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- ^'^-Ji*/-- 'JÂ¥' : ,WTDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE TURTI.I-: TURNS UP AFTER TEN YEARS Ten years ago when the Credit wat- ers were low at Cheltenham a huge turtle with a shell big enough to epoTt a passenger acros« the rivej was taken from the river anil given a royal welcome by the citizenship On its hardened shell a few of the boyj painstakingly carved their in- itials and tht'n released it. Th* other day with the mill running Credit, waters appreciably decr«a8ed in depth and lo and behold the Chelt- enham turtle was again located by the boys, the same turtle with tht tell-tale initials. More initiak wert carved on its shelly surface and it wss again released. Jn another de- cade the centenarian may again visit the village for apparently it is quite content to pa.ss its remaining years in the .waters of the Credit at Chelt- enham. â€" Erin Advocate. Elevators in the Chrysler building in New York went out of commission for 14.5 minutes and |>eople could neither go up nor down. Well they were better off than the folk who were dabbling in stocks on Wall street; they were at cast holding their own. Glenelg Farmer Had Heavy Loss By Fire â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? Midsummer Sale Of Seasonable Utensils WASH BOILER TEA KETTLE < lulvanizcd wa.sh hoilcr Aluininuin tea .kcttli*, sale price 98c ea. exceptional barg-ain $L19 BOILER SET SAUCE PANS Tin l)(.)ilcr with coi)pcr U.scfiil set of 3 alum- Dottoni $1.39 ea. hunn sauce pans, per PUDDING PAN SET ^'^ ^^*=- Green and ivory \nu\- Preserving Kettles din}^ I)an set .... 59c Set. .Muniinuin, 5 imperial TEA KETTLE '^^^ ;: :• yj .^^*=- c r I -11 urav Uranite, 7jA nnp. hulid copper nickel- , - ' ^^ -J plated tea kettle cheap '^ V ; 'V?; at $1.98 eL • ^''"'y ^f ^'â- ^'^^"' ^'^^ nnperial qts 98c. GALVANIZED PAIL br^AD PAN SET Strontr stunlv hot ii'al- i. • i . .• i â-  vanized pail. S'qts. onlv. /""'-'^^ ni bread pan Each 23c ''^' I''"'" ''^ "^ *'''" •• 25c. BREAD BOXES ,, , SHOVEL r^ 1 1 i> 1 Ti Ivea va lie in a ijcneral Colored 15read Boxes, , , ^ „ Wi . no nurn(jse shovel 75c. lie and ivorv 98c ' ' WASHBOWLS CUPS AND SAUCERS rierviceabie wliite cups White enamel wash and saucers. Special 7c bowls always needed 29c cup and saucer. Many other real bargains; also Plymouth Rope and Twine, Paris Green, Arsenic of Lead King Bug Killer. Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 - - FLESHERTON Local and Personal Mr. James I.*wrence, of Glenelg. about three miles north of town on the Provincial Highway, had a ser- ious loss by fire about 7.45 o'clock last Saturday morning when his barn containing a'.but 75 loads of hay and whatever other harvest had been garnered, together with some ten or twelve pig.s and 50 chickens was de- stroyed by fire. The whole building was consumed in slightly over hall an haur, but how the fire started i.s a complete mystery, the only plaus- ible solution being that it was cauaeti by sfontaneous combustion. Mr. Lawrence was away at the time, liaving left the previous Mon- day to visit his jon, Allister, at Til- bury. The farm was in charge ol Mrs. Lawrence and two daughters Misses Corine and Glenna. The latter had gone to the fields earliei in the morning for the cow-s, whkh had been driven into the stable to bt milked. \Vhen retua-niag to the house Miss Glenna heard an oxplo.^iion and immediately afterward great vol- umes of smoke commenced rolling from the building. Almost immed- iately the building was a mass of flames and nothing could be done to save the structure. One of the truck drivers on the highway construction gang who was passing at the time, stopped his truck long enough lo rush into the building and release the cows and was considerably burned in doing so. â€" Durham Chronicle. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Dance At Maxwell Friday night last was a red-letter night at Maxwell, when the Orange- men put on a street dance, which was a huge success in every respect. The local Orangemen worked prodigiously to make it the success it was. A drawing for a radio was an interest- ing part of the proceedings. The tickets were placed in a receptacle and a smiall girl 'ihtidfolded was chosen to draw out one. The ticket drawn bore the name of Mr. Frank Seeley. The lodge will have about §250 to the good when all expenses are paid, which will be used to place a new roof on the hall. Mr. Seeley, the proud winner of the radio, was the posesior of forty tickets. There were sixteen hundred tickets sold. Traffic on No. 10 highwaay was very heavy over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. B. Warner of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeGard and oon, Bert, of Toronto holidayed with relatives in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McDonald and little son of Pickering were in town over the holiday. Mr. John Wallace of Toronto visit- ed relatives in this district over the holiday. Mrs. LeRoy McDonald and little ;;on of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and fam- ily of Tilbury motored up and spent a few days in town. Mi.sj Louie Cargoc is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto v.-ith her sister. Miss Lorene. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and daughter of St. Catharines holidayed in town. Mrs. W. T. Hodgson and daughter, Barbara, of Islington spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McTavish and son of Oshawa spent the week end at the former's parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Patton ah J Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Harpell of Toronto .spent the week end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Trempe. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and fam- ily holidayed with relatives at Hesp- eler. Mr. Frank Lea veil is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Tracey of Toronto is visit'ng her mother, Mrs. M. Phillips, in town Mrs. G. E. Henry and two child''c-n are visiting at her parental home ai Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Howatd Milligan and little son holidayed with Mr. and Mrs John Nuhn. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan and two children are on a motor and camping trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Herb LeGard and family of Pickering are visiting with the former's father at present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petty of Dur- ham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. Quite a number frora hsre were at i Owen Sound on Monday attending the races and sports day held there Mrs. C. J. Bellamy and sons, Burt and Ben, are spending a couple of weeks at St. Catharines. Bob Bell- amy is visiting at Tilbury. Mr. Walter Boulton of Toronto is holidaying with his friend, Mr. Ed. Armstrong, at the summer cottage in to^s'n. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Owler, Bill and Geo. Owler and Stanley Johnson of To- ronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. McEachnie. Mr. C. R. Wright, new principal of the Flesherton high school, and his mother are now occupying C. J. Crossley's house on Toronto street. Potato Growers Advised Not To Sell Too Cheaply Giawerg would be well advised to. refuse to accept less than |1.60 to $1.75 per bag at the farm for good- quality potatoes, says C. W. Bauer,. Secretary of the Ontario Growers' Markets CounciL Many growers who are familiar with crop and mar- ket conditions are refusing to accept less than $2 per bag, realizing that with the short crop this price will be easily obtained before the late crop is ready to be harvested. Even with the Increase in prices, the net returns per acre of potatoes will be considerably below that of a year ago. From information obtainable from other potato-producing (districts in the Dominion the 1933 crop will be considerably below that of the last several years, while reports from the United States indicate a drop of over 60,000,000 bushels from: last year. The unscrupulous trucker travels miles daily from grower to grower bearing down on the price, and us- ually is successful in findin'g some grower who is not up to date with market conditions and possibly strikes a bargain away below market values. He then is in a position to undersell' his competitors, resulting in a gen- eral market weakening not at all in keeping with the law of supply and demand. Naturally the grower Is the one who suffers. Recent estimates received from re- liable sources place the early potato crop at no more than 50 i>er cent, at a normal crop. Prices to the trade on the wholesale market recently were $1.75 to $2.25 per bag, according to grade and qual- ity, while other sources were quoting- $1.35 to $1.60 for the same quality, delivered to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tom yGamey and t'yi-ee children and Mrs. Thomtis Gamey of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. Robt. Clarke; Mrs. Gamey remained for a more lengthy visit. â- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilson and family and Mr. Maurice Wright of Toronto holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Messrs. Geo. Armstrong and Vernon Stewart spent the week end in To- ronto and at the former's home in' There was a fair attendance at the Meaford. tennis clu'o dance held as. the paved Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and ^°^^^ Monday evening. Rain inter- Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer enjoyed i ^^'"^'^ ^t 10 p.m. and the park dance a week end camping trip to Bala and i ^^»^ postponed to^ a future date,J)ut oth?r Muskoka points. «iB STOSB â- EITIGl F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAW BTOSBI Markdale, Ontario OUS BUTIKO POWEB â- ATSa TOU A LOT or HONBT Here's where you can Save Slashing Sale of Summer Fabrics DECIDEDLY! An opportunity for nimble fingers to fashion cute frocks from the season's most popular fabrics, and at such a saving too. These are ail new, just arrived last week, and are going to bs sold away below value. Come early PIQUE VOILES It's new! It's smart! And it's the season's bif^j^est hit, in cool, smart fab- rics, conventional in design and beautifu\ soft-toned colorings, reg. 75c, Out they go at the reduced price of 49c PLAIN AND FANCY PIQUE The most popular fabric of the season for pyjamas, sjMjrts togs and children's wear, reg. 59c, for 35c FRESH, COOL, CRISP MUSLINS In colored coin spots and dainty floral efYects; colors, rose, greCn pale blue and yellow, also white .grounds in small dain- ty patterns, jeg. 59c, for 39c POPULAR BEACH CLOTHS Smart, attractive designs and colorings strongly in demand everywhere for lad- ies' ami children's sport togs; good vahio at 49c. Special 29o SILK & COTTON CREPES Cool open mesh in plain shades, design embossed in rayon; an ideal hot-weather fabric, reg. 60c, for 39c WHITE PIQUE SHIRTS Popular everywhere becau.se they are cool and easily laundered; smartly styled in white cotton pique, 14-20 $L00 SILK PIQUE SHIRTS Heavy silk and cotton corded fabric, smartly styled in blue, rose, green and gold, sizes 14 to 20 JI.49 WEEK END .GROCERY SPECIALS New cooking Onions 6 