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Wednesday, March 16. 1938. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levack, Toronto) On Monday tho cattle market open- ed slow, as the export outlet was con- fined, and sales averaged a little low- er, compared to the sharp advance during the latter part uf last week. A b«tt«r demand is expected next week, as several exi)ort buyers will be on the market for shipments over- eeas. A few choice heavy steers made 6.00 to 6.50, with the bulk of the good to choice from 5.50 to G.OO. Choice butcher cattle ranged from 5.00 to B.- 60, fair to good 4.60 to 5.00, common to medium 4.00 to 4.50. Choice baby beeves 6.00 to 7.00, others at lower prices accordingly. Stockers and feeders slow of sale, a few of the best from 4.00 to 4.50. Cows held Bteady, choice from 4.00 to 4.25, fair to good 3.25 to 3.90, common to med- ium 2.75 to 3.00, canners and cutters 2.25 to 2.65. Choice butcher bulls from 4.00 to 4.50, heavies 3.75 to 4.00 and Iwlognas 3.65 to 3.90. Lambs featured the market, ad- vancing to 9.50 for choice Alberta feed lot lambs. Local truck deliver- ies brought from 9.00 to 9.25. The sheep trade was steady, choice from 6.50 to 6.00 lower, due to heavy supplies from Eastern Ontario. Choice veal from 9.50 to 10.00; fair to good from 8.50 to 9.50; common to medium from 5.B0 to 7.50. Following last week's sharp ad- vance in hog prices, salesmen ag:ain secured further advanoQfi on Monday's Bales, truck deliveries selling at 9.90, which is the highest price this year and fully 1.50 higher than a year ago. It will depend entirely upon supplies as to what will take place for the balance of the week. „ AUCTION SALE FAUM STOCK AND IMl'LEMENTS Monday, March 28 Lot 143-144, one mile nci ch of Flesh- erlon on No. 10 Highway. HORSKS â€" Bay Mare, 11 years; Bay Gelding 7 years; Bay Horse 14 years; Urown Gelding ajfed; Clydes- dale Buy Mure, CATTLE â€" Grey Cow 5 years; Black Cow 6 years; Spotted Cow years; 2 Farrow Cows; Steer rising 2 years; 2 Heifers rising 2 years; 5 Calves rising 1 year. SHEEP, HENS AND PIGS â€" 12 pure bred Oxford Ewes and 1 Ram; 30 Leghorn Pullets; 7 Pigs 4 months old; Berkshire Brood Sow. IMPLEMENTS â€" Frost and Wood Binder 6-foot cut; McCormick Seed Drill 11 disc; Noxon Cultivator with grain box; Dain Mower 0-foot cut; 12-foot Horse Rake; Dcering Manure Spreader; Heard Wagon; Bain Wag- on; Cutter; Buggy; Gang Plow; Set Sleighs; Fleury Walking Plow; Set 12 Bull Diamond Harrows; Scuffler; Moulder; Stone Boat; Buggy Pole; Neck-yoke; Gravel Box; Stock Rack; The calf market worked I Hay Rack; Water Trough; Steel Trough; Chatham Fanning Mill; Set Chatham Scales 2OO0 lbs.; Set Team Harness; Set Plough Harness; Set Single Harness; 6 Horse Collars; Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE â€" McCormick Deering Cream Separator nearly new; Easy Washer Washing Machine; Barrel Churn; Side Board; 2 Wooden Bed Steads with Springs; Iron Bed Stead with Springs; Hall Rack; Cook Stove; Box Stove; Couch; Side-leaf Table; Extension Table; 8-gallon Cream Can. Quantity of chairs and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS â€" Hay, grain and all sums of IIO.OO and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on bank ap- proved joint notes bearing interest at 0% per annum. Herb. Corbett, Clerk. Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. STAND B ^ THE OPEN Competitive Market WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE FULLY PROTECTED SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK TO DUNN & LEVACK Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards, Toronto Established 1893 Premier Aberhart declares that he wants a fair deal for everybody. We suppose he means everybody except the bankers and the newspapers. Tomato growers have organized but even that movement has not solved the problem of how the name of their product should be pronounced. High School Notes On Tuesday evening Dundalk High School girls and boys journey el to the local arena to pit their hockey teams against our squad but they .'