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Wednesday, February 2, 193;^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Miss Kate McMillan of Toronto ipent the week end at her home here. Dr. Leslie and Mrs. Ferris of To- ronto spent the week end in town. Mrs. Lome Sharp and little son Jiminic spent a few day.s the past week with friends in Toronto. St. John's Ladies' Aid held a sale of homemade baking on Saturday when about flT.OO was taken in. Mrs. F. J. Thurston spent a couplu it days last week with her .sister, Mrs. Angus Mclnnis, at Owen Sound. Mr. W. G. McBride was in Toronto a couple of days at the end of the week. Mr. Vernon Stewart of Bala spent the past several days in town and with his parents Mr and Mrs. John Stewart, West Backline. Miss D. Thurston, Miss Betty Thurs- ton and Miss Marion Shaw of Toronto tfpent the week end at the former's parental home. Don't forget the Y. P. S. skating party to be held on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 16. Watch for further an- nouncement next week. Mrs. R. G. Holland left on Monday CO attend the funeral of her sister-in- law, Mrs. R. M. Ellison, who passed »way at her home in Toronto on Sun- day. Mrs. Ellison was a sister of the late R. G. Holland. Priceville 6, Ceylon 1 Ceylon came out on the short end of the stick when Priceville defeated them by a score of 6-1 on Friday evening last. Priceville went into the lead in the fir.st period when they scored three goals all from McLean's .stick. Marshall secured Ceylon's lone goal when he rifled a hard one past McMeckin in the second period, but Priceville dominated the play in the third period when they scored three times again to give them the game. Priceville â€" Goal, J. McMeekin; de- fence, McLean and Aldcorn; centre, Frook; wings, Carson and Bell; al- ternates, Burnett, O'Dell and Elmer TuriibuU. Ceylon â€" Goal, G. Stewart; defence' A. C. Muir and E. Muir; centre, Bob Plostcr; wings, V. Mathewson and M. Marshall; alternates, W. Cairns, E. PlcRter. Referee â€" Alex. Hopkins. Lost Out In Semi- Pro. There are more automobiles now than bath tubs, but, queries a con- temporary, where can you go for a week end in a bath tub? BARGAIN FARES , ' FEBRUARY 5 to â€" .^ BUFFALO $4-85 CHATHAM $6.65 HAMILTON $3.15 SMITHS FALLS $7.40 â- jf,. TORONTO $2.15 also to a number of other points. Going: 8.49 a.m.., 4.29 p.m., Feb. 5th Returning: up to Feb. 7th Consult Agents - Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific Priceville 15, Springhill 3 Priceville wound up their schedule in a grand scoring spree that netted them 15 goals against 3 by Spring- hill on Monday evening. Priceville out.scored their rivals by 4-1 in the first period, and at the end of the second period the score stood at 7-2 but they really turned on the heat in the third period when they bulged the twine for eight counters against one by Springhill. Only a few penalties were hande<i out and these for only n^inor offence^, Priceville has not met with defeat yet and to our way of thinking should make a strong bid for the McDougal Trophy. Priceville â€" Goal, McMeekin; de- fence, McLean and Aldcorn; centre, Bell; wings, Carson and Frook; al- ternates, Burnett, O'Dell, D. Turn- bull and E. Tumbull. Springhillâ€" Goal, J. Monaghan; de- fence, W. Best and G. Teeter; centre, Phillips; wings L. Russell and Linton; alternates, R. Best, R. Clark and L. Sceley. â-  ""' - -i Referee â€" Fred Patton. Uundalk scored a win over the Flesherton Semi-Pro sntry on Thurs- day night lait in • fast game that re- quired 10 minutes overtime play to decide the winner. Mills and Lyons opened the scoring i» the first period followed by a nice play with Leavell counting on a pa«s- ing play by Cecil McTavish and M. Piper. Flesherton speeded up the play but with good net minding and checking by Dundalk combined witti unlucky shots by local players were unable tio add to the score. Early in the second period Flesher- ton tied the score when McTavish and IThurston combining on a rush with the foi'mer scoring. These two were enticed out of their retirement for the game when the club was short- handed. Dundalk drew into the lead again when Ritchie scorod on a solo iush, and Morgan tied the score again to end the seconJ perio.l scoring. Each team scored a <.