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WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE siKfi Bill Smith had (•ulty brnkei . . . , he knew it tool They were always toin( to be relined "to-niorro<»'' . . , . but one day a street car couldn't dodje biin . . Rill is stiil oo the crutches. Bad brakes have caused ntiuri: ir.Dtn,- â- ccidents tbnn any Other one thing. If you value your aalety â€" your car and the safety of otheri, you will not neglect your brakes. Have them relined with genuine Rty> bettoi Brake Lin- ing, and then you are confident of <ltiick, fure stops in traffic, on the hills or the open road. BRAKE LINING McTAVISH & SON n^sherton Ont. THE FLESHERTON ADVAN CE Published on CollingTvood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of earb week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada, |2.00 per yeKv »rfi«:i paid in advance $1.50. Id II.S.,fc. fn.50 per year, when paid in advance |2.00. W. H. THURSTON. - Editor. EOITORI.'VL NOTES Toronto the goodâ€" and yet a site is not procuvabk- for an ortheopedic hospital, to assist the maimed and crippled. • • • Recently a "round robin" was cir- culated among the Members of Parl- iament at Ottava to irvnase the sessional indemnity from §4,000 to $6,000. Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Opposition, stated that the mat- ter was one for the Gevt rnnicnt to bring forward is a policy, but it Is contended by Liberal monibors that the support of the Conservatives should be secured to lift the matter out of politics They know the in- demnity ."ihould not be increased if others would share in the Kuiit of the steal of pocket lining. • • • Tourists, who have the opportunity to pass through our fair villaKe in the summer nionth.s, and stop at the Memorial Park, quite frequently pass remarks <m the bctuitiful siiaclous ground.s vni\ surround injf.s that any village would be proud to boast of. When some individual (a woman in fact) takes time from her house- hold duties on a cold wet afternoon, to carry spade and baskets of roots and bulbs from one end of the town to the other to help bcuutify the Park, her nanv.' is well worthy of honorable mention. If others took such an in- terest in our domain as this lady, what kind of a villapre would our vil- lage be? • • • Ft has been reported that the Geo- Graphic Boird named an island in the Pacific Ocean, at Scottie Bay, near Nanaimo, after the famous airman. Col. Lindbergh. The Canadian .Nat- ional Railways also is naminif a station in Alberta after the famous aviator. We wonder at the authoritie" at the head of these coninanics and institutions not having sufficient Canadian spirit to name Canadian communities after their own noted citizens, even in the same line of endeavor as Lindbergh. To perpet- uate names of Victoria Cross win- hers, the highest award for bravery in the British Kmp^-e, the Geojr- raphic Board could use their names in place of those of foreigners. It seems to us that what is needed is a national spirit to advance Canad- ian affpirs and i<lcal.4. DEBATE Mclntyre \ s Yoevill - AT - PRICEVII.LE Friday, May 1 1th at 8 p.m. A jfood program in addition (o the debate is bcinir arranged. Con- ducted iindr;- the aUTpirrs of South Grey Farm Youth .AnJiociatioi;. Miss M. Frguson. Mr. Alex. Campbell ((Secretary Secretary On the Way Home Augusta, Georgia, April 30. Dear Editor â€" Well we arrived here yesterday hav- ing made l.'iO miles from Savannah. While still in N'orthern Florida we •let some of the flood conditions that prevailed in north west Florida, south we-tein Georgia and Alabama; and which have changed our home routc- ing further east than we had intend- ed. We had no real road trouble so far (touch wood.) I am sitting on the bank of a levee that holds a deep fv.ift river 200 feet wide that goes through the city, in many places high- er than the' housetops and is U'-rd fnr power purposes in several places. This city is built of brick â€" streets and all. and some of them look very old indeed. This red clay about here Traffice Offices Gives Instructions on Laws -1-- to !-c i:n?ful -.tuff r.v holds water like a cup. The derid- ious trees are in full leaf here, oats and rye are headed out and peaches ore formed, no robins yet. Asheville, May 2, â€" 2500 feet above sea level. Scenery a plenty, too many thrills for the man at the wheel. No leaf yet on the mountain tops, val- leys green, apples grow here and are iiist in blossom. I have seen rock elm, black birch, but no maple yet. Robins are here. aUo black birds, but the mocking bird is still with us. The mourning dove and many m.ore .southern singers that I cannot name. Marshall. N. Carolina. â€"This little town is of 1500 population. 