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Wednesday, June i^» 1924 THS noNtuSBU^K advance: PUREBRED THOROUGHBRED STALLION 'Old Koenig' (1306) Purchased at Saratoga Springs, U. S. A., 1922, for the Canadian Rac- intr Associations, for improvement of the Light Horse of Canada. For the benefit of breeders in this district for the season of 1U24 Koenig will be at the Grand Central Stables, Dundalk, Monday nif^hts up to Tues- day noon and will be at Flcshcrton Tuesday night, Markdalv, Priccville and Durham on regular route. Old Koenig is bay in cofor and a Krand big horse throughout. He elands Iti hands on best of legs and feet. He is a capital race horse. He won upwards of $18,000 during his racing career from 3 to 7 years of age, thus proving his soundness and stamina. His first crop of foals (thoroughbred) were very promising and were purchased by good judges at substantial figures. There has been a great demand on the Jockey Club for suitable sires. The horse is given free but for a nominal fee of $10.00 for the season is charged to cover expenses. R. R. KINNELL, Manager. ENROLMENT NO. 1358 PASSED FORM 1 CERTU'ICATE OF ENROLMENT AND INSPECTION Of the Puebred Thoroughbred Stallion, Old Koenig, registered in the («>' Canadian Toroughbred Stud Book as No. 1306 owned by Canadian Racing Association of Toronto, foaled in 1913 has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act, inspected on 12th day of July, 1923, and Passed. THE ONTARIO STALLION EROLMENT BOARD, Robt. McEwan, Chairman. R. W. Wade, Secretary. Dated at Toronto, May 22nd, 1924. *•<â€" HOME By A. S. Thurston T IN THE CHURCH When economy * is the watchword â€" and you are anxious to make the most of the season's operations, â€" that is when you perhaps need most this Bank's help in the solution of problems peculiar to the times. This Bank's long experience of financ- ing farm problems is your assurance of co-operation that will be of sound value to you. There is always a welcome awaiting the farmer at "BMMORONTO lacorporated 1855 BRANCHES: FEVERSHAM MARKDALE 104 I can't tell much of the Presby- terian church from the "inside". While it would not have been exactly heresy to attend worship there, still it was not the home church, to me, and one's loyalty should be directed to one's own church. If one flits from Ma to that and back again it may be to receive something, but there is little opportunity to give faithful service, â€" and I have a sort of suspicion that without it the rest is stale and flat. My earliest recollections go back to a Sunday evening service during the pastorate of the most eloquent man who ever served in the pulpit of the Methodist church at Home. It was crowded. Right up to the side seats that faced the pulpit from the side of the platform, the people were crowded. The little lad sitting there with his father and mother was hard put to see much more than a sea of should- ei-s and heads, with a large man at the front standing behind a box on an elevated platform, â€" ^nd talking. There was singing, and the lights hanging from the ceiling were shedd- ing a drowsy light over the congre- gation, and the air was heavy. But everybody was taking it seriously, with faces turned towards the man at the front. And there was sing- ing. To enter a strange church today is to recall that youthful picture of long ago, â€" and in a bound to go back again to the days that ARK for the youngsters of today. It's a marvel- ous thing! And then, later, there emerges the recollection of the most faithful of all in attendance and service â€" an el- derly childless farmer and his wife, whose voices were distinctly to be heard leading in the responsive read- ing every Sunday morning in the year. His wife, a gifted lady, was an active and tirelets worker and SHINGLES Ready for Immediate Delivery in the yard at Flesherton One Carload New Brunswick White Cedar Shingles Three grades ' EXTRA CLEAR CLEAR SECOND CLEAR Telephone for prices to W. A. Armstrong & Son FLESHERTON s • s • • • o o • « e o 4» • SIX HILL STORES We buy together in order that our cuetomere in the six com- munities majr materially ben- efit individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario €1 THE HILL STORE f A Store everyone instinct- © ively associates with high ® quality merchandiie at the w fairest possible prices. ^ Big Reductions on Millinery, Ladies' Suits S and Ladies' Spring and Summer Coats g During the Month of June | Twenty per cent, off Millinery Notwithstanding the fact that our Millinery, including both trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats has be«n marked at such remarkably low prices, we aredetermined to clear out every hat, and with this ob- ject in view, we sell the balance at a reduction of 20% off our already very low prices. Take advan- tage of this wonderful opportunity at once as the remaining hats will be picked up quickly at this big reduction. Clearing at 2U% oiT Regular Prices. © Ladies' Spring and Summer Coats Greatly Reduced | Seldorth-if *ver, have we had such a remarkable season in our Coat Department. We have only about 12 left. TheScare excellent models, some of ..the season's most popular styles. These will b« sold at a reduction of 20%. !