The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VSa. FWESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933 Other Paper's | . Opinions . | IGNORE HIS WEAKNESS (Stayner Sun) How very easy it is for us to ac- quire the habit of finding weak spots in the conduct or character of our fellowmen. Have you ever noticed, dear reader, how easy it is for the conversation to drift into a discussion of the other fellow? It would be quit© alright if we con- tented ours«lves with commenting wpon and praising his virtues; but, invariably we criticize him for hia .vices, however small in importance they may be. Isn't it s pity that we cannot see ourselves as we are being ^een, and realize that if we are find- ing fault with others, others are find- ing fault with us. It would be a fine habit to cultivate; namely that of recogrnizing another's ability and vir- tues, not ignoring his weaknesses,, but correcting and moulding our own characters by avoiding the pitfalls, temptations and mannerisms to which he has fallen prey â€" and then, by reas- ' on of our overcoming these obstacles in our own lives, help the other fellow out of his difficulties and aid him to reach a higher plane in manly con- duct, by giving him the benefit of our experl.. -ce. ".When life's journey is ended and my tasks on earth are done, no gre&t- â- er epitaph than this could I wish for on my tombstone; "He helped his fellowmen." Has Had Loog Service Friday's nomination for the coun- cil of the Township of Artemesia was the 54th time that Mr. W. J. Bellamy, Clerk of the township, has piesided over the nominations of candidates for the council Mr. Bellamy's long experience as clerk has given him a fund of knowledge that is invaluable in assisting the council in carrying on the township work. It is doubtful if Mr. Bell- amy's service as clerk has an equal in Ontario. ArteMsia Couocil ' Has AcclamatioD CHANGES ARE MADE IN PARCEL POST RATES HARD ON HOTELS (Alliston Herald) One of the hardest hit institutioais â- of this country during the depression is the hotel. It has been an incessant sufferer because of the curtailing of expense accounts of all manner of people. In Xpronto alone three of the ibest hotels are being operated by receivers for the benefit of creditors ;and all over the country hotel services have been noticeably curtailed. A man today may carry it to the elev- rator wihereas five years ago a bell hop was on the watch for him if he park- ed his car a couple of blocks from the hotel entrance. If t>.j noyal York in Toronto has several flats closed .and unused "bs rumor asserts what must be the plight of C.N.R. hotels whose deficits the country has been forced to meet in past years? The bill for shortage in these hotels this year is likely to be a heavy one. To become operative at once, sev- eral important changes in the regu- lations governing parcel post are an- nounced by the postal department. As a result of these changes, it is now possible to send parcels weigh- ing up to 25 pounds by parcel post. Formerly the weight limit was 15 pounds. Parcels weighing from 15 to 20 pounds are placed in one weight group and parcels weighing from 20 to 25 pounds in another. Another important change is one oy which the charges will be deter- mined by the weight to the nearest pound. In the past every fraction of a pound counted as a full pound. For instance, a parcel weighing ont pound three ounces would formerly have gone under the two pound iharge. Now it comes under the one pound rate. The third change is in regard tc -nsurance. AH parcels can be in- sured free at the sender's request for any amount up to |50. Over |50 the .•ate will be 12 cents for amounts up to $1.00. No insurance is issued for amounts over ?100. Formerly it cost three cents to insure a parcel for amounts up to $5, 6 cents to in- sure it for amounts between $5 and $25, 12 cents for amounts from $25 to $50, and 30 cents for amounts from $50 to $100. Artemesia f^owr^ship council was elected to office by acclamation at the nomination meeting held in the town hall, Flesherton, on Friday afternoon of last week. Reeve J. A. Davia continues to preside over the municipal destines of the township, while Cecil Meldrum is Deputy-Reeve and the council memibers including Messrs. Robt. Purvis, Elmer Warling and I. B. Whittaker. Apparently the work of the entire council was favorable to all the ratepayers of the township, as they were the only ones to be nominated for their offices, the reported contest not coming to a head. Each of the council members gave an account of the council work during the year. Reeve Davis and Deputy-Reeve Meldrum giving special attention to county affairs. Very little interest was shown in the nomination this year by the rate- payers, as the meeting was held in the basement of the hall and at no time was the room filled. However, those who attended heard some splen- did addresses by the councillors. The