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.^Vc•(lIH^sc^ay. August 2S, 1935 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^ I published on Colli n^wood street, j I Flesherton, WcdMesday of eacd I I week. Circulation over lUOO, I ! Price in Canada 12.00 per year, ' when paJd in advance $1.50. la ; U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when paid in advance $2.00. W. H. THURSTON, - - Editor r. J. THURSTON, - A:.joc. Editoi SANTA CLAlS I'KOMISKS They had an election in the province of Alberta last week, and a new Legislature was chosen. A revolutio , wa.s effected, which has broui;hi con- trol into the hands of the promoter of a seductive proKiani, who is a Jiovice in political life, as arc hi-i entire following' in the .'Xssfmbly The United Farmers' (iovernment •which has been in power since r.i21 »nd its supporters, were practical!'. blotted out, and wliat is known aj th« Social Credit triumphed by a larsrt majority. Owing to the rather com plicated method of counting the votes there has been delay in ascertaining prefers not to be known as "the Hon- orable Sir So-und-So, Bart." Indeed we have had in this r.oM\ Province ot ours u Bartinet ekeinjjr out an obscure life as a junior clerk in a >rovernineni office in Toronto, and in receipt ol the princely sum of $10 weekly. The first Baronet was one of the original Family Compact â€" or a close relation -but later holders of the title had met Willi bad luck in their financial ventures and so the title was seldom lrc)Ujrltt to the front, and becamt extinct when the clerkly holder passed away. The absurdity <if awardin;; heredit- ary h'jnors on anyone in a democratic land, such as ours, cannot be irainsayed. •v>**-x-:«««'>«>'>->«<~>«:~X":":-:~:":- Y I Other Papers' I . Opinions . | <fr*<>«-x~>4«:":-:~>«>'>':~x~:~:~:~x~:-:'«* This Thing Called Freedom (.^ylmer Express) Our faith in freedom is based on the belief that every human soul has it.s , , , "jown sovei^eign right â€" rights that are the exact result, but as we write tele-(„„j „,^,.^,y ^,.^„^^,j ,,y ^^j^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ graphic despatches intimate that in ^„ essential of the human character. the new House there will be Social Credit members to the number of at least 56, out of a total of 63, the re- mainder being made up of two Con- servatives and five Liberals, with four seats in doubt but likely to be in tht jnajority column. JThose on the spot intimate thai the political upheaval is easily explain- able. For sundry rva.'ons â€" high taxes, inability to sell their surplus farm products at a profit, and uneconomical management of public affairs thai, has resulted in over-borrowing â€" the pro- vince has got perilously near bank- ruptcy, and in this crisis it ha, not been very difficult to convince very many of the electors that a cliangt was needed. And s:, when the plaus- ible Mr. Aberhart came along with n <k finite promi.se that, if given tic power, he would hand out to c very person in the province, over 21 yc.Tiv ('{ age, a bonus of twenty-five d''l!ar.- a month, in aildition.to revolutionizing the relations between the producers and the consumers in the province, ht was gladly acclaimed as a vciiti'ble .Santa Claus, and his was the triumph. Now that the election is over, !io\v- ever, the teaihei -preacher-leader and his associates are having some sober | second thoughts, foi- it is arnjunccd that after all pre-election promises the bonuses cannot be ))ri>vided i'cr at hast eighteen months, and who knows what may happen before then? The Aberhart government may n.t live flat long, and if it does, how does it hope to raise the hundre<l and twenty million dollars or more a year re.|uired to pay the bonus pledged to all grown- ii|.s within the I'lovince? Th'.y may t'lint promises to pay, and sta'' them en circulation but can they nial;.; the public accept thoni ? Since society is nothing apart from the men and women of which it is fashioned it can never ignore this right of freedom without courting its own destruction. Yet this freedom is not the freedom for men to do a.s they please. Even in primitive soc- iety this freedom is denied and the complex demands of civilization deny it in a thousand ways. When men agree to live together for the sake of work or happiness, they set limits to their l)ehaviour and agree to live be- neath a code and law. Yet