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'W'ed., December 2, 1925 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Sensational Price Reductions Compare these prices listed below, with what you have been paying for the best grades of Merchandise. These prices are good for the two weeks from date of issue, and are for CASH or PRODUCE. Get our prices on Dressed Poultry. The Ute Wm. Little GRANULATED SUGAR per cwt. $6.80 Seedless Raisins 2 lbs for 25c. Seedless Kaisins 2 lbs. for 27c. New Dates 2 lbs. 23c. Xew Currants per pound 15c. Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 70c. Rolled Oats 6 lbs. for 25c. Wheatlets 5 lbs. for 25c. Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 29c. Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 25c. OLD K.VSlllOXKD-DRIKD COD FISH JUST JN ..per lb. 15c. Xew Lemons per doz. 25c. Lemon and Oran^-e Peel . per lb. 30c. RO^'AL IIOI'SI'.IIOLD I'LOUR PFR n.\RREL $9.25 ( rCanada Flour per 981b. bag $4.50 Flesherton Yarn, all colors 2 and 3 ]>W per lb 95c. Ik'st Scotch iMngcring per- lb. $1.50 .Ml- Wool JJlankets, large size, white, about 8 lbs per pair $10.00. Flannelette Blankets, grey or white largest size SPHCIAf $2.75. There passed away in Owen Sound on Saturday of last week one of Grey County's oldest and most highly res- pected citizens in the person of Will- iam Little, following an illnes» of a Rink Comiiany Officers AUCTION SALE The Flesherton Rink Co. held their annual meeting and election of otfic- erg on Monday evening and the finan- cial report was given showing the i^i â- .««#.. ». ...~ ..v,-~. â€" ..._-„ .^.. .-... ^..wv, .-..v,.,...^ »„ ......,.â- , .,. » Company to be in a good financial y]^, "^"Jj""t{;g"E;;^\^""^f H"ughY^^ little more than three months. Al-| condition. The election of officers ^^^d. late of the Township of Osprey, though he passed his S>6th ysar this | resulted in the following being elect- de^-egggd the following property: There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday the 5th day of December at two o'clock in the afternoon at the hotel at Maxwell ; Part of Lot Number Ten (10) in the 8th Concession of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grty, and ed for the variou».^offices Pres. â€" Mark Wilson. Vice-Pres.â€" John Wright. Sec.-Treas.-S. E. DeCudmo«»r j ^hich'lies north of the Beaver River, Majiaging Board--Robt. Down. G. contain; go a^res more or Ie»8. f^^Tv n"- %\ Bellamy. A. M. Gil- ^his is a good property and must b« Christ, Geo. McTavish. „ ^ ' sold in order to jvind up this EsUte. The Board will meet on Monday wa.s the .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. '."'Kht next to appoint a caretaker for TERMS OP SALEâ€" The property Johnston Little. He came to Canada the rink, tenders of which are being will be sold, subject to the usual con- was the only illness in his long life of almost a century, he having been a man of robust health and one who enjoyed the great out-doors. His death was due to the infirmities of old tge. The late William Little was born i/a County Fermanagii, Ireland, and Women's All-Wool Vests, heavy weight, in cream, extra value $2.25. Women's All-Wool Drawers, in all sizes, cream from $2.00 to $2.95. Men's all-wool Ribbed vShirts amd Draw- ers, all sizes, best weight, each $2.00. Men's Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, extra heavy and good value at $L00. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Just 25 shopping days until Xmas! Quy early and get the best assortment available to choose from. Our stock ,will be complete in all departments; in Toys, China and Glassware, Linens, Towellings, Handkerchiefs, etc. In fact we are putting forth every effort to make this our best Christmas business. Now is die time to buy your Fruit for the Christmas Cake and Pudding. Our stock is fresh and clean. At prices quoted above, you'd make no mistake to' BUY NOW. ._ .i i»affla!»jK331Ka?PS»'Se*»««*'^ KARSTEDT BROS. PRICEVILLE, ONT. CHURCH OPENING SNAP 1 The election.s for the Ontario Older ' Boys Parliament in the constituency -• , . , ., . ,,.,, , of South Centre Grey were heUt on 9 room brick residence m Village of g^^ J , ^^^^ resulted in the The Gospel Workers will onen their lesherton will be sold for best cash „,„„»;„„ •'„, ,„„,. M;n» „* u„„^,.o- t,^ mc i^ospei «orKers win open ineir offer. No reasonable offer refused No Must be sold at once S. E. DeClDMORE 24 r 4. ^" â- . â€" .,, , ,1 / V, I^ , ; isacuraay ia.sT; ana resuiueu in ine F]esherton will be_ sold ^^^^^^est cash . ^,^^^j^„ ^^ j^^.^ Mills of Hanover to. „ew church in Markdale on Saturday Phone or see- w P'"^''*"*^ ^Jl? '""''"^ ^°'' **"^ *«»â- ?