finances of the township were shown to be in excellent condition, receipts amounting to $31,532.63 ana expenditures of $30,040.53, leaving a balance in the bank of $1492.10. As- sets amount to $5,420.83 over liabil- ities, among the assets being arrears of taxes amounting to $5,003. Other Nominations Flesherteo Council Remains Tbe Same STORE FARM MACHINERY FOR WINTER REPAIR OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS DESERVING OF PRAISE (Dundalk Herald) If there's one class of people who •deserve a good deal of praise it is the individual who is making an hon- est effort to pay his debts. Business- men ai-e sure to run into some disap- pointments, and it is surely refreshing to have people come forward to wipe off a debt at the time they've promis- .ed, be the payment in wood, produce, cash or some other form. The man who is honorable enough to meet his obligations or at least show that he is trying to should get hearty encouragement. In so doing, he not only raises himself in the es- timation of the people with whom he does business but increases his own peace of mind and self-respect, which means that he cannot help but be a better citizen. It is the slackers who cause business firms to "go on the Insurance of all Sorts Phone 87, Thornbury, and I'll call Stan. THURSTON Place all farm equipment under cover at this time of year, but sture it with a view to convenience in re- moving to repair during the winter. In repairing inspect all the field machinery; tighten all frame bolts; clean and wash the bearings with coal oil or gasoline; overhaul and straight- en all bent members, replace unser- v-iceable parts; sharpen all cutting edges and apply a coat of paint where required. Winter repairing insures agaijist breakdowns, loss and annoy- ance in rush seasons. ,rocks" and tend to lessen our faith in our fellow men. .All honor to the man who keeps his word and pays his debts. KINDNESS TO TAXPAYERS (Parry Sound Canadian) The Listowel Standard remarks that no one claims it is fair to those who pay their taxes to allow others not to. When all is said and done, is it an act of kindness to any taxpayer to permit his taxes to go unpaid year after year? The penalty charges mount very fast. The taxes must be paid some time, and when the day of reckoning comes, as it always does, the amount to be paid for the taxes, plus penalties, is much higher than vvou'd be required were the taxes paid when first due. The person who puts off paying the taxes when due is, generally speakJng, inviting trouble later on. To force payment of taxes when due may at the time seem un- kind, but really is it not a'n act of kindness in most cases? ^ CREAM "^ For the convenience of our patrons; those that our trucks or teams cannot jreach, may leave your cream at the following stores. DEVER BROS. STORE, PROTON KENNEDY'S STORE, FLESHERTON JAS. STEWART STORE, FLESHERTON -r HERON'S STORE, MAXWELL â-  * SEELEY'S STORE, MAXWELL ' CAIRN'S STORE, EUGENIA CHARD'S STORE, KIMBERLEY EU ROBINSON, FEVERSHAM EUPHR.ASIA Reeve â€" Harold Dawn Council â€" R. D. Carruthers, J. A Cook, H. E. Parker and J. J. Miller. MEAFORD Mayor â€" E. N. Cooper. Reeve â€" ,W. F. Reiley. Deputy Reeve â€" T. H. Randle. Council â€" W. H. Lillicrap, H. W Solomon, M. E. Pea«ock, Milton Tay- lor, R. C. Wright, Wm. Cramp, C. J. Allison, R. J. Knight, A. E. Hopkins F. N. Harding. MARKDALE Reeve â€" J. C. Mercer. Council â€" H. Borinsky, J. R. Dillon. \. Rusk, A. Sproule. GLENELG For Reeve â€" T. J. Brodie, John McGirr, Angus McArthur. _ For Councillors â€" S. H. Wright John McKechnie, Archie McCuaig, John O'Neil, John McCarthy, John Newell, Jas. McGillivray, Lawrence Chapman, Arthur Robinson, John Mc- Girr. BENTINCK Reeve â€" D. J. MacDonald (Warden 1933) Deputy Reeve â€" Geo. A. Magwood. Council â€" Harry Bailey, Fred Corry, John Wells. SULLIVAN Reeve â€" Robt. S. Aitcheson. Deputy Reeve â€" Edward Cai"son. Council â€" Thos. Pringle, Talman Ash, Julius Kuhl. COLLENGWOOD For Reeve â€" W. I. Field, Emerson Brown. For Deputy Reeve â€" Ross R. Bow- ser, J. C. Gardiner. For Council â€" N. J. Knuff, Henry K. Fleming, I>avid Sheridan, Fred Lanktree, Geo. A. Gould, the latter withdrawing. Cntter Ditched Car I 4 â- if.- Our present priced for cream delivered to our Cream- eries are: Special 23c, 1st 21c, 2nd 19c. Only Ic less for cream left at store and routes. MARKDALE & DUNDALK CREAMERIES 'Phones:- Markdale 66; Dundalk 66 There are othere besides car driv- ers who run away from accidents, as is seen by an occuiTence near Rock Mills one night last week. It was a dark night and car lights did not penetrarte !any distance through a light fog, when suddenly a cutter loomed up directly in the centre of the road in front of the car driver, who immediately turneti the car into the ditch in ordoi- to avoid colliding with the cutter. The driver of the hoi'se drawn vehicle immediately speeded up the steed and did not stop to assist in extricating the car from the i-oadside, the reason being that there was no light on the cutter and the driver realized that he was entirely in the wi-ong and was afraid of having to pay for any damage in- flicted to the car. This man is in the same class as the hit-and-run motorist, who leaves an accident vic- tim to the nwrcy of others. Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles should see that they are equipped with a light that will show after dark, not only to protect others, but also to pro- tect themselves from injury. H. A. McCauley was elected by ac- clamation on Friday evening to serve his fourth year as Reeve of Flesher- ton. The four councillors were also elected by acclamation, these being C. \. Richardson, G. B. Welton, J. O. Dargavel and A. Down. Mr. John Pedlar presided over the meeting and raised a number of questions for the councillors to answer. This was Mr. Pedlar's eleventh year as chairman of the nomination night sjieaking. Reeve McCauley gave an excellent address on the work of the County Council and of his actions on the Road Committee of the county. In speak- ing of village affairs he stated that the finances were in excellent shap. but for the electors not to expect any further reduction in taxes, as he thought the bottom had been reached. 110,413.14 had been received during the year, while $9,559.93 had been ex- pended, leaving a balanc : ; the bank of 1853.21. Assets ovei- liabilities amounted to |4,019.78. Mr. C. N. Richardson, secretary of the local Hydro commission, gave his report for the year and showed the cash on hand on October 31st to be $2,500. Domestic and commercial revenue compares very favorably with last year, while power revenue shows an increase of nearly 300 per cent. He stated that there were 51 street lights for which is paid $11 per year each, an increase of $1. per light over last year. There are 179 accounts in the village, not including Eugenia, and the total outstanding for light and power is not over $40. The three other councillors also spoke and explained their expendit- ures for the year, which showed on the financial statement of the treas- urer, Mr. F. H. ,W. Hickling. New Grades For Eggs Inrportant amendments, whereby further protection ia afforded to both producers and consumers, have been! made in the egg regulations by Order- in-Council. The new grades consist of 'A-1', 'A', 'B' and 'C in place ot "Specials," "Ertras," "Firsts" and "Seconds." The words "New laid' aiay be applied only to grade A-1 and the word "fi-esh," or any othei equivalent of that word, to grades A-1 and A. Grades A-1 and A are divided re- spectively into three classes. Large Medium and Pullet and all eggs pos- sessing the quality of Grade A may be sold in that grade irrespective of size, buit the eggs of different sizes must be packed separately, with the size indicated on the container. As grade A-1 is a super grade, the pack- ing of eggs of thu" grade niay be done only by producers authorized by the Dominiork Department of .\griculture. Storage eggs are not permitted to be sold in a higher grade than B. "B" grade consists of reasonably clean eggs, sound in shell, and eggs weighing less than the rate of 22 ounces to the dozen shall not be grad- ed in B. There are two classes, Large (24 ounces) and Medium (22 to 24 ounces). "C" grade consists of all eg^s be- low A and B grades, but which are fit for human consumption. I'LBLISHING NAMES OF PENSIONERS County councils do not pubUsh the names of those who are recommend- ed for old age pensions but publish the names of those who are indigent patients in public hospitals. Why the discrimination? We notice at the last meeting of Albemarle township council it was moved by Rydall, se- conded by Urbschott and carried to rccorr.nend that Mrs. Jane Crawford be placed on the old age pension list as she iiaJ no available income and can-'iot support herself. There is no disgrace in being poor and as the ratepayers of Albemarle are helping to pay the pension of this woman the council did the right thing in making public the fact that she was deserving jf help.â€" Ghesley Enterprise. A Â¥ang'» Decree LonsT ag all tS n . -T, --c- ^, .^li^ked King decreed that all the c.'iildren of a slveu uga must die. Such cruel times seem untr past, and we are grateful for t â€" but la He*-od dead, or does he live asaln In the Indifference of some, which permits consumption still to claim many Innocent child- ren for its own? Children, especially those of ten- rier years, are particularlv suscept- liJlo to consumption. It la s disease irom which, unaided, they seldom can recover, but given help such as the, Queeu ilary Hospital affords. K}S '^"inces are increased ninefold. They come, these pale and wan little ones, too ill to care what goes on. The hospital is manned and equipped, ready to turn your dol- lars into their health. Will you help bring back their smiles? I'lease send your gift to George A. Held, Treasurer, 223 Colleee btreet, Toronto. 