1600 feet high, and has not half acre of level land that has not been made so by man. Here the mountains moot the rivers on both sides. It has not got 10 acres level and the railroad follows the river. I don't know what the highway follow.", but we follow it best we can. I am tired but happy. â€" H. J. NEILL Mrs. Findlay is the New President of W. I. Mrs. T. W. Find'.ay was elected President of the Flesherton branch of the Women's Institute at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. Miller on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The election of officers resulted in the following being elected for the coming ye^r: â€" Pres. Mrs. T. W. Find- lay, VicclPrcs., Mrs. PhLlliijs, 2nd Vice-Prcs. Mrs. McTavish, .Sec.-Treas. Mrs. K. Best; Directors â€" Mesdames R. Best. Wos Armstrong and Inkster. Dist Rep. Mrs. Moore. Auditors, Mrs. T. J, Fisher and Mrs. C. Crossley. The financial statement w.is read, showing receipts to be $275.16. Fx- penses $160.26, Balance on hand S108.!)0. Mrs. Phillips, the retiring Pres- ident, was I'ivon a he-rty vote of thanks for her good work during the past years. Mrs. Harrov.-er gavo a splendid paper on "Dutior? and respon- sibilities and privilogf .â- ! for each mem- ber of the bousohoki," after which a dainty lunch was served. The meet- ing was brought to a close with r.ing- ing of the National Anthem. Mr. S. J. Culp, who was the effic- ient Highway Traffic Officer on the Owen Sound-Guclph provincial high- way last season, patrolling betv/een Arthur and Owen Sound made hi.s first official visit to Flesherton on Friday last and gave The Advance a very pleasant call. Mr. Cuin stated thnt in.^truetin>ii» from headquarters office this year were very strict, and the constables patrolling the various highways are being asked to do all in their pow- er to pervent motor car accidents by rigidly enforcing the traffic laws. One of the matters which has been emphasized is with regard to head- lights. Not only must they be of the non glare variety, but they must not be more than 4 inches above the ground nor under 75 feet radius in front of the car, the same law which prevailed last year, but there will be prosecutions in all cases where one headlight is used unless the driver of the car can produce another bulb to replace the one out of commission. Drivers must produce these bulbs on demand. Mr. Culp stated that the law with regard to stop signs will also be strictly enforced, and remark- ed that this means that drivers are expected to bring their cars to a standstill, not merely a slowing down, before passing one of these signs, no matter where it is or the condition of the traffic. Mr. Culp also has instructions from the Highway Department to see that the law is enforced regard'- ing the carryin.nr of red lights at night by all horse drawn vehicles. Last year was the first this was in force .^nd some leniency was shown, brt this year these lights must be carried at night. He also stated that driver's per- mits must be produced on demand, by the driver, or otherwise a sum- mons will be issued. First day of campaign for West- ern University fund in London, net- ted $518,500 of the $1,000,000 asked from that city. SHINGLES Washington Cedar, 10 inches clear. Same thickness as N, B. 25 courses to the bundle. These shingles came highly recommended and we are pleased to further recommend them for anyone wanting a first class roof. $5.2.-) per M. W. A. Armstrong & Son RUBBER BOOTS FOR ALL Use The Advance .Small Ads. AGENCY FOR Massey Harris Implements INRURA.N'CE WRITTEN IN SEVERAL COMPANIES ON BOTH FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY. John Wright FLESHERTON For a good work boot that will help keep your feet dry, and rubber bot- toms and tops for men and boys, and all kinds of repairing on footwear, come to W. L. MORWOOD Flesherton, Ont. HIGHEST PRICES I'AID FOR POTATOES GRAIN AND SEEDS A. C. MUIR CEYLON, ONTARIO •Phone ;i« r 3 Fishing Time is Now Here Secure Your Trout With Good Equipment 'l"lu' Trout Fi.shiiifi: Sea.son \s again with us .iiul it is rt'quired that we have the hcst in equipment to enjoy catching- these premier game fish of this district. Our store is stock- ed with excellent fishing tackle at prices low enough and yet have (piality hehind them. The following is included in our stock: Steel Rods priced from $1.25 to $9.00. Joint Bamboo Poles from 50c. to 75c. Silk Lines and Reels. Fish Baskets. Flies â€" Hooks â€" Sinkers. Cat-gut Hooks. W. A. Armstrong & Son FLESHERTON 25 Years Ago { Fyle of May V, 1903 / Ml'. M. K. Richardso ', M. P. spent Sunday and Monday v,t his home here. Mr W. Pedlar and k"- i of the east pravel made a good c tch of speck led trout on the oper.' ig day, num- bering four dozen &nC five. Quarterly services v .s held in the Methodist church on 5 'nday. Miss Chapman of t -e post office and Miss Mabel Mun.