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"IWedncsday, June 5, 1929. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE MUST STAY WITH YOUB BID , quantity of roods in the sale. In- . I eluding the potato dtKRer. Yakely After bidding on an article at a "*'^*'" ^°^ ^^^ article off the place farm auction sale the purchaser can- ""** Storey asked for judgment for not change his mind. This, in ef- "'•' ^*'«' '"'''=*' *>' ^^- Yakely held feet, was the ruling of Judge Thorn- *^*'*' **'*' digger wag not a good one. â- on in the Division Court at Whitby ''"*^ '^'* Honor held that such sales recently. Edgar Storey sued Chris ^'"â- '' ^^^^ without warranty being Yakely for the price of a potato dig- »f '^^" â- "'' »f*^« judgment in full. On Iter which had been sold by auction ^''® witness stand the auctioneer said to Yakely at the sale of the farmer ^^'s ^»«. *"» ""t ?»'e >" 27 years named Thompson. The auctioneer *""* ""." '^*" challenged. â€" Walk- "knocked down" the digger to Yake- «*'"^'' Times. ^^ ly for 140. It was revealed later: __________ that the digger bclocigs to Storey, Dot Thompson, thef ormer having a AdTcrtlae in The Advance Lit Match At Gas Tank A match around a gasoline tank is a dangerous thing. This was again dtmionstrutcd in town one evening last week when a young man came to town with an old car, and parked it on the side street at D. McKillip's hardware store. When it came time to return home he opened the gas tank to see if there was enough for t>ie trip and t) a'-' him inl his ex- ploration he lit a match and held U close. Needless to say there was an explosion and a hurri d call was despatched to the firemen and fire apparatus at McTavish's garage and I in a few monipnta the conflagration v/as cxtinffuished by the chemical ea- I gi'ie. I Thp car was able to proceed home I with only a burned tcp. It will I likely be F')me time before this young I man will Hcain lighf a match to I view the inside of a ^as tank. TELLING TH1NC.S THAT AKK NOT TRUE ^i.. Necessitiesâ€" Not Luxuries AKITCHEH sink with nmning water under strotig pressure â€" A Modem Emco equipped bathroom â€" laundry facilities â€" a faucet at every required point on your property â€" are all available with an Empire Duro Water Supply ' System. Empire Duro Water Supply Systems are not expensiveâ€" some models priced aslow as $125.00, â-  ,• and they contain the latest improvements of any ;â-  : ' Water Supply System on the market. ^- Our dealer will be pleased to advise you on â-  r your Water Supply problems and demonstrate a model to meet your every need. >/>- - DTMcKILLOP, -- AGENT FLESHERTONi -. Ctnphe SDu^iQ) Pressure ' Water Systems and DBihroomFittin({« , If you arc continually making state- mtnts that are .not true, even though your intention is to be honest, you earn a reputation for unresponsibil- ity that is a serious handi:ap. Some of you young people overhsar some- thiii>r, seize upon a simple statement separated from the rest, and spread ij'broad that Svhich you think you knpw. You are highly indignant when caled to account. You have only i-epcateci >vhat you heard, but you did not hear enough. Others among you hear inaccurately You rcipeat another's statement without stopping to verify your impression, a.;d you get them all wrong. Fre- quently you do a serious injury to the one you arc claiming to quote, even in the end, you yourselves are the chief sufferers. "That's the way I. understood it.", is not a suficient excuse. Before you repeat some- thing another has said, you should know that you are repeating it cor- rt:tly. However honest your in- tention, if j-ou are continually say- ing things that are not so. your repu- t^ion will hardly be more enviable thru that of the confirmed liar. _:: /4j ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. Henry Howard returned from Toronto on Wednesday, where he has ' spent the winter months. I Jlr. and Mrs. F. Pinder were In I Toronto this week attending the grad ' uation exercises of their daughter, Miss Gladys, on Tuesday Gin ' , has been training at Grace Hos- piltal, and her many friends here r.re pleased to hear of her success. Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. ?;. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity cf Toronto. Gas Adminis- Icnd for extraction. Office at the residence of Dr. E. C. Murray, To- ror.Io sticct, Flesherton. f S" :â-  . , I I. I â-  â-  1 '• Col. Dougal Carmichael, ex M.P.P.. of Collingwood township, was injur- ed recently when the tractor he was operating. ovcrlu"ned, jjinning him underneath. He was released by two young boys, who were passing v.t the time. 5^! THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdal€, Ontario OLR BUYING i'OWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Nci^s Items of Interest to Shoe purchasers \\'c now have many styles and widths in the ever famous "Kmpress'' .shoe. Widths -A., li., C, iX, K., V.l'A\, either in patent or kid leather. Our prices arc rifjht on all lines from the smallest child's to the larjjest men's. Our chain store volume buy- ^ iu}^ makes this possible. We assure you a yx'v- *'*b3>'^!J^^ *^*^^ *'* ^"^^ satisfaction {guaranteed at all times. Remember, tliat ill fitted shoes are the chief source of all foot troubles, including bunions, crooked toes, callou.ses and corns. We also have a complete stock of Dr. \Vm. M. Scholl's appliances and will do our utmost to cor- rect any troubles already developed by ill fitting- sho^ ..Liw^wi.rj.^ Men't Work Shoes of oil tanned ledntcrs, with either nil)ber or leather .soles, at prices from $2.95 to $3.75. This price represents the better line of shoes. Ladie*' Dress Shoes of many different styles and lasts from $2.29 to $3.95. M^mtam> Chtldre'n's and Misses Strap Shoes, size» 5, 7>4 98cts. to $1.69; si/.es H to 10/. for $1.40 to $1.95; r^ .sizes 11 to 2 for $1..S9 t(» $2.50. >^«»^ Men's Work Boots of many grades of leathet Manv pairs actually worth $3.95 to $4.25. Special Sale 'price $3.29. GROCERY SPECIALS â€" WE SAVE YOU MONEY 3 pks. Corn Tliikes for 2Sc. 2 cans of Peas 19c. Sliced Pineap|)le, 2 for 2fc 2 cans of Tomatoes 25c. Oranges, sweet, reg. 50c. doz 39c 2 cans of Corn 25c. "Where Quality is Higher han Price" Oratorical Contest ; (Continued from Pace 5) \ These are seriaus for they have both- creu '.ne yjvtu'nmeuts ana nations unit are »i rc;>cnc unuer toe consiU- biuiiun 01 like Lieugue oi Naiiona. 'the fanner has to conaiuer tue Ocat plants lor nis isou, the ueit fertUizer u.»<l the oost ways to nghi the var- ious insects and diseases wh.ch at- tack his Rrain und stocK. lie must plan- crop roiatiun so that his soil is not diauied oi.-uny ouj constituent; but his greatest tasi: u to make his I lurin.iiK pay a divmeiid which will} give him a livinfc wehc, so that he' may buy the comforts, yes. and the little luxuries which will make his home more pleasant and enable him to keep his children on the farm. In some communities the former problems are quite serious, but tor- runately for the farmers in this dis- trict, the Ontario Agricultural College is cloEj a.id it is one of tlic best cotW cges of its kind in the world, attract- intr, not only Canadian students, but iU&o foreign ones. The O. A. C, as it »•; fondly called, advises th^ farm- er on the best stock to raise and the best Riain to Rrow and gives advice en all those proljlems which r.rc so necessary to farm life; but it doos not rrct to the bottom of things and explain v.-hy there arc so many va-;- an: farm building^s in the province. Nor does it tell the farmer how to iicop his boys on tha farm. That problem lies in himself, but not in hims.lf cither. Ha is an individ- ualist in production, but it is necors- iiry tha'- lie co-operatj with hii; neiprh- bors ar.d that his neighbovo co-oper- ato with other groups cf neighbors, before he will be entile. y able to eliminate the middle-man and add the middie-man's profit onto his own all- too-small income. That, friends, is the solution of the farmers' great problem: co-operation. Ho must co-operate with his fellows in regard to the quality of goods grown, tco: for only the first-class products yield the first-class price. Then he must have control of the supiiy, £0 that everyone will not ship their cattle into the stock yards at the same time, but so rate the move- / ment of stock that, thouvh there is never a shortage, there is never a glut en the market, for this, in itself, causes a great drop in prices. For example â€" let us take eggs. During the winter months of I>ecem- Ler, January and February the hens do net lay many eggs and prices soar tJ as high as 75 and 80 cents a doz- c-n. Shortly after this period the hens begin laying and immcdiatcCy drop to 35, 30 or even as low as 26 cents. A good Co-operative Egg producers' association would not ^• low this great difference in price They would control the flow cf eggs; never let too many eggs fcxt on the market and neve;* too few, so that there VN'ould be an even price all