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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1030 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE DURHAM Reg. Cow 11 years old, ' sl ,p post .ti i n t . a lf; cow, 4 years old;' FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. AYRSHIRE Cow, 3 years old; 2 cows 3 years old, milking; red cow, J. & A. McFADYEN CEYLON will soil by public auction FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1930 when the following will be offered: Keep Money Circulating j Did it ever occur to you that keep- 15 years old, milking. i f n g mO ney circulating in a community HOLSTEIN Cow, milking, 4 yrs.; benefits everybody in that commun- yearling heifer. All cows and 2 year jt y ? yfc.ll, here is a small illustra- Health Service - of the - CANADIAN MED. A8SOC, old heif'TS bred. I tion, says an exchange: BULLS Hereford bull rising 2;i j n a certain office in a little west- STOCK Team of General Pur- Jersey, purebred yearling; Durham, L , rn town the staff consisted of a pose horses, 2 Cows supposed to be purebred, rising 2; Durham, rising 2. bookkeeper, a stenographer and an in calf. j HORSES | office boy. The bookkeeper owed the IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Wagon, Bluck Percheron, rising 3; Chestnut stenographer two dollars and the Hay Rack, Sleigh, wood rack, seed Percheron mare, rising 4; bay Gener- office boy was indebted to the book- drill, plow, turnip drill, set harrows, al Purpose mare, 8 years old; General keeper to the amount of two dollars light gang plow, heavy harness, cut- Purpose aged horse; light aged mare, also. ter, 3 collars, hay rake, mower, 2 sets supposed in foal; bay T)acer, rising 4, 1 One day the bookkeeper received doudletrees, turnip pulpcr, buggy, 2 a "Bri-o" strain, sired by Berton through the mail a dollar bill from neckyokcs, cutting box, whiffletrees, Patch, lifey aid fast. i someone he had helped in a small 3 logging chains, and numerous other MISCELLANEOUS 7 Berkshire' financial way. He decided to gi v e SINUS TROUBLE articles. Everything must be sold. 1 o'clock p.m. TERMS AH sums of $10 and pigs (boars and sows) purebred; 100 Sale at | ien s. Sale to commence at 1 p.m. sharp TERMS 12 months' credit on ap- this to the stenographer, thus reduc- ing his debt by half. She in turn handed the dollar to the office boy with the promise to pay him the under, cash; over that amount 10 proved ioint notes, 6'/,, added on all other dollar shortly. The office boy months' credit will be given on ap- cr(>( jjt notes. proved joint notes, 5 r ,i- off for cash in lieu of notes JOHN ' O'NEIL. Auctioneer. Corbett, Clerk. GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. j immediately thought of his debt to the bookkeeper so he went to him wUh the dollar and asked him to ac- cept it in payment of what he owed ihim. The bookkeeper then decided to give this dollar to the stenographer and get clear with her. She, being 17. Had CanadVin ' anxious to get square with the office dollar over to him, and THE FLYING MACS. DISPERSION SALE of COWS, YOl'NG CATTLE, BILLS, [H*K<4 PlfiS FTP St., HUB, fcl_. p ac ifi c railway passenger train No. LJ ~~ . rv 6- r ,0 been dubbed the Scots flier as lh " <)fficc >">* went to tht ' H. C. RADLEY ; it , eft hcre this aftcrnoon for Goder . and got completely out of will hold an auction sale on jch , h(j tepm WQu]d haye been no x"V, r \ R ,n Ute T 1 " >oiner. All five officials in WED., NOVEMBER 26, 30 charge were "Macs." Alexander Mc- When the following will be offered : Donald was conductor, the engineer CATTLE ; was Duncan MaeDouirall, and the HEREFORD 3 Cows 3 years old; fireman was William MacMillan, Tow 4 years; Cow, 3 years, milking; while the trainmen were Chester 5 heifers 2 years old; 3 yearling steers MacDowell and Lloyd ,McEananey. 2 yearling heifers; spring calf; blue cow 3 years old. *i< t The circulation of this dollar bill in this small community of three per- sons resulted in payment of three debts of two dollars each and the bookkeeper, the original holder of the one dollar bill, still had the dollar. ADVANCE ADVTS. PAY Life Assurance a form of Property LIFE assurance is as much a form of property as a house, a farm, a bond, or a savings account with these advantages: (1) Its present and future values are guaranteed. (2) It constantly appreciates in value. (3) Its values are r.lways available in liquid form. (4) It is property purchased on a strictly one-price- tu-ull basis. Talk over your assurance problems with a Sun Lije Man. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA II E A D O F F I C E MONTREAL Purchased Residence Another real estate deal has just abort been completed in town. Mr. \V. G. Kennedy has purchased the old Armstrong resident from the execu- torr ot th estate of the late W. A. Armstrong. Mr. Fred Stuart is at present occupying the residence, but Mi. Kennedy does not intend to move thereto untli the spring. Had Guns Confiscated Two young men of Osprey town- It is not unusual to hear that some- one has sinus trouble. Sinus trouble means that there is infection, and, as we know, infection in any part of the body is serious. The infection is the result of the activity of living Ijerms, and if it is allowed to continue it may result in a chronic poisoning of the body. The nasal sinuses are cavities that are connected with the nose by nar- row openings, and the lining mem- branes of the nose and the sinuses arc continuous. Them is one sinus under the cheek bone, another above the eye, others in the bones behind the nose. Some of these sinuses are close to the brain cavity, and infection close to the vital centres is the result of' sin- usitis in such parts. Sinus trouble occurs when infec- tion spreads from the nose along the lining membrane through the narrow opening into the sinus. Swel- ling results from the infec- tion, and that swelling may be and often is sufficient to block the opening, and so the infection is seat- ed in the sinus., On account of the practical danger of the spread of in- fection from the nose to a sinus, it is evident that grave trouble may be prevented by taking care of nasal irVectmn the c^mm^n cold. The neglected cold leads to a great rlpitl of trouble and misery. The <?old it=< > lf is or" of the greatest nui- sances from which we suffer, and besides it is most mischievous in its effects. To neglect a cold is always to invite trouble. If you want to rvoid trouble, avoid a cold, and if you are not successful in avoiding a cold, give it early attention. In the late "tages of n cold, if the teeth be- pin to ache with a feeling of pressure on the back upper tooth, it suggests that the antrus or sinus in the cheek bone is involved. Pain over one eye ruggesta involvement of the sinus located there. The pain may not be constant; it may occur during part of the day. growing worse and then ship recently had their guns confis- cated. One was an automatic shot Kim and the other was a high powered j easinr off. "infection of the "Minuses riflo. It was claimed that they wer% carrying these weaoons where deer harl orcd. The guns \vould not be used for ordinary panic. Can good potaloc.; be grown In Ortnrio? The Central Onta-io Po- tato Growers are showing that this province can produce potatoes which reed not take second place to those from any other province. The As- sociation is demanding a piTinhim .* .r their "Tee-Pee" brand over New Tlrunswirk and is securing a 'dv market that sterns extremely pleased v.ith thn quality ofTVml. The 1 situa- tion tod.iy stands out in decided con- trast with the conditions of three years ago when eastern carload shin- ments invariably sold above locally i;ro\vn slocks. may fallow colds, influenza, pneu- monia, measles, scarlet fever, or, In- I deed, any infection of the upper res- piratory tract-. It is n condition I which hould be brought under treat- , ment at once. Not only is it thai i (he acu*o stage requires proper care, ! but it is of the utmost importance ! to secure such care in order to prc- vent, if possible, a chronic infection ! ff tr" CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- (hanks to our friends and noigh- bois for their kindness and sympathy, nlsr) for tl\e benutiful flowers, during 01 recent bereavement. Mrs. Tho*. Guv and Fnmilv. I ?HE STORE WITH BEKVICE F.T.HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Mark-dale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Hills Big Sale is NOW ON LADIES' MILLINERY Our Stock (f $4 ^4.50 Hats reduced to and LADIES' COATS All redmvd in price. $40.00 Coats .................................... $.V95 $.V).CX) Coats .................................. $23.95 $25.00 Coats .................................. $16.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS All Coats are cut to Half Price Lot No. 1 ........................................ $19.75 I.ot No 2 ........................................ $lo.95 Lot No. 3 ........................................ $1275 MEN'S CHECK FLANNEL SHIRTS All ne'w patterns, fast colors ........ 98c. FLANNELETTES Best quality Flannelette reduced great- ly in price. Come and purchase your supply at these low prices ........................ ......... .'. ............... 