• and Sunday, Decejnber 5 and 6, 1925. rnone or aec j^j,. J^^^^|^ Clements of town and F. , Three evangelistic services will be Fojrarty of Dundalk were also in the > held each day at 10.30 a.m., 2.30 and running but were defeated, Fogarty i 'â- ,.30 p.m. Rev. A. E. Armstrong of coming second. Rev. W. R. Clements Meaford and Rev. C. W. Trotter of of Flesherton was the returning offi- Collingwood, with a number of other cer for the riding and gave out the ministers will assist in the services, following report on the voting: Mills g j^j â-  â-  ^„ ^ .o^ijed. 71; Fogarty 50 and Clements 19. ' „ ^ . , , , . j Everyone is aske,d to pray that I God's blessing may rest richly upon this convention. All welcome. GEO. E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Reason- able terms. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at this office. Mr. Wes Armstrong Collingwood on Sunday. visited in with his parents and other members of the family when he was beiSweon 18 and 19 years of age, and they set- tled in Orange Valley, three miles north of Flesherton. The family was one of several pioneers who hew- ed their home out of the virgin forest, v^u\ their history is a repetition of that of others. They were all hardy people, and formed the foundation of many of the best families in the county ot Grey. The family, farmed ',1 a number of places, but alwaj'; lived in the townshij) of Artemesia. Deceased moved to Owen Sound in 1868, and has been an honored resid- •ent ot that city from that time until his death. He was much interested in the city and its development and in the 57 years in which he resided there saw many marked changes and witnessed the growth from a small place into a flourishing and busy city. 1 During the first 25 years of his life heU'e was engaged in the milling bus- ines.s with the firm of John Hai-rison and Sons, and was one of the head men of the mill. During the last 30 years he lived a retired life at his home at 389 Ijth street west, where he passed away. Deceased was a life long Methodist and was an ardent Conservative in his political belief. He was also an enthusiastic member of the Orange Order for a period of 75 years. He joined first L.O.L. No. 244, Artemesia, ?,rid; at the time of his death was a member of L.O.L. No. 1102, Owen Sound. Two years ago when the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West met in Owen Sound he was honored by being made a life member. He always displayed a great interest in the affairs of the Orange Order. He was a member of St. George's Lodge No. 8S, A.F. & A.M., and yf Georgian Chapter, R.A.M. No. 56. He was a faithful attendant at the meetings of the Masonic lodges, and was fer a number of years Scribe E. of the, Chapter. He was a veteran of the Fenian Raid of 1866, and took an interest in military matters generally. He was married 70 years ago to Miss Elizabeth Moore of Artemesia,!* who predeceased him 24 years ago. He was the last of a family of seven children, of which he was the only He was the father of elevem F. D. Goff. SIX HILL STORES W« buy tog*th*r in order that our cuatomer* in the lix com- munikiea maf materially ben- efit individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instinct- ively astociatea with high quality merchandiie at the fairest poitibin pricet. I A Remarkable Reduction Sale of Ladies' Co^ts At this early date, before many have purchased their New Fall and Winter Coats, we place the balance of our entire stock of Ladies' Coats on sale at tre- n^ndous reductions. Sale to commence on FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 27th, and continue for eight business days end ing SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th. REMEMBER THE DATES: Friday, November 27th, to Saturday, December 5th Our entire stock of coats will be divid ed into three groups and &11 the coats in each group sold at the one price. GROUP NO. 1 Selling at $8.75 14 Coats in a variety of cloths wnd colorings, some fur trimmed. The regular prices of these were |13.l»5 to $17.75. Kxtraordinary Sale Price only $8.7.>. Selling at $16.75 GROUP NO. 2 This is certainly a remarkable lot. There are 27 coats in this group mostly all of which nic fur- trimmed. The materinls art* ciTliiinly high grade and most of the now cloths are represented in thin showing. The regular prices wi^re $1!>.75 to $27.r)0 TheHcJife selling at the remarkably low price of «1<>.7.'>. Selling at $24.75 GROUP NO. 3 l.'l only, high grade coats, beautifully lined and fur-trimmed. Absolutely high cI.'ms in every par- ticular. Regular prices |28..'iO to M8.50. Clearing at $21.7.-). 