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TVED, SKPTKMBKR 21. 1932 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be Crowning Days of the Anniversay Sale When Saturday Night ? Sin gle Article of These Comes There will Not Be CJ:1 Lot3 Left In The StorelfWeCanHelpIt! When you come to Flesherton Fair Plan to Spend time at the Sale. It will be greatly to Your Profit. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE BARGAINS Last Days-ThurSc, Fri. and Sat'day Smart Style Shirts Best "I>ance" neKliKec shirts in plain & stripes with attached collar â€" or separate collar to match if you wish. Sizes ( 11 to IGVj. Last Sale Days ea. '89c Men's Tweed Suifs Men's and young men's tweed salts up t" size 39 that sold formerly at 19.50 r.nd up. These are in good style for a "set'ond" suit. Last Sale/ Days'p-'ch $4.95 Boya' Shirts Boys shirts and shirt waist;^. Separte er at- tachtjL collrxs. Pretty, fancy, stripes. Some ot them are less than hall price. Last Sale Days each 59c Men's Sox A manufacturer's over- stock of mens fancy siL*. socks. All latest stock, very pretty fall colors and designs. Last Sale Days a pair 29c Men's Shirts f>trined neirligee dress rhin.s â€" but without col- lars â€" that sold at from l..')0 to 2.2r). Also splen- did quality work shirts up to 1.25. Last Sale Days each 69c You Cannot Afford to Miss Buying These ("ASHMEUE HOSE â€" Black and brown â€" :;tronKly reinfo.ved. Regular 75c and 85f value 49c HOVS TWEFD PANTS â€" Good strong wearing tweed in bloomer style .. 98c MEN'S TWEED PANTS â€" A clearing lot from our regular stock worth doubl" L98 BOYS' SUITS â€" Just a fe-.v bl?-r">r pant tweed suits up to 31 size 2.98 MISSES BOOTS â€" A few pairs of high top boots, but fair style G9c MEN'S %V»X)L UNDERWEAR â€" Truro make, heavy weight, broken sizes .... 89c WHITE TERRY TOWELS â€"Good large size, fine 35c duality. Clearing 19c WOMEN'S SHOES â€" Smart style ox- foida, straps and fancy ties 2.95 MEN'S WORK BOOTS â€" Sizes 7, 8, 9, in gcod stout leather, panco soles 1.69 FREE PRIDAY ONLY AGAIN â€" A beautiful gift of a decorated piece of Ch'.-.:.waro â€" wall pockets, ash trays, bon bons, or a vase to every customer making a purchase of $1.00 or over on Friday. \ Thursday BIG 10c SALE STORE CLOSES 12 NOON Thurs. PRINTSâ€" A few patterns of 25c dress prints. Thursday morning 10c LADIES' BLOUSES â€" Silk, voile, broadcloth, etc., Thurs. morning 10c CHINA PLATESâ€" Tea, dinner, break- f"=t and soup. Thursday morn- ;-.g 10c LADIES' HOSEâ€" Odd lots of silk i.nd cotton â€" not many 10c LAUNDRY SOAPâ€" P. & G., Pearl, White and Comfort. Thursday morn- ing :i for 10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSERâ€" The old icl'able. Thursday morning .... 10c SERPENTINE BRAIDâ€" White only, â- â€¢â- gul'M- IJc yd. Thursday morning '2 yards for 10«: Running and Canvas Shoes All kinds â€" aii sizes â€" for the child r.s for the adult. Tennis, running and white canvas dress shoes. Out they go at 25c Wool Dress Goods Serges, wool crepes, flannels, chevrons, etc. Plain and with pretty silk over- plaid. For dresses skirts, etc. 40 to 54 inches. Last Sale Days.j a yard 95c Full Fashioned Hose A real good 7-thread full fashioned, fine silk, hose. All new fall shades. Best ?1 value. 'Good service weight. Last Sale Days a yard 69c Corset Sale Values up to 4.00 â€" but with depreciated elastic In sc'.Tie. lT:::1udes .D. A., Superbone, Marmola Belt, etc. Extra special. Last Sale Days a pair 25c Silk Hose A special purchase of womens silk hose in new fall shades. Practically perfects of 59c quality. All sizrs. Last Sale Days, a pair 29c Sheeting A real good round thread bleached shirting in 8-4 width. A limited quan- t'ty only for the Last Sale Days a yard 35c In the Upstairs Bargain Bazaar BIG 5c SALE â€" Child's summer draw- ers, odd silk gloves, ladle's collars, taf- feta silk-mot guaranteed, brassieres, cor- set covers, etc 5c MIDDIES â€" Balance of Misses and women's sizes, each 25t HATS â€" Balance of womens. Misses and children hats 25c ALUMINUM WARE â€" Sauce pans, per- colators, vegetable pots, etc 79c GLASS SETS â€" Sugar, spoonholder. butter dish and cream 39c BOY'S UNDERWEAR â€" Odd sizes up to 32, fleeced shirts and drawers .... 