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•>!» •*e9i«ir'»frT»« '.i«i.i«iSii».»<w(^j r?|^^|5r^i^r^^ ;;-u Jw^p^^i^ *m€i^ Wednesday, October 28, 1925 THE FLE§HERTON ADVANCE «-^ ••••••o«»«a«»»««»**«««««»««M>tt«Mi Feversham Fiir Wianen TRUNKS and SUITCASES If you are in need of a good Trunk or Suit Case or Club Bag we have them. Suit Cases from $2.75 up. Get Arch Supports for sore feet. Repairing as usual. (Continued from last week) CHILDREN'S WORK " Coll. Kodak Views, Ray Hender- son; Coll. Leaves and Wood Canadian Trees, Reta Hindle, Z. Long; Esaay on "Citizenship", Bessie Hindle; Pen- 'nianship, Z. Long, L. Thompson; [Drawing. J. MJlne, Mabel Ross; Drawing or Crayon of Vegetables, J. Milne, B. Hindle; Best Light Biscuit, M. Hawton, Bessie HindliJ; School Lunch, M. Hawton, Reta Hindle; Doll Dressed as Sail«r, Z. Long; Cookies and Tarts, M. Hawton, Bessie Hindle; Cross Stitch Embroidery, Bessie Hindle, Reta Hindle; Crochet Cap, Bessie Hindle; Handirjade Apron* T. « Davidson, B. Hindlo; Doll's Sweater, I B. Hindle, T. Davidson; Button Holes €H Z. Long, T. Davidson; G. E. Gendron ® j special, Z. Long; Jury & Gregory ® special, R. Henderson. |jj LADIES' WORKâ€" USEFUL S Cotton Quilt pieced, Mrs. J. C. Ad- I ams, W. A. Hawken; Cotton Quilt fancy, Mrs. J. C. Adams, T. W. Beatty Always park beside a new and The Street Beggars' Union of Mar-| Qroj-het Quilt. Adams; Quilt A.O.K.. shiny car. It will back out without , seilles, France, have raised rates. ^ a. Fisher, Miss L. Oliver; cotton scraping yours'. * They will, in future, accept only don- With Mr King advocating a cur- a'tions of the value of five cents and ___ . upwards handwork, L. A. Fishw, J. F. ColUn- son; embroidered day Pillow Slips, W. P. Crossley, T. W. Beatty; embroider- ed day Pillow Slips and Sheets, W. P. Crossley; hand trimmed Bedroom, cur- tains. Mass L. Oliver, W. A. Hawken; Dresser Runner and Pin Cushion handwork, J. F. Collinon, W, P. Cross- ley; Fancy Dresser and Washstand Runnofr, T. W. Beatty, Miss Oliver; Tea Cloth embroidered aild Blet croch* et, W. P. Crossley, J. •£. Adams; 1 Aatamn Oiftbtc of Al^>te- HMVy PnMlDff W«Mte a^ Kneivy. J j^ jj,^ pj^a Husbandry 4ft»art- Vsry Uttto d|feren«« was noted in Lj^Qt of the Ontario Agricultural Col the beharlQi: 9f heAvily-prused plum trees and ufM recaiving much less pTUnlng In IMts conducted over a number J *krB, with several sUn- dard ranmlw ol plums on the grounds oC the New Vork Acrieul lece alfalfa has heen under test, for twenty-six consecutive years. In aach of twenty-four years the alfalfa gave three cuttings per annum. In 1«07 two cutUngs, and in 1896 four cut- tings were produced In the one aea- tun»l K«»«Ttm«Dt Station at Oen<rv». ,on The sprtng of 1896 opened u»- in the o^nloB of the stotlon hortl- y^p, early and that of 1907 very Ute. very early i _ The third cuttings were made on Se|». tember 17th In the average of tbf oulturlsts, mort varieties of ^tims require but little pruninK lollowing „„„^. _ . ..i the proper sbavlng of the trees after | twenty-four years. It Is Important t« ^ ^. ... J ... J - , «/ T> I they »r« planted, since little prun- jjut alfalfa before the 20th of 8«»- Tea Cloth drawn.thread work, W. P. in/gi^^ j^t ss good, if uot b«Uer Uember so as to enable the crop to Crossley; pair embroidereJ Tray] tress. It Is regarded as a waste olijn^iie a good growth hefore^the aj- Cloths, J. C. Adams, J. F. Collinson;! time and effort to pay too much at- Centrepiece tatting trimmed, T. W.' tenUon to the pruuir.g of plum trees. Beatty, W. H. Thurston; Centrepiece Maderia and French embroiilery, L. THOS. CLAYTON . FLESHERTON, - - ONTARIO An outbreak of black diptheria has been reported al the Village of Lang-; tailment of its powers and Mr. Maigh- ton, Norfolk County, following which en voting for its entire abolition in the .school has been closed, and the' 1910, the Senate is not likely t. township school fair, and agricultural tread any primrose path in the fu- show were cancelled. future. â€" Milverton Sun. • Comforter, Adams, Atkinson; silk Comforter, Miss L. Oliver; fancy Bed A. Fisher, W. P. Crossley^ crochet Ceintrepiece, W. H. Thurston, Miss L. Oliver; Ladies' Tea Apron, T. VV. Beatty, W. A. Hawken; Set Table Mats other than crochet, J. A. Bell; Set Table Doilies white embroidered, J. F. Collinson, L. A. Fisher; Buffet Scarf handwork, T. W. Beatty, F. D. ', The cblet recommencatlcn is to thin out thlclt-^growths where occessarj and to remote broken or injured brancbea. When the orchard has not been pruned lj» the winter, a U;:ie should be taken to do this work in the sum- mer, but not later than tbe middle of July. It Is not good to prune as heavily in the summer as in the dormant season. Summer prui-.ing is said to aid in fruit bud foriyatlon, I but this has been disputed n.ore or i.^«a K.r Avri^rimi^ntnl stations. Cairns; Cloth and six Serviettes in itialed, J F Collinson; Fancy Cap cro- jegs by experimental stations. chet, J.C. Adams, Mrs. Henderson; Modern ceoss-stitch Embroidery, Miss L. Oliver; daisy loop oi- Frenjji Knot embroidery, J F Collinson, J. A. Bell; silk embroidery Sofa Cushion, T. W. Beatty, Jas. Ottewell; washable sofa spread, J. T. McKenzie, Atkinson; rug I cushion. Miss L. Oliver, J. C. Adams; The Staff of Life CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO TAKE INTEREST IN THIS NECESSITY OF LIFE. YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS THAT YOU SHOULD GEST THE BEST. TO BE SURE OF THIS, IN FUTURE, INSTEAD OF ASKING FOR A LOAF OF BREAD ASK FOR FINDERS BREAD AND GET THE BEST. Câ€"' â€" â€" "O INDER'S lERFECt * RODUCTS Flesherton Bakery 11 hooked, A. .\tkinson, L. A. Fisher; braided Floor mat or rug, A. Atkin- son; coarse Woollen Socks, Adams, A^tinson; fine Woollen Socks, Miss L. Oilvc<r,-* Mrs. J. Milne; uiendinrf Woollen Hose, T. Davidson, L. A. Fisher; Mending torn Garment, T. Davidson, Mrs. Hindle; Homemade House Dress, T. Davidson, F. Cairns; Work Apron, L. A. Fisher, T. Beatty; Child's Dress or Coat, J. C. Adams, 1 E. Hjiwton; hemming on Table Linen, i Homemade Soap, Atkinson, Fisher; ) Eli Robinson special, Mrs. W. Heitntan T. Davidson. 