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!> "Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 2*5, 193« THE FivESHERTON ADVANCE HH J'^ A Local and Personal We are sorry to report that Mrs. 3. J. Thompson is quite ill. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Betls, is with her. Mrs. Scully of Toronto spent the week end with her friend, Mrs. W. H. Tliurston. Mr. Richard Bentham spent Tues- day with his dauKhter, Mrs. L. Hill in Toronto. Miss Dorothea Whitehead is stay- in^ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. Mr. and (Mrs. Stewart McTavish and family of Oshawa spent the week end at the former's parental home. Mrs. ,W. H. Thurston is visitinir ii; Toronto this week with her brother,' Mr. H. V. Gaiidin. Misses Irene and Donalda McDoo- ald of Toronto spent the week end at their parental homo. i Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer of To- ronto spent the P4*t week with the lattcr's brother, _0. N. Rihardson, and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Stuart of Thorn- bury visited on Tuesday with his brother, Fred Stuart, and family. Mr. Jack Kennedy has sold his re- cently purchaseil grocery store at Honsall and has bought Mr. John Witlker's business at Markdale. The Women's Institute will mee( •' the home of Mrs. Wm. Moore on >* «d- nesday, October 3rd at 3 p.m. visit- ors welcome. Mr. 11. Down returm<l from To- ronto on Friday an' '^ "<>* »'â-  ^^e home of his daught*-', Mrs. W. Poole, at Maxwell. Wo are pleased to know lliat Mr. Dou/i's health is slowly im- provinjf.^ Mi!j> AJice Heard and Mr. Ken Boyd havf i.-lumed to their studies at To- r,inti> University. Mr. Leslie Ferri.'? I.aves the first of next week for the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. Earl Johnston is also entering: Uni- versity at Toronto this year. Harold I.,eGardc of Toronto, son of Walter LeGarde, formerly of Flesh- crton, and his friend, Gordon Dixon, bicycled to Flesherton on Wednesday of last week and gave The Advance a call. They spent a few days at the home of G«o. H«!me.«, Duncan, and returned home «o Saturday. Seasonable Hardware Ammunition, Guns, Rifles, Gun Oil 22, 25 and 32 calibre Cartridges 16 and 12 Gauge Shot Shells Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, Elbows, Pipes Tees. Stove Cement, etc. Electric Irons, Clean-up Special $1.39 Upright Toasters, with cord $1.49 Iron or Toaster Cords 35c SPECIAL PRICES ON WIRE FENCE This is a ^ood time to put up that piece of wire fence. Will {^ive special prices on fence in stock. Nails, Glass, Roofing, Coal Oil, Cement, Shovels, Forks. Massey-Harris Speially Treated Plow Shares Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE -:- Phone 54, Flesherton J FEV£RSHAM The people of Feversham and sur- roundi"'? district had the pleasure of WiXeitin-Z to a sermon preached by p»'hop Swalm of Uuntroon in the S. A. hall here on Sunday evening. Sept 16th. He will be here again for one- service on Sunday evening, October 4 Feversham and locality is now ac- commodated with the services of a dentist as Dr. A. E. Little comes here every Friday and has his office at the Thompso"! House (formerly the hotel) for those roi|Uiring his services. Mrs. H. B. Horton, Mrs. W. G. Dand Miss Jtuby Dand, Messrs. Gordon Ound and Maurice Murphy of Toronto were week end visitors with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colquette Mr. Ben Barber, his sister and •ousin 'jf Rocklyn wer:' visitors with the former's brother, Mr. Jos. Barber, who has been very ill, but is recov ering now. Mrs. Joseph Irwin, of Milton was a k'isitor at the home of her sister, Mrs Joseph Barber, last week. Miss Florence. Geikells of Hoath- cote is visiting in this village at present. Many people took advantage of the chance to have a voyage in the aii here on Monday, as two planes, one of them an autogiro, were busy all afternoon giving people rides. They used Mr. W. Davidson's field for a landing place. More Potatoes There is more than one person in Flesherton who can grow large po tatoes and we are glad to know that the recipe does not lie with only one man. Mr. Robt Fisher of town showed us on Friday a potato of the Dooley variety which weighed two pounds, two ounces. He as other large ones in his