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MMck Bill. 1924 THE FLBSHERTON ADVANCE Methodist Church, Fletherton TO-MORROWâ€" A DELUSION 7 P.M. Methodiat Church SUNDAY, MARCH 9th 11.0p«m. The Keys of the Kingdom ..2.S0 p.m.â€" THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. THURSDAY MARCH 6TH 7.30 p.m. The Reign of Saul S *^ 8.30â€" "THE DEVELOPMENT OF MORALITY." Monday, March 10th, 8 p.m. Y. P. League, Missionary Department The Chivalry of Japan. PRICEVILLE PiONBBE l*A88E8 AWAY. WHY NOT? TRY LARGE BROS. 4-PlECE ORCHESTRA AT YOUR NEXT DANCE. FOR TERMS APPLY TO Gerald L. Large EUGENIA, ONt. Clover Seed Specials For Immediate delivery And Cash. Home grown varicgateb alfalfa Malcolm MacMilUn, an old pioneer of the PriceviMe district, passed away at his home on the South Line, Arte- mesia, rncpntiy, at tha age of 86 years. Mr. MacMillan was a nittive of Tyree, Argyleshire, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1861, settling in Fergus, where he lived for seven years. He then moved to Artemesia and settled on lot 11, Con. 3 S.D.R. which he cleared and on which he resided until the time of his death. His wife died in Montana on Feb. 10 of this year, where she was visit- ing with some of her children. The family is composed uf Mrs. Bell and Mrs. MacLean of Montana, Alexan- der of the same state, Colin in Ham- ilton and Sarah (Mrs. Mill) at home. There is only one brother, Mr. Don- ald MacMillan, a well known resident of that district. The funeral took place to Priceville cemetery on Sunday, Feb. 24th. Small Advertisements FLESHERTON TRIMMED MARKDALE 5 TO 4. Exciting Game Was Hard Foughtâ€" R. Boyd Starb. Truck For Rentr-lVi ton truck for ^ FARMS FOR SALE rentâ€" G. B WeHon, Fleaherton. | FoVSaleâ€"1 Gobbler, *- turkey hens, I On the Toronto Line Proviodak and a few Plymouth Rock Roosters.â€" ] Highway. Three farms, two of 10» Peter Muir, Ceylon. per bushel $13.50 Mammoth ?16.00 Common Red $14.50 Alsike :..... $ 8.50 Karstedt Broi. F. G Karitedt Priceville. Flesherton. EUPHRASIA PIONEER CALLED BY DEATH. Bargains For The Man Who Works Rubbers, 4 evelets worth $4.00 for $2.95 SIZES FROM 5 to 1 1 4 buckle overshoes worth $5.00 for $4.00 Peabody smocks worth $3.00 for $1.95 Peabody overais $2.00 Work shirts worth $1.75 for $1.50 UNDERWEAR $1.50 garment for $1.00 Here is something to eat : Christie Browns Fancy Biscuits, any kind per lb. 30 cts. Nasmiths Toronto bread, fresh every day €5 isf W. L. Wright, Flesherton Ont. | Durham Street opposite Claytons shoe 9tore ® Another of the pion02r8 of the Kimberley valley passed away at the home of her son, Robert, 7th line, Euphrasia on Thursday afternoon last at the age of 91 yeara. The deceased lady was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland. She came to Canada and married the late Thos. Carruthcrs, who pa.ssed on 25 years atro. They first settled on the 12th lino of Osprey, where they lived for seven years, in the early GOs remov- ing to Kimberley, where they experi- enced all the trials and tribulations of the pioneer life. Mrs. Carruthers was a faithful member of the Presby- terian church all her life and drove five miles nearly every Sunday with her husband, with an ox team in the early days, to attend service. She was the revered mother of a large family, several of whom have passed on before her. Those still living are, W. H. of Portreeve, Sask., Thomas B. of Winnipeg, Robert 1). of Euphra- sia, Samuel of Painesville, Ohio, and Ella ,Mr.s. Harris) of West Toronto. The deceased children are, John, I James, Benjamin, Joseph and Lucy. Gnu child died in infancy. The de- ceased lady was a woman of sterling qualities and was much esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral took place on Monday, March 3 to Flesherton cemetery, where the remains were laid beside those of her husband. Flesherton added another victory over the Markdale hockey sextette on Tuesday evening of last week in an excellent game, making the third victory and with only one defeat dur- ing the season. Two of the regulars, C. McTavish and Thurston, were off on account of injuries, but neverthe- less the team played hard and de- served the victory. Markdale was in the lead at the last period, 3 to 1, Armstrong, who played a real dash- ing game all evening, tied the score to the entire satisfaction of the ma- jority of the fans. Markdale tied the score again but Reg. Boyd soon came back with the winning goal, making his third during the evening. Armstrong played a real fast game after a couple of weeks' rest and bulged the Markdale net with the other two goals. One wondered during the game where the Markdale rooters parked their tin pans and toy horns that were in evidence when they arrived, in town. Wilfred Burnside of Markdale gave excellent service as referee. FOR SALEâ€" Set of light bob sleighs.