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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1984 THE FLESIiERTON ADVANCE PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WaUon have given up farming and removed to Proton Station. These estimable people will be misHed very much by their neighbors and friends of this community, where they spent practic- ally all their lives. They enjoy«d the irood will and e8t««ni of all, and we feel that this community has suffered a Rreat loss in their removal, but their presence will be a distinct Ifain to their new environment. We wish them many years of happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor are re- moving to Cooksville where Mr. Tay- lor has .secured a position. Recently a large number of their friends met and presented them with a beautiful «a.sy chair, and to Muriel suitable gifts, accompanied by a well word- ed address. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor ex- pressed their appreciation in feeling terms of the kindness of their neigh- bors and friends. The good wishes of all go with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter to their new home. Sacrament was observed in Mount Zion church a week ago Sunday, when the newly elected elders assisted the pastor in the service. Reports are that Mr. John McLen- nan is somewhat improved from the effects of hia recent paralytic stroke. Buzzing bees are the order of the day and some big piles of wood are in evidence. IMount Zion Sunday school held its annual organization meeting at the close of the service last Sunday. All the offices have been filled, and everything ready for the re-opening on the first Sunday in May at one o'clock. 147tb Re-Unieo The 147th Battalion re-union is to be held in the Carls-Rite Hotel, To- ronto on Saturday, May 5th and all former members of the 147th are urged to attend. All those intend ing to join in the gathering will please signify their intention by writing the president, J. A. LeGarde, 434 Rush- ton Rd., Toronto, or the secretary, W. S. Wilson, 20 Humewood Drive, Toronto. An invitation is extended in this way to all former members of the 147th to join with their oil com- rades for a renewal of old friend- ships. Spring Neds Pails Tubs Washboards Mops Washing Machines Scrub Brushes * if * PAINTS VARNISHES ' ENAMELS FLOOR WAX VARNISH BRUSHES POLISHES « ♦ * Enamels all colors this year at almost the same price as paint. V^ Pint 20c Vz Pint 35c Pints 70c Quart $1.35 * * * SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 4 Tine vStable Fork $1.10 5 Tine Stable Fork $1.25 Frank W. Duncan Discuss Plans For Y.P.S.SaiimierC»Dp For several years past the Young People's Union of Grey Presbytery has been sponsorting a Leadership Training School for young people. This has been held otv the shores ot the bay at Presque' Isle where once stood a thriving fishing village with dock, lighthouse and daily boat ser- vice. The Union has purchased the MacKqnzie property and residence, which serves as the central unit ot the School, while the main program is carried out in a large marquee and other classes meet in the woods or on the lake shore. Tents are provided for sleepi'r.g (|uarters. This year tho name of the project has been changed from Summer School to Summei Camp. There is to be a get-to-gether of all the ex-studenta and as many others as would like to come, on Friday evening of this week at 6.45 p.m. ir, Knox United Church, Owen Sound, for a supper meeting. A program of inspiration and enjoyment has been planned and the Rev. Joh'n' Hoyle, M. A., L.L.B., the General Secretary ol the Religious Education Council ol Canada, has consented to come up from Toronto and be the guest speak- er of the eveaidng. A nominal fee of 35 cents each will be charged to cover the bare expenses of the evening, in- cluding the supper. There should be a fine representation present from every Young People's Society in Grey Presbytery. Cooservaiives Meet To Pick Candidate HARDWARE FLESHERTON HOLDFAST U.F.W.O. On Wednesday, April 18, the Hold- fast U.F.W.O. Club met at the home of Mrs. Spicer. Sixteen members and 2 visitors were present. The roll call was answered with "Changes I would make in the Educational Sys- tem." A letter from Mr. Guyitt, the Provincial president, on Peace was read and pamphlets on the same sub- ject, sent to the League of Nations were distributed. The topic, "The Influence of Envir- onment" was very ably taken by Mrs Archie Stewart. A "Fruit Contest" was won by Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mi-s W. Hincks winning second prize. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem, after which lunch was served. The May meeting will be held at the home of Miss 'May Stewart. The Libcral-Conseratives are to choose a candidate at Durham on Tuesday, May 1st. to contest South Grey in the coming provincial elec- tions the date of which has not yet been set. A meeting to organize Flesherton and Artemesia was held in town on Ttiursday night last and delegates were appointed to attend the convention at Durham. lliere ds, so far, no definite can- didate to be proposed to the delegates at the Durham convention. Several names have been proposed among them being H. Corbett of Proton Sta- tion, H. W. Kernahan of Maxwell, Dr. D. B. Jamieson of Durham, Prank Irwin, riding organizer of Durham Mayor M. Armstrong of Hanover, ex- Warden Allan Bell of Durham and Dr. M. Phillips of Chatsworth. The candidate will likely (be chosen from the above names, but next Tuesday wdll decide who will be the candidate to oppose F. R. Oliver, local U.F.O member for the past few years. I is not expected that a Liberal can Jidate will (be injected into the fight. Live Stock Report For the first time in the last week and a half cattle trade on the Toronto Live Stock Market yesterday was ac- tive. The division, after a slow open- mg, speeded up and the holdover was reduced from 1,200 to 400. Prices held steady at Monday's levels. No price changes were recorded in any class, hogs, calves, sheep and lambs all selling steady. Weighty steers brought $4.25 to $6 with a few at a top of $6.35. Choice butcher cattle ranged from $5.15 to $6.50 while common sold down to $4. Choice butcher cows moved within a range of $3.73 lo $4.25 while bulls moved from $2.75 to $3.50. Fed calv- ds went from $C.50 to $7 for choice And at $5 for common. The calf market closed steady at $6.60 to $7 for choice vealers and at $7.50 for a few koshers. The major- ity of sales were from $4 to $C with comomn down to $3.50. Hogs after their usual unsettled opening, steadied to close at Monday's prices at $7.75 f.o.b. for bacons, $8.10 off truck and 18.50 off car. Choice Western lambs were unr changed at $9 per cwt. Some ot medium quality sold at $8.50. Spring; lambs brought $6 to $9.50 each for good while common went down to $3. Sheep held steady at $3.50 to $4 for best awes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having any claims or demands against the estate of RACHEL PALLISTER, late of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grey, widow deceased, who died on or about the 11th day of January, 1934, are required to forward their claims, duly approved, to the undersigned Sol- icitor for the estate, on or before the 25th day of May, 1934. And further take notice that after such mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims as he will then have notice of. Dated at Collingwood this 23rd day of April, 1934. MALCOLM McLEAN, Collingwood, Oat Solicitor for the estate. Local ad PersoBai ^^^0^**^^^^^*^*^t0»0^0m0*^^i*t'^0^^t â-ºÂ»Â» < i*«»»o» Small Advts. IKK STOSa â- â- BTICI F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN ST0RB8 Markdale, Qniario ^- -»• OUB BWTBW POWBS SATES TOO A \Mi gr HOWBT Brighten Up the Home This Week and SAVE Hills' are Underselling the House Furnishing Market FOR WaH Papers, Linoleums, Congoleums and Floor Oil Cloths All Sizes in Rugs or by the yard, all specially priced Floor Coverings at New Low Prices LINOLEUM BORDER LEvSS RUGS SPECIAL Extra heavy Quality 6 ft. by JYi ft., $3.65; 6 ft. by 9 ft., $4.25; 6 ft. by 10'/.