the right of freedom remains. It is a right not to natural but to spiritual free- dom. I ts most vital dwtrine is that men have no right to think as they plea.sc. Man as a member of society has duties rather than rights. As an individual his rights are supreme. The problem of society is to appoint to each man his duties while scrupulously ; necessary t protecting his rights. For in the right of man to think as he ideases lies the only hope for endurance and lieifcction of safety Dangerous Practice. (Seaforth Expositor) Persons walking on the highway :it night, never seem to know or care every way is the sincere wi^h for thai matter, that when they are|yojr friends in Swiiiton Park, between the lights of two approach- <hi bchnlf of all SWINTON PARK This Tuesday morning a very gentle rain is falling, holding up the harvest, yet much needed. .\ few have finishied hiitrvesting, althou;,h there is considerable hauling-in yc' to do. Mr. and Mrs. Hick Hardy and little daughter s))ent the week end .\ith friends at Stiatford and London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wat.son spont Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. llatton with iheir daughters, Ruth and Adeline and .son, (Jeorgc, of Toronto are the gues;s of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heard. Many of our people attended the memorial service in Priceville Sunday and ivere deeply impressed with the solemnity of the service. The shad- ows of war, now looming, give causi for serious thought. A number of the neighbors galhr-'- ed on Friday evening at the home ol Mrs. Brown, sons and daughter. Since the burning of their home they have been temporarily located in the Wm. Aldcorn house. After an houi spent in social chat Mrs. Brown wa^ reipiested to come forward and an addrf^ss was read by Mr. Watson and a suan of money presented by Fred Knox. Mrs. Brown was completely taken by surprise and asked her son, David, to come to her assistance. Dave very feelingly and kindly thanked the neighbors for their gen- erous thought and act. Lunch was then served and all gathered around the organ and enjoyed a real sing- song. Following is the address read '0 Mrs. Brown: Dear Mi-s. Brown and Family. We were all very .sorry when your home was recently destroyed by fire and we realize that words alone would fail to adequately express our feelings in this regard. When you moved into our njidst last winter you also moved into our hearts and circle of fellowship When any misfortunf enters any home it enters the home.- of all. Because of this we feel that a tangible expression of our interest is a natural result: no effort is even accomplish this. May you feel that this is so at the present time, when we ask you to accept the accompanying gift as an expression of our interest in your welfare Mease accept this in the spirit In which it is given, a spirit of neigh- b ily fellowship that grows in hearts that are generous. May youi fi'tiirc be successful and happy \r. of al! '^^^^^^ * HEALTH SHRVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL .<eSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA IMMUNITY WHEN TITLES DIE OU I " '^Vhen one reads the li.sts of titled persons in (Jreat Britain an;' consid- c.s the neriod cal ad(iitions *> those granted titles of nobility or distinc- tion, the opii.ion sonielimes i;: ix- pres.sed tha. tne titled list i' over- loaded. A recent official venovt ot the "Standing Counc 1 rf tl o Baron- e'.-ige" cause.H us to revl.H; this opinion- It is shown Lit the foir-'ci brnon- t'.cies (bered '.i-y) a ; believed to have become r<t-i,,t since la-t yiai as well as twenty others where the holder has died and no person has- proved a claim to the Baronetcy j .Many leople, who succeed to hered-I itai-y titles do not realize bef >ro the.v can assume these titles tliey must prove their right. There is alway the risk that a perfeclly legitimate claimant to a title may be utterly u;iable to "keep up the style," and ing cars they are i)r:icticiilly invl siblc until the cars aic actually upon iheni Highway fatalities have bc- â- â€¢(•ii'e altogether tou common, but the blame does not always lie w'ith ihe motoiist. Of courst', the pedestrian ha.-; rights on the highway the same^f,,, as the motorist, but a.-^serling thuse iiu'bt< in the face .)f a fast moving car ill ni^'b! usually meets with the same fate that befalls the car driver that .•ittempls til beat an exiness train over :i level crossing. If one must walk on the highway.^ at night, would it not be wiser and safer to stay on the right side of the road, and to make doubly sure; would it lut be wise, too, to carry a lantein or light of some kind as we Yours sincerely, FREU KNOX. LESLIE WATSON. |i :li MEET trip?" nice Mv wife did all A RE.\L II "Did you have a "Ver.v good driving." "How lovely. You could enj scenery." "Yes, a the wheel the the I liad to d" was to hob"; At NVasaga Beach this year new cottages have been erected. 2f. from the new Anuise- ,(uno was S2;!!»,000 a-; The revenue ment Tax for compared with 8S0,()00 under the old tax. *'â-  â-  I PRESERVING SEASON I y y j Preservinrj Canninv Rac* Kettle a Enarnel and Aluminum Zinc Rings and Rubbers I I Cattle Fly Spray Household Fly Spray Sprayers Fly Coils Screen Doors Screen Windows Fly Screens, etc HARVEST SUPPLIES ' Rope Twine Hay Cars ; '" Hay Forks Slings C.\R (>!• Ciail'.NT iVi^r ARRIN'Eb FRANK W. DUNCAN 'Phone 54 -> FLESHERTON, 0:U. <*•><•<••>*>.>.;..;••>•;. <»<Mj-«;«*>.;.»»»;«j..>.i..j.. »»**«j»«5»«*»«',»»2»«**»j«»2»**»»Ji»t •'•• ,j. !*! X .:. .». 'k •1: ,:, ,1, .J, .«. i I ;«â-  t •^ 'i I i- •k (, k I (Intended for Last Week) riie weather contiiuies favourable the saving of the harvest, which has bien a very trying job, owing to the grain being so bady lodged. Many old binders have playe'el out, m' needed iiuich in repairs, but the cutting is ulmo>t finisheil, with little hauling done yet. .â- \ goodly number left the harvest and attended tlie funeral of Jean Mc- Cannell of I'rolon. on Monday, ex- plcs^ing .sympathy for the so sadly bereaved parents, sister and brother, who have been called uiion^ twice in three months to lay aside their loved one--. We can, say that sympathy i.-* in every heart in this locality for the bereaved ones. Every Monday as we look over the papeis and note the great numbers id' accidental' deaths on the weK'k end, we feel sad, and! think .of the man.v sorrowing ones I There are no accidental deaths witli- cut an element, of careles-iuess of s()me' one. Let us all think. Mr. Tresidder of Toronto is now enjoying a two wi'.eks' holiday at tiic honu' here willi wife and daughter, also a nephew, Mr. ^Valter Cunninir- bam of Tironto, Init a native of Ire- land, w^ho enjoys our bracing air. Miss Dorothy Tresidder and Mar- jorie Mcl.ood R. N. are this week en- joying a motor trfp to London, Wind- sor, and other parts, in that district. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Mcl.eod and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parslow spent some days n week ago at .Sauble Beech. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littler of Toronto are endeavouring to recup- eiale their health in this locality, Mr-. Littler was ICtty Snckctt well known here is childhood, both are aomewha: under the weather. The h'lUse on Lot 2 ("on. 11 Proton, the J. Aldcorn farm, was completely destroyed by fire on Monday August 12. Brown brothers, mother and sister, who are tenants on the place met with I nnsiderable loss, they hiid no in.suiance on contents, while tlie bulk of the contents was saved, yet man.v articles were destroyed, they also are suffering much inconveiiienco as thev are located in the William Ahlcorn house a mile .nway from har- vest cows and fowl. T!h< house wn? insured for about half value. Such is life, there are mm>y worries, still i'.i' we must carry on, hoping, sometimes i jj| fe-ariug, yet knowins" that all will:|« yet he well vt t'nt la*i! wkore neither a fi»-o nor flood ?.\^ C*Me. Every capacity which living matter possesses has come to it through in- heritance. The human body has an in- l)orn ov inherited capacity to defend itself again.st disease. This cap- acity must be developed before it can become powerful to be an effective force in the preservation of life and health through the prevention of dis- pose. We start out in life with a store of i)rotective substances carried over from our mothers. These are grad- ually lost. When the child is six months old, he is entirely dependent upon the capacity of his body for pro- tection again.st disease. The body of the child has inherent capacities for defence, but the par- ticular defensive foives which are used to meet the attack of any one kind of disease germs are not pro- duced until the body is stimulated to