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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 19S8 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE HERE'S PROOF that your best tire value IS right here in town Look at the sensationally low prices for genuine Goodyear Tires, made with Supertwist curds and guaranteed. You get more than tires here. You get complete tire service. Speedway Tread •: 9^ monthr guiraiitfe against defects and road haxards Size 20 X 4.50 $5.85 Size ;8 X 5.25 $8.15 Size 30 X 4.50 $5.90 Size 19 X 4.75 $6.65 [^MJl These prices do not include excise tax Specials on Used Cars 1932 Chev. Coupe $525.00 1927 Ford Tudor .... $ 75.00 1931 Chev. Coach $425.00 1927 Dodge Coupe $175.00 1928 Pontiac Sedan $225.00 D. McTavish & Son Goodyear Distributors FLESHERTON If it'.s worth buying, it's worth ad- vi.Ttisinjr. â-º . I â-  Man in Bo-iton suggests that un- omployment be I'elieved by shooting all men over 45 years of age. Just how old is the gentleman in Bo.ston who rn:ri<c.i tlu- .'supirestion. .Marconi says he can eliminate str.t. ic fioni radio. V.'ilh seme prograns it wouldn't make much difffi.nce. It sounds an awfuI lot more sooth- irtc to talk about the last rose of summer than the first trip of the coal man. Feversbam Wins Again The Fever.sham Maple- Leafs de- feated a picked team from Eugenia, including three Flt-ihcrton players on .Salurdny evening on Fevershani grounds. The play was fust and ck-un throughout. Again the heavy kicking of Keversham defence and their light footed forwards won the Rame to the tune of 2-0. Henderson for the Leaf.s scored the first goal on a coi-nev kick with a ni.c- flip 01 his head, driving it through the goal and scoring in the first five minutes of play. The -jcc- on 1 goal was .scored in the first purt of the la-t period on another cornel kick when Canii^jell, goalie for Eu- genia, was crowded through the goal ball and ail. This is Eugenia's fir.st year at foot- ball and they are real sports and good clean players. A good crowd at- tended the game -showinj^ the interest in this very popular sport. Following is the line up: Eugenia â€" Goal, Campbell; full backs, Parks, Alexander; half backs, Williams, Genoe, Pedlar; forv/ards,i Kaitting, Alexander, Brackenbury, Crow, Campbell. Feversham â€" Goal, Thomson; full lacks, Kerton, Whalenn; half backs Shortt, Beatty, Conn; forwards, Hud- son, Moore, Henderson, McMullon McKenzie. Referees â€" Kaitting and Davidson. YOU DO SO.METHING Charles Edi-son, president of Thos A. Edison, Inc., and the son of the world-famous inventor, recently sent the following message to his own or- gani-zation: "Buy something â€" buy anything â€" anywhere! Paint your kitchen. Send a telegram. Give a party. Get a ear. Pay a billâ€" rent a flat. Fix your roof â€" got a hair cut. See a showâ€" build a house. Take a trip. â€" s'ng a song. Get married. It doc^3n't matter what you do â€" only get going. This old world is starting to mov':!" If we all take 'Mr. E<lison's advice our country will be a busy, happy pio.perous place in a few months. Tlay Were settling a number ol P"eliminary details, as young people will before they embark upon the 5eas of matrimony. "Do you believe in allowance.s foi married women?" she asked. '•Certainly," ho replied. "I think a husliand should make allowances for :* lot of things." tflJK STOR* WITH SERTICl F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUTING POWEB SATES TOU A LOT OF MONBT New Hats New New Dresses Coats SM.ART DISTIXCTIM': .S'|•^â- |,1•.S. iMODKK.ATEl.Y PRICED FOR K.\I,L. \i':\\' ii.xTs i':.\ii'ii.\si/i.\c. Tui': i,.\'iM':st !i.\i'iM':.\i.\'(;s from riii': i.ARc.i-'.s'r STVIJ-: ci':.\TRi':s-i.\ s.\ti.\s. \ i-iia i-'.ts a.xd ki':i;)'s .VI'AX COATS WITH MXl'RlorS I'T'R TI^:l.\I.\l l.\(;.S AND AIJ' MID- WI.XTKR STVI,1-:S. TKLIA' A \V().\I)|':RI''LI, COIJ.I'lCTlO.M AXl) PRIC i'".!) I'AR I'.i'j.ow 'i"iii:iR \Ai.ii':s. co.Mi'", A.\i) SI-:!-: Tiii':.M. •••*••%♦••♦••••••••♦%•*•**••♦••••••?