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Wed., February 25, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE t--!y Kris And Boys Won ! Flesherton 7, Dundalk 6 i Games From Durtiam Thf Flesh.Tton H. S. entcrtaine^l | t}j^,„ cd their Durham frjends from the latter schoo! of learning on Wed. ev<;iiinK of Utut week and were buc- cesaful in winninK both t^uimn of 1< ti shertun closed their season's «;i- KUKementti with Dundalk by handing walloping here on Thum- day niKht last, that was on hand The larfire crowd was well Ka^isficd EAST MOUNTAIN The younK people from h«re, uc- 1 companied by the Dupcan youiiv people, had a sleiKhi'iK P>»rty "" Vin- egar Hill last Monday evening. A number of people from here at- xames hockiy. The local trirli* defeate<l \ the Durhamites by the .score of 3-1 and they pktyed some good hockey, and all the iroals were .scored by Marie ['utton. They ar^.' a well bal- ance<l agifrepation. Durham â€" Goal, C La%-elU'; defence, ('Uire Row and Florence Kress; for- wards, Lizzie Hind, K. Moon, Florence McDonald; rubs., .Mar>- Pickemg. Kle-hcrton â€" Goal, K. \^°il8on; De- Ir.nded the funeral in Thornbury on with the re.sult and were well P''""'*'^ Thursday of the late Fr.-d McKcown, to aee the locals emarge victorious ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^-^^ ,„„n^ j^ Toronto on afU r one of the hardest fought games T„g^,,„y evening. Mr. McKeown of the season. ! ^^^ formerly of Duncan and owned Flenherton open-'d the first period the store and post office there f<jr a with two goals in quick sucession on|numbtr of years. Much sympathy i beautiful lone rushes by S. McUvish ' is felt for the widow and children. I who passed the puck each time to C. , jHr_ Hugh Smith returned to his IMcTuvish, and he drilled the puck home on Monday ill with, the grippe. I past Stevenson. W. Armstrong on \ j^ number of the younp p.-ople at- tendetl the dancs in Kimberley on u nice lone rush scored the third go.tl the porioM «nding 3 â€" 0.. In the .s.'cond period the locals in- fence, K. McMallum and H. Buxhcll; .,p„j.^j the count to foOr while Dund centre, Marie Patton; wings, Laura Boyd and Thelnia Wilson; subs., E. McKec pnd E. Ferris. The boys' game was one of the best played here his season. ' Play was fast and .^'omo good combination and stick handing was in evidenc. No scoring was done in the first perio<l, uwnig to close checking, but in the second McDonald and Watson scored in (juick succession. Moon coming back wti!i one for Durham. Ct'c Mc- Tavsh and Ted .McDonald each added another, Cec scoring again before the end of the period. In the last period buchanan scored on a lone rush and W. \'o!l('tt lift;d a loup lazy one and it i;ot pasty Akins without him knowing it was in that vicinity. R. Boyd came back with his usual goal K to leave the score 7-2. Cec. .McTavislv,was the best man on the ice and .although W. Vollctt tried hard, he was too clossly checked to be effective. Durham â€" Lavelle; Defence, Wilson and McFaddeii; Centre) Moon; L. W., Elvidge; R. W., W. Voll?tt; subs., F. Vollett and Clark. Flesherton â€" Goal, .\kins; Defence, Buchanan and R. Boyd; Centre, C. McTavish; L.W., T. McDonald; R.W., M. Watson; subs., J. Nuhii. scored two the pstiod ending da Ik 4â€"2. In the last period Dundalk pressed hard but the locals had the edge throughout, Akins having tho time of his lif'.' stopping the puck as the frantic Greenshirts tried ' to tie the game. Lineup â€" Goal, Stevenson; Defence F. Montgomery and M. 'Thompson Forwards; Dper Subs. P. Wellwood, N. Wellwood Flcihcrton â€" Goal G» Akins; Defence F. Thurston, S Thursday evening. Mr. Clarence and Mildred Smart attended a taffy pull at thj home of Mr. and .Mrs. Prentice, Duncan, on Saturday evening. Dt:ATH OF MRS. KJCHARUSON Th?re pas8;:d away on Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Knox, Ceylon, Mrs. Margaret Richardson at the age of 82 years and two months. The funeral is Ridley and Watson being hsld Thursday, February 20th, whsn a short ser\'ice will be held a]^ the house at 12.30 p.m.. interment to Mctavish Forwards; take place in Swinton Park Cemetery Armstrong, C. McTavish, R. Subs. Watson, Betts, and Dow. Boyd; in Proton towrnship. \ TORONTO LINE, NORTH INTERMEDS AT CHATSWORTH The Flesherton int^rrnctliates are playing in Chatsworth on Thuvsda" night of this week. It is hoped tha"^^ a sufficient numboi- v;ill make tho trip BO as all can enjoy the club rates. Mrs. W. J. Lever of Owen Sound is s|!ending a few days with heft* daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. Russell Wilson and sistsr, Olive, were recent visitors at the home of W. .1. Alcox. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pritchard spent Sunday at R. Richardson's. Mr. George Shaw of Cbeesevill^ was a Sunday visitor in our burg. Wc are sorry to report that little Marion Wickens and Iva Brown arc both Kick, but hope to hear of them soon being in usual health again. Mr... Hcnd.rsbn of Fovcrsham spent a day with her friend, Mrs. A. Stewart, last weak. Mis.s Bessie Stewart, who was the guest of Markdale friends for the past w.x'k, has returnoii home. Millets tiown at Differcni uatea. The qubstioD Is frequently asked regarding the be::t dates tor sowing millet for hay prouuction. For stv- eral years in succession au experi- ment, has been couauctcd at the On- tario Agricultural College Liy su\vin;i millets ou each of f,ix diileieut Uafe.s, starting on May ISlli and Unlsliini; on August 1st, allowing about tv.^j weeks between each two dates -jf seeding. The average results have shown the highest-returns from sow- ing on June lat. Naturally, varieties like the Japanese Barnyard and the Japanese I'anicb; require to be sown earlier than the Hungarian lira&s. which requires 'a shorlir seusuu lor Ucvelopiuent. Keep the brood sow in sood llirilt y ' and htalthily c:ini!iUon. Allow In r plenty of exerciiie. l^eed her yriea j food iu the \.int(>r. Sho â-  is very ' fond of alialfa huy and maUKil beets, witli cue feert pi.r uay of nud(illii^;a ' and milk. GiVi; lie.» a ary eonitorts'ie -i stniw btil, i;lso t;Uiuy of froiili waiir, I and t^lio V, 111 v.iut'.'r in priiae. c-,'i- | dull'!*. I ACOLUMNABOUTSWINfc What Is Known as ''Thumps** In YounK Pigs Causes of the Trouble â€" Prcrentloo aiid Treatment â€" I'olnters In So> lc<ctlng a Brood Sow â€" Age of Brood Hows â€" Don'to for Dairymen. (Contributed by Ontario Departmeat ol AsrtcuUure. Toronto.) The term "thumps" is applied te a nervous disorder of young plga which is characterized by violent jerking movcmcDts of the body. The Jerking movements ot the body are caused by spasms affecting tfao dia- pbragm or midriff, which is the mus- cular partition separating f c chest and abdotnen, and is an important organ of respiration. This spasmodic contraction of the diaphragm is simi- lar to hiccups in people. Cause of the Troublie. The cause of the trouble appean to be due to some disturbance of the oerves wtiich supply the diaphragm. Id many cases the nervous disturth auce is the result of some derange-' mcnt of the digestive system. Lack of sufficient exercise and overloading of the i-.tomach are common causes of thumps In young pigs. At times there appears to be an Inherited tendency to this trouble in the case ol litters from pampered or overfed sows. When pigs become affected with thumps the trouble is plainly shown by the thumping. Jerking movementa of the Qanks. The jerklngs are some- times so marked that, they move and sway the body back and forth. The attacks are usually more aggravated after feeding when the stomach Is full. The trouble may last only for a few days iu some cases, and in others It may last for several weeks, and some fall to recover. Prevention and Treatment. This trouble of young pigs can ba largely prevented by allowing them exercise and avoiding overfeeding. When they become affected they should be made to take exerci.se in a good, large, roomy place. In sum- mer they may be turned out to pas- ture and allowed to range about. Badly affected pigs should be given a dose of castor oil to clean out the stomach and bowels. To lessen the spasms of tho diaphragm from Ave to ten drops^ of laudanum can be given every four or five hours. The affected pigs should be kept on a light diet for a few days and kept hungry so as to encourage them to roam about more and get plenty of exercise. â€" Dept. of Kxtcnslon, O. A. College, Guelph. Small Advertisements For Immediate Sale LOST OR STRAYED LOST â€" At the railroad crossing at Ceylon about January 19th,iron claw bar. Finder please communicate with Jas. Sargent, Ceylon. LOST â€" Purse contAining import- ant papers and small sum of money, on the CoUingwood gravel about a month ago. Finder please notify Tucker Phillips or leave at this office. STOCK FOB SALE FOR SALE â€" 3-year-oid Heifer due to freshen on or about the last of June. â€" Mrs. Jas. Genoe, Flesherton FOR SALEâ€" Pair of White Wyan- dotte chickens, beauties. â€" F. J. Thur- ston, Flesherton. CLEARINflT SALE OF POULTRY â€" We have 100 W. Lsghorn hens and pulltJts, 40 B. Rock pullets, 8 S.C.R. I. Red pullets and one cockerel, at a vci-j' special price: Leghorn hens ?1 each, breeders f2.00, pullets 15 for $25.00. Barred Rocks $2 each, and R. I. Reds $12 for the bunch. One iOO-efe'g- Queen hot water incubator, one 150-egg Syphers and one oil- bur'iing Wishbone, lOOO-chick broo- der, at bargain prices. â€" Karstedt Brc.«., Priceville. HOTEL PRol»ERTY AND FARM W.3 are op*n to receive offers to purchase the McLauchlan Hotel in the Village of Ceyfon.. Brick con- struction, 18 rooms and cement base- ment, heated entirely by furnace. Completely furnished and ready for occupancj'. Including two bams, sb?d, weodshed, hen house, meat house, implement house and work- shop. Good water' supply. FARM PROPERTY, 33 acres sugar maple bush and 33 acres under culti- vation. I^Iakc us an offer, the property is well worth investigating to anyone interested and will be sold cheap for o.uick sale. Apply to W. A. AR.MSTRONG or S. E.DeCUDMORE, Fleaherton. FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Cream Separator for sale at a bargain. â€" Sam. Osborno, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Harness Shop and stock for sale.â€" O. W. Phillips, Flesh- erton, Ont. ©i&®®®@@@®®^/©0©®ie?®©©S©@ajgi0-:oi^0ie>0@egj@@@(a^;rsi%5-S@?5©©^i€"®^^ The Selection of The Import • SIX HILL STORES 9 9 We buy together in order that 9 ourcuitomer* in the *ix com- O munitics may materially ben- fit afit individually. o T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instinct- ively associates with high quality merchandise nt the fairest possible prices. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€" 50 :cies for sale, mostly swamp, east â- jack line, Artemesia. Would ex- ;l-.ankre for small house in Flesherton. Appiy to \V. G. Lee, Markdale, or at his office. This is a bargain. On the Toronto Line Frorineial Highway. Three farms, two of IM acres and one of 50 acres all cleaiiiL First class bnildings, up to date fit every particular. WiL sell any on* of these. Good brick house on tBfi oC the tHxjns. The stabling for fiuj- mals is perfect. One firm has tan acres hardwood bush and anfther Hundred has three acres of timber and has baildinngs for everything needed, including poultry house and • pig pens. No broken land and clew of weeds. Any person interetae* should investigate. -T. J. STINSON. l»>y Proton Station P.O. House For Sale In Flesherton Frame 1% storj' shingle roofed dwelling with nice large lot and stable. Apply to â€" â€" W. A. ARMSTROMG. Fleshertoa • 9. ^ m m Q @ i» fii «» <» • s • • • • • e €1 • « o o S s Many Lines of Ncw^ Footivcar FOR SPRING 1925 ALREADY PLACED IN STOCK This Htore has always been noted for rHrryi«g a complete and well assorted stork of Hoots and Shoes, siiKable for every member of the family. This year our assortment and variety of styles will be larger than over. Our large buying pinver places in, in a position to mc ?t all cc.mpc.'iton. Our lines are new and up-to-date in every parlicuhir. and uh. i you buy rhnes at this store you can rest assured that you are getting strictly new and popular slylcH at prices within the reach of all. Prices that will «how you u subHtantial saving on your footwear pur-rhascs. See the new styles of Ladies' Oxfords and SlipperH in I'atent leather. Calf. Dongoias in black imd the most popular colors, all moderately priced, at money saving prices. GUARANTEED RUBBERS Always Have a pair Ready This is your surest foot protectic.i these wet days. We are rareful to see that you get correct fitting and wr guarantee every pair. The new long Rubber ttw>tn for Women and Children have arriv- ed, hvery woman who does any milking or work of anv kiiu* around jhe stab!" or ham during these (.pr IK dayji should protect her luallh by wearing a pair of thrso Rubber Boots, thereby saving doctor biJlH. and the mronvenionre of being laid up with colds or othc:- malndieH caused from having wet feet Ihm iH true eronomy. as it may save many limes the price of a pair of these Rubber Boots. See them! Most moderately priced. In the Mailer of Wall Papers Many Customers Have Already Aded on our Advice to Buy Their Supply Early. .