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Wednesday, November 21 , 1935 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE X '/• CEYLON Mrs. A. S. Muir is vittiting in Tor- onto. Mrs. "Cameron Smellie has relum- ed from a visit io Toronto. Mrs. Hislop and granddiiught«r8, Melrose and B.cmice Canii»bell of Eugenia are spending a week with Mr. Geo. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rulledgc ana family, Holland Centre, spent Sunday here. Miss Stella MaialuiU it-luined with them for a visit. Mrs. A. C. Muir was in Berkeley on Sunday. Fred Chislett and son Claude are vis- iting the former's sister, Mrs. Anna McMillan. Miss Alice Muir is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Hu.-iton at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McArthur, of The Gkn, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol on Sunday. Mrs. ThoR. Copeland and children, Dundalk, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sinclair. Mr. Earl McLeod niude a business trip to Toronto last week. Mr. Maurice Wright, Toronto, vis- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. McMulien and took in the deei hunt. Wedding bells are ringing.. Mr. Brady Irwin's residence is near completion under the direction of Mr. George Arrowsmith, after remodel- ling. Mrs. Tew of Wingham, was a re- DON T BE MISLED SHIl' YOUR Live Stock TO THE OPEN .MARKET Where it will be sold in coni- uetition by our most capahio .salesmanship backed up by our long experience during the past 42 years. YOU MAY AS WELL HAVE THE BEST WHEN 'ffiE COST IS Jl ST TUIE SAME. Canada's Leading Livestock .Saiesmi-n. Established in 1893. Dunn&Levack Ltd. UNION STOCK YARDS, WEST TORONTO. cent visitor with her daughter, Mrs. L B. Whittaker. j Mr. and Mrs. George Snell spent' Sunday in Mt. Forest. The Women's Institute met Thurs- day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. J. Knox, with a good attend- ance, the president, Mrs. George Snell presiding . The scripture les- son was read by Mrs. CoUinson, the roll call being answered by "Suggest- ions for Christmas gifts." The pro- gram committee presented the com- pleted program for the balance of the year. Mrs. Hunt's "Flower con- test" was won by t!ie group composed of Mrs. F. Cairns, Mrs. Snell and Mrs. McMulien. Mis. .A.C.Muir's invitat- ion for the December meeting was ac- cepted. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Udell enter- tained a large number of friends, Friday evening, when an enoyabit time was spent dancing, with many of the older but still favourite steps were enjoyed. A delightful lunch was served at midnight. Mr. Jimmy McMulien was suc- cessful in landing a deer during "Deei Week" while Mr. Jim Oliver's party got two, Mr. Fred Marshall returned from the north two weeks ago with hi.s prize. Mr. Brady Irwin has also been a winner in the "Dear" hunt. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ..SSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA TIME DECIDES MAXWELL The Maxwell Women's Institute will hold a five day course, "The Home Utilization of Wool," under the leadership of Miss E. Hopkins of Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. The course will commence Monday Dec. 9. This includes washing and drying of I wool and woollen goods, dying, quilt niaUinp. knitting and leather glove nmking, for particulars apply to pres- ident Mrs. Geo. Ross, or secretary, Mrs. Ren Acheson. Mrs. E. Buckingham is visiting in Toronto. Mr. G. W. Ross spent a few days in Toronto and visited the Royal. â€" The country newspaper publisher toils to make his pa|>er interesting, mentally and mechanically that's la- bor; once in a while a person comes in and pays a subscription â€" that's capit- al; occasionally one moves off without paying and has a postmaster send a card to say the paper is refused â€" ' that's stealing. Notwithstanding what you may have thought to the contrary, cancer can b(? and is cured in many cases through proper treatment given in the early stages of the disease. Time is the deciding factor as to the results which nmy be hoped for through treatment. If the cancer can be removed or destroyed, the condition can be cured; the chances for doing this depend upon whether or not the disease is localized in one place. The millions of cells which go to make up the human body all come from one original cell, the fertilized ovum or egg. For some reason which is as yet unknown, a single cell may start to grow independently, apparent. ly no longer under the control which regulates the normal growth of body cells. This o!ie cell multiplies to from a growth which if it be malig- nant is called cancer. The important fact is this, and which everyone should understand, is that cancer does begin in this way, It means that for a period of time, | every cancer is a local growth. Later! every cancer s|>reads to distant parts of the body, but in the first place, it is limited to one part. This is of significance as regards treatment. A local growth can be removed by .surgery or destroyed by radium or X-rays. It is because cancer is, for a time, a local growth that cancer can be cured by proper treatment. There are no serums, diets, salves or secret remedies which cure cancer. It depends upon the kind of cancer and its location as to what is the i best treatment, we have surgery, ra- dium and X-rays, either alone or in combination. l^me decides the outcome. The delay of even one day in securing proper treatment le.ssens the chance of a favou'rable result. T^he day comes when the curable cancer be- comes incurable because of delay, neg- lect or ignorance. Fish Culture Makes Lake Dividend Payer Man Transforms I'retty but Barren Water in National I'ark into Wond- erful Fishing Ground Any angler who fished Amethyst Lake in Jasper National Park prior to 1932 came away with no fish, for the vei-y good reason that there were no fish there, but in 1935 the sports- men were taking Kamloops trout weighing uj) to three and a half pounds, and a good many of them. Here's the rest of the story, and its a story, of course, which points the dollars-and-cent return vhich in- telligent fish culture may bring, for making Amethyst Lake into a prolific source of game fish have added something which Nature left out to the many other attractions which Jasper Park has for the tourist. Nature forgot to put fish at all into Amethyst but in 1932 the water v.as stocked with about 50,000 Kam- loops trout fry. More of the baby fish were put in the lake in 1933 and still more of them in 1934. They all came from the Jasper hatchery oper- ated for the National Parks Branch of the Department of the Interior by the Dominion Department of Fisher- ies, whose fish culture people had suggested a plan for building up Amethyst resources. After stocking had been undertaken the little fish were given a chance to get settled in their new home and to grow up. No fishing in the lake was permitted until this summer. As it happened no anglers went to Ame- thyst until the middle of July but be- tw'een that time and the middle of ."Vugust approximately 300 jjounds of fighting trout were taken. Later in the season the same good sport kept up and indeed, some noted fishermen from the United States declared that they had never found better trout fishing anywhere. Next year no doubt, the number of! anglers going to Amethyst will be gi'eater than it was this year. The lake where nobody used to go will at- tract fishermen season after season. It's another case in which fish cul- ture earns dividends. Mrs. Richard Bentham visited in Toronto one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Moore spent the past we"k in Toronto. Mr. John Stewart is visiting a few days in Toronto. Mr. E. Tremp has rented Mr. A. Down's residence on Sydenham Street. Mr. Robt. Brackenborough of Tor- onto is visiting his uncle Mr. Fred Brackenbury. . • -^ Mrs. Ed. Fisher was in Toronto last week attending the annual convent- ion of the W^omen's Institute as a delegate of t!ie local \V. I. The December 1st issue of Mac- lean's National Magazine can be se- cured at The Advance office or de- livered to your door. The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Boyd on Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 3 p. m. . Roll call to be an- swered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Visitors welcome. The lure of the home town has tak- en hold of Mrs. L. W. Thom, of Bar- rie, she arrived on Friday last and will in all probability spend the win- ter with her friend, Mrs. J. Black- burn. Mr. A If Harrison, last week ad- vertised a 2-year-old animal as lost, also an Oxford Down ram lamb for sale. Within three hours aftei; the paper was out the telephone told him where the animal could be found. Two days after the paper was pub- lished, the lamb was sold. Thfr Advance covers the ground. A dance held in the local Frater- nity Hall on Friday night, Novembw 22 was a success with splendid mtisie supplied by Parker-St John and their boys, who will be with us again on Friday, December 6, 1935. Thursday evening of this week is the big