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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE When a deal is hanging fire and the responsibility's yours â€" and you're just a lilUe doubtful â€" and you'd like the benefit of Dad's advice â€" just reach for the nearest telephone and give him the facts. He's never far away by telephone. For 30 cents j-ou can telephone 100 miles by making an "any- one" call (sfatian- to-station) after S.30 pja. Sec list of rates in front of directory. Thieves in Minne-jsota stole wheat by boring a hole in the bottom of a car and letting it run out. Having lost a nickel once through a hole in the pocket, we understand exactly how the system worked. Water in the well of a countrj doctor which supplied the water used in other homes has been condemned by another doctor. Weill Presbyterian Anniversary And Fowl Supper The anniversary services of Chal- nier's Presbyterian church were held on Sunday. Rev. J. B. Snyder of Dundalk, who conducted the servicei last year, affain took charge and preached two splendid sermons, which were in keeping with the anniversary season. Special music was providec by the choir and also by the Markdale Pi-esbyterian church choir, which had charge of the musical section at night. There was a large attendance at botl services. A fowl supper was given on Mon- day evening. A short concert \^s then given which consisted partially .: local talent. Rev. Miller, the pastor, acted as chairman. Solos were gien by Misses Jean and Ruth Wosltencroft and a piano solo by Mis» Dorothy Foster. Recitations werc- enjoyed from Miss Shirley Semple. Mi's. Laurie Pedlar and Mr. Everett Croft.. A violin duet by Misses Jear and Ruth Wolst6ncroft was enjoyed, as were also a number of selections by the Fourth Line orchestra. Tht National Anthem brought a very en- joyable and successful evening to 8 close. The proceeds amouned bo over $60. Hallowe'n Depradations Hallowe'en drew out crowds ol youngsters who travelled the rounds of village homes and were treated to candies, nuts and cookies, enough t( delight the hearts of any boy or gi"l Various combinations of costumes ad- orned the celebrating young limbs, and all the youngsters enjoyed them- selves to the fullest degree. We be- lieve that most of the small out- houses in town are in a reclining position this morning, while the mar- ket square was littered with wagons, implements and other items the boys picked up. Altogether it appears as though he boys and girls enjoyed themselves. A recent survey shows that only S,P79,474,000 tons of anthracite coai remain in the Pennsylvania coal fields And winter coming on! Ninety-five persons out of a hun- (ired are right-handed, we are told. Almost incredible; surely more than five out of a hundred get left. When a Peterbortt coroner ordered two men jailed he called attention to the fact that a coroner is the boss of his court in the same sense that a captain is boss of his ship. Under the law he has certain powers not possessed even by a High Court. BUB STOait F. T. HILL&CO.,Lt(l. CHAIN ITDBB8 Mvkdala, Ontario CUB Bl^nMQ POWM 8ATB8 TOD A LOf OF HOMIT 1933 Coat Values Are Greatest Ever IT IS CONCEDED BY THE MANUFACTURERS THAT THEY WILL NOT BE SO LOW AGAIN IN YEARS TO COME. BUY NOW. WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ON OUR RACKS TO CLEAR AT FAR BELOW THEIR VALUES. 12.95 14.95 17.95 SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK Of smart hats. Don't delay, come early *1.69 SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES Outstandinp styles and qualities provjp- cd from hij^h price ranges. Regular ^ood values up to $9.95 and $10.95, to clear at $3.48 M0NA6RCH DOVE YARN In a very large range of seasons popu- lar styles. The most popular yarn of today, 1 o7.. balls 15c 2 Pkgs. Grape Nut Flakes 19c GROCERIES 2 PKGS. ,GRAPR NUT FLAKES .. 19c 10 Lbs. Choice Clover Honey 85c 1 Pkg. Robin Hood Oats 18c 1 Lb. Salt Peter 15( 8 Lbs. Salts 25c 8 Lbs. Sulphur 25c York Golden Hantam Corn 2 foi: 25c 10 Bars Laundry Soap 25c 1 Lb. Duffs Sliced Bacon 20c 16 Oz. Tin Pork and Beans !... 5c 2 Lbs. Choice Mince Meat 25c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard anj babe of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton. Mir. E, J. Bennett lis erecting an addition to the rear of his corner store building. Mrs. L. Milne left the first of the- week on an extended visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. Robert Bellamy of Coldwatei spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. Mrs. D. Dow and family have moved to Mrs. R. Stewart's residence on Durham street. Misd Mary Osburn, R. N., of Stay- ner is nursing her aunt, Mrs. ^. J. Bellamy, who is ill. HevTM^ M. Bennett has returned to town after enjoying a month's visit at Virden, Man., and other western points. Mr. and I.Mrs. W. .1. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roden of Toronto motored up and spent the week end with Miss T. Hewitt on the Meaford Road. Mrs. G. C. Raymcr and daughter. Donna, of St. Thomas spent a couple of days last week with the former's sister, Mrs. E. C. Murray. Wr. E. J. Bennett attended a meet- ing of the Georgian District Funeral Directors' Association held at Harris- tor; on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballentyne and little son of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Ben White and Mr. and Mrs. Allan White, West Backline, Artemesia. Mr. Jim Low on Monday moved his Madison Cafe to an apartment in Mrs. McDonald's residence, which has recently been changed to meet his requirements. Mr. Emerson Thompson of Senne- teiTo, Que., spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McKillop. Emerson has been pros- pecting in northern Quebec, but, as yet, has not made the big -strike that he 'has been working for. A presentation of an occasional chair was made on Friday evening to Mrs. Russell Parks (nee Reta Bellamy) by the people of the village. Besit wishes were tendered to the happy couple. Mrs. Royden McDonald read the address and the chair was pre- sented by Misses Helen Heard and Alice Armstrong. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., entertained Rt. Wor. Bro W, H. Kress, D.D.G..M. of Grey District, on his official visit to the Lodge on Friday evening. A large number of members and visitors attended. Vis- itors were present from Markdale, Durham, Hanover and Thornbury, among them being P.D.D.G.M, Mills of Hanover and P.D.D.G.M. A. E Colgan of Markdale. Live Stock Report Faced with plain quality cattle traders showed little interest on tht Toronto live stock market Tuesday; consequently about 2,000 head were unsold at the close. Although prac- tically alt the fresh supply was plain quality, prices held unchanged wit}) Monday's level. Veal calves, sheep and lambs held steady. Receipts in- cluded 1,580 cattle, 520 calves and 1,410 sheep and lambs. Weighty steers sold at ?2 to $4. with butchers at the same level Cutters moved slowly at $1.75 to $1.90 Good butcher cows brought $2 to $2.25, with a few tops $2.50. Canners closed at 75 cents, with bolognas $1.25 to $1.75. Fed calves remained slow throughout trading, with prices rang- ing from $4 to $6.50 per cwt. Good western calves sold up to $4. Choice veal calves sold at $7 tt $7.50, with common vealers $3. A few thin grassers brought $1.50 to $2.25 per cwt. Good ewes and wether lambs brought $6 to $6.25, with one small Iwt $6.35. Other grades ranged from $4 to $5.50. Sheep brought $1 to $2.50 per cwt., according to quality. Hogs f.o.b. lost Monday's advance of five cents per cwt. yesterday. The remainder held unchanged. Bac- ons sold at 5.10 f.o.b., $5.35 to $5.40 off trucks and $5.60 to $5.65 weighed off cars. Receipts totalled 1,130 head. Pigs Killed In Accident While on his way to Toronto Tues- day with a load of hogs Mr. Frank Taylor had his truck side-swiped bj a transport truck with trailer, owned in Midland. Two hogs were killed outright in the accident, while a third died on its way to Toronto. Mr. Taylor's tnick had the stock rack smashed but no other damage resulted and the Midland outfit was unharmed. After the impact pigs and rack were spread around tHt road and considerable difficulty waj experienced in getting the pigs intt the truck again. The accident occurr- ed three miles east of Shelbume at the Primrose corner. COW BEARS TWENTIETH CALF Egg Prices Advance Egg prices have been advancing by leaps and bounds recently due to the scarcity of fresh eggs on the market which at the present time is absorb- ing storage eggs. The offerings in Flesherton are very low at the pres- ent time and to-day (Wednesday) the following prices are being paid: Ex- tras 35c, firsts 32c, pullet extras 26c cracks and seconds 16c. A DOG'S SAGACITY While tht pjnrrlck family were having a family reunion recently â€" ^the first time for eight years â€" a dog which they had sold sixteen months ago, came to the door and barked for admission. Upon being admitted he greeted each member of the family, in a joyful manner, evidently delight- ed to be home again. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dinnick and two children, Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Dinnick and two childrc-n; Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Dinnnick and son pnd Marjorie, Donald and Marion al home. â€" Orangeville Banner. Mr. Wm. McConr.ell of Ashficld formerly in the livery business it Lucknow with the late John Blake, cat boast of a cow, that for age and ac- complishment will be hard to equal The cow is 23 years old and has giver, birth to tweaty calves, eighteen ot them while she has been owned by Mr. McConnell. Due to age and infirmi- ties the owner had considered doing away with her as a humanitarian act. Failing to come to the barn last week as usual, Mr. McConnell set out ovei his fields expecting to find the beast dead. To his surprise he found hei much alive and the mother of het twentieth calf for which she supplies more milk than the offspring can con- sume. â€" Lucknow