1 LADIES' WORKâ€" FANCY I Ladies' Sweater Coat, W. H. Thurs- ; ton, L. A. Fisher; embroidered Blouse I J. F. Collinson; embroidered Night ' Robe, J. F.. Collinson. T. \^^ Beatty; Boudoir Slippers, Miss L. Oliver, J. F. Collinson; Lingerie Set, W. H. Thurs- ton; Fancy Tea or Vanity Bag, J. F. Collinson, \V'. H. Thurston; hand trim- med Handkerchiefs, J. A. Bell, T. W. Beatty; Hand Towels, crochet inser- Sofa Cushion A.O.K., W. P. Crossley; \V. A. Hawken; Child's pique Coat or Dress colored emb., J. C. Adams; In- fant's Wool Jacket and Bootees, J. C. Adams; Infant's Short Dress hand- made), F. J. Thurston, T. Davidson; single piece White Embroidery, T. W. Beatty, W. P. Crossley; single piece Colored Embroidery, W. A .Hawken, T. W. Beatty; single piece Colored Crochet, W. P. Crossley, W. H. Thurs- ton; single piece White cotton Em- bi'oidery, L. A. Fisher^ W. P. Cross- ley; single piece Fancy Knitting silk or wool, Mrs. Henderson, J. C. .Ad- ams; H. F. Nettleton's special, Mrs. j T. W. Beatty., ' FINE ARTS Oil Paintings â€" Landscape from nature Hawken, -Miss Oliver; Marine copy, Hawken, Oliver; Figure work Approximately 20 per cent of eacb potato pared by ordinary h-.usehoW mttliods is lost ill tho process. The loss includes much and somi.-times' all o£ the portion of the tuber containing Important soluble salts. Potatoes that are boiled and baked in their skins lose practically none of their food value. I 'Vitaintne& I Growth and development In ani- mals ara dependent upon a diet con- taining vltamlnes and correctly bal- anced chemically. Vltamlnrt are v.-Me- spread, and sufficient quantities of them occur in animal oils, green proach of winter. So says Dr. C. A. Zavlts of the Ontario Agricultural College. Harness and Belting. It is Important to note that any leather improperly used, or neglect- ed, will deteriorate rapidly. For ex- ample, belts for driving machinery often become Impaired, if not Use- less, in a very few years whether on straight drives or not, but when they are kept clean and oiled thoy will last ten to thirty years. Apply the grease lightly to driving harness and more liberally to wort 1 harness. The grease or oil should be rubbed thoroughly Into the leather ' I while it Is stlU damp from washing. 1 DISCOURAGED AT SCj^OOL I Students discouraged at school, per- haps disappointed in Examination re- sults, or from overcrowded profess- ions make good at the OWEN SOUND because the instruction is individual,, and the course practical, and there is always a place if you are qualified. feeds, and yellow corn to properly i Enter any day Write to-day- develop young f aimals. | Catalogue Free. C. A. Fleming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Small Advertisements LOST OR STRAYED LOT FOR SALE STRAYED â€" Yearling roan heifer j Extra fine buiding lot beside my came to my promises around the 1st residence on Peter street. Mrs. M.. of September. Owner prove property Jameson, Flesherton. . copy. Oliver, Hawken; Still Life. F.'and nay expenses. â€" J. T. Parker, Pi-o-, Cairns, Oliver; .A.ny Original subject, Oliver^ Hawken. Water Colors â€" Landscape Canadian tor Station P.O. POT.\TOES! ..POTATOES! STRAYED â€" From Lot 27 Con. 12, j Osprey, four head of year olds, among Wo are loading every day at both- tion, A. Atkinson, W. .A. Hawken: 1 scene, F. Cairns, Oliver; Marine from 1 them are 3 heifers and a steer. Per-', '^^' ""^ "" * 'f ^^' \ °n ^^^\^ r^ knowledge of whereabouts P*'""^ ^ r .•?