â€" J. K. Jamieson Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Sow for sale, about 18 mos. old.â€" F. ColUnson, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Aberdeen-Angus bull, 12 mos. old â€" H. Corbctt, Proton. FOR SALE â€" Holstcin cow due April 1st, also young sow due March 6th. â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia. Chopping done Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Good timothy hay for sale.â€" Fred W. Smith, R. R. No. 2, Flesherton. For Sale â€" Bird's Mackinaws, tweeds and yarns at the Feversham tailor shop. â€" H. Alexander. j acres and one of 50 acres all cleared. i First class buildings, up to data ia every particular. Will sell any on*' ; of these. Good brick house on one o£ the farms. The stabling for anni- mals is perfect. One farm^as tea acres hardwood bush and' another nnndred has three acres of timber and has buildinngs for everythinflr needed, including poultry house ant pig pens. No broken land and clear of weeds. Any person interetsed should investigate. â€" JAS. STIN80N, Imy Proton SUtion P.OU The Flesherton players werei : Goal, Akins; Defence, Dow and H. Betts; Centre, K. Boyd; left wing, Armstrong; right wing, R. Boyd; subs, G. McTavish and It. Patton. WANTED â€" A quantity of wheat and oats, â€" W. J. Stewart and Sons, Flesherton. House and Lot For Sale Large frame house, 10 rooms; Hfc; acres of land. Residence of the late John Breen. Apply to â€" â€"JOHN WRIGHT. Boar For Service HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. For Sale â€" 33 Breeding Ewes, §11 each, 8 months' credit, to be sold at once.^â€" J. A. Stuart, Kimberley. Oats for Sale â€" A few hundred bushels â€" Daniel Muir, Ceylon, phono 2, r. 31. ® SIX HILL STORES @ We buy together in order that ^ our cuitoinera in the lix com- ^ munities may materially ben- @ efit individually. •S'©-??;©^??®®®^©®®®^©^®®^®^^®^^??®®©®^ ® F.T.HILL&CO.,Ltd. Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE ® A Store everyone instinct- W ively associates with high ® quality merchandise at the ^ fairest poitibin prices. ^ A PROGRESSIVE STORE SERVING A PROGRESSIVE COMIVIUNITY New Spring Goods Arrive ^ This week many lines oi- New Spring Goods have been passed into stock. Ihu @ is an opportune time to get Spring sewing done before the busy days of house cleanmg and other Spring work has to be attended to. On Friday evening last about forty spent a prolifable evening at the high .school. Friday evening, March 7th, will be the last class at present, when milk testing, rope splicing, and com- munity games will be the program. Those who desire to learn rope splic- ing will bring rope. Do not forget tho hockey match at the Flesherton rink Thursday, March Cth, when the hiph school girls will play the Markdale high school girls and the Flesherton Juniors will play the Markdale boys The game will be called at 7.45 p.m. Dr. Dandeno, Inspector of high school .A.rgicultural classes, whose re- port arrived this week, made a very favorable'^ comment on the woi'k of the school. He also showed a deep interest in the Friday eveiiinp: classes and asked that pictures of the same, if possible, be secured for the annual report. This is the only school in the province that is doing work of this nature at present. Rev. C Adams Chaplain of the Navy League of Canada, addressed tho staff and students on Tues. morn- ing, lie is a forceful speaker and placed before his hearers a vivid pic- ture of tlie work that the Navy League is doiuR for the seamen. This organization gives special atten- tion to the widows and children of deceased seamen, who qo not I'eceive support from any other source. For Sale â€" Two Shorthorn bull calves, a roan and a I'ed, eligible for registration. Apply to Donald Mac- Millan, PriceviUe P.O., R. R. 3. CARSONâ€" FYFEâ€" On Feb. 23, 102-1, at the Presbyterian manse, Ni- agara-On-The-Lake, Ontario, Miss Phronzio Carson and Mr. Alexander Fyfe, both of Niagara-On-The-Lake. WOOD WANTED â€" Twenty-five cords, three feet long, good maple and beech (not round or buzz wood) to be delivered at the high school by 1st of April 1924.â€" W. J. Bellamy, Sec. For Sale â€" Three cows, 1 calf, two 2-year-old heifers, one 11-year old horse, Ford auto, cream separator, 65 sap buckets, 3 gobblers and three turkeys, â€" W. J. Kerton, Maxwell. A young Tamworth Boar 5 mos. old for ser\'ice on lot 107, S.W.T.