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WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1930. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE U.F.O. MEETINGS in the interests of A. C. Macphaii I CEYLON Rowe of Buffalo is friend, Mrs. Dave Mrs. Adair from Shelburne visi- ted her neicc, Mrs. J. Adams the pai;t week, returning on Monday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams am) family nnd Miss V. Rawe motored to Elmvale the first of the week. Mrs. Tlios. Irwin received the sad news on Monday that Mrs. W. E Brady (nee Jennie Hall)"of Cherry- after only pneumonia. MAXWELL-FEVERSHAM Monday, July 21 over CFRB July 22 BROADCAST Tuesda, COLUMBUS HALL, Proton \Ycdnesday. July 23 HANOVER & LOUISE _ Thursday, July 24 WILLIAMSFORD and Miss Florence I visiting her I Adi'rns. Mrs. Sinclair, daughter Margaret, Mrs. White and Mrs. Knox accom- panied by Mrs. T. Fisher of Fleshcr ton motored to Collingwood on Tues I Hay. I Rev. and Mrs. Will McWhinney 'Grove had passed away and three children of Camsack, Sask a few days illness with .motored from the West and visited Many here will remember Mrs. the former's brother, Mr. Jas. Me- Brady, who assisted at one of our Whinney and f-mily here. i social evenings in the -.-hurch. Much Miss Almeda Rutledge, who has sympathy is expressed been teaching at Port Arthur visi- ted Mrs. Mary RutU'dgs here this week, while on her way to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J Collinson motor- ed to Owen Sound the past week. Misses Frances, Marge and Jean to the sor- rowing husband and relatives. Mrs. Healop and granddaughter, Miss Bornice Campbell, is visiting Mr. George McKenzie. Mrs. A. Mitchell and children of Hamilton are holidaying at F. D. remained for a week's holidays with c a j rns ' their grandmother | Mn J } Kennt , dy and three child- Mrs Ismond and son Douglas of, Satu . Qwen Souml> Norval, Mr. and Mrs. B \oung and,. An ^ Qccurred jn Cey)oh son, Jas of Hamilton visited the DESBORO Friday- July 25 DURHAM Saturday, July 2('t public school promotion report in The Advance of July 2nd. The name of Harvey Archibald (H) should have 3 to Jr 4th, but was ommitted. Monday on a trip to Moose Jaw and sherman p . (H) lst and H arvey other points. We wish her a verj j Archjbal( , (H) 2mi . W e congratu- , trlp - 'late the scholars on their success In Hemphill and daughter, Rela, past week at Mr Geo. Arrowsmith's Miss A. Dunlop of Wiarton is visl- f.ng her aunt. Mrs J. Kennedy. M, S s Margaret Sinclair left on PROTON STATION L. O. L. 24-1 celebrated the twelth at Hanover. The villagers were divided >P th?ir celebrations, some goinfc- with thc lodge. Mr. and Mrs Jack Batchelor, Ed. Batchelor ami th.-eo sister j .pcnt tho day in Owen Sound, returning Sunday. Mr. Her- gott and Uoy. Mr. and Mrs. Vause and Mrs. Archibald went to Meaford. Mr. Prosser and thc young people who attended the summer school at Presque Isle have returned. Mr. Prosser was on th<? staff. Mr and Mrs. R. H. Moore and daughter of Newbury returned home takinj: with them thc Misses Marj- orie and Roberta Acheson. The Women's societies of the United and the Anglican churches, in company with the Bethel W. M. S spent a very enjoyable afternoon as guests of the Inistiogs W.M.Sl at the pleasant home of Mrs. Stevens. Thc friends and neighbors of Mrs Corbett, Sr. were glad to see her al church on Sunday night. The first time since hei- severe illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lock- hprt. Mr and Mrs. Herb Corbett were en a holiday trip to Peterborough and other points in Eastern Ontario. A uniformed officer hailed a .locai motorist recently and asked for an explanation as to why he sported a ret of markers on his sedan with an X preceding the four figures stamp-' ed thereon. In former years mark- era with an X hanging onto one end of them indicated that the outfit was used for commercial purposes nnd as a conseoucnce the o'vner had I to contribute a little more revenue I to the provincial exchequer. The ' i limb of the law suspecting that it was perhaps a case of switching markers and using them for general purposes, was in the act of feeling around in his pocket for material to take notes of the happening for specific purposes, when the obliging motorist between spasms of laugh- ter let him in on the secret that the markers were bought in Toronto, where the crosses on license plates were as common on the streets as they were on ballots in the polling booth opposite the names of Tory candidates. That the explanation proved highly satisfactory was ap- parent as the