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THE FLESH ERTOX ADV^AXCE WEDHESDAY, OCTOBER 17, liH saUgeen junction Vb»Jf .» 1 air, and Mrs. Cephus Hindle and children, Mr. ,Wm. Hatiday and son visited over the week end with friends in Stratford. Mr. G. B. Littlejohns attended the Teachers' Convention in Markdale last Week. Mr. John Pickett and bride, of Bol- ton, are spending a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park, while on theit honeymoon. Miss Winnlfred Pattison of Spring- hill visited a few days with Mrs. Wm. Haliday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Batchelor and] sons, also Mr. Glen Lee of Badjeros visited with friends in Orangeville and Hillsburp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and son, Mr. Harvey White, Misses Mary Brown and Marion Sproule of Toron to and Elsie White of Springhill vis- ited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. White and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Watson wert recent visitors with friends in Bramp- ton and also attended the fair. Miss Helen Badgerow of Toronto spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of To- ronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Parks and Mr. and Mr?. T. A. Watson. Miss Gladys Batchelor spent the week end with friends in Owen Sound. EUGENIA Price of milk Ln Toronto advanced to 12 cents a quart on the day when that place ijverted to standard time The days of saving are over. I AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Hay, Grain, Etc. CHARLES E. MOORE Lots 183-4, Con. 1, Artemesia On Highway No. 10, one mile above Victoria Corners has instructed tht undersigned Auctioneer to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES â€" Bay Mare. 8 years old; Bay Horse, 7 years old; Brown Mare about 11 years old; Brown Mare, a- bout 12 years old. supposed in foal; Driving Mare, aged. PUREBRED HOLSTEIN C.A.TTLE â€" 9 Cows, supposed in calf; 7 yearling heifers; Yearling Bull; 4 Heifei calves; Yearling Jersey Heifer. SHEEP SWINE AND FOWL â€" Sow and nine pigs, two weeks old at time of sale; 2 chunks of pigs; 10 Ewes; Number of hens and chickens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. â€" About 1? ton of hay; 250 bags of Potatoes; a- bout 600 bushels of Oats; Quantitj of loose oats; Quantity of Straw; b loads of Sheaves; FertiU-'.er Drill: Cutter with doors, new- shoeing. TERMS OF SALE â€" Fowl, Grain, Potatoes, Hay and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; wver that amount 6 months' credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at rate of B'/t per annum. Herb Corbett, Clerk. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. JAS. LYNESS will sell by public auction on Lot 3, Con. 5, Artemesia. 3 miles West of Ceylon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 the following articles namely: FARM STOCK â€" Brown Mare, 14 years old; Bay Mare, aged; Red Cow supposed to be in calf; Roan Cow. supposed to be in calf; Gray Cow, supposed to be in calf; Red Cow, sup- posed to be in calf; 3 Yearling Heif- ers; 1 Yearling Steer; 3 Spring Calves; 13 Ox.ford Ewes; 60 Gooc Hens; One Pair of Geese. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" Steel Whoei Wagon; Wagon Box and Hay Rack, combined; Deering Binder, i. foot cut; Deering Seed Drill, 13 disc; Manure Spreader; Hay Rake; MeCor- mick Mower; Cultiv.Htor; Disc, 12 plate; Floury Plow No. 21; 2 Furrow Plow; Iron Harrows. 12 bull; Buggy; Democrat; Cutter; Road Cart; Set ol Sleighs: Fanning Mill; Scales. 2,001 lbs.; Turnip Pulpor; Root Scuffler. Extension Ladder; Set of Team Har ness; Set of Single Harness; Forks; Chains; Shovels; Numerous other art- icles. HAT AND GRAIN â€" Quantity ot Oats; Quantity of Barley; Quantity of Hay and Green Oats. HOUSE FURNITURE â€" McClary Stove, good as new; Good Heater; Bath Tub; Extension IVble. oak; 2 Beds; Kitchen Cabinet; DeLaval Cream Separator, new; Churn; Couch 6 Octave Orgran; 6 Kitchen Chairs. Ererything must be sold as tht Proprietor is giving up farming. The tarm will be offered for sale or rent if not rented or sold previous to the sale. Sale to commence at 1 p.m. sharp. "-fERMS â€" All sums of flO.OO and under cash; over that amount nint (J>) Months' Credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, bear- ing interest at 6 per cent. Herb Corbett. Clerk 'Owing to anniversary services at Maxwell t>.ere will be no church ser- vice here. Sunday school will bt held at 10.45 a.m. next Sunday. A C.G.I.T. group of senior and in- termediate girls is being organized and a Hallowe'en social has been planned for Wednesday evening, Oct- ober 31. A program and lunch will be given by the girls and a small admission fee will be charged. Sc come, dressed in your Hallowe'en best tu the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and little son of Kintberley vi.sited on Sunday with the former's mcrther Mrs. Wilson. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. will be held Thursday after- noon, October 18, at 2.30 p.m. The roll call to be answered by the dona- tion of a towel for bazaar. Miss Edith Fenwick, 8th line, is assisting Mrs. Ray Genoe with house- hold duties at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Long and sons, Burton and Murray of 1)oronto were recent visitoi-s with Mr. and Mrs. C Smith and family. Mr. John Newham and Mr. Chas. lurzard of Humber Bay spent a few- lays duck hunting in this locality and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. ! KIMBERLEY Mrs. Harold Ellis and Mrs. Don Bmckmrt of Meaford visited the past week with friends here. Mr. Harold Proctor has returned to Huntsville after a week's visit at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pearson, with Helen and Isobel of Kenora are vis- iting with .Mr. and Mrs. Burritt. We regret the deith of ilrs. Join Plewis who passeC away on Thurs- day morning. She was in her 83rd year and was formerly Eliza Thomp- son. One .sister. Mrs. Chas. Wickens survives, as well as four daughters and four sons, namely: Will, and Les. of Collingwood, Simeon of Maple Valley, .Alfred in Saskatchewan. Mabel (Mrs. Good) of Toronto, Sadie (Mrs, Graham and Elsie (Mrs. .A.n- drew) of Kimberley and Maude (Mrs Davis) of V'andeleur. One daugh- ter, Mrs. Cox, of Collingwood died a few years ago, Mr. and Mrs. McLean sepnt a few days in Owen Sound and Flesherton. Mrs. Ezra Fawcett is ill in Mark- dale hospital. We hope she soon improves. Mrs. Fred Wickens U home after spending a couple of w-eeks in Ower Sound hospital. Mrs. A. E. Myles is the enumerator for this polling division and is busy Mr. Ken Kaitting has purchased a [ correcting the voters' list, ar, which will prove a great con- .-enience. Mr. Law, Mr. Gillespie, Mrs. Hall- inger and Mr. Jack Jamieson of To- ronto spent the week end with rel- atives here. Mrs. Law- and Mr* Gillespie who have spent the past week here and in Kimberley, returned home with them. PROTON STATION Miss Macphail's meeting in the Orange hall last Friday night was well attended. The lady member ol the Federal House gave an instructive address w-hich she does not considei a campaign speech, in her usual cleai cut impressive style. Mr. Edgai Duncan made an efficient chairman Mrs. .A.rchie Stewart of Ceylon vis- ited w-ith Mrs. .-Vrchibald and Miss Ma.;phail w-ith Mrs. Acheson. Sympathy is expressed for Mrs. W Acheson in the death of her mother Mrs. Cook, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family are moving into Mr. A. Sherson's house in the village. Miss May Cornfield has returned to the Bible school in the capacity Matron. ROCK MILLS Prayer meeting will be held this Friday night at the home of Mr. Ce.i! Betts. conducted by Rev. F. Dean of Feversham. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. iMelvin McMaster ot Toronto were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Frank Betts and fa iily. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newe'.l spent che first of the week with relative;: at Durham. Vandeleur public school softbali team intend to play with the Roci .Mills team here on Wednesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eetts spent a day in Owen Sound recently. Miss E. M. Oliver attended the Teacher's Convention held in Mark- dale, Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Norman Huct-with of Watford spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Betts. FEVERSHAM MAXWELL VICTORIA CORNERS Miss Ina Acheson spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Earl Walton, of Hopeville. Wp wish to extend our sympathy ti Mrs. Walter Acheson on the death 1 her mother, Mrs. Cook, of Toronto. Mrs. .-Vcheson was w-ith her mother at the time of her death. Walter and Miss Maude Acheson attended thi funeral. Mrs. Jas. Best was taken to Orange- ville hospital last week for x-ray, but the report was not so favorable as they liked, so she is going to To- ronto for further examination toda> (Monday). Visitors at Chas. Moore's for the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pap- Icw and Edwin and Margaret Moore of Buffalo; Myrtle Moore and Gor- don Ward of Toronto; Cora Foy ot Collingwood and Helen Moore ot Chatsworth. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Ellen -Arnold of Mo'.'it .A.lbsrt last week Mr. and Mrs. Kerton spent the of j week end visiting friends in Weston i Mrs. D. .-X. Winters is visiting hei grandmother, Mrs. T. Guy. Mrs. R. J. Small of Toronto is %is- iting Mrs. Emerson JS'right. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jffncan of Proton Winter To Be Mild Muskrats. Groundhogs. Squirrels give indication all spent Sunday witj^Wr. and Mrs. Ren .\cheson. ";? Mr. Fred Ro* and Mr. Jim Heit- man visited friends in Georgetown and Toronto over the week end. The Guild of St. Mary's .-Vnglican church w-ill meet at the home of Mrs. Sprin^gay, Feversham on Thursday October IS. The W. I. met at the home of Mrs James Long on Thursday last. The roll call was answered by each mem- ber paying one «ent for each letter in their birth month. Mrs. J. Long gave a humorous reading. "Mother's Fool." Dr. Lindsay gave an inter- esting paper on mental hygiene. -A demonstration on pocket making was given by Mabel Ross, after which a presentation was made to Mrs. Harry Montgomery (nee Zella Long) of a luncheon sett, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. PRICEVILLE That a mild winter is i>i) per cent, an assured probability" is the forecast o( Chief Sam Snake of I'le Ojibway Indians, at Rama, and Dave Sinicoe, colleague of Sam and prophet of tht tribe. First, the beavers have oiiiy scanty fur provision. They have not donned their woollies. Next, the muskrats have not started con.^truction work on their w'inter quarters. The voracious appetite ol the groundhog is con- spicuous by its absence, and he is positively skinny; the squirrel hasn't bothered much to get supplies into his severs! pantries; and all the animal? from moose to chipmunk are as thin as this season's debut^inte. Both chief and prophet next pwint to the corn; no whiskers on the ears. Then the scantiness of the wild fruits and nuts is shown. .\nd. above all lake* and rivers are low, showing that a considerable rainfall is yet due. Pear trees beloi^ng to D. E. Mc- Leod of Stoney Creek are heavy with bloom. In St. Catharines some rasp- berry bushes have yielded a fine crop of berries though not expected to pro- dui-e fruit this year. In Mildmay. Bruce County. Mr. W. G. Helwig, has been picking wiKt raspberries in the woods for several GEO. DUNCAH. Auctioner 'vceks back. Keep in mind the fowl supper in the Presbyterian church on Friday ol this week, October 19. JL-eood pro- gram is to be given. Mr. and Mi-s. A. B. Mc.\rthur. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Watson and Betty returned home after vis'ring friends in Haileybury. Ont. Mrs. Stanley Grant (nee Ursit Matheson) of Toronto visited Satur- day at Mr. D. Campbell's and otliet friends in and around Pricevilb. BORN â€" On Saturday. October 13, to .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, a son. .\ number from here attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Mr. A Hooper of Ebenezer. Tp,' a "Small Advt.' DANCE will b« held in the Maxwell Hall . ON • Friday, October 19 Undert the auspices of L.O.L. No. 6 MUdmay NITE OWLS Orchestra DANCING FROM S.30 TO 1.30 A successful dance was held on Fri- day last in connection with the Agri- cultural Society, making the society, now clear of debt. Another danje by the .\thIotic Club is announced for this week. Miss Ursa Matheson was a recent visitor in lown. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shantz vis- ited at the home of the laiter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean, over 'he week end. .\nniversary services at St. Columba on Sunday passed off pleasantly and successfully. Rev. J. W. Johnston our resident minister, took the morning and evening services. Rev. N. McDon- ald led in prayer at the evening ser- vice whose own appointment was can- celled in a friendly spirit for the occasion. The Salem male quartette ^ave two fine selections in line harm- ony, poise and time. .\ fine duet j was given by Mrs. Reggie Ramajc ^ and her tw-in sister, .Miss Alict Lennox, a sacred piece to the tune of •Whispering Hope". Mr. R. Ram- age also assisted in the choir. The fowl supper and concert, -even- ing following, was also l_- jjsful. The chief entertainer. Rev. Mr. Hub- and of Chesley United church, gave ] a humorous address on wish bone. ' back bone and funny bone, drawing many fine morals from the same. Ht : also gave a selection from Ian Mc- Laren and a sermonized skit on Old Mother Hubbard who went to the cupboard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns ; contributed two fine voice blending' duets, with Mrs. Blackburn ac.