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nya WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1934 THE FLESIIKRTON ADVANCE ^^...So that Our Visitors will he Sorry to Leave "If we are going to invite people to this country, â- we must be honest with them . • . Courtesy costs nothing and is one of our greatest tourist assets . . . Let us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for them to stay, and difficult for them to If'ave." 99 Rt. Hon. R. B, BENNETT, Pnmt Mmiitir of Canada, to tht Cmj- dun AiSKiatien of Touriii and Pub/nilj Buriaiis, Noiimbir 0, 19H. (_,ai ,anada's touijst activities represent more than a great industry from which cvcryboiiy benefits. They provide an opportunity to create whit the Prime Minister lias described as "that feeling of neighbourliness" which is such a vital factor in building upcordial relations within the family of nations. Jot both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the im- portance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our country? Let us all do those little acts of kindness which count for so much when one travels in a strange land. tiZ^c have a beautiful country. We must keep it so. Wewant our visitors to travel highways free from disfigurement, walk the streets of cities that are orderly and clean, and find at the end of every day's travel an inviting spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention tiow to the important work of preparing for next year's tourist season, cy/s a nation, wc arc advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. We must see to it that our guests return home with only the happiest recollections â€" and the determination to come back again and again. .!A^or should wc forget, in planning our own vacations, that there arc beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring prov- inces. Wc live in one of the world's most glorious playgrounds â€" let us learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attractions. TyflfitC^iyt^-i*- MINISTER OF RAILW.WS .\ND CAN.M.* CANADIAN tmiSm E L Ottawa, Canada BUREAU THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STDBBS Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY This is Candy Week Buy your Christmas Candy Now and Save Chocolate Biittercup.s ....6 oz. for 9c Mixed crcains, choccjlate drijps and maple creams, also 'J'urkish ])elij;"ht. Ivxtra special 2 lbs. for 29c Fancy Mixed Candy, consisting of fine Fruit Flavors PVnit drops, caramels, sour balls, Kruit suckers, Enj^iish mints, Opera Domes and Ruby Reds. Rcf^ular value \\\) to 35c lb. (^n sale this week 19c lb. Chocolate Bar Special â€" 4c a bar r»r 4 for 15o Sunnysidc bars, Rum and lUilter, Toffee, Scotch Laddies, Almond Bars, Jumbo P.ars, Pecan Sandwich bars â€" this week 4c a bar or 4 for 15c ^ "•" • Special! Life sav<?rs, assorted flavors. Spear- mint Rum, assorted flavors. Re^rular 5c, sellinjJT this week 3 for 10c Cough Drop, included 3 for 10c Rowntre«'s Milk Chocolate Budsrâ€" One of the finest made This week 18c lb. Kisses in paper packages, 1(X) lbs. only, to sell this week 2 lbs. 25c Men's, Ladies, Boys*, Girls* and Child- ren's Knee Length Rubber Bobt4 Selling away below the marketâ€" get our prices. BUY RUBBERS AT HILL'S THIS WEEK AND SAVE MONEY Ladies first' quality (Uitta Percha rubbers, storm style, cuban heel, also gr(nving girls last. All sizes this week ut 59c pair Men's Over Rubbers • }''ine wearing (juality with rolled edge, .staple style, this week 79c to $1.00 pair. All sizes 6 to 10 â€" regular value up to $1.2.S ])air. Ladies up-to-date Fur Trimmed Velvet Overshoes Northern rubber and Gutta Percha make â€" the newest last. On .sale this week $2.75 and $2.95 pair. Regular, value $3.45 per pair. Men*8 Leather Top Rubber 12 and 15 inch topsâ€" best quality bottoms $3.15, $3.75 and $3.95 per pair Men*s Heavy Monitor Rubbers 6 and 7 eyelets, a line that has been well tried for wear, sizes 6 to 11. This week $1.89 Tioys Monitor rubbers as above in sizes I to 5. This week $1.69 Bradshaw*s Big B Flannel Shirts The biggest value we know of for $1.00 in ail sizes. Men'i Military Flannel Work Shirts All sizes, this week 59c Men's Navy Blue Chambray Shirts All sizes, ihi'. week 44c Mrs. J. Caj-froe is visiting with fri€i!d.s in Toronto this week. Mrg. J. P. Ottewell was a visitoi in Toronto last weelc. Send in the names of your visitors to The Advance. Mrs. Albert Stewart spent the past week in Delhi and Toronto. Dr. J. E. Milne has resumed his practice after a len(?thy illness with eye trouble. Mrs. Ed. Fisher and daughter Velma, .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Brown in Toronto.