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Wenesday, Noveberl2, 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PROTON STATION Thankstriving day passed off very quietly in this village and everyone has much to be thankful for. i Most of the young men spent the holiday on a hunting expedition, and we understand that they returned with some small game. | Mr. Jack Hanley and his mother of Hamilton are visiting at Mrs. A. Sherson's. | MisscB Mabel, Clara and Mildred Binnie of Toronto spent the week end and the holiday under the parent- al roof. Miss Mildred, who is a soloist in one of the city churches, Sunday by the Rector, Rev. Mr. | Fogson. The choir of St. James church, Dundalk, rendered special ] music. The Knox church W.M.S. held their annual Thankoffering service on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr."). (Rev.) Mc Vicar of Keady was present and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the history of the W.M.S. from its beginning. As this is jubilee year the subject was very ajjpropriate and her talk was much appreciateJ. The Inistioge Melhodi.st W.M.S. and the Anglican Auxiliary, also the Presbyterian W. M.S. of Flesherton, were represented. Refreshments were served at the close of the service. FEVERSHAM favored the connegations here with ; a beautifully rendered solo. j Mrs. (Rev.) Armstrong of Guelph „ ... .,,... . is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cade. The Misses Ada, Marjone and . Maud Achcson spent the holiday at their home here. Miss Lizzie Xeilson of Toronto and Mrs. A. Ncilson and little daughter are visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Neilson. Miss Ivy Donkin of Riverview spent the week end with her friend, Rob- erta Acheson. An impressive Thanksgiving ser- vice was held in Trinity church on i Mrs. Campbell of Owen Sound is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Batchelor. Mr. S. Batchelor's chopping mill is in operation. Evangelist Jackson and his helpers are holding services every evening this week, except Saturday, in the chapel of the Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hergott are attending the funeral of Mr Hergott's father at Kitchener. Experience points the way RECENTLY a man left his son a portion of his estate on condition that he save $500 out of his own earnings within five years. Why? Because he knew from experience that one must first learn to save before he is capable of handling other money matters suc- cessfully. Systematic saving develops responsi- bility and careful judgment, and gives that confidence which leads to success. We invite you to make your start now with THE' BMK»10R0NT0 Ctpital. tSfiOOfiOO Reserves, VfiOOfiOO Established 18SS BRANCHES: FEVERSHAM MARKDALB 180 Mr. Robertson of Coldwater, Ont., I motored over here on Saturday last and Mr. C. P. Robinson, teller in the Bank of Toronto, returned home with him for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKechnie of Collingwood were visitors in our vill- age last week. Miss Violette Davidson of Toronto is holidaying with friends in this lo- cality. Miss M. E. Heron has returned to her home in Toronto after a few ' weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. , Colquette, and other friends. I Major and Mrs. McCray and Capt. Jones of Toronto, held a meeting in the Salvation Army Barracks here ' on Sunday evening last. The Major j though having spent thirty nine years I in Salvation Arwiy work, and is now retiring from active service, still has his old time earnestness and vim, I and a nice gathering greeted the Of- ficers who had been here several I years ago. Mrs. G. A. Dand of Toronto, Mrs. Alex. Mclntyre and daughter, Jessie, of Mclntyre, Mrs. Winters and Mrs. McRae of Toronto, were callers at Colquetts on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Mills have moved to Clarksburg and Rev. Mr. Simpson has taken up Mr. Mills work here. Messrs Geo. and Rex Holroyd and 1 Mr. Moir, of Collingwood, spent the holiday with the former's parents at Lady Bank. Mr. Carrol Hanley and wife, Mr. Will Hanley of Orangeville, were callers in our village on the holiday. Hanley Bros, were bom in Osprey and are now keeping store in Orange- ville, and