_1. - A. C. Muir, Cey- hand towel hemstiched and initialeci, 1 nature, Oliver, Hawk<n;Aninials from F. D. Cairns, T. W. Beatty; Guest I'^e, Ada Atkiason, Hawken; Fruits ToweLs embroidered in colors, J. C. j grouped from object. Hawken; Flow jj Adams, J. A. Bell; Pillow Cases fancy ' SIX HILL STORES W« buy together in order that our customers in the *ix com- munities may materially ben- efit individually. F.T.HIU&CO Ltd Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store evoryo.ie instinct- ively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest possibln piices. sons having please communicate with Jos. Freethy,' Rob Roy. I Ion. Many Clearing Lines of Seasonable Merchandise ers- and vase or bowl, iuuvken, J. K. Bell. Hand Decorated China â€" Single piece conventional. Miss L. Oliver; realistic, Mrs. W. H. Thurston Miscellaneous â€" Sepia figure or animal copy, Hawken; sepia any or- iginal copy, Oliver, J. F. Collinson; Pastel any original subject, Oliver; Crayon architectural, Hawken; Char- coal sketch, Oliver; Pencil drawing, not copy, Fisher, Atkinson; Drawing from oa:-!ts, J. A. Bedl, Hawken; Sten- FARMS FOR SALE F O R S .\ L E j On the Toronto Line Provincial' Cement For Sale â€" Cement $2.20 " Highway. Three farms, tvvo of 18© i Ladies' Union Suits 89c. 20 only. Ladies* Union Suits in rtcecc-lincJ. nat- ural color, worth more than twice thq price asked. While thoy last, per garment, 8'Jc. Girls' Union Suits 49c 2') onlv.Girls' Union suits. Some of these .-irc sollcJ, but the price is rcdiculously low, much less than wholtisale price, but out they must eo49c. Ladies' Vests 69c. 5 dozen ladies' Vests at the very special price 00c. Ladies' Underwear in a Big Assortment Our ^'tock of Ladies' Underwear is very com- pli.'.p, whether you want Ioiik sleeves, short sleeves or just a strap over the sliouldcr. We have all styles in all wanted materials, such as cotton, cotton and wool, silk and wool. etc. All have been priced most reasonsbly. f Ladies' Hose in a Large Assortment Our assorlnunt of Fall an<l Winter Hosiery is Very completr, comprising union wool and cotton, all wool cashmerr., silk, silk and wool, etc. Special «m- Hurtmv^.ita st the popular prices of75c., Wc, $1 25 and $l.M . Princess Slips $L3S Thi.i is a special assortment of ten shades of Ladies' Prinetss Slips, made from a nice quality of self stripe sateen. Very siKcial IL.IS a garment. OLadies' Sateen Bloomers 79c. This is a good full sized I^idieis' Sateen Bloomer ii\a(le from a heavy quality iif colored sateen. Spec- ially pried 79c. a garment. Boys' Heavy Rubbers 79c. 16 pairs Boys' Meavy Rubbers to elo«r at this low prire of7»c . per psir. Wome'ns and Girls' Spats 49c. a pair Thia is n clearance of our regular $1 2S to $1.96 spats that are more or Wf soiled, at the very low price of 4&C. per pair. lijlC!^ Ladies' Spats 98c. 9 pair Ths is a clearance of our regular $1.25 tlo |1.95 I. Act quickly. Only t)8c.,a pair. - per bbl. â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton., ^cres and one of 50 acres aU cleared. 1 j First class biuldings, up to date xt> FOR SALE â€" Canaries for sale. j every particular. Will srll any cn« Young singers. â€" P. G. Karstedt, | of these. Good brick house on on v V- Pricevillc. j the farms. The stabling for aaft."- zr; 7 J TT' 1 mals is perfect. One f ^rrr has teo FOR SALE - Fine purbred Ox-:^^^^^ hardwood bush and anocW ford Down lambs, also a pair of heavy ,^^j^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^.^^ -iraught horses. â€" llred Spoffa3rd,i ^^^ ^^^ buildinngs for everything Eugenia. | needed, including poultry house aa# cil design. T. W. Beatty, A. Beatty; v r.