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N«TeMk«r 25 lOM Z&E FLSft.ttJftUrSN ADVANCE YicufU XVh Dancing f at your own home any time with the best dance music and without expense if you have a^ Victrola W. A. ARMSTRONG DEALER FLESHERTON ONT h^3^ "From Chrome Leather ^^ Horsepo^ver Hame Strap alters These two arlltlcs are made from chrome leather, the Strongest, toughest leather known. They will not harjen with sweat or water. They have great strength ami wcarinx qualities that .will more than please you. ' May we show you our fine selection of halters and harness. B t O. W. PHILLIPS, Flesherton DR. F. C. NIXON Optumetrist and Optical Specialist Ilnruniario Street, near Tliird Street Collingwood, OrrtHiin Appointments : â€" Daily â€" !l n. m. I" '< p. lo EveningH and Hcjlidnys arrHn<;ed . Telephone II- W. Box lOCG 1 Jly 20 Boar tor Service Till! uiiUorsiijni'il h'ls a tliDioitnliomti Vcirkshire JJi.uifor service on Int 11, cim. 8, Ofpiey. Tur iii.s $1.5(1. FUliDSPi)FFARD Now is the time to re- new your subscription. NOTICE 11 UK ni'icr the t)H Ueliiihle Singer Sowiti/ Mnohino. You cnn huy on ti)tnn I" otii' /'lu at 11 very r.-nNotmblo pric*. 10 yeivi- Kii'iraiitee. HUGH KNMTT, Agent, A'arkr'a'e,* Hit, I Young People'* Convention Oa Tuesday, November lUth, the YouQK People's Convention of the Oiren iSuuud Di»trict of the Metbudixt Church was held in MarkdaU in ooDoectlon with the Novcinljtr Diotrict meeting. Thu regular district meetintf wm held in the morning. Thu ufternoun and eveiiine soinions weio devoted to the intiresta of the Kpwurth League. Tne nftcrniioii aession opjnttd with devotional exercises at 1 30 p. ui , and after the t;reotihKS from Rev. T. G. Mc- .â- \teor, B. D,, Clmirnmi cf the Distr.ct, iiddrosses were given liy I ho followiii(» : llev A Lloyd Smith, B A.. Ujv U A Belfry, Uev S Klliotl. B A, flov C M Marshall, Miss UuhyShaw, Miss Cor.» riepburn iiiid Mr W K Buclmiiaii. A unet WHS lieaulifully renueiod liy tin? Missus Eliun Porldus and Yerda l''ioe- nian. .\t the Hftornuon meetitij^ alter a sh'>rt ils-cussiiin it wat uniiiiiiiDUsly decided that iliH 0*on Sound District Kpworth League which li^is not, been. nrj{tnized fir the pist few years, riorgmizg. A c lai- p.iittee of live was appointed to meet aiii nominate Uislricl cfiicois. The followiii;^ (tlicers were elected by the Convent i m : Hon Pies, Rev T V, McAtoer, BA, ()*en Sound ; President, Mr. VV 11 Buchai\an, Flesherton ; 1st Vice Pre«., Mi;;R Dii.Kwall, I'ricoville ; 2ud Yio • Pres., Mr Geo Plaiitt, Owen .Sound ; I'rd Yice Pres. Miss Ada A'jhe.M)ii, Proton ; 4wh Vice Pres., Mi is Cora Hjap- biirn, Owtn Sound ; 5lh Vice Prjs., .Mrs \V K Buchanoii, t'le.sherU'D ; Stcrotai » , Mr Mil.HDii Henry, Miirkdalo ; Treasurer, Miss Hanbury, Uundalk The Markdalu Epworth Lciii,'ua pr< - vided a most appetizing supper for the entire conveutiot. The evening; session commenced with I'liilern slides of the 1920 Toronto Cor- ference Epworth League Summer School which was held at Elgin House, Mus- koka, Judo 27tli to July ."iili. T;i.--e slides included a fow iidvertisiiig the Epw rLli Luaxue Winter School which ii to lie held at Danforth Ave Methodist Ciiu'ch. Toronto, January ITtli' to 2:ird, 1!>21. After a short sunsj^^sei vice tlia MirU- du!e Lwjjue couducud the devotiiiui! exereises which consisted of the Irt I'salin btiiii^ read in concert, Bonience prayers by some of thu Laasjuers, a liV'iin sti'iy " O for a ihoisaiid toiiguoo to siiii> " by Mi.irt Walker and a sciioture stiiiy of " Until ' by Mists C*roline Arm. stroll!,'. Word^ of wo'coine iveie oxteridei to the convention by Mr Milson Ileiiiy <'f the Marjccbvlu LoaviUB. Tlie special mn^ic of the evening' w,i>i a c^iriifl solii by Mr Jack Perkins nnd a duet by the M.H-ii's .\iina .1 uks.ui aid Muriel Walker. Tiic addresses of tha evening were .livivi ly Mr*; Kti;le iit Holland Ci-iitrt- .iiidll:vA Lloyd Smith jf Toronlc. Bo'll were en'huiia.stic spoikers iit d piDv'deJ a most prolit.able ovoniuj^ ft r ill preretr, TU.' C'lnv 'ivioii c'oMi.'d hy the ^iii!