garden and inte'nds to get two or three more in an effort to beat the record of those in last week's issue. We note in a news item that a big battle between flocks of eagles and storks was won by the latter. After the- Dionne quintuplet episode we'll put our. money on the stork every time. Insarance of all Sorts Phone 87, Thornbury, and I'll call Stan. THURSTON ROCK MILLS Harvest thanksgiving service was held in the Baptist church Sunday evening. The church was beauti- fully decorated with autumn leaves, flowers, fruits and vegetables, among them being some beautiful onions grown by Dorcey Simpson of Idaho. The pastor, Kev. J. R. Wolstencroft, preached a very appropriate sermon for the occasjtin, basing his remarks on P&alni C5: 11. The eight-piece orchestra >v«« present..Aiid provided special music for the service. A large crowd turned out to the service and the church was crowded to the dooi-s. Messrs. Will English and Will and Dorsey Simpson of Wilder, Idaho, ar- rived here Friday for a couple of weeks in which they will visit relat- ives and old friends. It is "27 years since the Simpson brothers left here and have not l/een back since, but Mr. English, who left 31 years ago, has been back several times on visits. The many friends of these esteemed gentlemen are pleased to welcome them back home once more and have the pleasure of renewing their ac- quaintance. Mr. John Newell and son, Artie, of Durham visited on Saturday with his brother, Mr. Chas. Newell, and wife. Mr. George Pedlar of Durham spent a few days last week with his brother Mr. Wm. T. Pedlar. Mr. Clayton Betts, Victoria Com- ers, visited on Friday with his broth- er, Cecil, and. family. Mrs. Archie McLean of Warren, Ohio, visited recently with her friend. Mrs. B. Field. The Baptist Ladies' Aid held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. iWalter AkiU of Flesherton with a good attendance. The Misses Genoe of Toronto visit- ed during the past \veek at the home of Mr. Levi Betts. Mr. and Mrs. E. Binnington of Max- well visited with the latter's brother, Mr. Thos. Betts, and family. Miss Ita Pedlar of Markdale spent the week end at her parental home. IMrs. Alfred Partridge underwent an operation in Toronto for the re- moval of a growth in her nosg. We are pleased to know she is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell and Misf Hilda Betts visited the first of tht week with Maxwell friends. THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CCLtd. tt... • CMADT ITDBBI Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Special Sale of New Fall Merchandise AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS AT 10% REDUCTION, AND A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR COAT UNI IL YOU WANT IT. SMARTEST COATS OF SEASON In the new Free Back Cloth with the season's newest colors. Triced at $14.95, $17.95, $24.50 SPECIAL SALEâ€" Men s aixl Boys' 6- eyelet Monitor Rubbers; early buyers will save a lot on winter rubbers at these prices. SPECIALâ€" 100 P«rs Only â€" Men'? Monitor Heavy Durable Rubbers, special at, per pair $1.69 Boys' Heavy 6-eyelet Rubbers in tbe same style as men's, 1 to 5, special $1.S9 Men's Rubber Boots in black with prey sole, sizes 6 to 10, Special, pair $2.69 /•*" MEN'S WORK PANTS Lot 1 â€" 5 doz. only, Men's Work Pants and < )veralls. Values up to $1.75, Extra Speoial, per pair $1.00 Lot 2 â€" 5 doAjeu only. Men's Pants \\\ brown slia<les. A pant that will j^ivc months of hard wear. Rt^ular $2.0.=^ valtie, 3p«ci*I 'it P*""'' I'-'i''' %1.1^ MEN'S FURNISHING SPECIALS Lot 1 â€" Men's Hats in newest shades and styles. Wonderful value, each $2.25. Lot 2 â€" ^.\ better line in the finest fur felts, all the best shades. Special $2.95. MEN'S CALF WORK BOOTS At Bargain Prices. 