„>„K..,^ n.-c.^AiPig Pens. No broken lafid and cletr Black and white sketch, Atkinson, L.S ^OR hALh Purebred Oliver: Basketry, J. C. Adams; Metal! Do^^^l Ram, aged, work, Oliver. J. F. Colinwn. Sons, Flesherton. OxfordiP'S pens W. J. Stewart Al"* ff^^" -"^ P^^°^ { should investigate. interetski Bi<; Assortment of All inds of Rubbers Our assortment of Men's Women'.s, Girls' Boys and Children's Rubbers, both light and heavy; Men's Overshoes; Women's Misses, and Children's Golosh- r; Men's Women's and Children's Ffjit Boots; in fact all lines of fall and winter footwear is hert^ in great abundance at prices that are remarkably mod- crato for hi(rh-class footwear. Ladies' Spats $1.48 IN HONOR OF A GREAT FA'ENT Thus acrnrtnient includes all our better lines. Tihe prices were f 1.75 to ?2 50. Clearing at per pa.V $1.48. Overshoes and Goloshes About 2 dozen Boys' Reefer Coats in attractive cloths of heavy materials, warmlv lined. Size* 22 •Xi, 24, 25 an d'26. Regular $6.50. Clearing at $4.95. * Men's Sweaters » A big assortment of Men's Sweaters in coat and pullover styles at prices to suit all. and Oach price is a special one To be .sold at $1.49. $1.89. .$1.8:*, $2.38, $4.95, S-S.TS and $rt.9a. Boys' Sweaters A special ihowing of Bo.vs' Sweaters, both pull- ever and coat .4tyle«. Specially priced from 98c. up. Men's Winter and Fall Caps We have iust placcy in stock a sneoial assort- n enft of Mrn"a and Boys' Fall and Winter Caps, with or without wool bands. The assortment is at- tractive, the materials are reliable and the prices are most reasonable .See them. Special prires, $1.2.=! $1.3.5, $1.!50, $1.75 and $1.85. Mim's Felt Hats Niw shipments of Men's Felt Hats Rives us a most complete assortnu^nt in the most ponular shap- es and colors. Moderately priced S2.fi5, .?2.»5, $3 75 $3.1>5 and S4 SO. ' ' FOR SALE bull for sale. - erton. - Purebred Shorthorn W. E. Loucks, Flesh- Imy -T. J. STINSON. Proton Station P.O. SEED WANTED Birthdays are always important occasios, especially if one is very young or very old. Before long The Youth's Companion will be a hundred yearn old, and the event is goinp to be made a memorable one foi- The Companion's many friends. So, al-j poR SALE â€" A qiiiintity of good' though the date is not until April 16,Luality winter apples, either on thei TO EXCHANGE ford Down Ram, 3 years old, for an Oxford Down Ram equally bred. Joseph Thomp.son, Feversham, Ont. . H n ' Sweet clover hulled or unrulled, al- Registered 0X-, ^j^^^ ^^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^^ alfalfa. If any to offer, please send samples, â€" A. C, Muir, Ceylon, phone 2 r. 3 â€" 1. BUSINESS CARDS F.T.HILL&Co., Limited, Markdale 1027, preparations will begin with 1920. In honor of its birthday. The Com- panion will come t<> you next year at *he new low price 6f $2. It will be dresstji in its party clothes, with new cover designs, enlarged illustrat tions, new brilliantly clear type, and over 200 pages more than last year. It will contai;i 9 book-length serial storiee, fascinating mystery stories, tjiles of adventure on land and sea, ';Make it and Do-it" pages games, books and puzaios, increasing special articles and the ever-delight- ful chtldren'a Pago. Don't miiss this great year of The Youth's Compan- ion; suhacrihc now and receive: 1. The Youth's C(^npanion â€" 52 iss«- 03 in. I925y litid the r^Miltiping indc^ of lft25., AH for onty $2. -. Or inclade McCaU's Magaaine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications .only $2.50. 