22c, 19c, 17c, 14c per yd. LINENS! LINENS! Our best quality Linen Tabling reduc- ed 25'.. lUiy now for Christinas. HOSE Heavy quality Silk and Wool in plain shades of black and jjun metal. Regular $1.25, Sale Special per pair 79c. MACKINAW PANTS Men's heavy Mackinaw Pants, at a special price of, per pair $2.95 MEN'S RUBBERS, LEATHER TOPS Men's work Rubber.* with leather tops, 12 and 15 in., good heavy quality per pair "jjtf 89 MEN'S LACED RUBBERS Men's 4-hole red laced rubbers, heivy quality No. 1 goods per pair $1.49 GROCERY SPECIALS Flour Rubin Hood, Purity & O'Canada at per hag $2.95 3 Tins \o. 4 Peas 27c 5 Ibs. P.eans 27c 5 string Hrootns 39c v. VILLAGE OF FLESHERTOX NOMINATION NOTICE 1930 To t!: l>ctors of the Village of Flmherton: Ladies :>.nd Gentlemen, A meeting of the cleotofo of the said Village will be held in the Assembly Room of tho Village Hall on Monday the 24th day of November at the hour of 7.30 o'clock n.m., for th purpose of nominating persons for the offices ot Reeve and Councillors and Public School Trustees to serve for such offices for the ensuing year. If more than the necessary number of such candidates qualify and a poll is required, the same will be opened in the Librnry in the Village Hall on Monday the first (1st) day of December, 1930, at Nine o'clock a.m., and remain open until Five p. m., for election of such officers. Dated this llth d-'y of November, 1930. W. J. BELLAMY. Clerk NOMINATION NOTICE. 1930 TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA To the Electors of the Township of Artemesia: Ladies and Gentlemen, Take not- ice that a meeting of the electors of the Township (If Atrtemesia will be held rt the Village HP 11. Flesherton, on Monday the 24th day of November 1930, at the hour of One (1) o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Re-eve, Deputy Reeve and Councillor to srrvp in the Council for 1931. If after the said nomination (and the parties qualigy) more than the roouirrd number remain, and polls are necessnry, trip same will be open- <>(\ in each nub-division on Monday Mv> First day of Dot-ember. 19HO, commencing nt the h^ur of Nin<> (9) o'clock a.m. nml remain open vitil five <5) o'clock n.m., for the election of s"icl office's. Pited this Uf* <lnv (** November, 1P30. W. J. BELLAMY. Clerk Figure 8 in Statistics The figure 8 and its multiples are curiously in evidence in the construc- tion of the new Welland ship canal, which links Lakes Erie and Ontario in the Niagara Peninsula to overcome a difference in level of 326 feet. For building purposes the canal was divid- ed into 8 sections. There are 8 locks to the canal; it takes 8 minutes to fill each lock with water, and 8 hours, for a vessel to pass through the en-| tire canal. The 8 locks have each a usable length of 820 feet with a' depth of 80 feet, and 82 feet is the! height of the lower mitre gates. The greatest height of lock wall is 130.- 8 feet, and the weight of metal in the valves of locks is 3,800 tons. A pond 80% feet deep, covering 84 acres feeds the eight locks. The span of the lift bridge at Peter St., Thorold, is 80 feet, and lock 8 with a length of 1,380 feet is the longest in the world. The greatest width of the entrance to Port Wellar, at the Ontario end, is 800 feet. Over 8,-' 000,000 cubic yards at rock have been excavated, and more than 28,000,000 pounds of re-inforcing steel used. It is interesting to note that the first Welland canal was 8 feet deep, and was practically completed in 1828, over 100 years ago, and the first ves- sels having been locked through early in the following year. ' The new Welland ship canal, built by the Can- adian government at a cost of $120,- 000,000, is practically completed. It will, it is expected, be officially open- ed next spring. Last week the Tara Creamery had a loss of several hundred dollars, caused by oil getting into their hard water well and tainting around 2,000 pounds of butter. When the water was suspected as being the cause of the trouble the company worked sev- eral days pumping out the well. When about twenty feet down one of the workers noticed an oily matter trickling through the rock, and the mystery was solved. It may be a blessing in disguise as the Creamery Co. have sent a sample of the fluid to Toronto to be analyzed. Leader. Music is now being taught in the Beavertor public school. Small Advts. Lost or Strayed LOST Dresser mirror, between Eugenia and Flesherton, Wedesday, October 29, while moving. Finder notify or leave at this office and oblige. STRAYED^ - Two yearling red heiter calves from lot 40, con. 14, Artemesia, during the summer, each has split in left ear. Finder please communicate with Herb Maxwell, Heathcote. NOTICE D - Small 2 year old brindle heifer, tag on right ear with the name R. Allen on it .from lot 3 Con. 13, Osprey, about Oct.l6th. In-' formation thankfully received by