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fWK FLBSSKRTOif ADVANCE t\^ I Othe Jr Paper's | I . Opinions . | GOOD NEWS »nd that its energies of the present winter will be regarded as its loving pare for the people of the country. Whether the Liberals swiiig into ,power or not in the next elections the present swing toward Liberalism has been effective in getting more action from the powers that be. J WEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 22, 1931 (New Dskeard Speaker) The Provincial Treasurer has an- '^ ORILLIA MAGISTRATE RIGHT? nounced that this year the Province will have a surplus of »150,0O0 aftei the payment of all undertakings, and this gratifying announcement is fol- lowed by another (Durham Chronicle) A story is going the rounds of the press that an Orillia magistrate di FOP.CED INTO ACTION (Burks Falls Arrow) The recent elections, both provinc- ial and federal bye-elections, in which the Liberal Party has been very strongly endorsed, has caused the government at Ottawa and Toronto to sit up and take notice and after three years of watchful waiting they are springing into action. There has been almost a complete right about face in the attitude of both gov- ernments towards relief works. Last jear it was almost impossible to get government sanction for assistance in any municipal propositions but this year, now that it is almost too late in this north country to do any out- side work to advantage, municipal- ities are being pestered to start pub- lic works to Tceep their men employed. iWe suppose it all a part cf the po- litical game. Depending upon the short-lived memory of the public the government is hoping' that its apathy of the past years will be forgotten missed a charge of reckless driving against a citizen of that town be- fause the complainant, a police con- stable, had also served the summons. The Orillia cadi ruled that the sum- .mons was Ulegal and is reported further to have stated that through- out Ontario where only one policeman is employed, these summonses .are also illegal. If this is the case, then it is time the law in this respect was changed. -Vearly all police court cases have the i poll the actual complaint has been laid bj a citizen. But is this the law? The Chronicle put the question to one of Grey county's leading lawyers and received no definite answer. The legal man would not say the Orillia ruling was not right; neither would lie say it was wnrong. The best he would say was that it was merely a technical point, and, in his opinion, a slim one. If the above ruling is correct, then we may say it is good-bye to law en- forcement in the smaller sections of Ontario. No small municipality can afford to have more than one con- stable, and it is altogether likely that ,rather than employ an extra man they will leave the enforcement of the law to the provincial force" whose duties even now are sufficiently heavy to keep them actively engaged in (Something more important than en- forcing small town bylaws. What we in the smaller centres ,want is a simple law, a law that can iie enforced, and one that is not full of technicalities for the lawyers to fight over, and for which the public must pay. very important statement, viz; that the Province will enter upon a program of con-struction work which will cost 133,000,000, and which it is expected will g-ive em- ployment to the 61,200 stUl out oi work. These announcements, togeth- er with the statement made in this issue concerning the Hydro finding a good paying customer in the North- ern Canada Power Company for the surplus Abitibi Canyon electric pow- er, makes a great boost for the Henry Government. Perhaps the Govern- 1 "."'"^^ *^. complainants, even though Jnent may appeal to the electors earlier than is expected; but whethei the election be soon or late, w^e are delighted with this surplus announce- ment, and glad to be able to say that in these days of a world wide depres- sion, Ontario is a splendid part of the world in which to reside. in very snugly with the announce- ment that a survey is being madt for the purpose of establishing first- sid stations along highway No k between Toronto and Montreal for the purpose of rendering assistance to injured motorists. This step is equivalent to an ad- mission that serious automobile ac- cidents are increasing to such an ex- tent that it has been found necessary to provide emergency treatment for the victims. There are many motorists