say business is good in their line. Miss Dot Robinson has gone to^the city with her cousin, Violetta David- son, for a holiday Mr. Chas. Hornby of Collingwood visited with his brother-in-law R. J. Whiteoak on Sunday. Mrs R. J. Whiteoak has received word that her father, Geo. Julian is seriously ill in Collingwood with Ty- phoid fever. Mr. Julian was ill when he arnved home from the West two weeks ago. We hope for his com- plete recovery soon. KIMBERLEY Thanksgiving brought its usual number of visitors and friends: â€" Mr. Carl Carruthers and Mr. J. E. Ham- mond of Mcaford, Miss Dell Aber- crbnibie of Allandale, Mr. and Mrs. B. Graham of Orillia and Miss M. Mc- Mullen of Toronto. MisB Peters spent the week end and Thanksgiving at her home at Weston. Weddings are also in order. On Wednesday last Mr. Will Weber and Miss Mina Shepherd were married in Collingwood. This week the hills are ringing on the mountainside. We all wish the happy couples a pleasant journey through life. Mrs. Bowerman of Toronto, who, has been visiting for a couple . of weeks with her nieces, Mrs. Ham- mond and Mrs. J. A. Stuart, has re- turned to her home. Mr. Allen Ferguson has returned from the west where he went for the harvest. The other boys are with Mr. W. T. Ellis and Mr. E. Donnelly at the camp in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Risbon and children of Orangeville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Irwin. Mr. J. E. Hammond delivered two loads of flour to Mr. Bishop this week. The old reliable Ideal, also some Five Lily and pastry flour, the first de- livery here from the new firm. The service in the church Sunday evening was taken by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Ellison, and was very beautiful throughout. Remembering the boys who made it possible for us to have a real thanksgiving, also reminding us that as a Methodist church it will be our last, as by another year it will be union. Miss Carson sang and the Lord's Supper was partaken of. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have gone to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes visited on Saturday with Mrs. Allen at Eugenia. We are pleaded to report that Mr. Proctor is very much improved in the Collingwood G. and M. hospital. Crowd At Shooting Match Shooting matches have not been as numerous so far this year as they were last year, but the third annual match at Harmon Radley'a on Thanksgiving Day was just as good as any former one held. There was a large crowd on hand, which entered into the game with enthusiasm. Forty ducks, 35 geese, 20 turkeys and numerous chickens were disposed of. The day was fully enjoyed by every- one. SIX HILL STORES W* buy togethar in order that w oar cuatomera in the six oom- O munltiei may materially ben- aflt individually. I F. T, HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdaie, Ontario THE HILL STORE | A Store everyone inetinct- ® ively asaociates with high ® quality merchandite at the ® fairest poaaibln prices. ^ • • I ! t i t s A Progressive Store Serving a Progressive Community November is the Month to Make Preperations for the Winter Months | This is the time of the year when we all should for the cold days that are sure to come. All lines of Goods are very complete and w^e would advise that cure your supplies w^hile our assortment is complete. prepare Winter you se- I 20% off All Trimmed Millinery In order to complete one of the most remarkable millinery seasons that we have yet had, we will clear the balance of all trimmed millinery at a dis- count of 20% off regular. Taking into considera- tion the very low price at which we marked our mil- linery, and then allowing 20% off thin already low price, it means that the price you now pay is ex- tremly low. Act at once as we still have a good assortment from which to make a selection. New Dress Fabrics Just Arrived The popularity of Dress Flannels in plain, check ntripe, is well sustained, in fart they gain in pop- ularity each day. Some new arrivals have just been placed ih stock in an especially soft and pleasing rlotb. The colorings are the newest. Specially priced Sl.S.'i to %2.9r>. Ladies* Coats in Large Range of Models Never before in the