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'^WED., 8?:PTEMBKR 28. 1938 Till-: KIJCSIIKRTON ADVANCE ^♦4M^<^<:•«•^<^««4>lM>«<••M>«<^c>•x••x•«><:•o•^•^•^<^•x••:••:•• Special Offer We will Give The Advance to New Subscibers During the Next Two Weeks to January 1st, 1934 $1.50 Tell your friends About this Big Offer East Grey Fair Winners (Cuiikinui'd from Page S) yc'iir-oltl SU'or, H. I. Oraliain, Miv I/UUi;)iry Bios.; Heifer Calf, Pci-cy Sims, Ross Stevens. UAIRY GR.^DES â€" Cow, C. B. Uuland; two-yuar-old Heifer, Mrs. W. liuyd, 11. I. (iraham. SHEEP LE'ICKSTER â€" All prises to Wm, Heard of Hanover. .SHROPSHIRE â€" Ram ARcd, Cliff lli'Uhitmon; Ram Lamb, Clitf Hutch- inson 1 und 2. OXFORD DOWN â€" All prizes to Rus-scll Elli.s except Ewe Lamb beinp; won by Thos. Sled of Flesherton with Ellis second. SWINE YORKSHIRE â€" Yearlinpr Boar, Ross Stevens; Boar Pip:, Ross Stevens, Alfred Weppler; Aged Sow, Weppler; .«ow Pip. Weppler, Geo. Ross; Sow pJK over 1 year, Weppler, Cliff. Hut- chinson; Pen Alfred Weppler. TAM WORTH â€" Grade Sow, W. D. Connor, G. A. McTavish; Yearling Boar, Geo. Ross; Roar Pig, Geo. Ross 1st and 2nd. The remainder of the list of winn- ers will be published next week. Local and Personal ENS.'VGEMENT I Have your Job Work done :| I by your local printer |: I I â- â™¦<~X^KKK~XKKKKKKKK«<«<SKS~XK'<KKKK~X"XKK"XKKKKKK~X«^>^ A now stylo pay-as-you-enter street car is to be introduced in Toronto soon. A more popular one mJKht be one that you can get into and out of without paying. Winnipeg court ruled that auditors arc liable for loss sustained when they fail to report discrepancies. That seems fair enough, otherwise why en- gage auditors. People in Nebraska arc going to heat their school houses by burning corn tis winter. The children ot today will gnow how to pas.«; throuf;'.! the ne.xt depression. Already the Indians lue predict- ing a cold fall and an early winter, basing their conclusions upon the fact that the sfjuirrcls and the chipmunks are already laying in a supply of nuts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Palm- erston Blvd., Toronto, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Myrtle Irene, to Mr. Stanley Mix of Parkdale, Toronto. The marriage \yill take place, October 5th, at 8 o'clock p.m. at Epworth United church, Christie St. and Yarmouth Road, fol- lowed by a reception at the Root Garden, Royal York Hotel. The bride-elect is the grandauhter of Mrs. John Radley, Rock Mills, hei mother formerly being Miss Almeda Radley. Light Hurls Some Eyes Light hurts some eyes! Some eyes arc sensitive to light, in many cases that is the only variation from nor- mal; Iror such patients /we supply special lenses that prevent the harm- ful rays of light from entering the eyes and comfort is assured you. It the movies or bright lights bother you let us supply you with a pair ol tliose lenses. Consult J. G. Rusceil Eyesight speciali.st, of Hamilton at .Armstrong's Jewellery stove, Flesh- erton, October G, 4, 5, â€" a. m. to 'J n. ni. i WITH IBBTICB F.T. H!LLACO.,Ltd. iA,.n CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER gATES TOU A LOT OF MONET Lower Priced Sale EVERYTHING IN STORE AT PRICES WHICH WILL MAKE YOU SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. EVERYTHING GOES Ladies' Drt^scs $3 95 A special (jbality Celanc:;c Crepe in all n«w fall shades and styles, each $3.95 l^^adics' Jersey Dresses !?2.95 Styles! Well, they arc simply wonderful and in extra quality materials, each $2.9.'> New Kriiikle Crepe Dresses $5.9.t each Ladies' Ho.se at Prices You Can't Miss â- % Smartest styles and the season's newest cloth, going at, each S.'i.95 Ladies' and .Matron's Coats $23.95 Ladies! Value far below anything we ^an pro- cure on today's market. All new coats, new styles r.nd the fur» on thei-c coats are tha newest .... $2:L9.5 Ladies' Coats $14.95 Como early for these. You will think they arc the best you have seen in "tylcs and furs .... $14.95 MILLiNKKY! .