( you have not already purchased u coat, take advantage of this op- portunity of posesssing one of fashiofi's latest creation at much less than regular price. A special clearance price of 20% off regular prices.' â- â€¢ © @ ® ^ Ladies' Suits of Exceptional Merit Selling at 20p.c. less than Reg. | Ladies' Suits are exceptionally popular this season. Surely this is a garment that can be worn ^ almost every month in (he year. Our models are particularly attractive, well tailored and coats are ^ silk-lined. The material, Tricotine and Poiret-Tw ill. Serviceable in wear, beautiful in appearance. © The regular prices at which these have been marked is much less than many of the stores in larger ^ centres ask for inferior models. A SI'ECIAL CLEARING PRICE OF 20% OFF OUR ALREADY «t EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. X « i s 50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED â€" We are in the market as usual to handle your wool fm *f which we will pay the highest cash or trade prices. 9 Summer Fabrics That Savor of the Unusual Our assortment of Summer Fabrics are the most wonderful and attractive we have ever shown and comprise many of the inoHt popular cloths and weaves, such as Moonglow, Ratines, plain and fancy, Voiles, figured and plain, Organdies, in the most popular colors. Here are to be found the staple quiet colors as well as beautiful fabrics that take their color from the rainbow and butterflies. Prices to suit all. 3.5 CENTS LP TO *I.7.'i PER YARD. Great Sale of Rug Ends on June 10th F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale s sometimes served as a local preacher. It was of her that a later preacher who is recalled with affection spoke one day in his absent-mindedness which came upon him in moments of concentration. The anouncements had been duly delivered, and he had passed on to the order of business under the heading "Reading Scrip- ture", when an overlooked announ- cement recurred to his mind. "And the Lord said unto Moses," read the good man. Then, remem- brance striki g in, he delivered the forgotten announcement without a pause, or break of any sort: "And the Lord said unto Moses; Mrs. Copperson will preach next Sunday." And all unconscious of the way it sounded resumed his read- ing of the scripture, and passed on to the scholarly sermoii. History reveals the fact that the remarkable prophesy to Moses was fulfilled, and Mrs Copperson actually did preach tho followng Sunday. The faithful were the elderly ones; they the pillars of the church, â€" of course, one adds. And th- elect of these foregathered in the class meet- ing that dwindled down from room to room until it finally died of mal- nutrition. These "elects" who re- mained faithful to the end of the classâ€" or of themselves â€" were not of necessity the larger contributors to the funds of the churt-h. .Somehow it seemed to work out that those who had small means gave themselves loyally, while those of larger means seemed to find their duty done when their money had spoken. Why, I shall not strive to explain; but they both had their place, one to supply the spirit and the other the substance. One's mind goes back to the time when the present structure was being built. One of the main con- tributors discovered that it was planned to have two side entran- ces to the church, and whether he thought there should be only one door to the ear'.hly temple as to the Temple-to-Come or not, I cannot say â€" but he blocked the nlan by the threat of the withdrawal of his money. It was probabl" as much to mollify the good man as a desire to get his money that his br3thren of the Board allowed his irascibility to bear fruit in the changed plans. In the course of years, however, justice triumphed and the contribu- tor of bad grace was over-ruled â€" the central doorway was bricked up, and a new door placed at either side of the church. And so it stands. It is to be questioned if the old does not exist to a degree today as it did when the church was built, â€" though the strong-minded brother went to his reward yearsago, and his body lies in state in the only vault of the wayside cemetery on the hill, just beyond the swamp. The life of the person might not be a bed of roses today if he were not a man of grace, and