history of our business have we Hhown such a wide range of Ladies' Coats in all the popular cloths, and the neweat models obtain- able. These have all been priced most moderately at from $10.00 to $42..50. Dresses That are Models of Newness and Attracton Our ready-to-wear department is attracting • great deal of notice these days on account of its up- to-dateness, and the moderate pricing of strictly high class garmenlH, all the popular fabrics such as flannels, poiret-twills, crepes, cantons, etc., are here represented. Specially priced $6.50 to i32.50. Ljajd&tf^ Silk Scarves in AU Colors off the Rainbow Ladiea' Silk scarves in quiet aa well as bright colors are much in demand. This week we have placed in stock a specially attractive assortment, all the colors of the rainbow being represented. The prices are much lower than you would expect to pay a8 these were purchased at a remarkable low price. Our customers will reap the benefit. Priced at .SL.'iO, $2..3.';. $2.85, $2.95 and $3.50. Clearing Lines of Children's and Wo- men's Underwear and Sweaters Always on Sale During the season we will place on sale many odd lines of children's and Women's Underwear, Sweat- er Coats, etc., so you can always be sure of purch- asing such lots at much less than regular prices. Wool Blankets at Last Year's Prices The price of Wool Blankets is higher this year, on account uf having a contract with a larfte manu- facturer we are in a position to give you <>dd prices on your wool blankets requirements. Be wise and make your purchase while nur present stock lasts, for we will be compelled to ask an advance in price on our next purchase. Save meney by buying now. Men's Heavy Rubbers, of All Wanted Styles, Moderately Priced As usual our stock of Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers in low, medium, or high tops, also leather tops, is very complete, all of which are fully guar- anteed. Be assured that we can save you money on all footwear requirements and at the same timd give you the highest quality of stork. The quality of leather we use in our leather top rubbers is very soft and pliable and jtuaranieed to give the great- est amount of service. Most moderately priced. Five Crown Flour or a Limited Ti"*e, $4.50 per Bag For a limited time we will sell Five Crown Flour at a net cash price of S4..'iO per bag. This la less than the present wholesale price by the car lot. e m @ ^ F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale Small Advertisements LOST OR STRAYED LOSTâ€" Beagle bitch, has collar but no tag, on or about Thursday, Nov. fitb. Finder please communicate with 0. W. Phillips, Flesherton. FOUND â€" Purse found in town with a sum of money in it. Apply at The Advance office and claim property. LOST â€" Around the market corner in Flesherton on Friday evening, Oct. .list good tire. Finder please leave at Down's gara,';e. .SHEEP STRAYED -Tplve sheep srayed from my premises, lot 22, con. 6, Osprey, on or about October 4th, 1924, 5 dark faces and one Leicester. Any information will be gladly de- ceived. â€" Arch. McLean, Singhampton. Phone: Feversham 1 r 1111. FARMS FOR SALE On the Toronto Line Provincial Highway. Three farms, two of 1W> ; acres and one of 60 acres all cleared. I First class buildings, up to date ia j every particular. Will sfU any ona : of these. Good brick house on one of I the fanr.s. The stabling for anni- ; mala ia perfect One f srm has ten acres hardwood bush and another Hundred has thxve acres of timber and has buildinn^s for everything needed, including poultry house and' pig pens. No broken land and cleu of weeds. Any person interetsAd* should investigate. -T. J. STINSON. ^"y Proton Station P.a SCHOOL REPORTS S S No. 13, Artemesia Those marked with an asterisk are the best spellers in the class. Sr. 4th class â€" Jack Large, Laura Fawcett,* (Everett Graham and Rolph Large equal,) Donalda Sloan. Sr. 3rd. â€" Irene Martin* and Reta Genoe* equal,) Patty Morgan, Hilda Gordon, Enid Gordon, Glenn Pedlar, Lorenzo Martin. Jr. 3rd.â€" Victor Campbell,* Gladys Fawcett. Sr. 2nd.â€" Melrose Campbell,* Kath- leen Pedlar, Gladys Williams, Jr. 2nd. â€" Phyllis Graham*, Mamie Kerton, Lloyd Genoe, Frank Large. Sr. 1st. â€" Lucy Sherwood.