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January 5, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE •XE CHANCES strikes, iIiito U no result if it is If tukrii iu .*> many of to ap|)rt'<'lat(' J by f.imtly tion. jf on. thus li'.K.s('iiinK ov<Ty nnd t'lidiuiKcrinK • ni'V coMii* in CDiitart. tirlo in the Otisinicr say» - â- Miirn front mu >t her and Irnd lo linothtT, ttNt itlon hrlwoi-n pari>nu 'rt'U. tl)<'n*fort'. ofim of fntnl dinfatto by • uiK tlirir lu'lplfKM f thflr own roii- '1 unrarfd for " a wholt' tiuif • lomnt-nt of all n-iiuiri'S the <»• and palif'nt iMlli ir<i. plus ii'ikl in'alnu'iit »a*'h of tut»t'r- â-  nito tkS tralUr ((Hxl thi'm and kI»h'1 iJiora â€" liie II. ovi-r fatlfrno on Tt'atH. a Kciitrally .. ail point (o ttiis to thf immrdialn otian. Don't wait to is too lat*< and don't . arH an* r^mrtrnu-^l. for '<' riirrd If takrn in tiiin* •'»1 the Toronto llos- 'ivi's and tin* Qiuiii C'onfiuinplivti Chll- s^TVc tiiosi' who ar»^ thoy niav do and .!»ay servo is liiuiti*d iiarK('a!>h' for mainton- art- flxt'd !>y blatiiio at thrsf hotipitals muMt ore than thry riHTiv**. â-  rar (h a KtiortaKo of '"t of which amount â- V voluntary cou- ^.M'allnK for hdp whtT«' rn«»r(' ^cmd can ual iconomy than thu iironto and tho Queen ..y lIonpltaiN for ('onis-umjttlvcK. which MTP ftolt-ly for the tuhiTCulous poor Please send your contribution lo National ianl tart um A ssocia t ioo . 223 College Street. Toronto. rUACTICAL JOKER STOPPED | THE TKAIN i VANDELEUR The special trnin on Christmas Eve was suddenly brought to a stop about two miles north of Cruemore when some practical joker applied the alt brakes. The situation was made humorous because the crew in charge were not familiar with the road and when the stop occurred a brakeman called "Glen Huron." This brought a dozen or more passenj^ers to tho exits, but some of these knew the landmark.s and advised the crew that the "town" was a couple of miles away. It was then realized what happened but tho joker was not identified. â€" Crecmore Star, THIS SAND ROTS CARROTS Pi>rs are pit's and .sand is sand, but the fact that there are different kinds of sand was forcibly hroueht home to a local man recently. This worthy (gentleman had a number of luscious carrots that he wished to preserve for local consumption. Lackinjr a supply of sand, he journeyed to the town's stock pile on Nairn's hill and made off with a box of the precious substance. Unfortunately, he overlooked the fact that liberal quantities of calcium chloride are mixed with this .sand, and within a few days the odor emanating from the box acquainted him with the fact that all was not well in the win- ter larder. Investigation showed that tho action of the chemical had rotted tho carrots. â€" Palmerston Observer. NOTICE TO RUPTURED PEOPLE PLEASE DO NOT BE DECEIVED ANYONE INTERESTED in or how YOU CAN BE FREE FROM TRUSS WEARING in Six .Month.sâ€" Come to the Grand Central Hotel, Dundalk, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19â€" All Day and Evening. Consult a noted Rupture Specialistâ€" 20 years' experience; two years in operating room. Let HIM demonstrace to you free of charge HOW and WHY there are no curing qualities in a truss. A TRUSS is merely a me- chanical support to retain the hernia and keep it in place providing it is properly fitted with an uplift effect directly over the place where the rup- ture is developing. Also let him demonstrate to you HIS method of treat- ment for rupture, a treatment which has been approved by a number of medical men throughout Canada, along with the most comfortable fitting appliance that can be obtaine<l in America. This treatment used with a properly fitted appliance has been proven by physicians to be a vast ad- yanccment over all forwer methods, exemplifying instantaneous effects im- mediately, wTlhslandiiig any strain or position, no matter the size or loca- tion, large or difficult cases, on men, women and children. Consult your doctor after using this treatment. If he can find any rupture apparent your money will be refunded. Don't forpet the dateâ€" January 19th. THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO., Napanee, Ontario A Happy and Prosperous New Year to the readers of the Advance. The Christmas tree entertainment which was held in the school house on Tuesday evening Dec. iJlst was large- ly attended and quite successful. A program of about .'iO numbers was rendered by the pupils after which Santa Clnus appeared and unloaded the tree. Mr. Chas. Boland was chairman, Mr. H. Thompson directed the program, Mrs. Thompson presided at the piano, and Mr. Sam. Shaw was Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boland and family are spending a few days with friends at Wroxeter. At the annual school meeting in the school on Wednesday afternoon of last week considerable business was transacted and much interest was shown. It was decided to have the school scrubbed once a month and Master Ray Warling secured the con- track for this at $30.00 per year. Mr. Sam Fitzsimmons got the con- tract for the balance of the caretak- ing at $.'!8.50 and Angus Bowles is to supply 20 cords of wood at $;i per cord and W. A. Weber the cedar at $2.75. The trustees were instructed to have the seats placed on slats sothat they could be moved for scrubbing. Mr. Chas. Boland was re-elected auditor and Mr. H. I. Graham was chairman with Mr. Geo. Buchanan acting as secretary. Mr and Mrs. Ab. Buchanan of To- ronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Buchanan. Mr.and Mrs. Lundy Johnston spent a week end with friends in Toronto. Mr. Will. Johnston and son Donnie wore in Toronto for a few days where the latter was undergoing treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Montgomery of Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kirkton of Berk- ley were recent visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. R. Sewell. Miss Marion Boland of Mimico and Mrs. Lambkin of Owen Sound were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boland. Mr ai\d Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson an<l Pauline spent Christmas with friends at Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan and Mary spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Rosedalo. All the world loves a fat man, if he answers to the same of Claus. The wise man will open his doors wide to the intelligent and to the good, whatever their race and nation. THE STORE WITH SERVICE t T ? ? T T T t 't T ? T T ? F. T. Hill & Co., Limited CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Ont. OUR BUYING POWER t SAVES YOU A LOT ♦♦♦ OF MONEY ♦Ji JANUARY Opportunity Sales o! Many Wanted Lines of Seasonable Merchandise MEN'S, BOYS' AND WOMEN'S OVERSHOES AT BIG SAVINGS Men's 1-lnickle Jerse}' Cluh Overshoes On vSale $1.39 Women's 2 dome Jersey Clolli Uvershoes On vSale $1.49 T Buys' 2-l)Uckle Ileavv Duty OveisliDcs "* m On vSale .'. ipl.79 Youtlis' 2-l)iicUlc lleav\- Only Overshoes 111 On Sale 1. 79 i ? ? ? ? ? T T T T t 4 We lose a lot of money on this item. 27 inch White Flannelette, yard .... ilYzc 36 inch Fine Stron^i^ Heavy Factory Cotton, per yard 14c J^^ 45 inch White Tahle Oilcloth, yard.. ..35c 5; inch White Table Oilcloth, yard. ...45c Dominion Cotton Hatts, larjje size 70.\'A) lor 39c and 45c Men's, Boys' and Girls' Hea\ y All-Wool Windbeakers V at much less than you regularly pay Ji^ ^2.95 all-wool Windhreakcrson sale $1.95 Ji^ $3.95 all-W(n)l Windhreakcrs on sale $2.95 Jf^ 5J54.95 and $5.95 all-\V(jol Windbreakers On vSale $3.95 A\\ sizes; when sold this oiTeJ caimot 4 A be rei)eated. Y T ? y T ? ? ? T y MEN! Buy your new Overcoat now and save. Many hij.;h priced coats in the lot, on sale for $10.95 MEN! Buy Winter Underwear now save. Our best seller in Men's iHeece Shirts and Prawers, on Sale 69c All wool Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers $L29 Extra lieavv all wool Shirts and Draw- ers. On vSale $1.48 All sizes in stock at present. Half Price Sale of Dress Goods, Coat- A in^s an Silks. Sale Price, yard 20c-$1.95 YEAR END GARMENT SALE Ladies' Coats and Dresses, all Greatly Reduced Selling' Ladies' and Children's l.^ider- wear at i)rices away below tlie marlsct. i>e on hand early and see the price tickets. vSellin^' Hosiery of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. See the tables with the price tickets. GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS ? ? ? T t T t t ? T ? T ? T ? y t Santa Clara, lar^'e size, Prunes at prices much less than you rep:ularly pay. Size 20 to 30, extra lar^e .... 2 lbs. for 25c ^^ Size 30 to 40, lar^e size, per lb. lie 4*4 Size 40 to 50, larj^c size per lb. 10c Jv Size 60 to 70 3 lbs. for 25c X 4 lbs. for 25c A t Sizo'80to90 ,„ , Table Fi^"^, finest quality ffrovvn, extra A larpfc, rep:. 20c lb. on ,Sale 2 lbs. 25c A SuK^if Crisp Corn Flakes 3 for 21c A Soda Biscuit.^ 2 lbs. for 25c ^ vShorteninp: 4 lb PRICEVILLE 4 F. T. HILL 81 CO. LTD. )lock 50c X V The December meeting of St. CoL umba W. M. S. was held at the home of Miss Belle Weir. Mr.s. Ritchie pre- sided and read a paper on the study book, prepared by Mis.s Jewel McAr- thur. Mrs. Wm. Meads gave an ex- cellent summary of current event.s and a Kroup of mission band girls .sang two choruses. Rev, H. K. Wright gave a message for the closing year and led in a prayer of consecration. The W. M. S. oiricers for 1938 are as follows: Pres. Mrs. E. Ritchie; Vice- Pres. Miss B James; Sec. Miss B. Weir; Treas. Mrs. G. Whyte; Assoc, iate Helpers and Missionary Monthly Secretary Mrs. H. B. McLean; Supply Secretary Miss L Mather; Commun- ity Friendship Committee Mrs. F. Mc- Kinnon, Mrs. W. Meads, Mrs. G. Whyte, Mrs. W. McKechnie; Miss A. .Shortreed; Mrs. T. Harrison; and Mrs. T. Weir. Mission Band Leader Miss A. Shortreed; Baby Band Leader Mrs. W. Meads. Miss Lizzie Mather enjoyed the sea- son's festivities at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. Robt Vause. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson and family spent a week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Karstedt and (laughter Jane had a week's holidays in .N'ew York city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman visit- ed with their son and daughter in To- ronto for Christmas and New Year's. Mrs. Norval Brawley of Beeton has spent the past month at the home of her mother Mrs. Watson who is at present enjoying better health. The old year closed with a slashing blizzai'd which kept people contented at their own fireside. Traffic is held up with heavily blocked roads. This Monday morning the schools are open again and happy holidayers of whom Priceville had its share have returned to their various duties to be_ gin another year's work. We wish for all prosperity and peace. Mr.1 and Mrs. J. A. Henderson and son spent New Year's in Mt. Forest. Miss Elsie Fisher is now attending the Weller Secretarial College. Miss Audrey McCracken has re- turned to Toronto after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. McCracken. Mr. Chas. Brown of Bond Head and Mr. J. A. Brown of Montreal visited at the home of J. J. Brown last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mclntyre and little son spent the past weekat her home near Williamsford. Misses Irene and Elsie Fisher and Mr. William Wright have returned to Toronto, after spending the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. A noted rupture expert with un- equalled appliances and treatment will be at Grand Central Hotel, Dundalk, on Wednesday, Jan. 19th. Look for advertisement on page 4. The annual meeting of Artemesia District L.O.L. will be held in Flesh- erton Fraternal Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 11th at 2.30 o'clock p.m. All brethren are urged to attend. â€" G. W. Little- johns, Rec. Sec. Schools opened in town on Monday. The same staffs are on duty in the high school as before the holiday. Mrs. C. J. Bellamy, who was away from teaching for the past three months, commenced teaching on Monday. Miss Margaret Sinclair, substitute, intends taking a teacher's course in Toronto. Small Ads. WANTED â€" Rooms to rent in Flesh- erton. Apply at this office. FOR SALE â€" Five pigs 7 weeks old; $7.00 a pair for quick sale. â€" Stan- ley Campbell, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Nine pigs, chunks. Apply to James Ii-ving, East Back Line. WANTED â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows, suitable for mink feed. â€" Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Toronto windmill in good condition. â€" Apply to George Boyd, Flesherton. FOR SALE _ 8 pigs ten weeks old. Apply to Luther Mills, R. R. 1, Max- well. FOR SALE â€" Aladdin hanging lamp, in first class condition, also a wood burning heater Wm. Gibson, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" A model T Ford engine in good condition, cheap. â€" Wm. G. Parker, R. R. 3. Proton, Phone 32ra Flesherton. The annual meeting of St. Andrews' Church will be held on Wednesday, January 12th at 2 P.M. Miss Monica Lambert of Toronto spent Christmas holidays with her uncle and aunt Rev. and Mrs. Suth- erland. Mr. Caleb Marshall, Miss Jean Mc- Lean and Mr. Murray McMillan of To- ronto, Mr. Gilvray McLean of Kitch- ener, and Miss Marjorie Webster of Tiverton spent Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. Hector McLean. Miss Delia MacPhail of Toronto spent the Christmas vacation with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and | family spent Christmas at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Black, Swin- ton Park, when 25 were present. Mrs. D. A. Mclntyre of Mclntyre spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. T. Nichol. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shiuitz. iuid babe, md Miss Anna McLean spent tho Christmas holidays with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hincks and habe returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spt'nding the past five days with rela- tives here and at Durham. Miss Marjorie Brown of Toronto returned home after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents here. Miss Anna McEachern of Walters Falls spent the Christmas vacation with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacCnnnell of Swinton Park visited on Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Andrew [lincks. Mr. Ren McKcnzie spent Christmas !it Dromore. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mc.^rthur and Kleanor, Mrs. T. Nichol and Mrs. D. .V. Mclntyre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nichol on New Year's day. Mrs. J. A. Brown and sisters, Eliza- beth and Marjorie visited Thursday with their uncle, Henry Tucker. The Shiels family of Chesley gave a splendid program in St. Andrew's ("hureh on Thursday evening, when a good crowd was present. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed the program. VICTORIA CORNERS Mr. Thos. Rannon has moved over to the home of his son Milton and is as (Mntented as could be expected. One <if tho worst storms for some time wept tho old year out and caused meny cars to be marooned. Not n few farm homes entertained a large number of unexpected guests over New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Arno'ld, Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Killins and son Gordon of Smithville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward, Toronto and Jack Lin- ton of Delhi spent New Year's at Chas, Moores'. Mr. Aaron Jordan is spending the winter nt Bndgeros. Miss Winnifred Talbot spent the holiday week nt her parental home. Mis^ .\nna Maud .^ohe•lon is visiting in Toronto. Mr. William Moore is visiting his daughter Mrs. T,ee in Toronto. ..--....--. Nottawasngn Township reports 80 1^*^*^l**X*****l^t^l^t**t**l**^^^^ per cent of its 1937 taxes paid. T. B. MUST BE SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED Tho most Important factor In tho care of tuberculosis Is rest. If a patient liad tutjcrciUosis of a joint, tlie limb is put to rest by splinting or by some other means. The same method api)lies to tul)erciilosl8 of the lungs. la a certain nunilHT of patients tlie diseased lung can 1)0 put at rest liy ariilleial pneumo- thorax or by other snrKical operations. In most cases, however, tho only way to rest the lungs is to rest the entire body. This Reneral rest reduces all muscular action, lliereby savinx energy H'ith which to light the disease. Mental ea,se is also essential In tho treatment of tuberculosis and neither freedtmi fr«>m worry nor proper rest can be had at home. Hospitals alone ean provide the proper environment and seientillc treat- ment neee.ssary to etTeet a euro and llie earlier such Iroatnunt is sought by those alllicted. the greater is ilieir chance of recovery. The Sluskoka and the Toronto Hospit- als for C'oiisumplivcs and tlie Oin'en Mari Hospital for Consumptive Children are eiieipped to serve iIu'm who are in neiii . lie good they may do and the numlier ;!-.ey may serve is limited only by their means. This year these hos- pitals faee an operating dellc-it of si:.'.'?.ooo. whieii hirge sum imist ehieily be raised through \i-lunfary eontrlbutrons If >ou ean ;.ivo anything to help this great, eii;'.ril.'tb'.e worli, wul you please send it to .National Sanitarium .Associa- tion, 2J3 Ciliei?. Street . Turoiilo. The furnace is a hungdy mouth to feed. And that's saying a shovelful. "Peiping becomes Pekin again.'' Does this foreshadow that there is to be no more peeking in at the "open door?" AUCTION SALES James Long, Fcversham, will hold an auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments, etc., on Friday, January 21st. â€" Geo. E, Duncan, Auctioneer. Otther sales to be held by Mr. Dun- can are: Mullan Duffy, Grand Valley, Friday January 14th. Mrs. J. Piatt, Grand Valley, Thurs- day, January 20th. AUCTION SALE An auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, etc. will be held on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I2th on Lot 16, Con. 2. N.D.R., Osprey, at the property of MRS. J. M. BLAKEY The property, including farm of 50 acres, brick venoer house and small barn, offered for sale at same time and place. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, : ~,. , Auctioneer- Auction Sale Farm Stock, Imp'ements, Etc. Geo. Williamson will be held on Tuesday, January 11th when the following will be offered: STOCK _ Grey Cow, 4 years old; Grey Cow, 5 years old; 3 Red Cows; 4 Good Calves rising 1 year; Heifer rising 2 yeai"s; Sow with 5 pigs; 8 Heifers; 60 Hens; 3 Geese, Ciander. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. â€" Sot of Disc Harrows; 7 foot McCormack Binder, 6 foot McCormack Mower, Land Roller Sulky Rake, Seed Drill, Buggy, Set of Sleighs, Wagon Box, Fanning Mill, Pea Harvester, Scuff lor, Windlass, Grindstone, Some Matched Lumber, Quantity of Hay. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. No reserve; everything must be sold. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer FOR SALE OR RENT _ Cooey farm four miles from Proton Station, if interested write â€" F. H. Warren, 12 Chalmers St., London. FOR SALE â€" Pennsylvania anthra- cite coal, furnace or nut sizes. $13.50 per ton. Free delivery within three miles. Terms:- Cash. â€" Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. RADIOS FOR SALEâ€" Good used console models priced from $15 to $25. Can be seen and heard at George Johnson's, Rock Mills. Phone 75 r 4, Flesherton. FOR SALE or RENT â€" 6-room solid brick house, furnace, bathroom, el- ectric pump in basement, hard and soft water, hardwood floors through, out; on the lot is good stable. â€" Mrs. C. Wilcock, phone 44 r 13. FOR SALE â€" 1936 electric radio, cost $144.00, aviation, amateur, po- lice, short, and long wave, in per- fect condition can be seen and heard anytime. You can save $50' on this set. Apply at the Advance Office. WANTED _ Any amount of cattl* or horses for fox meat. My re- frigeration system en»bles me t« keep any amount. Good price* paid delivered. â€" H. E. Karstedt, Priceville. HOUSE TO RENTT â€" 7 room brick residence in Flesherton, newly dec- orated Apply to Leslie Chard, phone 42 r 2, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Hog for ser- vice, Glenafton Sultan 92Pâ€" 186251, sire and dam qualified in advanced registry Ross Stevens, Proton Sta- tion. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard- Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire 0. A. C. Conqueror 316â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms $1.00. â€" We*. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.8* Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 338, A.V. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday ilk each month. W. M., Dr. J. E. Milne; >cretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for farmers . A. D. MacINTYRE, Agent FLF>SHERTON Ont. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS PIR» AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Guarantee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone, MARKDALE, Ont. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SITRGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Professional services reasonable. â€"Phone, Dundalk 2. A year has passed since Edward Vlll. abdicated the throne of Eng- land. If he had it to do again, ono wonders if he would have made the same choice. \ t