Jos. Sewell, Feversham. I hereby forbid trespassing, cutting timber or in any way illegally inter- fering with the tenant on lot 8, Con. 8, Osprey township Jas. M. Burns, proprietor. NOTICED Any person or nersons found cut- ting wood or logs, posts or poles, or molesting timber in any way, on Lot 2. Con. 8. Osprey. without my be prosecuted ac- By order of Cath erine A. Haley. Eugenia, Ont. R.R.I For Sale FOR SALE Quantity of dry hard- wood Charles Doupe, phone. FOR SALE Oxford Ram, 2 yrs. old. Fred Jnmieson, Eugenia. FOR SALE Good driving mare. Win. Inkster, Flesherton. FOR SALE First class fox hound. R. L. Alcox, R. R. 5, Markdale. FOR SALE Mixed wood, cedar ard furnace blocks, all dry. Alf-ed Harrison, phone 41 r 4. FOR SALE Dry hard wood, 18 inches in length. $;<.50 nrr cord. E. J. Bennett, Fleshcrton. FOR SALE -- '2 yearling Oxford Down rama, eligible for registration. --Robt. Gorley, Eugenia. STRAYED On or about October 10, or.e black year-old steer, from lots 5 and 6, Con. 11', Proton Wm.McCor- ' mack, Proton. BOAR FOR SERVICE York-shir Hog for service on lot 40, Con. 6, Artemesia. Terms: $1 cash, $1.25 charged. C.J5. MOXAGHAN, Prop. BOAR FOR SERVICE Young Registered Tamworth Boar for service on lot 160, Con. 2, S.W.T. & S. R.. Artemosia. R. J. STEVENS, R. R. 3, Proton Station. BOAR FOR SERVICE Hoar fcr service at Lot 177, King'* Highway, purebred Yorkshire hog, bred from prize winning stock. RUSSELL HILL BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Berkshire Boar for ser- vice at lots. 151-153, 1st in 15 months- class at Royal Winter Fair 1929 and re-serve grand champion. Fees, $2.00 at time of service. II. C. Radley. FOR SALE Pair purebred Ox- ford Rams, ore lamb and one shear- .ic, also ten purebred ewes for sale or to let on shares. F. Snofford, Eugenia, phone 2 v 2 Feversham. FOR SALE Tom Baron English ; Leghorn cockerels, shipped on ap- : proval, $3. $5 and $10 each. F. Bracken-jury, 327-5th St. East, Owen Sound. Ont. FOR RENT A good six roomed house, cistern, 2 lots, good garden, stable, hen house and garage, op- posit* high school. W. J. Caswell, Proton R.R. 3. FOR SALE 75 Barred Rock Pul- lets, 30 yearling hens, two young Cows due ti freshen in December, Richard Allen, ring 45-21, Flesh- erton. FARM FOR SALE In the 19th con. Proton and the second lot. This farm has a lot of good timber nd there are 15 acre* of cleared land. Apply to Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Proton Station, for price and terms. FOR SALE Barley $16.50 per ton, Peas 95c per bu,; Ontario Wheat 76c bu.; Pastry Flour 75c per bag; Eclipse No. 1 hard wheat Flour $3.10 per 981b bag; Sugar $4.90 cwt.; Salt $1.50 per 200 Ib. bag; Coal $11 per ton; special prices on C. I. L. fertil- izex'. A. C. Muir, phone 38 r 3 Miscellaneous 1 NOTICE Chopping en Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. G. C. Graham, Eugenia. FARM FOR SALE In the Township of Arten'.esia 12fr acre farm, lots 143-46, 3rd range S. \V.T.&S.R., half mile from station, I'-a miles from Flesherton. Ooo^ buildings. 12 acres of bush. Sold on easy terms. -J. L. McMULLEN, Ceylon. FOU SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Bacon hoff for service on lot 136, West Back- Ime, Artemesia. G. H. Cairns. BOAK FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property O f the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. C. STEWART. Caretaker. GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County ot Grey. Terras: 1 per cent Satisfaction guaratecd Dates made at The Advance- off Ice. M1DDLEBRO & BURNS Barriatera, etc. Oficea Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton Saturday ^ternoon and evening. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. W. D. Bryce, L. D. S., D. D, S. dental surgeon, graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Gas administer- ed for extraction. Office at the resi- dence of Dr. E. C. Murray. Toronto street, Flesherton. Phone 69. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, lota 1C6 and 167, 1st range west of No. 10 Highway, Artemesia Tp. 2 miles from Flesherton, \i mile ' from school, 70 acres under culti- vation, balance swamp and pasture. Any reasonable offer will be con- sii!ore;l. For particulars apply to L. R. Thistlethwaite, 24 Conner Avc., Toronto 6. Prince Arthur Lodge, 888, A. P. ft A. M. meets in the Masonic Hall, Arm* strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M, C. N. Richardson, Secretary, H. A. McCauley. Win. Kaitting, Licensed Auctioned for the counties of Grey and Simcoe Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. AH arrangements and dates may be made at the Advance offlce,or addressing me nt Eugenia, telephone 43 r 11, Flesherton or by