-om- panying on the piano, all from Flesh- 1 ertcn. The home choir gave ar opening and closing selection, follow^- od by God Save the King and the Benediction. -â- ^t the morning service on Sunday Was noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ram- rge and son, Peter, and Mrs. Banks from Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Jot Lennox, Varney and Mrs. Robt. Ren wick (nee Kate Dixon) of Durham. TORONTO LINE NORTH Mrs. Beecroft and Marion and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Myles and daughter, Ruth, of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wickens and family of Clarksburg were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickens. Mr. and Mrs. .Archie McLean o: Warren, Ohio, were visitors the pasi week with their nephew, Mr. Emer- son Wickens and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson and children spent a few days with the Wilscn and Smart families ai Barrhead. Mr. Harold Lever spent Tuesday :r. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Perigoe and fani iy of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Stewart recently. A .MII.D WINTER? If the woodchuck are to be relied upon, a weather prophet claims it's going to be a short winter. La^it September, few of them were »eei, after the middle of the month and the following winter was one of the coldest on record. This year they were plentiful. McCormick Deering Deep Chilled Plow Shares Two will outwear three ordinary cast shares. Try one. S Hemphill .^lâ- .â- Co^mick-Deering Agent Mr. Murray Hawton, whose home is near here and who is attending high school at Dundalk, won a medal for proficiency in athletics at the high school field day held in that town. Mr. and Mrs. H. .Alexander spent a few days with friends in Toronto and ordered Christmas goods for theii store here. Mrs. Ci. Eby visited with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Thomas Forsythe in Owen Sound last we(jk. Miss Hutchinson and Miss L. Thomson of Toronto were week end visitors with their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson. Anniversary St. John's United Church, Flesherton will be hed on Sunday, October 21, 1934 REV. F. W. DEAN, D. D. of Toronto, Special Preacher SERMCF.S .\T 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Speciad Music â€" Male QuEtrtette FOWL SUPPER Monday, October 22, 1934 Commencing- at 5.30 u'clock ADMISSION: 40c and 25c. **«<"»*««<><~:"*<~x-:~:~:-:~:-:k-«:~x~x-<-<~:~:-:->->>:-:~:»-:"X-x~>*-><~>«>*->'M^ V St. John's United Church An.^iversary and Supper St. John's United church will hold anniversary services on Sunday, Oct- ober 21st, when Rev. S'. F. Dean, D D., of Toronto will preach at both morning and evening services. Th^ following evening. Monday, Octobei 22nd, a fowl supper and entertain- 1 ment w-ill be held in the church, tht first fowl supp«r that the congrega- tion has ever had- Don't miss this big event. Women outnumber men in British Columbia bv 385,219 to 309,044. SALT A CARLOAD TO BE UNLOADED ON OCTOBER 26th, AT FLESHERTON STATION Bring your cash and bags to the car. Just the time to buv your winter's supply. Xo. 1 Fine Bulk Salt 60c ovt. Xo. 1 Course Bulk Salt 75c cwt. 50 Lb. Pres.sed Blocks, white -4-5c ea. 50 Lb. Pressed Blocks, Iodized 55c ea. Get our prices on Poultry Feed. Tankage. Hog Consen- trate and Meat Scrap. I Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. | I FLESHERTON J •;• •J, Do you turn a tap ^•^jm. If your home is not equipped with running water, let a Duro Pressure Water System prove what a benefit it can be. A Duro Water Pump will allow you to have running: water throughout your home, barn and dairy â€" and, more important, to install a modern Emco bathroom, an improvement you undoubtedly have long desired. Prices have never been lower and Easy Time Pay- ments can be arranged. LOOK 'AT THESE PRICES The Duro-Spccial Pumping System, All Canadian-made, complete, only Complete three piece bathroom with all fittings ready for installation, as low as - FREE BOOKLETS We will gladly mail yoo. without cost, ilhastntc4 ;. bookiet« showing our fuU liae. ^ W. N. BURNSIDE Phone 150 Markdde $85.00 $90.00 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London Toronto Winnipeg Vanfouver Capacity tSO gaU. per \our. All nfectsary vah-e$ and fittingt between, pump and 90 gal. Galvanized Tank. H HP. no Volt Motorâ€" eo cycle or ct O C AT* SS cycle . . <5>0 J.UU ?1