lbs. for 25c Fancy cake's 2 lbs. for 25c Harry Home's Custard Powder i pkgs, as.sorted flavors ,?5c I'xtract Lemon and Vanilla 4 small bottles 25c Snowflake Shortening 1 lb. pkg. lie 6 Pkg. Gele Powder for 25c Mrs. Geo. Fraser and Mrs. John Sherlock of Toronto and Mrs. Dean of Thornhill were recent visitors with Mrs. Mark Wilson. Mr. Wm. Buskin of Guelph spent the week end visiting relatives in this vicinity and also called on The Ad- vance on Sunday. M'j. Durnan, three children, Mil- dred, Norman and Donald of Toronto and Mrs. Crcvier of Sing'hamptjon were visitors with Mrs. F. J. Thurston on Friday. Mr. and Mi's. E. V. Gaudin and son, Donald, of Toronto and .Mr. and Mrs. W. McAuslan, Kenneth and Evelyn of Heathcote were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling left Monday for a couple of days at the fur farm of the latter's broth- er, Mr. Wes. Armstrong, near Kin- mount. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nixon of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon of Mono Mills were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilchrist over the holi- day. .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNally and Miss Sarah Pedlar of Toronto motored up and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Pedlar. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett and son, Bobby, of Colling\vood motored up and spent Sunday with R. Ferris and family. Miss Margaret Ferris returned with them for a two weeks' vai:ation. Miss Mabel Clark, editci; of the Clinton News-Record, and si'.jter, Mrs. Cooper and daughter, Phyllis, of To- ronto, paid The Advance a flying visit on Saturday, while on their way to Thorr.bury. We were pleased to have the call from Miss Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Cammidge and daugh- tert Loreen, of Mount Forest and Mr. R. J. B]acU)urn and son, Donald, of Toronto were the gruesta of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher over the holiday. The latter will remain for a holidcy visit. , Week end and holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Field were: Mr. and Mrs. Burt Field and son, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Field, Wm. Field and son, Burt, Misses Muriel and Ollie Field, Mr. ard Mrs. Leslie Brook.n, Messr,5. Henry Morris and Fred Hester, Mr. Wm. Poulter and son and Miss Martin, all of Toront the evening was finished in the Fra- ternal Hall. Last week we corrected our mail- ing list and all subscription pay- ments received up to Friday even- ir.g are credited. Look at youi label and see if your subscription was advanced properly. All thoic in arrears are urged to pay in advance ,if at all possible and assist us in meeting our accounts. No Paper Next Week Following the usual ristom of tak- ing an annual holiday at this time. The Advance will not be published' next week, August 16th. The office will bs open to receive all subscrip- tion payments and for job work. The next issue will be on Wednesday. August 23-d. ^ N0.ICE â€" ^^' Having disposed of my business I have "tor sale dressers, wash stands and tables, couche, chairs, sideboard, pictures and many otheT artcles; all owing accottflts kindly calli at once and settle same. : â€" Miss M.. Cook, Ceylon. \ V : Try a "Small Advt." I Small Advts. Lost or Strayed FOUNDâ€" 2 little pigs came astrav to Ward Harrison's. Owner provt property and pay expenses. HOUSE FOR SALE LOST â€" Between Maxwell and Markdale on Monday, July 24th, 1 pig weighing about 160 lbs. Finder please notify Markdale Creamery and Produce Co. or W. R. Graham, Mark- dale. Ont. LOST â€" Will the person or per- sons who removed grey cotton and black wool bathing suits from the ladies' dre-asing room in the bath at the pond please return them to the same place and oblige. CAME ASTRAY â- â€" Two yearlings came to my premises on ox about July 26th. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" Geo. Stewart, Flesherton. Six-roomed bungalow for sale In- Flesherton^, or would exchange for farm if prices can be agreed upon. Mi-3. H. Patton, Flesherton. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. $1.00 cash. â€"JOS. RADLEY, Flesherton Reg. Tarns- Jersey Bull. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Bungalow residence in Flesherton, five rooms, automatic waterworks, good garage, possession can be taken at once.â€" G. F. Brackenbury, Flesher- ton. For Sale FOR SALE â€" 4 weaned pigs.â€" F. Braek?nbury, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for ssrVice. Terma fl.OO. â€" John Oliver, O.DJB,, Ait» mesia. HOUSE WANTEDâ€" Modem house in Flesherton to rent. Apply at this office. » -*"|i FOR SALE â€" Young broilers now ready for table use. Phone your order to Mrs. Edgar Patterson, Price- ville, 32r41. FOR SALE â€" Set of canvasses ana other new repairs for McCormack right hand binder; about 1200 feet of first class dry spruce lumber; 20 pigs, weight about 60 to 90 lbs. â€" Alex. Cameron, Eugenia, phone Fever. 5 r 21 FARM AND HOUSE FOR SALE House for sale or rent in Ceylon; would rent for summer months. Farm for sale at Portlaw, 100 acres. -THOS. FLETCHER, Ceylon BOAR FOR SERVICE Rei,nstered Yorkshirt Boar for m* vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Cluli the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculttire. -C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS | GEO. E. DUNCAN m DUNDALK '^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Term* 1 peif cent. Satisfaction suannteeA Dates made at the Advance oWlce, Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr, Secretary, H. A. McCauIey. ::« V * ^X