* Sr. Pr. â€" Belva Genoe,* Vemice Fawcett. Jr. Pr.â€" Teddie Campbell, Nellie Benson, Bernice Campbell Anneta Turner, Argyle Martin, Teddie Dixon, Percy Graham, Lottie Graham. No. enrolled 32. Average attend- ance 27.73. â€" A. C. McQueen, teacher. S S No. 6, Artemesia Sr. 4th. â€" Dora Hazard. Sr. 3rd.-^Isaac Snell,* Neelbert MacKenzie. Jr. 3rd. â€" Macil Snell,* Raymond MacDonald Clarence Stafford. Sr. 2nd.â€" Dorothy Snell,* Jean- ette MacLeod.* Jr. 2nd. â€" Bessie Cairns. Jr. 1st. â€" Jessie MacDonald. Primer A. â€" Marian Stafford, Billie Cairns. Pr. B.â€" Eric Stafford. Pr. C. â€" Irene Fisher. Average attendance 12.2. * Denotes full attendance for the month. â€" E. M. Nichol, teacher. S S No. 3, Artemesia Sr. 4th. â€" Arnold Brown, Herbert Akins, Mervyn Ferris. Jr. 4th. â€" Audrey Brown, Bessie Beard, Florence Best, Howard Ferris, Lola Blackburn, Willie White. Jr. 3rd. â€" Annie Akins, George Allen, Clifford Allen, Jean Beard. Sr. 2nd. â€" Isabella Ferris, Earl Johnson, Ellen Parker. Pr.â€" Delia Vauae, Billie Parker, Wilfred Best, Doris Waller. â€" Edna Ferris, teacher. S S No. 10, Artemesia 4th class â€" Margaret Sinclair 79, Earl White 76, Bernice MacDonald 73, Marguerite McMullen 69, Vpmon Stewart 64, Dora Stewart 50. Sr. 3rd.â€" Reta Marshall 73, Blanch Genoe 71, John McMillan 64, Jackson Stewart 49. Jr. 3rd.â€" Hilda Genoe 53, Kendal Stewart 50. Sr. 2nd.^immy Sinclair 76, La- Verne Piper 74, George Jaynes 64, Donelda MacDonald 67, Stella Marsh- nil 5S. Jr. 2nd.â€" Milford Piper 94, Stanley Hunt 69, Dick Stewart 65. 1st class â€" Eddie Genoe 71, Katie Stewart 63. Sr. Pr.â€" J. P. Stewart, Lloyd Archi- bald, Earnest Mathewson. Jr. Pr.â€" Olive Marshall, Alex. Marshall, Nellie Genoe, Orton Leslie. A. class â€" Francis Collinson, Mar- jory Collinson, Laura White, Jean Marshall, Murray Marshall, Gcoi^- na MacDonald. The numbers are percentages. Number on the roll 35. Average at- tendance 32.33. â€"Mrs. F. J. Seeley, teacher. J. A. CLARKE REAL ESTATE DEALER Markdale • Ontario. I have .xeveral good farms for sal«, to exchange or to rent. Large farms for small city »and town property for farms. Always ready for a deaL "Service and Satisfaction my motto. FOR SALEâ€" 2 Oxford Down ram Iambs, purebred. â€" Mark Stewart, Proton Station R. R. FOR SALEâ€" Registered Oxford Down ram; also purebred Shorthorn bull, 1 year old. â€" Edgar Betts, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" 10 head cattle; 1 year old rising 2; 5 or 6 cows due to fresh- en about January or FeW-uary. â€" R. Allen, Flesherton. Phone 45 r 21. FOR SALEâ€" A number of bred-to- lay Barred Rock cockerels, dam's re- cords from 200 to 245 eggs. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. Phone 2 r 22, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" At once on reasonable terms on lot 4 and 5, Con. 9, Colling- wood township, two Oxford Down ram lambs, eligible for registration. â€" Kendal R. W. Hawkins, Clarksburg. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Over half a ton of honey for sale. â€" Geo. W.* Graham, Eugenia. FOR RENTâ€" 6 room apartment for rent in Flesherton. Apply to John Runstadler or W. A. Armstrong. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" Farm for sale or rent. Apply to F. G. Kar- stedt, Flesherton. SHINGLESâ€" First Class XXX Brit- I'sh Columbia Red Cedar Shingles Phone for prices. â€" W. A. Armstrong. FOR SALEâ€" Riding Plow, 14-inch Cockshutt, used three seasons. â€" C. N. Long, R.R.No.l, Flesherton. ONIONS FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of first class onions for sale at 3 cents per pound. â€" Jos. Buchanan, Flesher- ton R. R. WANTED BOARDERS WANTEDâ€" Apply to Mrs. Ed. Best, opposite high school Flesherton. WANTED â€" Sweet Clover and all kinds of Clover, best prices paid for delivery at H. Down & Sons, Flesher- ton. POTATOES WANTEDâ€" I am on the market every day buying pota- toes and all kinds of grain. Phone W. C. White, Ceylon. M I S C E L L ANEO U S NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. NOTICE â€" Trappers and hunters are warned against trespassing on lots 77, 78 and 79, S.W.T.S.R., Arte- mesia. â€" T. J. Stinson. Bird's Mackinaws, Tweeds and Yarns, and Stocking Legs, new