^ia\ in the last period, Mills for Dundalk and Piper for Flesherton just as the gong went to end the period. In the overtime Palmer and Ritchie put Dundalk two up and just before time was called Morgan scoied on a pass from Banks. Dundalk: Goal J. Wellwood; de- fence, H. Wellwood, Spanhouse; cen- tre, Mills; wings Moody, Lyons; alt- ernates, Tyndall, Langdon, Ritchie, Palmer. Flesherton: Goal, A. Hopkins; de- fence, C. McTavish, F. Thurston; cen- tre, B. Leavell; wings, M. Piper and D. Hopkins; alternates, D. Morgan, F. Graham, E. McKillop, B. Carroth- ers, J. Banks. Referee W. Wellwood, Dundalk. SEMI-PRO LEAGUE STANDING GROUP A 'j«â€" • â€" ___ - -â- <.' W L T Pts. Dundalk 3 6 Proton 110 2 Flesherton .<? GROUP B Priceville 4 8 Ceylon 12 2 Springhill 3 Proton plays in Dundalk this Wed- nesday night and if the latter wins the game Flesherton has a chance of tying Proton for a play-off berth if they can win from Proton Friday night in Flesherton. Priceville has their group well in hand and have not lost a game yet. They have been in the League for the three years of its operation and we would be pleased if it were possible for them to win the trophy this year. NOTICE Mervyn Wright of Maxwell has pur- chased Wm. Kerton'a truck, and all shipments of stock will be taken care of carefully. Patronage solicited. Phone Feversham 23r4. Flesherton Made Sure Of Piay-otr Berth Flesherton made sure of their en- trance into the semi-final games of the Centre Grey Hockey League when they defeated Chatsworth 7-5 in an overtime game on their home ice. It was one of the best games played this year and was wide open hockey all the way as both teams were out to win as losing meant almost elimina- tion from the play-off games. Flesh- erton finished the schedule in a burst of glory as they tied the game in the third period with only one minute to go and went on to win in the overtime with two goals in the last four min- utes of play. Chatsworth went to work on the local team and chocked them hard in the first period and at the same time took a two goal lead into the second period whe.a- Stanford and J. Woods notched the counters. Flesherton began the climb to vic- tory when Boyd tallied on a pass from Smith, but Chatsworth came again when Stanford scored to again put them two up. Gorrel proved the hero of this period when he scored twice in succession to tie the score, one of the goals being a pass from Boyd. ,The period ended with the score tied 5-5. Chatsworth went into the lead again when Stanford netted the rubber for his third goal of the evening, followed by McCutcheon's nice goal from Boyd. Walker again put Chatsworth ahead, but with only one minute to go John- son made a lone rush and his shot from the blue line eluded Rowe to send the game into overtime. Six minutes of overtime went by on even terms until Smith and Boyd broke away from a ganging attack and the winning puck was netted by Smith, followed closely with one by Dargavel to sew the game up. It was a splendid finish by Flesherton which reminded us of their play last season when they finished with the cup in their possession. Flesherton â€" Goal, Ferris; defence, Phillips and Johnson; centre, Boyd; wings, McCutcheon and Patton; alter- nates, Smith, Gorrel, Dargavel, Akitt. Chatsworth â€" Goal, Rowe; defence. Walker and McFarland; centre, E. Woods; wings, Jackson, Stanford; alt- ernates, J. Woods, Mcintosh, Fleming. R'-feree â€" Alex. Mclntyre, Owen Sound. High School Notes On Friday afternoon last, middle school under the supervision of Miss McLean presented their Literary pro- gramme. George Loucks was the chairman and introduced the various numbers that composed the program. During the business peiiod several items of business were brought up; Kay Bannon suggested that we get a school yell and John Monaghan sug- gested that we have a competition for a name for our school paper. Margaret Collinson moved that the school colours of brown and white be changed. The Literai-y Executive is offering prizes for the three compe- titions. It was decided to leave the three motions over until the next meeting. We think these are wise moves and hope the students will not make any mistake in putting them into effect. Middle school opened the program by singing three choruses, O Canada, sung in French, My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, in Latin, and It Isn't Any Ti-ouble Just to S-M-I-L-E, also in Latin. Middle school "Rythum Ras- cals'' played "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" and"Star of the East" in a very pleasing manner. Gladya Patterson gave an excellent speech on "Poetry'' and Anna McVicar fav- oured with a dance in highland cost- ume. Anna also . gave a talk on ,'Hockey". The second edition of the high school paper was presented by Wm. Jamieson. The skit entitled "The Knave of Hearts", written and directed by Miss McLean was very amusing and was excellently present- ed by Gladys Patterson, Betty Stew- art, Ted McTavish, Tom Aldcorn and George Loucks. A fair representa- tion of parents was on hand to ad- mire the fine program. Small Ads. WANTED â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows, suitable for mink feed. â€" Jas. Sinclair, C«yIon. FOR SALE â€" Carrots and potatoes. â€" Thos. Taylor, telephone No. 10 Flesherton. 26p2 WANTED â€" Balsam and spruce loga 6 inches and up. Apply to Wm.. Sadler, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 6 room house, three lots, small stable and garage. Opposite high school. â€" Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Flesherton. 2c3 FOR SALE â€" Good cutter, one-horse sleigh, single harness, buggy, and garden cultivator. â€" W. S. Inkster, Flesherton. 2c2 FOR SALE â€" 32-volt Delco Light plant, batteries, radio, motor, bulbs, and appliances. A bargain for- quick sale. Apply Geo. C. South, Heathcote. 2cl t t ? t t ? â- t t T T t Extra Values in Foods For the Coming Week Fancy Rice 4 lbs. for 25c Libby's and Clarke's Pork & Beans 3 Ige. tins 25c Bulk Tapioca per lb. 10c Golden Yellow Sugar 5 lbs. for 25c Egg-o Baking Powder 1 lb. tin 18c Canada Corn Starch per package 10c Crown Brand Corn Syrup 5 lb pail 38c 10 lb pail 73c Meaty Prunes 3 lbs. for 25c 24 lb. Bag Pastry Flour 69c Keynote Bread Flour - per bag $3.59 Canned T(Hnatoes, standard quality 3 for 25c Canned Com 3 for 25c Fr«sh Pork Shoulders lb. 15c Fresh Hams, half or whole lb 18c Fresh Rolled Roast Beef, bc.ieless lb 15c Honey Flake Muffin Flour pkg. 10c J" J J ? F. T. HILL & CO. LTD. t< f X T T ? T T T T t t T T T ? T t T t t T T T T t J T t t T T T t t T T T T t t T All members of the team gave sterling performances but the work of Boyd at centre was outstanding with one goal and three assists. Fred Gorrell has worked hard in all the games this season and Friday his eff- oils bore fruit and he was rewarded with two counters. Smith has been playing great hockey the past couple of games and was outlucked in not nitling the twine more. McCutcheon retired for two games but came back and h'a.s been giving the opposition plenty to woi-ry about. We could go on and mention all of the team as playing great hockey, as one or the other lines dominate the play in each game hut we will have to wait until the schedule is finished next week. To-night, Wemesday, the Boy's Athletic Society is holding a skating party and hockey match in Flesherton arena at 7.45 p.m. Dundalk H. S. and our team will play hockey after which there will be a broomball game be- tween the town team and the H.S. team. Skating after the games will be enjoyed by all. An evening of out- standing interest is promised so please give it your hearty support. FOR SALE _ Bran |1.50 cwt., com oats chop $1.50 cwt., sacks includ- ed; also whole com, oats, wheat and mixed grain. â€" Phone 38r3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 26c WANTED â€" Dealer for prominent implsmant company to handle fall lin« machines and repairs on dom- miMioK b«3ig. Must hav* svitaMe premises, be aggressive and possess- sufficient capital to finance deals. â€" Write Box No. 14, The Advance. Flesherton. 2p2' FARM FOR SALE _ 58 acres, more or less, on Highway No. 4, between Flesherton and Ceylon; about 8 acres hardwood bush; spring creek- Price |1, 000.00 cash. Will also sell house and bam in Ceylon. â€" Phono 38r3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon 26c Last Thursday evening both of our hockey teams were guests of the Thornbury H. S. Our girls' team de- feated their rivals by 2-0 but the boys' team, minus half their regular lineup, was swamped by a score of 9-0. After the games we were enter- tained royally by a party in the high school and everybody went home very happy whether they won or lost. â€" Bill Jamieson, Editor LOST â€" Engagement ring, wide- gold band, set with turquoise and pearl stones. Lost somewhere be- I tween home and Flesherton via Rock Mills on January 19th. Re- ward. Leave at Advance office or with Mrs. Wesley Plantt, Flesher- ton. 2p2 Dundalk blasted any hopes on Mon- day night that Chatsworth may have held when they won 6-1 and kept them from the final games for this season. The win puts Dundalk in a tie with Flesherton but they still have a game to play with Shelbume. Markdale has been going great this year and are leading the league with five wins, one loss and one tie game. Shelburne is in second place. With expectations of Dundalk winning from Shelburne next Monday night on the lattcr's ice, Dundalk will then be in third place and Flesherton last.If so the local squad will meet Shelburne and Dundalk and Markdale will clash in the semi-finals. CENTRE GREY LEAGUE W L T pts. Markdale 5 1 1 11 Shelburne 4 2 19 Dundalk 3 3 17 Flesherton 3 4 17 Chatsworth 16 2 Principally through heavy exports of dressed poultry to the United King- dom and large shipments of live poul- try, chiefly from Ontario, to nearby United States markets, the poultry market in 1937 showed a distinct im- provement over 1936. Mortgage Sale I Under and by virtues of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the I time of sale, there will be offered for sale by George E. Duncan, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, the eleventh day of Febru- ary at the hour of one-thirty o'clock in the afternoon at the farm of Hugh Thomas Wright, R. R. 1, Eugenia, Ontario, the following property, namely, ALL AND SINGULAR those cer- tain pai-cels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Osprey, in the Coun- ty of Grey, being composed of Lot Nine, in the 11th Concession, of the said Township, 100 acres, and part of Lot Nine, in the 10th Concession of the said Township, 99 acres, describ- ed in mortgage number 10832 to the Agr^icultural Developnienit Board. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. Lands will be sold subject to a reserved bid. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-five percent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent per an- ?num. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to W. ERIC STEWART, K. C. Bast Block, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto this Eighth day of January, 1988. MEN WANTED _ If you are inter- ested in becoming associated with a large manufacturing concern, theB write TODAY. Our 200 alimentary- medicinal- toilet products sell on sight. Big, quick profits; repeat orders. Equipment indispensable for country route. You pay cash for your goods. Succeed or return them and get cred- it. For complete particulars and free catalogue without obligation: FAMIL- EX CO. 570 St. Clement St. Montreal. 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 O. A. C. Conqueror 316â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" Wom. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for seiw vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within fear months 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.S# Sundays and Thursday aftemoona hf appointment only. â- /^ â€" ^^^^ Wnm Aemrittf ^tM/ujfk'^:^ â€" ^ SU^ LIFE OF r/\MAn/i i^f^\ \)^.K!,^f WHOIlllfE ASSURANCE ANNUITI(S.EN0aWM(N1S J i"i'liil CHIIO fOUCATION FAMILY PROTECTION' HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL District Agent: A. S. Thurston, Meaford •PHONE 233 ^♦<«H^K'^K*<*<*<K*<^><*<*<^^^ *X^X*<^X^X^K^X^> : - Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.P., meets in the Fraternal Hal]» Flesherton, the eecond Tuesday Ift each month. W. M., Dr. J. E. Milne; â- "ecretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for farmera A. D. MaeUnTRB, Agent FLESHSRTON Oat. ROY LANGFORD District A^ent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA AOCIDENT A SICatNESS Â¥7RB AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Mnnicipal Liability Guarantee Bond* Any Insurance Problem Telephone, MARKDALE, Ont. DR. T. H. SPENCE , VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Professional services reasonable, ^Phone, Dundalk 2. '