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WEDNESDAY, AUGITST 22, Iy34 THE fleshp:rton advance Live Stock Report Losses of 15c to 25c were made on plain quality grades and iMilogrna bulU on the Toronto Live Stock Market Tuesday. Butcher cattle ranKed from $2.50 to $4.5U, and iHjners sold down to 11.75 and $2. Weighty steers Bold at $.'J to P), while choice fed calves held firm at $0.50 to $7.25. Mediuh fed calves were $5.50. Good butcher cows brought $2.50 to $2.75, with canners at $1. Tops on butcher heifers witc mostly at $4.25. A few lots of stockers made $2 to $2.50. Thorgh some afternoon sales were 10c higher, the hog division closed unchanged and steady at $8 f.o.b. for bacons, $8.35 off truck, and $8.75 off car. Lambs, mostly off cars, sold at $6.60 during the morning, but when they had been sold out the price dropped to $6.25 for off trucks. Culls and bucks went at $5 to $5.50. Calves closed firm at $6.50 for choice vealers and at $3 for common. Crasscrs brought $2.35 to $2.50. Sheep W'jif unchanged at $1 to $3 cwt. LE-TTER TO YE EDITOR Creemore tax rate is 39 mills, the same as last year. Gentlemen: 1 wish to congratu- late you on the splendid editorial in The Advance in the is.sue of August 8 anent the Union Picnic of the Flcsherton Old Boy.'? and Girls â€" old and young â€" of Fleshcrton on Civii Holiday. Your local account also wa.s ad- mintble giving in detail a graphic de- wription of every event for the en- lire day. Your many eulogies si cordially expressed will l)e read with much interest by your numerous sub wribers all over the world. Respectfully yours, R. H. HENDERSON. VACATION â€" SAD TARTINGS Little bankroll, ere you part, Ix't me press you to my heart, All the year I've worked for you, I've lx?en faithful, you've been true. Litte bankroll in a day You and I will go away. To find some pay and festive spot; I'll return â€" 'but you will not. If they'd put this country on a brass standard, we know a lot ol people who would be well fixed. Canadian Revenue Up 19 Millions FIRST FOUR MONTHS OF FISCAL YEAR-JULY AHEAD *.J,418,715 WITH LAST YKAR Phone 54 Duncan's FOR DEPENDABLE HARDWARE Quality Price And Service Always Right Midsummer Houseware Sale Heavy Aluiiiiiinm Tea Kettle, 2^4 qts $1.15 >l5arf,Min in Tin I'ail.s, 7j/' qts 23c. Especial in Heavy Copi)er Boilers $2.83. Jvory and Green Double noilcr.s $1.49. Hot (lalvanizcd W'asli iiuiler.s, No. 2 Size 89c. /Heavy Galvanized Stock PaiKs, 14 c[uart ffi 69c. >P>rca(l lioxcs, choice of color.s 98c. The Xcw Square Galvanized Tubs ffi 98c. * ♦ * * ' - MANY OTHER USICFUL KITCHEN ARTICLES AT SPECIAL PRICES ♦ ♦ * * PreseSrving Needs â€" Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars, Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings. Rope, Twine, Pulleys, Forks, Slings, Rope Hitches, Oil, Mitts; Etc. Canada's revenue continues its up- ward march. Substantial increases in custom.-^, excise and income tax collections were shown for the month of July compared with the .same n-onth lu.st year, it was announced last week by Hon. R. C. Matthews, .Minister of National l{eveiiue. Total revenue for the respective months was ?21,G0I),263, and $21,190,548, showing ii net increase of $3,118,715. Cus- toms receipts totalled $.'j,i)00,;il4, in- crease $705,C2C; excise taxes $10,G34,- 700, increase $745,564; excise dulie;! $4,141,078, increase $GGi),068; income tax ?:J,8G2,668, increa.se $304,125; sundry collections totalled $70,504. During the first four months of the present fiscal year customs, excise and income tax revenue amounted to $117,908,072. This shows a net in- crease of $19,325,468, compared with the same months of 1933. Customs receipts increased by $7,596,099; ex- cise receipts by $10,823,496; income lax receipts by $927,393. Local and Personal New Bills To Be Smaller Those who have become stoop- shouldered from carrying around pocketsful of paper money will hail with fflee the Ottawa announcement that the new Bank of Canada notes â€"shortly to be issued in denomina- tions ranping from $1 to $50,000 oi thereabouts â€" will be much smallei than our present greenbacks. Small- er, in fact than the dwarfed currency of United States. There'll be con- fusion at first. The Bank of Can- ada money is designed to take the place of today's Dominion and chart- ered bank notes, but the business ot changringr over will occupy several years. Eventually, however, the new bills, shrunken in size but not in value will completely supplant the old. Then we can straighten up once more â€"Border Cities' Star. Business worth having is worth going after. Words dropped from the average vocabulary in 1916 and now likely to be revived include "Scuttle of suds," "s.chooner" and other old familiar titles. The "bar," however is now the "beverage room." $UB STORB â- Bsnoi F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STDRBS Markdale, Qntario OUB BUTIMQ powrat SAVES TOU A LOT or MONBT Special Clearance of Summer Dresses and Si SOME AT HALF PRICE AND LESS. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO RE PLENISH YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE FOR LITTLE MONEY. LOT I 18 only Swiss Organdie Dresses Si/cs 14 to 20, beautiful quality, rc^- iilir $3.45. Special August clcariii!;- price $1.69. LOT 2 • ^ â-  '^^. 20 only Celanese Dresses in Colors Pink, mauve and white. Values in the lot up to $2.95. Special clearing $1.69. LOT 3 25 only real quality afternoon Dresses In pique, al.so in linen. Values up to $1.95. Special August clearing $1.25. LOT 4 12 only Ladies' Chiffon Dresses Heautiful floral patterns. A real smart dross for best wc.nr. Rccfularly soVI at $6.95. Very Special .\ui;ust clearance $3.95. Pique Skirts in Colors 15 onl}' fine (piality picpie skirts in j)ink, green and sand. Regular value $1.49. v^[)ecial .\ugiist clearance .. 98?. ^ Ladies' Summer Suits 15 o4ily latlies' summer suits in all the newest designs: $10.00 to $12.00 Suits for $6.95. $7.50 to $9.00 Suits for $5.95. $5.00 to $7.00 Suits for $3.95. $3.95 to $5.00 Suits for $2.95. Grocery Specials for This Week Unwrapped Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25c. Choice Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c Macaroni, 4 lbs. for 17c. Red Coat Salmon, 2 for 21c. Custard Powder, 4 lbs. for 25c. Robinhood Flour, this week only $2.89. Pahnolive Soap, 3 for 14c. Mr. Geo. Bank.s and sons, Tom am: Joe, .spent the past week in Stratford Mr. Harold Fisher was in Toront; for a few days last week. Mi.ss Irene McDonald is spending her two weeks' vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uichard.s attend- ed a family re-union on Sunday at Bruce Beach, near Kincardine. Miss Melba Armstrong of Toronto has been visiting the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy. Mrs. Roy Neilson and children of Mimico are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Meads of To- ronto .spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Latimer and two children of Toronto called on friends in town on Friday and also visited at Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lewis of De- troit and Mr. C. Patterson of Ripley were fsruests last week of Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. T. Boys, her mother Mrs. F. H. Tliompson, and Miss Nora Thomas of Chesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. The W.M.S. will meet in the Unit- ed church on Thursday at 3 p.m. Mrs. H. Down's group takes Uie meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Sharp spent the week end with the former's broth- er, Mr. Robt. Sharp and family at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. iWm. Crossley and daughter of St. Thomas are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley. Be sure and attend the big Street Dance on the pavement at the Park on Thursday evening. You always have a good time at these dances. Mr. Russell Parks received the ap- pointment of caretaker of the high school at a meeting of the Board on Saturday night. He succeeds the Jate Andrew Gilchi-ist. Master Dan McTavish returned on Friday to his home at Oshawa and was accompanied by his cousin, Ted who will spend a couplfe of weeks holidaying. Mr. Wesley Armstrong spent a couple of days in Owen Sound last week. He was accompanied ther*; by Miss Dorothy Wolstencroft, who visited with her aunt. Mr. Howard L. Eubank, assistant in the Flesherton High School, was sue cessful in passing his Intermediate Agriculture, Pai't 2, examinations at the summer school held at Guelph. Mrs. F. G. Eibach of Detroit, Mich, and Mr.s. Jas. F. Causher of Hagors- tov.n, Maryland, ave. visiting with their sister, Mrs. Robt. Alexander, and fp.niily. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and two children of .Niagara Falls, U.S. -A.., vis- ited last week with -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McTavish. Mrs. Thompson re- mained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M«Tavish and Mr. and Mi-s. McLaren of Cshawa vis- ited in town on Sunday. Thi.s week thgy are enjoying the Mackinaw- .Sault Stc. Marie boat trip. Mr. Burton Field and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Spence of Toronto spent the week end in town. Mrs. Field and Bruce returned with them after holi- daying for two weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cornfield and .Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cornfield and son, Ronnie, of Toronto gave us a pleas- ant call on Friday as they were on their way home after spending a few days in this vicinity. MAKE A WILL Among the varied educational cam- j)aigns, is one giving every man and every woman a reminder of the duty of making a will and of appointing competent and responsible executors. The importance of this should be plain, yet thousands die yearly with- out leaving wills. Under the circum- stances, their property is disposed ol according to laws which cannot un- dertake to deal with the families in accordance with individual require- ments. Frequently injustice results with much suffering entailed. Thi' emphasizes the duty of making a will. Men and v/or;en should realiz^ that only in thi.