- J frhe Ladies' Aid of St. John's Unit- vJ church held a successful bazaar on Saturday. Mr.s. John Edwards of Toronto .spent the. week end with her mother Mrs. A. Wilson. Mr. Clare Mercer of Markdale is being discussed as being the next .Warden of Grey County, Mr. George Beecroft of Owen Sound visited last week in town and had a very pleasant holiday renewing old acquaintances. Personal Christmas greeting cards in beautiful designs can be secured at TTie Advance office at very reason- able prices. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nixon of Caledon East; Mr. Will Nixon ol Colville, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey IN'ixon of Mono Road spent the weak end with Mrs. Gilchrist. Mr. Harold Best spent the week end in Toronto and attended the To- ronto-St.Louis hockey game on Sat- urday nia:ht. Miss Jean Stuart, who is nursing in the Hospital for Sick Children in I'oronto, is spending a couple ol weeks with her parents here. The meeting of the .Women's In- stitute has been postponed to Wed- nesday, December 12, at the home of Mrs. W. Boyd at 3 p.m. Roll call.â€" gxchange of gifts. Rabbit hunters have had consider- able success the past week when the bunnies changed their coat of grey to one of white and were easily seen as they scooted over the ground. â-  Mr.s. John Foster and two daugh- ters, Louise and Barbara, of San Bernardino, Cal., were guests of Mrs. Claude Marriott and Mrs. T. Ben- tham ovpr the week end. They are visiting Mrs. Foster's parents at Markdale. Last week an error occurred in thi advertisement of the concert to be held in the town hall this Friday evening when it stated that the price was 30 cents for adults. This should have been 20 cents. Even at the higher price those who attend would have received the worth of theii money. THE CANADIAN HONEY CROP For the third successive year it would appear that the honey crop of Canada is going to fall below normal. The peak year was 1931 when 29,C66,- 097 pounds were produced, but due to winter killing of clovers, drought con- ditions during the summer and insect damage in certain regions, the Qrop of 1932 fell short of the previous crop by 10,195,597 pounds. An increase of 73,000 pounds over 1932 was rec- orded in 1933 with another slight in- crease promised for 1934. Appar- ently every cloud has its silver lining, for in this case the short crops have permitted the producers to dispose of all cary-over from previous years at slightly advanced prices. The pres- ent crop is moving quite briskly on the dor.icjtic market at piices slight- ly in advance over last year, while a fair amount is advancing to the ex- port markets. Although it is risky to forecast production, the condition, of main honey producing plants and of the l)ees themselves going into winter are promising, however the.sc conditions are not the whole story. A party of spirited pals was re- turning in the small hours of the mov. ning from a highly successful banquet . They came to a standstill opposite a certain house and a lively discussion ensued. One of the revellers thumped on the door, until a window above was opened and a forbidding-looking wo- man looked out. "Pardon, are you Mrs. Smith?" he a.sked. "Yes. I am.' "Good!" exclaimed the leader of the party. "Will you be so kind as to come down and pick out Mr. Smith? The rest of us want to go home." Announcement Live Stock Report A light 680-head run and persist- ence of salesmen holding for highei levels sent hog prices up 15c on the Toronto live stock market yesterday. The division opened and stayed un- settled until mid afternoon when buy- ers brought their bids from Monday's lower levels to the price finally reach- ed. It was the only price change record- ed. Cattle trading was draggy, ana the holdover remained unchanged at 1,100 head. Calves, sheep and lambg were firm and unchanged throughout the day. Receipts as reported by the Domin- ion Live Stock Branch were: Cattle, 1,210; calves, 330; hogs, 680; sheep and lambs, 1,130. Butcher steers closed at $2.25 to 14.40, while a few top heifers made $4.50. Butcher cows sold at $2.25 to $2.50 for good, with canners most- ly at $1. Bull movement was slow at $2 to $2.50. Fed calves moved within a range of $4.50 -for mediums to a top of $6.50 for choice. Away from the general trading trend, stores were fairly active at $2.30 to $3.60 cwt. The calf division closed firm at $5.- 50 to $7 for the bulk of good and* choice vealers. Extra choice supplies went to a high of $7.50. Hogs settled and closed 15c highei at $7.15 f.o.b., for bacons, $7.50 oft truck and $7.90 off car. These legels showed off cars up 5c for the w^eek and off ti'ucks up 15c. Good ewes and wether lambs closed firm at $7 to $7.25, while culls, bucks and heavies brought $5 to $6.50. A- bout 160 head of Western feeding lambs, averaging 60 pounds, sold at $6 cwt. Sheep were unchanged at $1 to .?3 cwt. I have purchased the grocery business from Mr. J. A. Stewart and solicit the patronage of the citizens of Flcsherton and sur- rounding district, "n the lines of groceries, flour and feed. I will endeavor to give first class ser- vice at all times with dependable merchandise. K. G. Betts FLESHERTON, ONT. Four hyenas from the zoo at Ed- inburgh are going to live in a zoo at Toronto. This is the animal whose howl is compared to fiendish laugh- ter, so it looks as though the Scotts were having their little joke. Tenders Wadted Tendera will be received by the un- dersigned up until Saturday, Decem- b,er 8th, at 8 p.m. for the cutting of One Thousand Cord of Hardwood ofl Lot 134, Range 3 S.W. of T.