night in Toronto when the Flesherton Old Boy's and Girl's As- sociation hold a gathering in King Street United Church, King and Sumach streets, at 8 o'clock p.m.. A drama. "The Eyes of Love" will be presented by the Young People of the church, under the direction of Mrs, Fred LeGarde. It is hoped that a large delegaion of Flesherton people will attend this gathering and thai! an enjoyable evening will be spent. BAZAAR Tjiie Ladies' Aid of St. John's Un- ited church will hold their annual bazaar in the school room of tha church on Saturday^ afternoon, Nov. 30, 1935. Fancy work, horoe-made bak^g, vegetables, candy, fowl, eggs, butter, etc., will be offered for sale. Lunch- will also be served. AGENTS WANTED Ag-ents wanted to sell Anker-Holths Cream Separ- ators in Flesherton district, â€" Apply to district afrent, J. B. Taylor, Walkerton, Ont. I Small Advts. •:~:~x~> THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STOBBS Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Showing Many New Lines of Winter Merchand' at a Big Saving on Regular Prices e READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT 40 only' ladies' Winter Coats in all the newest clesij,nis. These coat.s were re- gularly |)riced from $12.0.-i to lfll4.9.S. Sp'eial November Clearance $9.85. DRESSES! DRESSES! LOT 1. 50 only, Rot!>rh Creiie Dresses, made t<j sell at $3.9.S and $4.95, all brand new. Extra Special at $2.95 J,()r 2. 25 iiid\ , new silk Crepe Dresses of the belter (piality, values in the lot up to $14..S(). .Ml the newest shades. Extra Special $8.95 MENS DEPARTMENT Overcoats for Men and Boys We have a full ranj^e of Winter Over- coats In all the new tube effects. Pure Wool iCn^lish Cloths, and the values are tiiore than ri^ht. See the new range at $14.95 RUBBERS! RUBBERS ' Men's Monitor, 6 eyelet Rtini Rubbers. Extra special at $1.69 and $1.89. Boys in 6 evclet for $1.69 Youths in .size 11â€"13 for $1.39 You save money when you buy your Rubbers at Hill's Women's Velvet Goloshes for $2.95 pr. Just around 50 prs. of Women's lilack Velvet Ooloshts, fur trim, a golosh that will R-ive j4"«hI service. Extra Special, pr $2.95 SPECIAL 25c SALE 100 pairs \V<iinen"s Oxfords and strap slippers at a i)v 25c 1(X) pairs of (lirl's 1 li^h Top lioots, at per pair 25c 500 pairs of Women's and Children's Wool Hose, per pair 25c 5(X) yards extra heavy Flannelette. 36 itiches wide per yard 25c 500 pairs, Men's Wool Work Socks, a f'ood heavy weifjht, per pair 25c 200 pairs, Wonten's Celanese Silk J lose, i)er pair 25c These lines are all extra special, be sure and get your share, GROCERY SPECIALS Ciuod black pepper a lb 25c Al/any flowers soap, 4 cakes and wash cloth for 25c Mixed cut peel, per lb 20c Soda biscuits 2 lbs. for 25c Canned pumpkin 2 for 19'" Dates 5 lbs. for 25c Clarke's Pork &' Reans, 16 oz .... 4 for 25c Japan Rice 5 lbs. for 25c 10 lb pail, P>uck\vheat Honey for 60c Choice Mincemeat 2 lbs. for 25c Larj^c llottlf Orange Marmalade for 21c Jelly Powder, all flavours 8 for 25c TORONTO LINE NORTH! Wf are pleased to It-arn that Mr. Fred Brown who has been ill for the past few weeks is much improved and able to be around apraiii. Mr. Albert Stewart is spending a few days in Toronto, and attending the winter fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hazeii and child- ren of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr-i. Fred Mathewson. Mrs. W. Wilson, Barhead, w"ho spent a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Richardson has returned home. (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Eric Stafford of Toronto 'is rpendinK a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross of Nobleton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Alcox. The members of the L.O.Ii. 509, Orange Valley held a successful box social and dance in their hall on Fri- day evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett cele- brated their Golden Wedding anniv- ersary on Monday. The neighbors on this line presented them with an .•Vlladin lamp. We wish them many more years of happinesss. VICTORIA CORNERS Dear! Dear! Dear! Oh no, it was Deer! Deer! Deer! Some of ', the local 'boys were out last week and I although none of them, that we heard j about, got more than their limit, yet mo.