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WED., SEl'TEMBER 20, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. A. Richards spent Ihf past week at Detroit. The Flesherton high school is hold- ing a field day this Wednesday after- noon fur the students. The O. & A. Co-Operative are putt- int( on a special .sale for the last 8 days of September. The Canadian Chautau(|Ua will ap- pear in iVIarkdale on September 2'., 28. 2i>. 30. Mr. F. J. Thurston is on a trip to Chicago with hi.-i brother, Mr. A. S. Thurston of Thornbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett and Fon, Bobbie, of CoUingwood spent the week end with Mrs. Fawcctt's par- ent.<, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris. The 'VV.M.S. will met-t in St. John's United church tomorrow, Thursday, at 3 p.m.; visitors are cordially in- vited. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, accom- panied by their daughter, Mr«. R, Rogers, are visitinR with Mrs. Ross Thibaudeau at Detroit. Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Wallace of OranBc'ville called on their cousins, Mr. and M."s. \V. H. Thurston, on Monday. Many of the special priced articles at the O. & A. Co-Operative sale will not last long. Come early and choose yours. Attend the Canadian Chautauqu.i in .Markdale, Septembtr :J,-M-2y-:jO. Afternoon and evening: programs. See adv. in this issue. Misses Inez and Audrey Brown spent the week end in Toronto, the latter remaining to attend Normal school. Rally Sunday will be observed next Sabbath at 11.00 a.m. in St. John's church where an interesiinj? program will be K'ven. It is hoped there will be a large attendance of scholars present. Rev. J. R. Wilkinson of Temple Hill occupied the i)ulpit in St. John's church on Sabbath morning last, and preached an inspiring sermon. Rev. W. J. Scott took Mr. Wilkinson's work. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Currie of Mca- ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chappie. 'Mrs. Chas. Dunlop returned with them to her home at Meaford after spending the pa.st v.-cek wifh Mr. and Mrs. Cliapple. Demonstrate Plowing In order that everyone may be en- abled to compete on a more e'lual basis at the Provincial Plowing Match, demonstrations will be stigod as follows. Thevse are positively free and are in charge of Mr. Jas. Mc- Lean, Richmond Hill, and Mr. Clark Young, Milliken. Both of these men have been winner.^ in previous Pro- vincial Ciinte.sts. They are farmers and rave had considerable cxperien.e in training boys. If you cannot coniv to your own township demonstration come to others near you. Remember, the demonstrations will be on hand on time. If we only state one halt day they cannot stay longer. Be ready at the hour indicated. GLENELG â€" At the farm of John McCarthy, Markdale, on Wed., Sept. 2"th„ demonstration at l..'!0, Mr. Mc- Lean demonstrator. ARTEMESIA â€" At the fanii of Ernest Stinson, Victoria Corners, on Wed., Sept. 27th, demonstration nt !».;J0, Mr. Young demonstrator; At the farm of J. ,AV. Davis, Markdale, un Wed., Sept. 27th., demonstration a 1.30, Mr. Young demonstrator. COLLINGWOOD â€" At the farm of W. I. Field, Redwing, on Thurs., Sept. 28, denionUration at U.30 a.m., Clark Young demonstrator; At the fuim of J. J. Buchanan, Clarksburg, on Thurs., Sept. 28, demonstration at l..'iO, Mr. Young demonstrator. PROTON â€" At the farm of Gil- bert Gillies, C;edarvillc. on Friday Sept, 29th., demo.nstration at 9.30 vontinuing all day, Mr. McLean deni- onstrnlor. EUPHRASIA â€" At the farm of J. J. Perry, Rocklyn, on Friday, Sept. 2'.Hh., demonstration at 0.30, continu- ing all day. Mr. Young damonstrator. OSPREY _ At the farm of Laugh- Ian Cameron on Saturday, Sept. 30th, demonstration at 1.30, rMr. McLean dimonstrator; At the farm of Wm. Sceley on Saturday, Sept. 30th., dem- onstiation at 1.30, Mr. Young demon- strator. Farmers and