«â€" ^.'"l?1,"l"""i.'1'''"'" *•â-  "V 1^ ""''?"' adver'iscmenf. many of our customers have secured their supply of papers, but ^ome neglected to bri.ig the a'.e of «hc room or rooms they wanted to re-d~oratc This Is very important, for with the actual sire of t!ie room to work on we can tell you in most 7a" s exactly what your paper will cost. You will bo surprised at the small cost of re-decorating tZldinry room or hall, and what a difference a small outlay for some of these new IflM papers w ill make in the Sring s^n i asU^H "n' '"" *^" ""^ ^""^ '"'^"' "-" "«"• '^"'^ th^'hc.g before he busy Brood Sow. nee of the careful selection of a brood sow cannot be ovrr-emphasizcd. So says Professor Wade Toole ot the O. A. C. It is true that the sow's influence Is reflected on lier own lifters only, whereas that ot tho boar is reflected on all litters which he sires, and while many chartictoristlcs are com- nuin to both sexes ot breeding stock, IhtTo are others which are very essen- tial to the respective sexes and opposite in nature. Information as to the history of the ancestry of a young sow is of considerable value. Experience and observation go to prove that certain outstanding qualities are common to strains or famlllos of hogs of different breeds rather than simply breeds tliemselvos. There are good and bad in all our breeds, consequently the prospective purchaser should ascer- tain as much information as he can concerning t.'ie type, the quality and tho proliflcar.y of her ancestry, whe- thor or not they have been thrifty and economic [eeders, and whether or not tho sows have been good moth- rs. Canadian hog raisers can well take an object lesson from the re- sults which the Danish breeders are experiencing where all the above In- formation is available to the pros- pective purchaser. Moreover, every bre«'ding hog must measure up to a certain standard before that hop is eligible for sale.â€" liopt. of Extension, O. A. College, Guelph. INCUBATORS FOR SALEâ€" J. S. -^hcphcrdson of Markdale is agent for he Miller incubators and ' brooders, fwo second-hand incubators for sale, >.ie 110 and thj other i20-egg capac- ly. White Leghorn eggs for hatch- ng, also baby chicks for sale. CORNER BLOCK FOR SALE. , Corner block for sale in Flesher- jton, known as the old Richardson block. Reasonable terms. â€" W. L. WRIGHT. Flesherton . FARM FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. For Sale â€" One Chatham Incubator, •re 120 egg, in first class condition, vhvays had Lost of success wiih it. )nly reason for sjlling, would like a ai-gsr one â€" John J. Meads, Price ill.- R.li. No. 3, 2',i miles â- "cylon. M.AN WANTED - iand. â€" Jas. Stinson, WANTED General farm Proton Sla'.ion N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N. E. 5» acres of 172, in the 2nd con. N.E.T. and S.R., Artemesia. About 40 acres cleared, balance in bush, about 50 of hardwood; about 5 acre^ of soft tim- ber; 2^ miles from Saugeen Junction from ^^ t*^c purchaser can giv a good un- encumbered farm in as collateral se- 1 curity, he can buy on easy terms of payment. â€"GEO. RUTHERFORD, Phone No. 7 Box 67, SheU)um» Boars For Service Also purebred registered Yorkshir* WANTEDâ€" Siuall farm to buv or ^"p"^ ^o»' serviceâ€" Vineyard Famoua having good buildings, plenty of ^'f^5|~°V°^ ^^^i A^^e* ^â- "•' ^^ . , ,. r \. H- •» emesia. Terms ?1.00. Sows not ra- not loo tar from market. ;Vnte turned will be charged same as thoa* .-.tating what you have, price, e'.c., to in pig. Box 7i), Feversham, Ont. i -â€" T. J. STINSON, Propi. _ 1 Feb. 15 .. Olid, WANTED â€" A dependable sales- 1 man for our trees and shrubs. Fr?e ' equipment; liberal pay; must be a hustler and absolutely honest. â€" Well- and Nursery Co., Welland, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Paints for Interior Work in all Wanted Shades MADE AND PUT Ul' BY ONLY RELIABLE MANUF;«rTURER8 if yoM intend to do any painting to the interior of your home now is (ho mn.t «»»»..