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"WEDNESDAT, JANUARY 16, '29 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE mmt Auction Sale 20 HORSES Saturday, Jan. 19th DUNDALK HOTEL STABLES Ages 4 to 8 yrs. Weight 14 to 1800 lbs. These horses were raised and are well brok- en by the proprietor, and are not the ordin- ary ranch animals that generall come from the west. Come and see them. TERMS OF SALE â€" 6 months' credit will be ^vien on approved joint not<-s. bearinfc interest at 6 per cent, per annum. V. W. LARSON. Prop. Geo. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. depends upon whether he happens to be residing at Windsor or Balmoral. For some years this quiet monarch ' ROCK MILLS •^ Health Service • of the - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC. A HEALTH REVIEW We have had very cold weather tho was overshadowed, first by his father last week and heavy snow falls, which and then by his son. In their res- hg, ^adc the roads very heavy for istance to jazz, to bobbed hair, and travelling. > to absurdities of dress, and in their Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meldrum of Port' rigid boycott of divorce and scandal, La„ ^^^6 visitors last Friday wii:.; the King and Queen were unpopular j^e latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.i with the smart set and a subject of •jy Pedlar. / smiles among others. It was said 'jjr. D. Kinnee of Durham made a!** c««to»n«'7. in many fields of hu-' injows open to allow the proper that Queen Mary had no convcrsat- business trip here last week. > •""" endeavour, to review the twelve ^ ventilation? Does the sunshine get ion and that King George was under j^rs Thos Betts spent a few days t '"'*"*'*" viiikh have just passed, to j^t^ y^uy rooms? the past week at the home of her '*''« »*°<=''- *« »' were, and to con-, ^ much larger measure of health li er and dirty milk are still cause of much sickness and many deaths. Have you seen to it that the water, your family drink, and the milk that you use are pure, or do you live with the dangers of impure water and milk hanging over you? Have you given attention to your i home? Are your windows screen- At the beginning of each year, it gj to keep out the flies ? Do you her tutelage. The Court was hum- drum. It was the Prince of Wales and later the Duchess of York in whom the world was interested. son, Herb. Betts, 4th line. Quite a number around here had the flue, but we arc pleased to re- But gradually a somewhat differ- ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ent estimate of the sovereigns began j^ ^^^ to pervade the nation and the world. The King was confronted by an extra- ordinary series of crises. Yet througTi all these difficulties and dangers, the BaV«Vt"church"hepe"the'pa8rtwo'sun- King and Queen continued their We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Geo. Ilargrave is somewhat worse lately. There has been no service in the King George's Religion ^^^^-^^-^^^-^^^^^^^â€" â€" I throne, sympathetic, assiduous, tact- I ful and imperturbable. They began Mary he is not less attentive to the ^^ ^^ trusted, and confidence devel- Salvation Army. ^., oped into affection. How can a King be sincere when his qj ^^^ millions of words published Mr. P. W. Wilson, writing in the! faith is imposed upon him? By his New York Herald, says:- | accession oath, King George has sol- That King George was well brought „ninly to swear that he is a "faithful , , . up goes without saying. Archbishops Protestant." and until he swears, he| """^ ' f '. days, owing to the illness of the pas- tor, Mr. Saunders. The U.P.O andl U. F. W. O. Clubs held their January meeting on Wed- nesday last in the Orange Hall, Eu about King George, I can not pretend ^*^'"' ^^^ to have seen everything. Nor has baptised him, confirmed him, mai-1 joes not receive the crown. ried him, anointed him. Of course he goes to church. Of course he the law does not end there. Separat ed by the river Tweed, England and risks his life by standing bareheaded | Scotland have each an esteblished before the cenotaph in Whitehall. As ; church. The law requires thai a mark of consideration for the many n^^h of the Tweed the King be of- millions of his Roman Catholic sub- fjeially a Presbyterian, while south jects. He has been received in aud- ^f t,,^ Tweed he is officially an Ep- ience by the Pope. With Queen igcopalian. His belief in bishops thus T. â- Pedlar regp-ets the rvcr, ........ -"> .•-- J jjj ^^ ^^ unable to get out to But I have fairly full " ,, . , . • * »i. ^ vote on Monday last, owing to the stormy weather. Mr. Pedlar informs , ^, , , ,. .