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â-  -^>- THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1»28 ^ m ^ ^^ Seniirg Money To Distand Points You can send any amount of money to any point in Canada at a min- imum of expense by using a Standard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send remittances by mail in the Dominion; if the mail goes as- tray, no los is sustained. Should you desire to send monef to a point out- side the country, a Standard Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign places. THE SIANIWa) BANK OF CANAEA E. A. PRESTON Manager, Flesherton Branch Better Seed Train This district was visited on Tuesday by the Ontario government's ^seed cleaning demonstration train that has been touring several Ontario counties during the past month. The train was placed on a siding at the station and was open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and in it was to be seen in operation the ! most approved power and seed-clean- I ing machines and talks were given in i demonstrating. A limited quantity of I grain was cleaned for those farmers who brought any. Lectures were giv- i en in the afternoon by experts on I diseases of various crops and insect pests, distributing of weeds and other I phases of farm work. Information I was also given as to the sources of I pure grain, while samples of selected I varieties of farm crops were shown. ' The train was well attended by the * farmers of the district, who have a {desire to improve their grain ! yields through the quality of their iseed. Health Service - of the - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC. CRIPPLED CHILDREN. OPJL TIMB TABLB Tndna leave Flesherton Station aa followi: (jomg Soutt Going Korth : 8.08 a.m. 11.62 aon. '4.10 a.m. 8.63 p.m. Owen Sonnd Young Man Won Contest A VALUABLE BOOK The Advance has received a copy of a book containing 200 pages, ed- ited, by our confrere, Mr. A. W. I Wright, proprietor of the Mount For- of est Confederate, and, we presume. The work is aouth at 3.30 For morning train «ooih mail closes at 9.00 p.m. the fvevioos evening. Loool and Personal Mr. Jos. Davidson, cc Chesley, Miss Munro of Wiarton and Miss Mont- gomery of Tivertcn Continuation ichool. The auditorium cf the Collegiate where the contest was held, was completely filled, r.id the audience listened to addressee that were weH given and the future of Canada was painted in glowing colors. Great credit was reflected on all contestants, who gave his or her address in a manner that caused the judges much thought and work in announcing a winner. The judges were Mr. T. Stewart Cooper. Agricultural representative of Mark- dale, R. J. Hamilton, Principal of Hanover High School and Miss Julia Weir of the staff of the Durham High School. SUMMER EXAMIN.\T10N TIME TABLE ISSUED. NEW FORD IS HERE The Department of Education has issued the time table for departmen- tal examinations throughout the pro- vince this year, first of which begins on Monday, June 18th, and the last on Tuesday, July 3. Following is the schedule : â€" High school Entrance June 25, 26 and 27. Lower School June 22, 25, 26, 27 and 28. Middle Schoolâ€" June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25 and 26. Upper Schoolâ€" June 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 25, 26 and 27. Mr. Alex. Sinclair, a student Owen Sound Collegiate Institute, was printed in his office 8.31p.m. 4.33 p.m.' the winner of the orr.torical contest quite pretentious, profusely illustrat- Hhe mails clese at Flesherton aa^ ^f the Owen Sound dist-ict, which was ed and covers a period of sixty years follows: For the north at 11.00 a.m. held in Owen Sound oi Friday even- 'of local history, including the sur- ing. To him is a\^- rded the silver' rounding townships of Minto, West trophy, donated by t: > Toronto Star j Luther, Arthur, Normanby, Egremont for the district winne- of the Canadian) and Proton. The book is dedicated j oratorical contest fo:- the secondary! to the founders of Mount Forest and schools. Miss Pearl Acheson, of the, the pioneers of these townships. It Chatsworth continuation school was j also contains a roll of honor of those awarded second prize, while Miss Ha, who fought and died in the great war. Fell of Dundalk secu ed third prize. [The book is a most valuable contribu- Mr. George Ankers of Inglewood! In all there were se. en contestants.! tion to the history of the town and visited this week with Mr. Pred Pin- five of whom were kdies and all the I townships mentioned and will no der. -''speakers took the su'.ject, "Canada's j doubt receive the encouragement it Mrs. W. J. Meads returned home on Future." The others v-ere Miss Irene j desei-ves. Saturday, after spending the past few Martin of the Flesher' in High Sehoool weeks in Toronto. We are pleased to see Mrs. W. L. "Wright able to be around again after Tier recent illness. Spring is here, but you wouldn't know