30 pair only Men's calf .solid leather Work Shoes, made by Williams Shoe Co. in Brampton. Reg. $2.95 value, Special at per pair $2.59 GROCERY SPECIALS Buy at HilTs and Save Weston's Soda liiscuits, reg. 10c 3 for 25 Weston's Fancy Sweet Biscuits 2 for 29 Pure Clover Honey 10 lb. pail $1.00 Western Queen No. 1 Flour $2.49 Peanut Butter, large jar 25c Lux, reg. 25c large pkg 3 for 50c Ckirk's Soups Tomato & Vegetable 2-15c This store open Wednesday afternoons. We Iwive discontiinied the Tuesday night opening for the season. , » Late Jas. Buckingliain (Stayner Sun) The funeral of the late Jas. Buck- ingham, who died on Sept. 3rd, was held on Sept. 5th. In the absence of Rev. P. Webster, Rev. C. Elmei Kenny of Owen Sound conducted the service in the Stayner United Church The pallbearers were A. N. Brown riuKe, A. Copson, J. Dunlop, F. Havf ton, D. J. Jones and P. McNabb. James Buckingham was the second of ten children, being the eldest son of John Buckingham and Elizabeth Cullicutt, early pioneers, who came from Cornwall, England, landing at Port Hope, Ont., and moving north through the woods to Holland Land- ing, where James was born Sept. 13 1853. After two years the family moved to the 12th Line of Osprey, where James went to public school and grew up in the Methodist Church (his home was the first church in the community). In 1878 he mar- ried Rebecca Ann Vickers and moved to Maxwell, where he soon became a class leader, Sunday school superin- tendent, member of the Quarterly Of- ficial B»ard, and School Trustee. Finally in 1910 the family moved to Stayner, and in 1925 entered the Unit- ed Church. Mr. Buckingham was an iadcpend- ent in politics, a member of the Or- ange Order, a promoter of every good cause in the community. He was a strong temperance advocate. President of the Osprey Farmers Milling Co., and organizer of the Banner Club. He was especially good to his fam- ily, like his beloved partner who pre- deceased him by three years. He made a special study of the Bible and was strict about family worship. He often said, "It is the example that counte, not what you say." .When the children were small, he was careful to furnish the home Aith good read- ing. Of a family of seven children, six survive, namely: Mrs. R. H. Wiggins and Rev. G. S. Buckingham of Chic- ago; Elijah of Maxwell; EtU, Mildred R.N., and Edgar of Stayner. Percy of Chicago it deceased. ThrM grandchildren â€" Shirley, B.A., and Merlic Buckingham of MaxweN and Haroldine Wiggins of Chicago sur- vive, al?o three brothers and three" sisters:l Robert of Wi»nipeg, Wm and Eliiah of CoHingwood, .Mrs. Elisa Hawton, Mrs. W. Penfland and Miis Sarah Buckingham, Collinjrwood. Live Stock Report The hog division again featured the Toronto Live Stock .Market Tuesday, dropping another 25 cents in late trading after an unsettled opening. Trading continued slow in the cattle division, with the only activity being In stocker cattle. Calves, sheep and lambs were all steady. Receipts were, light, with 900 left over at the jlose. Butcher cattle sold steady through- out the day, closing at $2.25 to 14.25 i^wt., with a few common to medium weighty steers from $3 to $4. Butcher cows were steady at $1.75 to $2.50. Good bullls sold from $2.25 to $2.75, with bolognas at SI.T.'j t.) $2. Fed calves ranged from $5 to$7. Good stocker cattle brought $2.65 to $3, with common downward to $2. Calves were steady, closing at $7 for choice vealers and up to $7.50 for tops. Bulk of the supply sold be- tween $5 and $7. Hogs settled in late afternoon trad- ing to 25c lower at $7 f.o.b. for ba- cons, $7.35 for truck and $7.75 off cars. Lambs were steady at $5.75 for good ewes and wether.?, and at $4.75 to $5 for other grades. Sheep were steady from $2.50 to $3 for good light ewes. Culls brought $1 to $1.50. Miss Jean iMcDonald of Durham is visiting her brother, Mr. Royden McDonald, and Mrs. McDonald. There may be one good thing about living in a (frought area. Apparently one needn't put anything aside for a rainy day. -r "Papa" and "Mama" have been banned for use m. Japan. Perhaps the little Japs are up-to-date and re- fer to their progenitors as the "old man" and the "old woman." Port Arthur report says that not ao able-bodied man is left on the relief list there, and of course any able- bodied man would like to get off a? soon as possible. Twelve hours after his arrest a Pontiac man was sentencel to from four to five years in prison for the theft of an automobile. Isn't that something of a record for justice ac- ross the border? By this time little Willie has read all the interesting stories in the new reader. New film produced in Hollywood has been banned in Germany because there is too much gun-play in it. Let's see, isn't that the country