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nrnpupppppvpirr' ^»»«WP^^»"F="< vs?mMK^wmm WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, '28 Concernin^^ En^c%ement IT MUST measure up to a certain standard. It may be simple In design, moderate in price, and yet It must be perlect In every detail. You do not need to be an expert judge to buy the suitable ring (rem U8. Whether you pay $50.00 or 1600.00 you ^ know that you will get a charming ring that will satisfy the most fastidious, with the highest value for the money in the diamond. Our success depends upon the continuation of your confidence. \V. A. ARM STRONG & SON FLESHERTON 4- THIS MAN is putting up telephone poles, i'.arly in llie morning he is cut niakinp a way for the v.'irc ll-.at is to CDine. At niy^ht when the fiaiig gets back to camp he is tired. But he likes it. There is zest in the woric he is doing, for he is in i:ew country. There have never been telephones here before. He is blazing the trial. Alter him will come families and iinmes and stores a:id factories to make another city. Cj\cr the wires on the poles he i)lants there will I)e vs/ices .nnd laughter, jjusincss will hum, uU the world will drav/ closer. He works with magic. Tlic wire transforms time and distance. Today you can lift the telephone at your elbc>w and within seven inin- utes hear the voice of your friend in England -â- ay: ".Xre \ou there?" THIS M.VGIC in the telephone has not come in a day. It has come with year after year of e.xj)erimcnt and improvement. The telephone of today is no more like the first telephone than a machine gun is like a bow-and-arrow. And tho telephone of tomorrow will surpass the telephone of today. Tomorrow perhai)s, this telephone at your elbow will bring }ou the face of the person yctu t.ilk with, will hold now magic we now do not dream of. TIMS IS the urge to improve â€" to seek and to find something always betterâ€" v.-hTch has been the dci'inite policy of the telephone business .since the first crude instrument re- produced the voice of its inventor fifty-odd years ago. By no other policy could the teleplionc have kept pace with this country or contributed to its progress as it has <lonc in reducing Canada's wide distances and differences of geography. And by no other policy can the telephone now meet the responsibility of tcrving Canada's future. CANADA'S FUTURE is at least twenty years of un[)rcccdcnted growth and pros- perity. All the signs and banjmeters of busi- ness point to it. All the shrewdest prophets of business predict it. The signs and the prophets are so sure, and the future is so unmistakable, that within the next live years m^re money will be needed f<^r cxtcn.' i in of llie 'elephone system in Ontario and Quebec than was spent by the business in iill its first forty years. THE MAN pushing poles and wire into nev/ country and the foresight which now ».. plannirry over one hundred million d lilars of nev; plant to meet the needs ^^l the next five ye.'.rs come from llic sar.ic policy and the same purpose â€" to give Canadian:; facilities of communication worthy of th-jr country and its future. i'uii.iifc.-rf bj ;,'i- Ec'.l TiU phone Comptuij of {'-inada to IcU t-oa tcnrCiiila i:'i.,\t t'.c tcltiill.me hMjiJio.j B:;t th' jiroplc iit i.'. 4> THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE BSSSSOB^SSaSSBSBSSSa THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, Fleaherton, Wednesday of each week. Clculation over 1100, Price in Canada, $2.00 per year when paid in advance $1.60. In ,U.S.A., $2.60 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H, THURSTON F. J. THURSTON Editor. Asst. Editor.' HELPING OUT THE MOTHER LAND. Recent visitors from Great Britain have been telling Canadians of the undoubted progress of the Mother land notwittistanding the set-back she go: in the great war, which resulted In destruction of important foreign mar- kets, the replacing of which is proving a very hard task. Lord Melchett, for example, told the Empire Club of To- ronto last week that despite this Im- pairment of her trade Great Britain has not sat idly by. She has been making progress, and has provided remunerative employment for a popu- lation equal to that which was at woir. when hostilities began in 1914. What she has not been able to do is to find employment for her natural increase in population, and