2. BORN McMULLEN â€" In Euphrasia on Saturday, November 25th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. (Jordon McMullen, a daughter. SUMMERS â€" In Artemesia town- ship, on Thursday, November 2, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Summers, a daughter â€" LoiTaine Pearl. It's fine to have a grown son. You always know where your favorite necktie is. HOMES WANTED The Children's Aid Society have the following children for placement in ap- proved foster homes for adoption, all of whom are bright healthy boys and girls. .A.pply with references to A. E. Trout, 629 3rd Ave. E., Owen Sound. JULIA â€" Aged 13 years RUSSEUX â€" Aged 13 years GEORGE â€" Aged 11 years GORDON â€" Aged 10 years GEORGE â€" Aged 5 years ROBERT â€" Aged 4 years BERTHA â€" Aged S months BEATRICE â€" Aged 8 months BABY GIRL â€" Aged 5 months. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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 Administratoi, 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 regrard only 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS STORING VEGETABLES FOB WINTER ^lect well-grown, disease-free unblemished material and handle it carefully to avoid mechanical injuries An earth floor bawmpnt under a dwelling house or a regular root cellar may be used. Proper ventilation is very important and a temperature of U de.e:ree.<( Fahrenheit should be main- tailed. The beet, cabbage, carrot, celery, parsnip, potato and turnip re- quii-c dark, slightly moist storage <iin?-?, while onions do be.st under dry OX THE EST.\TE OF ALEXANDER McLEAN. FARMER. DECEASED. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Alexander McLean, late of the Township of Osprey, Parmer, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-fourth day of October, .A.D. 1933, are required and hereby notified to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executore om or before the 12th day of December, A.D. 1933, full particulars of their claims, duly 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 thi-s 17th day of November, A.D. 1933. I. B. LUCAS & CO. Dimdalk, Ont. C"iicitor« for the Executors. WILL YOU INVEST $1.50 IN PROSPERITY? Good times, that is. times of normally orosperous conditions, are here, waiting for us to put them to work. Industriial and financial leaders tell us so. Bankers tell us also that savings were never as ereat. Last yeaij savines accounts throughout Canada increased by millions of dollars. There's where the "good times" conditions are â€" tied ud in. Savings Banks accounts, when a lot of it should be oaid on accounts, and the balance of that in- crease spent in normal buyine at prevailing low prices would have us well on the way to normal good conditions. Here's How Your $1.50 Works â€" You decide to invest ^1.50 in prosperity â€" The best way is to buy something that you have been putting off buying, or to pay it on account â€" and if you owe us an account, preferably our account. Here's what happens â€" That $1.50 is paid out in wages, or we pay an account ; the one who receives it from us buys something he needs or pays an account, until finally you receive your $1.50 back, either in articles sold, if you are in business, or in wages as your place of employment receives or- ders that your $1.50 has helped create. The Advance has subscriptions in arrears â€" $1.50 accounts. Each one paid means $1.50 more going into circulation and helps us pay our bills. LOOK AT THE LABEL TODAY. If you are in arrears, make your investment in prosperity with us. A Real Chance FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS WE ARE OFFERING YOU A CHANCE TO BUY AT MONEY SAVING PRICES THIS SP.ACE WILL PERMIT US TO MENTION ONLY 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 f3.00 for .. $2.39 Wool Underivear 89c 1009( pure wool undenvear. Gold Label quality $1.00 Fleece lined underwear combination i)er .suit $1.39 Same quality shirt-s and drawers per garment G9c Men's Overalls and pants, heavy weight $1.49 Men's Heavy Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats, Reg. $1.95 for $1.49 Men's B'ine Wool Sweater Coats, new patterns, extra quality. Reg. $3.00 for $2.t>9 Men's Mitts, all horse hide, heavy wool lining, per pair 70c Men's Police Braces 29c Men's Fine Hose 39c Man's Fine Hose, nite pattern 15c GROCERIES AND FEED Feedingr Molasses, large barrels aOc for gal. Tankage 60r.\ pitotein - - $2.50 per cwt. Meat Meal, 609<» proteoh ~ -... $3,26 per cwt. P. and G. Soap, 8 bars for 25c Derby Soap Chips, 2 lb. for - - 13c Choice Macaroni, 4 lbs. for $1« Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for 25c Com, Standard quality, 3 for 25c 1 lb. Fine quality Rice 22« Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. | FLESHERTON I X I I I I t ♦«♦<^♦<^-><^*♦^^-^^><•<•>^♦♦<^♦♦♦♦♦•>•M•♦♦♦•^♦•^•^<^•>•^>^•>•^<•^">•^•>^">^^•^'^<^ SMA.