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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE I Other Paper's | I . Opinions . | DEATH FKOM MONOXIDE (JAS (Clinton News-Record) The death of a London dentist and his daujrhter from monoxide gas in their own garage on Sunday after- noon is another reminder of the terribly deadly nature of these fumes. So many tragedies have been the re- sult -of carelessness or thoughtless- ness in regard to this danger that is n wonder i)eople are not on theii guard. Everyone should know that it is unsafe to start an engine in a closed building, or even to work around the exhaust pipe of a motoi when the engine is running. Appar- .jurtly the fumes work painlessly and very swiftly. HAVE RIGHT TO FISH (Toronto Daily Star) The big blue heron is the only pic- turesque bird we have in Ontario. The little blue heron probably comes next. The occasional eagle that is seen, whether the bald-headed or the more rarely seen golden eagle, is a bird anyone should admire and, foi its rarity. It is true that the blue heron eats trout. But he ate trout before the white man came to thi? country. It never enters the mino of the blue heron that he should not eat trout â€" he knows of no other reas on why trout exist. But he eats other fish. The largest nesting places of these birds that we know of are inland from the Georgian Bay, where speckled trout are unknown. On a trout stream that we know we resent the presence of kingfishers, but we have reason to believe that the kingfishers quite as strongly ne- sent the presence of anglers. And they caught trout there before Col- un>bus discovered America. which has been in the Progressivt column since 1917. This scarcelj points to the C.C.F. as a political force. It may be argued, of course lliat the party's nominee, ex-.I'udge I.. St. George Stubbs, was a feeble, un- L'onvincing candidate. On the othei hand, people sufficiently thoughtless to be misled by the C.C.F. platform are not likely to be discriminating about the calibre of a candidate, an.l the most reasonable conclusion froi. the Mackenzie vote is that it was the C.C.F. platform that was rejected, not the candidate. It is one thin^ from which most Canadians ought f. be able to derive satisfaction, rhi- whether they are Liberal or Conser- vative. compensation, and there are many other townships which must find a comparatively large sum of mone) annually to meet this charge. It hat been estimated, remarks the Brock- ville Recorder, that throughout the Fiovince as a whole more money is paid out each year in covering tht claims of farmers whose sheep have been attacked by dogs than is receiv- erl from the sale of dog licenses. What is to be done about it? Frankly we do not know. But we do know that if damage to sheep continues at its present level the municipalities will be required to institute more rigorou.^ supervision over dogs and demand that every dog known to be in exist ence shall bear a license tag. Local and Personal will greatly reduce engine wear; will lubricate the engine satisfactorily under all driving conditions; and will lessen startling difficulties. Under prolonged high speed driving, how- ever, the oil comsumption- will be higher than with the heavier oils used during the summer months. BRITISH .MARKP;TS OVERLOADED WITH CANADIAN AI'I'LES NOT POLITICAL FORCE (Alliston Herald) When in 1921 the Progressive party sent some sixty members to parlia- ment the event was preceded by a memorable and spectacular bye-elec- tion victory in Medicine Mat. Last v.-oek the C.C.K., believed by some tt be stronger than the ProgTessivet were in 11)21, failed to elect a candi- date in Mackenzie, a riding in the heart <t' the Western rndical belt, and Writing from the Ontario Govern- ment Office in London, Andrew Ful- ton reports that excessive shipments i^f Canadian cooking apples to the British markets are seriously depress- ing prices for all kinds of apples, in- cluding English. In many cases prices slumped from 10s to 15s a barrel) within two weeks. Mr. Fulton considers that it is a mistake for Ontario shippers to ex- port the:.' apples immediately they are packed, without considering the large crops in Nova Scotia Graven- 1 steins Blenheims, Ribstons, and other fall varieties that are coming forward to all British ports in 'unprecedented quantities at this time of the year, are sotting the price io\: this class ot fruit. This situation is also havig a depressing effect upon the English grown apples and English growert are beginning to cry out for some thing further to be done to protect their interest. This time it is not the foreign