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WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1928 THE FXESHERTON ADVANCE « « « ]'â- â-  ivillyoijbe pidtea next? The Police are busy every day (topping motorists at random and tcstinl the brakes of tiieir. cars. YOU may be the next one picked up with faulty brakes and receive a stiff fine. For your own safety and the tsfety of others get your brakes re- lined with genuine Raybestos Brake Lining and drive secure in the knowledge that you caa atop quickly, safely and surely in any emergency. D. McTAVISH & SON Flesherton Ont. Grey County Club To Holdjhiril Party Former Grey County residents now living in Detroit and Windsor are gather in for another of their parties at the Detroit-Leland Hotel, Detroit, Friday evening, May 18th. This is the third party given by the club this season, the former parties having been held in the Supper Rooms of the Mas- onic Temple. The Club have secured the Ball Room of the' new Detroit- Leland for this, the last party of the season. These get-togethers have been en- joying an unusual attendance in De- troit. Several hundred guests meet and enjoy themselves dancing and card playing at each party. Several additional features have been planned for'Friday night. The commttee de- clare that this party is sure going to be a "wow". They are f,etting hearty and generous co-operation from the friends in the Old Home Town. Local friends are asked to send the names and ad<Irc;:e3 of friends and relatives living in Detroit and Windsor to the committee tliat they may be placed on the invitation list. Mr. Herbert C. Lamb of Markdale is the father of the Grey County Club idea. The com- mittee office is at 578 Maccabees Bldg., Detroit. Public Bodies in Ont. Should Try Alta. Coal An article appeared recently in the Peterboro Examiner that is applic- able to Flesherton and all other towns and villages in Ontario. The article in question says: The very i-easonable suggestion is offered by J. A^Ellis, fuel controller for Ontaroi, that the municipalities, school boards and other public bodies in Ontario should try Alberta coal next winter in at least one public building under their control where an- thracite has formerly been used. Undoubtedly such a plan would af- ford an opportunity to thoroughly teat the Alberta fuel und^ conditions that would enable an intelligent com- parison to be made, and the suggestion made by the fuel controller should re- ceive the consideration of municipal bodies throughout the Piovinre. It is of the greatest importance to this country that so far as possible we should meet our fuel wants within the borders of Canada, and now that the transportation into Ontario of Alberta coal and care is to be taken to ensure coal of excellent quality be- ing sent here, everything possible should be done to open a market for the Western fuel. At last we should be willing to give the Canadian article a chance to prove that in quality it compares to the fuel we have been bringing over the border and for which many millions of Canadian money leave this country every year. Health Service - of the - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC. DIPHTHERIA PREVENTABLE I Needn't flatter, never bluff, I Tell the truth, for that's enough; Join the boosters â€" ^they're the stuff I Sing your song! I Diphtheria is caused by the poison or toxin produced by the diphtheria germs lodged in the human body, usually in the throat and nose. When this toxin attacks the body, the latter seeks to protect itself, and it does so by producing diphtheria anti-toxin or anti-poison, which coun- teracts- or neutralizes the toxin. If this occurs quickly enor '• Tnd! a sufficient quantity is pr ', the body wins and recovery r Not only does recovery take place, but something happens inside this human body which enables it, in most cases, to prevent a second attack of the dis- ease. Can protection similar to that con- ferred by one attack of tha actual disease be gained without t'le danger of death and without fear of the suff- ering that comes with thi disease. The answer is "Yes." Diphtheria can be preverted by the injection of diphtheria toxoid or tox- in- antitoxin. This meth: I is known as diphtheria immunization. The in- jections stimulate the body to produce the substances whch are t'.ie fighting forces against diphtheria. These sub- stances are not developeH at onee; it takes several weeks for t'lis to occur, but after the developmct has taken place, the person is imm nized or pro- tected against diphtheri- just as he would have been had h ^ had an at- tack of the disease. The menace of dipth ria can be eliminated. Lives can 1 1 saved and suffering prevented. Af\ your fam- ily physician to give your -children this protection by immun'zing them against diphtheria. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. STAND BYjrOUR TOWN If you think your town is the best. Tell it so. If you'd have it lead the rest, Help it grow. When . there's anything to do Let the fellows count on you â€" You'll feel bully when its through. Don't you know. If you'r used to giving knocks. Change your style. Throw bouquets instead of rocks For a while. Let the other fellow roast. Shun him as you would a ghost. Meet his hammer with a boast And ?. smile. When a stranger from afar Comes along. Tell him who and what you are â€" Make it strong. It costs 14% cents a day to feed the prisoners tin Middlesex county jail three meals a day in the quarter just closed. 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 raising of $2,.5()0. 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 y, $331 67 2nd year $331 OV 3rd year $331 67 4th year $331 67 5th year «331 67 6th year $331 67 7th year ?331 67 8th year $331 67 9th year $331 67 10th year $331 67 Dated the 8th day of June 1928 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 forenoon, and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the following places: â€" POLLING PI,ACK3 Town Hall. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed by-lay must de- liver to the Clerk not later than the 10th day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration under the Canada Evidenca Act, that he is a ten- ant whose lease extends 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 that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is ten- ant other than local improvement rates. AND that the 28th day of May, i:i2S at one o'clock, in the afvurnoon at the Reeve's office in the said munic- ipality has been fixed for the appoint- ment of persons to attend at the pol- ling places, and at the final :;uniming up of the votfls by the Clerk. AND that 11 the assent of the el- ectors is obt lined to the p.'oposed 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 publicatio'i of this notice, and that such first publication was made on the 9th dav of May. 1928. W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk Write for Free Booklet. "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," con- taining interesting information on home planning with Gyproc, Roct>oard aod Insulez. M ilUims of Insulating Air Cells ! CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Pari* GVPBpC ^i^Flreproof WalTboar5 For Sale By Frank W. Duncan, - - Flesherton, Ont. The grocery business of the late T. D. Mclntyre in Dundnlk will bo carried on under arrangement of t'le administrator of the estate. Wallpaper! Buy your wallpaper from me â€" See a large sample or take sev- eral rolls to choose from â€" Buy pleanty, but return every single roll you have not used and get your money for it. â€" Pleanty of variety to choose from. â€" Prices unequalled. â€" Papers in stock from 5c. to 40 c. per single roll. SUNWORTHY Have the satisfaction of using this wonderful line of paper.â€" Hundreds of samples to choose from, the same as those sold in the largest cities and at the same price. â€" Have your best room at least done in the Semitrimmed Line â€" Guarnteed not to fade. â€" Orders filled in 36 hours. Bl'RLAP SANITILE PLATE ROLL MOULDIXa In fact anything for decorating any room in the house A. E. HAW, Ceylan store Closed Tuesday and Friday Evening. AGENCY FOR I 25 Years Ago { Masscy Harris SHINGLES Reeve McTavish will leave for Ot- 1 tawa on Tuesday. » A new cement verandah will take the place of the old board one at the Munshaw House. i Mr. George Boyce of the Stones Settlement has just finished plant- ing evergreen trees around his house. Seeding is almost completed. Mr. Archibald McPhail, S. R. pas- sed away on Monday, May 2, at the age of 64 years. He resided one half mile east of Priceville. Mrs. Hooper of Eugenia is pre- paring to make a trip to her old home in England. Mr. P. Munshaw is a delegate to Ottawa on the railroad question. | Mrs. Robt. Fawcett, 3rd line neari Kimberley passed away on Monday morning. Garden seeds were on sale , 10 packages for 25 cents. Butter 16 to 17; eggs 11; hay $5 to $6 and wheat 65 cents. i INSURANCE WRITTEN IN SEVERAL COMPANIES ON BOTH FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY. John Wright FLESHERTON 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. $5.25 per .M. W. A. Armstrong & Son Things That "Can't Be Done" ! The world has always been iri'need of men to do things that could not be done. The need is more pressing to-day than ever. When Columbus started out to sail around the globe men laughed at him and told him it could not be done. Columbus did not succeed in the at- tempt, it is true, but he proved that the thing could be done. When Samuel Morse started to transmit messages between distant points by means of a tiny wire, people said it could not be done, but Morse soon proved differently. Fif- ty years later Marconi showed people how to talk through the air without even using wires. Edison achieved two things that most people declared to be impos- sible when he used electric current to produce light and when he repro- duced the sound of the human voice. Motion pictures are another of the "impossibilities." There are other achievements seeminerly impossible today, awaiting accomplishment. They started as a challenge to the ingenuity of man- kind. The need of the world is for men who can do these things. Qirysler62 NEW LOWER PRICES I3.'»0 AND UPWARDS ONLY CHRYSLER ENCINECR.INO CAN GIVE YOU SUCH GREAT FEATURES No OTHER car, in its particular price range of $1350 to $1600, has been able to come within leagues of what the Great "62" offers in perform- ance, in quality, in style and ia value. For no other enjoys the benefits of the unique in- timate association with th^ manufacture of such fine cars as the Illustrious "72" and Imperial "SO." CHRYSLER "6»" NEW PRICES B icsmess Coxipc $i35o Roadster - itwh rumbU scat: Tonriiag - 3-door Sed Conpc Ctvtxh ntmbie i 4>door Sedan Landau Sedan i37o U75 l4So i49o i53o i6oo .AU trrica f. a. h. Wnuliar, Ontario, iitduding standaTd^faaory cqi«>- mmt (.frcitht and taxa extra). L. A. FISHER & SON Flesherton, Ontario Advertise in The Advance - CANAOIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS Dollars SO tar ^ before/ IF there is anything more outstanding than the value offered by the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, it is the extraordinary value of the Used Cars which Chev- rolet buyers have h*aded in. Your dollars never went so far before, as they will now go in the purchase of a really fine Used Gar. Never before were Used Cars such undeniably good value. Here are a few samples from our stock of CU-82aB us EDC CARS HIGH CLASS USED CARS CAN BE SECURED AT ALL TIMES. D. McTAVISH & SON FLESHERTON, ONT. /CHtVRGlET AUTHORIZ>ED DEALER %