&S.R., Artemesia. Terms Jl.OO. Sows not returned will be charged same as those in pig. Feb. 15 â€" T. J. STINSON, Prop. Boar For Service Purebred Registered Yorkshire Boar for service â€" Vineyard Famous 77530â€" on lot 167, S.W.T. & S.R., Art- emesia. Terms §1.00. Sows not re- turned will be charged same as thos© in pig. â-  Feb.15 _T. J. STINSON, Bull For Sewice Sport Flannels of Exceptionally Nice Quality Fully a dozen shades of exceptionally nice soft quality Sport Flannels have arrived direct from the mills. The width is 54 inches, and the price in very low when the quality of the ninternl is considered ed. This is a very popular material for girls' school dresses and all this seasons most asked for shades will be found in the assortment. Absolutely ail pure wool. Price $1.95 n yard. Homespuns Remain Popular No better wearing or .•jcrvicenble material can be offered than all wool homespuns. Our spring ship- ment comes direct from the manufacturers and is u very superior cloth. This ip being useil not only for drosses but also for girls' and ladies' bloomers Our showing comprises about a dozen different shades. The width is 54 inches. Price in $1.65 a yd. Dress Voiles of Distinction Many of our new Dress Voiles have arrived, the patterns are neat, and the colors rich and varied. ThcBC are bought in individual dress lengths thus oveivoming the danger of someone else wearing the name pattern and color. Our desire is always to protect our customer in every way poRsible. The price is most reasonable in every instance. See our special Hhowing at 95e. and $1.25 per yard. Some of the New Ginghams are here Ginghams arc destined to retain their popularity and there is no reason why they should not. Light In weight, attractive in colorings, fast colors when washed, makes a serviceable dross for either child- ren or grown ups. Prices from 25 renta up. High Quality Corsets at a Low Price of 2.48 About a couple of dozen Ladies High Grade Cor- sets to be cleared at a low price for high grade lines. These arc odds and ends of better grade corsets, some have been discontinued, others may be slightly •oiled, but every pair is a real tmrgnin. Original pricen $3.00 to »«.O0. Clearing at $2.18. BUY FLOUR NOW Market Conditions look like higher prices Another car of Five Crown Pure Manitoba Flour. This brand is too well known to require any comment from us. Suffice to say that we absolutely guar- antee it. We are selling this high grade flour at a Net Cash Price of $3.35 for 98 lb Bag. Odd Lots of Wall Paper at About Half Price and Less We have gone through our wall paper stock and tied up all small lots in bundles, these arc selling at half price and less. There is sufflciont paper in many of these lots for an ordinary sized room. Take advantage of this opportunity of buying paper at half price or less. You must act at once as they are lieing picked up quickly and we require the room for our New Spring Papers. GROCERY SPECIALS Herald Brand Salmon, 1 lb Tins, 18c. each, 2 for 35c. Tiger Brand Salmon, 1 lb Tins, Reg. 35c., for 27c. Catsup Relish, Regular 10c 4 for 25c. Pork and Beans, Regular 13c 3 for 25c. Eggo Baking Powder, Regular 35«. for 25c. Canned Peaches, Regular 30c., for 20c. Gallon Tin Apples, Regular 45c., for 29c. Gallon Tin Blueberries, Regular 11.26, for 85c. Grape Jam, Regular 25c., for 15c. Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, 4lt» pails, Reg. 85c., for C5c. Wonderful Soap 4 bars for 25c. Kitchen Brand Soap, Large Bar 3 bars for 25c. Canned Plums, Regular 18c 3 for 25c. Pure Bulb Cocoa, 2 pounds for 25c. Canned Corn, 2 for 26c. Sce<lleBs Raisins, 2 pounds for 25c. I Castile Soap, 7 bars for 26c. Dried Peaches 2 pounds for 25c. Seed For Saleâ€" 200 bush. O.A.C. Barley, No. 21, and 200 bush. Oats, O.A.C. 72, all from registered seed, clean and no weed seeds. â€" M. G. Orr, Proton Station. S. R. HAWKINS, Licensed auct- ioneer for the county of Grey. Terms moderate. -\11 arrangements can bo made at this office or by addres- sing me at Eugenia. Your patronage solicited. Farm For Sale Pedigreed Jersey Bull, "Premier of Lone pak, 21058", for service at lot 151, 1 N.E., Artemesia. Terms â€" For grades S2, thoroughbreds $5; to be Cash after January 1st. â€" H. C. RADLEY & SON, ^ Flesherton. IJne Spring Hill Bacon Hog Club The Live Stock branch of the De- partment of Agriculture has placed with tho undersigned a pur bred Yorkshire Boar of the Bacon type for the use of farmers interested in rais- ing select bacon hogs. Earl Best, Pres. Geo. Blackburn, Sec- R. Allen Caretaker. 