do so by the presence of these same germs in the body. This would be all very well, but only too often the attack of the dis- ease germs is so severe that the body is overwhelmed before it has time to develop the strength of its defensive forces. Nature does succeed in build- ing up protection or immunity, but the price is much suffering, a great deal (if permanent physical damage and many deaths. Nature devised as a protective pro- cess the development of immunity by the prtxluctioii of i)rotective substances in the body. Science has sought to .secure immunity by stimulating the production of protective substances and e(ii:sequent immunity, while a- voidin.g the risk to life involved in nature's iirocess. The aim of preventive medicine is to build up the undeveloped protec- tive forces of the body before the body is attacked; then, if elisease germs do pain entrance to the body, they will be disarmed at once and no harm will result. l!i|.Ltheria immunipation means that by the inieclion of diphtheria toxoid, a harmless substance, the boely i.-; stimulated to proeluce and keen on hand, diphtheria antitoxin quantitie?. Diphtheria germs do their damage by the toxin or poison which they pro- duce in the body. This toxin is neu- tralized by antitoxin, and the body which contains diphtheria antitoxin is protected or immune as far as the disease, diphtheria, is concenvd. What .science has d.me is to n.-fc nature's way while removing the dan- gers which were associated with the process when it was left to nature. Again, man has. in the use of his in- tellingence. come to understand the laws of nature, and then, building up- on this knowledge has been able to fight, with success, such a persistent an<l dreaded foe as diphtheria. .•\re your children immune a.gainst diphtheria? 1 Specials LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Kv'^SZm $1.39 LADIES' SILK BLOOMERS 29c WORK SHIRTS Mcir.s Bij- 15 lirand 69c MEN'S SILK SOX 19c MEN'S TIES 25c GALVANIZED PAILS 19c FLY COILS , 3 for 5c FLY SWATTERS 10c- Full Line of TOILET ARTICLES A. 1), VARIETY STORE McINTYRE. Prop: FLESHERTON *•*.•â- â€¢â€¢â€¢> * â-  *, ,«, â- â€¢â- A A.*..*.AAA»**AA«*««^«-*«-tV>V>Vt-**A«*-tAA***«*K*W»*»**.AAAAa*.**».*. .*..*..*â-  .*. *. The Making of Wills Following is a copy of a will writ- ten by a small, but once prosperous equipment man during the depres- sion: My overdraft in the bank goes to my wife; she can explain it. My eeiuity in my car goes to my son, he will have to work to keep up the payfents. Give my good will to the supply houses; they took some awful chances and are entitled to sorae- thinjf. My equipment you can give to the junk nan; he has had his eye on it for some time. I want six of my ci-editors for pallbearers; they have carired me gO long, they might; as w«l| finish the job. ,'An apple a day keeps the doctor away" does not hold good with the green variety. St. John's United Church FLESHERTON SUND.'W, .SEPTEMBER 1, 10;!,") 10..".() a.m.â€" Labor .Sunday Services. Sunday School following. 7.00 p.m. â€" Evening Sermon. 3.00 p.m.â€" Ceylon Church service and •Sunday School combined. WUHN accident strikes, it is then the full value of your tele- phone. It puts you in instant touch with the tloctor. While you wait for him, you call the drug store for first aid sup- plies. Your telephone stands gu.ird, day and flight, fe^r just such emergencies. Between times i^smoothcs your path in a thousand ways and makes life fuller and happier. THE J /aim OF YOUR TELEPHONE JUST WHAT YOU MAKE OT" M.ikc Sri'l\Rl()k .STORES your head i|uarters for food and be assured of tiiud- Ity, v.iliie.^ and .sati.sfaction : 'Phi;, weekend features another list of SPECIAf.S SI'.l'.Dl.I'^ RAISINS 2 IK. 21c 111. TEA 1 iar Royal York 55c P'nut Butter 15c \ 'allied at TOc All for 55c â- I.I.I! I. W SUGAR lOtt. for 50c wiili jiioeevy orde-r of $2x10 or over PICKLING SEASON I 'out (or^vl we arc ri,s.;du in the midst of it now. W'c cat ry a full line t^i every tliitit^, sec us and t^et the better {;-rade at the better â€">;.«,' prices MEAT FRESH and CURED all jiuveniir.ent insiieeled. Our price are bet»er C. J. KENNEDY 'Phone 37 T-.DDV Matches 3 boxes for 23c 4 bar.-;. Sunlight SOAP 25c 1 reg. 10c pkg Rinso S FREE X RICE 'anc\- hlwe cut at 4lb. 25c » *â-  ! » * t « • • •.".'•.'V''J' :• ;->♦•:->♦ »vv*«^<'<".»\v;.<x~;*^<~>.X"?»;.<~>c><>^>v: ♦.>.>.>«^>.>.>^..:.<m><..vx>^*