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"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Late Mrs. Wm. Bristow The funeral of the late Mrs. William H. Bristow, which took place to West. Church cemetery on IViurs- day afternoon, was very largely at- tended despite the inclement weath- er. Among relative* frnm a distance \vere .Mr. David Thom-on and Mrs. Thomas Rubin.-. in, Toronto; Me--i^. John Thomson, 1'rad. Yandenburg, Chris. Nicol, Cord. in Vandenhurg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cox, and Mrs. John Nit ho], all of S urlim-n; Mr. and Mrs ("hri". Thomson. Fle-hei'ton; Mi:V Klla All>iri. Mr. and Mrs. .Mhn Spencer, Chris. Thomson, and James Thomson and son of Fevershnm; Mr. and Mi Ci-.iive Ro- -, Maxwell; Mr. Will Thorn on, Mcln'yiv; Mr. nnd Mrs.- Will Kdwartj;, Singhatnpton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freethy, Si.. Mr. (ieorge and Mi-;, Su-ir Hri--triw. Rob Roy; Mr. and Mrs. The*. RrUt- ow and Mr. and Mr<. Rii-.^ I Thom- son, of Staym-r; Mr. To m Brit \v. Mr. Will Bri-t'ivv. a:. -I Mr- Kdv. an! Hastings . The pa Ernest Doutl waite, nichur.: ' I'-im Kii<tiw, Erne.-t Ii: mson and John Tiior. F'i.!:il tribute^ '.MM' reci ]'. .}. II. lr\\ nd Mi N"r- mr.n IIa!>gond. Mrs. Jo .1: rdinc, (I. M.-Alh-ter. Mr. and Mi'-. Fl'iyd Mi Do (Tall, Mi'-, D-nald M,-l, ,-iald. Kenaston. Sa.-k.. grand:ui)fh'.er Mar'i Cottrell, 1n.ni Mn- di '. > :i .-ed's si-ter l and lirother and nl-n iri.iu the lainily. ! -r\\cu- urn- f-nnducted liy R<-v. R. Birnic, :is-^t<-d l.y Itev. K. Swalm. latch, the detached hinge and broken floor should be looked ufter. While these are small things their neglect for- a year or two makes a slipshod stable and this is the mark of the careless dairyman. TMK VOTK FOIt FAUM KK'S DAUGHTERS A number of amendments made tills year to the Municipal ami As- sessment Acts, provide for granting the municipal franchise t<i fanners daughters who have the required ounlil ications, that the amendment i of the Assessment Act permitting the as-essment of farnvrs' tl:\-igh- ' ters do not come into for-Jt- until I January 1-t, l;i.'i2 and the amend- ments to the Muni ipal A'.-t ginnt- i ing tie right to Vdle do not Ix 1 - i inn- .-:fe<-tive until the annual el- i-; for the year i:w:{. Th' ; will M-en l.y reading 19,'H Statute:. ter .">. secticjn -ill, and chap- ter 51, section 15. Paving Completed Paving r;f Klesherttm streets was 'finished on Saturday (evening- and the equipment was moved to Mark- dale that evening, where. the King Paving Company commenced the- laying of cement Monday morning. A good job was made of the streets in town and when the boulevards are I grassed and the work finally finished, ; Hcsherton will be one of the finest looking villages in Ontario. New Central Markets CLEAN-UP TIME \Vith harvesting and threshing fin- ished, it is not too early to start preparation for the winter. If the stalle is not given its annual cleanup now, it may be neglected altogether.' The minimum attention should in- clude sweeping the ceilings and walls, scraping the floors and mangers and tin ii thoroughly white-washing every- thing in sight. l.ime is a great cleansing agent, and it is Ix-st when applied hot with n spraying machine. Then- are always odd j<i'>s that should "ended to l.efoi'e the cow.s are stabled for the winter. 'Hhc panes that have been broken from the win- dows should be replaoed; the hr-.let. ntral packing fnd :ati'-n ha< In en organized '>> ..lueers in Klgin County. The ;v,v .> i\ (,'i,---'i -I? H-m \v,i! sul. :ie tn the extent o ,' ?7.~>0 . that 10 f.-"V.vi- with f. .: ,| aep-eagr of 'Jmi a.-n s rail 6 MI '. . A cording to (!; t'" ..' :,. byl vs the A>-'.'.-iatii'ii \ ' ; tiik, the grower.-,' ( ntire ( !<>;> nn<l < of it. Tho grower mu ' bin I tun - !f to di. pi..-e of liis pro<i'i. c ol forfeit a penalty <-iual to 50 cen..- :i l:ure!. The Association will is-uc _"t| v hares of $50 ea.-h. The Oxfor.l i entity Fruit Co-operative Co. Ltd.. i; now ready for businc ;s with hean- quarter? at Woodstock. The Cov- ernment has assured the Company :-. grant of ?7.">tt to install the plant and ^et the business moving. SKI-: I; I'ROSI'KCTS KXCiaUCNT The prospect for a good seed yeat i : ; very good. A fair crop of alfalfa, ii'.o'o than sufficient to meet a heavy ho'iie demand, is looked for; there will be sufficient sv.-eet clover and ennuph alsike to supply the domestic demand though little left over for export; sonic timothy and pr<i'>a!