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!3rr- WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1029 -^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE EAST MOUNTAIN 1 Gladys Hall) on Friday evening and I rendered solo. ' presented her with a dinner set of Mr. Burgess and Mrs. McArthur Miss Helen Jcffcry and lady , ^.,„j„ -. , ,~ . ••.â-  t games and music. friend, of Toronto, are visiting for *â-  „^ p,„..„„„„ «„ a few weekti with the former's cous- in, Miss Winneta -McMullen. Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos. McColl'ough and children spent a day last week with friends at Ravenna. BORN â€" On Thursay, June 24, toi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, a | daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson of Ravenna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smart. Mr. and Mrs. George Pedlar and daughter, Mrj dishes. The evenitig was spent in Mr. Clarence Smart had a success- ful barn raising on Wednesday of last week. c. PROTON STATION (Last Week's Items) Hearty congratulations are extend- ed to the seven Proton Station pupils who were successful in pass- ing the entrance examinations and to their teacher. Miss Ferguson. Gilesr of Durham, Most of the pupils were from the were ealiers on Mr. and Mrs. S. H. jJr. 4 class and some of them only Smart on Dominion Day. j eleven years old. Mr. Reg. Smart of Windsor, whoi A very appropriate sermon was is visiting at his home at Duncan, ' held last Sunday afternoon in the spent Wednesday with friends on the 1 Anglican church here. The Rector, Third Line. i Rev. Oldham, preached a fine ser- A number from here attended the mon, full of information and wise of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Gard- ner of Holstein were guests last week at I'ostmaster McCannell's. Mr. Arnold Hergott and Gordon Mcintosh of Toronto spent the week end at Mr. Hergott's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Corbett and Miss Ruth Stewart were at Meaford Mr. Still and daughterj, Margaret and Xsabellt are holiduying at Burks Falls. BEGGAR RODE IN ^uTOMOBlLE,r****'^*****^>**********^******^'^^ MADE $20 IN ONE DAY IN ONE TOWN I' OSPREY COUNCIL Osprey council met in Feversham on July 6th, all members were pres- ent. Minutes of the lost meeting were read and confirmed. Communications â€" Honitt & Hon- itt, re arrears of taxes on Little property; Wesley Muirhead, re brok- en axle in car. Deputations â€" Mr. McLellan .rep- resenting Canada Ingot Iron Co.; Mr. Jamieson, representing The Ped- lar People; Mr. Hueston, represent- •r^U .' m 1 o^clock is A Convenient Hour j4 I." .<v. ur ^* '\ .\ *- .^ U. F. O. picnic near Flesherton on kindly council. The choir of the July First. j church rendered an appropriate voj- Friends and neighbors attended untary, assisted by Mrs. Oldham and . . the shower for Mrs. McClusky (nee Mrs. Baguely, who sang a beautiful ing Canadian General Insurance Co Lockhart â€" Grummett â€" That the Reeve and Clerk be empowered to sign an application for Pubic Liability Insurance with the Canad- ian General Insurance Co., at a premium of $153.00 Miscellaneous accounts were passed as follows, Sheepe Claims, Leslie Poole, $10; Bert Porteous, $12; Robt. Mclntyre $12; Ravid Roberts $10; John E. Lockhart $18; Jno. Robert- son $12; other accounts were, Mun. Word, supplies, $7.56; John Grum- mett, road and bridge com. $3.00; Jno. Lockhart, same $3; W. L. Taylor same, $3; W. L. Taylor, one day on Weatherall drain $3; W. L. Taylor, one day on McMaster ditch $3; Can- adian General Insurance Co.,, insur- ance $153. Road accounts passed, Forman'a pay sheets, C W. Long $263.90; Jas. McKenzie $161.55, Johnston Bownes $277.20; James Patterson $148.60; G. Robinson S107.10; .Tame3 Blakely$3n 75; Thomas Beatty $70.70, David Winters 277.10, Kdgar Betts, 242- 75, Harry Heathcote, 171.85, Alex. Mclntyre 108.10, Geo. McDonald ?28.'J0, Wilbert Poole $231.40, Emer- son Grey $45.25, W. J. McMullen, $21)0.00, C. A. Edwards $73.00, Alex. John.-.ton 387.75, Angus Morrison $282.60, Alex. Stevenson $387.75, W. J. Reid $157.G8, Art Wilson $173.60. Gravel accounts â€" C. W. Long S22; A. M. Wilson $8.20; John Rob- ert?3ii $:); John Boyce $10.70; Wal tcr Akitt $8.70; Wni. Seeley COcts.; Jiimes Long 80.80; Russcl Cameron S11.80; John Brown $1180; Wm. Jani- irson $18.40; James Hudson $7.80; Wm. Heitnian hauling gravel $6.00; I Jar.ie.-. Aiken, winter road $10; J. ' J. Jamieson lumber $5.94; Metallic Ronfintc Co., culverts $122.89; Jas. nncUpy Kupeiintendcnt $80.00. Council adjourned to reassemble at Singhanipton .