«t of them would have a nice taste, anyway. Wo did hear of one man who, on Saturday, after having miss- ed several shots, remarked "Oh welt We didn't want that one anyway. It's the very last doe in Grey County and there would be no shooting next year if we had killed it." King Abdell, a two-year-old stand- ard bred horse owned by Mr. James Best, and exhibited by Mr. Carl E, Atkinson, won first and was reserve champion at the Royal Winter Fair The men of Inistioge congregation have torn down the old shed at the church and are remodelling and re- building it. Frederick wa-s sitting on the curb crying when Billie came along and asked him what was the matter. "Oh I feel so bad, 'cause Major is deadâ€" my nice big collie," sobbed Frederick. 'Shucks!" said Billie, "my grand- iiiother'.s been dead a week and you don't catch me crying." Frederick slowly rubbed his eyes, land looking up said desiwiringly: "Yes, but you didn't raise your I grandmother from a pup." <-:«'X":":~:~:":":":«'W~:-X"X~x» FOR SALE Quebec heater, in good condition. â€" Ed. Fisher Flesherton. FOR SALE House and stable for sale in Ceylon with two acres of land, reasonable; enquire from J. D. McLeod, Ceylon. FOR SALE "Only a few" Aberdeen Angus Bulls, from five to eight months old, terms. â€" Herb Corbett, Proton, Ont. •X";"X««x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x» FOR SALE Farm for' sale. â€" Apply to J. K. McLeod, R.R. 1, Ceylon. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 'i h.p. F. â€" M. gasoline engine, will XK-:-) owner,^ WANTED Cattle to feed for winter, sows for sale.â€" Apply to J. A. lock, R. R. 3, Proton. Two. Gowan- FOR SALE Young driving horse, good worker^ â€"Wilfred Magee, Eugenia, Phoney Feversham, 5 r 33. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A good Renfrew cooking range, for exchange for windmill. â€" Ward Har- sale, or exchange for stock, also ^ood risen, Proton Station FOR SALE Number of Bari-ed Rock pullets May hatch. â€" Mrs. J. F. CoUinson Ceylon, phone 21 r 3. FOR SALE Hupmobile Sedan, will sell cheap, to close estate. â€" Apply to Mr. Jas. Long. Feversham. HUNTING PROHIBITED Hunting prohibited on Lots 22, 23, 24 and 25, Con. 14, Artemesia, and Lot 1, Con. 6, Euphrasia. â€" Mrs. S Bowles, W. T. Weber and F. J. Weber. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $250.00 cash. â€" Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. LOST 9 sheep strayed from the farm of Uonaid Stewart, fnceviue. Kewaro of $5 as to their whereabouts. Tel- eptione, Dan Campbell, r lesherton, 2*J r 31, or write Archie Stewart, Proton R. R. No. 3. 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. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Two hundred acres, good soil, good buildings, cement stabling, steel staun chions, windmill, water in pasture, 170 acres under cultivation, on the Fourth Line of Osprey, one mile east of Mc Intyre.â€" Apply, K. Rinn, Singhanipton P.O., R. R No. 1. GOOD FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres of good soil, good buildings, cement stabling, windmill, never failing well, 80 acres under cultivation balance hardwood I.,ot 37 con. 4 Artemesia. apply to Albert Blackburn, R. R. No. 1, Max- well P.O., Ontario. CAME ASTRAY Came to the premises of the under- signed on lot 24, Con. 13, Artemesia on or about the latter part of Jupe one yearling heifer. Owner provt property, pay expenses and take tht same away. â€" J. J. Hislop, Maxwell. The Board of Trade will hold- its regular meeting at 8 o'clock p.m. on Monday next in the town hall. extension table.â€" Apply to Mrs. Jo^ Thompson, Feversham Ontario. ' FOR SALE OR RENT Good house and lot in F'.esherton- with good barn and about two acres of land for sale or rent; drilled well; will sell at low price for quick sale; also brooder house 12 xl4 feet and two electric incubators both 60O egg capacity.â€" Apply to Earl or Roy Best. R. R. 3, Piiceville. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Teims |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 Milto. BUSINESS CARDS DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 69 DR. E. C. MURRAY L.D.S. Honour graduate of .Torono Uni- versity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office entrance at northwest sid0 of residence, Tbronto Street, Flesh. erton. Telephone, 20W. F. M. EAGL ESON ONTARIO & DOMINION LANQ SURVEYOR Registered, Professional Engineer, Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans. I Telephone, 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer '" for the county of Grey. All sale* conducted on Business principles all parties requiring work done on th* above lines will do well to call at the- Advance Office or write Wm. Kait> ting, Eugenia, 'Phone 43â€" H Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. ..W.M., Alex. Cameron; Secretary, H. A. McCauley.