20% Off Children's and Misses Coats During this sale of Ladies' Coats we will give a dipcount oflf all Misses' and Children's Coats. Here youlwill find a splendid assortment of new up-to- ilate models in the prevailing colors and materials, man^ of which are fur-trimmed. Selling at 20% off regular prices. 20 per cent. Off All Dresses During this eight days selling Qvent we will place every Ladies' Dress in stock on sale. This is a remarkable .selling event in view of the fact that they arci all so reasonably priced and includes Dresses that have just been placed into stock. Our showing of Dresses includes such popular fabrics as <'antons, Crepes, Flannels, Crepe-knit, Veilvcts, etc. Take ndvaiitiige of this eight-day selling event. 20% off all Dresses. 20 per cent. Off Ladies' Blouses During this sale all Blouses will be sold «t a dincount of 20% off regular prices. One-Third Off MiUinery This big discounl off our alrea<ly low pricing of all trimmed Millinery makes the price remark- ably low. During this eight-day selling event trimmed Millinery selling at One third less thiin regular prices. F.T. HILL & Co.. Limited, Markdale advertised for in this issue. It is ; ditions of sale and a reserve bid, also expected that the coming year will be subject to a lease to the 1st of March, an exceptional one and the Rink Com-' 1^26. IC/r of the purchase price of pany expect to put on a fine program of sports for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson were in Toronto on Sunday. The Ladies' .Aid of Eugenia are holding a bazaar in the Orange Hall on Thursday, December 17th, both aftfirnoon and evening. the land to be paid down the date of sale and signing of the agreement of purchase, balance to be paid in 30 days. Dated the 23rd day of November, 1925. LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors Estate of Hugh Spofford. Wm. Kaitting, Auctioneer. Do Your Christinas Shopping at Haw'sâ€"Ceylon . . . Get the Best of Everything in Groceries. Satita Claius has left a splendid array of low-priced toys, beads, china, handkerchiefs, etc., from which to choose your Xmas gifts. Dolls â€" A specialty for the girls. Sleighs and Hockey sticks for th^ boys. A. E. HAW Store closes Tuesday and Friday evenings Small Advertisements children of whom there are but four surviving, Johnston Little and Dr. Arthur E. Little of Owen Sound; William G. Little, Toronto, and Dr. H. M. Little of Niagara Falls, Ont. The funeral took place on Monday afteirnoon under Masonic auspices at 3 o'clock and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. 6. Myers Fifty Years Married LOST OR STRAYED I EWE LOST â€" Oxford Down ewe, ' last seen on Mark Wilson's farm onj or about a month ago. Please com municate with Harmon Radley. POTATOES! ..POTATOES! ' Wq are loading every day at bothi I Ceylon and Priceville. For prices teleâ€" I phone 2 r 3â€"1. â€" A. C. Muir, Cey- i Ion. FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Bell organ in first class condition; price reasonable. â€" T. J. Stinson, Proton Station P.O. FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Durham Cow 6 years old due\ to freshen November 8th.r-' P. Muir, Ceylon. I Ou the Toronto Line Provincial j Highway. Three farms, two of 19»: I acres and one of 60 acres aU dearod. I First class buildings, up to date k> j every particular. Will sell any on* ; I 7 I of these. Good brick house on oaf^ FOR sale-Two heating stoves j the farms. The stabling for aaft!. for coaJ or wood.â€" W. J. Stewart & j nials is perfect. One fanr has ft» Sons, Flesherton. j acres hardwood bush and anoOar • â€" I nundred has three seres of timBer FOR SALE - Purbred Southdown | and has buildinngs for everythiiw ram, 2 years old. â€" Harry Genoe, needed, including poultry h«ase^ui» ,, , ,, I Flesherton. Mr. and Mi-s. George Myers of town I . celebrated their fifty years of married * life on Tuesday of this week. As S ji.ii*. Mrs. Myers' health has bsen very °"« >'^^ ^^^ <>"« ^^^^^ ^^^^' coming FOR SALE â€" 2 roan Calves coming poor for some years, and being bed riddein for about two years, fhe was No too weak to receive many of her friends at once. St. John's church sent flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander of Feversham gave beautiful golden mums, suggestive of the oc- casion. The Reeve and a few friends met and, on behalf of the older resid- ents of the village, presented Mr. Myers with an easy chair, and Mrs. Myers with a purse. Gold was given by their sons, Will and Sheldon. Mr. Myers very feelingly thanked all who had contributed and also for the sympathy which the gifts expressed. Mrs. Myers, in her weak voice, ex- pressed her thanks for the kindness which prompted the gift and was surprised that any one outside ht«r own family remembered the ceremony of fifty years ago. 2 years, good one. â€" James Wood, R.R. Flesherton. pig pens. No broken land and devj: of weeds, /uiy person interetaM- should investigate. -T. J. STINSON. ^y Proton StetioB P.a SEED WANTED M I S C E L L ANEO U 8 TO RENT-Four rooms to rent.