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•â- â€¢ItMMMMIMIli WED., SEPTEMBKR 6, 11)33 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE A GOOD TIRE AT A LOW PRICE 9 months guarantee against defects and road hazards Just look at the prices! Then look at the tires â€" genuiue Goodyear Tireswith Speedway tread. Made with Supertwist cords, and Guaranteed. ONLY Size 29 X 4.40 Size 30 X 4.50 Size 20 X â- 1.50 $5.90 $5.85 Size 19 X 4.75 Size :8 X 5.25 $6.65 $8.15 Seed Prospects The aliike acreage was less than in some yeai"s. This year's yield is ranffir.g frum 2 to 5 bushels per acre with an average of about 3 bus. The seed is smaller than u.sual but Ben- erally a fine color and plump so that the ((uality is KOod. There is little oarry over from last year. The first cut of alfalfa did not set its seed well enough to warrant thrwh. ing in most localities so that a short. SLgii af alfalfa seed is possible foi the iy34 needing of the province Sweet clover is now ibeing harvested and there would seem to be greatei acreage than usual and the seed promises to be of good quality. The carry over of sweet clover seed i-s said to be below normal. There is an apparent increase of timothy left for .soujl in western Ontario and is yielding from 2 to 4 bushelvi per acre of good quality seed, although per- haps hulled more than usual. In the eastern part of the provinve a smaller acreage than last year was left for seed. There wa-3 a very small carry over of timothy seed in Ontario. The Canada blue grass seed crop in south-western Ontario is reported a failure this year. The carry over of old seed which is held mostly at country production points, is estimated at 4,000 sacks of 112 lbs. each. Local sffld Personal Mr. Geo. Mitchell of Toronto .-ipent the holiday at his home hcr.». Mr. Jas. O'Brien of Stayner spent the week end in tow;j with his wife. These prices do not include excise tax Specials on Used Cars 1932 Ciiev. Coupe $525.00 1927 Ford Tudor .... $ 75.00 1931 Chev. Coach $425.00 1927 Dodge Coupe $175.00 1 928 Pontiac Sedan $225.00 D. McTavish & Son Goodyear Distributors FLESHERTON SIX IN ONE BATHING SUIT Six Swinton Park boys wanted to firo in swimming but they had only one bathing suit among them and there were ladies on the river bank nearby. The boys solved this diffi- culty by going into the water one at a time, then throwing the suit back to the waiting list. In this way all reached the protecting cover of tht water and swam' to their heart's con- tent. It wa.s quite an ingenious way ol getting into the water under the cir- cumstances.â€" iMt. Forest Confederate Barber: "Haven't I .shaved you be- fore, sir?" I Customer: "No, I got that scar in France." A HELP TO THE DRIVER There may have been some amuse- ment among the uninitiated when manufacturers began to bring out new models equipped with relatively large speedometer dials, a year and more ago. ExnJrience has taught many drivers in the interim that the innovation wao of noteworthy advant- age to them. The longer needle has the effect of rendering the instru- ment more sensitive. Its fluctua- tions are more readily noticed by the driver. The resulting tendency is for him to drive more steadily. Read the Small Advertieements A story is told of a certain Brooke farmer, who one day recently had two ministers as his guests for din- ner, in the course of which two young cockerels, nicely cooked, were con- sumed. .\ftor lunch the party went out into the yard where an old cock was strutting about, crowing defiant- ly. "That cock seems very proud ot itsell," icmarked one of the clergy, men. "Weel he may be," replied the farmer, "for twa o' hi-s sons ha' just entered the ministry." -HAVE YOU RENEWED? (11 B 8TORB WITH •BBTICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAUC BTOBBS Markdale, Ontario OUB BUTWa POWER BATES TOU A LOT OF MONBT BACK TO SCHOOL ONCE AGAIN AND HERE ARE SOME WONDERFUL MONEY SAVING VALUES THAT WILL HELP MOTHER TO OUTFIT THE FAMILY ONCE AGAIN FOR THOSE STRENUOUS DAYS AHEAD. BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING AND EVERYTHING THE CHILDREN WEAR SPECIALLY PRICED TO MAKE THIS EVENT WORTH WHILE Boy's Knee Pants Stout tuc'C'ds, tiiic worsteds and ])laiii blue bor^o for .small boys. Special 89c. Boy's Long Pants I<i}.^lit and dark tv.cods 20 to 52. Kx ccllcnt lor scliool, only ."pl.OO Boys' Fancy Golf Hose .Ml sizes <) to 10^2. Strong, stont yarns 29 and .VA' Boy's Cotton Hose In black and sand. Extra wear in every pair 19c Fine Wool Jerseys All smart patterns made from fine botanv yarn. Sizes 26 to 34 79c, 95c, $1.29 Boy's School Boots Sizes 1 to 5. Reduced from hij^i^hcr priced Jnes. Wry special J?1,S9 Small Boy's Oxfords Two tone sj)ort style with panco sole. \'ery stout and strong;- $1.59 Boy's School Suits .'\t less than half. lirokon sizes to clear. Out they go $2.95 Girl's Felt Berets In plain shades. Special sale .... 39c Girl's V Neck Sweaters Kine botany yarns. Very smart 95c Girls' and Misses' Oxfords vSmart calf ties. vSizes 11-2. Spec- ial sale $1.69 Girls' Golf Hose l'*ancy Rtiyon and l.islc. .Ml .sizes 23c Girls' Print School Frocks vSniartly styled from fast color prints. Sizes 8 to 14 years 59c Girls' Rayon and Lisle Hose S; 11(1 onlv. .Ml .sizes lo 1014 ... 