% XIAV AUTUMN l-ROCKS IX RAVON AXJ3 .\IJ, SII.K ROUGH CREl'K. i;i:ai'tiI'Ti, s.\'itxs and thI'", xi-av ii1':a\ y siii-:i":R CRi':i'i':s. i-a- i:RV frock KXI'Rl'.SSIXc; DIS'IMXCTI.V XI-AN' IDI'IAS. OCR PRICl'lS ARl-: UXUSUAIJA' ATTR.\CTI\I<:. our IU'/ITI'-.R DRI'-.SSKS from $4.95 $5.95 and $6.95 up New Super Silk Crepe Hose Pure Botany Jersey Remnants 'I'lirt'i- new sliadcs to Ik- worn with Navy, black Krccn and wine Lciijj;t!i.s hlack â€" hcij^f taupe, dust beij^e and Loix- suitable for children's dfcsscs and bloom- don smoke. Oiitjinally sobl al ^\.9->. i''-'^- Conn- eaily. Spec-i;d $1.5(j Genuine Celanese Silk Hose Children's Fine Wool Jerseys .^ j^.,„,^, ,,,,,,,i„g ^j,^„^, wearing hose, Half price and less. .\11 si/.es. Smart well fashioned. .All sizes 8>j Id 10 50c '''^ '^'^ "" ''^'^' '"'-'^ GROCERY SPECIALS New Separate Skirts ^ pkf^s. Siiper-Suds for 15c ... , . 10 liars Wonderful Soap 25i: I'lne wool Crepes in plani and lancy ^ , ,, j,,,,.^. , .^^^, ^j^ u eaves. Idea! lor sport ..r school M.SO ,^, ^^^ ,,.j,^ ,,,,,.,. .^^^^^ ,>^..^,^^ .^ „ , , _ , 12 cakes .\lanv l''lt»wers St»ap 2.Sc Save Money on School Books j; , ,^^ ,^,.^,,,; ^^^.^^^ j-^, liny thetn in the hardware dept. al pric 2 Ib.s. Vvv^h Sodas 25c cs below comi)efitinn. Good 4-string llntom 2.^c Mis. J. C. Adams is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Preston are holidaying with relatives in Mount Hope und Hamilton. Mr. Herbert Akins of Toronto" spent a few days with h's parent-3, Mr. and .Mrs. C. Akins. Mrs. McCallum returned ^o her home at Calgary, Alta., after -spend- ing several weeks with her brother Mr. W. J. Caswell. Mrs. Goo. McKee and daughter Kathleen, ol Toronto spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. F. J. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards of town and Matter Howard York of Mark, dah visited on Sunday at the for- mer's parental hcma at Luckr.ow. Miss .'Vlicc Armstrong of Meaford ford has commenced clerking in the store of her uncle, Mr. F. H. W. Hickling'. Mr. T. J. Fisher intends to move his barber shop at the end of this month to a new position in F. W. Duncan's new building. Miss Kathleen McDonald and friend Mr. Thaubii^n, of Toronto spent the week end at the homo of Mr. John I'.IcDonaUl. Messrs. Jas. Stewart and Ed. Seel- ey brought their horses home from Sauble Beach on Thursday, after con- ducting a successful riding school there during the summer. W. A. Blackwell, Opt. D., the well- known eye specialist, will be at the Park Hotel, Flesherton, on Wednes- day, September 20th. Please phone for appointment. Mr. Ja.-k Do-vv is able to move a- round now without the aid of crutch- es. He had his leg broken in the first bc-.tball game at Kimberley on Juno 15th. Mr. W. W. Ramage of Pricoville has a fine large peach tree on which at the present time, are about a dozen peaches. It is a rare thing to see pea'-'h trees bear fruit in this locality. Rev. J. R. Wilkinson of Temple Hill will occupy the [nilpit in the United church, Sabbath a.m., while Rev. ,\V. J. Scott will take Mr. Wilk- inso.n's work. This I'^riday the annual Artemesia Kural School Fair is being hold in Fle.-;herton, when it is expected that a large nunilber of .schools will bt entered in the various competitions. Mr. Harold Allen, son of Mr. an*! Mrs. R. Allen of Springhill, under- went a serious operation in the Oak- v.ood Clinic, Toronto. His i>arent,^ were to see him on Sunday and re- ported his condition as critical. Mr. Steve Sutton of town has tak- on over the Brackenbury garage on Collingwood street to operate. Messrs Gibson and .White who have operated the garage the past three week's re- turned to Collingwood last week. The duck hunting .