^ume out of the battle with a loss and a tie which speaks very well for F.H.S. Again it was the girls who woa and the boys had to be content with a tie. Flesherton girls opened the scoi"- ing and continued sink â- ; the rubber until t! ad hung a 7-0 drubbing on the hiiouiuers of the Uundalk ag- grep: ion. "Mike'' P:\tton desei-ved the ... is last night, if there were any, for she scored five goals, assist- ed nother and laso drew the only penary of the game. Four of the five goals were unassisted. Kay Bannon also found the net when she scored two goals one of which opened the scoring early in the first period. Perhaps here we should mention the fine net-minding performed by Ber- nice Leavell for in four games this .season she has let but two pucks slip by her. While a few of the players stand out in front, we must give credit to each and every player and although kept off the score sheet, each gave all she had in the way of defensive work and thus keeping the Dundalk maidens off the score sheet as well and which is vitally necessary in any game. D.H.S. Goal, Lois Bailey; defence, Marion Werry, Kay Lockhart; centre, D. Werry; wings, Margaret Morrow, Jess. Spanhouse; alternates, Mary Swinton, May Ruttle, Betty Martin and F. Hichard. F. H. S. Goal, Bernice Leavell; de fence, Thelma Miller, E. Leavell; centre Dorothy Patton; wings, Kay Bannon, Anna McVicar; alternates, Winnifred McConkey, Dot. Welton and Ruth Tumey. The boys, being very evenly match ed, battled to a 4-4 overtime tie. The locals had the most scoring chances but couldn't seem to cash on them he boys have not yet beaten their Dundalk rivals but have been draw- ing closer and if they have a return game it wouldn't be surprising if they came out on top. In the second period Flesherton were two men short and at this time Dundalk got one of their goals. In the overtime the play became somewhat rougher but no scoring resulted. Morgan was right in once but his shot went into the goaler's pads when he was check- ed by two Dundalk players. Morgan, McTavish, McCracken and Banks were the marksmen for the local squad. D.H.S. Goal, Harrington; defence, Wright, Thompson; centre, Mortimer, wings, Langdon, Comett; alternate, McKee. F. H. S. Goal, Henry; defence, Mc- Tavish, Graham; centre, D. Morgan; wings. Piper, Archibald; alternates, Leavell, Banks, McCracken. Referee, George Boyd. After the game a social houi wa spent at the school where lunch v-i ? served and dancing enjoyed by th players and visitors alike. t I ? J J T J t THE STOBE WITH SERVICE I F. T. Hill & Co., Limited jj CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Onl. OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Special Sale of Linoleum Rugs Special Sale o^ Linoleum Rugs in sizes 3 feet by 9 feet, and iVz' feet by 9 feet. The Rugs are heavy quality printed linoleum. Many designs from which to chor.«e and the price, just half what you pay in the regular way. 3 feet by 9 feet $1.69 4ya feet by 9 feet $2.95 NEW PRINTS AT 15c YARD A large assortment of New Prints, full 36 inches wide; a large range of patterns from which to choose. Spec- ial, per yard I5c LADIES' ANGEL-SKIN SLIPS 10 dozen only, fine quality angel •Idn slips in white, tea rose and sand; •dJuataU* tboulders. '' l&xtra Value «t 5»c WHITE FLANNELETTE SeO yvrds heery quaKty White Flan- iwlette 27 inckee wide. Speeial at 2 yards for 2Sc T T T t X T T T t t t T T T T T T t t t T T T T T Clark's Soups â€" Tomato, Vegetable, Scotch Broth, Pea and Ox-tail, as- sorted as you wish 3 tins for 23c ♦^ Clark's Tomato Catsup, large size ^ 2 bottles for 29c Clark's Pork & Beans, No. 2 tall tin .... 2 for 19c Extracts, 2 oz. size 2 for 15c Cooking Figs .-.. 2 lbs. for 19c Large Prunes U). 10c Robtnhood pkg. OaU- 19c Vip Malted Cocoa Drink 23c Supreme Shorteninir 2 Hm. for 2Sc Oranges, Urge siae .... doz. 20c and 29c Grape Fruit, go^d size 3 for 10c 'v Local and Personal ^^^i^^^N^^w^*^*^** Mr. and Mrs. the week end Bob Carrothers spent in London. Several Flesherton curlers attended a bonspiel at Midland on Tuesday. Mrs. A. McKechnie spent the week end with her daughter, Marie, in the Queen city. Mr. Sam Henderson of Toronto, brother of Drs. Bob tnd Tom Hend- erson is. visiting with friends here. Mr. Ted Dixon has returned home after spending a couple of months visiting friends at Wayne, Virginia. Mrs. H. A. Griffin of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wilcock, at Mr. Geo. Cairns'. Miss Ruth Wolstencroft returned to her home at