29c Mr. and Mrs. F. Pinder spent the week end in Inglewood and Toronto .Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonall were in Toronto the first of the week. .Miss Marion Miller spent a week with friends at Meaford. iMrs. S. J. Sample spent the holi- day with her aunt. Mrs, W. Moore. Mr. Harold Best spent a couple of days in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland return- ed home on Monday after spending the past two weeks in Toronto. Miss Marion Bibby has spent the past several weeks at Torrance, Mus- koka. Mrs. Mary Jamieson has returned home after spending the summer with her sons at Timmins. Mr. Wes. White of Severn Bridge visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White. Mr. and iMrs. C. White of Waubau- shene spent a couple of days last week in town. Miss Tena Henderson of Port Cred- it is vi.sftii?V her sister, Mrs. Geo. Blackburn, Springhill. Mrs. J. E. Milr.e and two children are spending this week at Saubk Beach. ..Miss Mary Sergant of Owen Sound waj a visitor last week with Miss Ruby 4kitt. Mr. Roy Thistlethwaite of Toron- to spent the week end with his moth- er here. Mrs. R. Rogers of Greystone Park, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iMark Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wauchope and daughter spent the holiday at Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper of Hesp- eler visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and two children spent the holiday in Dundalk. Mr. Howard Oram of Toronto vis- ited at the home of John -N'uhn last week. Miss Florence Casw-jll of Newark, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs. W. J. Caswell. Mr. ard Mrs. Gordon Long and two children and Mr. Wilfred Lever visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mi-3. Gei-ald Morgan at Moorefield. Mi.-!. W. E. Morgan and Mr.-?. W. Graham of Eugenia moved into town last week so a-j to be close to the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rawe and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobs of Buffalo motored over and spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. David Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and two children of Gogama are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fish- er. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Douglas and Donald of Meaford were visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Miller. Mrs. A. Mollitor and children and Miss Elsie Caswell returned on Sat- urday to Earlton after spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caswell. Mr. and Mm. J. Conner of Ga't and Mrs. T. F. McCarthy and son, Walter, of Niagara Falls, Ont., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stin- son. Mrs. Wm. Hembruff and daugli- tcr, Jennie, returned home after spending a week with hfiv sister. Mrs. W. P. Crossley, by way of Tob- ermory. Dr. T. N. McGill and Mr. Fred \'erner of Mimico Beach, Toronto, visited over the week end with Mr. S. J. Semple and family. Gordon .'^emple returned home with them after spending a week in the city. Mr. C. R. Chappie moved his fam- ily and household effects to the apartment above E. J. Bennett's fur- niture store. Mr. Bennett has fitt- ed severaj rooma on the ground floor for hia own use. The following teachers have left for their respective schools; Jeanette Cargoe to Waldeniar, Florence Mc- Fadden to Oxdrift, Laura Boyd, Kate McMillan and Dell Thurston to To- ronto. A swarm of l>ees took posession of Mr. W. J. Caswell's reeidenc* earlier in the year and gathered con- siderable honey of which Mr. Cae- wcll took posession last week. He was rewarded to quite a few pounds of â- .sweets without much trouble and at the same time managed to drive Mr. Chas. Mosier is in Toronto foi a fev/ days. Ted Dixon and Earl Ottewell were in Toronto last week. Mr. Everett Talbot has returned home after spending a week in To- ronto. I.Mr, and Mrs, C. N. Richardson spent the week end at Windsor and Grand Bend. Feversham Won From Priceville Feversham Maple Leafs won from the Priceville eleven in an exhibition game of football on Monday, Sept. 5, at Boothville field day, to the tune of 4 to 1. In the first fil/^een min- utes of the game both teams played hard. Feversham scored on a nice pass, Moore of the Leafs making a nice shot. The Priceville team seem- ed to weaken under the fast play set by the Maple Leafs and Fever- sham scored another goal, Henderson driving it through. Priseville scor- Messrs. P. Dow, Wm. Fatten and gd in the la-Jt few minutes of the John Dow Sr. enjoyed a motor trii to Mattawa over the week end ana holiday. Fleshevton Tennis Club v/as in a friendly tournament at Clarksburg o!' Thursday afternoon last, which vva- won by the latter with a .score of lu points to 8. Several alleged thieves were scariid from the Wilson abattoir early one mornirg last week, when it vva? -^up- first period on a goal kick. The second half was much the same Feversham setting a fast play which seemed to weaken the Priceville boys and Feversham sco^-ed two more goalj in clever passes by their H^ht footed forwards. The Feversham strong defence kept the play on Piiceville goal most of the time. .Thompson starred for Feversham. On om oc:asion he held the ball in the mouth of the goal, sending three posed that they were after a numbe» P-'^eville players over his head, and of hides that are stored there. One of the several coons that escaped from Mr. Wes. Armstrong's ranch a couple of weeks ago wat caugiht by Mr. 