\ugust .'Jrd at 2 p.m. Wf . Users of "long distance" find 7 o'clock .ji in the evening a most convenient hour r >• to telephone. ;v Reduced evening rates begin now at 7 -'vi, â€" local time. They mean a reduction >:';! of about 25 per cent from day rates. ;-, At 8.30 p.m. night rates begin â€" with about 50 per cent off day rates. »'^T.X ' i(The minimum reduced evening rate is 85c; aud the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). These reductions apply on Station-to- Station calls â€" where you say to the operator, "Anyone at that number will do." THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA '*^''4iu\i â- â- "â- X S The Orillia Nows-Letter had the' following interesting yarn last week. A smartly-dressed individual drove a high-powered car into a local gar- ? arge one morning la.st week. "Fil! * her up with oil and gas, tune up the J, engine, test the brakes, and have •!• her all ready to go for me when I x come around tonight," were the or-^v ders given to the mechanic. Think-jX ing the visitor to be a tourist com-.Y mon enough hereabouts at this seas-IS on, no special attention was paid to It him until he noticed that he had re moved an expensive-looking artific ial leg and replaced his "purple and linen" with another outfit, an outfit worn thread bare and inductive of poverty, misery and desolation, de- spair, or what-have-you ? He also took a pair of crutches from the re- cess in the tonneau of the car, pro ceeded to use these as a means of loc- omotion. As the motor mechanic wat- ched the strange one disappear up the street, he wondered what was up but finally concluded it was none of his business and returned to his work. He thought no more of the affair until evening, when the one- legged man returned, changed his clothes, attached the artificial limb, paid his garage expenses and made ready to pull his freight out of town. As he started the motor of his car the panhandler remarked, "This !s an easy town. I had a good day. About twenty dollars." This tale is true in every detail and may easily be verified. The moral is plain â€" "Don't believe the hard luck stories you hear." The country is literally swarming with people who make an easy living by begging. Usually a much higher toned word than "begging" is used but its the same old thing after all. Avoid Trouble IN MEMORIAM IJORN BAILLIEâ€" On Tuesday, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Baillie (nee Pearle BailRciow) a daughter. HINCKS â€" In loving memory of Mrs. David 5Hnck(i, who "depaaied this life July 22, 1926. Her pleasant ways and smiling face Are pleasant to recall. She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet her Some day we know not when. To cl.nsp her hand in a better land, Ne\'er to part again. â€"Mr. andMrs. A. L. Hincks. ;: Let us examine your car regularly and make any necessary repairs at our usual low rates . . .why- wait until a breakdown and lose time and money ? Expert work â€" best parts â€" prompt, courteous service. If you are hung up on the road 'phone 61 and our trouble car will make a quick run to aid you. BRACK'S GARAGE Phone 6 1 -:- Flesherton, Ontario Small Advts. »»♦»»»»»â- >♦»♦»»»»♦»»»♦»»»*•♦»»♦»»»»»»»<<'<"»»»»»♦»» » »»♦" LOST OR STOLEN IN MEMORIAM THE STORE WITH ' SERVICE F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. CHAIN STORES Marl«dal«, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY H osiery Specials For Ten Days FOR THE LADIES LADIES' SILK HOSE, 45c. PAIR r>0 dozi'U Ladies' Silk Hose, sub- standards of a line sold at $1.00 per pair. All the best shades are shown in this lot. All sizes, and a real bar- gain at, pero pair 45c. LADIES' SILK AND LISLE HOSE 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 25 dozen Ladies' Silk and Lislo Hose, all first quality in assorted shades and all sizes up to 10. Reular 50c. value. Sale price 35c.. 3 pair ..,.$1.00 LADIES' COTTON HOSE. 35c. 40 dozen Indies' Fine Cotton Hose, mostly all colors in this lot. All sizes A ri'guar 45c. line. Sale pair ' LADIES' FILL FASHIONED SILK HOSE. $1..39 A PAIR 25 dozen Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose an all first (luality. Two of the best makers of full fa.shioned silk hose are shown in the lot. Almost every thndo and size. Ucg, $1.75. Sale Price a pair ♦l-'*" price per 26c. For the Men MEN'S MIRINO COTTON SOX. 25c. PAIR no dozen Men's Cjtton Sox, Penman make. A real woarinir Sox. Speiiul price per pair 25c. MEN'S WORK SOX. 15c PAIR 25 doze-i Men's Work Sox in usoiled colors. This lino will give the working man lots of wear. Sale Price per pair I5c. Friday morning, sharp at eight o'clock, the door of the store will swing open to the greatest Hos- iery Sale ever attempted by us. FOR THE CH CHILDREN'S HOSE, 25c. a pair 30 dozen Children's Pine Mercerized Ribbed Hose in assorted shades, sizes 4 1-2 to 9. Regular value from 35c. to 50c. Clearing at, your choice per pair 25c. CHILDREN.'S SILK PLATED SOX 45c. 20 dozen Children's Fine Ribbed Fat- ed Sox in assorted shades, sizes 6 1-2 ti 0. A beautiful box and a real wearer. Sale Price per pair 45c. BOY'S HEAVY RIUBED HOSE 15 dozen only. Boy's Heavy Ribbed Hose, assorted colors and a stocking; that will give the best of wear, sizes 6 1-2 to 10 1-2. Sale Price, per pair 25c. This store will be open every Tuesday night until 10.30, during the summer months. For the Men MEN'S SOX, 5 PAIR FOR $1.00 30 dozen Men's Fancy Checked and Plain Cot- ton Sox. A beautiful tiuality and will give koo<1 weiu-. Sale price, 5 pair for Sl.OO MEN'S SILK AND WOOL SOX. 45r. PAIR 20 dozen -Men's .Silk and Wool Sox, fancv plaid pattern, first quality and a real buy. Sale Prioo per pair 45c. "Where Quality is Higher Than Price" HINCKS â€" In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. David Hincks, who died July 22, 1926. Sweet is your memory. Dear to our hearts. For the place you hold there. Will never depart. .\nd -through the years, B'j they many or few. Will be filled with remembrance. Dear Mother, of you. â€" Sadly missed by Hu-aband and Family LOST â€" tSquare school satchel con- taining ladies' hand bag, containing silver and odds and ends. Will the finder please leave at the Advance office or Down's garage, Flesherton. LOST â€" Between Kimberley and Eugenia, on Saturday, July 6, one blown limitation leather suit case. Party fading same leave at Eugen- ia Post Office or Advance Office. FARM FOR SALE LOST â€" 1929 Ontario license I'-ito no. x4-681 between Flesher- ton and Walkerton. Finder plsase leave at The Advance. 110 acres in the Township of /^ teraesia. lots 77 and 78. 1 N.DX. about 85 acres under cultivation,- I balance pasture and mixed bash; bam> 36x60 with T 36x46. all with stone- basement. , in good repair, water afr barn: driving shed 24x30, also hen^ house; 8-roomed solid brick house' with soft water cistern and fumacA. This is a good grain and stock farm, well fenced and watered, situated' convenient to railway, church and* school. Reason for selling is ow 1 account of poor health. For partic- • ulars apnly on nremises. W. A. MORTON. R. R. 2. Proton Station. FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Cherries. â€" E. Graham Clarksburg;. Fre«h kiln of lime, ready this week. â€" T. Fenwick, 8th line .4rteraesia. SLAT'S DIARY FOR SALEâ€" Heavy horse, 8 yrs. old. â€" A. Harrison, phone 41 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Sixteen acres of standing hay for sale. â€" F. G. Kar- stcdt, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Piano, beautiful up- vicht owner wil sacrifice. Apply to Miss V. A. Nicholson, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Young driving horse, four years old and -rubber tire buggy good as new â€" H. Down & Sons, Flesherton. Wenesday â€" Jake got kep in to- nite. The teechor was a trying to show what the wird Dignified nient. .So she sticks up her head and walks acrost the room and asts Jake how she walked and he sed Bow Legged. Thirsday-After skool I told Blis- ters that his ma was looking fer hi!'!i and tonite when he cum up to are house why ho woodent set down. So I cess she must of found him. Friday â€" Pa put 1 over on Ant Emmy tonite at. the super table and I dont bcleavp she has saw the point of it yet neither. She wa^i asting why sum of the Musikal shows wi*ch shows on Broad way St. In Noo York stays for such long run sum times and pa answered and re- plyed They run so long on acct they have so any laigs. Satcrday â€" I overherd a ronvcr- sashun of 2 men tawking tod.iy and thoy both was all bandi"od un like they had ben in a cupple recks or sum thing. 1 man scd to the uther man. What hapiipncd to you and the uther man S"d I ben lernn? my wife to drive the oftoniobeel what happened to you and the uther man FOR SALEâ€" Harley-Davidson twin cylinder motorcycle, with side car, rebuilt and in first class condition. â€" Wes. Armstrong, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for ttp. vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Cliib,. '.he property of the Ontario Depart, ment of Agricolture. â€" C. STEWART. Caretaker. SUOBTHORN BULL FOR SERVICl Registered Shorthorn bull for ger* vice at lot 5. Con. 9, Osprey, "Merry Marquis" No. 179.135: Sire. Bonjut- Marquia 142,381; Dam, Red Buttierfir 131,078. Terme â€" Purebreds |S.M. grades $2.00. Cows not retumei« will be charge full price. â€" S. R. HAWKINS. Earmta, GEO E. DUNCAN DUKDALK 'i LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Connty ot Grey. Tarmu Satisfaction guamteM' FOR SALE â€" Five ten or fifteen acres on field; clean timothy and 1 per cent. ,^ clover. Apply â€" Jno. W. Eagles. Or- Datee made at The Advance otOtm. ango Valley, R. R. 6, Markdale, P'"'"^^^ 23. I MIDDLEBRO & BURNS FOR SALEâ€" 18 good cows, heavy colt, 3 years old, also new Masscy- Harris spreader. â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton, phone 11 r 6. FOR RENT â€" Sue roomed house and good garden, opposite the high school in Flesherton. â€" Mrs. W. J. Casw ell, Proton Station, R R 3. FOR SALE â€" For cash, or note with good security at 6% per annum for six months. About 13 acres of standing fall wheat, also a quant- ity of hay. On lots 166, 167, 1 R. W. T. S. R. Interested parties make an offer to â€" L. K. Thistlethwaite, 21 Connor Ave., Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED â€" Two young Calves,. , , . Albert Blackburn, Phone 42 r 6, replyed in answe-- and sed Well l.piesherton rcfu.ied to lei^ my wife to drove -~vr»TTrv Barrlrten, ate. Ofices ~ Owen Sound, Dorham and Flesherton. Flesherton eyea|> Saturday afternoon and evening. BUSINESS CARDS Prince Arthur Lodge, 833. A.F. * 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., C. F Lawrence^ Secretary the ottomobeel. And so I thot of arc teechcrs ta on cos en effect. Sunday â€" Pa dussent no weather ho will have hia job toraorro or not bccuz in the paper the other day he puts the rong headline over the poare about the new wimens litery pncicty an it red Museunm of An- tirkitips O'lened. Sum of the women is pritty 3ore at the edjfer and the lato- is 801-e- at pa. Munday â€" Ma and pa has been in- Lucas & Henry, Barristers, SolicHl. ors. etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Loom I Block. Phone 2. Branch offices si NOTICE â€" Carload of salt to arrive Dundalk and Durham. in a few days. Give orders early â€" ' Harold Spofford. NOTICE next week Telford & Bmiie, Barristers, soM< Car of feed to arrive citors, etc. Offices Grey and Bmes Orders taken; special Block, Owen Sound; Stanelard Bank price off car.-Phone Geo Ross or the Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays ) W office of th^ Osproy Milling Co. p. jelford. Jr., J F P bSS. = EGGS WANTED â€" Highest mark et prices wil be paid in cash.â€" Jno, Runstadler. Flesherton. NOTICE â€" Chopping done Saturdays only. â€" Graham Brers. Eu- vitod to go to the masker.ide ball j K^"'*- and pa was saying ho diddont no] FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 100 ac- 'nay be made at the Advance off ice, «i; what to make up n.s. Ma scd Welli rta, lots 166. 1C7, 1 R. W., T. & o. j Central telephone office, Feversbami you have ben reading about themjs. N. on No. 10 Highway, in town- ' or by addaeiising m© at Peveishsm. Wm. Kaitting, Licensed Auctioneer , for the counties of Grey and Simcoe. on Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangeriients and dates Suthern Kernels and ect. why don you Emrrrsonate a gentleman. .\nd pa got abon' *4 Rorfe i»t nia. General Sorness -.ieams to prevade. Tousday â€" â-  I am nfrnide that if Iho toerher dont take hack wbnt she sed to mr< today I will bo kwitting sVool. Sho sp*! if T diddent em- provp in rithmitic why she was n (Tointr '•> pond .r\'o home for go<-id. Even at Ihat I dont aupnose it wood ),o vf'v ph^son* at home if that wood Happen to Ossur. • , BOAR FOR SERVICE .ihip of Artcmesia, Vi mile from 'â-  school. 2 miles from Flesherton. Apply to L. R. Thistlethwaite, 24 J Connor Ave., Toronto or W. J. Bel- Registered Yorl«8hire Boar for set- lay, Flesherton. - ;VJceâ€" Edgcly Bright Vim, No» 90,996 -â-  • = ^ â€"Property of Saugeen Bacon Hoa Club. Terms $1.00. • . â€" C. KINDLE. '•," Proton Station SHINGLES m New BrunswitU White Cedar. 5 1 to 2 inches. Extras perfectly clear of knots and sapwood. Clears 6 in. ) cle'- ar' up. â-  / Phone voiir onlers: 13w. W. A. ARMSTRONG & SOX. BULL FOR SERVICE Durham Bull for service. $1.50 i| paid before January, otherwise $2.â€" • C. Akins, R. R. 3, Proton Station.