stock, just arrived â€" H. Alexander, Merchant Tailor, Feversham. SHEEP DIPPINGâ€" Sheep dipping on Friday, November 7th. Anyone keeping sheep should not miss this opportunity. Communicate with C. Stewart, Flesherton. Phone 33 r 3. CORNER BLOCK FOR SALE. Comer block for sale in Flesher- ton, known as the old Richardson block. Reasonable terms. â€" W. L. W R IGHT, Fle sherton. CLOVER WANTED We are buyers of sweet clover seed, hulled or unhulled, red clover, alsike and alfalfa. If any to offer please mail samples or telephone 2 r 31. â€"A. C. MUIR, Ceylon. parents the past week. A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL •LLIOTT Young and Alexander Sts, Toronto Invites the Patronage of those who desire to get the best train- ing for choice business positions. Write to-day for catalogue. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PrincipaL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2ND is the re-opening day at the OWEN SOUND Our forty -three successfni year under the present principal is a guarantee for the thoroughness of our business, shorthand and preparatory courses. Catalogue free. C. A. FleBiat.F.C.A. G. D. Ftoatec. Principal. Scmtary. FARM FOR SALE Lots 159-160, W.T.S.R., Artemesia- containing 100 acres, over 50 acres good workable land, rest pasture and mixed bush well timbered. Good bank barn, frame house, driving shed,, sheep pen, pig pen and hen house. Small orchard. The farm is well wat- ered and fenced. This farm is a good one and will be sold at a bar- gain as the owner is obliged to retire owing to indifferent health. Must be sold. Apply to â€" MARK STEWART, Proton Station P. O. Oct.Stf House For Sale In Flesherton Frame 1% story shingle roofed dwelling with nice large lot and stable. Apply to -W. A. ARMSTRONG. Flesherton FARM FOR SALE ON EASY TERMSJ N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N E 50> and%P ^Ih '" *»>« 2nd con NE.t! and S.R. Artemesia. About 40 acres cleared, balance in bush, about 50 of ber^9?.°'^=?^°2* 5 acres of soft timl rlfV ^ miles from Saugeen Junction L "^ P"''chaser can give a good nn- S^^yf ^"^ '" «^ collateral si payment '^" ^^ °" ^'^ **™« °* Phnno M-f^^- RUTHERFORD, Phone No. 7 Box 67. Shelbum* Boars For Service A young Tamworth Boar 5 raos. old for service on lot 167, S.W.T.&SJJ Artemesia. Terms |1.00. Also purebred registered Yorkshli* m^^fx^ fe/viceâ€" Vineyard PamoM 7753q-on lot 167. S.W.r. & S.B.. Aii. emesia. Terms $1.00. Sows nit^I in'S? "^^ ^' *"'^^ saZas ttSi Feb. 16 -T. J. STINSON. P«* Bull For Sewice Pedigreed Jersey Bull, "Premier of 151, 1 N.E., Artemesia. Termsâ€" P« Jerseys $5.00, others $3.00. Terms- cash. „ IJne â- ~°- ^' **ADLEY & SON. ._ "°* Fleshes BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tamworth Boar for service, 5 moi. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 81, Con. 1 O.D.R Terms |1. Any sow not r^ turned will be charged same as thosg m pig. Anyone wishing to Iea.ve th« sow will be charged 25c per day ez- tra-JOHN MEADS, PriceviUe P. 0* R. R. 3. ^ BUSINESS^ARDS Dr. E. C. Murray. L.D.S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Toront* and Royal College of Dental Surffwmi of Ontario. Gas administered foj; teeth extraction. Office at reaidene* Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Dr. A. Tnmbnll, BJl., M.B., end- uate from the Facility of ModlcbA University of Toronto. OiBceâ€" Riek- ardson Block, Flesherton. Phon« ^ Prince Arthur Lodge. 833. A.P. ft A.M., meets in the Bfasonie hall, X!rm- strong Block, Flesherton, every PM« day on or before the fuU moon. G. Banks, W.M., F. J. Thurston, Sec. Lucas A Henry. Barristers, SoUdt* srs, etc.,â€" L B. Lucas. K.C. ; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Luds Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford & Bimle. Barristers, leU- citors, etc.. Offices â€" Grey and Bt«er Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Block. Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. P. Tetford Jr., J. P. p. Bimie. Wn. Kaitthig, LiemMd AuetMMw for the counties of Gr«y and SUoAl Farm and stock sales a BpM&iJC^. Terms moderate., satisfaction gtUt' anteed. Arrangements tat may be made at tha AdraDCA Centnl takphonc •fltos, w hf tMfttan OM at fmrgHi 4