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\V<.(lru'S(la\-. Aujrnst 5, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 87 Years Young THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME From solitary voices crying in a wildncrness of mob conformity to irrational action conies the call to build a brave new world. Even as the greater part of our civilization threatens to destroy itself by mad excesses of the competitive drive upon which our economic structure is based, even now there begins to em- erge a society within a society, an order which reckons not of private profit but of the social good. There is little hope that this stirr- ing of the human intellect and con- science may avert a major interna- tional conflict. It is of the very nature of our capitalistic system that this should be its ultimate form of expression on a world scale; even as by combine and monopoly it is de- stroying competition of business or- ganizations within the state. YeH in all the threatening picture remains the hope that the extent of this im- pending disaster may be restricted, that there may be a foundation for future progress salvaged from the ruins. Toward this solid •foundation every truly co-operative effort stands as a contribution. Every venture in play ing together; every avenue opened for some person to attain a finer self- expression by giving human life a new nobility. A hundred and one creative fields call for the entrance ol youth inspired and informed; of youth equipjwd with a .sturdy supply of that quality described by our head- master at our last chapel as "guts"; of youth prepared for participation. But ever and aiion we are tempted to forsake constructive endeavors at the Iwhest of other appeals. May the lures of loose living be seen in the shallowness of their superficiality. May the desire for personal wealth and economic power not betray us into cruel exploitation of those who by ability or environment are less fortunately situated. May the drums of war fall upon ears aware of the futility of violence that desecrates human life and usurps emotions ritrhtfully dedicated to a large loyalty. So must live the graduates of this progressive school that nothing shall dim and nothing shall deviate the vision of youth facing life creative and life abundant: "The human things go on; we forever!" Note: The article "The Shape of Things to Come," is appearing as the editorial in "The Voyageur," Picker- ing College year book. After spend- ing a year at Newmarket studying as the first Rogers' scholar, the writer has returned to the home farm near King. Mr. Elijah Paul of Eugenia cele- brated his 87th birthday quietly at his home on Tuesday, August 4th and The Advance, along with a host of friends extend congratulations to Mr. Paul, who is one of the early settlers of the Eugenia district, having come there 55 years ago, and since then has been a regular Advance reader., He is enjoying very good health, loves to lead and keeps in touch with world affairs every day. We hope that he will be with us many years yet. MAY BE SOl'C.HT UNDERGROUND RIVER Drilling for water on his farm, Fred Perry, two miles south of Min- ncsing. hit an artesia vein. The (Irillinc operations were performed abowt 25 feet from the southwest corner of his large barn. Since the water has begun spouting, Mr. Perry is afraid that his barn will collapse. The land in the vicinity of the barn has opened up and a crack is visible for a distance of nearly eight feet. After drilling operations had reach- ed 80 feet without a sign of water showing, the drillers left to bring more lengths of pipe to sink the hole ' deeper. Upon returning they found quicksand exuding from the drill hole. Shortly afterwards the water came spouting out. Unable to stop the flow of water, the drillers built a box eight feet square over the top of it, which they filled with gravel The water is still oozing out through the gravel. â€" Collingwood Enterprise. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tne matter of thf Estate of Marg.'irct McGrade, late ff the Town »hcp '.f C'-prey, married \v.i;nan, who died on the 12th day of April, 1936. TAKH NOTICE that m11 th,^.} hav- ing o n s or accounte aeainst the above njrred deceased are i'B.Tuired to send full particulars ttiereof to the unders ij-ied Solicitor to rite Admin- istraior on or before t'.;e Fifteenth day of August, 1936, after which date the E.