plump and contented in the covcrt.s, while the ducks and geese are gathering in favourite feeding grounds in preparation for their long flight south. The game areas of Canada, .scattered from ocean to ocean, are readily accessible from any part of the cootincnt. It is not a country for the wealthy sportsman only; the hunter with moderate means may also be suited. Local residents can enjoy a trip at a veiy reasonable cost. Sportsmen from other lands are wefcome and are only asked to show their appreciation of the privi- lege of aoccaj to her game fieldd by obeying the hunting laws and observing the ethics of ^ortsmanship. A publication entitled "Canada's Game Fields " which should bo of interest to sportemen planning » hunting trip in Canada may now be had upon application to the- National Parks of Can«da, Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa. Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday Last Three Days of The November Economy Sale Week End Specials Fall Millinery F.ntirclv new assortment of Ladie.s' Fall Hats. All one price. $1.89 6-Eyelet Rubbers All black, rolled edge, rein- forced back. solid heels. Sizes 6. 7. 8. 9 $1.69 Full Fashioned Real Silk Hose IVrfect first quality, chif- fon and service weights. New Fall shades. Reg. 79c 59c Silk & Wool Hose Xew Fall colors, all sizes, "Sul^staiulards" ladies! .\ real harffain. 49c Epsom Salts and Sulphur 9 ib>. 25c Good Black Tea - Extra Special 35c lb. Fresh Bulk Soda Biscaits 10c T'ound Prime Cheese Septeinber Make IDC Pound Snow flake Shortening lUC Pound If you are thinking about a new OVERCOAT come in and look over our stock. We can interest you. New styles â€" new faln-ics. Special Cash Prices $9.95 tO $18.50 F. H. W. HICKLING Flesherton, Ont