fruit that is causing the trouble, but apples fioni Canada and a severe overlappng of New Zealand boxes. Present indications are that Ort">rio apple shippers who have put their apples into cold storage will find maikets more satisfactory aftei Christmas. Service In Gaelic Is Held In Priceville SHEEP KILLING A HEAVY DRAIN (Municipal World) Thr» bills that rural municipalities pay in the form of compensation for sheep killed or injured by dogs form a heavy annual levy upon their re- sources. Dogs running at large in one of the townships of Western Onr lario did dumnge to sheep last month vhich required payment of not lesfc than $li;i by the municipal council in An impressive Gaelic service con- ducted by Rev. Norman MacDonahl in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church brought members and former mem- bers from some distance to unite with the regular congregation in the morn- ing worship. Not for over twenty years has a Gaelic church service been held in Grey County and so Sunday marked a new epoch and brought joy to the hearts of many of the older residents. Only the older members knew how to chant the psalms, the youngei gene-iation had heard of the old cus- tom only, and John A. MacDonald the precentor, who served" the con- gre.gation in former years whe..T a Gaelic service was held once each month, had passed away a few years ago. Sunday's large congregation w-^s led in the chanting of the psalms by Peter MacDonald, a well-known precentor, who came up from Toronto for the occasion. The sei-vice, which v.'as K3 welcome to the community, was arranged by the new minister, who can'ie to Priceville recently from Capa Breton, but who is a native of Skye. TRUTHFUL WRITE-UP OF A WEDDING; Live Stock Report WLD Brisk cattle trading combined with low receipts of 580 head enabled the holdover of 3,800 head from Mon- day to be reduced to l.nOO head at the close of Tuesday's session on the To- ronto live stock market. The hog market rose another 10c under active buying. Calves were steady. Lamb' were steady at Monday's decline, and sheep were also steady. Weighty steers ranged from $2.5'J to $4, with a f3w a; $4.50. Good and choice butchers closed at $3.60 to $4 with cutters at C'1.25. Good butchei cow.'i brought $2 to $2.50, and canner. sold unchanged a 75c cwt. Bulls were at a top of $2.25, with bolognas most ly at $1.50. Fed calves were steady at $4.50 to $6.50 cwt. Stockers soid leadily at S1.50 to $2.85, and Westert calves brought $3 to $3.50. Calf market was steady throughout the day and closed at $6.50 to $7.50 for good and choice vealers. with tht bulk of the supply at $5.50 to $6.50 Grassers brought $1-50 to $2.25, and heavies $3 to $3.50. The hog market continued its rise and advanced 10c to $5.35 f.o.b., for bacons, $5.70 off truck and $5.95 to $6 off car. Lambs were unchanged at yester- day's decline to close at $6 for good ewes and wethers, and at $4 and $5 for other grades. Sheep closed steady at $1 to $2.50 cwt., according to quality. Receipts on the market included: 580 cattle, 530 calves, 1,140 hogs, 82-: sheep and lambs. Opening Store This Wednesday evening iMi'. Jack Hill will open his new Variety Store in the building formerly occupied by Mr. T. J. Fisher. He has placed in stock an excellent assortment ot household necessities and notions. We welcome Mr. Hill into the business- life ot the village and hope it will be a prnfitiilile one for him. The groom is a popular young buro> who hasn't done a lick of work sinct he got shipped in the middle of his junior year at college. He manage: to dress well and keep a supply ol spending money because his dad is » soft-hearted old fool who taxes up his bad cheques instead of letting h^.^a^ go to jail where he belongs. The bride is a skinny, fast little idiot who has been kissed and handled by every boy in town since she was 14 years of age. She paints like a Sioux Indian, sucks cigarettes in sec- ret, and drinks mean corn liquor when she is out joy-riding in her dad's car at night. She doesn't know how to cook, sew or keep house. The groom wore a_ rented dinnei suit over athletic underwear of imi- tation silk. His pants were held Uf by pale green suspenders. His num- ber eight patent leather shoes match- ed his state in tightness and harmon- ized nicely with the axle-grease polish on his hair. In addition to his jag he carried a pocketknife, a bunch ot keys, a dunner for the ring and his usual look of imbecility. The l^ride wore some kind of white thing that left most of her legs stick- ing out at one end and her bony uppet end sticking out at the other. Tht young people will make their home with the bride's parents, which means that they will sponge on the old folks. â€" Exchange. Just remember the A B C's driving are Always Be CarefuL ot KKK STOBB wrni SBBTICB F. T. HlLL&CO..Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUnNQ PC WEB HATES YOU A LOT OF HONBT Here are Fur Coat Values ! That Defy All Competition YOU CAN BUY THESE WITH CONFIDENCE AND ENJOY COMPLETE COMFORT FROM ALL THE COLD WINTER BLASTS LADIES SMART AMERICAN BEAVER COATS (Shcarctl (loat) A coat \yith style and (liiial)ility to stand up to cxtiLMiic hard wear. Tlio-sc coats would be extra ^^ood values at $39.50. Out they ^o at $19.50. Ladies' Muskrat Coats lieautifully selected skins and smartly styled. Specially priced for this .sale $79.50. Brown CarsMuI Coat One only of this smart coat and it is a real har^jfaiti $69.50. M«n«' Calgan Coon Coats This is a dyed K'*«tt and is a k(»''<1 look- ing? coat that stron^fly resembles a Can- adian coon. Spcciall}- j)riced for this sale $39.50 Hudson Seal Coat With brown baby lamb trim; vei;y fine i|uality. .\ bar^^ain you cannot afford to i-'iiss $59.50. Men's American Beaver Coats (vSheared f'oat) Dyed browti. A coat everybody can buy with confidence. Good looking and will stand hard wear, also can be had in j^ney. You'll want to come early for the.se at ..- $29.50. Grey Baby Lamb Coat Very fine uniform curl. (^irey fox trim and smartly styled. This coat is priced at less than half price .... *79.S0. Big Reductions in Cloth Coats No need to wait any lonper. 'J'his is the j^reatest opportunity of the year. Come early. - .. -i* j^ ^ EGG PRICES REMAIN FIRM Weather probabilities seem to be more probable than they have evei been. Gold mining towns are thriving these days. Timmins reports a pop- ulation of 17,061, an increase of 713 over last year. Miss Hattie McRae secured a sit- uation in Toronto and left last week to enter on her duties. Mr. J. T. Morgan of Toronto at- tended the McDonald-i.Morgan weddin:; in Flesherton on Saturday. Miss Ethel Singer of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robert- son. Mr. Lawson Whitehead of the West Backline, Artemesia, spent several days in Toronto last week. YOU'LL BE -AIMAZEDâ€" Use Cress Corn Salve. At Richardson's Drug Store. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy has been ser- iously ill the past week and her con- dition is still alarming. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellamy of Coll- ingwood were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. Jas. Wilson moved his family on Monday to the Malcolm Leitcl- residence on Sydenham street, re- cently occupied by Mrs. Dow. Mrs. Thos. Henderson of Toronto i.i visitir.g relatives in town. Hei daughter. Miss Helen, was also a visitor over the week end. Mr. Robt. Priestly of Maxwell join- ed the High Falls Hunt Club on thei.- annual hunting expedition to Boak- view, Parry Sound District. Miss Priscilla Mitchell motored to Hamilton last week and will spend the winter v^ith her nephew, Mr. Oscar Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. White of Severn Park are visiting this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo White, Springhill. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blackburn and two children, Donald and Violet, and Misses Margaret McDonald and Mar- ion Shaw, all of Toronto, spent Sun- day with relatives in town. The annual high school concert will be held in the auditorium of the school on Friday evening, November 17th. at which two plays will be presented by the students. Admission 25 cents. Remembrance Day is being observ- ed in Flesherton on Saturday until 12.30 p.m.. when the stores will open for the benefit of their Saturday CU3- tomer=!. f-iroup number one of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will hold a ten cent tea at the home of Mrs. G. Mitchell today (Wednesday) from three to six] $****♦*****♦♦*♦♦****♦♦♦*♦<">♦«*♦*<»*♦♦♦<><«•<••>'>♦•>*<•<•«♦**♦♦ o'clo^'k. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Mr. IM<;Fadden of Orillia, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buch- r.ar.n, attended service in St. John's chu'ch c.n Sabbath morning and de- lighted the coagregation by his rend- ition of "I hea:d the voice of Jesus say." Mrs. Jas. Robertson spent the weeli encf with relatives at Detroit. Hei brothin-in-law, Mr. Jack Be:esford suffered a severe accident a short time ago when hj- fell 25 feet from a laddor, when it was struck by a passing truck. He suffered a broke i right shoulder and -his ann and right leg were also smashed. » The Woman's Missionary Society will hold the Autumn Thankoffering meeting in th-e Sunday school room on Thursday next, Dth inst. at 2.30 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Hawken ol Radway School Home, Alta., will be the principal speaker. At the close ii cup of tea will be served and a social half hour spent. Visitors are invited to attend. Egg receipts on the local market are climbing again and the prices being paid remain the same as 'ast week. With increasel production there is a tendency of egg prices to drop Speaking of climbing to prosperit. Ift us not forget that no one runs up hill a_uicker than he ran down. President of the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association says the up- turn in business is right here and i.' becoming more pronounced. So let us all turn up with the upturn. Kingston man who was in an auto- mobilev accident had to have 50 stitch- es placed in him to close the gashes He will recover, but latest report was. that he was feeling just sew and sew. Nova Scotia apple men hear that their fruit is selling for a much bet- ter price in the British market. It that is so an apple a day will keej the bailiff away. Woman in Toronto is charged with snipping buttons off sweaters in a Toronto store. She got along all right until the store detective came button in. Small Advts. fr^-»*•>♦*^•>->♦*<v**»*♦♦«^.♦*♦♦.»<-»♦<^^M^<«J,.^<..5..:,.J^^ Lost or'Straved DOG FOUND FOirXD â€" One dog. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" Alex. English, Rock Mills, Ont. For Sale OXFORD DOWN RAMS FOR SALE â€" 8 pure bred Oxford ram lambs, ready for service.â€" Joe Radley, phone 45 r 4. ASli ABOUT THE NEW OILS A man in hip boots may easily ford a stream, but imagine the same man trying to wade through cold molaises or road-tar. Yet a motorist with heavy oil in the crankcase of his engine is asking the pistons and bear- ings to do this very thing. He is also impo.?ing an almost impossibU task on his muscle-bound and rheu- matic storage battery. Car owners have long suspected that something mi«rht be done along the line of light- er oils for winter uie, and have won- d:':pd why the engineers did not get a move on in this direction. Thert is, therefore, the kcene.st interest in the announcement that two new oils designated as 20-W and 10-W, are being recomn»ended by autonbtive manu<fectUTe»-a in their are.^truction books for the year t934, and that refineries are planning to supply these oil.s for trial and use during the winter. The two rcw light oils are recommended for use in territor- ies where the minimum tenipcmturc at which the engine is to be started will be as low as 15 degrees below zero. It is claimed the new oils 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. TENDERS WANTED Jk \ 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 Presbyterian church shed at Maxwell. The high. est nor any tender not necessarily accepted. â€"GEORGE MORRISON, Secretary. Maxwell, Ontario. YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" A number of young pigs ready to wean.â€" R. McKenzie phone 22 r 5, Flesherton. FERRETS FOR SALE A number of full grown ferrets for sale cheap.â€" Royden McDonald, Flesh- erton. SHEEP FOR SALE 30 young .sheep for sale or will give out on shares. â€" A. C. Muir, Cey- lon, phone 38 r 3. FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar: Reg. Tama- worth Boar, 11.00 Cash. Jersey Bull. ?1.00 cash. â€"JOS. RADLEY, Flesherton BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Terms 11.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art* mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Reiristered Yorkshirt Boar for sei^ vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clubi the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART. Caretaker. 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. LOGGING CHAIN LOST On October 16th between Flesher- ton and Jas. Linton's, East Backline, Artemesia. via No. 10 Highway and Love's sideroad, one logging chain. Finder please notify Jas. Linton. DOG CAME ASTRAY Came to my premises about Tues- day, October Slst, good cattle dog. Owner can have .»ame by proving propc-rty and paying expenses. â€" L. A Fisher, Flesherton. BUSINESS CARDS \ GEO. E. bUNCAN ^ DUNDALK T LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Terms 1 peir cent. Satisfaction guarantMd Dates made at the Advance oWlc*. AUCTIONEER Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for fanti and stock sales a speciality, terms: I per cent., with small sales at cop- responding low prices according \.u size. Make dates by phoning 4Srlt or 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.. F. J. Thurston, Secretary, H. A. licCauIey.