*ta'( will be distrui'ri aniong-t those -I'.litled thereto, ha' ii.:r regard only cc the claims ant accounts of which notice shall at that time have be M r/jttived. WALTER E. HARRIS. Solicitor to the Administrator, Markdale, Ontario. In the matter of the Estate of D. D. McLachlan. late of the Township cf Artemcsia in the County of Grey, gentleman, deceased. TATCE NOTICE that all those hav- ing claims or accounts against the a- bove named deceased are required to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned Solicitor to the Exec- utors, on or before the Fifteenth day of August, 1936, after which date the Estate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims and accounts of which notice shall at that time have been received. BOYS & BOYS Solictors to the Executors Barrie, Ont. Boy: "I want to buy some paper." Shopkeeper: "What kind of paper?" Boy: "You'd better give me fly- paper. I want to make a kite." NOTICE TO CREDITOR? TAKE NOTICE that the Adminis- trator of the E.state of Samuel Ot- tewell. late of the Township of Os- prey, in the County of Grey, Farmer deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of July, 193G, will distribute the assfts of the said Estate after the 2itth day of August. 1936, having re- gard only to the claims of creditors filed on or before that date with George Edward Matthews. DATED at Thornbury, 4th of Au- gust, 1936. ELMORE C. CARR, Solicitor for the Administrator. THE STORE WITH SERVICE F, T. HILL&CO..Ltd. b CHAIN STORES Markdale. Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Mid-Summer Specials and Clearing Linesâ€" Extra Values LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES 20 (Joz. j4-()od (juality Ladies' Print House Dre.sscs, sizes 16 to M. .\ real choice of patterns, values up to $1.0(). Midsummer Clearance each 59c GROWING GIRL'S HOUSE DKtssEa lU d(iZ. onlv, jai'ood patienis in sizes 8 to 14. Regtdai- X<A- value. Midsummer Clearance, each 55c KIDDIES' PRINT PANTIE DRESSES AT A BIG SAVING 10 doz. only size 2 to (). A lar^e range of patterns. Regular value 65c Midsummer Clearance each 44c LADIES' SILK PANTIES AT 25c PAIR Peach, White and Tea Ro.se in small medium and large sizes. A clearance of much higher priced lines at 25c pr. CHILDREN'S SOCKEES AT SPECIAL PRICES *^' A clearance of 25 doz. fine quality mercerized sockees â€" nearly all colors and sizes in the lot. Midsummer sale, pair ISc '^ WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE All the wanted shades; all sizes Syi to 10. 2 pair for 25c ENGLISH VOILES AT CLEARING PRICES 1000 yards of fine quality English Voiles â€" all the wanted shades and in most cases less than half price. Midsummer Clearance per yd 25c MEN'S FINE SHIRTS 2U dozen Men's Imuc Shirts, mostly with collars attached â€" all sizes. Extra Special at 79c each. GROCERY SPECIALS 5 II). I)ail ol Clover Honey for 45c lU 11). pail Cluvyr Honey for 85c J.arge Raisins with Seeds 2 lbs. for .... 22c Ijhhy's I'ork & IJeans large tin, each 10c Oxydul, large package each 23c New Potatoes 7 lbs. for 25c Pearl Soap 5 for 19c Swift's Fancy Quality Canned Corn tin 10c High C.rade Sweet Mixed Biscuits 2 lbs for 25c Robin i food Package Oats with China, per. package 29c OAT AND BARLEY CHOP IS Tons only, Oat and Barley Chop. Feed is scarce and will be much higher in price. Special per ton $30.00 BUY YOUR BINDER TWINE AT HILL'S AND SAVE MONEY High Grade English Binder Twine. None Better. 650 ft. at lOj/zC lb. 600 ft. at SVsjc lb. Imported Irish Twine 650 ft. at 10c lb- 600 ft. at 9c lb- We can only -guarantee these low prices as long as our present stock lasts. Mr. Samuel Henderson was in town over the holiday. ". '^ ^ . ^ -• • Mr. Wm. Moore is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Parker, in Flesherton. Master Robin Goldsborough is vis- iting relatives at St. Catherines. Miss Dorothy Sheridan spent the weol< end at Mrs. Robt. Best's. Misses Gertrude Lever and Alice Armstrong are spending a week at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor and Frankie spent the week end in the Niagara Peninsula. .Mr. and Mrs. I-«n Hill and son, Marvin, are visiting Mrs. Hill's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and family of Singhampton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. D. McLeod of town has re- turned home after having spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. Bowes in Stratford. Dr. Chas. and Mrs. Ottewell of Los. Angeles, Calif., arrived by motor on Saturday to spend a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser and Mrs. Lockeridge of Detroit are visiting their