where there was an official killing of gov- ernment enemies a few weeks ago? Report from Edmonton says that the first snow of the season has been seen there. If Edmonton desires tc make itself popular with this section of the country it will do what it can to halt the movement right there. »«««< Small Advts. ♦ • » >»fo»ff»»adft»a»»»a»aaaa oaft*<i « « . ^ f ^ .i^.. ^. ((..j ( ^ ^ rorioonaaj For Sale FOR SALE 12 Good ewes â€" R. Richardson, phone 33 r 4, Flesherton. FOR SALE Gurney-Oxford range â€" Morgan, Flesherton. Mrs. W. E. FOR SALE General Purpose grey horse, 10 years old. â€" Hugh McPherson, Ceylon. FOR SALE Rural Empire range for sale. â€" Mi-s. T. J. Stinson, R. R. 3, Proton. FOR SALE OR RENT 8 roomed House with garage and garden. All modern conveniences.â€" Alf. Down, Flesherton. FOR SALE 50 Good young sheep, also 2 rams and 2 cowsJ â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, Phone 38 r 3. GRAIN WANTED Graia wanted, for which highesi market prices will be paid. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylor, phone 38 r 3. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Si.x roomel house with soft water, in Flesherton. Apply to â€" W. J. Stewart, Flesherton. FOR SALE Furniture and sundries. May be seen at the residence of the late Mrs. M. Phillips on Thursday and Saturday evenings. FOR SALE Dressed spring chickens and boil- ing fowl. Leave orders with Jas. A. Stewart. Flesherton, or communicate direct with J. F. CoUfnson, Ceylon. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE House and Ut for sale in Maxwell, lot 7, concession 7 in Charlton Square. Terms: cash. Apply to Mrs. Mary Henderson, R. R. 2, Ravenna, in care of Jas. Fletcher, Gibraltar. GUN LICENSES Licenses for Guns, Trapping and Deer can be purchased from F. G. Brown, Feversham, Ont. GUN UCENSES Licenses for guns, trapping and doer supplied.â€" J. 0. Dargavel, Flesh- erton, Ont. CATTLE STRAYED Strayed from Lots 36 and 37, 1st South Line, two head of Angus cattle abcut Sept. 5th, marked. Please communicate with Alf. Harrison,. Proton R. R. 3, phone Flesherton 41r4! HOUSE FOR RENT House for rent in Flesherton, six rooms, furnace, bathroom with runn. ing water, hardwood flooring on every floor, electrji lights. â€" Mrs. Wm. Wilcock, phone 44 r 13. FARMS FOR SALE Lots 140, 3 N.E. and lots 143 and 144, 2 N.E., in Artemesia Township, 2V4 miles from Flesherton; good barn stone foundation, drive shed with stone foundation and a frame house well watered. Apply toâ€" -MRS. A. B. FERRIS, Flesherton Administratrix of the late Sarab Thompson estate. 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: cask 75c.; charged $1.00. -.WES. SMITH, Rock MilU. BOAR FOR SERVICE FARM WANTED Farm to rent with view to purchase if suitable, not less than 100 acres. Apply to Geo. Udell, Proton Station P.O., \y» miles south of Flesherton on No. 10 highway. PIANO FOR SALE Heitzman k Co. upright, modem style, roTcred by ori^nal Heintzman guarantee. Cost $600. .Will aacrt- fice â€" owner leavii^g Ontario for Old Country. For complete informati.:>Ti and price apply by letter to Box No 14, The Advance. FARM FOR SALE 160 acres, one and a half miles south of Flesherton on Provincial Highway Wo. 1», Good buildings and well ><'at«re<I. Alsa a ham in FJesherton for sale or rei«. â€" MR6. M. THISn.ETATAITB, Bieshert^n, Ont. Rsfflatered Yorkshirt Boar for sa^ â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Hoj Clufc, th« property of the Ontario Depart â- ent of Agrleultore. „ â€" e. STEWART. Caratakw. " BUSINESS CARDS DR. R. W. LINDSAY FeTenham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.ai. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST â-  » At Thomson house, Feverslwm, every Friday. Extraction and plate work. From 10.80 a.m. to 4.80 p.m. Residence: Eugenia; Phoae: Ferar- sham 5 r 42. , AUCnONBBK I Wm. Kaitting, aoctioiMer for fanb and stock sales a speeialKy, tarns: 1 per cent, with aiaall salts at ear* responding low prices aooovdKnc tt size. Make dates by phoafac 48 r 11 or at The Advance offkse. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 88S, A.F. AA.M., meets in the Frataraal Hall, Flesherton, e^ety Friday on a« bafoN the full moon. W.M., P. J. "Qtursto^ Secretary, H. A. MoCaoIay. .^^ i ^ «•