-.i-ason opens in this district on Friday of this week Observers state that at present there are very few ducks on the Eugenia Lake, so the pickings of hunters on P''riday will l.e scarce at that point. Mrs. H. A. McCauley had excellent success in showinjv t'nnoy work at the Canadian National Exhibition i Seven pieces wore exhibited and un- der heavy competition took a first prize, three second prizes and ont third prize. Mrs. J. G. Coleridge of Kingsvillc visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. I). McTavish last week. iMiss Mary Mc- Tavish, Mrs. Cecil McTavish and Miss Aleiia Mitchell accompamcd Mrs. Coleridge to Wa.saga Beach, where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Kennedy -.>pent the past Week in To(jonto, where thi former's father underwent a serious- operation in the Private Patients Pavillion of the General Hospital They returned home on Sunday and Mr. Jack Kennedy went down to he with his father this week. M-. and Mrs. R. J. Stauffer and little daughter of Toronto moved last week to the Stewart residence on Collingwood street. Mr. and iMrs. Stauffer have spent the summer at the home of Harmon Radley, east of KK'.^herton. The prize lists of the Priceville fall fair were distributed to members last week and any person interested can secure one from SocretBry W. W Ramago. The dates of the fair this year nro Thursday and Friday, Sept ember 21 and 22. Nurses Graduate From The Durham Hospital On Friday evening of last week graduation exerei.-:cj of the Durham hospital took place in the town hall when three nurses from this district graduated. Anwng the class of six graduate.-; were iM'abel E. Moore of Sing'nampton, Marjorie E. McLcod ol Pioto.n Station and Annie Robertso. of Max-,ve!l. A. Catherine Milne of Elmv.ood, sir.ter of Dr. J. E. Miine of town, was aI-3o one of the graduat- es. This is the la .' ^.uss to grad- uate fro.m the Durham Red Cross Hospital, as the edict of the Provinc- ial iNurscs' Ab.ioeiation stat-j -, that nurse training cannot fce conducted in hospital.-! of under -0 bed capac- ity. HOUSEHOLD TABLOIDS Richest Farm Fertiiizer Poultry manure is undoubtedly the richest product on the farm. Poultry manure, however, fL-rments verj ;iuick!y, losing, if left exposed, a largt proportion of its nitrogen as am- monia. This fact emphasizes the desirability of systematically and fre quently cleaning off the boards be- neath the roosts, a plan that also con- duces to the general good health and thrift of the fowl. In summer tho ma.iure,> previously mixed with loam to destroy stickinejs and facilitate distribution, may be applied directly to the land and worked with the sur- face soil â€" its best preservative. In winter (and at other seasons when the manure cannot be used directly) it should be mixed with a fair pro- portion of loam, dried peat, muck sawdust, together with a little land plaster or superphosphate to fix the nitrogen. It should then be packed tightly in barrels or boxes and stored protected from rain until required in the spring. Lime and we)od ashe^ should not be u-sed for this pui-posj as they set free nitrogen. Poultry manure (being essentially nitrogenous is particularly valuable for garden and leafy crops generally, and the majority of poultry keepers will no doubt do well to reserve it for this Use. However, if the amount avail- able permits, it can be profitably em ployed for cereals, gra-sses, roots and corn. Be careful when the chap who rocks the boat handles a gun. Potatoes soaked in cold water for two hours before boiling will be white â-  when cooked. * • * A littl'4 lemon juice added to the water in which rice i-3 boiling will whiten it wonderfully. * • • To remove ink stains from linen, cut a ripe tomatoe in half and rub the .stain, leave for a few minutes and then repeat until the stain disappears. * * 9 The ugly ring which gasoline often leaves v.hen used to clean delicate materials, can be avoided by adding a little salt when cleaning. s * â-  When potatoes are nearly cooked add salt to insure flouriness and to prevent them from going to pieces. * • * -A dry cork will remove stains from silver and never scratch it. If the cork is cut to a point it can be work- ed in the