1'HE YOUTH'S COMPANION S N Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this office. tree, or ready picked, at reasonable, p^. j, ^ ^^^^^^^^ j^ ^ g N ^^^^ ''I!*'^.^: ~.^°'''l • .^^l^^'"?"!?'"! 'surgeon, honor graduate of Toront. FOR SALE â€" Two thoroughbred ' »n<J R<»y«l College of DenUl Surfeons (ttford Down rams, one and three <"' ?"^"o- . G^^ administered , teeth extraction. fttS years. Apply to S. R. Hawkens, lot ^««'"' exa-aciion. Office at residenc* 5 Con 8. Osprey. Phone Feversham,; Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Eugenia P. 0. \ râ€" â€" Dr. A. Tnmbn]], B.A.. M.B., (fM> uate from the Faculty of M«dldM^ University of Toroato. Offlc«â€" RMf> ardson Block, Flesherton. Phone Sft. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Get your deer, moose, radio, 5 caribou, and trappers license from Geo. Mitchell, Flesherton. A FREAK CALF l>(i»liiip A Kaufman, Mildmay, dr»« vers, have a freak calf on exktMtton The animal is foUr months' o^ and i'is l'fa>-t \s p!n«o.'l in its nock, dir- ect!) in front of iti shoulder . Nor- mal bovine?: usually carry their heart behind the left shoulder. Thi.-? cair* heart, bul'ving the neck quite notice- ably can be seen nulsatinif some dis- tance, awijy. The calf is in fine con- dition and the displacement of its vital organ does not *eem to incon- voience it ia any way. KOTICEâ€" Chopping done Tu^day, Thursday and Saturday. Bro.s., Eugenia. ."WANTED â€" Farm to rent early, pca.«ession must be clear and not Rtonoj. Good house and buildings. Pull particulars to Box A., Advance. Flesherton. Prince Artkur Lodge, SS3. A-F. A A.M., meets in the Masonic halls Ann- strong Block. Flesherton, evary Fr|. Graham! day on or before the full moon. Q. Banks, W.M., F. J. Thurston, S«e. C. C. Middlebr^ Barrister solicitor, etc. of Durham. Will be in Flesheiv- ton every Friday from 4.9D p.m. to 8.4R p.m. Lucas a Henry, Barristers, Sblieit- NOTICE â€" Hunting and trespass- 1 ^'â- Â»' etc.â€" I. "B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. JK ing on lots 176, 177, 178 and 179, Ist.j ^^^' B-A- Offices, Markdale LocM Range W T. O. S. R. Artemesia, will' ^'<>^^' Phone 2. Branch ofBcea at be strictly prohibted at all times.â€" ! Dundalk and Durham. 1". J. Stinson .Proton.^ , â€" â€" â- ^- ' Telford ft Birni*, Barristcra, wH. NOTICK â€" Trespassing, hunting. ^'*<»"'' **<^- Officesâ€" Grey and Brae* and trapping, on lots 158. 159. 160,^'**^'^ ^**'' Sound: Standard Baak and 161. 2nd range T. & S. R. strict- ^'**''' F'cs'»«'-toif. (Saturdays). IT. ly prohibited. â€" Norman Archilwld, ^- TeKord Jr.. J. F. P. Btmic Proton Station. R. R. No. 3. ; ^-^ ^ '; Ww. Kaitting, Licensed Aacttvae* for the coun-ios of Grey and SimeM^^ Farm and ^'tock sales a specMlli; FARM FORSALK FX>R SALE â€" .\ good farm of 2«) Terms moderate., satisfaction acres, buildings in good condition. ' an^eed. ,\rrangement8 for Well watered, 1 mile east of Mclntyre. â„¢*y ^e made at the Advance oSea^ For particulars «pply to James Rinn, on pmakm Central telephone offie*. or bT addreninc bm at