brother, Mr. D. McTavish, and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Bentham and daughter, Helen, of Fredonia, N. Y., are visiting friends and relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Akins of Tor- onto, well known in Flesherton, at- tended a reception to President Roose- velt, on his recent visit to New Bruns- wick. Mr. Walter LeGard of the Toronto Globe staff, and son Harold, who have been holidaying at their cottage, Was- aga Beach, gave The Advance a friendly call to-day. Dr. E. C. Murray is ill at his home and his condition is not very favour- able. He took violent chills a week and a half ago and since then has grown steadily weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Merron Badgerow and .loseph and Leslie Badgerow of Port Huron, Mich., are visiting relatives here. It was 40 years ago since Mr. Badgerow was last in this district. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .lohii Badgerow were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and daughters Loreen and Vilda of Walkerton, Mr. Cud- more, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne, John, Hazel and Victor, Mr. D. McTavish, ex- Warden of Grey County in company with other ex- Wardens and the County Council enjoyed a fishing cruiise on Mea- ford bay, Thursday last, when the jiarty secured 65 trout. Reeve John A. Davis of Artemesia won the lucky draw for the largest Ash caught dur- ing the day. Mr. and Mrs. .John Clinton and girls of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clinton and Mr. Wes. Clinton of Toronto, Mrs. Thos. McKee of Eu- genia and Miss Mary and Isobel Mc- Kee of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Meldrum. Mr. John McNevin of Mount ZIon, who is almost ninety tw6 years of age drove to town on Monday in com- pany with his son to enjoy the fes- tivities of the reunion. For a man of his age, he is wonderfully smart, his voice is clear and strong, and memory excellent. Mr. McNevin was born in the Isle of Mann in Dec- ember, 1844 and came to Canada when eight years of age, .settling in Bolton later coming to Artemesia township. Memorial Service The annual Memorial service will be held in Priceville on Sunday, Aug- ust 9, 1936, at 2.30 o'clock, p.m. Durham Band, augmented by other talent will supply appropriate music, A massed choir will also assist in the singing. Hon. Mr. Justice McFarland of Os- goode Hall, Toronto, an old Markdale boy, and former commander of 147th battalion, will give the address of the day. The, two resident ministers and Father Dunbar and F. R. Oliver M. P.P., who have been invited, will also take part. Mr. John A. Graham, Burham, will again occupy the chair. A collection will be taken up to de- fray expenses. W. G. Watson, President and W. W. Ramage, Secretary. * HEALTH SE«VlCe OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL <SSOCIATION MSURANCC CO IN CANAO I MEDICAL \ twa / AND I rFF«^y~^â€" p«-» LOCKJAW E^xperience taught our forefathers the particular danger of certain wounds. From them was handed down the fear of rusty nails and deep wounds on the hands or feet. It was in 1886 that the tetanus bac- illus, the specific cause of lockjaw or tetanus, was discovered. Sub- sequent investigations have provided a reasonably satisfactory understand- ing of this disease. The tetanus bacillus has a number of unusual characteristics. It is commonly found living in the intes- tines of normal healthy animals. This explains its presence in stables, barn- yards, cultivated soil, animal manure, and street dust. The tetanus bacillus is one of the few disease-producing bacteria poss- essing the power to form spores, a resistant dormant state, whereby it may survive, for many years, under adverse conditions that destroy Other tbacterta. The poison or toxin which this bac- illus elaborates is unusually power- ful, and is has a certain predilection for nerve tissues. The tetanus bac- illus is called an anaerobe as it flourishes in the absence of oxygen. With this information as to where the tetanus is found and as to the condition which favours its growth, we can understand that .any wound which is contaminated with soil should be considered dangerous. Rust is not dangerous in itself, but the rusty nail is more likely to have dirt on it than is the brightly polished nail, hence the bad reputation of the rusty nail. Deep penetrating wounds, particu- larly of the hands or feet, and gun- shot or powder wounds are serious. -Any tetanus bacilli carried into such wounds find therein a peculiarly fav- ourable opportunity for growth, shut