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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Poblished on CoUingwood street, nesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over lUOO, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, when paid in advance SI. 50. Id paid in advance |2.00. \J. S. A. |2.50 per ye«r. when IW. H. THURSTON, - - Editor W. J. THURSTON, â-  Assoc Editor I Demand Vote On S. Labor Id Osprey The Osprey municipal council met in Feversham according to adjourn- raent on Saturday, Septemebr ilOth. All the members were i)resent. Com- munications were read from S. Parks re the collection of taxes on Lot 14, Pt. 15, Con. 10. From Mrs. Com, re collection of taxes on Lot 16, Con. 10. A petition wa.s presented am- injr for a vole to be taken at next election on the return to .'statute lub- or. Mr. Jas. Winters and Wm. Me- Cutcheon waited as a deputation on council requestinK the erection of a fence around cemetery at Wareham. Motion.'! passed wore: That f 1.70 be Charged against Lot 37, Con. 3 S.D.R. as expenses of cuttinR and destroy- ing of Weeds.. The clerk was in- structed to advertise for two collect- ors in local papers. The clerk was also authorized to take necessary steps to defend Cleo. Coutls action. General account ; ordered paid were: Municipal World supplies to treas. $8.59; to clerk ?12.8;i; .1. A. Kerna- han, assisting auditor.; $4.00; Bank of Toronto, stamps, $3.00; E. Buck- ingham, weed inspector, $G.O0; W. Heitman, freight and cartage, 85c; Sheep claims were by Dickinson, $8.- OO; W. McMaster ?o.OO; T. Bemrosc ^.00; A. McLean $9.75; A. Part- ridge $8.00; Wm. Thompson $G.0O. A. Mclntyre, sheep valuer, $7.50; C. W. Long, sheep valuer $1.50. Gen. road accounts passed were, Jos. Wright, pay sheet, $103.60; Jas. Essex $29.80, A. Bell $34.00, A. Bell C. & O. $93.50, M. P. McLean $88.10 H. Fenwick $22.95; J McKinnon $158.30, J. Moore $32.00, W. Poole $19.00, J. Menzies $142.80. Gravel accounts were: A. Wilton $5.10, R. J. WTiiteoak $12.00, Jno. Scott $8.40, S. Carson $3.00, W. J. Bannerman $5.80, B. Hollingshead 70c Neil McQueen $2.80, H. Poole $3.80. D. McDouKald $2.40, A. Bell §10.40, Vfm. Jamieson $6.70, Chas. McCarrol $7.70, J. Bowens $:5.10, (Jeo. Mclntyie $15.00, M. Sayers yOe, Jas. Moore $3.70, F. llolling-shead $11.00, S. Car- son S."j.40, Kobt. Taylor $7.20, Coll- ingwood llardwart, cement, $50.10; .las. Potts, freight on steel $1.93; J A. Watt.s, nail.s, wire, etc. $2.40; H. Mclnnes, Supt., §78.40; Ja.s. Moore willows and brush, $12.00; Alex. Mull- en $22.50. Council udjouined to meet at Sing- hampton on Satiiiday, October 28th, at 2 p.m. Geo. Shannon Passes Mr. Geo. Shannon, prominent and life-long resident of the Vandeleui district, passed away on Monday afternoon, after an extended illness, at the age (if 74 years. After leav- ing the farm some years ago he moved to Kiesherton where he resided until three years ago, when he moved to Markdale. His many sterling riualities won him many friends who are sorry to hear of his death. The late Mr. Shannon wu.s unmarried and leaves two brother.s, Thomas at N'an- deleur and John in British Columbia The funeral will take place on Wed- nesday afternoon with service at the home of his brother, Thomas, at Van- deleur at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the family plot in the Irwin Cemetery, Toronto Line North. IlKJIIKK PRICES INDICATED AS RESn.T OF SHOUT CHOP A considerable increase In the price of potatoes is indicated for later in the season, according to rejwrts to the Department, due to a distinct shortage in both Canadian and Ameri- can crops. The later Ontario t?rop Js now ar- riving on the mark«»» and, while the supply of Dooley potatoes will show • decrease as compared with that ot JD32, the quality in particularly tcood, Daring the time of harvesting, sup- plies of potatoes reaching the market Krill, in all pr(»bability, exceed con- sumptive demand. So far as the consumer ii concerned, therefore, this will be the most advantageous period for the purchase of potatoes foi winter use. Mrs. Rubright asked a divorce lie- Cause her husband dropped snaket down her hack. Queer hmv .