WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1»2« THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Mr. Hacking uf Hanover makes « plea for more effective steps to pre- gerve our trout streams. He claims that by dumpinfc small fry in the gtreaniii there is a loss of 95 p«r cent, and suKKests that the flngerlings bei Flesterton 4, Markdale 2 so, and later released into the streams themselves to be fished for. The result of applied common sense like this would be more sport. The local purple and geld were too good fur the Markdale Redmen on _.._ _„„- -„ Another quarter of century has j 'Vednesday night of last week, and raised in spocia! tanks beside the riv-jgone down in history with the passing I ,'|gg(,gj away with a 4-2 score on ers an<l fed for the first six months or. of l'J25. yf digger program of jarm dei^elopment 'T'HIS is the time of year when many â- *• farmers contemplate greater farm development â€" purchasing more stock, more seed, increasing acreage, buying additional machinery. To go through with such a progressive program, borrowing money to cover initial costs is usually necessary. Securing a loan of this kind is a simple matter for farmers of sound character. All that is required is an interview with the local branch manager of the Bank of Toronto. He will be glad to listen to your problems, give advice, and lend every reasonable financial assistance in his power. Consult the branch manager of the Bank of Toronto to-day. "BANMORONTO BRANCHES: FEVERSHAMâ€" Chas. Smith. Manager. MARKDALEâ€" W. N. Young, Manager. 217 the right side of the ledger. There was a good crowd on hand, and they were treated to a good t>rand of hockey. The forwards all play- ed their positions well, and were vei-y dangerous around the nets, twice scoring on rebounds from Kelly's l)ad8. The McTavish, Boyd, Watson, combination were right up on their toes, and were backed up by a power- ful defence in Armstrong and Lyons, with Akins doing the needful when occasion demanded. Watson showed himself to be a much improved player and has taken on much class, checking well, and , scored two goal.s. Lyons, also has found himself and has taken on the weight which he lacked in former years, the shift from forward to de- fence just suiting his ."^tyle of going. Armstrong showed the speed need ed in checking the fast ru.shes of Littlejohns, ' English and Sullivan. These boys are three of the fastest -skaters playing hockey under Mark- dale colors for a long time. The game opened with both teams battling at a gruelling pace, with English scoring in 12 minutes, on a carom off Lyons' stick. Score â€" Markdale 1; Flesherton 0. Play opened up at a much faster pace in the second period, and Mc- Tavish and Watson scored in quick succession, placing the locals one up. Lyons and White entered into a duel in the visitors defence area, and ev- eryone became involved in the melee, which soon subsided. Watson again scored before th?r period ended, when he shot twice in successio on re- bounds of his own shots, finally regis- tering on the third drive. Score â€" Flesherton 3, Markdalel The final stanza displayed the best metre of the night, and some fine hockey was dished up. Markdale scored on some beautiful combination when jjiaying one man short, Ers- kine getting the goal. R. Boyd how- ever put the old ball game on "ice," when he drilled his wicked drive home for the final effort of a night of good hockey. THE TEAMS â€" Fleshj^rtonâ€" Goal, Akins, Def, Ly- ons and Armstrong; Forwards, Wat-{ son, Boyd and McTavish. Markdale â€" Goal, Kelly; Def., White and Noble; Forwards, Little- johns, Sullivan and English. Sub â€" Erskine. CoodoniRg The Raise Mrs. Mintnhaw, Manager of the Bell Telephone Co., Speaks of Propos- ed New Commercial Rates. Referee, T. Brady, Toronto. Sullivan was held scoreless, the first time any team has done the deed this season. SIX HILL STORES We buy together in order that our customers in the six com- munities may materially ben- efit individually. siaiaiaiaisiaiaiBMsisaaisiaaiaiaaiaiBiaiBMaia/aiaiaas^^ \ THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instinct- ively associates with highE quality merchandise at thed fairest possibln prices. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd Markdale, Ontario The Most Sensational Selling LADIES' DRESSES, ALSO LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS Th!.s i.s certainly the greatest opporunity that will be given Markdale shop- pers for many a day to participate in the biggest clearance of Ladies' and Aiiss^s Dresses and coats, but we are determined to clear our racks. While this means a tremendous loss to us, we do it in order to give our NEW BUYING POLICY, announced below a chance. Remember that the most of these dresses have been placed in stock dur- mg the last few months and are new are over 100 of them made of various and up-to-date in every respect. 'JMiere matrials such as Flannels, Crepes, Can- tons, Silks, Velvets, etc.. You should purchase at least two or thrfee of these Even for house wear they are cheaper than the price of the material. Sale Commences Friday, February 5, and Positively Ends on Saturday, February 20th 'i'hose who do their buying to make a selection. See how <^)riginal ( Original < )riginal ( )riginal Original Original i)rice $5.9.S price $6.50 price S7.50 price $7.9.S price $8.00 price $8.50 earliest will have the larger number from which ridiculously low the prices have been cut. Sale Price , i^ale Price Sale Price . Sale Price . Sale Price . Sale Price . ,.$2.98 ..3 25 ..$^.25 .$3.48 .$4.00 .$4.25 Original price $9.00 Sale Price.. ..$4.50 Original price $9.75 Sale Price ....$4.88 (Original price $10.00 Sale Price $5.00 Original price $12.50 vSale price ..$6.25 Original price $12.50 Sale Price..$7.50 Original price $18.50 Sale Price..$9.25 Important Announcement In order to obtain the best resuUs in buying merchandise at the lowest poss- ible prices, this store has joined with a group of other stores, whose combined purchasing power wil lexced ten millions of dollars, and with whom we will main- tain offices in every buying centre In every buying centre in Canada, the United vStates and Europe. , The organization now comprises thirty stores, in most ca.ses the largest store in practically all the cities and large towns of Ontario. this pose W e consider this one of the most important and valuable steps in our historv An opportunity to give M.ARKDALE the combined benefits and knowledge of !<= immense mercantile association, banded together with the wholesome mir of SERVING YOU MORE IXTKLLKU^NTLY AND ECO\V^M?CAUY F. T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale The teams are showing; the effects of practise, and the winter pastime is being presented in its best form. 1. Brady, of Toronto, handled the bell and ruled with a rod of iron. Markdale drew nine penalties, and Flesherton five, Sullivan getting the piajor for "contempt of coiyt " The teams were handicapped by chipping ice in the first pericd, but nl'tor that conditions were improved. Dundalk 2, Flesherton Flesherton and Dundalk High school girls played a game of hock- ey here on Monday night last, with the visiting damselg carrying the old ball game home in the Boston bags by a 2 â€" score. Mattie Wright and Elsie McKee collided in the first period and were unable to render much effective ass- istance thereafter, although Miss Wright played part of the last per- iod. The game was noteworthy for its offsides, both teams being adept at the loafing style of the game, while the referee looked on with a-pater-X nal eye. McGraw and Wtatson were the out- standing players on the Dundalk out- fit, both checking well, and their rush es were very effective. The home girls aparently lacked - their usual dash, and appeared to be stage struck, although at times they dished up some very fair hockey, Marie Patten be- ing the pick of the lot. McGraw and Watson are credited with Dun- dalk's two counters, but what with the shoving, batting and caroming, it was well nigh impossible to locate the guilty party, being like Pat him- self, "Not Guilty Yer Honer." Flesherton â€" Goal, Evada Wilson, Defense, Elsie McKee and Thelma VK\ son; Forwards, E. McCallum and L. Boyd. Subs, Johnny Radley, and E. Ferris. Referee â€" Montgomery, Dundalk. Speaking of the proposed new schedule of rates for telephone ser- vice which appeared in last week's issue Bfanager Mrs. E. Munshaw of the Bell Telephone says: "I am very glad that the new sche- dule proposes no increase in rate for residence service. This will tend to encourage the development of resid- ence telephones; making the service of the merchant and business man, for which we are asking an increase, of growing value* to him. He is en- abled, as residence telephones increa- se, to reach an always wider circle of householders and customers. "We have delayed our request for a change in rates as long as we pos- sibly could. Nobody wants a starved telephone service â€" that would be in- jurious to the whole community!