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Wednesday, March 24, 1937 THE FLESIIERTON ADVANCE Spring Is Just il Around the Corner 1: :: Sap Supplies Will Be Required â-  • ;; We have Sap Pans, Sap Buckets, Spiles, Bits, Pails, ;; Syrup Cans, Etc. CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP ;; Slierwin- Williams old rcliahk- Paints and X'arnishcs ;; ;; Ask us about the new finish Semi- Lustre wsishable ;; ; ; Enamel, sJso Gloss Enamel, Stains and Floor Enamels. Wall Pa[)ci- and Wall PaiJer Cleaner, Paste Turpentine, Paint Oil anl liruslies. :: MASSEY-HARRKS IMPLEMENTS and REPAIRS ;: Everythinj^ in Hardware, Bolts, Tools, Lamps, Lanterns, Enamelware. Aluminum, Roolinji:. Frank W. Duncan ? Phone 54 FLESHERTON Government Wheat (Continued From Page 1) pare a bill on Canadian nationality which would amend and consolidate the law.s of Canada relating to it, but was, he said, unable to proceed with the matter "For the reason that while the i)ermaneiit officials of the various departments of government are intelligent and richly experienced in the administration of the depart- ments, their minds are very obtuse, indeed, to the reception of new ideas which concern jjeneral public policy in matters only incidentally affecting their departments." Such frankness is most helpful, particularly from a man of Mr. Cahan's standinjf. appointment of a special committee, whose business it will be to study the whole need in this field However, on second reading of Bill is the place to protest the prin- ciple, which a number of us did. I said I couldn't see how people who were unable to pay their debts with- out borrowing could i)ay them by bor- j-owing from one of these companii and at the same time pay the addition- al moneys resulting from 27'/^ inter- <st. One of these companies had car- rie<l on a persistent lobby in favor of their bill and that I said always made me suspicious. If the act was as good as they claimed, it could rest on its own virtue. After a division the matter was referred to the com- mittee. â€"AGNES MACI'HAIL Saturday. March 20, 1937. Mrs. N. Marshall Dies Mrs. Margaret Marshall, resident of Meaford for 50 years and prev- iously to that time of 1 Uh line St. Vincent where she was born and rais- ed, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. I'edlar, Eugenia on Friday, March 12th, in her 8-Uh year. She had been an invalid for the past 10 years, and la.'-t April suffered a stroke from which she never fully re- covered. The late Mrs. Marshall was one of a family of ten chddren, four dying in infancy, and a brotlui and sister surviving, Charles Hill of '1 hornbury and Miss Lydia Hill of De- troit predeceased her; Mrs. Geo. tiai- braith, Owen Sound, Mrs. G. Mitchell of ThonibuTy and Mrs. Jn,). Mc- 'Knight, 4th line St. Vincent. She was a member of Trinity United Chuich, Meaford, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. F. Pedlar, Eugenia and Miss Kathleen, Kingston, J. N. and M. II., Meaford. Her husband predeceased her two years ago, one son, Charles H. in 1008 and one daughter, Retta, 2 months ago. Service was held Sunday at the] home of her daughter and was con- ducted by Rev. Dean of Feversham. Rev. and Mrs. Dean sang very ap- propriately, "A moment in Heaven pays for it all." The remain.? were then taken to Meaford, service being held on Monday at the home of herj son, J. N. Marshall with Rev. Baker in charge. Interment was made in Lakeview cha|)el„ Meaford. The flowers were numerous, among Ihem being a beautiful spray, the kindness of friends and neighbors of Hlh line and Eugenia. I'allberears at Eugenia were T. Bet Is, Wm. Walker, R. Purvis, T. Mc- Kee, Wm. Magee and Alex. Cameron. PROTON STATION The difficult year.^, whicTt we hope are behind us, have been a harvest for fmall loan companies, which arrange credit for people suffering from great financial stress. At least two of them have been before the House this session asking for changes in their charter. Both the House of Commons and the Senate have shown strong opposition to the rates charged. For instance, one company names a 2% rate per month, which sounds easy but actually runs about 27% a year. Fam- ilies that come into the toils of such concerns must have the utmost dif- ficulty in extricating themselves. The Finance Minister, Mr. Dunning, asked that the bills be referred to the Banking and Commerce Committee and definitely promised that the .Sup- erintendent of Insurance will be asked to continue gathering all available material in connection with the prob- lem of small loans and at the next session of Parliament the government will ask the Housi> to consent to the Time i'' what most of us have lots of, but do little with. â€"SEED TIMEâ€" and then THE HARVEST YOIR BEST HARVE.ST is assured when ', I you ship your Livestock to Dunn & Levack LIMITRI) 1 1 Canada's L<'ading Livestock '. ', Salesmen Inion Stock Yardsâ€" TORONTO •• [t Alw.vN Pays I" Ship To I's " Mr. Alexander Stewart's household effects were moved from his home here which he sold to Mr. F. Hodgin. Mr. Stewart's many friends wish him licallh and happiness wherever he may 'I he Proton Station hockey team with their Dundalk helpers and Man- ager, Mr. Bert Sims and their treas- urer, Mr. Lorne Hodgin, motored to Toronto on Saturday and attended the two games played in the Maple Leaf CJardens, which they greatly enjoyed. The W. M. S. of the United Church, was held in the home of Mrs. Vause on March 1 7th. Mrs. Acheson took charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Dever read the chapter in the study book. As the date of the meeting â- hanced to be St. Patrick's Day, Miss Ruth Shearson read an interesting iirticle on St. Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland. Mrs. Ed. Stinson presented the society with a nicely pieced quilt, which the members ar- ranged to (piilt for their bale at the April meeting. Mr. Emmett Jackson is very busy with his buzz saw outfit. He is re- ported to be doing fast work. Mussolini offers bonuses for babies to encourage increased population to provide room for which Italy is asked to get ready for a war which the country can't affoid. Flesberton Won The Centre Grey Trophy Playing wonderful hockey from the goal out, p^lesherton defeated Chats- worth 5 â€" 4 in a torrid struggle on Markdale ice, Friday evening, win- ning the Centre Grey League trophy in two out of three games. Chats- worth took the first game at home 1 â€" 1 and Flesberton came back strong to win at home 5 â€" 3 and finished a line season by taking the third. Play 1 lashed from end to end in lightning plays that had the huge crowd in a lather of excitement and suspense from gong to gong. The game was fairly clean and four penalties handed out by referee Saunders, Durham, two to each team, Ed. McFarland and Patton in the first period, while Ed. McFarland and McCutcheon were giv- en five minutes for ruffling leach other's hair in a fist fight, when ex- citement was running high. From then on both teams collected them- selves and stayed on the ice, keeping the game going at full speed. Play commenced at a fast clip and within five minutes Smith skated in alone to beat Kirk and open the scor- ing; Ferris was forced to extend him- self to keep out repeated charges and finally Chatsworth was rewarded with a goal scored on a ganging attack, the puck slipping in off Johnst n's skates when Bill Patton suffered for his misdemeanor in the penalty box. W'ithin three niinutes after he carne back, hp put the locals ahead on a nice combination play from Boyd and .Smith. Boyd scored another this period, but it was called back on an off-side. Both teams scored two each in the second, the first by Boyd on a pass from Patton, followed by Bell from E. Wood:;. Smith again gave Flesh- a two goal lead when Johnston carried the rubber to the blue line, shot it over to Smith on right wing who made sure of his shot. Bell again brought Chatsworth in the running in a lone effort. This period was the best of the game as both goalies made leniarkable saves. Chatsw'orth .scor- ed another one in this frame, but was ruled out when Ferris was interfered with in the crease. With play going at high speed and the players keyed to a high pitch McCutcheon and Mc- Farland traded punches and were ban- ished for five minutes. Flesberton commenced more of a defensive game in the final frame and kept it Up for half the period when Woods and Bell broke away, the form- er scoring, the puck slipping through Ferris' pads. This tied the game four all. Flesberton again went to town and McCutcheon won the game and the Championship when he drove a hot one from outside the blue line that caught Kirk asleep. From then on Chatsworth was kept in their own ind of tile rink by some fine back- checking by Boyd, Patton and Gorrel. Both teams were almost exhausted from the fast pace set. and while Chatsworth never stopped trying, they failed to re-organi/.e themselves to cause any damage to the Flesberton hopes. Local and Personal .Messrs. Dick Stewart and Bill i'atton spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Winslow Kernahan of Toronto was in town last week. Miss Edna McCallum, Reg. N., of Toronto is home for a week. Miss Julia Croft of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. H. I'aton. Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist is in Owen Sound hospital at present undergoing treatment. Miss Nathalie Paton of Toronto spent the week end with her father, Mr. Harry Paton and relatives in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith, Jean and Mr. Z. H. (Paddy) Fetch of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with rela- tives here. , J. C. Clark, R. S. M., of Orillia will represent the Grey-Simcoe Foresters at the Coronation at London, England, on May 12th. All arms of the Can- adian army will be represented, 273 of all ranks being in the contingent. Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTavish and family; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil -McTTavish and Mrs John Nuhn were at Oshawa on Wed- nesday last attending the funeral of the late Dorothy McTavish, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McTavish. The Misses Dirstein and Miss Meu- ser sister of Mrs. F. G. Karstedt of town, and two gentlemen drove over from Elmwood and assisted in the service. After lunch a sing-song was much enjoyed, led by the two gentlemen. We were sorry that so many had left the church, and so fail- ed to hear it. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the hoine of Mrs. H. Down on Monday evening. The president opened the meeting by read- ing a portion of scripture and then led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and on motion ad- opted. Collection amounted to 7Cc. A letter read from Mrs. Danard re contest was moved and carried that wp go ahead with a public speaking con- te.st. Mrs. Down and Mrs. Inkster each read a very interesting article Mrs. Williams read a good paper on Sabbath observance. The meeting closed by all repeating the W. C. T. U. Benediction. â€" Cont. THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.Ltd. CHAIN STOBBfl Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Special Showing of New Spring Dresses A lai-Ke assortment of new I 'rinled Crepes LADIES' SILK PANTIES FOR 19c in pretty floral (lesi^Mis sizes 14 to 20 and ,- ^^^^,^^^^ .^,^^^j f^.^ijiy ^jn, Panties, re- •56 I" 44 You will like these stiapij:.- ^,,,ar values up to 39c '^^'''; 'J^'nc 'roc'''«'oc-'tfi oc'oQc: Extra Special at 19o a pair priced at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 *^ *^ , and $8.95. NEW BROAD CLOTHES AT 19c New Spring Prints are Here All the new shades in a pood quality. ,. Extra value at 19c yard A larj^e ranne of I'altenis from whuli to choose. C • 1 36 inch prints in fast colors at .... 15c yd. OfOCery OpeCiai 36 inch Broadcloth Prints in extra heavy quality. Special at 22c yd. 5 string Brooms for .^ 25c (lood size Prunes 2 lbs. for 2lc , „ , , r^ , , r. I • cu . .Matilus, 3 boxes for 23c Special Sale of Double Bed size Sheets (,^,^,^, |.,,„^ (^.„^.,,.^ 2 |bg. for 25c 72x85â€" good quality cotton. |^,,^^. |,,..^,„, iJakin)-- Pow.ler per tin .. 14c Special $1.09 each \ ii) -a real drink, 2 sizes 19 and 39c 1 )ates 4 lbs. for 25c PILLOW CASES AT 4Sc PAIR l^^i^:^.i:^^]„,:::::::::;::i^ 10 dozen oidv hi«h j^rade Pillow Cas.s 10 Ih^;. Suyar for .... 50c, with order of in 42 inch size. Special 45c pair $2.00 or over. BUY AT HILL'S AND SAVE NOTES Flesberton made one of the greatest fighting finishes ever .seen in local hockey to win the centre Grey League title. loosing six of their first eight K-.mwn played they defeated Durham and .Maikdale in the schedule to en- ter the iilay-downs. They def«ate<l Shelbiirne l!» â€" 8 in two games, while Chatsworth in third place were polish- ing off Dundalk 8â€"7 on the round who had only lost one of their league irames. Tho„' they lo.st the first of the final series at Chatsworth and came baek to win the next two. Both teams scored 11 goals in the serie.;, but games won vvere to count. .\11 honour to surh a fighting gang who did not know what the word "(luit" meant. Besides coming from the bottom of the League race to win the coveted cup, Fle.sherton had a hostile crowd in Markdale to contend with. Dundalk district, Chatsworth (naturally), and half of Markdale were giving Chats- woith their vocal support. Why Dun- dalk (lid not give Flesberton at least a share of their support is not known, or worried about very much, but we should think they would give a game li'juii credit for the splendid come- liackthey nuide. It was a great dis- apiioinfment for Dundalk to lose out in both "instance8,"and we firmly believe that they felt Chat worth's defeat worse- than the latter them- selves did, considering that Dundalk look both games from Flesberton in I be schedule. ,Thnt wa.s before Boyd joinei the team and the boys had their passing working well. Six wins out of the Ifst seven games played shows the calibre of the team, so it should be no astonishment for Dimdalk to realize the bitter truth that the better team m the semi-finals and finals won the cup. Small Ads. FOR SALE â€" 1930 Diamond T. heavy duty truck, cheap. â€" Apply to G. E. Brackenbury, Flesberton. FOR SALE â€" Good cow, 5 years old, due to freshen end of March. â€" Bert 'Magee, phone, Feversham 5rll. FOR SALE â€" Grey Percheron mare in foal, 8 years old. â€" Jas. Allen, R. R. 3, Flesberton. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of good plump barley for sale. â€" Alex. S. Muix\ Phone 49 r 1-4, Flesberton,â€" FOR SALE â€" General purpose horse, 7 years old â€" Wilfred Magee, Eu- genia, phone 5 r 33, Feversham. WANTED â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink feed â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Young Holstein cow for sale or exchange, due April 10. Would exchange for cow of beef type. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE -- Corn $1-70 cwt.; Corn and Oats chop $1.G5 cwt.; Flax S^ic lb.; Recleaned Ontario Oats 65c bushel â€" Phone 38r3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O. A. . Conqueror 315 â€" 167820, will be kept for service. Terms $1.00. â€" Wes. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for «er. vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesberton, Ont, R. R. 3. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $150.00 cash. â€" Thoma* Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. FOR SALE â€" Barred Rock Hatching â-  â-  p 1 r" I\» I ^*^^*' ^''""i Government Blood Mrs. oarah Green Dies I'^^'f ^f "= «'!^ r! '"'"'f brooder stove m first class condi- tion, with directions for operating the same, 300 chick capacity J. F. Collinson, Phone 21 r 3, Ceylon, Mrs. Sarah Ann Green, beloved wife of the late Richard Green, passed away at the home of her son, Mr. Joe Green on Thursday, March Idth. De- ceased who was in her 80th year was formerly Miss Sarah Ann Legavd. She had been in poor health for some time. She was married to Richard Green in 1870, to them were born six child- ren, Ida (Mrs. Fre<l Palmerj of Col- lingwood), Lucy (Mrs, Geor(,'e Swan- nelj of Heathcote, and Joe of Heath- cote survive. Five brothers, Harry of Flesberton, Ed. of Glenside. Sask.. Walter. Fred and Albert of Toronto also survive. Three sisters and three brothers predeceased her. The funeral took place on Saturday, .March 20th at 2..'!0 p.m.. from Hen'b- cote United church when Rev. T. R. White preached a comforting ser.Tion to the bereaved ones The remains were taken to the Union Cemetery Chapel at Thornbury. Auction Sales I>et.>rmination to make up for the unfairness of last year.s play-off fiasco, gave the hoys an added in- centive to show Chatsworth who should have been cup holders last year. Both teams had practically the same players this year as lust! Radio Repair Service ROSS WILSO.N. ni RHAM, ONT. Guaranteed, expert work. Customers leave word with Bill Patton Will he in town on WedncHdays. Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. MISS niDGK MADDEN Will sell by public auction Lot 9, Con. 9. Osprcy (1*2 miles from Feversham) TIURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1937 The Following Articles, Namely: HORSES â€" One aged horse; One grey, 8 years old; One bay driver, 9 years old. C.AJTTLE â€" One cow, grey, calf at foot; One cow, grey, calf at foot; One white cow, due in May; One red and white cow due in May; One grey heif- er, due in May; One Heifer, 2 years old; 2 steers, one year old; One brood sow, due in .April. IMPLEMENTS â€" Binder, Massey- Ilarris; Mower, 6 foot cut Massey; Rake, Drill Hoe, Disk Harrow, Roller ;< drum, Harrow, Sleigh, Truck Wag- on, Wagon, Stock Rack, Wood Rack, Gang Plow, 2 Plows, Scuffler, Wheel Barrow, Spreader, Democrat, Road- cart, Double Harness, Fanning Mill, Bag Holder, Cultivator, Stone boat. Hay, Forks, Shovels, Hoes and other articles too numerous to mention. No i-eserve, everything must be sold. Sale to commence at l.SO p.m. TERMS:- CASH J. A. Davidson, Clerk GEO. DUCAN. Auctioneer, R. J. Vause will hold an auction sale of farm stock, implements, etc., on lot 166, 2 S.W., Artemesia, on Wednesday, March 31st, 1037. See posters for list. Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. Mrs. Thos. Nichol will hold an auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, and funiiture etc., on Lot 25, Con. 1, N'. D. R., Glenelg, one half mile west I'f Priceville on Friday. .April 2, 1937. See bills for large li.st. George Duncan, Auctioneer. PROPERTY FOR SALE The large building and stables on the main street of Flesberton, own- ed by the late Wm. Moore and occu- pied by Mr. Faweett, the Flesberton bug man. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. Moore. Flesberton. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.1? Sundays and Thursday aftemoona by appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 69 ROY LANG FORD District Agent for MlTl'AL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT & SICTKNESS FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY .Municipal Liability Guarantee Honda Any Insurance Pi-oblem Telephone t!l FLESHERTON, Ont. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All aalei conducted on Business principle* all parties requiring work done on tb« above lines wil] do well to call at tko Advance Office or write Wm. KsH- ting. Eugenia. Thone 4«â€" 11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal HaH Flesberton, the second Tuesday fai each month. W,M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary OM- ege, Profeuional senrieea reaionAbto. â€" Phone. Dundalk 2 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There was a man in our town. The chump thought he was wise, le swore (it was his policy) He'd never advertise; But one day, he advertised. Ami thereby hangs a tale â€" His ad was set in six-point type And headed "Sheriff's Sale." X t .it'' 4