this is the reason why her public men have turned to the auxiliary kin<?doms to aid them in finding homes for the surplus pop- ulation which cannot expect to be car- ried along indefinitely on doles. Ca- nada, in so far r.;; this surplus popu- lation is prepared to go upon her vp.cv.m lands, and seek thereon a liv- ing for themselves, as oar pcopb have in the past cheerfully dons, is pre- pared to co-operate to the full in establishing in this eountry veiv nicny of our fel'ow Britishers on o-/;- fertile plain3. But we must continue; (o take caro thr,t new .cDniors a;e left under no false impression as to their r-rospccts. The indiscreet advertiser v/hn, for fi'ianeial ffain, has been in the hahit of promising impossible re- v.arcls for labor, must be expo3ed and repressed. Nothing is to be gained iV reprcNsrting thr.t conditions in Canada, v/hen harvest is at its hciglit are for all the year round. Wo owe this for (he protection of the new comer, as well as to prevent the ove:- ercv/ding cf our towns and cities ., the wint^- months, when work is generally .scarce even for our normaT population. For thia reason we have no sympathy with the ei-y that imn - erv-Uon .should be unrestricted, in the case of Great Britain, and settlers ncckinp entry from other lands P would be no kindness to not tell the ,? .1°. "*" ""'' """'''•>â- â€¢ «"'l protect no matter what their the unwary, erisin. CEYLON Iiiir. Grant. Ml-. .J. B. Cummins, who visited the Pa.st week at Mr. Roy Piper's, re- turned Friday to hi. home at Dshawa Mr. K.rk of Berkley spent the past week with hi.! Wster. Mr.s. A C M Mrs. Allic Muir and : spent t!:e week end with friend, at Durham. Mr. and -Mrs. Will Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. McKay and daughter, Margaret of Fort AVilliam visited the former's '"â- other, Mr. John .Stewart, and family the past week, als., calling on other relatives and old neighbors, who wer- delighted to see Mr. .Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bennington, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duckett and two children of Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Knel! and family of Owen Sound were Thanksgiving visitors at Mr. Luther Duckett's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hales and babe of Owen Sound spent Monday with Mr. and Mr^. A. Sinclair. Mrs. Anna McMillan spent a couple of days last week visiting her sister in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. George Snell spent Thanksgiving with Oshawa friends. Mis3 Mable Moore, nurse in train- ing at Durham hospital, visited Mrs. D. McPhail the first of the week. Mr. .Jack White, Miss Delia White, Mr.^. Stanley White and daughter of Toronto spent Thanksgiving wifi Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. [). Stewart and chiK:- en of Bolton, Miss Irene Mar.shall of Whitby ITospitnl, Miss Vera Mar- shall, Duiham Hospital, and friend were T hank",givir.g visitors at Mr. F. .Murshair.i. Mrs. H. Pipar had the misfortune, while proing down cellar on Saturday cvr.iinp, to nis.^, her step and fall, f af turing a couple cf ribs and break- ing tv/o. Dr. Carofoot of Markdalo V..-.J called and r.c arc pleared to report hei- doing fine. » Miss Lottie Muir and friend of To- ronto vi.-'.ited licr Irothc-, Mr. APie Muir, for Th-inkajjiving. lii a EthcT Thompson of Kin'-ir- dine visited Miss M." Coo!{ Monday. Jfr. A13X. Knox, studc.it Torcmti, spnt the v,Tf!{ end with liii mother. Mr. and Mm. John McLeod and f.iiviiy cf Ni.itT.ra FalH spent the Th.inksplvi â- â€¢' ;•.:"â- '• wiih the for- rirr'.s h y Pi|i:T. M,. t- I'--, • 1- in Owen Soand attending the assizes Massey-Harris cultivator, as juryman I UaaeeyHarris Diamond 5 Bull bar- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Snyder and '°*'' ^1 Fleury Walkin«r plow, new babe of Toronto, Mr. J. C. McLauchlan "*>«"• """ ^''*' ^° ''>°*' John Deere of Collingwood visited their father, Mr. D. D. McLachlan over the holiday. Mr. Ross McMuUen, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving under the parental roof. Mr. Will Maycock cf Hanover vis- ited at Mr. J. McWhinney's Monday. Miss Woods of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fletcher. Miss Harris, Miss Helen Gibson, Mr. Jack Gibson and Mr. Tinker of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. Mr. Gordon Jackson of Dundas spen^ Thanksgiving