-om' people want to wtiggle out of raatri- niony. Other Paper's | Opinions . | ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•H">'>*>'I»*'K'<!"Xâ€" ;• L'nless something is done to curb the tendency of traffic coming toward .Stayner to "hog" the newiy-Ialci "side- walk" accidents art going to be far too plentiful. I.Many motorists seem to think they are entitled to half the pavement and, as consequence refuse to take to their own side until the lust moment. Signs, advising traffic of the right-of-way should be placed ;it prominent points to help offset this menace. â€" Stayner Sun. Osprey Resident Dies At Age of 93 Years COMMINITY THAT PROSPERS The community that prospers is al- ways the friendly community. To- 'ay the world is seeking out such places. There is so much of travail and harshness in the everyday affaii^ of life that friendlu havens beckon from afar. If you want Noorwood to be prosperous, to be known as a friendly spot, then you must be friendly too. It is a good message to carry with you â€" and it pays big dividends in happiness and prosperity. â€" Norwood Register. SERVICE Ari'RECIATEI) An Ontario editor died recently and many of the weekly newspapers com- mented on the fact that he was gone and some of them added that he had twice been mayor of his town. "We can," adds the Fergus News-Record, "think of many detter ways in which an editor can serve hi.s town than that." Come along old toj), with your "better ways". Speaking rrom ex- perience and from long association with municipal affairs the thought is that after all a fulfillment o£ the duties of the office of mayor is a ser\Mce of one's fellow citizens, who. while sometimes appearing unap- preciative, in the main, recognize honest and faithful effort, not only, it should be added, of mayors, but reeves, councillors and trustees. LLMITATION TO FUNDS The idea that the pubfic savings in Canada's banks is a fund that can be drawn upon for all and sundry pur- poses, including the flotation of new government loans, is exploded in the monthly commercial letter to the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, which de- clares there are limitaiion.s to iwe of these funds for such a pur- pose. This is made clear by an analysis of the deposits and loans of the Bank of Commerce which, it is pointed out, can be accepted as rejirosentalive of the relative figures for the whole banking system. The 42() niillioiio of total public deposits held by the Dank of Commerce on May 31st were distributed through about 1,100,000 accounts, which means an average balance of less than $400. If saving accounts alone were taken into consideration the average bal- ance was still lower, namely $327, while about 850,000 of these accounts were of $500 or less, There were only 112,000 accounts snowing bal- ances between $500 and 5,000 and 5,500 accounts of over $5,500. The larger balances, it should be noted more generally held by the manufact- uring and large trading concerns and roprcscnted in the main their surplus working funds to be u.-ed for buying raw material,; an<l i)ayir.),- wages once there is a further revival in the de- mand for goods. â€" Alliston Heraln. Osprey township lost one of its oldest citizens in the death of Mrs. D. C. McDonald at the great age ol 93 years. Death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Mclnneu on Friday, October 6th, after an ex- tended illness of some months. The late Mrs. McDonald was a daughter of the late '.Mr. and Mrs. .Alexander McDonald, original pioneer^ of Csproy township, who came with their family of five children from Tiree, Scotland, and settled on the 4th Line of Osprey, on a farm one mile west of Mclntyre. Mrs. Mc- Donald was then seven years of agt and well remembered the six weeks spent in crossing the Atlantic Ocean in a sailing vessel, With the excep- tion of one year spent in the West .she had spent all her life on the farm whore she went as a bride. By per- severance and courageous hearts the dense forest was cleared and a home established for themselves and their family of eight children: Hector at Peace River, Alta., Neil at Singhamp- ton, Kate, (Mrs. John Taylor) Cay ley, .Mta., Flora (Mrs. Archie Mclnaes) Mclntyre, Donald at Brant, Alta., Sara (Mrs. Neil McLean) died at Brownlee, Sask., in 1906, Bella (Mrs. John Empey) Brandon, Man., Maggie (•Mrs. Lauchie Cameron) died at