<f.f» (if •• (bid lit! with yiu till we nicot 'ijain " mid thu Epwinlh League Mizpih Benediction. The convention was undoubtedly a success and while It in over now wo feel thai the enthusiasm carried to the many Left'ues, who had iP|)ro<«ntafive9 thero, will suri-iy uevur die down. Try us for your next job printing. MR. CAR OWNER Now is the time to give your Battery Careful attention. Bring it in and leave it with us for the winter. If it is not right we will make it right. If it is right we keep it so. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. ^ H. DOWN & SONS, Dealers G01LE6E_ATHLETIGS WhyAgriculturalCollegeStudents Need Physical Culture. Brawn and Brain Work Well TogcUter â€" Stndentii Help to 01- i-ect lu 8port« â€" Building L'|> (hu Body for Later CsefiilDCss. (CoDtrlbuted by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ATHLETICS at our College arc being revolutlonlxed and placed on a more stable basts than in tbe past. Progresslre colleges are comlDg to realize the supreme Importance of bringing physical training to the front In educational work. College ftuthorltles are realizing that they nro responsible for the Ignorance among the alumul of the colleges, regarding the cure of the body, as It la a well known fact that eighty per cent of graduates die from ten to thirty years before tiie age at which they should. They are also realizing that under the old method less tiiaa Qfty per ceat. oi the students are engaged in any form of systematic or organized exercise. This Is due to the fact that ou:- ccUeges were, and some are as yet, tosterins two classes â€" one class attends for social and ath- letic advantages, and the other attends largcl.- for intellectual oppor- tunities. The first clasn is inclined to neglect mental work and carry athletics to excess, while the second class is inclined to neglect physical training and carry mental efforts to excess. Neither class lives strictly hygienic lives. Now our colleges are adopting new methods to eliminate such conditions and are awakening to the fact that physical education has a legitimate place in the college curriculum, Some of these methods are as fol- lows: (1) Intra-collegiate spoil and recreation In addition to our iuler- coMegiate sports, with the constant purpose in view of usefulness in after life. This draws in the spectators on the side lines and promotes interest by friendly rivalry. (2) Organization of activities on the basis of athletic sports, rather than on gymnaiic basis, giving games to the student if normal physically; if not, remedial frymnatics until fit. It is necessary to have a wide range of sports, games, and physical activties, and a plan to encourage more general par- ticipation in them. (3) Exercise tak- en systematrcally and at regular in- tervals. (4) A subject with required attendance. (5) Strength test upon entering and at the end of each year, so a student may realize the benefit of systematic training. (6) Encour- agement of the type of physical exercise that :•, student is likely to uise in after life. (7) The teaching of tiindamental principals of hygienic living. (8) Increase of facilities for outdoor sports in winter and suntuur. In the past years athletics at the 0. A. C. have been carried on without these advantages and, in spite of src-at difl5cultie.s, wo have been handi- capped primarily iti not having au ;'.tl!leiie field, iind noccssary funds for equipment which is essential for e.