it. The robins are here so it must be true. The L. O. B. A. will hold a cake salein the room next to Watson's store, from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 24th. Mr.Wallace Wellwood of Dundalk has been in town during the past week, doing painting and paper hanging. Mrs. E. Tremp attended Grard Lodge in Barrie last week, as the rep- resentative of Carnation Lodge, L. O. B. A. of Flesherton. Postmaster W. W. Trimble is recov- ering from his recent- serious attack of pleurisy and is able to be around again. Mr. Fred Pinder was in Toronto last week visiting his daughter, Glad- ys, who has been ill in Clrace hos- pital, where she is trainirg for a nurse. We are pleased to know Gladys is improving nicely, Mr. Pilkie, a student at Knox Coll- ege, Toronto, preached to the Presby terian congregation on Sunday after- noon, and assisted with the service at the Baptist Church at night, •\n emergency meeting of Carnat- ion LoJige L. O. B. A. No. 545, Flesh erton, will be held in Clayton's Hall on Friday evening of this week, March 32rd, at 8 p.m Rev. Spencer of Dundalk was el- ected Grand Master of the Royal Black Preceptory^of Ontario West at Grand Lodge held in Barrie last week. J. J. Hunter of Kincardine was also re-elected Grand Master of the Or ange Association. ' Mrs. T. W. Findlay, with her class! of eleven young girls of St. John's United Church Sunday School, was entertained last Wednesday evening by Mrs. H. Down, when a very en- joyable evening was spent in music and games, after which lunch was served by the hostess. Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. Alfred Roy, at There is nothing that touches the heart of humanity as much as the sight of crippled children. There is always a willingness to do what is possible to lig*»tfen the burden of their affliction and to brighten their lives. This is a commendable spirit as it gives evidence of man's regard for those who are not so fortunate as he is himself. There is also be- hind it the feeling that every child should have a chance in this world. It is unfortunate that, to the ma- jority of people, a crippled child is one who is deformed physically or who has lost part of a limb. These make up only part of the group. The child who has a damasred heart or whose organs are deficient in any ws". is just as much a cripple as is the child whose bones are twisted. It is right and just that suitable and extra attention should be pro- vided for these crippled children. Be-' cause of their handicap they need special care and guidance in their ed- ucation. While this is true, our chief con- cern should be to prevent any child from becominjr crippled and The NeAV Ford IS HERE WE HAVE A TUDOR MODEL OF THE NEW CAR IN OUR SHOWROOMS. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND AC- QUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE MANY RE- MARKABLE AND ADVANCED FEATURES OF THE WONDERFUL MODEL A FORD. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMON- STRATE ANYWAY AS FAR AS THE ROAD CON- DITIONS PERMIT. H. Down & Sons FLESHERTON, ONT. A new Ford Tudor model is on ex- hibition in H. Down & Sons' garage in town this week, and is a regular stock car. Demonstraticns are being given each day, and the car has been driven on the main streets in town regardless of the extreme depth of snow, and its mechanical achievements are displayed. The motoring public bag been waiting some time for the appears nee of the new Ford. ADDITIONAL LOCALS A peculiar accident occurred at the farm of Mr. A. B. Rowe, Green Point, near Picton. A horse put its head over the partition into the adjoining stall, evidently reaching for some- thing iwith its tongue. The other horse made a grab at the intruder, catching the tongue between its teeth. When t'nc other horse jerked its head back into its own stall the tongue stayed with *;he attacking horse. Dr. Ray Clapp .attended the injured ani- mal but was doubtful as to saving its life, and advised destroying it. The hoVse was valued at $200. .\ credit sale of farm stock and im- A credit sale of farm stock and as a '' plements will be held in town in the implements will be held on lot 39, result, handicapped in life's venture. \ old Chalmers' church shed, the prop- con. 13, Artemesia, orJ Friday, March It is a fact that the condition ofjerty of rD. J. P. Ottewell, on Tues- 30th, the property of W. J. Ottewell. many of these children could have ' day, March 27. See list in this issue. W. Kaitting auctioneer. See bills for been prevented by care and proper W. Kaittin gauctioneer. list. treatment at the ripht time. ^^^^^^^^^^mtm^^^^^^^^immmmm^t^m^^^mmm^^m^^^^^^m*^^^^m^m. Manv damaged hearts result from! diseased tonsils and teeth which are â-  not properly and promptly treated. ' Much permanent damage results from such diseases as scarlet fever and measles. \ If we wish to protect our Cana- dian children, then it is our respon- sibility to support the work of health