-i v.'ay can their es- tates be distriboted as they should wish. The chief trouble, however, is simp- ly neglect. Some, who realize their duty to have their wills drawn, keep putting off the discharge of it to "another time." But a fatal accident, or a sudden illness affecting theii minds and rendering them mentally incompetent to the end may occur and, obviously, make it impossible to re- pair the neglect. While the normal expectation of those in their prime is to live "to three score and ten" oi more, it is only common sense and common prudence to recognize the un- certainty of life. Although the drawing of a will nat- urally takes into consideration the certainty of the coming of death some time to the testator, it should constantly be kept uppermost that the whole purpose of the instrument is the service of life; the care of the "dear ones" of the decedent who re- main behind, or the cause of human- ity in general. The drawing of a will ought to be recognized as a thing not to be "put off." THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE Care of the Finish ^^ ALL aatomobile finishes become dull and faded when they are exposed to the weather for a few months. The ultra-violet rays of the snn gradually disintegrate the film-forminjf ingredients in the finish, causing the loosening of tiny particles of pigment. Commonly called chalking or weathering, this resnlts in the roughening of the originally smooth and glossy finish. "These tiny particlies of pi^ent. together with an accnmulation of dnst and dirt gather on tie surface of the car, forming a thin hard coating which we call "traffic film." It is a mistake to believe, how- ever, that when this film has formed over the finish caosing it to appear dtdl and faded, that the only thing that will bring it back is re-finirfi- Lng. Of course, if the weathering has been permitted to progress, until it has penetrated throu^ to the un- dercoats, re-finishing is necessary, but just as long as there is a layer of the original finish on the cw,,it can be restored by pplvjlsinj. Most cars just need the removal of the traffic film, and the application of a correctly formulated poli^, to renew the Itatre of the finish. Next: "Selecting The Right Polish" j^♦^♦>♦>♦><K~^♦♦<K~^<•♦*M^K~IKKKK'^"^♦^<~J"^•I~^•^<~i"J~I^ The Advance -for - Good Job Printing Has Superannuated From Indian Work Rev. Dr. S. D. Gaudin, who has been a missionary for over 43 years among the Cree Indians in Manitoba Conference, has retired from active work giving the reins into younger hands. Dr. and Mrs. Gaudin are |-j now in .Winnipeg, Manitoba, but are expected to arrive in Flesherton next \\ week. It wa.i hard for them to leave the work and the people in whom they were, and always will be so in- terested. And then there are the graves of Dr. Gaudin's mother and of their three little girls who went home at si;:^h interesting ages, 2^ 3 and ten years re.spectively! It was hard to leave all. and to make a nr^w home, new friends and new cntacts. But such i» life! All orders despatched on short notice. I Small Advts. For Sale FOR RENT Garage for reni. Apply to Mrs A. Gilchrist or John Stewart. LIME FOR SALE •Fresh lime for sale. â€" Thos. Fen- wick, Eugenia. CALF FOR SALE Bull calf a few days old. â€" John Thistlethwaito, phone 51 r 2. PIGS FOR SALE Young pigs for sale. â€" Archie Me- Kechnie, Priceville. POSITION WANTED Position as cook in small hotel. Female. Apply Box A, Flesherton. BICYCLE FOR SALE A bicycle in good condition, steel rims. A bargain at (10.00. â€" -Harold Best, Flesherton. FX)R SALE OR EXCHANGE Holstein cow 6 years old, calf at foot; will sell or exchange for good young work h*rse. â€" ^Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia, phone Feversham 5 r 3. FARM FOR SALE At Wareham, South-West comer, Lots 9 and 10, 1st con. S.D.R., Town- ship of Osprey. 100 acres, 30 acres timbered, balance under good cultiva- tion. Good roomy bams on stone foundation, cement stabling, brick veneered house with furnace, drilled well and an orchard. Good locality, school and church convenient. Will sell at a bargain. â€" W, S. INKSTER, Flesherton. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms $1.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time $2.00. â€" Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged fl.OO. -,W-ES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE , Registered Yorkshirt Boar for leiw vice by Fleakerton Bacon Hog Cloh, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agricnltture. â€" C. STEWART, CareUker. BUSINESS CARDS | DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.n. Singhampton Office â€" Tatmimj aai Friilay 2 - 4 p.m. AVCTIONBBR I Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for far& and stock sales a speciality, terma: 1 per cent, with h»«11 utlet at e«r> responding low prices according tt site. Make dates by phoning 43 r 11 or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 838, A.F. A.A.M., meets in the Fraternal HaH, Flesherton, every Friday on or b«foi« the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, Secretary, II. A. llcC«ul«y. . .