- We have no alternative but to readjust rates if wo are to continue to provide adequate service for present sub- scribers and extend our plant to care for new ones.-^We must do both of these things if we are to fulfill ourl obligations to the public. I "Of course no magic wand has ' touched the telephone business to de-. fend it from the general increase in prices during recent years. Construc- tion cost« are double those of a few years ago. We must continue to pay fair wages to the 14,000 men and wo- men who provide your service, to en- able them to maintain their custom- ary standard of living. The cost to Us of the intricate apparatus we use is largely determined by the higher wages now oseceived by skilled labor. "Only twice since pre-war days have our rates Been increased, 10 per cent, in 1918 and 12 per cent, in 1921. Con- trast this with the increased coat of alm(^t everything else that enters into the cOst of living to-day, and the need for a further readjustment of our rates is not difficult to realize. "We realize our patrons will agree that the importance of maintaining the standard of service and extendinjf it promptly to new applicants far out- weighs the moderate increase which we are proposing for this exchange." New York contractors have begun •work on the tallest building in the world, eight feet higher than the Woolworth tower. The building will be called the Christian Missionary Building, and no smoking or drink- ing will be allowed ,in its precincts. GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the county of Grey. Reason- i,ible terms. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Dates made at this office. • Small Advertisemkis FOB SALE f FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" First class driving! horse, also buggy, cart and cutter.â€" j On Provincial Highway 1V4 miles Robt. Fisher, Flesherton. \iTom Flesherton 100 aci-es, good i bT|iI<l>ig^ and evei-ything in good WANTED â€" Young calf wanted j shape. For quick sale will be sold this week. â€" W. J. Stewart & sons,, for $5000, only $1000 cash required. Flesherton. i â€" S. E. DeCUDMORE, „"rr - - - Phone 24-4, Flesherton. SOW FOR SALE â€" Due March Ist.j Yorkshire sow. â€" Wm. Smith, Fev-! ersham, Ont. I FARM FOR SALE n i"r"'*'' ^" ^^^ Toronto line. Provincial ""® ^^* "^ ^ highway, one farm of IfiO acres 2% February. - W. J. McFadden, ph. acres of hardwood bush. Good 33 r-3, Markdale. R^R- 5. ^ ; buildings, water in barn and house. FOR SALE -. aTow bagl^f "I^d i ?"^ """^ ^, ^^" '""^^ /'!"' Ji''^^"; „i ,„_ J, ,. „_._, T-1..-. '°n< near to school. Lots 166 â€" 164« 'Will be sold separately if required. j Must be sold, as I am giving up farm- i?rt-D oATc T, • J ^ 1- , 1 i. 1 inS- â€" Robt. Best, Proton. P. O FOR SALE-Pair of ladies' skat-, ^qj^^ ^q^ SERVICE ing boots and skates, size 5%. â€" Mrs.' D. Williams, Flesherton. ; No. 92-77530. Also a young York- SOW FOR SALE winter apples for sale son, Eugenia Fred Jamie-, FOR SALE â€" Box whiffletrees and baby cutter, pie, Flesherto.n â- * shire pig, both bacon type for servicji stove, set of on lot 176, N.W. T. & S.S., -S. Sem Termsâ€" f 1.00. â€" T. J. STINSON. FOR SALEâ€" Hound pup G months i old, Reasonable price. â€" Ted Mc-j Donald, FleshA'ton. Chatsworth have expressed their tentions of playing the locals again this season, but the management, so far have fought shy. Chatsworth would be a great attraction here, and ^ FOR SALE should be able to overcome all mon etary impulses. â- FARMS FOR SALE â€" .^__ "^ On .the Toronto Line Provincial Highway. Three farms, two of IM The Dundalk -Nljockey rink is the source of activities for the focal team this Wednesday night. The return game is scheduled to be played here on Friday, February 5th. Owen Sound asked leave to postpone their engagement for a week on account of some of the team having difficulties in arranging for the trip. They ex- pect to be here on Wednesday next however and will be out for a win. SULLIVAN STARS WITH SHELBURNE FOR SALEâ€" Female Collie dog and! acres and one of 50 acres all cleared male Collie pup eight weeeks old at j First class buildings, up to date fc a cheap price.â€" F. J. Thurston. (every particular. -^WiK sell any en* - ; ; ; , of these. Good brick house on onJv. Twelve httle pigs, the faims. The stabling for anfi!. ready to go, also eight of about 80 mals is perfect. One fanr has tea or 90 pounds. â€" John Flynn, Flesher- acres hardwood bush and anotS* ^°_^ i nnndred has three acres of timVtr FOR SALE - Purebred Angus cattle "'"'^ ^\ biUdinngs- for everythiatf -cow four years, heifer calf four "f*^**^" "»d"dmg poultry house aB« months old. heifer calf two years.