who de- clare that the present speed limit is too slow, but the fact remains that high speed is the cause of a great many accidents, and that most mis- haps caused by fast driving are of a very serious character. This has been found to be the case in Great Britain where no speed limit is insisted upon, and where fatal motor accidents have been increasing until there is a daily average ol cwenty deaths from this cause. The result is that the British auth- orities have come to the conclusion that excessive speed is the mait cause of these fatalities, and a de- spatch the other day stated that the British Government is considering im- posing an arbitrary speed limit. that month. Priees to Canadian producers have recently improved steadily. Fresh receipts of eggs are somewhat scarce and continued firmness in price is probable. Those producer who wisely hau.-hed or pur- chased early chicks, are in a position LORD GRET AND Hlfi BIRDS at least make to result of methods. adopting some profit as a firm business Canadian eggs contHi to be exported in fair volume Toronto and Montreal markets tinue very firm. nue The con- This English statesman, "whose name will always be associated with the international affairs that led up to the Great War, was widely known as one of the world's best lovers ol birds. "â- â-  â-  • - .. ' sorts of birds peopled the sanctuar> he had furnished them; among them the willow warbkifl were eo abundant in summer that he called them the •'Everlasting Birde" because theii sonifs seemed never to cease. Hi« personal charm, recognized so quickly Our Dumb .\ninials. NOTICE TOCREDITORS ^'- 'â- â€¢â- ^RMER. DECEASED. ALL th- v /^""'â- â€¢^ having claims against !i^f!*t^^<'^ .-^'--cier McLean,â„¢ Hi.s ancestral home at Fallo-, by all who met him, would appear to don was a model wild bird sanctuary have been felt by the birds as well and the paradise of North Country naturalist3. Waterfowl were his special study and to see the way tht flocks of wild ducks would gather at his feet, fly up to his hand and even light upon him, it is said was most,' interesting and amusing. Indeed, al] Two Carrick farmers report that their potato crops this year were so lig'ht that they took up fewer po- tatoes than they planted last spring. «'<~:~>«*><-x~>-><~:->:~:~:->.:~;~>><„:..>x~w~«~:~:~XK-:~:~:->:-:-M X 4 6y, Farmer, on or about the TAKING MORE PROMINENT PART IN EXPORT TO GREAT BRITAIN Since September, Canada has com- menced to take a place among the more important suppliei-s of eggs to the British markets. Some 128,000 dozen of eggs were exported during NOTICE TO CREDITORS CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS (Peterboro Examiner) Proposals to increase the automo bile speed limit in Ontario do not fit IN THE MATTER of the estate of John Nuhn Sr., late of the Village of Flesherton, in the County of Grey, weaver, deceased. ALL THOSE having claims or ac- counts against the said deceased are required to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned, solicitor to the .Administrator, on or before the Ninth day of December, 1933. After" that date the Administrator will pro- ceed to distribute the assets amongst those entitled thereto, having regard pnly to the claims of which he shall have had ontice. DATED this Twentieth day of Nov- ember, 1933. â€" C. C. MIDDLEBRC, City Hall, Owen Sound. Solicitor to the .Administrator ,' of the Township of Ospr, deceased, who died Twenty-fourth day of OctobrrrA-o'. iJ^J, are required and hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executors an or before the i-ith day of December, A.D. 1933 full particulars of their claim ,;aly Veri- fied by Statutory declaration. Im- mediately after the 12th day of December, A.D. 1933. the assets of the said deceased will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, with regard only to the claims of whch the Executors shall then have had notice. Dated at Dundalk this 17th day of November, A.D. 1933. I. B. LUCAS & CO. Drmdalk, Ont. Solicitors for the Executors. Here is a Chance to Stretch Your Dollars A Notice of Sale Under the privisions of the Ware- house Men's Lien -Act, Revised Stat- utes of Ontario 1927, Chapter 169. TAKE NOTICE THAT Messrs. Down and Richards of Flesherton Ontario will offer for sale at theii garage, on Thursday, November 30th. 1933. at two-thirty o'clock in the af- ternoon, one damaged motor car, be- ing a 1932 Ford V8, licence number F D 4-15, owned by Arthur Press to satisfy their charges for storage thereof. Dated at 'iferkdale this 11th day of November 1933. WALTER E. HARRIS, Markdale. Ontario, Solicitor for Messrs. Down & Richards. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WE ARE OFFERING YOU CHANCE TO BUY AT MONEY SAVING PRICES THIS SPACE WILL PERMIT US TO MENTION ON-LY A FEW LINES Men's Fine Cape Skin Gloves, brown and grey, some lined and some unlined. Reg. $1.25. Do your Xmas shoppig early and buy these now at 89c pr. Men's Work Boots, heavy quality, new stock worth $3.00 for .. $2.39 Wool Underwear ao IQO^c pure wool underwear, Gold Label quality $1.00 Fleece lined underwear combination per suit $1.39 Same quality shirts and drawers per garment 69c Men's Overalls and pants, heavy weight $1.49 Men's Heavy Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats, Reg. $1.95 for $1.49 Men's Fine Wool Sweater Coats, new patterns, extra quality. Reg. $3.00 for 52.69 Men's Mitts, all horse hide, heavy wool lining, per pair 70c Men's Police Braces „ 29c Men's Fine Hose ^ ' 39^ Men's Fine Hose, nice patters 15^ GROCERIES AND FEED Feeding Molasses, large barrek ~ 20c for gal. Tankage 60^;> priotein $2.5« per cwt! Meat Meal, GO'c^ protein $3.25 per cwt. P. and G. Soap, 8 bars for 25c Derby Soap Chips, 2 lb. for 13c Choice MacaroDi, 4 lbs. for 21c Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for 25c Corn, Standard quality, 3 for „ 25c 4 lb. Fine quality Rice 22c Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., ltd. FLESHERTON (♦♦♦•;">*<kkk~>*-:k»<~:~:kk«<k~>-kkkkk~:~:'<»>-mkkkk«*<kk~>>>^<k~v><~>>? Second Week of Hickling's Economy Sale Brings Values That You Cannot Afford to Miss Every Day Brings Additional New Bargains for Your Everyday Needs Jr*!'' Wool Sweaters Values up to Nearly Double the Price A group of wonderful values in Pure Wool Sweater Coats. Heavy rib, as well as close knit; wondei-ful color combinations All the best makers. Values up to $3.50 One price each L98 You Save a few Pennies on Groceries SHREDDED WHEAT BLACK TEA Buy all you need at Good quality and flavor 2 packages 23c 29c lb. AYLMER SOUPS PINK SALMON Vegetable and Tomato Large ddiciou? tall tins 3 for 23c 2 for 19c CORN FLAKES CANNED CORN In new seal tight packages A standard quality 3 for 23c 3 for 25c Stormy or Fair Weather Thursday Will be 25c Day MEN'S NECKTIES Nice qualitv silk. Special 25c STAMPED MATS 28 X 42 for hooking 25c If!'. Wool Fabrics Serges and Flannels up to $3.50 still a good assortment of these pure wool serges, diagonals mal r\ and dress flannels, that sold up to $3.73 a ^-ard. Will make [Til wonderful utility dresses and skirts. Help yourself, per OU WORK SOX A real heav • pure wool quality 25c Women's Silk Plated Hose good wearing^ warm dependable hose for women, in new sand, 0*\ 1, smoke and brownstone shades. Sizes 8^ to 1(X. Special 02/C $L25 Full-fashioned Silk Hose 69c T^e«e lire "sotMta&dards" of $1.26 qualities, but we fail to see the reason why they are so marked, all new shades for winter and in all sizes. Per pair WASH CLOTHS Special 25c STAMPED TOWELS -Vll linen tt-i> towels 25c CRASH TOWELLING All mire linen 2 Yards 25c 37 in. Factory Cotton Nice clean thread 2 Yards 25c 5 STRING BROOMS A limited quantity. Only 25c Granite and Tin Ware Pie plates, pudding dishes, etc, each 25c SULPHUR 8 lbs. 25c Women's Plated Hose Good warm weight, limited puantitv. Xtw shades 25c CHOICE RICE Blue Rose 4 lbs. 25c Fancy CHINAWARE Values to $1.50 Bon bons. cake dishes, fancy plates, etc. Buy for gifts. 2Sc TOILET PAPER Large rolls 7 for 25c CANNED TOMATOES Standard qualitv 3 for 25c Quality as well as Low Grocery Prices 'WONDERFUL" SOAP Buy your needs at once 8 Bars 19c Granulated SUGAR The very best refined 10 lbs. 72c SOAP FLAKES Extra t'ine quality 3 lbs. 19c FANCY BISCUITS Assorted fine qualities 29c lb. CHOICE RAISINS Choice Seedless Quality 2 lbs. 23c SALADA TEA Vz lb. for 23c 1 lb. for 45c Seedless Grape Fruit Good Sizti 4 for 25c EPSOM SALTS 8 lbs. 25c Heavy Flannel Work Shirts lese are wonderful Shirts. Made of heavy khaki flannel A « m i\ will wear well and very warm. All sizes, for men Jh I 1 M Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats $9.95 Made of finest hea\T English Tweeds and Friezes that were formerly up to ?30. All good styles. -Most everv â- ^izp in this lot. Only " Many lines have been sold out but we have added many new ones . . . F. H. W. HICKLING, Flesherton's Flesherton's Greatest Shopping centre