39c CORDED VELVET â€" Best heavy weight all good fall colors, a yard 49c PLATES â€" English china, tea, dinner, soup, etc. clearing each 10c SILK POPLiN â€" Wide 36 inch dress poplin, £rreen, brown, purple, maroon, etc 25c RIBBED HOSE â€" Cotton and silk lisle, black, sand and brown 25c FREE SATUDRAY choice of an egg beater, kitchen fork, skimmer, egg turner, can opener, strainer or a potato masher, with a purchase of $1.00 or over on Saturday. Ask for your free gift. ONLY r^ ALL DAY FRIDAY GOLD SEAL CONGCLEUM RUGS Borderless Rugs Bordered Rucrs I 0x9 Rug .... 7'-x9 Hug 9xl0'/ii Rug 9x12 Rug ... 2.98 3.98 5.98 6.98 f-<U Ru[f 7V2xy Rug . 9xI0'/i Rug 9x12 Rug ... S1.95 Sri.9.1 $7.9.1 S9.«5 /E This 21st Anniversary Sale has been an ou'. landing success, both in the quantity of merchandise sold and the number of iittrestcd and satisfied purchasers. Customers will p!e?.sfi accept my sincere ihanks for their patronage on this ccoasion. F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONI". ALL DAY SATURDAY Pearl White Laundry Soap 10 Bars 29c 500 yards tStvipcd Flan- nelette, heavy, finely finished cloth, all good patterns, light medium and dark colors, 35 to 36 in. wide, reg. 20g and 25c value, 15c per yard. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday cf each â- week. Circulation over lOOO, Price in Canada |2.00 per year, •when paid in advance $1..')0. In paid in advance $2.00. "U. S. A. |2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, F. J. THURSTON, - Editor Assoc. Editor EDITORIAL NOTES Already the weather soers are prophesying an open v/inter. They liometime.s hit the mark. • • • Durham is to have a public water fountain, and the local e.litors ro- joice ::nd are cxceedingrly glad. • * • Reluming hom« from a late party, a Durham man declares he saw a lunar rainbow. That's nothing a Maikdale man declared the other day that he had seen more than one purple rabbit. • • • Some of the iimart stock brokern insi.itrd that they had turned the cor- ner, but had to turn back. Good 'Aime.i cannot be rushed. They will â- comi' through pondent hard work and careful financing. • • • Ax a Htatt-ment of first principle!*, John I). Rockefeller, Jr., declaroH, "I was born a teetotaler," and the Houii ttn Thnes editor adds "weren't we »11?" Not uh; we started life as 'vsBoclate membern of the milk total- • • •' Kincardine nail well ownem are •mmng out of buainens, if the Do- minion government refiM«ii to ho fix the tax payabU by the coa.^umer to â- enable them to continue. We could all iret along nwimminirly if we could Mci the Rovornment to enxure our income out of the public purse. • • • Th- authoritiM have decided that pi«-nic parties cannot be carried bjr trucks for hire, but if gratuitiously supplied the holidaymakcrs can be cai ricd, in them. Thus i.s a moment- ous ciuestion settled. As the cold season approaches hov/ever, the good old hay rack will have first call, pay or no ray! • « • loronto baseball professionals have an unassailable pn.sition in the cellar. No competition can wre:-t it from them. But their non-success in the race for the top does not encourage lovers of the game. Selling of f the good players at the start of the season nnd experi- menting with the cast-offs of olhai clubs \i rarely productive of success, financial