farmers' sons wishing to get the most out of the demonstra- tions must bring their team and plow. The striking out or crown making w 11 be shown s|>ecially. Every boy is expec'ted to finish hi-.; land so that the finish may also be show.n. PIjw adju.stments, etc., will also be made. Artemesia Tax Rate 5.6 Mills Below 1932 Car3 are made in snappy colors now so they will match almost any woman's costume. An effort is be- ing made to get designers to turn oul a fev/ to match the income. The Council met on the 11th of September, l'J33, with all members l>resent and the Reeve presiding. Minutes of last meeting wwe read and on motion ordered to be signed. Communications, bills and notices were read: from the Globe Indemnity Insurance Co., re insurance; County (;ieik, re patient in Owen Sound hc.5- pital; Claims for sheep killed from: H. U. McLean, 2 sheep killed $10; J E. Williams, 1 killed and 1 injure<l S'J; R. Gorley, 1 killed ^); F. P. Reilley repairs to plow and gradei- $3; gravel accounts: D. McDonald Vi5 yards, R. Allen 25 yards, A. iMiller 63 yards Burt Taylor -13 yards, W. Graham 4i yards By law No. U45 to levy rates was passed, as follows: County Rate $14,175 by 12.3 mills Township Rate $5774.50 by 5 mills. General School Grant $6,724.50 by rate of 6.3 mills. Total Rate 23.6 mills, being 5.fi mills less than 1932. Pay sheet for road work for August was passed: Divi-sion 2, $20.25; Div- ision 3, 51.60; Division 4, $1.29; Div- ision 5, $115.35; bridge work in No. 3, $30.02, No. 4 §31.15. All the grav- el accounts were ordered paid, alsc the above claims for sheep killed, and R'ly Piper $1.50 valuing sheep, J Campbell $1 for valuing sheep; F. P. Reilley. repairing jdow and gradei $3, ordered paid. The Council adjourned. Artemeiia School Fair The Artemesia .School Fair was held on Friday afternoon last, and a fairly large crowd was present. Ex- hibits in the hall were not a? numer- ous as those of other years and tlic fruit and vegetables were not a.^ good quality. Proton Station -schoo; suc- ceeded in taking first place in the parade a.;d also first in the Caleis- lh<<nic.=. Mr. G. W. Littlejoh is- i.-^ the teacher in this school. Fle-her- ton .school took second place in the marching and also took first anl .second places in the school chorus, a.s they were the only ones entered in the competition. V^e had hoped to have had the prize list for inser- lic". in this issue, but it was not re;cived in time. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? fUB STOSa ' â- BBTICa F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. \^. CHAIN ITDBBe Markdale, Ontario OUB BUTINQ POWBB MXTBM TOU A LOT OF HONBT Super Values This Week Thai should prove a sensation to ladies looking for new fall apparel NEW COATS, HATS AND DRESSE S ARRIVING DAILY Just imagine selling those new Smart Satin Hats for $1.95 ant! $2.25 and yet we're doing it. •:~:~:-:~M*<"K~>->«>*K' THl-X .XC.MN HAVE YOU vSKEN nilC .\I-\VKST OK TUl", XKW? Tin- smart "Ostrich Woolk-ns," or in some stylo centres known as the '•feathered woolHes." You'll certainly fall lor them, they're so cosy and warm, expressing style plus from every anj^le. Come and see them. All .sizes i4-20, 38-42. Colors, wine, navy, IJIack and green $4.50 «♦«:••:••:•<•♦<•♦♦<•*<•": NEW SFORTEX FROCKS in faiuy conventional designs; a Muait warm knitted dress; easily wash- ed if necessary and suitable I'or school or business wear, 14 to 20 $2.95 NEW SILK & WOOL FROCKS I'ine dainty frocks in wine, green, navy and Mack, 14 to 20, new autntuu styles that are smart $3.95 HALF SIZE FROCKS FOR STOUTS Sizes that fit and express a new slini- ness for the short, stout figures who find it difficult to get what they want from regular sizes. A new depart- ment with us that you will ai)preciatc. SMART NEW HOOVER DRESSES In Sunport prints and also in pl.iin white; the frocks every housewife wants in small, medium and large Special '^^ SUPER VALUE IN COATS When you see these coats, superb- ly styled, wonderful fabrics, you'll agree they are real su|)er"values; to re- |)Iace them to-day would mean much higlier i)rices $16.50 GIRLS' & MISSES' COATS Heavy, warm fabrics, cleverly styled and smartly furred in green, wine, brown and navy $4.95-$5.95 GROCERY SAVING SAVINGS Fancy Cakes, 1 lb 10c 2 pkgs. Super-vSuds I5c 2 lbs. Snowflake Shortening 21c 2 lbs. I'Vesh Crisp Sodas 25c 16 f»z. tin Pork i'<: Ueans 5c 4 tins Salmon, large 39c (} lbs. fresh \\ heatlets 25c 12 cks. Many h'lowers Toilet Soap 25c ITS EASY- TO SEE WHY CKEyftf^UT i s Ca n d d a^ J §? Gh (rf (cl Ca r ^^^ EUGlt'^ ,>NEST COST 5°%1S§" rlSS?^""' "^iS^^^ CHEVROLET PRODUCED IN CANADA D. McTAVISH & SOM f LESHERTON, ONT. Assoc. Dealer â€" Pontiac Sales, Durham What 30.000 Motorists Told Us The ".Xutomobile Buyers' Guide" tells about our recent survey among Canadian motorists and provides infonnation which you will find valuable in chiwsing your nc« car. Send coupon for tree copy: CintonMr RMaareh Ocpt., Ganaral Motors Products of Canada, Limitad, Oshawa, Ont. Nam* . C-J40 WHERE NAMES ARE LEFT OFF THE VOTERS' LISTS A change in the municipal election laws which should ease the worries of the clerk and prevent dissatisfaction on the part of voters whose name.s have been omitted from the voters' list is provided this year by the addi- tion of sub-section 8 to sei'tion 56. Municipal .'\ct. By thi.-, enactment the clerk is authorized to issue a cer- tificate to a deputy-returning officei instructing him to enter the person's name oa the voters' list, and permitt- ing the person to vote, where the per- son is entered on the Ia.>t revised as- sessment roll and the clerk is satisfied that the persoa is entitled to vote and that his name has been omitted by error from the voters' li-st. A clerk inuh.t be strict in his duty in this rs- urard, as the- responsibility for seeing that sucli persons are properly quali- fied is cast upon him. Sections 21 and 53 of the Voters' List Act have l)oen made subject to this amendment and the names of the persons may be added to the voters' list on the certi- cate of the clerk although the list has been certifieil by the judge. Tlie clerk i's not authorized to make any cha.ige.? in voters' list as revised, but to issue on application a certifi- cate to the returning ofTicer or dep- uty returning officer of polling sub- division in which app.liiant has a right to vote. â€" Municipal World. MLSS A. MACPHAIL GOES TO HOSPITAL FOR NEEDED REST Miss Agnefi Macphail, M. P., for Southeast Grey, Ontario president of the Co-Operative Commonwealth Fed- eration and one of the new party's most active campaign«is, will enter a private hospital at Markdale on Tuesday afternoon to recuperate from the effects of an extremely arduous speaking campo'gri kvhich has ex- tended throughout the summer mos. Miss Macphail was scheduled to speak at St. Thomas on Wednesday but felt herself to be incapable of making a speech and so cancelled the engage- mer.t. Capt. Elmore Philpott and J. S. AVoodsworth Dominion president of the C. C. F., will take her place. The family whose members are, in general over or under weight, are not in this condition because of heredity, but rather because of the eating hab- its of the family. The overweight family is made up of hearty eaters the children having, in their eating habits, followed the example â- set by their parents. The reverse is true as regards the under-weight family. Height is influenced by heredity. Till parents are likely to have tall children, but the amount of fat which is stored up depends upon the amount of food eaten and not upon heredity. This again is an individual matter, for the bodies of some use up more food than others, but the individual who is adding iip weig'ht and is thus storing up fat, is simply eating more than his body can use. It does not