the year round. The .siirplu- oggs of the spring, summer and fall could be stored in cold storage and sold in the winter. This would be a boom to bcth the consumer and the buyer. And could not this be done as well in other commodities, too: in butter, -:hce:?, stock and grain? Yes, it could. . , First of all it would require a close study of other co-operativei associa- tions in foreign countries, notably United States, Denmark and Holland. To the Public of Flesherton The Classic Theatre of dwen Sound Now Playing Sound and Talking Pictures With the' Marvellous 65-piccc Synchronized Orchestra You will enjoy the world's finest entertainment THE TALKIES at the Classic Theatre in comfort Two sho\v;j every nig'at at C.45 and 9 o'clock â€" â-  Last show gets out about 11 p.m. Admission: Adults 50c., Childre;i 25c., including tax DON'T FORGET TO SEE AND HEAR THE WON- DERFUL TALKING PICTURE "THE BROAD- WAY-MELODY" PLAYING HERE FOR DAYSâ€" JUNE 12, 13, 14, 15. Small Advts. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Fresh milk caw.â€" JF. Stuar^, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Good potatoes.â€" Dave McDonald, R. R. 3, Priceville. FOR RENTâ€" Garage, in town. â€" John Runstadler, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Seed oats and a stack of hay. â€" W. Hawkins, Eugenia. 110 acres in the Township of Ar- temesia, lots 77 and 78. 1 N.D.R.. about bS acres under cultivation, balance pasture and mixed bush; bam 36x60 with T 36x46. all with stone basement, in good repair, water at bam; driving shed 24x30. also hen house; 8-roomed solid brick house with soft water cistern and fuma'-o. This is a good grain and stock farm, well fenced and watered, situated FOR SALEâ€" Barred Rock Chicks, . ^..^.^^ ready to deliver May 23 and June 3 â€" j convenient to railway, church and Mrs. C. Hindle, R. R. 3, Proton Sta-, school. Reason for selling is oi» tion, Phone 32 r 31. FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of hay at McKinnon fam, South Line, Price- ville, flO per ton. â€" Jos. Mcliee, Mark- dale R. R. 5. FOR RENT â€" Six roomed house and good garden, opposite the high school in Flesherton. â€" Mrs. W. J. Cssv.ell, Proton Station, R R 3. FOR SALEâ€" Cow, due to freshen :n June; ccn be seen at the farm of Chas. Doupe, or apply to â€" Mrs. Eph. Doupe, Clarksburg, Oat. FOR SALEâ€" Hatch of Barred Rock baby chicks on June 10th; anyone wishing to order phone at once, 15 cents each. â€" Mrs. Edgar Patterson, K. R. 2, Priceville, Phono 22 r 41. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" 100 acres, lots 106 and 1C7, 1st ranee west of account of poor health. For partic- ulars apply on nremises. W. A. MORTON. R. R. 2, Proton Station. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey Bull for service on lot 127, 2nd range S.W. Terms s S2 and $3. â€" B. A. Hargrave, Mark- dale. BOAU FOR SERVICE. Then it\vould require a do.ser study .T.S.R.. Artemosia. For uU partic of the individuaUeauirements of cach\"lnrs applyjo W. J. Bellamy. Flesh particular commodity and district, and then the chociing of a suitable per- son to manage the association. It would not do for a business man, nor a i.i:i:uifacturcr, nor much leas a po'l- itiviaii, to take the p-isitioii, but it nr-'ds a farmer who knows farmers and :ar:.i life, and , fortunately, Ont- ario i.^ WC.1 supplied with i.itclliprcnt lovo!ke;u;ed bu.-iiness thinkiiiK farmers. They showed it nine y.ar.i ago, when they took over tiio biggest business ;« Ontarii)â€" the task of govcrn.::g it, and for four ye.^r.? ( arricd on m a way ;,.:.V.ly cixditablc to the farmers of Ontario. orton, Ontario. FOR SALE â€" 2 Shorthorn bulls, age ten months, eligible for registra*-- ion, color red; also Trcbi six-rowed barley, yields from 50 to fi5 bushels per acre. â€" Donald MacMillan, R; R. 3 Priceville. Phone 49 r 12. Registered Yorkshire Boar for aer- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog CluT), the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART. Caretaker. SHOBTUORN BULL FOR SERVICl MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDâ€" Calf of beef t(.-po.-^* It. J. Vause, Phone 32 r 13. WANTED â€" Maid, to help with housework. â€" Mrs. A. Fawcctt, Fev- no th:. If thc^c things were licRun I r^c'ersham, phone 8 r 41. rcaso.i why th.y v.ou.d not ro'ieve ^^^^^,^^ _ ^„,h„~;: •mci- cf iv gre.it deal of hi.'' present dilTicullics, for remember, "gicat tilings come f;om small bc- ginings." These ideas are not PASTURE â€" Cattle wanted for pasture, 100 acres of pasture, well watered. â€" Fred Duckett, Eugenia. EGGS WANTED â€" Highest mark- mine alone, but they are ideas voiced ^^ prices wil be paid in cash. â€" Jno. by the leaders of O-.iUrio, Canada tincl Runstadler, Flesherton. " " ~ itos. where very ssrious _ â-  NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Saturdays only.