or otherwise. • â-  • The Agricultural and Development Board â€" a government body we pre- sume â€" has been writing Township Council.s throughout the Province ad- vising them to collect taxc^ on lands iind pari icularly insisting that all arrears be paid up. Easier proposad than done in many cases. What's that adage:- "Ye i.'annii tuk' the l.reeks off a Hielenman!" t * * Some farmers are making an hon- est penny these days by marketing cord wood from their reserve timljcr, thus encouraging consumers to re- turn to wiMxl fires in place of coal, which continues to be marketed at the high prices that came with the war. It is all very well ti) sell the limber when thi» can be done advant- ageouHly but the wise land owner will sec to it that for every acre that is cleared an aero of young >ree.i should ho planted. These will grow while the owner sleeps. And every acre not fit for cult | ation should have good trees coming up on itâ€" PDt j<ck pine, but the best of mark- etable timber. • • • What is Lloyd George up to now? In a recen* speech he declared: "I have hunted with and been hunted by •very party in turn, but I am atill in the jungle with my claws quite »h»rn." I The ex-Premier of Great Britain cer- tainly is no pelican in the wilderness, but he appears to be kind ot out o! party ju^t now. It v.'ould be too bad if Parliament were to miss his picturo.s(|ut' figure so long as he re- tains his wonderful powers of inve.'- tive and repartee. He dc.-;orves well, too, of the Empire if for no othei service than his wonderful help t^ it and the world in his leadership at a time in the Great War when victory was in the balance. His cheery op- timism und determination to win wore great assets to the allies. MISS MACPIIAIL'S ADVICE The Daily Sun-Times has always had a most friendly interest and ad- miration for the me:nber from South- East Grey, Miss Agnes Macphail, not entirely because she is from our own county, but because she is a clever and resourceful woman who has a lot cf sane ideas which she presents in a courageous and vigorous way. But occasionally Miss Ma;p;iai' goes comi)let(!y off the track. One of these occasions was last Satur- day in Kincardine when she advised the farmc.'s of Bruce that they shouldn't pay their taxes. Such fool- i^lh and dangerous talk is unworthy of a member of Parliament. The farmers are finding the taxes a heavy burden, just the shme a? ilher people, but taxes represent the re.-,pon«ibilitie» of citizenship and theii payment is necessary if the machin- ery of government is to be carried ')n. If farmars shouhl tjuit payinc taxes this would be of necessity fol- lowed by A moratirium of public ser- vices in farming communit.ie4i arjd would create impossible conditions. In passing out such advice Miss M:%)hail is on daniierous ground and is adding to the seriousness of the conditions, rather than doing any- thing to help agriculture. Fortun- ately, the farmers of Bruce are too level headed to follow such advice. Patriotic men who regard their duty to the state as a solemn obligation would not be guilty of anything so dearllr as to attempt a general dis- regard of civic responsibility stch as could be involved in refusal to pay tax levies. Just TeljjJs, Why? Prison gates opened for broker? who were sentenced to various terms in the penitentiary for swindling thou- sands of i)eoplo out of their life sav- ings. Those birds were not treated as ordinary convicts. They had a special "hacienda" for their term in the pen, but (was it a kind Province or not?) they were taken to a pre- ferred prison ?) where they could listen on the radio and have every other convenience and accommodation. And now we are told that those fat brokers are let o'"t before half their term is served. Is