\1 1 LLl.M-.RV! As an added attraction for our 10 Day Sale we have placed on special sale 5 dozen Ladies' Hats in the .season's newest styles, each $1.00 Towels! Towels! Towels! Buy these now. We have placed on sale our entire stock of towels. In linen buck and Tin-kish towelr, at these new low prices .... 2^\ 39c, 49e, .'59c llonwspuns and Scrf,a's Half price 49c Away we go. Remlar $1.00 per yard, an at- tractive pattern, etc., out U} clear, yanl 49c Clearance Sale Ta)A». (Oilcloth 1% yard, Whitf and paOern!*- #...â€" 39c .IH yard, white and patterns 44c All No. 1 quality. Silk Crepes 2 yards $1.0> Here we go folks! All shades at this give^ away price. 2 yards for • - Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose 3 pair $LOU In .hade* of ^nmetal blak, etc.. aH sir.es^ goSnn at S pairs f4r ^ "•"" You cannot afford to miss this sale special in super silk hose, regular $1.00 quality, all wanted Ehades, per pair 79c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose 59c pair Regular $1.00 quality on all season's smartest shades, per pair 59c Ladies' Heavy Kihbed Wool Hose 49c pr. A heavy wool hose in shades black, grey and fawn, per pair 49c Men's Work P.oots 51.89 pair Well, men. value that will put money in your pftcket, sizes to 10, per pair $1.89 Men's O.xlords $2.95 pair Just think Men! A heavy western oxford at this low pri:e of per pair $2.9,"» Men's Rubber Moots $2.47 pair Here men is value that will save dolkirs, all siies. per pair $2.47 Ladies' High IJoots $1.00 pair Here is a boot that will save you money and make.'t an ideal farm boot, pair $L06 Ciiocerics at Season's Lowest Prices Sulphur « lbs. a.-ic Eiisom Salts « lbs. 25c Trraim. choice pink 4 Ull tins 3'.tc iJ!T^""~'*W<< ••^•i'C-'' P^"" ''"''• '"'â-  Honev . .^^t::>« â- ^ pounds 2M- Sal^ai :.::.::::..:::r!. -.-^ '» '»:^ n«*> '^ 21 !! I ag Pastry Flour and 5 nn' 7 lbs. 25c â- utUed wheat ft.'le Mr. Geo. Bcecroft of Owen Sound was in town on Monday. Mr. Chas. Holmaa of Toronto was u week end visitor in town. Mr. Fred Pinder has installed at- tractive display windows in his store. Miss Alice Heard and Mr. Ken Boyd aro resuming their studies at Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johason visited with relatives at Elm wood on Sun- day. Fall brides are now receiving win- ter blankets as leading gifts at the showers. Mrs. Fred McTavish of Reginu is on a month's visit with relatives ii. town and at Oshawa. Mr. L. Thauburn returned to To- ronto, after spending a week at Mr. John MacDonald's. Mr. Leslie Ferris left on Monday for Guelph, where he will enter his second year at the Ontario Veterinary College. Mr. Wm. Stewart of Kingston, a teller in the former Bank of Montreal here, was a visitor at the fair on Friday. Don't fail to see the lacrosse match between Flesherton and Laurel this Friday night, September 30th, at 8 p. m. Admission 15 and 10 cents. The W. 1. will meet at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) E. C. Murray on Wednes- day, October 5th at 3 p. m. Visitors welcome. Insects are getting in their fine work on the elm trees. There will be big losses if a remedy is not soon applied. The Thursday half holidays in Flesherton comes to a close at the end of this month. This Thursday will be the last holiday for this year. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nicholson of Toronto attended the. fair on Friday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Duncan and Miss V. Nichol- son. Mr. Cecil Alexander had the mis- fortune to have his big toe broken last week, when a square timber fell on it while he was assistin.o; to move the old t3wn hall. Mis^ Kathaloen MacDonakl re- turned to Toronto ilMturday, after spending a week's holidays vith hei paients, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ma.