24Marl yr. PRICEVILLE AG'L. SOCIETY. At the annual meeting of Priceville Agricultural Society, held recently, the following officers and directors were elected : President, D. McMil- lan ; 1st Vice Pres., Dan Campbell ; 2nd Vice Pres., Wm. Burnett ; Sec'y Treasurer, T. A. Ferguson ; Directors â€"Thos. Nichol, C. A. McLean, D. A. McLeod, 1). McLachlan, David Nichol Rev. W. K. Curran, L. McAr- thur, T. McDougall, II. R. Mc- Lean, H. E. Karstedt, Alexander Carson and Arch. B. McDonald. Lady Directors â€" Mrs. D. Campbell, Mrs. A B. McDonald, Mrs. J. McLean, Miss Bell. Auditors â€" B. Aussum and T. McDougall. The fair will be held on the first Friday in October. The fociety purposes holding Field competitions in white oats and Swede Turnips. The Wm. Ronnie Co of Toronto will offer prizes as fol- lows ; $5.00 in seeds for the best display of vegetables from Ronnie's seeds. $3.00 in seeds for the best display of field roots grown from Rennie's seeds. $2.00 in seeds for the best display of flowers grown from Rennie's seeds The prize list will be printed early in the season. Ask for one and it will be mailed to you. The farm known as the Inkster property lot 8, Con. 8, Township of Osprey, is for sale quick, as the owner is here from the West. This farm is considered as one of the best, con- taining 137 acres, with good build- ings. 'Over 100 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. For particulars apply to W. S. Inkster, Flesherton, or James Inkster, Maxwell. Jn.l7 tf BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Toronto- and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Gas administered foi^ teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Farm To Sell or Trade F.T.HILL&Co., Limited, Markdale i One hundred and fifty farmers iial down to a dinner at Imbler.Ohio, and the meal cost them just 16 cents each. Nearly everything on the table was the product of the farm, and the cost per plate was computed at the price whicli tho farmer receiv- ed for the producl.-i, plus the labor cost of preparing the food. The same menu was then computed at a neighlwring restaurant's prKcs, and amounted to $'.65 per plate. Lot 29, Con. 14, Artemesia, 104 acres, about 35 acres good maple hardwood bush, good orchard and small fruits, fair buildings, telephone in house, 50 acres cultivated land, balance pasture. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Practically no incumbrance. Possession at once. Well fenced and well watered. Sale or trade â€" what have you? â€"A. MAYERS, Flesherton and Grand Valley. Box 72, Flesherton 21 ap. Tenders For Making Tile Tenders for the making of Concrete tile for the Township of Osprey will be received by the undersigned up to Thursday, March 14th, 1924. Moulds will be supplied by the township and are of lOin., 15in. 18in. and 24in. diameter. â€" H. W. KERNAHAN. Clerk. Maxwell P.O. Cows Wanted â€" Soung cows to freshen early. Apply to Alfred Har- rison, Proton P.O. Phone Flesherton Wanted â€" Good reliable man to work on farm, one who understands all kinds of farm machinery â€" Apply to T. J. Stinson, Proton SUtion P. O. B. H. WALDEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COl NTY OF GREY FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE All sales promptly attended to and satlsfarion guarsnteed. CHARGES MODERATE Phone 66 MARKDALE Or arrange at The Advance office. Dr. W. G. Davis, L.D.S., graduate of the University of Toronto and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario- Office at the cor. of Queen St., B. and' Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Glad. 1388 -i . Dr. A. I'urnbnll, B..\., M.B., grad- uate from the Faculty of Medicines- University of Toronto. Office â€" Rich- ardson Block, Flesherton. Phone 35. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F. & .\.M., meets in the Masonic hall, Arm- strong Block, Flesherton, every Fri- day on or before the full moon. A. Sinclair, W.M., A. E. Bellamy, Sec. Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Solicit- ors, etc.,â€" I. B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lucd» Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford & Birnie, Barristers, soli- citors, etc., Oft'ces â€" Grey and Bruce- Block, Owen Scund; Standard Bank Block, Fleshertor. (Saturdays). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Birnie. Wm. Kaitting, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Simcoe. Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate., satisfaction guar- anteed. Arrangements for datte may be made at the Advance office, tfr Central telephone office, Feverahain^ or by addressing me at Feversham. J. A. Clarke Licensed Auctioneer ' for County of Grey WILLOUGHBY FARM & REAL ESTATE Representative, MarkcUe Terms reasonable Tr>- mo for your ne"xt auctionr sale. I know farm conditions thoroughly, and can guaran- tee satisfaction Orders left at The Advanci office win receive prooipt attention. »*