Glen Ewen, Man. With those of her fam- ily who survive and mourn her pass- ing are 28 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. The late Mrs. Mc- Donald lost her husband when she was 40 yeai>s of age and was left with her family of small children. The funeral took place on Monday October 9th to Mclntyre, with Rev. McPhorson in charge of the services The pallbearers were Messrs. Neil Archie and B. McLean, Hector and Neil McDonald and Newell Robert- son. The many beautiful flowers testify to the high e-steem in which the de- ceased was held. For the past year she has been bedfast, but bore hei suffering patiently and with Christ- ian fortitude. For some time she had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Mclnnes, who was a devoted attendant at the bed- side of her mother. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: \Miss Mary McArthur, Miss Margaret McArthur and Mr. Archie McArthur, Toronto; t"e" Mrs. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred -McDonald and Mrs. Well White, Coll- ingv.-ood; Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean lind Mr. Roy McLean, Dornoch; Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Thompson, Flesher- ti)n; Mr. and Mr.-;. Bert Thompson, Mr. Neil Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, Portlaw. AN ACTUAL FACT NEGl.KJENT WITH CAR A decision of much interest to mot- orists was given in a liuiiiiiton court last week when a driver was ordered to pay $120 and costs for negligence. Last January, during a â- ."(nowstorm, he stopped his car on a main high- way in order to clear his windshield. Another motorist coming along ran into the rear of his car, saying he did not notice the red tail light. The plaintiff claimed that the defendant rciuUl have gone fifty yards furthe; to a service station to clear his wind- shield, and that he had no right to litop on the highway so as to andang- cr traffic. It is a decision that motorists shouhl respect. Too often drivers sjem to think they have a right to stop when and where they like. Even when there is an accident motorists do wrong to flock to the .scene and block the road ao badly that <t is almost impossible for any- body else to pass. Driving in a negligent manner is bad, but you can also p%rk on the road in a neg'ligent manner. â€" Hanover Post. A man aged 120 lost a leg. it couldn't have been much him anyway. Well use to Frog.s dont mind the sting of a bee and will wait l>eside a hive for thiii prey; r.hould they manage to get inside the hive, however, the bee? ipiickly embalm the '.nvader in wax. For the business men who appear to think the pu'blic does not need to be constantly reminded of who they are, where they are, and what they have to sell, the well-known story of what happened to a product call- etl Pyle's Pearline, will bear repeat- ing. In the early days of the cen- tury Pearline, a cleansing material was used by most of the housewives of the country. In 1904 the com- pany spent $500,000 in advertising. Then the advertising was greatly jui-tailed and about 1907 it was dis- continued altogether, as the com- pany thought the product was so v%fll known that no further adver- tising was necessary. Sales fell oft rapidly, but the company's owners persisteil in thoir non-advertising pol- icy until 1915, when the whole con- cern was sold for $12,000. Pearline was dead. Many other products whose names were household words a few years ago, are no longer sold because the manufacturers failed to keep up tlu'ir advertising and consequently thi' public forgot them. Busmess men should remember that new gen- erations of potential customers are coming along all the lime, and that those new buyei's must be sold on a product or a store, as their fathers and mothers were before them. The only time it is safe to stop advertis- ing is when one is ready to go out of business. PAPER MAKING TREES At the present time there are only a few species of trees that arc used for paper making, says the American Tree Association. We are finding new ways of utilizing additional spec- ies, but two-thirds of our pulp comes from -spruce, fir and hemlock. These three apccica supply practically all the raw materials from which the coarste paper used for newspapers is made. Pasteboard and coarse wrapp- ing and packing paper.i are made from pincx.