^Vcdncsday, May 29, 1033 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE PORTLAW We arc glad to hear that Mrs. J. A "Wiompson, who has l>f«n very s«r- iouely ill, is considerably improved. Rev. Mr. Scott, Vv. Murray, Mr. Joa. Blakely and Mr. Andrew Sharp of Flesherton were vii^itor.s lately with your correspondent who continues In a iKior state of health. Mr. and Mrs. Honi and daught«i and son of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jamieson. Mr. J. H. Watson and Mr. E. Ruth- erford of Proton visited with their old friends in this part last week. CouiK-illor Purvis was around this part making repairs to roads and culverts'. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davidson and daughter, I>ori.<, of Toronto spent Victoria Day with their uncle and aunt, T. R. and iMrs. McKenzle. We ara glad to hear that Mrs. John Badgerow, who has spent some weeks in a Toronto hospital, is so much im- proved that she has returned home. â€" What is a dollar anyhow? The nuestion i.f an easy orrc to answer. A dollar is the price of a day's work for some men and a single night's drink for others. It is what the wife fre<(uently needs but seldom has. It is the power that makes or unniakeH men. It is the hardest thing to get and the easiest thing to get rid of known to mankind. It is a blessing in a small measure and curse In many instances. It is mighty and scarce. No man ever had more than he wanted and no man ever will. A dollar is a snare and a delusion and everyone of us is chasing the delus- ion. â€" Ex. <«X~C~M*<~M->'X~>M**:"M"X"M'<~t~I"X"M~X~:~>'X* Seaso Hardware GARDEN TOOLS HOES RAKES SPADES SHOVELS CULTIVATORS FISHING TACKLE HOOKS SINKERS FLIES RODS REELS BAMBOO POLES SCREEN DOORS WIXDOW SCREl-XS vSCRKK.V \\IKK P(U-I.TUV XI-.T'n.NC WiRi'. KEXCK P. AR 1 5 WIRI'. STAlM.l-S i'.RACI". WIRE P.l.ACK ami OAI AAX IXI'D WIRI'- This is a good time to PAINT UP and CLEAN UP. We have everything in â€" Paint, Varnish or Enamel. Brushes, Oil and Turpentine. PRICKS To Sl'iP l-A I'.RVr.ODV Massey- Harris Impalements and Repairs Civf ii> a call. Wo will do our best to i)lcasr yoii. FRANK W. DUNCAN •Phone 54 -:- FLESHERTON, Onl. X X Y I -x-x-XK-K-w-:"*"."?*'"*"'* Ml'. Harold Best of Pickering spent the week end with relatives here. VMiss Jcaiiette Qargoe of Grand Valley was home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCowell spent the week end with the latter's father, Mr. II. Legard. Miss Velma Fisher of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home in town. Rev. A. and Mrs. Homer and little daughter, Joyce, of Mulock were .Sunday visitors at the Baptist par- sonage. Rev. Douglas Kendall, M. A. B. D is moving to Bond Head to take chaige of the United Church circuit there. At an executive meeting of the Artemesia, Markdale and Flesherton leligious education council Weld in St. John's church recently, Arrange- ments wcrt made for the Sunday school convention to be held at Price- ville, June 19th. A splendid pro- gramme is being ])repared. Mrs. Knton of Toronto and Rev. Ferry of Corbetton will be two of the .speakers. The Tennis Club street dance ran into cold weather last Friday night and the dance was held in the Frater- nity Hall. A capacity crowd was in fattoncjance and the Mikiniay Niite Owl orchestra supplied splendid mus- ic- for the (lancing. It is expected that a street dance will be held when the weatlver clears and becomes warmer. The diy weather of the past few weeks has at last broken when show- ers of rain fell Mondy afternoon arid poiiiewhat refreshed the ground which had become exceedingly dry. More will be needed before the land will feel the moisture to any depth, as that on Monday ji;st damped, the .-surface. The leaves have al.-o come forth and the landscape is becoming more summer like as each day passes. Many |)eople have Iheii gardens planted for the harvest to conif and many of the others will have finishi'd this week. Man in Chicago was hit in the head with a pistol bullet b t it was found the bullet flattened out when it struck his skull. Probably he was one of those hard-headed business men. THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN 8TORB8 Markdak, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY SPECIAL SALE Ready-to-Wear & Millinery WE ARE OFFERING MANY NEW LINES IN COATS AND DRESSES AT HALF THEIR REGULAR VALUE SPECIAL COAT SALE .^0 only extra line (|iialil\ Ceils in the newest shacles and cl<illis. These coats were made to sell at Si.r'K). An l'".\tia .'special \'ahie $12.95 LADIES' WHITE FLANNEL COATS The newest st\les oi the season: pure wool cloths, guaranteed silk linin>;s. .Special at $9.75 NEW SUMMER DRESSES I'irst .Showinj.^-. A wonderl'til assort- ment to choose from; all (he new juistel shades, some lace trimmed. These dress- es were made to .sell at $7.05 and $S.05. vSpccial Sale $4.95 and $5.95 CREPE DRESSES AT $2.95 25 only. Silk Roii^h Crepe Dresses in the leadiufif shades and newest styles. vspecial $2.95 RAYON DRESSES AT $1.49 Jtist the thing' for morninjr wear, bright new colorinpfs, made to sell at $2.25. A Special at $L49 LADIES' MILLINERY We are making a clean-up of Ladies' 1 Ia(s LOT 1â€" Hats up to $2.25 for 98c LOT 2â€" Hats up to $3.50 for $1.69 C/Ct yourself a new hat at these prices. SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS .\ large range of Men's, lioys'. Child- ren's scampers for summer wear These are all high (jiiality shoes tliat will give excellenl wear. You will have to see the lange to ajjpreciate the values. MEN'S SCAMPERS in Tan and Fawn Sizes <i to 10 â€" a real (luality shoe $1.9S r.ovs', .same as above, sizes 1-5 .... $1.75 Misses', 11 to 2J/'- come in fawn only. A re.'il shoe for the money, .Special $1.69 Sizes ^5 to lOj/2 for the girls and boys, in blue and fawn, also fawii only. A Special lor $1.45 Kiddies' sizes in blue and fawn, also fawn only. Special $1.35 Si)ecial showing in Ladies Navy 15lue Shoes in T-strap and ties in triple A widths, also 1); a wonderful shoe and the newest of the season. Special $2.95 GROCERY SPECIALS Crisi) Cinger Snai)s 2 lbs. I9c Crosse & Rlackwell Soui)s â- â€" Chicken, tomato, asi)aragus, celery 3 for 23c Canned Tomatoes 2i^ size 2 for 15c Canned Corn No, 2 size 2 for 15c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 23c Pearl Soap 10 for 33c Castile Soai). small cakes 12 for 25c r.ananas, Friday and Saturday .... 19c doz. Weston's Soda Biscuits .... 3 pkg. for 25c Pineapple, good size each 14c Mr. and Mrs. F. II. W. Hickling spent the holiday in Toronto. Buy your s<'ason's supply of salt off the oar on June 11th. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Bannerman of Owen Sound called on Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland on Friday. Miss Edna Boyce of Collingwood is visiting her awit, Mrs. Alljert Black- burn on the -Ith. Mr. and .Md-s. F. Pinder visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Meldorf at Palmerston. Mis.s Marion Shaw of Lion's Head spent the holiday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston. Miss Kate MacMillan of Toronto was the guest of her parents, Mr. arkl Mrs. J. S. MacMillan. The Osprey & Artemesia Co-oper- ative expect a carload of salt about June nth. Mrs. W. S. Inkster and daughter Hazel spent the holiday week end in Toronto. . »â- .>." iMiisses Margaret and Alice Rob- ertson of Toronto holidayed with theii- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson. Mr. Peter Dow has returned to his work in the Canadian Bank of Com- merce at Hamilton. Miss Dell Tnui'ston accompani/ejj by '.Vriss Marion Williams, spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. Joe Oswald of the local Bank of Commerce staff holidayed at his home in Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and Mrs. Tiinilde enjoyed a motor trip to Gravenhurst on Friday. IMV. and Mi's. Len Hill and .><bn Mar- vin spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs. R. Benthani. Miss Evelyn Moxley and Mr. H. L. Eubank of the high school staff spent the holiday at their respective homes at Dorchester and Cayuga. VERY SATISFIED says: Cress Corn or Bunion Salves are worth more. They do the work. At C. N. Rich- ardson's Drug Store Flesherton. Mr. Alfred Carter and 'Mr. and Mrs (Jforgf Carter and Joy of Toronto visited with Mrs. Wm. Moore and friends. Kcv. J. R. Wolstencroft had charge fif the services in the i.MuIock and North Glenelg Baptist churches on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W^alker of God- trich were pleasant visitors at The .Advance editors. Saturday, while vis- iting relatives in this district. i.VI'rs. John Stone and friend, Mr.<?. Scott of Toronto spent a day last week with the former's aunts, Mrs. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Albert Blackburn and Miss .Mabel were in Collingwoo<l last week seeing her mother, Mrs. J. Thompson, who was so unfortunate as to c it hei head. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballantyr.e and son, Donnie, of Toronto spent the past \wek with Mrs. B. White and Mr. and Mrs. .Allan White on the west back line, .Artemesia. Dr. Snelprove, Mrs. Mabel Fairey, Mrs. John Richardson and Mr. and ftfi-s. Geo. Perry of Toronto spent the week end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Field. It is now the law that hoys and girls Ifi years of age and over may l)urhase a iK'rmit to operate an auto- mobile. Previously those under 18 had to secure a chauffer's license. Tlie Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Fisher on Wed- nesday, June 5th at !! p.m. Roll Call "Useful hints to better housekeeping" visitors welcome, A dozen members of L. 0. B. A. 545 attended the birthday party of Lady Carson, L. O. B. A., Owen Sound on iMtenday evening and had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Kendall Boyd was home last week after finishing his year in med- icine at Toronto University. Ken will spend the summer in Toronto East General Hospital. Mr. Rusael Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron of Eugenia, has graduated from the Unjversity of Tor" onto and is now a full fledged phy- sician. We offer our congrratulations to Russell on hU aucces. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson of St. Catherines, Mr. and Mr.=. Wm. Wilson Jr. of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and family of P'ast Windsor were holiday visitors with relatix'es in town and enjoyeu some fine fish- ing, ' Anniversary Services Lai-ge congregations assembled for the anniversary services in the Bap- tist church on Sunday, when Rev. A, Homer of Mulock was the principle l)reacher, his sermons being highly instructive and impressive. At the morning service Rev. Homer's topic "The Journey of Life" was dealt with from the text "Let a double portion of Thy Spirit rest upon me." The choir rendered "The End of the Road" and "Jesus Lovet of my Soul," Miss Ruth Wolstencroft taking the sold in the latter piece. The pastor. Rev. J. R. Wolstencroft had charge of the evening service, assiste<l by Rev. W. J. Scott of St. John's Unite<i Church, who kindly withdrew their evening service for the occasion. Rev. Mr. Homer chose as his text "And there stands One among yoii, whom ye know not." The choir contributed two selections, "Come Unto Me" and "Wonderful Story of Love." A duet entitled "In Jesus" was rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Homer. The church was beautifully decor- ated with plants and flowers for the Reduced Prices for Chicks Reduced prices for chicks sired by Pedigreed and R. O. P. males. Bred to lay Barred Rocks of the heavy type and S. C. W. Leghornes, Barron Strain, layers of large eggs. Blood- tested. Hatched every uMonday, Price 8 cents each. These chicks are as good as money can buy. Large quantities for sale each week. â€" J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ontario. Phone 263. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne desire to thank all the friends her« and in Toronto for the n»any acts of kind- ness shown their daughter, Mrs John Badgerow, during her recent illness. SEED TIME And Then The Harvest When you plant, you want the great- est yield from the seed used, and when you sell your CATTLE, CALVES, HOGS and SHEEP you want the very best possible returns for your live stock. Your Full Harvest Is Assured if you will see to it that your ship- ments are consigned to DUNN & LEVACK LIMITED Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Established 1893 UNION STOCK YARDSâ€" TORONTO Patronize the truckers who are anx- ious to give you every protection and the best of ser"ice by consigning your shipments to us to be sold in compe- tition on the Open Market. Our Special Service to Truckmen keeps them fully posted on market conditions daily in order that they may also intelligently advise you about your live stock. CONSIGN THEM TO US â€" YOUR FULL HARVEST IS ASSURED.... ?*♦♦♦♦♦♦***>♦**♦♦*<»♦♦***♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦»♦♦*•>*•>*♦>*«♦*'>♦♦ X Small Advts. ♦»»»<'»»»^»»♦»»»»»»»»»»»♦»»^»»»»'^»»»^l»»»»<.»o»»»»^»♦»»♦ FOR SALE Purebred Durham Bull two years old.-D. Campbell, Ceylon, phone 22rai. DAHLIA ROOTS FOR SALE Dahlia roots, named varieties, 20c each or 6 for $1.00.â€" Fred Karstedt Priceville. FOR SALE Several bushels of seed buckwheat. â€" Thomas Beatty, Feversham, phone 2 R. 2 BARGAIN FOR QUICK '^ALE U.xbridge Organ, 6 octave, 11 stops. Piano ease in good condition. â€" -Apply at brick house next hydro dam, Eu- genia. FOR SALE Raspberry plantings "Cuthberts"* $2.50 per lOO.-J. F. Collinson, Ceylon,. PASTURE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 132, S. W., Artemesia, 50 acres, good never failing spring, about 20 acres of land under cutivation. â€" Ap- ply to Thos. Hughes, Markdale, R. R. 1, phone 132 R. 4. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station also lots adjoining the sani<.>, will sacrifice for cash. â€" Thomas Owler 40 Doel Ave. Toronto. PLANTS FOR SALE N'cgetables and flowering Annuals of all kinds, will resistant asters, etc. Also perennials and Rock plants, glad ioli. â€" Mrs. Earl McLeod, Ceylon. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brick veneer, hard and soft water; about two acres of land on which is a largt barn with cement stabling and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Good seven roomed house with sep- arate garage, all mo<lern conveniences, special wiring for electric stove. Further information from C. J. Cros- sley, 55 Scarlett Rd. Toronto or R. J. Boyd, Flesherton. HOUSE FOR SALE Good size roomed frame house in Ceylon, hard and soft water with pumps, half acre of land with small fruits, also apple trees, bearing, and a small stable fit for car; very desir- able house; will sell at a bargain. â€" J. C. Fletcher, Ceylon. REWARD OFFERED The sum of $25.00 is offered for in- formation leading the arrest â- and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the burning of the fisherman's cabin on the property of Alex Cameron, 8th line, on Friday, April 26th. The name of the person giving such information will be con- fidential. Notify Wm. Kruae, of Gait, or Dr. Barrett, Preston, Ont. FOR SALE In Flesherton, 7 room, sided house, goo<l woodshed, cistern, drilled well and garage, also two good garden lots for further particulars apply to, â€" Mrs. George White. R. R. 3 Proton,. Ontario. 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. HOUSE FOR SALE One solid brick house in good condi- tion; hardwood floors throughout; good garage and drilled well. For full' particulars see W. G. Kennedy. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -nWES. SMITH, Rock MilU. FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching eggs, from- culled breeders that have been blood' tested and approved by Government inspectors from the O.A.C., Guelph. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylon, phone 21 r 8, FOR RENT Brick farm house with land undet orchai'd â€" being a part of Lot 18, 2ncf' Con. S. D. R. . Privelege of cutting fuel in bush for own use. â€" Apply to. Mary F. Paton, 956 â€" 1th Ave. West, Owen Sound. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for set- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hoir ClaV the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agricultore. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. FARM FOR SALE Lots, 36 and 37, south of the Dur- ham Road, Artemesia, containing one hundred and 34 acres, some 65 acres cleared, balance wooded and pasture land, comfortable house, and Rn\al' barn; Two mile from the Highway, close to railway, daily mail delivery, must be sold to wind up estate, apply, HERB CORBETT, Proton. BUSINISS CARDS DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3^ Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST Office at residence in Fleshertoiii. Extraction and plate work. ' Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F &A.M., meets in the Fraternal HalL Flesherton, every Pridfty on or b«for» the full moon. W. M., R. W. Piper,. Secretary, H. A. llcCauley. '*!