gifted with the gift of gifts: tact: There are those in the fiock who c-uld not (and would not) worship in their church if it were to be joined in union with the Presbyterian church; and it has been said that there are like-minded ones in the flock that worships on the top of the other hill. This is one side of it. The other is the daily life of the aged elect who seem to go behind the creeds to principles, and fail to see the tre- mendous obstacles apparent to others. And . then there is the re"gular at- tendant who never attends. Para- doxical, but a fact. His testimony does not stop at creeds, either. For many years he has been an invalid and shut out from church, and yet whom to visit is as good as an hour in church itself: He is ah'.s to wor- ship nly in spirit. Perfection of the telephone led the mechanically inspired dentist to put in one-way phones from pulpit to couch, (one way, bec'auss one never "talks back" to the preacher), and since then the invalid has listened to three sermons a Sunday â€" two Methodists and one Presbyterian. He is considered one of the flock by both churches, and enjoys the fell- owship of two congregations. His testimony, lying there on the couch in his own home, is that it is imposs- ible to distinguish the Methodist and Presbyterian sermons from each other. He has been an inspir- ing example of church union since before the question was raised in the church councils. (To be concluded) FEVERSHAM WON FROM MAXWELL Small Advertisement FOR SALEâ€" Seed Buckwheat for sale.â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons. FOR SALE â€" Bicycle good as new. â€" apply at this office. FOR SALEâ€" Good work teamâ€" W. Moore, Flesherton. NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Satur- days only. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. FOR RENTâ€" Pasture for rent dur- ing the summer months. â€" E. Riley, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" 3 Year old good sow with part of litter of 13 pigs.â€" B. Magee, Eugenia. P hone Feversham. For Sale â€" Bird's Mackinaws, tweeds and yarns at the Feversham tailor shop.â€" H. Alexander. WANTED â€" Young calves wanted this week. â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons, Flesherton. HOUSE TO RENTâ€" In Flesherton, premises lately occupied by Mr. Dowling. â€" W. Simmons. Phone 42r23. FARMS FOR SALE On the Toronto Line Provincial Highway. Three farms, two of 100 acres and one of 60 acres all cleared. First class buildings, up to date in every particular. Will sell any on* I of these. Good brick house on one of jthe farms. The stabling for anni- I mala is perfect. One farm hao ten 'acres hardwood bush and another ,nundred has three acres of timber and has buildinngs for everything needed, includinsr poultry house aiui pig pens. No broken land and clear of weeds. Any person interetsed should investigate. -T. J. STINSON. l«ny Proton Station P.ft- FOR SALEâ€" Small baby carriage for sale at a good price. â€" Mrs. W. I. Henry, Flesherton. The Feversham "scrub" team open- ed the season on Feversham grounds Saturday night entertaining the lofty Maxwell team to a score of 1-0. The game was keenly contested and fast from start to finish. B. Henderson scored the goal. Brackenbury starred for the Fever- sham team with M. Fawcett and G. Henderson close seconds. McMullen and T. Fawcett played a clean fast game and completed a forward line of which Feversham is noud. R. J. Morrison starred for Maxwell. Maxwell has a line-up to be proud of and with a little more "ractice in playing position will be a hard team to meet. The return game will be played in Maxwell on Saturday night, June 7th. A good fast game is expected and well worth turning out to see. Feversham lineup was S. McMullen, M. Fawcett, J. Brackenbury, G. Hend- er-aon, T. Fawcett, forwards: Bridge, Beatty and B. Henderson, half back; W. Kerton and J. Freethy, back; R. J. Whiteoak, goal. SENTENCED TO EIGHT YEARS Eight years in the Kingston peni- tentiary was the sentence meted out by His Honor Judge Klein of Walker- ton on Monday morning to Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of Wiarton, who was con- victed at the county court sitting held last week on three counts of having performed illegal operations contrary to the criminal code. BEES FOR SALEâ€" From 1 to 15 colonies, also a cheap cook stove. â€" Geo. W. Graham, Eugenia. M15tf SHEEP CLIPPING â€" I have a sheep clipping outfit and will take orders for that class of work. â€" Geo. Hargrave, Markdale. R. R. No. 5. FOR SALE â€" Good driving horse 5 years old, also good 3-year-old Holstein springer. â€" G. B. Welton, Flesherton. CATTLE FOR PASTUREâ€" I vrill take in cattle for pasture during the summer months and will see that they have plenty of water. â€" Sam Thompson, Flesherton. PASTURE FOR RENTâ€" 100 acres. Lot 5, 6 and 7, Con. 2, N.D.R., artem- esia, for the summer. 