pay in a h^lth sense, to be fat, nor is it desirable to be too thin. After forty, it is better to be slightly below the average weight, but because slenderness is healthy, it does not follow that to be emaciated is good for the health and well-being of the individual concerned. The best weight for any person is that weight at which he feels best and at which he enjoys the largest m(/asure of health. In practice, it will be found that this optimum weight is not far from the averagt figures as given in the published height-and-weight charts. y»»fr»«-fr»»»»»»«»»»«»»»»»»o»»<>»>»o»»»»»»»»»»»».{.»»»o t » ># » Small Advts. Lost or Strayed STRAYED â€" 2 small Chester white pigs. â€" Joe Radley, phone 45 r 4. LOST - Will the party who was seen taking a pair of white .Wyan- dotte chickens from a pen at the Artemesia school fair please return them and save further trouble.â€" <Mrs, Walter Dungey, Flesherton. CAME ASTRAY â€" To the prem- ises of the undersigned, lot 3. con. 12. Osprey, on or about August 1st, one steer. Owner prove property and pay cxpen'ocs. â€" Wm. Poole, Fever- sham P. O. YOIR WEIGHT "Is it vorth while making on effort to control my weight,? is a question which each one should ask himself. The control of your body weight is entirely your re -.iponsibility ; no one else can dn this for you. It is worth while to make the effort bi-cause experience has shown that, as a group, those who are either un- duly over or under the average weight for their sex, age and height are not as healthy as they should be. neither are they as free from disea'Ste nor do they live as long as those who are of practically average weight. Thcrt: is an individual variation. For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE â€" Leicest- ;r ram three years old. â€" Fred Russell, phone 30 v 4. FOR SALE â€" 8 pure baed Oxford ram lambs, ready for sei'vice. â€" Joe Radley, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALEâ€" Shorthorn bull, roan. S mo's. old, eligible for registration. â€"Roy Piper, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Three good cows, one just freshened and two to freshen soon. â€" Bert Magee, phone Fever- sham 5 r U. FOR SALE â€" Sow, and eleven pigs t week's old. Will separate or to- gether. â€" Charlie McDermid, Flesher- ton. DRE.SSED CHICKENS â€" Good quality dressed chickens for sale. Leave your order with Jas. A. Stew- art, Flesherton, or communicate direct with J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. SHEEP DIPPING â€" Any person wishing to have sheep dipped can have it done at the farm of .Archie Stewart, west backline, Artemesia, on Sat'jrday, September 23rd. FOR SALE â€" Beds, dressers, wash stands, tables, side board, springs, mattress, oil stove, wash tubs, dishes, pictures, lounges, bedroom dishes, hoes, rakes, and numerous other articles. All those owing accounts will kindly call at once and settle. â€" Miss M. Cook, Ceylon. FARM FOR SALE Lot 47, Con. 5, N.D.R.. Glenelg, containing 120 acres. Well watered, young orchard, fair buildings, barn newly shingled. For further par- ticulars apply to Catharine McLeod, Flesherton. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: Reg. Tarns- worth Boar. $1.00 Cash. Jersey Bull $1.00 cash. â€"JOS. RAPLEY, Flesherton BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Temii f 1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R.,.. Art» mesia, BOAR FOR SERVICE R«iristered Yorkshirt Boar for aer- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART^ CareUker. BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. E. DUNCAN '"^ DUNDALK "^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER ^ For the County of Grey. Term* 1 peir cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance offieti Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or befor* the full moon. W.M., Geo. Long Sr., Secretary, H." A. llcCauley. .-^- •> 'â- 'â- :}