off from the air in warm and moist surroundings. Every wound which is anything more than a scratch requires skilled care. Wounds of the kind described will usually have to be opened in or- der that all foreign material may be removed. In every case where there i.s the slightest cause of suspicion, tetanus antitoxin is given. This is a preventive measure, and it is pract- ically true that it is specific. The name "lockjaw"- comes from the rigidity of the muscles, a symptc** of tetanus, which prevents the open- ing of the jaws. Tetanus has a ver> high mortality rate .therefore, it« prevention is extremely imijortant I'etanns can be prevented through the proper care of all wounds and the use of tetanus antitoxin. VOTERS' LIST Municipality of Artemesia Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section Seven of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my Office at Flesherton on the first day of August, 1936 the List of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal election and that said List remains here for inspection, and I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissi«is corrected according to law. The last day for appeal being the twenty third day of August, 1936. Dated this fifth day of August, 1936. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk. X 0|)tometrist and I EYE SPECIALIST I R. M. McKay R. 0. X of Kincardine I at Wm. F. Potter's X Jewellery Store I FLESHERTON t for consultation I Mod., August 10 I From 10 o'clock a.m. *:* and monthly thereafter. Com- y •j* plete Satisfaction Guaranteed. .j. Please make your appointment. <>cmx»<k><~xkkk«*<~xkk~x~>*><k»*<~:k»<>*<kkkkkkkk^^ t Small Advts. ^^,5.^^.^„j,^^.X":»*<":~:»«X'^~:***<~><'*><">><*'>^J">><~MKKK~M":--X":~x«<~>'>« FOR SALEâ€" 10 bred to lay B. R. hens for sale.â€" J. P- MaLeod, Cey- Ion. phone 40 r 4. MAN WANTED â€" For farm work, must be good with horses. â€" John Flynn, R. R. No. 2 Flesherton. HAY FOR SALE â€" Standing hay and pasture available, also good binder. â€"Mrs. R. Stewart, Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink feed. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Model T. Ford car, also brood sow with seven pigs, two weeks old. â€" Willie Fenwick. Eugenia. LOST â€" Waltham Watch, gold fUled, initials W. N. B. on back, lost Fri- day night. Leave at The .\dvance Office. WANTEDâ€" Couple of loads of sec- ond cut alfalfa.â€" P. J. Thurston. WANTED â€" To rent, farm suitable for sheep, 150 to 200 acres. Fifty acres must be good workable land with running water. â€" Apply by writing box "A", The Advance. HOG FOR SERVICB Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms fl.OO if paU within 2 months, over that time $2.00. â€" Laurie Pedlar. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE ^ Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.89 Sundays and Thursday aftemoona by appointment only. FOR SALE â€" Seven acres of yellow blossom sweet clover, cut and coil- ed. â€" Archie Conkey, Ceylon, Ont. 'R. R. No. 1. FOR SALE â€" Diningroom suite, 8 piece, solid oak, asbestos table pad included. â€" Apply to Mrs. David Soeley, Dundalk. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 69 DR. E. C. MURRAY L.D.S. Honour graduate of Torono ITal* versity aad Royal College of Peirtal Surgeons of Ontario. Office entrance at northwest Mt of residence, Toronto Street, erton. Telephone. 20W. LOST â€" Between Markdale and Dun- dalk on Monday, June 29, large tan tarpaulin, about 16x20 ft. Finder please notify The Advance office. Reasonable reward offered. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $250.00 cash. â€" ^Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. Young Gent: "I want to buy a pres- ent for my young lady â€" a telephone I operator. What could you suggest?"' Jeweller: "Ear-rings." 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 8 room house, brick veneer, hard and soft water; about two acres of land en which is a largt ham with cement stabling and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All salM conducted on Business principlea all parties requiring work done on tb« above lines wil] do well to call at tho Advance Office or write Wm. KalU ting. Eugenia, Thone 48â€"11 Prince Arthur Lodpe Ne. 818, AJW» &A.M., meeU in the Vn tun ml 1U^ Flesherton, the eeeoncT TttesJay li each month. W.M.. Alex. Caiii««a| Secretary, H. A. MeCaidey. DR. T. H. SPENCE Veterinary Surgeon and DentlaC Graduate of Ontario Veterinary 0* lege, Professional services reaaonabla. â€"Phone, Dundalk, 51 r 11. •f