-- n-.'H. Shipments of peas and plums f-rom the Beaver Valley have been made to England. There is always a mar ket in the old land for choice, well packed fruit. Miss Agnos Macphail, M. P., has been invited to address the conven- tion of the Western Ontario Women's I Institutes meeting in London on Nov- 1 ombor I, 2, and 8. Farmers in some districts are com- plaining of potato rot. The outlook is for considerably higher price.? than for the crop of 1931. (Many lost money on their "murphies" last sea- son. Durham lacrosse team came over to Flesherton on Friday evening last and administered another defeat to the local gladiators by the score of 9-5. With each game played the boys are learning more about the game and are improving in their com- bination and shooting. The old town hall was finally brought to its resting pla-.'o on Thurr>- day morning last by Mr. Dave White if Owen Sound, who had the contrn.t of moving. It v.as quite a large building to move through the main sti.'ct and took considerab!» time to place it on the property provided Tor ;t on the station road. The paving on Highway No. 10 ia now past 260 siduroad at Corbetton. Contractors say they would i make more speed if the Uepartit^nt of Highways at Toronto did not prevent them fronj working more than five days a week. There is still a detoui at Melancthon one concession west and to the ba^.k line till Dundalk is reached. An appeal was entered ^y Miss I Marion Bibby on the result of her I Upper School examination in Latin to the Department of Education. As her marks in all other subjects writ- ten were auit« high it was de;Md«d to illow the appeal. Marion is now \ttcnding the Toronto Normal school and will he able to secure her first class teacher's certificate. Farmers in this district have been delaytHJ in harvesting their heckwheat and in piqtwing by the num«rou* heavy showers of rain, but on the whole are pretty well advanced on the fall work. Mo.^t of the country folks will winter well if they can get fair rf^'e.'* for their producta. There ^^^^ 11 some improvements^ Mr. Claude Akins is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. E. White nf Markdale and Mf-: White of Toronto visited friends ir. town on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson of New- mM'ket are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Phillips and Mrs. M Donald. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean of Alton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stewart. Rev. W. J. Scott preached anni- versary services at Durham to over- flowilng congregations. Mr. and Mrs. John Nuhn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milligan at Drayton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hickling ani .Mr J. I). Clarke visited friends in Men ford and Clarksbur;; over the we<'k end. Little Miss Lois Sparks ia i-ccover- ing nicely, after undergoing an op- eration for appendicitLs. For a few days her condition was critical. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Don. Sinclair and baby Elizabeth, Toronto, were week end' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hickling. Mfe. Wilcock has gone to Beams- ville for a visit with her grandaugh- ter, Allie Parslow, who is teaching there. A play "Two Masters,' will be given by the W. M. S. in St. John's United church on Thursday evening. October 6th at 8 p. m. The Women's Association of the United church, Eugenia, are holding s. fowl supper in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, October 11th. A four-art play, entitled "Lena Rivers," will be given by th-? young people. Supper served 'rom 't to 8 o'clock. Admission: adults 40c, children 20c. Mis.*! Doneldn MacDonald returned home Friday after spending a moot!, in the city. Dr. Donald Milne of Toronto ha« been visiting with his brother, Dr. J. E. Milne. Flesherton High school students are holding their annual field day on the agricultural grounds on Thurs- day afternoon of this week. All are cordially invited to attend. In a report last issue of the final Softball games in Markdale several members of the Flesherton team were reported to be members in attendance of the Y. P.S. meetings. We were in error in so stating and take this opportunity to correct the mistake. The forms for the foundation of the new Fraternity Hall are nearly completed and the pouring of cement is to start at once. Wet weathei has kept the work considerably be- hind, but it is expected the building will be