wfth, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod. Dr. and Mrs. West and two child- ren of Angus, Miss Millie Whittaker and Mr. Kerr of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Beatty of Orange Valley spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittaker. • | Mr. Brown, Stanley White and Miss Anna were visitors with Mrs. * White and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James McCartney, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCartney and son of Glen Huron and Miss Selina McDonald of Eugenia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Duckett. Manure Spreader, nearly new. Sleigh Wood Rack, Buggy Stock Rack. Hay Rack. Scuffler, Buggy. Cutter, in good shape. Team harness. Single harness, 5 ft. Cross cut saw. nearly new. Premier Cream Separator nearly new. New Daisy Barrel churn New wheel barrcw. Sap pan, 40 sap buckets and spounts, Chains, stone , hook, barrel, skidding tongs, 14 cot- ton bags. Hay forki. Manure Fork, 5 tooth, grindstone, hog crate, bits horse collars, plow lines, hand saw, I plane, forge, anvil, blower, whiffle- trees, neckyokes, potatoe sprayer, crow bar, shovels, stove and heater. j cant hcok. 5 gal. coal oil can and a 15 gal. coal oil can, snow plow, IS 18 toothy inch, new shear. CATTLE â€" Black cow, 9 years, due in April; Jersey Cow, 4 years, due in March; Durham cow, 5 yrs., due in May; 2 Durham Heifers, about two years; Jersey Heifer, one year; Durham Heifer, one year. HORSES â€" • Bay mare, aged, in colt July 13. Bay horse, 12 years. Bay Horse. 6 years old. PIGS. HENS, SHEEP â€" Sow, well bred, with 9 pigs, 4 weeks old; 30 hens; 4 well bred sheep. TERMS OF SALEâ€" H8,y, Gi-iin, Green Feed, Hens, and all sums of $10 and under, Cash; over that am- ount 10 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes, with 6 per cent off for cash in lieu of notes. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Auction Sale Mr. Jos. Freethy will hold a cred-i it auction sale of Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Etc., on Lot 31. Con. 15, Rob Roy, on Friday. November IGth. ; Terms of Sale â€" Twelve months crcd- j it will be given on approved joint j notes. 5 per cent, off for cash, i Sale ta commence to 1 o'clock. I • â€" W. KAITTIXG. Auctioneer. I I i Auction Sale Farm Stock, Imp'«^ments. Etc. L. McCRACKEN LOT 167. CON. 3. Artemesia THURSDAY, NOV. 13lh HAY AND GRAINâ€" About three! loads of green oats, feed, About one ' load x)i sheaf oats, feed. Sheaf Coru j Abiut 400 bu. oats. About 10 tons i Alfalfa mixed hay. well saved. j IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" Peter Hamilton Binder, 5-G ft. cut. Peter Hamilton 12 disc drill, nearly new. McMormaek no. 4 Mov.-er. 5-G ft. cut, Adams Wagon, nearl.v nev,-, »^ 1. All Good Things We have all kinds of wonderful cakes, pies and cookies that will be welcomed with great satisfactien. Everything that comes out of our ov- ens is delicious. Our bread is not just ordinary bread â€" rt is well-made of the finest ingred- ients, healthful and tasteful. All our prices are reasonable, just try us- Fred Pinder DUNCAN'S HARDWARE -V t. •:» «>♦.•♦.•♦.•♦.••> •x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-:- * Taco Ranges | Empire Furnola •j' /, Pleasing and handsome in appearance •{•y J. ♦ Large perfect baking oven. Clean dust proof warming closet Large fuel saving fire box Dual pipe damper Extremely satisfactory QUEBEC COOKERS STOVE BOARDS, PIPES, 9 i 1- :|The X I t â€" : Hot air circulator : â€" pipeless furnace principle that draws the cold air from the floor, heats it as it passes upward and discharges it in volumes, suf- ficient to heat the home fnun four to seven rooms QUEBEC HEATER ELBOWS, ETC. FRANK W. DUNCAN PHONE 54 .|. •.•<KK*^<'<~X«<'<~X~>*^<~X«X~XK'><^~X"X~XK'0<'K'><~XK»^<K~X«<^^ X â-ºC- wX-XK«<»<"XKKKK'«X~X'<'<-<"XK'*««><X<<"X«<~:~X">*<C~Kk«X«*<«<«<»«X~><->< ♦♦•><M><><"M><~M>.>*«4->^^,>.> * CHAIN Red & White store Grocery Specials 'for This Week Soap Flakes 2 lbs. 25 c^s- Seeded Raisins P- \ G. SOAP 12 bars -"50c. OTanadn Fbur Overcoats We have on hand a full stock of \\' inter Overcoats, fashionably Tailored from imported cloths, Knglish and Scotch* Fabrics. It will pay you to look these over before purchasing w. G. wmmm Jelly Pdrs. 5 pk. oe cts. 3 RICE lbs Shred. Wheat 2 25 C pks Ci. dliortenmg 2 fS iC? Us. :t I ( â- ^^ ^