^huw spent Sun- day with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Angus Carreron of the Durham Cement Works r;?t with a very sad accident last Saturday, in which he was very unfortunate to loose his left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn left for the Pr.'jiiie corct tl-.2 lar.t week in the month. Advertisement of By-law 1. The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Flesh- erton, propose to pass a by-law "To authorize the purchase and renovat- ion of the property known as "Chal- mer's Presbyterian church," by the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Flesherton, for use as a vil- lage hall, and the laising of $2,.500. uoon debentures of the said Village of Flesherton, to pay for such pur- chase and renovation of said build- ing" and to borrow on the instal- ment plan the sum of $2,500 to pay for such property and renovation. 2. The amount of the debt or li ability to be created is $2500.00. 3. The amount to be borrowed is to be payable in ten years. 4. The amount to be raised to pay the debt and interest will be as follows: 1st year $331 67 2nd year $331 GV 3rd year §331 67 4th year $331 67 5th year $331 67 6th year SS.'il 67 7th year .5331 67 8th .vear $331 07 9th year $331 67 10th year $331 67 Dated the 8th day of June 1923 W. J. Bellamy Clerk. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the fore- going is a true synopsis of a proposed by-law of the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Flesherton to be submitted to the votes of the electors on the 31st day of May, 1928, between the hours of nine o'clock in the ft)rt.'n(>on, and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the foHowinp: pl.nces: â€" POLLING PLACES Town Hall. AND FURTHER TAiai KOTICC that a tenant who desiras to vote upon said proposed by-lay must de- liver to the Clerk not later than the 10th da.v before the day appointed for taking the vote a dccLiration under the Canada Evidence Act, that he is a ten- ant whose lease extend.^ for the time for which the debt or liability is cre- ated, or n which the money to be raised by the proposed by-law is payable, and th:it he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal tarjs in respect of the property of which he is ten-! ant other than local improvement' rates. ] AND that th' 28th day of May, 192S' at one o'clock, in the afternoon ut the Reeve's office in tiie said munic- ipality has been fixed for the appoint- ment of persons to attend at the pol- ling places, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. AND that if the assent of the el- ectors is obt'imed to the proposed by- law it will be taken into consider- ation by the .Municipal Council of the said Corporation to be held after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, and that such first publication was made on the 9th day of May, 1928. W. J. BELLAMV, Clerk ^.„„a.car shouMfte or <fe V"^ CHRYSLER "62" SEDAN ^IJ^ttA ] ' (» • k » n\ it.- CHRYSLER "62" performanceâ€" at its new lower prices re-emph*" sizes Chrysler "62" superiority. 62 miles an hour plusâ€" smoodi, easy miles. 7'bcaring crankshaft in perfect balance. Flashing acceleration in trafiSc Unusual hill climbing ability. The easiest car to steer. Chassis spring ends mounted in rub* ber shock insulators. Hydraulic four> wheel brakes always pcrfecdy self' equalized for positive safety. Chrysler stylish lines and appear' ance. Roomy bodies. Saddle spring seating. Unusual fineness in fittings and upholstery. Latest shades and tones in color combinations. Take the wheel of a "62." Thaf s the place where you can motit easily prove that it is everydiing a car should be and does everything a car should do. L. A. FISHER & SON Flesherton, Ontario â- THE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS Great Ncif Chry- sler "62" Pricesâ€" Busineaa Coupe, $1350; Roadster (ti'ith rumble scat), $1370; Touring, $1375;2-door Sedan, .'J1450;Ccupc (with rumble seat), $1490; 4-doorSedan,$1530; Landau Sedan, $1600. All prices f.o.b. Winilsor, Ont., including standard factory equipment O'rcic'i! and taxes extra) » ♦ • • • * * 4 . ft * . * . ft « . ' . ft • , ft • ♦ * . ♦ . ft ft « â€" That Meant BETTER VALUE for You 'T^HE irresistible attractiveness of the "Bigger and Better'* i Chevrolet has induced many motorists to part with the cars they were driving, long before they intended to do so. Hence we have a fine selection of Used Cars, literally traded in before their time . . . better used cars than we have ever had before. Yet, used cars are now lower in price than thev have ever been before . . . which means better value for you, as a glance at these representative cars will show. cu.7asa CARS HIGH CLASS USED CARS CAN BE SECURED AT ALL TIMES. D. McTAVISH & SON . FLESHERTON, ONT. , (' A U:-|^»|S#Ri^^X#ti-'b E A L e' ^mi'i^: ^w