50 acres in lot 5 and twenty-five acres each in lots 6 and 7, separate or together. 14 ac- res could be left for hay. Well watered. â€" A. Conkey.Ceylon, R.R. 1. Farm To Sell or Trade 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 tradeâ€" what have you? â€"A. MAYERS, Flesherton and Grand Valley. Box 72, Flesherton 21 ap*. FOR SALE â€" Litter registered Scotch Collie pups for sale from the best blood in Canada; sires No. 36387, dam's No. 3569C. Have one of these pups to guard your car, home or farm. These pups make excellent cattle dogs. Price ?10 each. â€" H. E. Karstedt, Priceville. CARPENTER WORKâ€" What about a new floor laid? Garage built, drive shed, wood shed? Does your house or barn need re-shlngling ? Anyone wishing such work done con- sult B. McKenzie or Wni. McKenzie, Ceylon, R. R. No. 1. S. R. HAWKINS, Licensed auct- ioneer for the county of Grey. Terms moderate. All arrangements can be made at this office or by addres- sing me at Eugenia. Your patronage solicited. DO NOT READ THISâ€" Unless you can get Goodyear guaranteed Wat- erproof Raincoats bearing Good- year label for less than $6.50, 2 for $13.00. We can furnish you with the same for men, women or child- ren in any size. Money refunded if not satisfied. AGENTS WANTED â€" Address the Goodyear Waterproof Coats Co., 240 Albert St., Ottawa, Ont. J»OTAT0ES WANTED. We are now buying every day at Ceylon and Priceville. Highest mar- ket price. Phone 2 r 3-1 John Gibson, Jr.. - - . . Ceylon A. C Muir, ... - Priceville. Cow Came Astray Came to the premises of the under- signed on Of aooul iWy 7th, 1324, one cow. Owner kindly prove prop- erty and pay expenses. â€"NEIL CAMERON, Lot 3& 4, Con. 4, Artemesia. Ford Cart For Sale COUPEâ€" Al condition, 6 cord tires and other extras, like new, $475.00. T0URIN(3â€" Late 1921. thoroughly overhauled and repainted by expert. New curtains open with doors, 6 cord tires, shock absorbers and other extras $350. These cars must be sold. Terms to responsible parties. Telephone 2r31. â€"A. C. MUIR, Ceylon McLauchlan Car For Sale Six cylinder McLauchlan car for sale in first class condition, five cord tires, stop light, mirror and other accessories; demonstration can be had any time. Low price of $475 for cash. A real buy. â€" W. O. Kennedy. Flesherton. House and Lot For Sale Large frame house, 10 rooms; 1^ acres of land. Residence of the late John Breen. Apply to â€" â€"JOHN WRIGHT, Boars For Service A young Tamworth Boar 5 mos. old for service on lot 167, S.W.T.&S.R., Artemesia. Terms $1.00. Also purebred registered Yorkshire Boar for serviceâ€" Vineyard Famoaa 7.7530â€" on lot 167, S.W.T. & S.R., Art- emesia. Terms $1.00. Sows not re- turned will be charged same as those in pig. Feb. 16 -"â- â€¢ '• ®''^^^^- ^»*- Bull For Sewice Pedigreed Jersey Bull, "Premier of Lone Oak, 21058", for service at lot 151, 1 N.E., Artemesia. Termsâ€" For grades $2, thoroughbreds $6; to be Cash after January 1st. â€" H. C. RADLEY & SON, ^ ^•'"s Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tamworth Boar for service, 5 mos. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 31, Con. 1 O.D.R. Terms $1, Any sow not re- turned will be charged same as those in pig. Anyone wishing to leave the sow will be charged 25c per day ex- tra-^OHN MEADS, Priceville P. O., R. R. 3. 3^jj3 Spring Hill Bacon Hog CluB The Live Stock branch of the De- partment of Agriculture has placed with the 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, See R. Allen Caretaker. 24Marl yr. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Tbronte and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Dr. W. G. Davis, L.D.S., graduate of the University of Toronto ^nd Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Office at the cor. of Queen St., B. and Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Glad. 1388 Dr. A. I'urnbnll. B.A., M.B., grad- uate from the Faculty of Medicin*, University of Toronto. Officeâ€" Rich- ardson Block, Flesherton Phca* 85. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F, A A.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 Lncto Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford & BImie. Barristers, soli. citors, etc.. Officesâ€" Grey and Brae* Block, Owen Sound? Standard Bank Block, Flesherton. (Saturdays). W P. Telford Jr., J. F . P. Biraie. Wm. Kaitting. Licensed AoetieMar for the counties of Grey and Siiri^ Farm and stock sales a specially. Terms moderate., satisfaction gWhw anteed. Arrangements for dal|i may be made at the Advance oflkse^ «^ Cen^,ral telephone office, FewrstNIi^ or by addressing me at Psvwska^ j