'Wlalter Akitt 'Mst week in the bush at his new fish pond. Mr. Emerson Bellamy spent a couple of days last week at Brant- ford and Cayuga. In the latter plact he called on Mr. Harry Davey, editor of the Cayuga Advocate, and a for- mer member of The Advance staff. A heavy pall of smoke has been covering this section the past few (lays, caused by innumerable small bush and swamp fires. The ground in both places has become dry like tinder and in perfect condition for fires to set in. Misses Margaret, Helen and Alice Robertson returned to Toronto on Monday after holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rabertson The former two enjoyed a lovely trip to Trinidad, British West Indies, dur- ing the summer. CAMP MEETING â€" The Gospel Workers (D.V.) will hold their 1933 10-day camp meeting at Clarksburg from Friday, Sept. 8, to Sunday, Sept. 17. Rev. J. R. Parker, Wilmore, Kentucky, will be the principal speak- er. The famous Vaughan Radio Quartette of Lawrenceburg, Ttenn., will have charge of the singing. Plan to atterd. through the goal. Priceville will meet Fever-sham on thejr home grounds soon in a return game. Fol- lowing is the line up: Pri:eville â€" Goal, Burnett; full backs. Kinsman and Cameron; half backs, Reiley, Small, Anderson; for- wards, Anderson, McLean, Frctok, Watson, McVicar. Feversham â€" Goal, Thompson; full backs, Whalenn, McKenzie; half backs. Conn, Beatty, Shortt; forwards, Davidson, McMullen, Hendersont Moore, Hudson. Referee â€" C Alexander. PIG FEEDING METHODS Although there are several meth- ods of preparing meal mixtures foi feeding pigs, the following rules art recommended as safe practices in producing hogs of the desired type: (1) Grind all grain. Fine grinding, is recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixture be- tween feeds; do not use too much water but feed as a fairly thick slop. (3) Hand feeding is the best method for securing hogs of a desiraible type. (4) If necessary, a self-feeder may be used after pigs have reached the growing stage of development. (5> Keep pails, troughs and other feeding equipment clean. Mouldy or decay- ing matter will cause feeding troubles and (6) Supply clean drinking water A Waterloo youth gave his sweet- ie a pair of stockings and she turned them down. i Small Advts. Lost or Strayed farm and house for sale LOST â€" On Monday, August 28th, b3Dween Rocklyn and Piiceville a black club bag. House for sale or rent in Ceylonj -.- Finder please'Veave 7°"^'' /'"* ^" '"â„¢'"" '"°"t'^^- ^»'"'» at Thn Advance office or notify Ed- ^°'" ^'^'^ at Portlaw, 100 acres. " -THOS. FLETCHER, Ceylon. ward Lanktree, R. R. 4, Meaford. CAME ASTR.AY â€" Two yearlings came to my premise's on or about July 26th. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" Geo. Stewart, Flesherton. HOUSE FOR SALE Six-roomed bungalow for sale in Fleshertoij, or would exchange for farm if prices can be agreed upon.â€" Mrs. H. Patton, Flesherton. For Sale WANTED â€" High school roomers. -Mrs. Parker, Flesherton. LICENSESâ€" Get your deer, moo^se and gun licenses from Geo. Mitchell. FOR SALE â€" Plums and tomatoes in any quantity at W. H. Bell's, Dun- troon. FOR SALE â€" Young pigs for sale â€"some weaned and some not ready to wean. â€" Leslie Chard. FOR SALE - Apply to Mrs. 'phone 43rl2. A 16 foot skiff.â€" Morgan, Eugenia, HIGH SCHOOL ROOMERS â€" Stu- dents wanted as roomers, near high school.â€" Mrs. F. J. Thurston, Flesh- erton. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. $1.00 cash. -JOS. RApLEY, 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€" a F. Brackenbury, Flesher- ton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Term* $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art«^ mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE â€" Three good cows, one just freshened and two to freshen soon. â€" Bert Magee, phone Fever-] sham 5 r 11. GUN LICENSES â€" Every person is required to purchase a Gun licence for hunting on other than their own property. These can be purchased for $1.00 from J. O. Dargavel, issuer of hunting, trapping and deer lecens- FARM FOR SALE Lot 47, Con. 5, N.D.R., Glenelg, containing 120 acrcj. Well watered, young orchard, fair buildings, barn newly shingled. For further par- ticulars apply to Catharine McLeod, K^jriatered Yorkshirt Boar for let^- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart^ ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS i GEO. E. DUNCAN 1*1 DUNDALK "^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER ' For the County of Grey. Tenut' 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed- Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 833, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr.,