Sentinel. HE'D RATHE^B BE A DRAKE A little boy in. a public school was asked to describe a duck. The follow- ing is his description. "The duck is a low, heavy-set bird, composed mostly of meat, {bill and feathers. His head rests on one end : and he sets on the other. There ia some skin between his toes, and he carries a toy baloon in his stomach to keep him from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they are set so far back on his running gear that they come near missing his body. Some ducks when they get big are called - drakes. Drakes doa't have to set or hatch, but just loaf, go swimming, and eat, if I had to be a duck I'd rather be a drake every time. Ducks don't give milk but eggs." Young man in court on hold-up charge, admitted he had a gun and probably would have used it if Tiec»- essary. In a very real way that made him as guilty as though he had 'â-  used it. '; Small Advts. Sugar Refineries in Canada LARGE PART OF SUGAR MADE IN CANADA IS FROM BEETS Sugar refining is a considerable in- dustry in Canada. Eight refineries operate in. the Dominion, one at Darts- mouth, Nova Scotia; one at St. John, N.B.; two at Montreal; one at Chat- ham and one at Wallaceburg, Ont.; one at Raymond, Alta., and one at Vancouvar, B.C. The value of pro- duction from these eight refineries in 1932 was $41,022,589. Practically all the output finds a ready market in Canada. Last year the exports ol sugar from the Dominion amounted ti, 9,483,000 pounds valued at $428,337 A large part of the sugar produced in Canada is made from beets, the fac- tories in Ontario and Alberta depeno wholly on locally grown crops. Lost or Strayed DOG FOUND FOUND â€" One dog. ' Owner prove praperty and pay expenses. â€" Alex. English, Rock Mills, Ont. For Sale ORCHARD FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Apple orchard for sale. Cheap. â€" Apply Carl Oarruth- ers, Kinsberley. OXFORD DOWN RAMS FOR SALE â€" 8 pure hred Oxford ram lambs, ready for service. â€" Joe Radley, phone 45 r 4. TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up until Saturday. November 4th, at 6 o'clock for the purpose of buying the remaining, part of the former Preisbyterian church shed at Maxwell. The high- est nor any tender not necessarily.' accepted. â€"GEORGE MORRISON, Secretary, Maxwell, Ontario. FOR SERVICE 1 Reg. Berkshire Boar: Reg. Tarns- worth Boar, H.OO Cash. Jersey Bull fl.OO cash. -JOS. RAPLEY, Flesherton HAY TO TRADE FOR SALE â€" Stack of hay, will trade for calves or cow due to fresh- en.â€" Fred Smith, R. R. No. 2, Flesh- erton. YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" A number of young pigs ready to wean. â€" R. McKenzie phone 22 r 5, Flesherton. They're going to incorporate a com- pany to hunt treasure in Nova Scotia Just another fishing expedition. Every week in the year a prefer- ence should be given to Ontario farm products. Some of them, aspecially fruits and vegetables, are not at all times on the market. But consumers will not suffer if they wait a few weeks until our own products arc marketable. The purchase of early imported foreign -stuff takes the edge off the demand for Ontario products when they are in season.. If urban dwellers purchase more of our farm products our rural friends, in turn, will be able to purchase more urban industrial products. In this imports ant respoct the interests of urban and rural communities are closely inter- locked. FERRETS FOR SALE A number of full grown ferrets for sale cheap. â€" Royden McDonald, Flesh- erton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Tenil fl.OO, â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Ait» mesia. . ", ;• ,1j^|i| BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE General Purpose mare and General Purpose colt, rising 3; will exchange for team of road horses. â€" Robt. Chard Kimberley, phone Flesherton 48r23. GRAIN FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Western No. 1 white oats 38c bus.; also wheat, barley, buckwheat, etc. â€" Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. STOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Two Hererford heif- ers due to freshen, yearling Hereford heifer, Jersey yearling heifer and spring calf, yearling colt, driver.â€" S. Sutton, Fl«herton. Registered Yorkshirt Boar for wf vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clob, the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agricnlture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. E. DUNCAN 1 DUNDALK "S LICENSED AUCTIONEER ' For the County of Grey. Tennf 1 pev cent. Satisfaction guar«stee4 Dates made at the Advance offle*. AUCTIONEER Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for fam» and stock sales a speciality, terms; 1 per cent, with small sales at cor- responding low prices according tc size. Make dates by phoning 48 r U or at The Advance office. j Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. A A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, Secretary, H. A. llcCaoley. : (