\o- lutiiig an effective jMOgrani; this is ii'.ir Kroato.st noed :;:ul- will be u liinderance ib our progressive pro- gram for this year. It is our groat desire that it will not be long before we benefit by both. The whole studont body had u meeting before linal examinations on the thirtiotli of bust Mareli for the purpose of di.scussing and voting ou the new program for the coming year which was outlined by our athletic executive. Professors Blackwood, Toolo, and Crowe, and Dr. Creelmau pointed out to the students and fac- ulty the great need of such a program and their duty in regard to athletiis and themselves. After a discussion, each cause of this program was voted on and passed unanimously by the v.'hole student body. The following is a brief outline of tbe Athletic Program for the coming year: â€" (1) Students who have bad pre- vious training to act as leaders in the different braiiches of sports â€" ^to coach in boxing, wrestling, aquatics, and track and instruct in athletic games. (2) Promote a fuller program of inler-ye'ar athletics by having sche- dules In more branches of sports. Inter-year competitions in the follow- ing sports: Kugby, soccer, play ground ball, push ball, volley ball, outdoor basket ball, boxing and wrestling, track, mass athletic meeta, cross country runs, tug of war, ten- nis and aquatics. (3) For those students who do not taite part in these sports, two com- pulsory periods a week will be given in which they will be instructed in a'hletic games, field and indoor events, swimming, boxing and wrestling. In order to promote this program, we had to enlarge on our Athletic Council which was composed of the sports managers, picked from the faculty, and the Athletic Executive. To this we added a Leaders Corp and Managers of inter-year sports picked from the students. The Leaders Corp Is made up of directors of sports (one for each sport) and their leaders. Ttfe Inter-year managers (one for ^ch sport) have charge of the coaching and managing of their teams and are responsible to their year representative who is a member of the executive. I)y such an organization we feel confident of swinging our program successfully, which means every stu- dent will take part in some branch of athletics. Those students, who conio under clause (3) of our pro- gram, will bo given special instruc- tion by our Leaders Corp and will greatly benefit themselvoB and the college. In this way wo will be able to reach the student on the side lines. Suggestions regarding allileiii^ in rural conimunlly eenlr<r will lio ivrc- sonted in a future ailiele. â€" K. VV. Fnrman. DIredor of .Alhletita, t). A nallexc. (iiieluU. ARE YOU ON ^t â€"THE HYDRO LINE â-  If 80, why not equip your home with electrical appli- Send ances this Xmas ? We have Us a full stock of â€" Electric Ranges Your " Washing Machines Inquiries " Vacuum Sweeper " Heaters By " Irons Mail or " Toasters finlh Phone " H.'alinK Pads ' ^ " Reading * Floor Lamps We In fact every thin</! of an electrical nature made. Guarantee \\ o invite your inquiries and will pay phone Satisfaction charges where order i.s given for any of our f^ooda. « W. J. McLlNDEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR & SUPPLIES 976 2ncl Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 337 h. t)o Thursday morniueof last we«k Mr. Hugh'McLean, an esteemed resident of Durham for many ytais, who is employ- e 1 at llig fnrnituie factoiy, had the misfortune to break his leg while on his wiy to work. We understand the racture is in the same place as one sus- tained nearly forty years ago, and while of ascrioui nature, the pitieiit is doinp as wall as can be expected. The acci- dent, occurred near the tool.houso on the Grand Tuiiik Railway, "just south ef the r juirI hou.se. We have been inficiued thait the accident soma years ago also occurred on Grand Trunk property, near to the accicei.t of lust Thursday, We syinpathizei with Mr. McLean and family, who only a'sl.oit litne ago suffer- ed losj by fire in the burnini^ of their birn, in wliich they had considerable household effects stored. â€" Chronic'e. Two insanity experts and Dr. H. Sinclair of Walkeiton testified that Jocelyn Grten, who was tried in Walker- ten last week for tha murder of Berli Cavill at Chesley last summer, was afflicted with paranoia insanity and was I laboring uadtr the delusron that some- 'body was persecutin<; him. He was given over to the authorities to be coin- mitt'd to the anyluiu and while in the Walkertoii jail is alleged to have attempt- ed su cide by picking a hole iujiis temple with hii tios;er and wits found lying un- conscious on the Hoor of his cell. H» may yet recover. For Service Oue-jjure ored Shorthorn Bull on lot 36, con, !), Artemesia. Terms $1.50 fct ^ grades. Must be paid within 9 months from date of service. 