^ ft , $4.95 CONGOLEUM RUGS Three popuhir .siz<rs; nice clean patt- erns; 6 ft. by 7/. ft., $2.98; 6 ft. by 9 ft . $3.95; 6 ft. by lO/a ft., $4.29. FL(X)R OIL CLOTHS At one and two yards wide. New low prices. vSpccial 47c yd. STAIR OIL CLOTHS 18 ins. wide, On Sale 28c yard. 24 ins. wide. On Sale 38c yard. FELTOL RUGS Four popular sizes. Colorful designs: 7/i ft. by 9 ft, $4.29; 9 ft. by 9 ft., $4.95; 9 ft. by 103^ ft., $6.15; 9 ft. by 12 ft., $6.95. LINOLEUM STAIR 24 inches wide, heavy, quality, on sale 48c yard. 4-yard wide LINOLEUM, heavy qual- ity. On Sale $3.15 a running yard. 4-yard wide LINOLEUM. On Sale $3.29 running yard. 4-yard wide LINOLEUM, extra heavy quality. On Sale $3.65 a running yard. Mrs. Wm. Miller last week spent several days in Toronto. Mr. EDarold Best was in Toronto a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips of Port Dover have taken up residence in town. The next dance to be given by the Fraternal hall committee will be held on Thursday, May 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stuart of Thorn- bury were visitors in town on- Tues- day. Reeve H. A. McCauley is this week on the annual spring tour of the Grey County Roads Commission. Be prepared to land that big trout you have been dreaming about all winter. Trout fishing commences next Tuesday. Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. A. Mc- Eachnie, Mrs. T. J. Fisher and son,] Emery, spent, a few days last week] in Toronto. A Pageant of Famous Women by Priceville talent will be held in St. John's United church on Thursday, April 26, at 8 p.m. IMr. and Mrs.W. J. Brown and daughter, Mrs. S. Mix arid little son spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. The Provincial Hijrhway south of town is commencing to break up with the frost leaving the ground, but traffic is still proceeding over the road. The regular meeting of the Wo men's Institute will be held on Wed- nesday, May 2nd, at the home of Mrs. F. H, W. Hickling. Visitors wel- come. Mrs. H. Griffin and her niece, MiisiV Kathterine Cairjis,, spient the week csd at their respective homes; they were accompanied to the city by Mrs. Archer who was visiting her mother, Mrs. (White, at Ojylon. A big ' day of sports wjU be held in Flesherton on Thursday, June 14, in the Agricultural Park. Baseball, football,, horseshoe pitching and other sports are to be featured. Keep Jure 14th an open date. The Teacher Training class, which Rev. W. J. Scott, M. A., has been conducting in the Parsonage every Monday evening during the last ten weeks, closed this week. Seven teachers took advantage of this kind- ness of Mr. Scott. A vote of thanks was tendered him on Monday. A change in tratn- time is announc- ed on the Owen Sound line by the C.P.R. On and after April 30th the night train will arrive at Flesherton station' at 7.45 p.m. in place of 8.56 aa at present. This is brought about by Toronto ob.serving daylight saving time, commencing next Sunday, April 29th, and the clocks being advanced o^o hour. (Winding up a most successful sea- son the members of the Flesherton Curling Club enjoyed a banquet at the Munshaw House on Friday even- ing. The banquet was provided by the rinks headed by thie Vice-Presi- dent, Mr. G. A. McTavish, who lost in a post-season play-off to Mr. J. O. Dargavel's rinks. After the banquet pipes and other smokes were brought out, speeches made by Club officers and others and a pleasant evening spent. For Slale WANTED Two step plates for automabile.- Harold Best, Flesherton. TENNIS RACKET FOR SALE Wright & Ditson tennis racket, hardly used. Can be seen by calling at this office. SEED FOR SALE Good clean Timothy seed, reason- ably pniced. â€" Stan. Campbell, Eugenia GARAGE FOR RENT Good garage for rent, central. â€" Thos. Bentham, Flesherton. WANTED A mould board off an old Peter Hamilton, No. 21 plow. â€" Geo. Stew- art, Flesherton, SEED OATS Banner, Victory, Early Alaska and other varieties, government tested. â€" A. C. iMuir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. PLYERS LOST In Flesherton one pair of vacuum grip plyers. Finder please leave at this offico. FOR SALE Cleveland bicycle, in good repair; also three softball bats. â€" ^Douglas Morgan, Flesherton. WANTED Woman, with small boy school age, wishes housekeeper's position on farm or in town.