- .,^'^*** "^^"^^ bulled or unrulled, al. A. Shackleford, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Potatoes wanted for the next two weeks.â€" W. C. White, Ceylon. NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Tuesday, Thiu-sday and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. NOTICE â€" A line of Christmas nov- elties and ladies fancy work. â€" H. Alexander, Feversham. sike, red clover and alfalfa. If any to offer, please send samples. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 2 r. 3 l. BUSINESS CARDS HAYâ€" Mac DONALD A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Manse in Toronto on Friday, November 20th, when Jessie Viala, third eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, CeVlon. Ont., became the bride of William Gimmell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hay, Torpnto. Rev. D. L. Mc- Kenoll officiating. The bride looked pretty in a gown of sand satin-facr.i canton with hat and .shoes to match and was attended by her eldest sister, Kathleen, who wore peach georgette with black pic- ture hat. Both carried bouquets of oiihc'l'a roses and maiden hair fern. The groom was sunportod b> his eld- cf^t brother, Alex. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bar pin set with i'»iiethyst and to the bo'-t ni.-.n H pair fo white gold cuflf links. After the cerwnony a reception w.ss held at the home of the groom'.>^ par- ents, which was decorated with yellow and niauvo chrysanthemums. ' The happy vouple left next morning by motor for a short honeymoon in Bat- avin, Buffalo and Rochester. On their return they will reside in To- ronto. NOTICE â€" Hunting and trespass- ing on lots 176, 177, 178 and 179, 1st. Range W. T. O. S, R. Artemesia, will be strictly prohibted at all times. â€" T. J. Stinaon .Proton. Dr. E. C. Murray. L.D.S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Toi<0&ta and Royal College of Dental SurfwuM of Ontario. Gas administered fot teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Al'CTION SALE An auction sale of farm stock. \nr\\- Icnients and household furniture will be held by W. J. F. Hutcbin."on at his promises on lot 20, Con. 12, Artemesia (Vandeleur) on Thursday, December 17th. The entire farm stock, imple- ments and household efTocfs, etc., will 1>.> sold. This is a splenditl offering, and being an extensive sale, will com- mence at one o'clock sharp posters. â€" ,T. S. Shophcrdson will be the auctioneer. NOTICE â€" Trespassing, hunting, and trapping, on lots 158, 159, 160, aiul 161. 3rd range T. & S. R. strict- ly prohibited. ^ Norman Archibald, Proton Station, R. R. No. 3. Dr. A. Tumbnll. B.A.. MA, f^d- uate from the Faculty of ICedJI^Kb University of Toronto. Offle*â€" JUtt. ardson Block, Flesherton. Piflgji ^, TENDERS FOR CARET .\KF.K Prince Arthur Lodge, 338. A.P. A A.M., meets in the Masonic hal^ Jtrm- strong Block. Flesherton, every IM- day on or before the full moon. T.W. Phillips, W.M; F. J. Thurston, Sec. Applications for the position caretaker of the Flesherton Rink Co. rink for the coming season will be re- ceived by the .Secretary up to Monday December 7th, ly25. M. WILSON. S. E. l>eCrnMORE. President. Secretary. C C. Middlebro, Barrister solicitor, 'etc. of Durham. Will be in Fleshes ton every Friday from 4.30 p.m. to 8.45 p.m. HOl'SEHOLD EFFECTS FOR SALE Lucas A Henry. Barristers, Solicit, ws. etc.â€" I. B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Loeit Block. Phone 2. Branch office* at Dundalk and Durham. Can be seen at the Sinclair resid- Telford & Bimie, Barristers, aeU- ance. Key and particulars from â€" i citors, etc.. Offices â€" Grey and BfOea â€"S. E. !>eCrnMORE. Flesherton ^'*''"''' ^^*" Sound; Standard Baak Block, Flesherton. (Saturdays). W. NOTUK P. Telford Jr.. J. F. P. Bimie. All accounts due for Massey-Harris r<inaii« are to be paid bv December 12th.â€" T. W. Conron, Feversham. Wm. Kaitting. Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Simefte^ Farm and stock sales a specitrfty. j Terms modenite., satisfaction gttt*- Wc are now in the market for all '"'^*'*''- Arrangements for datta <;rain wanted Jtlnds of grain. Highest market •''ee I prices paid. Phone 2 r 31. â€"A. C. Muir, Ceylon. may be made at the Advance oSea, me Central telephone office, Feversbni, or by addressing me at F'tverskoa