&S. Road. Artemcoia. Specifications may be seen at Herb Corbett's or Dever Bros. Proton. FLOWERS BLOOMING The fall of 1934 will be remember- ed as one of the most open in the history of this section. Cattle were on the grass until Saturday, Decem- ber 1st, and plowing continued to the same date. Flowers were still grow- ing and pansies were brought into The Advance office on Saturday grown in the garden of Mr. Thos. Tay- lor of town. The editoral garden also had a bed of pansies in bloom Dandelions were growing in the field.'; and rose bushta had well developed buds showing. Marigolds were also .'â- â- bowing bloom in a few cases. Snow arrived in a storm on Monday after- noon and the ground was a blanket of white at night â€" the first snow in the past two weeks. PLENTY OF TROUBLE Last week we ran into a heaj> of trouble in endeavoring to get The Advance into the hands of its sub- scribers. With the paF«rs only half printed a large wheel on our press took a sick spell and upon investiga- tion a broken cog wheel was found. This put a stop to further printing. A few years ago a break of such dimensions would have meant several days delay before a new wheel could be secured, with its resultant high outlay. On this occasion a hurried call on a local acetylene welder had the break mended and the press in operation to complete the printing of the paper. iWe had missed the mail at noon for Fevcrsh«m and MaxweJl, hut we kept faith with our subscribers at these p:itnts and delivered them to the post offices. The print inn InifihSss has its ups and downs tht r.ine as others hav^\ However it more of the subscribers had their subscriptions paid in advance there would be a silver lining to the cloiids. i Small Advts. FOR RENT House for rent in Flesherton, good location. â€" A Down, Flesherton. GRAIN WANTED Highest market prices paid. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, nhone 38 r 3. HE.ATER FOR SALE Quebec coal heater, nearly new.- Harry Patton, R. R. 3, Flesherton. SKATES FOR SALE A good skating outfit for sale, size 8. Regular $12.00 outfit. Can be setu at this office. PULLETS FOR SALE Sixteen bred-to-lay Bari-ed Rock pullets, 7 to 8 pounds. â€" Mrs. Walter Russell, Rock Mills. • FOR SALE House and lots for sale in Flesher- ton, the estate of the late Mi-s. M. Philips.â€" O. W. Phillips, Flesherton. PULLETS WANTED I want 10 or 12 early hatched, eith- er White Leghorns, Rock Wyandottes or Barred Rocks. â€" Mrs. W. W Q^rimble, Flesherton. CAME ASTRAY Came to the premises of the under- signed at Rock Mills on or about the 1st of November, heifer. Ownei prove property and pay expenses. â€" Wes, Smith, Flesherton R.R. 1. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS Fishing, Hunting and Trapping on Lots 176, 177 and Part of Lot 178 S. W. and Lot 178 N.E., strictly forbid- den. All dosrs found running at large on the above property will be shot. By order of â€" THOS. J. STINSON. Logs Wanted By Durham Furoiture Co., Ltd. Rock Mills. Logs must be 15 inches at, the top end, sound, smooth and straight, cut out of line timber, 12 foet long. For prices and particu- !ar^; enquire at the Mill Office. â€"DURHAM FURNITURE Co. Lkd. STEER STRAYED Red and white steer strayed, is 2" years old, with horns, white on face with streak of Jersey around nose. Anyone knowing of the whereabout* of this steer please notify Lewis Genoe, Eugenia, phone 7-.' r 21. 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 an* government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -.WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for 8er«- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART. Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r? Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.in. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST At Thomson house, Feversham, every Friday. Extraction and plate work. Prom 10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Residence: Eu^renia; Phone: Fever- sham 5 r 42. AUCTIONEER Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for fank and stock gales a speciality, terms: 1 per cent., with small sales at cor- responding low prices according ti size. Make dates by phoning 4S r It 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., R. W. Piper, Secre»<try, H. A. McCauley. s I