':r"' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, '28 THE FLESHERT0N ADVANCE it-^ mitmttB Jfi'<^ r I HOCKEY Chatsworth vs. Flesherton Tues. Mar. 6 BROOM BALlT THURSDAY- RED SCHOOL vs. PROTON FRIDAY PHILLIPS' vs. PROTON \ RED SCHOOL vs. FINDLAYS' TUESDAY- RED SCHOOL vs. CEYLON Broombail Starts at 7.30 sharp ADMISSION 25 and 15 cts. first period ended with a tie, 2-2, Mc- Donald and Lively each securing one. Flesherton did no scoring and Lively came back in the third for another, which thought together Flesherton's three Reals. Gracey, the Flesherton goal tender was always on the job, as shot after shot was fired, which was turned easily aside. Nuhn played well at centre, showing good speed and rtick handling, while Chercott and B^c- Cutcheon guarded the defence area and put a stop to a good many rushes. I The line up was as follows: Durham :Goal McEachnie; defence â€" <W. McDonald, K. Wilson; Centreâ€" R. MteGirr; Wingsâ€" C. McGirr, N. Mc- Ilraith; Subsâ€" N. Blair, C. Elvidge. Flesherton: Goal Gracey; defencc-=- McCutcheon, Chercott; Centre â€" Nuhn Wings â€" McDonald, Lively. Referee â€" A. Clements, Durham. Dundalk 6, Flesherttn 4 Flesherton lost the second game last week to the Dundalk lads on their own rink on Thursday evening, the second game in two nights, by the [ score of 6-4. The teams were evenly I matched and the local sextette had the I score tied four all in the last period, when Dundalk was lucky to score two goals on long shots from outside the defence. For Flesherton Lively was the chief goal-getter of the evening with three counters to his credit, Mc- Donald securing the other on a pass from Lively at the goal mouth. The first period was 1-0 in favor of Dun- dalk: the second was 4-3 also in favor of the home team. After the hard game in Durham the night before the boys were somewhat leg weary and were not able to perform to the best of their ability, but even at that gave Dundalk a bad scare. The return game was to have been played in PlesTierton this Thursday evening, but , Tuesday morning the Dundalk man- VICTORIA CORNERS Dundalk â€" Goal, Steph^nspn; Def-| ence, M. Thompsc:! and C. Thompson; i Centre, F. Montgomery; Wings, Bell-j Miss Kathleen Hutchinson of Kim- amy and Wellwood; Subs., Walker and'bedey visited her cousin, Marion Ach- H. Montgomery. j es:n, for ? few days recently. " • Kingsley Gallagher has gone back BROOMBALL LEAGUE STANDING ^ to Detroit for a couple of months, ' ' I ^rs. Milton Bannon visited last Pts. week at Markdale. 23' 13! 11. 11: NEARLY ALL CANUCKS. Won Lost Tie Red School 4 Findlay 2 Phillips 1 Proton «.o 1 Ceylon 1 2 3 1 2 11 Kimberle) Couple Enjoy Golden Wedding Anniv. Kimberley Correspondence Miss Elsie Nichols visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Lee. George Best has been in Toronto to see a specialist and is not very well since his return. We have had a beautiful winter till the last ten days, since which we have been makintr up for the good times. Mrs. Elva Robinson and Donald vis- ited ikt Milton Bannon's. An American authority on sport declared that he had looked up all ol the 460 professional hockey players in the five leagues in Canada and the United States, and all but oneof theni were bom . in Canada, the exoeptioa having seen the light of day at the American Soo, just across the bound- ary line. Later reports state that four others of the 460 were bom oii the other side of the boundary but all moved to Canada as boys and learned the game here. Advertise in The Advance Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickens enter- tained in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wickens, who celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday, Feb. 18th. All of their children were present with the exception of Mrs. Wm. Banks of Senlac, Sask., who spent the summer with her parents. Owing to the delicate health of Mrs, Wickens the celebration was of a quiet nature. The children and the grandchildren sat down to a sumptu- ous supper. A beautiful wedding cake was the centre of the table and flow- ers were prettily arranged about the rooms. The evening .was spent in games and music. Mt. Wickens sang some old songs and recalled many in- stances of hi^' early life. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wickens were presented with a purse of gold from their children, namely, Annie (Mrs. Frank Weber), John, Fred (on the homestead), Nellie (Mrs. Wm. Banks) May (Mrs. Charles Camack), and Etta (Mrs. W<illard Gilbert). Mr. Wickens presented his bride of fifty years with a lovely wrist watch. Mr. Wickens was born on the Rideau river Small Advertisements ; LOST OR STRAYED I FABM FOR BENT LOST â€" Logging Chain, between L. ^~~~ A. Fisher's and Ceylon, on Tuesday, S. % lot 16, and lot 17, coneesrioo< Feb. 14. Finder please leave at this'l^i Township of Osprey, containing Qffjcg, >'150 acres under cultivation, buflding* I consist of frame dwelling and two- bams, one mile from Feversham. For' full particulars apply The Toronto General TruiBts Corporation, 253 Bay' Street, Toronto. Lost â€" On the East Back Line, be-, tween George Blackburn's and New-i ell'a mill, two patent binders and one lock clevis. â€" Communicate with Rich- ard Allen. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICB- FOR SALE 8«iw FOR SALE Brown, Flesherton. Registered Shorthorn bull for Good gander.-Fred rj*=« "*. 1?*^, Con 9 Osprey, "Uerty , TJiw. QQ,K Marquis" No. 179,U'5; Sire, Bonni*^ Marquis 142,381; Dar.i, Red Butterflr 181,078. Terms â€" Purebreds 16.00. Phone 33 r 5. FOR SALEâ€" Spy apples $2 per bar-! g„des |2.00. rel^Graham Bros., Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" A thousand cords of I ' I â€" S. R. HAWKINS. Eagenia. BOAR FOn SERVICE. Livestock Pool for Grey which have been forwarded to rep- resentatives of the U. F, 0. in four i counties will have been returned to announcement; Toronto, and should they cover 75 ... , ,., ,. i. Kemptville. He came with his par- agement informed us that they will ,„j, ^^ Thornbury when only' two According to an made in Toronto fast week by officials^ per cent, of the live stock in the dis- of the United Farmers of Ontario j trict, the company will then proceed Co-operative Company, 30 local nieet-| with its program. inga held in the counties of Grey, I Simcoe, Dufferin and Bruce, have] _: unanimously accepted marketing of j live stock under contract. It was | added that the next move on the parti of the company would be the circu- be unable to come until Thursday, March 8th, when a fast game of hock- ey is anticipated. I The boys wei"e used like kings in Dundalk and one of the best battles in years was fought out, in the opin- j ion of the home fans. The president j of the Dundalk town league proved ; himself a true sportsman when he I loaned his skates to one of the local I players when his were left behind in The local hockey team journeyed the excitement of leaving, in order to over to Durham on Wednesday night, have Flesherton's strongest teahi on of last week and were defeated by the , the ice. The teams were: Fleshertonâ€" Goal, Gracey; Defence, wood for sale, 15 inch and 4 ft.- Durham Furniture Co., Rock Mills. I " â€" â€" â€" I ^ Registered York-hire Boar for «•»• FOR SALE â€" Electric Iron and .vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club,. near>Cord, almost new. Apply at this the property of I'.e Ontario Depart- off ice. jment of AgricuJt; re. â€" C. STE -/ART, Caretaker. Durham 7, Flesherton 3 lation of contracts among the far- mers of the four counties to give them an opportunity to implement i junior team, accompanied by a couple the opinion expressed at the meetings, of senior players, to the score of 7-3. During March company officials willjThe game was fairly fast, but owing Thurston and Boyd; Centre, ^Nuhn; know if the co-operative marlteting to the larger ice surface the local boys | Wings, McDonald and Lively; subs of livestock is possible. Contracts hadn't the wind to stay with them. The Dow and Chercottc. SIX HILL STORES We buy together in order that our customers in the six communities may mat- erially benefit individu- ally. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin- tively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest posible prices. Hiirs Grocery Department FEBRUARY SPECIAL There are many odd lines and broken lots in every depttrtment and these we are marking down for clearance during February. There are many exception- al bargains and it will pay you to visit our store and examine the goods before buying. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK We Save You Money on Your Groceries Read This List and Be Convinced TOMATOES 3 Tins for 35c. PEAS 3 Tins for 3S<:. CORN 3 Tins for 3Sc. PORK AND BEANS 2 Tins for 21c SALMON 1 Pound Tins P«r Tin 19c. SYRUP R Pound Pail 35 c Each SYRUP 10 Pound Pail 68c. Each PEARL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars for 49c. CORN FLAKES 3 for Zic^ . CHICKEN SOUP 2 Tins for 29c. VIGOR MALT Large Tin 48c CHRISTIE'S SODAS Large Package 27c Per Package TIGER CATSUP Quart Bottle 25c Each SUGAR (Granulated V 10 lbs. for 68c VIGOR MALT Medium Tin 29c. SLICED PINAPPLE 15c Per Tin MACARONI 2 Lbs. for 21c. CRACKED WHEAT 3 Lbs. for 25c RAISINS Sedless 3 Lbs. for 25c PRUNES Nice Quality 2 Lbs. for 25c. PASTRY FLOUR 26 lbs., and 2 Pks. Jelly Powder FOR $1.00 sj. T. HILL & Co., Umhed, Maridale years of age. Foiir years later Kis parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wickens, moved to the Valley and hpmesteaded the farm on which he still resides. He has been 71 years on this old homestead which the fam- ily chopped and cleared. Mrs. Wick- ens, whose maiden name v.'as Sarah Ann Romers, was born in Uxbridge township and came to Euphrasia 69 years ago. They were married in Iflesherton in 1868. Thej-e are 22 grandchildren. Mr. Wickens is the oldest pioneer settler in the Valley. The Advance joins with a host of friends in wishing them many more years of happiness together. .The many friends of Mrs. Henry Ilurd of Vernon, B.C.. will be sorry to hear that she has had a paralytic stroke. The latest word was to the effect that she was still able to rec- ognize the family, although unable to speak. Mrs. Hurd has made her home with her daughter since the death of i her husband. r The Misses Helen Welton and Elsie McKee of Flesherton visited recently with Miss Geraldine Weber. Miss Murdina Harris is at home after an operation for appendicitis. Miss Gearldine Weber spent the week end in Flesherton. We are sorry to report Mr. Wm. Stuart not as well as usual. Mrs. Harold Pawcett has been ill but we are glad to hear that she is recovering. The Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Weber. Miss Ruth Myles gave an in- teresting paper on Music. The Misses Irene Thompson and Is^ Grahan? sang a delightful duet. Mrs. Frank Weber gave Current Events. The Vice-President, Mrs. John Wickens, took charge of the business. The Roll Callâ€" "The funniest scrape in which I ever found myself"â€" brought some very amusing stories. The Misses Justina Ellis and Myrtle Staf- ford served a dainty lunch. FOR SALE â€" Six young pigs, ready to move. â€" M. Hogarth, Proton Stat- ion, R. R. 3. I FOR SALE â€" 2-story cobblestone house on Durham St., has all modem conveniences, also garage and hen house. â€" W. A. Armstrong & Son. FOR SALEâ€" One two-seated plea- sure Sleigh, good as new. Will ex- change for good work horse or cow. â€" Alex. McKechnie. FOR SALEâ€" Aberdeen Angus Bull Calf, seven months old, eligible for registration. â€" Herb Corbett, Clover- brae Farm, Proton. FOR SALEâ€" Lot, house and stable of the late A. S. VanDusen, in the village of Flesherton. â€" Apply to. J. F VanDusen, 24 Churchill Ave., Tor- onto. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping dong on Tues- day and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros. Eugenia. TO RENT â€" House to rent, feood frame house, opposite hiL-h school, 6 rooms and good garden. â- " •â- >• ly to Mrs W. Caswell, Proton R. ^ ''. BOAR FOB 8ERTICB No. 02-716SO. Also • yvaag T«lb shire pii^i both baeon typ« for on lot 176. N.W. T. * SJL. Termsâ€" 11.00. â€" T. J. 8TINS0N. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for air- viceâ€" Edgely Bright Vim, No. SSjSt^ â€" Property of Saogean Baeon fiov CInb. Terms |1.00. â€" C. HINDLE. Proton Station Lots 168-9, 8rd W.T.S.R., Artemesla. MIDDLE BRO & BURNS Barrbtera, etc. OiVioes â€" Oaiiren Sound. OiirlM» and llephwton, Flaelwcfpa v Satnrdsy afternoon and cTentnc. GEO B. DUNCAN DUNDALK LIC£NSED AlTCTIONBBa For the County of Grey. TWms: 1 ]>er cent. Satisfaction ffuanit««4 Dates made at The Adrance offlc*. BULL FOR S^"VICE For service on lot SO. Con. 13, Art- cmesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Terms:-$2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise |2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS, Eugenia. FARM FOR SALE OB RENT BUSINESS CARDS f Dr. E. C. Murray. L. D. S., dwlal surgeon, honor graduate of Toranto and Royal College of Dratal Surgeaoa of OnUrio. Gas administered far teeth extraetiM). Offica at resideaea Toronto Street, Flesherton. FleshertonMlarkdale Markdale Rcdmen came down Tues- day night and played the Cougars a real fast game of hockey in which the latter were successful in winning with the score 5-0. The si^e of the score does not indicate the play by any means, as Gracey, the local net minder played a star game. His stops were miraculous at times on mostly long shots outside the defence, vtry seldom Retting in close to draw him out. Lively secured two of the ro-nters, and John Nuhn, Ted McDor Id and P. Thurston running in sin-"'".! each. A large crowd was prf^nt to see the game and were given a good exhibi- tion of hockey. Markdale â€" Goal. Wright; Defence, Johnston and H. McCutcheon; Centre, F. McCutcheon: Wings, McFarla 75 acre farm, lot 178, 2 S.W. Art- emesia, at Saugeen Junction. Bam 36 by 50 with L 30 by 32, cement stabling throughout. Large cement veneer house, Broomed, with wood* shed, in which is drilled well, farm well watered small orchard. â€" W. J. Blackburn, Proton Station. FARM F©R SALE OR RENT 50 acre farm. Lot 147, Con. 3, S. W. Artemesia, 1% miles from Flesh- erton, 'i mile from Ceylon, all un- der cultivation, and with good build- ings. Apply to Malcolm Ferguson, Ceylon or James L. McMullen. Prince Arthur Lodge. 33S. AS. 4 A.M., meets in the Masonic hall. Ana* strong Block. Flesherton every Fii* day on or before the full moon. Ray Pedlar. W.M., C. F. Lawrence. See. Lucas A Henry3arTister8. SoUdt- or«, etc., -L B. Lucas, K. C.; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices. Markdala Laeaa Block, Phone 2. Branch offieaa at Dundalk and Durham. Telford A Bimie. Barristan. aall« eitars, etc. Offices, Grey and Broaa Block, Owen Sound; Standard *»««% Block. Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. ", Telford Jr.. J. P. P. Bimie FARM FOR SALE. Splendid farm, containing 100 acres of workable land, Lot 18, Con. 3, in the township of Amaranth; frame house and bam; well watered. For further particulars apply to â€"MRS. W.L. WRIGHT, Flesherton. Wm. Kaitting. Liscenaed AuctioBMK for the conntiea of Gray and StaMS^ Farm and stock sales a spaeiaHlgr* Terms moderat«.. sattafaction fjmt may be lade at the Advanee (Iftttt, m CantMl tetaphaaa offica. or by addrsestng ma at «MtM FOR RENT FARM FOR SALE Artemesia Township, Grey County. 150 acres, lota 176, 177 and 178 on Osprey Township, Grey Coaaty S.^ Lot 16 and 17, Con. 13, eotf. taining 160 acres, 100 acres undat cultivation, buildings consist of frama dwelling and two boms, one raila the Provincial Highway. 3 miles south i 'f*"" ^^â-¼â€¢'^os'n. For fuU IjMtttie- of Flesherton. Solid bUck clay'"'*" 'PP'> « The Toronto Genanl i loam, clear of weeds, no stone. 6 Trust* Corporation, 263 Bay Straat, „ - . ne and Woods; sub., Perkins iioam. clear ot weeds, no . Floaherf An »><.«i.,^j ii it. . , »crps bush, balance under cultivation, Toronto, Hesherton received all the penalties good well, farm well watered. Bank of the evening, four in number, for bam 65x45 with L 35x30, new steel minor infractions of the rules, but the '""<''• ce«"ent stabling throughout, Im- game was clean throughout ' plement and driving house 75x80. Flesherton- Goal, Gracey; Defence ' "*" *'?t*'- ^""*'*"«* *" »^ repair. 8 D J J m,^ "'• "â„¢^''y' ""ence. -oomed brick house, furnace, cistern Boyd and Thurston; Centre, Nuhn; and sink, good cellar, orchard. Wings. Lively and McDonald; subs.,' â€"Thos. J. Stin.son, Proton Stat- Dow and Armstrong. ion. Referee â€" C. J. Crossley. BULL FOR 8BRVICB. Pora-brad Rarafmrd Bnl lot mt^ vie*. Twiaa «S. payabia tha llnl af Fabruary, after tliat data 9U» wm ba chaxged. â€"EDWARD LOUOU.