courteous officer smil- ed his thanks and giving the driver a dignified salute each went on his way smiling r.ll over as a result ot the incident. Walkerton Herald- Times. Small Advts. FOR 8ALB | FOR SALE 3 burner coal oil stove; cheap. Can be seen at The Advance office. FOR SALE 6 acres of hay, 1 wagon and 2 piles of hemlock lum- ber. Adam Smith. FOR SALE BY TENDER Thl ^andid^MiSa^haiL 'and -^ Hempmu ana uaugn.er, Keta, (ho ( , ifferent ,,,_, also thc F. R. Oliver. M.P.P.. will address the' ami Mr - Robt - Cook m <>tored to Han- teache ,. Miss arc> on thc success of meetines. lover for the 12th. . . HouseofQuaity " Seed Bags We have 300 No. 1 Seed Bags ata very Special Price this week Jas. A. Stewart GROCERIES PHONE 46 WE DELIVER IN TOWN teacher, Mrs. Hare, on the success of all passing. | Mr. and Mrs Bailey of Shrigley visited the letter's mothe- and sis- ter and attended Mis; Agnes Mac- phail'r, nomination at Durham. Mr. George McKenzie, Mrs. His- lop and Mrs Thos Gilchrist attended the nomination at Durham, Our Sabbath school held its an- nual picnL- on Thursday afternoon going in with Fleshcrton school in the Memorial park, where games, races and ball we<-o played, every- one thoroughly enjoying themselves and feel very grateful to Flesherton school for the invitation to join them and assisting to make thc afternoon such an enjoyable one. ternuaathem cachersRt h ak entx Miss Anna White, whose marriage takes place the middle of August in Toronto was .on Monday evening July 14. tendered a shower at the home of her brother, Mr Stanley White by her girl friends of the Eaton staff. Mr. W. Carnahan of Orangeville spent the week end with his family here. Mr and Mrs. Ewing and children of Wiarton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. D Cairns'. There were more than 10 million unemployed in the 13 leading indus- trial countries of the world in 1928 tho number has since increased. 1HE STORE WITH SERVICE F.T.HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY The Big Sale Continues RAYON ULOOMKKS 49c. PAIR In panty styles plain and trimmed with con- trasting colors. July sale price 44c. pair ORGANDIE & RAYON GOWNS & PYJAMAS In various color combinations and pastel shades 4 July Sale Price 98c. LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES HALF PRICE Come while these wonderful values last $15.00 Coat* for $7.50; $10.50 coats for $5.25. Dresses on new styles and shades at half price $7.50 dress- es for $3.76; $3.50 Dresses for $1.75 We have both coats and dresses here at your price and style. HOSIERY VAU'KS I'nsurpasscd in Quality and Price Kino silk ,Hose in biege, suntax and lighu - shade*. Priced for July Sale at $1.14 pair IMAGINE FINE SILK HOSK Full fashioned styles in all new shades 8c. TOWBLfl Fine quality Bath Towels, large size in whilo with contracting trim or plain shades, fi9 & 71) a pr. LADIES' FOOTWEAR These shoes come in dongoln, patent leather nnd kid, with combination t -im, July Sr.le .... S1.'J"> pnir LADIES' SMART FOOTWEAR Shoes priced from $5 and $<> per pair in ?om- hination lasts and many different stylos to select from. July Sale Price $2.45 pair TENNIS AND Ol'TING SHOES Our -large stock of these lines have bcwi u!| reduced for this outstanding sale, end wc.a-e able to feature such prices as Girls' Tennis Shoe, boot and oxford, sitt-u 1 1 to 2. Salo Price !> K '- Boys' Tennis Shoes, boot and oxford styles, sizes 1 to 5. Sale Price 98c. Children's Tennis Shoes, oxford and strap styles, sizes 5 to 10. On Sal" 79c. Boys', Girls and Little gent's assorted styles and combinations, g'zes 5 ti 10 and 11 to 5. July Sale Price 59c pair Men's Tennis Shoes, boots and oxford styles, Sale Prices 98c.. $1.19 and $1.39 MEN'S WORK SOCKS All wool plain grey. Sale Price .... 3 for 49o. MEN'S FINE COTTON HOSE In different shades and designs. July Sale Price 6 pairs for $1.00 MEN'S WORK SOCKS, 3 PAIRS 25c. Men's Work Socks and fine socks, odd lines. July Sale Price 3 pairs 25c. MEN'S SUITS Our large stock of Men's Suits are all reduced $;ffi.OO suits are $23.75 and a good range of tweeds, priced special for July Sale nt $12.7."> HARDWARE SPECIALS ODD CUPS & SAUCERS in Clover Leaf and other flower patterns. Special at 5c. each & 3 for 23c SPADES! SPADES! 8c. Our entire stock of spades reduced from $1.25 to special price of 89c. "SCREEN DOORS suso & $2.89 Wo have reduced our best quality panel doors to $l.li!