19. Jan. 9 â€" U. O. TURNER.. Notice to Creditors BUSINESSCARDS Societies In the matter of the e»t«t« of James Wbite, late of the Township of Arte- iHesia, in the County of Grey, Farmer, dtceas*d. Notice is hereby given, pursunnt. to "The Trublee Act" and amendmeutt thutoto that all creditors and oihert havins claims against liie ebtale of the â- ciid â- iuiups While, who died en or about the 2!Uh day cf August, A.D. 1920, are required on or before tbe 10th dtij December, A. D. 1920, to .«4Hid by pobt prepaid or deliver to John J. Carson or riU'iiiHs White, I'ro'oii S'ation,^)iitariii, t!ie K.xeciuois nf ;lie lust Will .-ind Test- ament cf til" ,s,iiJ di ceased, tlnir Christian and Siit-uames, addratsts and d,fscrii.lioii>, the lull paiticulars of their cluinis, the st.'ilemen' (if their accnuutt, .ltd the nature of the securiti»s, if any, beid i'y ilu m. And fuitl-.er t ike notice that .ifler such la^l iiieiituiied dnte-tlie faid E.^tcuturii will pmci'id to distrilute the a.ssets of the Ufieasid r,iiu,n!» the pnities entitled 1 hereto, I aviiiu le^ard only to the claiuin (if wl.iih thi>y shall then have notice, and I but the taid Exfcutors ivill i!(it 1 e liable for the said asiits or anv I'art then of to any person or persons of wli' se clhim notice shall not have been receivid hy them at the time of such distribution. D.iied this Sth day of November, A, D. 1920. â€" WRIGHT, TEl.FOKD A BIRNIE, Harristers, (^wcn Sound, Ont. Solieitorn for .lohii .'. Carson and Tli ma Whirr, KxfccutoM of James While Dectased. P SINCE AUTHUR LOOOE. No. :i33,A.F.& A M, meets in the Masonic ball. AVm 8 rooij's niock Flestetton, every Friday on or hstore tlis full mocn. .\. S. Muir. W. U It. G. Holland. Secretary. Dentistry Dl E. C MURRAY L. D. S , aental ^argeon hLDoi'Kraduate of Toronto Universiiiyand »ya Uol.ese of Uental Surgeons of Ontai'io, sadmiBiiiisteroi] for teeth extraction ifiee atr?si<1tjnco. Toronto Street. FleehertOQ. Medical "B^r W.J. Heury, M! B., gra'Jpateol Faculty â- *^ oJ Medicine, Toronto Uoiwietty. OfUce â€" Dr. l^ittlc's late retiience, Fleshcrton. " Veterinarv Burgeon Jraduate of Uniario Veterinary t'ollSKe fesideuce â€" Bauond door Boucb west^oi} iikoty street. Tlila street rans outb PreBbyteAan Cbnrch. Legal , UCAB, iS liKSRY-l!arrl8ter«.~ Solicitors, 'â- ' e?c.-I. II. Lncae, K. C: W. 1). Henry, V. A. UllJceA, Mtukdale Lucis lUock, Plioue 3A. Hiantb olKccs at DuDdalk and Durbax. Sr KIGHT, ft TELFOKD, Parriater, Solioi. " torn, *o. OlHceB, Grey x Uriioa Block, Owen Bound. Standard Bank i-i- "Flesber- ton, (SaturcSays). .W, H. Wright, V. iT. Telford Jr. j BusiNE.ss Cards WM. KAITTINU, Icensed Aaoticueer foi . th» oouQtiee of Grey and Simcoe. ' •''arm and Stock sales a speoialty. Teroia ' j^oderate. saiiBf action guaranteed. Arrange- ' oioutB for datee may be made at tbe Advanoe I office, or Cectral telerlioiie ottice l-everebam I 3r byaddresBiiiK me at Fevei bam, Ont. DUoPHAIC',. Licensed AnoUonee for tfa • COanty of Grey. Terms uoderata ac 8ati«!aciiou guaranteed, Tbe arraugeme ^ and dates of aales can be made at TbR ADVAjjoe otfioe. Kosiduuce and P.O.. C'eylou, TelepbOD* cooueotion. Dec. 6, 70 SATISFIED ! THAT Is what over 10C| useis say about 1900 Gravityjwfiaher.s supplied by S. HEMPHILL. Agent For IDOO Gravity washers and wringers dlectiic and gasoline power washers . ALSO for McCorA>ick Binders. Mowers, Hay Rakes, Hay Loader*, Drills, Cultivator, FIowv, Steel Stallt, Harrows, Gasoline Enginea, Brantjnrd double seared and autn oiled airmotor Wind Mills. Beatty Hay Carriers, Hay ForVi. Slings, Manure Catriera. Water Howlfl, Water Tanks, Pump .•»nd Pipinj;. SOMETHING NEW IN BUZZ:SAWS One third innro wi>od cut with same power when titled with my patent. S. HEMPHIIX Agent, Ceylon, Ont. L^-.