^Graham Bros. Eu- i't a decent wage were paid tr) tha gonia. cbtain those the United States, where very sarious cases of farm problems have bctn met and conquered in this way farmer could he not litt.e comforts which make home so pleasant, and could he not keep his sons and daughters en the soil with ease and scoff at the unhealthy life of the cities, where the laborers are but slaves when compared to his own free life? Could we not. like Robert \V. Service, say: This is the law of the farmer, and ever he makes it plain, Send not your foolish and feeble, send me your strong and your sane, Strong for the red rage of battle, sane fori I harry them sore- Send me men. girt for coinbat. men who arc grit to the core; Swift as the panther in triumph, fierce as the bear in defeat; Sired of a bull dog parent, steeled in the furnace heat; Send me the best of your breeding, F.cnd me your chosen ones. Them will I Uke to my bosom, them will I call my sons. Them will I gild with my treasures, them will I glut with my meat; But the others â€" the misfitsâ€" the fail- ures â€" I trample them under my feet. STR.A.YED â€" Fr^m lot 5, con. 9, 0«prey, three yearling steers; one red, ono white and ono red and white. Any information thankfully received. â€" S. R. Hawkins, Eugenia. PASTURE â€" H. Pedlar has his 50 acre farm offered for pasture, whkh is situated on the 8th Line, Artemesia. Communicate with Geo. Fisher, Ceylon, Phone 40 r 3. SHINGLES New Brunswick White Cedar, ? to 2 inches. Extras perfectly clesr of knots and sapwood. Clears 6 in. cle-- ar ' up. Phone TOur orders: 13w. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Shorthorn bull for Mr- vice at lot 5, Ccn. 9, Osprey, "Merry Marquis" No. 179,135; Sire, Bonni« Marquis 142,381; Dam, Red Butterfly 131,078. Termt â€" Purebreds $5.00. grades |2.00. Cows not returned will be charge full price. â€" S. R. HAWKINS, Eurenla. GEO E. DUNC-VN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER Fir the County olf Grey. Termai 1 per cent. Satisfaction guamtee^ Dates made at The Advance office. MIDDLE BllO & BURNS narristers, etc Ofices - Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton eveay Saturday afternoon and evening. BUSINESS CARDS Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F. A A.M. meets in the Masonic Hall, Arm- strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the fall moon. W. G. Watson, W. M., C. F Lawrence, Secretary Lucas & Ilenrj-. Barristers, Solicit- ors, etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. fHenry. B.A. Offices, Markdale Lueaa Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at .Dundalk and Durham. Th" flapper called nt th? hospita' the day following the accident. "1 want to SCO tho vounc man who was injureil in tho auto wreck last nieht," she a.sked. "Are yoi the girl who was with him," enquired the matron. "Yoo" was the replv "and I Durham Bull for service. $1.50 if paid before January, otherwise $2. â€" C. Akins, R. R. 3, Proton Station. PROPERTY FOR 8ALK Telford & Bimie. Barristers, soH- citors, etc. Offices Grey and Bruc. Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays.) W. P. Telford. Jr., J. F. P. Bimie. Wm. Kaitting, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Simcoe.' Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and dates may be made at the Advance office, or Central telephone office, Fevcrtham, or by addressing me at Fevetsbam. The property of the kite Ella Gibson, lot 10, Collingwood street, Flesherton. On this property is a comfortable dwelling house of 9 rooms, with electric lighting. Bam 25 X S3 ft., with stable and driving house therein; also a good well on _|»-_vj.,„i„ n., v* \f «.t ^^^m the premises. This property is in . > ''•'^-EdKely Bright Vim, No. 99,999 good location and will be sold reason- 1 ~*V[*>P®"y " Saugeen Bacon Ho* thought it was only right to come ably. For further particulars ap-.^'"'*- Tenna $1.00. pnd give him the kiss he was trying ply to the administrator. â€" W. J. ( .'. , '. â€" C. HINDLE, i for." Me^ds, Flesherton, Ont. / ^'^I-.^IIwIjILaJL. ProtOB SU«0» ' BOAR FOR SERVICE .. , Reglstared Yorkshire Boar for ser-