^ us that he has voted for 49 years in rate in nrint, of the clue to his im- u j u u rate in jjiuii., " o„_- succession at Eugenia. Had he been personal influence. bome ... .... , I record of his career, and I seem Indeed I j.^ J one positive hint alone, at any I sider whether or not the year has [ -g ^^hin the grasp of most of us, ' been a profitable one. It is upon the ^^^ y,^ ^ygt make the necessary ef- Buccesscs and failures of the past ^^^ ^^ g^jje it. If you delayed last years we base our plans for the fut-; year, if you were careless in health ure. I matters, start off this year by doing It is, therefore, rather an approp- the things you should do in order to riate time for us to review the health ' avoid certain diseases and to lead conditions of our families as they healthier lives. were during the past year. First ofi â€" "' all, we should consider' whether or: ADVANCE ADVTS. PAY not we have taken those steps which â€" would protect us from certain disc- C«,,l-c/>riKf» ickV THc ases. Vaccination docs prevent small- OUDSjCI lUC LKIl x **w pox. Have you allowed yourself or \A\atlQQ anQ refl-d your children to be exposed to this •**â-  disease through failure to use vac- cination as a means of protection? Diphthex-ia can be prevented by diph- theria immunization. Have you al- lowed this disease to continue as a menace to tho very lives of your mense , ,, J -i. t l» ..fot^/1 able to get to vote this year, he would years ago he allowed it to be states ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^_ I For Gold WEATHER f MEN'S FELT SHOES & OVERSHOES BEN'S, BOY'S & LADIES' UNDERWEAR (Colon, Wool or Mixed Material) that, as a boy, he had promised his mother to read the Bible every day, and that he had kept his promise. That is the source of wisdom which has never failed him. ' If King George V had been a t ! Bourdon, living at Versailles, every courier- would have witnessed these devotions. But in London ^h«-e is ^^^^^ ^.^^^ suddenly caught a cold. We wonder how many can point to such a record? LADY BANK (Last Week's Items) The heavy rain which fell on Sat- home within the palace Sunday and Monday were the coldest I private as any other Englishman-s ^^^.^.^^..^t ^ ^j ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ I castle. It is in that home where the „ ^ „_ ^_ ^ „_ ^_^ King and Queen breakfast alone that the Bible is read. It is He who seen in secret that «^"f « "P^^^^;. . , . Years with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil- If King George V has retained his Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- ton Sayers, all of Ravenna, r'pent New the local news. FARM FOR SALE. Lots 174 and 175, Towmship of Ar- children by your failure to have them tgmesia, known as the Matthew Guy immunized? Orr farm. Apply to Executor A. Safe water and pure milk are fund- qameron or Joseph or J. W. Orr on amenUl needs. Contaminated wat- t^g property. Small Advertisements FARM FOR SALE 200 acre farm in the township ©I' LOST, FOUND & STRAYED LOST â€" In town, on Monday, Dec- 1 ember 31st, small gold v/atch withL -"^'* "^'^^Q"^'^';-^g'"^â„¢j.';yj^^^^ Maple Leaf fob. â€" Finder please leave ' at this office and receive reward. \^ff^^ son here, Master Willie and Fred Pattin of joy in service, his smile, his tender- ness to children, and. in fj"f ^^ ^J^ Flesherton are the guests ofMr. and it IS because day by day ^^ ^ ^ ,, character, the world around him was excluded from a realm within him over which there has reigned Another than he. i man "l^iv MEN'S HEAVY SOCKS Jj I A. E. HAW CEYLON, Ont. | > Store open on Wt-dncsdav and Saturda}' eveninjj;-s ? Mrs. Joe Sewell Many from this neighborhood haV-» been called to pay the last sad rites of their dearly loved ones the past two weeks. Mr. John Ottewell to the funeral of his eldest sister, Liza, Mrs. Bullock of CoUingwood Twp.. Mrs. Jno Ottewell to the funeral of her brother, Mr. Geo. Sayers of Rock Mills. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Holroyd to the last , , ,- , * u.. ,â-º,.« sad rites of the late Mrs. Geo. Myers 111 acres in the fowrsh'P of rrotcn ._,,.. ^, , .. , • i â-  ^" ''^ , , ,, ;,. . of Flesherton, the latter's sister-m- noarlv all cleared, good build.ngs, two , « nr o nearly uii Lira . » j ^ jj^. ^^^^ y^^^ ^^ Sampie miles from Proton Station, will sell ,',,., - .. , i^ , • muLii iri.111 1 ^ j^j^ bedside of the latter s cousin, I' is not so much what a stands for as what he falls for. FAU-J FOR QUICK SALE with last year's crop or without; or would consider a small property in exchange. R. T. WRAGGETf. I R. R. No. 1 Proton Station. '^ THE STORE WITH SERVICE cy I F.T.HILL&CO.,Ltd. IViarkdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Special Purchase & Sale Men's High Class 2-pant Suit THE MANUFACTURKR NEEDED THE MONEY AND. AS W£ ARE CASH BUYERS, EXPLAINS THE VKKV LOW PKICK. ALL SIZES IN THE LOT. DO NOT FAIL TO PROCURE ONE. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE Mr. Nathan Veitch of Nottawa village. Mrs. Melville Douglass received the sad news of the death of her little neicc. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lugger of CoUingwood at the age of 20 months. Regular Value up to $25 Men's Overcoats $16.75 15 only, Men's Overcoats in all the newest shades und cloths, sizes 34 to 4G in this lot. reg. value up to $24.50, selling at §16.75 Men's Overcoats $19.75 20 only, men's hikh calss Overcoats in all the newest shades and cloths. Sold regularily from 128.50 to $32.50. Selling at $19.7;> Boy's Overcoats $6.75 15 only, Boy's Overcoats, all the newest shades and dollis, all sizes, regular value up to $11.05 Selling at $6.75 Little Gent's Overcoats for $3.95 10 only, little gent's Overcoats, beautiful cloths regular value $5.75, Soiling nt , $.1.95 Flour and Feed Snowdrift Flour, purn Manitoba Hard Wheat, every bap guarntecd, per cwt $.1.95 Goldics' Best A Blendid Flour, every bag guarn- teed. per cwt $3.65 Shorts, per bag $1.75 Bran, per bag i $1.75 - Selling at $15.75 Grocery Department 10 pounds granulated sugar 59c. Jelly Powders, assorted flavors, 5 for 25c. Fig Bar Biscuits, reg 25c 19c. Snidcr's Catsup, reg. size 25c. for 19c. Toilet Soap, reg. lOe. line, 4 for 23c. Stuart's Jam, 16 oz., Respberry and Strawberry, reg. size 25c., 2 jars for 35c. Campbell's Soup, assort, flavors, reg 15c. sel- ling at 2 for 21c. Aylmer Soups, assorted flavors, reg. 10c. line, < selling for 4 jars 29c. Shoe Department News Men, Ladies, Boys and Girls, we have just what you are looking for in skating or hockey shoes and at alomst any price you want to pay. Am- ong those lines we are featuring McPherson's double lightning hitch, also their professional hockey boot, in genuine elk. Also the men and boys will be fitted very reasonable with j'.il rubber laced or leather top- ped of the best kuality that money can buy. Among many lines you will find the famous Mine's Invincihlo attached to the well known John Bull (op a^ that Dominion white rolled edge botom in Men's 15 inch John Bull at $6.35 and Men's 12 inch JohnBu 11 and white sole at $5.45 EIGHTH LINE. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Oat chop, $1.40 per hundred weight. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALEâ€" Good set of logging sleighs. â€" Lome Wright, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" About 30 Plymouth Hens and Pullets. â€" A. F. Pedlar, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Cow 9 years old due this month.â€" Wilfred Magee. Eugenia, Phono Feversham. FOR SALE â€" Ten pigs, seven weeks old. Jos. Ferris, Priceville. Ring 49 r. 4, Flesherton. FOR "^ALE â€" Two young cows, due in January; hard and mixed wood also one 11-inch grain chopper. â€" A. Harrison, Phone 41 r 4, Flesherton. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICEâ€" Chopping done on Tues- days and Saturdays. â€" Graham Bros. Eugenia, Ont. We are glad to report the Halley family somewhat improved after their attc:;k of the flu. Mrs. Geo. Lawler visited with her daughter. Mrs. Neil Thompson, last week, who is ill. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Miss Queenie Kaitting has been vis- ^ NOTICE â€" No tresspassing, hunt- ing or trapping on lots 15'4-55-56, 2nd range E. T. & S. R., Artemesia. â€" S. McMullen. Flesherton, R. R. 2. PUBLIC NOTICE. AH parties are hereby notified that all trespassers on lots 24, 9th Con., remainder good pasture and excellent bush; frame bank barn, with harl water, fine spring creek; frame houses with hard and soft water. -JAS. McKENZIE. Phone. FEVERSHAM. FARM FOR SALE 200 acres, lots 24 and 25, con. 6^ Osprey, situated on County road no.. 52, 160 acres under cultivation, bal- ance pasture and hardwood bush.. First class grain farm, well fenced,, bam 48x74, straw shed, 40x30, cem- ent stables, blacksmith shop, garage and work shop, 10 roomed cement blocked house, nearly new, goodh cistern, telephone, wetland wind mill* water piped to the barn, 60 rods^ from school. Priced reasonable. E. C. PEDLAR, SINGHAMPTON, R. R. 1. 