departments and health orga-' nizations which seek to prevent the conditions that cripple children: [ which bring to the attention of par- ents the need for early and proper treatment; and which seek to spread' knowledge concerning prevention. j Questions concerning health, ad- ' dressed to the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, 184 College street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions i as to diagnosis and treatment will not' be answered. Mr. J. B. Crawford of Goderich is relievincr in the Standard Bank here, as Mr. Gracey is confined to the house. A pie social will be held in Mt.i Zion hall on Friday, March 23, wheni a splendid concert, including a play} entitled "Our Awful Aunt," will be given by the Portlaw Dramatic Club.' Admission' 25c. Ladies please bring pies. Mrs. E. C. Murray ent<.^-tair.):..i sixteen elderly ladies on Saturday of List week in honor of St. Patrick, when a jolly and hilarious time was spent in musical and literary con- tests. Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling carried home the prize in the form of a box of correspondence cards. The rooms and the tea tables were suitably dee- orated and were charming to the eye her home in Innisfree, Alberta, on and palate. The ladies were delight No sooner do young fellows learn to paddle their own canoe than they want two in it. March 11, 1928, at the aee of 79 years. She was a. <•"'â- â€" -^f Mrs. S. , A. Roy of town, also sister-in-law of j Mrs. Wm. Walker, Sr.. o^ Eugenia, j Her husband pre-deceased ncr a year ^ ago. > j Mrs. Wm. Wilcock of town suffered i a very painful acidcnt at the home of ; her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Alton, in ! Markdale on Friday last. While tak- •ng u bath Mrs. Wilcock slipped on â-  the tulfand fell, striking on the sid^j and fractured a couple of ribs. Shoi is now at the home of Mrs. George i Cairns and is under the doctor's care, j A. \. Heaps, M. P.. Winnipeg mem- ber recently took a new way to enter the hall of fame by upho'sterin? tho) chair used by the late P'v. VViKrcl Laurier, now being used by the Prime \ Minister in his off'.oe at OUar.n. Mr.! Heaps will be remomb(>retl as the man . vho upholstered Sir. Wilfred's chair,, not as the comnumist menibc.- f;\"r.i i • he west. ed with their afternoon out. Dividend Notice Standard Royalties Limited The regular Monthly Divi- dend of U-; on the Cumulative 12 '/r Reedeemablc Preferred Shares will be p?.id on .\pril 1st to shareholders of record on March 25th A. J. JACKSON, PRES. HEAD OFFICE: 3.31 Bav Street, Toronto 2. Mr. Jos. White, of the South Line ha.s had wonderful success with lambs This year he had 12 lambs from five ; sheep. Last year he had H from' five sheep. ; CLEAN 'EM UP This is the Time to Clean Up your Slow Accounts. We are Specialists in Collections. Let us Turn your BAD DEBTS in- to Hard Cash. We are doing this for others. â€" Why Not For You? KELLY & AIKEN Persistent Collectors Orangeville Guelph Owen Sound Kodak on the Farm Story-telling pictures sucn as tnc one shown above in the making, you'll always treasure. Selling pictures of stock and recording picture:j of crops, you want for practical use on tho farm. Kodak gives yes pictures the easiest wa\', and the cost is little enough. Let us help vou make a selection from our complete stock. Price $6.70 up. Call here for your copy of "Kodak on the Farm." It's written for you â€" you'll enjoy it. VV. A. ARMSTROXCx & SON Jewellers and Opticans FLESHERTON, ONT. MENS CLOTHING Ready-to- Wear Suits Haw's Store News I have some more of those Large Heavy Army Horse Blankets. For a Grocery Special this week you may have 25 lbs. prunes for $2.25 A. E. HAW, Ceylon STORE OPEN >VED. AND S.\T. EVENINGS We are offering some special values in Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits' thi^ino^ith. The cloths are all wool and include Navy Blue Serge. Fancy Tweeds and Worstedts. Every suit is perfectly tailored and has good durable linings. The sizes range from 36 to 44, so you can depend upon being able to get the size you need. Prices Range from $16.50 to $35.00 If you desire anything special tor a particular occasion â€" a wedd- ing or a family celebration, or anything just a little out of ihe ordin- ary, come in and look over the spring samples and let us take your measure. \\'e can promise you satisfaction and prompt delivery of your order in a few days. The styles are correct, the quality of i|he workmanship is first class and the prices are quite reasonable. During the past year we have had many satisfied customers for Ordered Clothing, so that we can recommend our service with confidence. Ordered Clothing toâ€" your measure SPRING MILLINERY This week we make our first showing of Ready-to-\Vear Mill- inery for the Spring Season. You can ;lcpend upon some vcn,- styl- ish desiirns at verv reasonable prices. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONT.