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'â- i Wednesday. October 6, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE -1 f MIALTM SCNVICC or TNI CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE •i«U«ANC« COMPANIES m CANADA \ DRY FEET .There art â-  iiriain small thinKs which, if ni'Klfcti'il, may tau.se u con- sidi-ruble amount of discomfort; whereas, if atteiKied to, they go far to make comfort. One of these is tlio question of keeping the feet dry. If we allow our feet to become wet and then sit for some hours at home, in school or at work, the chilliiig of tlie feet, while the rest of the body is warm docs, foi- .some reason, predis- pose to colds in the head. In order to avoid head colds which are .such a nuisance and which, sometimes, lead to serious trouble, the feet should bi- kept dry and warm. It is much more sensible to buy a pair of rubbers than to spend money on doctors' bills. It is much better to take an extra minute or two to put on a pair of rubbers than it is to spend a day or two in bed as a result of having got wet fee. It is not always possible for us tu avoid wet feel; sometimes the rain is unexpected and we are cauyht uii awares. In such cases, shoes and stockings should be charitj;ed without delay, and the feet given a good brisk rub with a routrh towel. Clothes should be worn aeconiinK to the iheiniometer. In winter, shoes should have thick soles, or light shoes should be worn under overshoes. 1. woollen stockings are necessary to keep the feel warm, they should be worn. There is a ilitfeience in iiuii- vi<luals; some require heavier fool clothing than others in order to keep the feet warm. This is something which We must learn from our own j experience and by which we must be ; guided. I Parents will find that they will ac- icomplish something worth while in 1 preventing colds if they make sure I hat their children's feet ai-p kept dry iind waini during the fall, winter and spring seasons. It requires a littji' preparation in the way of providing lubbers and overshoes, and,, .v'hen they are provided, it needs some sup- ervision to see that they are woin, but the effort will be well repaid in great- er freedom from this winter nuisance and danger. Just An Accident Live Stock Report ♦ ♦♦<* » * 4 '»*» <"l -*- H"H -4 "l -»»- H . » *»»»*»»»t***»*' > *******»* » II Fall Days Arc I Here Again . . I AND YOU WILL NEED- STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, DAMPERS, STOVE BOARDS, RANGES and HEATERS HUNTING NEEDS Sing-Ie and Di.iihle Harrcl Sliot C,uu<^, Wiiicheter, Sav- ag-e and Rcniinf,^ton 22 calibre Rifles; also Browning- slide-action 22 Rifles. Shot Oun Shells and 22 Animtinition ; Roof Coating, Roofing, Building Paper, Cement, Axes, ; Saws, Hammers, Auger Bits. Flashlights & Batteries Frank W. Duncan I Phone 54 FLESHERTON ♦ »« t ******** * * < » l i t ' l t' l â-  ; .. n .»». n ..|i. n .<.. | .. | ..|..|i»4.»»4i.|i. H i4i». | i.i~H Mr. and Mrs. Mark .Stewart are vis- iting relatives in Toronto. Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling spent sever- al days in Toronto last week. Mr. R. G. Holland is confined to his bed at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chappie and Al- an visited at Meaford last week. Mrs. Frank Thompson of ('hesley visited over the week end with her cousin, Mrs. John Pedlar, of town. Mr. -J. D. Clarke of Weston is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. llickling for a cou|)le of weeks. Mrs. E. J- Swift and son. Bowman, of Toronto visite<l last week with rel- atives in this vicinity and at Wiarton. .Mrs. W. E. Southgate of Seaforth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell for a few days. Miss Verl Tinney and Miss Edna Cormack of Stayner were visitors at United Church parsonage over the week end. Miss Georgena .MacDonald, Toron- to, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDoiiald, Flesherton is in a Toron- to llosjjital undergoing an operation. The COth annual convention of the teachers of South Grey will be held at .N'eustadt on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mru. F. G. Karstedt attend- ed the funeral of the latter's brother, Mr. Peter Eikler, which was held at Chesley on Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Park underwent ai, operation in the Owen Sound hospital on Wednesday of last week and is now considerably improved in health. Mrs. Eraser, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. .A If. Staples, New York; Mrs. Frank Twamley of Wellbeek visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson last week NO L.M GHINf; M.VTTKR Farmer Brown complained that he could find MO old clothes to put on the rcarecrow. "Well," said his wife, "our George said I could give away his plus-four suit, as he's got a new one. Why not use that?" "Don't be ridiculous, woman,'' said the farmer. "I want to scare the crows, not make 'em laugh!" A pleasant Sunday afternoon in the country. Thou!>and8 of happy famil- ies "out for a drive," whizzing along typically picturesque Ontario high- way. Suddenly, around a curve â€" screams, the shriek of brakes and tires, a terrific crash, the .screech of tearing metal, the sickening shatter of glass, agimizing moans â€" then a deathly monu'iit of silence. A man, one arm hanging limp, crawls fi-om the wreckage. One ear has been flayed from the side of his head. He leans over someone else in the car, then collapses. Help comes almost immediately. Limp, bi-okcn bodies are dragged from the wreckage and laid on the roadside. A thin read stream trickles over the running board of the car and forms a pool on the highway. One body is covered with a blanket. Two others iire rushed to the hospital; there may still be time to save them, A by- stander peers curiously into the back of the car. He turns away with a shudder and is violently sick; some- one else fishes out an arm and tucks it under the blanket beside the still body. Hoirible, isn't it? But neither un- common nor exaggerated. It is sim- ply a factual report of one of the 501 motor accidents in 19.36 which resulted in fatalities. Tlhe headline in the newspaper next day read something like this: " ONE DEAD IN CURVE CRASH, TWO IN HOSPITAL MAY DIE." You've seen dozens of head- lines just like it, but how often do you stop to think of the hideous pic- ture of blood and pain and death which lie behind them. Accidents are horrible. Horrible to hear about and look at. Horrible in the pain and a.irony and sorrow they bring. Most horrible in the realiza- tion that THEY NEED NOT HAPPEN. In Ontario, the Department ot Highways is determined they will not happen. But to prevent them, it needs your help. You must drive (and walk) carefully, sanely. YOU MUST STOP TAKING CHANCES. And you must make sure that others do the same thing by reporting those who endanger lives by reckless driv- ing. Dismiss any silly prejudice which suggests "it's none of your business." It is your business! It is one of your rosponibilities to your- self and to the community. It is one of your duties as a citizen â€" and it is one of your duties as a human being to help save others from a needless death or injury. YOU ARE YOUR BROTHER'S KEEPER. Seven thousand cattle, including left-overs from the week previous, were offered for sale on the market On Monday and the trade continued much the same as the week previous, as the bulk of the offei'ing consisted of medium quality cattle, for which there was a limited outlet. ChoiCt baby beeves, cows and bulls held about steady, while all other classes of cattle, generally were lower. Only a few lots of choice heavy steers brought $9.00, with the most of the fair to good weighty steers selling from $0.00 to $7.50. In the butcher section, baby beeves sold at from 810.00 to $10.50, but those of medium to good quality were lower, from S5..")0 to $8.00. Choice handy weight butcher steers and heifers sold at from §5.50 to $7.00 top, with the bulk of the sales of fair to good but- chers from $5.00 to $6.00; common to medium $3.75 to $4.50. Only a small percentage of the stockers and feed- ers, were of desirable selection, best light kind from $4.50 tiy $5.00 ano feeders of heavier weights from $5.50 to $6.00; fair to good stockers ranged from $4.00 to $4.50; common to med- ium $3.25 to $3.75. Choice light heifery cows sold at from $5.00 to $5.2,5 and choice fat cows from $4.00 to $4.50; fair to good from $3.00 to $4.00; caniiers and cutters $2.25 to S2.75. Choice butchers bulls brought from $,'{.75 to $4.25; bolognas from $.S.OO to $3.65. Supplies of lambs were heavy and the trade very slow, sales being made on the basis of $8.00 for choice ewes and $7.00 for bucks, the market clos- ing ver.v weak on Monday. Choice butcher sheep sold at from $3.50 tc; $4.25. The calf market was active and steady, with choice calves selling at from $9.00 to $9.50; fair to good from $7.00 to $8.50; common to med- ium $.'').00 to $7.00; grass calves $4.00 to $4.25. The hog market worked lower on recount of liberal supplies and much lower reports from the United Kin.ar- dom. Monday'? sales were made on the basis of $9.7.5 for truck deliveries, with the possibility of lower prices during the balance of the week. The market will be open on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, m order to assis' the shippers and buyers of stocker and feeders, as well as other classes of cattle. Japan's foreign minister declares that his nation is prepared to carry on the struggle with China to the finish. Whose finish? Small Ads. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Jersey BtHI Calf. â€" Wm. Turney, Flesherton. FOR SALE _ -0 Barred Rock pullets, laying. â€" Mrs. Jas. Allen, R. R. No. 3 FARM â€" 12* acre farm for sale or rent, or work on shares. â€" Jas. Hopps, Priceville. In arguing with your wife, be sure you are right â€" then keep still. V THE STORE A WITH Y ♦ ♦> SERVICE ♦> ^M..^. t MARKDALE, Ont • > :: F. T. Hill & Co., Limited :: CHAIN STORES Y ************* * ******* ? ? T t T ? OUR BUYING F'OWER SAVES YOU A LOT OP MONEY NeAÂ¥ Fall Coats I Dresses - Millinery t T T T â- ? ? T t r t ? ? ♦I* X SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW FALL COATS,DRESSES AND MILLINERY. A X VISIT OURREADY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT FOR THE BEST VALUES ^ X. AND MOST UP-TO DATE SELECTION POSSIBLE TO SHOW. Y t ♦ NEW FALL COATS V A ^^ lar^'c ranj'i'e from which to choose and ♦♦♦ I)ricis to .suit every ])iirsc. From jilaiw A tailored to fine fur ctjllars. Y Prices range from $10.95 to $27.50 *"* 'J'liese values are iinheatahle. ?. f SPECIAL SALE OF FLANNELETTE Y AND WOOL BLANKETS V \2 by 4 Ihe.x Klannclctlc I'.lankcts, best A (.[iiality i)niciiral)lt', extra lar^e .Mze. A Special $2.39 pair A DoiiliK- bed size in same (jtiality at ♦J* $2.19 pair Y LADIES' DRESSES IN A VARIETY V nr n nxi-iQ amh <;tvi f<; ♦> OF CLOTHS AND STYLES ♦i* b'itie silk dresses priced from $2.95 to ♦!♦ $8.95. t 1 .adies' Jersey and Canel TTair Dresses. ^^ Prices from $2.45 to $4.95 6 lb. Fawn Pure Wool , $7.95 % WOOL BLANKETS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES A lar^e ranj^e from which to chncse. 1 'rices raiij^c according- to weif^ht. ? ? T y .1 These are extra values % MILLINERY i 7 lb. Red Pure Wool $8.95 A Fancy Checks Pure Wool $9.10 A Fancy Reversible Blankets $7.95 Jt^ z ? A real selection of New Fall Hats from which to choose. Y Extra value at 95c to $3.95 J Y MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's Fall and Winter Underwear ♦*♦ from 95c to $2.95 ♦♦♦ Men's Wool Sweaters from $1.25 to 4.95 A Men's Winter Hose from 18c, 25c, 35c A and 50c. Y ♦> Also a large range of Men's Suits, ♦*♦ Overcoats and Windbreakers at the low- ^ est prices in some time. GROCERY SPECIALS T ToHiatoc Juice, Libby's large tin 10c ♦*♦ or •••• 2 for 19c ♦*♦ Macaroni 5 lbs. for 25c ♦*♦ Canned Corn 2 tins for 19c ♦*♦ Jelly I'owders, O.K. 6 for 25c ♦> Snaj) Chips 3 lbs. for 25c ♦ Wheat Flakes package 25c ♦*♦ Larpre Jar vSweet Pickles for 23c ♦ 4 lbs. of j^food Rice for 25c ♦*♦ I.aif^e tin Pork iH: Beans, Libby's or ♦♦♦ Clarke's 2 for 19c ♦ Pearl Soap 5 for 19c ♦♦♦ » Y WH.VT BECOMES or LOST THINGS? .\ perusal of the "want ads" is in- t listing- -especially the Lost and I'ouiul columns. If you are a scanner Ji these you have noticed, no doubt, that there is a big discrepancy be- ivv^t^'n the number of articles lost and I he number found. There ni.iy be ipiite a long list of "losts;" but "only occasionally do we see n "foimd.'- Why is this? Do the thn^s that .lit lost ,iust disappear, never to be •^een asa :i? Are they found bv per- sons who hold them until they see that the loser has advertised and (hen returned them? Or do the basis of the old saying, "Finder keeper, loser weeper?" We can hardly believe that when a thing is lost it is gone forever that it fades into nothingness. Most of the articles advertised as lost are too substantial for that. So we must look in classes 2 and ,H for the fxplanation. It i.s not ha id to understand the attitude of the finder who waits for an advertisement. It is much eas- ier to say, "Well, if he really wants this thing he'll advertise it," than to swiifl nn ad, of his own to the pa- '"â- r. That, of course, should not be; the fin.ler should try to get in touch with the loser at once; but the ten- dency is to waitâ€" and quite often the finder does not scan the papers any too closely. Then there is the finder who picks up an article and calmly appropriates it. ,That class is by no means small. A Toronto newspaper once made an experiment. It had two representa- tives drop purses in different parts of the city and watch them being liicked up. Tihe purses contained, besides a SI bill, the owner's name and address; but only one was re- turnedâ€"anil that by a younp China- man! Not a very flattering testi- monial to the white man's honesty! All things considered, it does look i\^ if our standard of hnneaty is not very high. At a rough estimate, the ratio of "lost" and "found" ads. is about ^0 tolâ€" which indicates that â- ibout PR percent, of those who fitid lost articles are either passively or actively dishonest. Perhaps it in not quite as bad. for possibly some •hinrrs are lost beyond recall; but even if we nllow a ratio of to 1 we have no reason to be proud of the record. AlCTION SALE riearinir .auction sale of farm stock, implenients, furniture, etc., the property of .Mrs. Geo. W. Parslow, will be held on Lots 8 and 9, Con. 15, i'roton, on Saturday, October 9th. The farm will also be offered for sale. â€"Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. Diner: "Wniter, look at thp ends of this sni'satre" Wiiiter; "What's wrong with them. ^ht^*^'rrhpr-'v.-. very close together. Auction Sale FAR.M STOCK. IMPLEMENTS. Etc- D. J. ALCOX Will sell by public auction on Lot I.U, 1 S.W.T.&S.K.. .\rteme.sia 2 Miles North of Flesherton Wednesday, October 13 tile fololwing property, namely: llOKSKS â€" Grey Mare 10 year.s old; Chestnut Mare 9 years; Yearling Colt; Aged Bay Mare. CA'inUyK â€" Cow 7 years, due about March 16; Cow 8 years, dwe about Jan. 1; t^ow 5 years, due about Dec. 15; Cow 7 yrs., due about March 14; Cow 2 yrs., due about May 7; Cow 7 years, due about Jan. 2; Cow G years,, duo tim« of sale; Cow 9 years old, fresh; Heifer 2 years, due about March 28; Heifer 2 years, due about Dec. 2^; Steer 2 years old; 4 Yearlings; Bull Calf; a .Si)ring Calves. OTHER STKK'K â€" Ram, 15 Sheep, Brood Sow, 6 little Pigs, 40 Yearling Hens, 40 Leghorn Pullets. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. _ M.