'Phone Feversham 1 r 2-y. SHORTHORN BULL FOB SERVICS Registered Shorthorn bull for ser- vice at lot 5, Con. 9, Osprey, "Marry Marquis" No. 179,135; Sire, Bonni* Marquis 142,381; Dam, Red Butterfly 131,078. Terms â€" Purebreds $6.00. grades $2.00. Cows not returned' will be charge full price. â€" S. R. HAWKINS. Eugenia. MIDDLE B«0 & BURNS Barristers, etc. Ofices â€" Owen Sound, Durhant I 15, 16 and 17, on South street nortn and Flp<!}iprtnn t?!.=v„>(.., iting with be,, sister Mrs. Geo. Burke. ,„,, ,,, ,« ,„, ,,, ,„ gt. Arnaud s:.. Sa^ur^y af e'noon ^rd ev^^^^ We are plca.<ed to soe Mr. Fred'gouth, and lots 18 and 19, on RagM,, eveni r.^. Spofford able to be around again, and street, Eugenia, will positively be pro- hope for his full recovery soon. I cjgcuted. if Mr. D. A. Winters visited his bi-o-, j jj DUCKETT ther-in-law, Mr. Walter Lawler, who! ' '_ is ill, last week. j FARM FOR SALE We are sorry to leani that Mrs. i GEO E.DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County olf Grey. Terms; 1 per cent. Satisfaction guamteerf and Mr. Burns. We hope to see them around again soon. 100 acres of which 95 cleared and ings. workable, is already good build- SOUTH LINE. ARTEMESIA. ! ROBT. R. LEE. PROTON STATION. Mrs. Stone has been visitin,? at Jas. ^''•»"* Dundalk 83 r 31. F. T. Hill & Co., Limfed, Wlarkdale Turner's Quite a number ai-n on tin sick'Ust with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jam-< Olivrv ro- tuvned from Toronto after spending a few days there. There has been no school held since Christmas owing to sickness. Much sympathy is extended to the Ostrander family in the loss of their father. Mr. O. Ostrander attended the fun- eral of his faather, also Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett and Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart. Miiss Emma Oliver went back to her school on Monday, which had been closed since Christmas, FARM FOR SALE Lot 13, Con. 12, Osprey Township, 100 acres; 70 acres good arable land, balance hardwood bush and pasture. Good barn and driving shed, log house, 30 rods from school, good well and windmill. Telephne available; rural mail delivery. Apply to WM. L. KAITTING, Feversham, BULL FOR SERVICE For service on lot 30, Con. 13, Art- emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Terms:-$2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise $2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS, Eugenia. or II. W. KERNAHAN, Maxwell. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S., dental surgeon, honor graduate at Toront* and Royal College of Dental Srrgeona of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Street, Flesherton. BULL FOR SERVICE CARE OP LEATHER txnjimo lift To wet leather is likely to mnko it shrink, and when it dries it may be- come brittle and crack. If it has been wet, it should not bo dried too quick- I ly in a placo which is too warm. It j will keep its softness bettor if dried 1 very slowly. Do not place your damp shoes before a fire. Leather is bettor I preserved if it is rubbed with sweet I oil occasionally. Do this for your : leather covered chair seats and your leather coat. Your new shoes will not scuff ar, easily and will wear bet- ter if they are polished the first time yni; wear them and kept well polish Shorthorn bull, Cedardale Duke No. 189,318, for service on lots 134-35, E. Toronto Line, Artemesia. Terms: $2.00; if paid before January 1, 1929, only $1.50. â€"ALEX. MILLER. R R. No. 5 Markdale. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, AF * A.M. meets in the Masonic Hall. Arm- strong Block. Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. G. Watson, W. M.. Secretary -, C. F Lawrence, Lucas & Henry. Barristers, Solicit* o», etc L B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Block. Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham . Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- Telford & Birnie n^r^; \ TT vlce-Edgely Bright Vim, No. 99,996 citor.s, etc, -*-• "*"^'^'^''«' w"' BOAR FOR SERVICE â€"Property of Saugeen Bacon IIi Club. Terms $1.00. â€"0. TIINDLE, Proton Station BOAR FOR SERVICE. R- .1 « ^"'"^ ^""^y «"d Bruce ,B.ock. Owen Sound; Standard Bank !P Telfo^r'r'"";' f Saturdays.) W. 1 â-  Telford, Jr., J. F. P. Birnie. f foJfT'*"'"'"'^' Licensed Auctioneei? . for the counties of Grey and Sinicoe, V fd (13 you wear them. \ is permitted to dry cracks. Registered Yorkshire Boar for eer- ' ?!", ?,? i . '"''' * "' "^^^ '»'*>•- vice by Flesherton Ba'con Hog Cluh.lant"ed '"°f"'^' ''^"''faction guar- If leath-rlhe property of tho Ontario Depart.'â€" "- - ' """^."^f'^n^P^ts and dato.<j too much, itment of Agriculture. -ft SIfiVABL C«:^t«)5$t. may be made at the Advance office, or Central telephone office. Feversham. or by addressing me at Feversham.