>ly a Mt' crop of domestic red clover. Second growth fields, from which the bulK of the seed crop i; taken, are jy ex- cellent shape, unusually 'olcan and I looming abundanlyt. With a bigger duty on all clover and alfal,.'a n'lis year, farmers ar t . taking more in- ( -i in saving j-evd. Wrong Side Up When the xenlous but misguided settlers first began to break the dry belt in southern Saskatchewan, an old Indian observing the ploughed land stood Client for a time and then he grunted: "Uh! Wrong side up!" That prediction has long since proved to be only too true. At best it is only grazing land, and the sod should never have been broken. Three ySars out of five brought no- thing but disappointment, and now has come the terrible tragety of stark failure and abandonment. Governments should never have al- lowed promiscuous -settlement. Once people break land and build a "home they become so attached to the lo- cation that only tragedy or death will remove them from it. There- are plenty of Harmers in eastern Canada toiling away on land that is fit( only for grooving trees or grazing sheep. But they are at- tached to the property; it is home and there they will stick. Pior.cs:-- ing is not altogether a thing of the past in Canada. There is more land to be cleared and settled plenty of it. Governments should shoulder the responsibility and see to it that land unfit for farming is not turned "wrong side up." Far- mers' Advocate. St. Marys Journal-Argus: Don't forget the Editor when you have a news item. If your wife whips you let us know of it and we will set you right before the public. \Vhc n a married r.iiin says he hatoj bridge, that n ear. : his -.--it'" i-, :i bett- er player Mian he. Tin- Central K:<|ienm< nlr.l Farm. Ottawa, ha:-. ro\v a nui>iber of sc'.s i,( lantern >lid< ; wi'ich may be se- cured by Agricultural an:l Hoi'licul- j tiiral organiz.-'.ti'.ii -. .- -hnols women's, institutes, chur-hes, etc. without rer.- j tal charge. Thi- siii.jci-ts illustrated are: Home BeautiTL-ation, New Var- ieties of Cereals, Sclc.-tion of Live, stock, Poultry Husbandry, and Field. II- : .andrv. Th'>-e slides are prov- ing very popular wherever used ana splendid attendances are reported. Tommy I.-n't 'wholesome a funny \vnid. father? KaOier What's so funny about it? Tommy Why, take away /ho whole' and you've got 'some' left. Next year's vacation season will IM- varied by the opportunity to run- ning up tn James Bay on the new <e. \ernment railway. Will the tip- pine evil get there ahead of the tot.ri ;t ? Quite likelr. Buy your Flour and Feeds i from the Osprey Farmers' Milling Co. FEVERSHAM Family Bread Flour Made from No. 1 Western Wheat Pastry Flour Cracked Red Wheat, Grits, i Made From Choice Ontario Wheat ' Bran, Shorts and coarse feeds mi-: STORK WITD SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SATES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Final August Clearance Sale BOCTS & SHOES Heavy tan on black or brown, extra heavy sole. reg. sold for .$3.95 $2.95 LADIES' BLACK PUMP The last chance at this price, fin.il clearance for 5 days only, all sixes, neat styles, per pair $3.69 BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS Here's a real chance in sixes 3 to 5. heavy sewn soles, per pair $1.95 CHILDREN'S SPORT OXFORDS In fine quality silk with contrating trim, made especially to stand rugged wear, pair $2.19 LADIES' PATENT STRAP All sizes, extra fine quality patent, 3 Day Special, per' pair 95c MEN'S OVERALL & PANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES Heavv quality P> Donini Overall, T pockets, good roomy made, pair .... $1.00 MEN'S DUNGAREES $1.39 Pair Heavy blue cloth, all pockets revetted, they make ideal wearing \vork trousers! MEN'S SUIT SPECIALS Just arrived in all new patterns in browns and blocks, made in voting men's and men's standard models, each ....-$17.75 SILK BLOOMERS 59c Pair For 5 day only, rc^. sold at 95c a pair, only two colors in Nile green and mauve, all sixes, per pair 5 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES 98c In best quality prints, all guaranteed tub proof, 5 day special 98c PLEATED SKIRTS Children's heavy serge skirts, all sizes, suitable for rugged wear, each $1.19 LINEN ENDS !/ 2 PRICE In suitable yardage for dresses, scarfs, lunch cloths, etc., all extra fine quality, at Half Price. $1500 in prizes offered for the showing of Live Stock and Hall Exhibits at the RTON and P Join he Society and win your share. NO DETOURS AS ALL ROADS WILL BE OPEN THE FIRST DAY OF THE FAIR Horse Races 2.18 Trot or Pace PURSE $40, $30, $20, $10 2.28 Trot or Pace FURSE $40, $30, $20, $10 Named Race PURSE $30, $20, $15, $10 Membership fee' of $1 only dedHction. \V. W. Trimble, Starter School Parade Prizes of $6, $5, $4, $3, $2. Only the school children in the parade admitted free. Parade will form at the Market Square MIDWAY Big Midway where you can enjoy yourself with games and other amusements. Concert L A play, entitled "When a Feller Needs a Friend" wlil be presented by the Klcshcrton Dramatic Club both nifihts of the Fair. This play is a real scream so don't miss it. ADM ISSION : To Grounds 35c and 25c. Concert First Nitfht 50c and 25c ; Concert Second Night 50e and 35c. Cars on grounds 25c.