<... .«_ â-  you will b*- mu«h busier in a few weeka time. If yoa want an/wt mM^ or .u«Tstlonr«f .nv'wTi !" â- OKireatioiMi, F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale ^Age of Itrootl Sows. ' Unur.ually a sow Is most prolific when she Is from two to four years or age, and is probably at her beat when alKiut two and a half years. Soon after she reaches maturity she Is at her prime. After the sow has reached four or five years her power* begin to wane, and It Is not long after that when she becomes unpro- fitable. Just how long to keep a sow will depend upon the lndlvldU4l. it properly handled two Utters of plga a yfcar can be secured from a sow. It in not best to breed a gilt until she Is eight to ten months old. Plga can be weaned at six weeks of age, l)iie eight weeks la probably better. They should be eating long befora they arc weaned and bo well uble to secure all the nourisbment they need from oth^r sources than the sowM' milk, so they will not be checked iB their growth by weaning. Many sows will accept service within a few days n'.'CT farrowing, but It Is not best to bro-d them until after the pigs ar« weaned, 6T In eight or nine weeks. The welfare of thi sow and the next litter of pigs should be kept in mind, and the sow should have time to re- cuperate after raistitg a bunch aot luity pigs before undertaking the Job agihn. â- i Don't* for Dairymen. Don't forget to wash the aeyar*- tor after each separation. Don't separate the milk without tkrst straining It. Don't fail to operate the aeparator according to directions. Don't expect the cream can to reach destination unless plainly mtl- dressed. .M I S C E L L ANEO U S NOTICK â€" Chopping doive Tues- ilay.-i, Thursdays and' Saturdays. â€" Graham Bros., Kugenia. Tamv.orth Loar for service, 5 moa. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 31, Con. 1 O.D.R. Terms |1. Any sow not re- turned will b« charged same as thoa» in rjy. Anyone wishing to leave ths sow will be charged 25e per day ex- tra-^OHN MEADS, Priceville P. O., R. R. 3. 3wk» NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Monday, Wednesday and Friday on Lot 12, Con. 10, Osprey. â€" F. G. Bro>vn. BUSINESS CARDS Bird's Mackina'.vs, Tweeds and Yarn.*, and Stocking I-ega, n»w stock, just arrivedâ€" H. Alexander, Merchant Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Tjiilor, Feversham. Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S;, dental surgeon, honor irraduate of Toront* and Royal Collegre of Dental Surgeon* of Ontario. fCas administered for teeth extraction. ' Office at residene* FORD CAR For SALE Sacrifice for cash or part cash. ' Balance monthly. Owner goinjr west. I See Walter WyvilleJ>roton SUtion. j Dr. A. Tumbnll RA.. M.B.. grad- uate from the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Office â€" Ricb- a^dson Block. Flesherton. Phone SSk ROAD SUPERVISOR WANTED Prince Arthur Lodge. SS8, A.P. A A.M.. meeU in the Masonic hall. Arm- strong Block, Flesherton, every Prl. day on or before the full moon. QL Banks. W.M., F. J. Thurston, ^S«e. Enersretjc man with lome exper- i ?nce of road building ttf knpervise i ;irrs"inrhe'"tr;s :; ,„^â€" * «r£u"-'"*rr- rs: osprey. Sta. saury expected per ^^ -f %^\^^.l;Z' Maixh mh. Address, J. A. Kema- Dundalk and Durluun. han. Act. Clerk. Tp. of Osprey. ,, "'^^^""' ""*• ' Telfo.^ * BIrnI*. B.rri««. ^ citors, etc., OAc«»â€" Grey tni Block, Owen Sound; Standard FARM FOR SALE Any cow auapeeted of being In bad Good 100 acres, well watered, "and close to school and church. Frame bsrn stone basement. Largj build- ing fitted for pigs, hens, implements iaml workshop. Comfortable house. I Orchard and bush. ' 5 acres fall I wheat. 10 sweet clover. Ploughing Block, Fleaherton. (Saturdays). P. Telford Jr.. J. F. P. Bimle. feealtb should be milk should not toolated, Mved. •ad Vim. KaiMinc. Li««ttc4 AMtian* for the counties of Grey and "Imwa. Farm and stock sales a speeiailyL Terms moderate., satisfaction anteed. Arrangmnenta for implen-..^U, etc if desired. Apply to r '1^*, Tu J!* '^•Jl.*'*"~ ' ....WK u.„p„ R.R.2. prir^iicriid^SiS^iir ;donc. etc. Will sell with stock and • 4 Rlizabeth MacRae.