it political pull or is it that the works are greas- ed •? Bob Cook and Anthony Farmer, two convicts from this town, got long terms in the penitentiary for crimes that they were sentenced to stiflf terms in the pen. They were and are confined in the stone prison â€" not in the preferred "hacienda," where the great big thieves while away their time iust as if t*\ey were on the golf linlei an<l get out before half their term is served? We boast about British justice being sure and certain but is it? It those brokers who robbed hundred", of people of their money and left them i destitute; if they are to come out of their pleasant special quarters, why should not Bob fook, Anthony Farmer and hundreds of others who are cenfined in stone \^ll.^ not be allowed the same treatment as the big thieves. Well, just tell u.« why. And the wonder is that the common people, who have no political pull or no in- fluence are beginning to see Red. â€" Orangcville Sun. COMING SCHOOL FAIRS Glenelff at Edge Hill on Saturday, Sept. 21; Bentinck at Lamlash, Mon- day, Sept. 26; Sydenham at .Annan on Tuesday, Sept. 27; Euphrasia at Rocklyn on Thursday, Sept. 29; St. Vincent at Meaford on Friday, Sept. 30; Osprcy at Feversham on Mon- day, Oct. 3; M'arkdale on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Shelburnc's tax rate this year is 50 mills. Plan to attend Flesherton Fair, Friday afternoon and watch the horse races. Duficria County Plou(»hmen's As- sociation annual match will this year be held at the farm of Kmsst Curtis L Son., Pilncc of Walc:« Hoad, Mono. HOLLANDIA'S WORLD-FAMED FLOWER BULBS Order your Bulbs direct from Holland's best Bulb Farm Encouraged by numerous orders lately received from your country we have decitled to expand our business and maintain a permanent market for our world-famed collections of Dutch Flower Bulbs for home nnd ijarden. We are therefore making the foMnwing attractive offer of a new selection of varieties, made with special regard to suitability to your climatic conditions by professional experts. The collection will be found to be unique for its skilful combination of rich colorings with delightful s.-entfl. By taking advantage of this supreme "HOLLANDIA" collection, you can make your home and garden a Flower- Paradise for $6. In view of the large number of orders which crme in daily, we kindly advise you to order early. Please write â- â-  our name and ad- dress clearly on every onler. .All correspondor:c, orders, etc. must be striv'tly addessed to: HARRY BRl'HL, Managing Dir.rtor of the B V LB - N r K S E R I E S H O L L A N D I A" VOORHOUT by HILLEGOM â€" H,>l .,AND â€" EUROPE Our magnificent collection consist of:- fi dov.ens of Darwin Tulips, m 6 Fine fiolors 2 " " Cottage Tulips, in 4 Fine Color Colors " Lily Flowering Tulios * Double Tulip.s " Hyacinths for Pots, all colors |[ Hyacinths for Bedding, all colors Crocus in various fine oolors •• Snowdrops, the "Queen" of Springflowers Iris m various fine colors " Muscari (Grape Hyacinths) " Rcillas, sweet little flowers " Narcis.sus (Daffodils) all kinds 338 Flower-Bulbs 14 "Hollandia Novelty Bulbs" FREE ' ' 350 Flower-Bulbs for $6.00 DOUBLE THIS COLLECTION (7«0 Flower-Bulbs) for $10.00 Prompt service: deliyery never later than one week before planting u ""f.v â-  ^«'"<:7 Y^^l' of charge at destination. A certificate ot health IS furnished with every order by the Phytopathological Service of Hollatid. All varieties are packed and labelled separately Illus- trated Cultural Directions in English. Frenth. or German are sent free with orders. All orders mast be accompanied by remitUnce, for the full amount and should be addressed as above. Special terms f-T vhclcsale orders. TTIK LKADINO FIRM IN THK RULP. TNDUSTKY i ^ ) ) > i^r