â€" iMrs. Allison, co. Eugenia Hotel, Eugenia, Ont. WANITED Good work horse wanted, mare pre- ferred, will exchange cattle.â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia. BULLS FOR SALE Two purebred Hereford bulls, 11 and 12 months old. â€" James Hudson, Feversham. LOT FOR SALE Two and a half acre lot in Flesher. ton, ideal for building lots. â€" Mrs. Jas. 0. Patton, Flesherton. DOG LOST Black male spaniel, lon^ tail. Ans- wers to name of "Pal." â€" Finder please notify Garnet Magee, Eugenia. 'Phone Feversham 9 r 5. CLOVER SEED FOR SALE Quantity of Mammoth Red clover seed â€" Kendal R. W. Hawkins, Eugenia phone 9 r 42, Feversham. FOR SALE Marquis spring wheat, Irish white seed oats and number of young pigs ready to wean. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartments to rent, also dining chairs, kitchen chairs and tables foi sale. â€" Mrs. M. McDonald, Flesherton. FOR SALE Hay for sale at ?8.0ft at the barn. 4 cows, young cows to freshen. â€" R. Allen, Flesherton. ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE Good alfalfa seed for sale. â€" Frank Chard, Kimberley. Phone Robert Chard, 48 r 23. FOR SALE Two good driving horses, also collie pup from good working stock. â€" Mark Wilson, Flesherton. * FOR SALE Cattle chop f20.00 ton, sacks in- cluded, hog chop $22 per ton, sacks included; Ontario oata 60c bu. â€" A. C. Myir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. BAJBY CHICKS FOR SALE Barred Rock chicks from bred-to-lay stock, ready by May 20th. â€" 10c ea. â€" W. H. McNally, R. R. No. 3, Flesh- erton. EGGS FOR HATCHING Jersey Back Giants, from first and second prize winners at a number of large shows. â€" 60c per setting. Apply this office. FOR SALE OR RENT Farm on the gravel road. Lot 36, Con. 7, Artemesia. Well waterd and ffencedj Good buildings. â€" Apply to James Milne, Maxwell, Ont. Thont Feversham 4 r 42. FOR SALE Quaker guaranteeed flour $2.15 per bag; Western feed oats 38c per bu.; Vim feed $18 per ton; also Ontario- oats, peas, rye, chick starter, laying mash, chop, etc.â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon phone 38 r 3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT A 100 acre farm, two miles south- east of Flesherton on Highway No.. 10. Apply to Mrs. M. Thistleth- waite, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Containing 146 acres, 35 in hay, 35- acres fall plowed, situated % mile- south of Saugeen Junction. Brick house, bank barn with first class stables. Apply to R. J. Boyd of Flesherton or to J. C. Wright, 195 Ottawa St., South, Hamilton. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred anj government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. â€" ,WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICB Reifistered Torkshirt Boar for vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clut^ tbe property of the Ontario Deparl* ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS eARM DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham • 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Maxwell Office â€" Men. & Thura. l-| p.m. Singhampton Office â€" Tuesday and Friday 2 - 4 p.ai. AUCTIONBER FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 133, 3rd range S.W.T. & S.R., Artemesia, 60 acres, ten of which is good hardwood, balance mostly clear- ed. Will sell on easy terms or will rent. â€" Jos. Watson, Priceville, phone 32 r 3. Wm. Kaitting, auetionear for far» and stock sales a speelality, t«rms: 1 per cent, with traall aalaa at oMw responding low prices aeeordiac H size. Make dates by phonlns 48 r It or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 88$, A.V. A A.M., meets in the Pratamal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or Wort the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thwstoi^ Secretary, H. A. MoCanlay.