> nnd 2.811. These doors are exceptional i: 1 value and would merit their purchase now for next season's use. IJUY FOR CASH AXI) SAVK MOXKY Damages For Being Sacked Judgment for $300 damages and costs was awarded to William Tur- ner by his lordship Judge Mahaffey in his case against Hiram Wallwin for unlawful dismissal, heard in county court at B^rrie. Accordingly to the plaintiff, he had been hired by Wallwin last November to work on his farm near Alliston on a year- ly basis of $500 cash, a house to live in, garden plot, use of three cows and 30 chickens and free fuel. On January 24 Turner claimed he had been summarily dismissed by Wallwin in a fit of temper. This left him unemployed at the hardest time of the year to get work. In defendng his acton on the wit- ness stand, Wallwin said Turner had proved unsatisfactory in his work. He cited instances where he had not carried out his (Wnllwin's) orde^ and comnlained that he was some- times late in getting the team harn essed for the day's work. In estab- lishing thc amount of work Turner was expected to do in a day, which might nrevent his accomplishing such extra jobs as threshing beans, which defendant claimed he had spoken about several times, counsel for the plaintiff had his client en- umerate his tasks. Turner stated there were 25 to 2<~- horse? to he fed and watered threi times a day. Twenty head of cattk nil the time and sometimes more for which her had to carry all the chaff and pump all the water. There was no modi-rn equipment to lighten his task. There were also 30 hog? and sonio sheep to be looked after besides the fall plowing to be done nnd grain and wood to be hauled. In pronouncing judgment the court said that the defendant was not justified in dismissing, that dis missal was an extreme remedy to bo applied when everything else failed. The onus was distinctly upon thc defendant too justify his action, which he had failed to do. FOR SALE About 25 squares of first class Ont. cedar shingles at $4.50 per square. F. G. Karsiedt, Priccville. Lot 13 ' Concession 3rd ' Sou t Durham Road, containing 40 acres, more or less - in the township of Artemesia, belonging to the estate of the late Dan M'D nal cL Tenders will be received for price on said farm U P to Ju 'y 9th - Tenders can be sent in to Mr - J - s - McMillan, Flesherton, Administrator of the estate or C. C. Middlebro, Solicitor for Administrator. FOR SALE Three fresh milking cows, one 4 years old and two three years old. H. Genoe, R. R. 1, Flesh- ORGANIZING FOR LACROSSE Donald Graham, athletic instructor in Runneymede Collegiate, Toronto, was in town on Tuesday, with a view to stimulating interest in Jacrosse among youths from 10 to 18 years. He interviewed a numbc'- of men likely to be interested, and purposes calling a meeting to organize a team here in the near future. Ornngeville, Shelburne, Flesherton and perhaps Markdale are taking up the game and Dundalk youths would do well to get into competition with the teams from other towns. Dun- dnlk Herald. i Because baseball cannot be played quietly the playing of this game is illegal on Sundays. There seems to be sound reason for this IPW for noise upon Sunday is most unseemly. Upon the- other hand those who play baseball cannot see why their game should bo prohibited while tennis anil golf are allowed, and there is also sound reason in this view. Just at present baseball is being disallowed nt Windsor and there is very strong resentment in the matter. FOR RENT A good six roomed house, cistern, 2 lots, good garden, stable, hen house and garage, op- posite high school. W. J. Caswell, Proton R.R. 3. FOR SALE 3 good young York- shire sows supposed to farrow in August, also 2 good young Tarn- worth hogs ready for use. Geo. W. Ross, Maxwell. FOR SALE Barred Rock Cock- rels from Registered blood testeo stock, 4 and 5 months old, $1.50 each if bought this month. W. J. W. Armstrong, Government Breed- ing Station, Flesherton. FOR SALE Reg bull, "Ringleader Chief" No. 191018; dark read, born July 22, 1927; choice animal; bred by Frank Taylor, Markdale; also M.-H. fertilizer drill, 11-disc nearly new. John Meads, Phone 21 r 2, Priceville. FOR SALE Frame church 28 x 40, and shed 75 x 22, situated on lot 9, con., 10, Osprey. Church will be sold with or without furnishings. For particulars apply to W. F. Dean or John Izzard, Fcversham, or Hugh Wright, Eugenia. FOR SALE Bran $1.40 cwt., shorts $1.50, Low grade flour $1.90; Prairie Pride Pure Manitoba Flour per bag, $3.90; salt 75c. per cwt.; Barley, $26.50 per ton, also oats, wheat, chop, coal, etc. Phone 38r3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey Bull for service on lot 127, 2nd. Range S. W. Terms: $2 and $3. B. A. Hargrave, Mark- dale. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Berkshire Boar for ser- vice at lots, 151-153, 1st in 15 months class at Royal Winter Fair 1929 and reserve grand champion. Fees, $2.00 at time of service. H. C. Radley. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, being lot 37, Con. 4, Artemesia, 80 acres onder cultivation- Good house and large barn with good stabling and out-buildings. For far- ther particulars. apply on igenlsM. ALB. BLACKBURN, Phone 42 r 6 BdazwtlL FARM FOR SALE In the Township of Artemesia 130 acre farm, lots 143-46, 3rd range S. W.T.&S.R., half mile from station, I 1 .* miles from Flesherton. Good buildings, 12 acres of bnah. Sold on easy terms. -^T. L. McMULLEN, Ceylon PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT The property of the late Ell Gibson, lot 10. Collinjrwood street. Flesherton. On this property is comfortable dwelling house of 9 rooms, with electric lighting. Barn 25 x 33 ft., with stable and driving house thereon, also a good well on the premises. This property is in a eood location and will be sold reason- ably. For further particulars ap- Dly t the administrator. W. J. Meads. Flejherton. Ont. FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Bacon hog FOR SALE House and lot In Proton Station. The lot is a good one and on it is comfortable dwel- v. * .! u.-Miii- i. aeo ling house, a good stable and a never f or serviee on lot 136( Wegt failing well, also a good sod plough n ne> Artemesia. G. H. Cairns. and household furniture that is going . ' to be sold privately. Neil McCan- BOAR FOR SERVICE. nell, Administrator. J Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property o f the Ontario Depart- FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, situated in Ceylon village on high- way, good frame house, well built, containing six rooms, nicely located one and a quarter acres of well cultivated land with barn; make offer. Charles Mclia, 79 Caithness Ave., Toronto. FARM FOR SALE JOO acres, lota 166 and 167, 1st range west of No. 10 Highway, Artemesia Tp. miles from Flesherton, % mile Regi8t<red shorthorn bnU fop ment of Agriculture. C. STEWART. Caretaker. GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Terms: 1 per cent Satisfaction guarnteed Dates made at The Advance office. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICE from school, 70 acres under cult! vation, balance swamp and pasture. Any reasonable offer will b con- sidered. For particulars apply to L. R. Thistlethwaite, 24 Conner Ave., Toronto 6. "BUNGALOW AT EUGENIA Modern C roomed bungalow with summer kitchen and wood shed, hardwood floors throughout, hot air furnace in Al condition, soft water cistern in basement, electric lights, spacious porch with s]eeping porch adjoining, large lot with barn in rear. Will sacrifice for quick sale. For terms apply J. E. Large R. R. vice nt Jot 6, Con. 9, Osprey, "Merry 4arquis" No. 179,136; Sins, Bonnie Marquis 142,381; Dam, Red Butterfly 181,078. Terms Purebreds $6.00. grades f2.00. Cows not returned will be charge lull price. S. R, HAWKINS. Eugenia. M1DDLEBRO & BURNS Rarriaten. etc. Ofices Owen Sound, Durham nd Flesherton. Flesherton evaf Saturday Afternoon and evening. Bl'?!NF ^ CARDS ' Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D. S. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- No.'l, Niagara Faljs, or P. Muti- y eity of Toronto. Gas administer- Buy your Flour and Feeds from the 0prey Farmers' Milling Co. FEVKRSHAM Family Bread Flour Made from No. 1 Western Wheat Pastry Flour Made From Choice Ontario Wheat Cracked Red XVlu-at, Grits, ttran, Shorts and coarse feeds alwavs on hand shaw, Eugenia. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Any persons trespas- sing on lots 4 p.nd 5, con. 3, Euph- rnsin, do so at their own risk. Fnwcett Bros., R. R. 1, Duncan. ed for extraction. Office at the resi- dence of Dr. E. C. Murray. Toronto street, Flesherton. Phone 69. Prince Arthur Lodge, 338, A. F. & A. M. meets in the Masonic Hail, Ann- strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. FOR RENT Village lot to rent 1H acres on which is house, hen- house and garage. Apply to Geo. j I. Graham in care of E. A. Graham, I Clarksburg 1 . NOTICE All Trespassers on lot 37, eon. S, ! Artemesia, will strictly be prosecut- ed. Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia P. O. I M, C. N. Richardson, Secretary, H. A. McCauley. Wm. Kaittingr, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Simcoe Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and dates 1 may be made at the Advance office.cr telephone 43 r 11, Flesherton or by addressing me at Eugenia.