- i^l* P*"'' ^^? *""«'''«° ^''^ *nd c!aP F. J. Colilnson, Ceylon, Phone 21 1-4- 1 shourd'fnvest'^t.. ^°" "**"*"^ FOR SALEâ€" Hay for sale at the , "T- barn on my farm, also oats fit the ""^ v/arehouse in Tlesherton. â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. J. STINSON. Proton SUtioB P.a BUSINESS CARDS 9mm&mwamims!^^mmwi J. Sullivan, the fleet Markdale athlete is receiving the flattering comments of Toronto papers for his great exhibition, while playing in the recent O. H. A. junior series \v\t\\ Irish-Canadians of Toronto. Sullivan scored Shelburne's two goals in the Ravina rink, Toronto, when the home team won by 4 â€" 2, and was the fast- est man on the ice. On Thursday! last, he again played great hockey in Shelburne rink and is heading for a sitrcessfud caj'eer. Sullivan is a great stickhandler, lightning fast on his skates, and a real goal getter. If he improves as much in the remainder of his years, as he has in the seventeen winters he has seen, follows- the clean habits of all great athletes, he will attain success. Good luck to you Jimmyl FOR SALE â€" Sow age 4, Due on ; Dr. E. C. Murray. L.D.S., dental February 20th, York and Tam. 1 surgeon, honor graduate of Toronta horse aged 9, King's Abbot, sell or and Royal College of Dental Surgeoaa change on colt. â€" Jas. Hoppe, Port- of Ontario. Gas" administered fo« teeth extraction. Office at residanca Toronto Stret, Flesherton. Horse snd Cutter Locked Up How would you like to call on your "best girl" and be deprived of your horse, harness and cutter by her bro- ther? This is what happened to a young man of Culross Township. It appears the brother contends that he acted in this strange manner as the administrator of the estate of his fa- ther. The fact remains that when the young man was ready to leave the home of his lady friend he found that his horse and cutter had been locked up in the stable and l^arn by her brother who refused to return them to their owner. Chief Robert Ferguson, when appealed to, referred the young man to « lawyer, who has issued A writ to recover same. â€" Teles cope. law, FlesheVton R. R. 3. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE â€" A used Ford touring car in good shape, also driving herse 1 years old. Will sell or exchange for young cattle or cows. â€" T. L. Hughes, Markdale, R.R. 1. phone 132 r. 4. '' \ FOR SALE â€"6 h.p. International gasoline keroseene engine, only been Dr. A. Tumbnll, BJL.. MA, gnd- uate from the Faculty of Uediete% University of Toronto. Ofllcaâ€" KiA* ardson Block, Flesherton. Fho&S U. Prince Arthur Lodge, 338, A.P. * used a few hours, magneto equipped, if;";' "w*'^ 2l* v â- 1°°**' '"^ ^â„¢" ,»..... ,, » 1 i. • strong Block, Flesherton, evexr TA. clutch friction pulley. A real baxgam day on or before the full ml^-^W. for quick sale. - D. McTavish & son, phinips. W.M; P. J. Thurston. Sec Flesherton. ! FOR SALE â€" 20 h.p. engine and ^- ^- Middlebro. Barrister solicitor, grain thresher with belts, steel water ^^- °^. Dnrham. Will be in Flesher- tank and wagon, tank pump with ***" ^^^^ Friday from 4.30 p.m. to new hose, chains, oils and trreases, °'*" P-â„¢* J to be sold at once as I am giving up ~ '^' I ocas ft Henry, Barristen, SolM^ ars, etc.,â€" I. B. Lucaa, K.C. ; W. !». H«nry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lodtl Block, Phone 2. Branch offloM «« Dundalk and Durham. threshing. â€" Marshall Kerton, Flesh- erton, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros.. Eugenia. FARM FOR SALE Telford A Bimie, Barristers. aA- jcitors, etc.. Officesâ€" Grey and BnM I Block, Owen Sound; Standard »â- â- % ; Block, Flesherton. (Satnrdaya). W. On Provincial Highway, between P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Bimie. Dundalk and Flesherton, lots 180, 181 â€" ^ â€" and 182, 1st Con. W.T. & S.R., 150 Wm. Kaitting, Licensed AnctieaMV acres; dearcd and well fenced; solid for the counties of Grey and brick hottse^ 2 fine barns, excellent Farm and stock aalea a â- ]. water supply at house and bam. ; Terms moderate., satiafaction Can be purchased at a fair price, anteed. Arrangements for small cash payment with very low ! may be ntade at the Advance interest for balance. Call or see | Central telephone office, S. E. deCurmore, phone 24 â€" 4 i «r I9 addresaiac me at datii