ready by the first of the year. Sabbath last was Rally Day for St. John's Unij.ed church Sunday school, when tKe service was taken by Rev. W. C. Almack of Durham. Dr. E. C. Murray acted as chairman. The theme was, "Following Jesus to- day." The two theme stories were given by Miss Helen Heard and Mr. Herb Akins and the whole service was of a very interesting nature, and much enjoyed by those present. In a hardwood bush close to Flesh- erton we noticed the other day sever- al large trees completely girdled for several feet up the trunks. It looks like the work of jack-rabbits, which are growing very numei'ous in this district. Th-e hunters, though, do their best in the fall to eradicate these pests, but their numbers are continually increasing. ^ O W E N S U N D, N T. '*^^! CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS '4 WEDDING FLOWERS I FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDEXIXG PEREXMALS and SHRUBS Place your order with our Elcshcrton representativ« \V. A. HAWKEN «- Small Advts. X'<r^>^^ <«->♦*♦«>*•>•>*♦**«***«-»♦♦♦♦♦♦*•*♦♦*♦♦<â-º >^<M>^4,^^,^ ♦♦<»***♦*♦« Lost or Strayed LOST â€" In Flesherton Thursday Sept. 7, large k'ey. Finder jilease leave with M. Wilson. LOST â€" A bla»k ciubbag on Aug. 30 at the park in Flesherton or out- side of it. Finder please leave at Advance Office, or with Mrs. Mc- Callum, Flesherton. STRAYED â€" From my pasture farm, east back line, Artemesia, one- year-old red and white heifer, with horns, rbout August 15th. Anyone seeing same please communicate with Edgar Betts, Euge I'a, or phone 9r33. FOR SALE â€" Set of good heavy team harness, nearly as good as nsw, also set of light driving harness, com- plete, will sell reasonably.â€" H. Down. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Shingles and a quan- tity of hemlock and cedar lumber 1 inch and thicker. We dsliver to any- place. No order too small. T. Harrison, Varney, Ont., Phone 612 r For Sale FOR REInT â€" Rooms for rent in Flesherion. â€" Apply at this office. NOTICE â€" Sheep to be let out on shares. Write Box 50, The Advance. NOTICE â€" Bu'Jdings raised or moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock ia exchange. â€"Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. FOR SALE â€" Choice Oxford ran» lambs, pure-bred, ready for servfce reasonable pries. - Joseph Radley' phone 45 r 4. ' FOR SAKE â€" Clydesdale mare 9 years old.â€" Joseph Radley, phope 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Fresh extracted honey, 5c per pound without contain- er. â€" Wm. Inkster. Flesherton. FOR ShLE â€" Ber'Kshires, pure- bred, 2 pairs, young sows and boars. â€" Joseph Radley, pNone 45 r 4. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSâ€" High Kctiool pupils requiriag rooms apply to Mrs. M. Jamieson. FOR RENT â€" 6 room house in Flesherton, opposite high school. Ap- ply te Mrs. W. Caswell, R. R. Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Barred Rock pullets, ready to lay, from government in- spected stock. â€" W. J. W. Armstt^xBg, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" A house and two lots in Flesherton on the highwav. just « block from the high .schooL-^D. Gra- ham, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Y'orkshirc Boar for service. Tern* $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Arto>^ mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Bomt far 8«r> vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depui* ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, CaaeUk«r. \ BUSINESS CARDS GEO. E. DCNCAN ' = DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER F'or the County of Grey. Termt 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office FOR RENT â€" Three goovl pasture farais to rent, also 75 geod ewes to lay on or before the full moon Prince Arthur Lodge, S33. A. F. 4 A. M. meets in the masonic Hall ov«r Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Frl- W. let out on shares. â€" Walter Akitt.M., Geo. Long, Sr.; Secretary, H. A. Flesherton. McCauley. ,.;.ji..j^....4i^.;iart:t^vl3U 1 t t f r i I- I I