crevices v.'hi:h have become tarnished. * • * One or two pieces of bread placed in the pan will prevent grease from splashing on the stove. * • • * A 1-jmon heated before squeezing will give twice the amount of juice. * ',â-  f Burnt marks on pie plates and dishes will vanish like magic if treat- ed with cork dipped in wet salt. * K' Â¥ A poultice will keen hot if put on a piece of waxed paper. * * * To clean velvet or plush, rub it brisl^'.y wfth idamp salt and then brush it using a stiff brush. * * * To remove spots on rugs, rub com starch into nap and let remain for a couple of days. When brushed the grease or muel spots will disappear. * ♦ * When peeling fruit or vegetables put a slit in a small cork and fit it in to the back of your paring knife. This will save your fingers. * * ♦ Knitted socks last longer if a silk or coarse crochet thread is knit with the yarn in the heel and toe. * * * A pinch of salt added to straw- berries when preserving w^ill help to • retain the color. Sugar can now :bo included anion? Manitoba'.s diversified farm products. It isn't exactly news to be informed that they're raising- cane out there. I always like to add a spice of danger to tho ordinary things oi life." "Is that why you are eating your peas with your knife?" C.N.R. figures for July show an increase of $611,758 in net revenue, as compared with 1932. This is encouraging. m FOR SALE â€" Three good cows, one just freshened and two to freshen soon. â€" Bert Magee, phone Fever- sham 5 r 11. I Small Advts. GU^' LICENSES â€" Every person- is required to pm-chaso a Gun licence for hunting on other than their own property. These can be purchased for $1.00 from J. 0. Dargavel, issuer of hunting, trapping and deer lecens- Lost or Strayed LOST â€" On Monday, August 28th, between Rocklyn and Piicevi'Ue a black club bag. Finder please leave at The Advance office or notify Ed- ward Lanktree, R. R. 4, Meaford. CAME ASTR.AY â€" To lots 179-80 2nd eon. N.E.T. & S.R., Artemesia. on or about the 1st of .-Vug., 1 ewe and 2 lambs. Owner prove property and pay expenses and take same a- way. â€" Richrd Allen. CAME ASTRAY â€" To the prem- ises of the undersigned, "ot ;5, con. 12, Osprey, on or about August 1st, one â- â- teer. Owner prove property and pay expt-r;;cs. â€" Wm. Poole, Fever- sham 1'. 0. For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE â€" Leicest- er ram three years old.â€" Fred Russell, phone 30 r 4. LICENSESâ€" Get your deer, moose and gun licenses from Geo. Mitchell. FOR SALEâ€" Shorthorn bull, roan, 8 mo's. old, eligible for registration. â€"Roy Pipor, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Young pigs for sale â€"some weaned and some not ready to wean. â€" Leslie Chard. FOR SALE â€" A 16 foot skiff.â€" Apply to Mrs. Morgan, Eugenia, •phone 43rl2. FARM FOR SALE Lot 47, Con. 5, N.D.R., Glenelg, containing 120 acre.'. W^ell watered, young orchard, fair buildings, barn newly shingled. For further par- ticulars apply to Catharine McLeod, Flesherton. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Bear: Reg. Tarns- worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. Jersey Bull fl.OO cash. â€"JOS. RAPLEY, Flesherton BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Termt $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art» mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE I FOR SALE â€" Sow, and eleven pigs 4 week's old. Will separate or to- gether. â€" Charlie McDermid, Flesher- ton. DRESSED CHICKENS â€" Crood quality dre-iscd chickens for sale, Leave your order with Jas. A. Stew- art, Flesheiton, or communicate direct with J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. Rejristered Yorkshirt Boar for set* vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, CarcUker. BUSINESS CARDS H GEO. E. DUNCAN tH DUNDALK ''W LICENSED AUCTIONEER • For the County of Grey. Terms 1 peif cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr., Secretary, H. A. UcCauley. S â€" : ^