-H. Bin- ;ler, 7 foot; .M.-. Manure Spreader; M.- 11. Cultivator, l.S tooth: Deering Mow- er; Bissell 12 plate Disc; T.-A. Hay Rake, 10 foot, nearly new; T.-A. Wap- 011, nearly new; Cockshutt Sufky Plow Fleury Walking Plow No. 1.3; Floury Turnip Sower; Shallow Lake Sl"=",hs; Chatham Fanninf, Mill, with i>v ,er; Hay Loader; Tolton Harrow; '." vin Gang Plow; Chop Box; Top Bi y; Stock Rack; Hay Rack^ Whcelbar, w; Pig Crate; Grindstone; Scuffler; ( it- ter; Stooeboat; Turnip Pulper; y-^t Beam .Scftles; Canthook; Stone Foik; Quantity of Lumber; Quantity of Oats Barley, Hay, Corn and Mangels. HARNESS â€" Set Heavy Harness; Set Rubbor Mounted Single Harness: 3 Horse Collars; Whiffletreefi. Neck- yokes, etc.; Chains, Forks, Shovels and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Wash- ing Machine; Cream Separator, nearly new; 2 Be<ls and Springs; Dresser; K'tchen Table; Hanging Lamp; Couch. 8 Gallon Cream Can; Buffalo Robe. Heatinir Stove; Wash Stand; Coleman Lantern. TERMS: Cash GEO. DUNCAN, Auctionesr. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of balsam wood, also cedar â€" Herb Betts, R. R. No. 3, Flesherton. FOR SALf' â€" Real good Leicester ram lamb â€" Jas. Russell R. R. 1, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" General purpose horse, ,3 years old, also 9 pigs 6 weeks old. Archie McKechnie, Priceville. WANTED â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows, suitable for mink feed. â€" Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon. MAN WANTEDâ€" Man, willing to work, wanted on farm for two or three months. â€" Claude AkinSr Flesherton. GRAIN WAXTED â€" We are paying highest market prices for oats, bar- ley, wheat and peas; no charge for trucking within 5 miles. Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE _ Large safe, $1,050, sell for $150 cash; show cases, desk, pol- ishing machine and many other art- icles. EiKiuire at Hickling's store. â€" W. J. W. Armstrong, executor of W. .\. Armstrong estate. FOR SALE â€" 10 good year-olds, all Durhams and Herefords; 12 spring calves, Durhams and Herefords; 2 Hereford cows, due in December; good year old ram. â€" Gordon Stuart, Ceylon, phone 38 r 4. W.A.NTED â€" Any amount of cattle or horses for fox meat. My re- frigerations system enables me to keep any amount. Good prices paid delivered. â€" H. E. Karstedt, Priceville, FOR S.\LE _ Triple heating stove. Will exchange for stock or fowl; will rent 50 acre farm, lot 36, con. 9, Artemesia, good buildings, posses- sion immediately. For particulars apply to Mrs. Thos. Fenwick, East Linton, Ont. FOR SALE â€" Hen pen lOO x 20, with electric lights, concrete floor, cis- tern, 2 colony houses, and approx- imately 5 acres of land, in village of Flesherton. Make offer. Marjorie Armstrong, 423 Beresford Avenue, Toronto, Ont. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire 0. A. C. Conqueror 315 â€" 167820, will be kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" Wet, Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, 9nt., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" .Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.3» Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. HFrince Arthur Lodga No. 333, A.F. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M.. Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBPLE Special low rate for farmers A. D. MacINTYRE. Agent FLESHERTON Ont. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA AOCIDDNT & SICKNESS PIRb AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Municipal Liabilit|r Guarantee Bomh Any Insurance Problem Telephone. MARKDALE, Ont. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Professional services reasonabis. â€"Phone, Dundalk 8. DR. G. A. LEDGERWOOD. V. S. Night and Day Call Profes-sional Service ^^ Feversham, Phone 4 r 5, at residence of Ed, Nixon, Maxwell. y.i â- I , * t •I' i '•i* ?'