-ood. Mo.«t of tho finer grade- .if paper that are u ;od for magazine? THil books are from poplar and othei softwood trees. â€" Boston Transcrirf. MAIJISTKATES RENEW REQUEST FOR AL'THORITY TO ORDER STRAPPINGS One of the matters dealt with at the meetings of the executive of the .Magistrates' Association of Ontario in Toronto recently, was a further memorializing to the Govt, relative tc corporal punishment for some offen- ders 21 years old and under. They feel that if, in their descre- tion, they had power to order strapp- ings, this would have a deterent ef- fect of crime and to a considerable extent reduce the populations of jails and other penal institutions. If this authority were granted them, the Magistrates would exercise it judic- iously and dn no sense would it be abused, it is asserted by the Magis- trates themselves. The principal of a school may ad- minister the strap for purposes ot discipline and very often it is con- ductive of good discipline, but Magis- trates have not this authority except jn sex cases or kindred offences. • In asking the press of the Province to designate their courts Magis- trates' Clourts rather than Police Courts, the Magistrates aim at cor- recting the impression, seemingly held by many that a Magistrate's Court is exclusively a court where matters related to policemen's activ- ities are dealt with. Mildmay barbers have decided that the prices they have been charging for their work are too low, and have agreed to boost hair-cutting prices to 25c. for adults. Shaves still remain at 10c. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by VICTOR ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, the Seventh day of Nov- ember, 1933, at the hour of two o'- clock in the afternoon, at the farm of Norman Hostrawser, R. R. No. 3, Pnieeville, Ontario, the following property namely:- ALL AND SINGULAR those cer- tain parcels or tracts of lands and premises, situate, lying and being in the Tov.nship of Artemesia, in the County of Grey and Province of On- tario, being composed of FIRSTLY: Lots Numbers Twenty-eight, Twenty- nine, and Thirty, in the Third Con- cession, South of Durham Road, in the said Township of Artemesia, and SECONDLY: 'Lots Twenty-eight, Twenty-Nine, Thirty-four and Thirty- five, in the Second Concession, South Durham Road, in the said Township of Artemesia, containing by admeas- urement Four Hundred and Forty (440) acres, more or less, SAVE AND EXCEPT part of Lot Number Twenty- eight, in the Second Concession, South of the Durham Koad, in the said Tcwnship, being a road one chain in width. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance within thirty days. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale, apply to. Harry W. Page East Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Mortagee. Dated at Toronto this Eleventh day of October, 1033. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- T.-VTE of James Sullivan, late of the j To%vnship of Osprey in the County j of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against the late James Sulli- van, who died on or about the Second day of January, 1033, at the Town- ship of Osprey in the County of Grey and Province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid, or to d«livei to the undersigned Solicitor herein for 'John Hale and William Spencer, both of the Town.ship of Osprey in the County of Grey, the Executor* and Trustees under the Will of the said James Sullivan, their names and addresses and full particulars in writ- ing, verified by Statutory Declara- tion, of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature ot security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the Tenth day of November, 1933, the .said John Hale and William Spencer will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the per- sons entitle thereto, having regara only to the claims to which they shall then have notice, and that the said John Hale and William Spencei will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person ol whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at CoUingwood, Ontario, this Seventeenth day of October, 1933. â€" EWAN JAMES MacEWEN, CoUingwood, Ont. Solicitor for the said John Hale and William Spencer. ing claims or accounts against the above-named deceased are requested to send full particulars thereof to the undc'i signed solicitor to the executors, :)n or bifore the Third day of Novem- ber, 1933. After that date the Es- tate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only 3 the accounts and claims of whTch notices at that time shall have been received. DATED this Sixteenth day of Oct- ober, 1933. C. C. MIDDLEBRO' Solicitor to the Executors, City Hall, Owen Sound, Ont. AUCTION SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Elizabeth Will- iams, late cf the Township of Arte- mesia, County of Grey, Married Wom- an, Deceased. TAKE NOTICE that all those hav- ing claims or accounts against the above-named deceased are requested to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned solicitor to the executors, on or before the Third day of Novem- ber, 1933. After that date the Es- tate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to the accounts and claims of which notices at that time shall have been received. DATED this Sixteenth day of Oct- ober, 1933. C. C. MIDDLEBRO' Solicitor to the Executors, City Hall, Owen Sound, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Robert Wesley Mc- Mullcn, late of the Township of Euph- rasia, County of Grey, Farmer, De- ceased. TAKE NOTICE that all those hav- of Farm Stock, Implements and Es- tate of the late JOHN OTTEWELL on Lot 6. Con. 12, Township of Osprey. The farm consisting of five hundred acres more or less, will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th. The following will be offered for sale: CATTLE â€" Red cow rising 4 yrs., due on May 20; Red cow rising 9 yrs due Feb.; Roan cow rising 6 yrs. due May; Red steer rising 2 yrs.; Red heifer rising 3 yrs., supposed to be in calf; 2 Steer Calves, rising one year; Cow 4 yrs. old; Cow 3 yrs. old. HORSES â€" Black horse, 11 year old; Grey Horse, aged; Horse Colt. 2 yr. old. SWINE â€" 2 Pigs, 8 months old weight 150 lbs. and 175 lbs. IMPLEIMENTS, ETC. â€" 1 Set Double Harness with collars; 1 Set Single Harness; 2 Neckyokes; Logg- ing chain; Crow bar; 2 Scoop Shov- els; Cow Bell; Wheel Barrow; Pig Crate; Top Buggy; 10 Hoe Drill; 13 Tooth Cultivator; M. H. Binder, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; Set of Sleighs; * Quantity of Lumber; 4 Tine Manure Fork; 2 three tine. Pitch Forks; Root Scuffler; Turnip Sower, single; Fann- ing Mill; Single Walking Plow, 21 Fleury; Two Furrow plow, Cockshutt, Steel Land Roller; Set Iron Harrows 4 section; Set Doubletrees; Gravel Bottom; Speight Wagon; Hay Rack; Water Barrel; Lock Chain; Wood Rack; 2 Goat Skin Robes; Cream Separator; House Furniture; Potat- oes; 80 Hens and Chickens; 17 Cords of Wood. HAY AND GRAIN â€" Quantity of Hay and Straw; 100 Bus. Oats; 50 Bus. Barley. TERMS â€" Cash. No reserve as the estate must be wound up. Sale at 1 o'clock p.m. WM. KAITTING, Auctioneer. W. E. MYRES, Clerk â-  . This is the time to got that new Range or Heater. Good Cheer Cabinet Wood or Coal; black or enamel walnut finish; efnd feed door; large wood-burning firebox; folding mica doors with screen that gives the cheer of an open grate. Oven Quebec Ranges In black and green or gray and white finish; smart styles for wood or coal. Other ranges at moderate prices. Quebec and Circulator Wood Heaters. Price's lower. GUNS, RIFLES & AMMUNITION Everything for fall repairing. Glass, putty, nails, hinges, etc. Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 - - - FLESHERTON :..v^.^<^.t~^.^.^•:~^♦^.^.^•^•!*•^^~^•^*•^•:♦*•^•^A*.^^t~^♦^**A<^***.^.^CM^*.M^^•.v•.t~v I Prairie Rose Flour X I $2.25 Bag I ^ I Carbolic Soap So BAR Baking Powder 1 Tin Bkg. Pwdr and 1 Glass Dish all for 25c X 3 Bars of Falmolive % Soap and one 10c pkg. ^ Princess Flakes, all for 21c Why Pay More FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS? try Kennedy's and be convinced Men's Wear WORK SHIRTS 75c up OVERALLS $1.00 up CAPS 69c up SOCKS 19c up Some Real Good Sweaters. CHEAP! Ken Kennedy Phone 37 We Deliver in Town P-Nut Butter 2 LB. JAR 29c (Black) 29c LB. Cooking Onions 10 LBS. 25o Meats Fresh and Cured â-  1 â-  I ih : :â-  : • . • - !. 1 ' ♦♦« » ^♦♦♦♦♦♦P'!'<"P«**^«><'*?^'?o<?*<»«»<?fl>^KK">«»«!K»<»*.>o.«'> - :•- -