Ohsweken on SuHday af- ter spending a fortnight visiting her friends in Flesherton. Several Durham Masons, chaperon- ed by Bro. Frank Irwin of the Dur- ham Chronicle, visited Prince Arthur Lodge here on Friday. The Young People's Union are pre- senting a play in the town hall on March 24. The play is "Lena Rivers'' an old favorite. Save the date. Mrs. Wes. Ball and two children, Mary and Audrey, left on Monday for their home at Alieda, Sask., after spending the winter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lever. Mr. W. Fetch of Collingwood was a caller on Tuesday.. Mr. Fetch is the owner of a mineral spring which is being developed by a Toronto firm, the product being known as the Blue Mountain mineral water. The Young People of St. John's United Church drove to Dundalk on Monday evening and joined with the United Church young people there in a vey enjoyable evening. The Flesh- erton visitors put on the programme. Shelburne, Hillsbnrg Deadlocked In Series In the Centre Grey finals between Shelburne and Hillsburg, Hillaburg won from Shelburne last Saturday .ight by a 4-3 score but on Monday . Shelburne came back strong . won at home by an overwhelming score of 15-7. Mo.nday's game was a rough-and-tumble affair which was very thrilling and exciting every min- ute of the way. Both teams were handing out heavy body checks and were also getting away with numer- ous trips. In the second period the Shelburnites scored three goals in less than a minute but Hillsburg were not sleeping either as they came right back and scoi-ed ^wo inj less than half a minute. The third and final game is in Dundalk to-night. AUCTION SALES Mr. T. Sled of the suburbs will hold an auction sale on Monday, March 28, of faftn stock and imple- ments. See list in this issue. Geo. Duncan, auctioneer. An auction sale of farm stock and implements, the estate of the late Chas. Long of Maxwell, will be held at Maxwell on Friday, March 25. See bills and next week's Issue of The Advance for list. G. Duncan, Auc- tioneer. Col. George Drew complains that Toronto has over 40 Red schools. Tiiat's nothing, not long ago nearly every little school house in rural On- tario was red. Gait reports the blooming of a yel- low crocus as a sure sign of spring. As for us we will believe winter is on the run when the bullfrogs start to croak. Mrs, McDonald, wife of the editor of the Chesley Ehiterprise. died last week at the age of seventy years. The newly-issued directory gives Toronto a population of 771,180. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all persons having claims against the estate of James A. Madden, late of the Town- ship of Osprey in the County of Grey, lieeeased, who died on or about the sixteenth day of January, A.D. 1937, are requested to send particulars of their claims verified' by Statutory Declaration, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, A.D. 1938, after which date the adminis* tratrix will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the- claims of which she shall then have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. DATED at Barrie this 22nd day of February 1938. BOYS and BOYS, Barrie, Onterio. Solicitors for the Administratrix.^ St. John's United Churcli Kev. G. B. Service, Pastor ''Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness" FLESHERTON 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. â€" Public Worship.- 12 noon â€" Sunday School. Monday â€" 8 p.m., Y.P.S. Friday â€" 7 to 9 p.m.. Trail Rangers;. 8 to 10 p.m.. Young Men's Club; 8 p.- ra., Choir Practice. CEYLON 1.30 p.m. â€" Sunday SchooL 2.30 p.m. â€" ^Public Worship Wednesday â€" 8 pjn.. Choir Practice, MPTIST CHURCH Rev. Fred Ashton, Minister SERVICES NEXT SUNDAYâ€" 10 a.m.â€" Bible SchooL 11 a.m. â€" Divine Worship. 7 p.m. â€" Gospel Service. ROCK MILLSâ€" 2 p.m. â€" Bible SchooL 3 p.m. â€" ^Divine Worship. '0 Come; Let us Worship the Lor# in His Sanctuary." Small Ad. Column Mr. and Mrs. John Pedlar of town were visited by two daughters, two granddaughters and two great grand- daughters. These included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myles and Mrs. John Bee- croft of Owen Sound and Mrs. Emer- son Wickens of thf suburbs. Mrs. H. Down, who has been spend- ing the winter with her nephew, Mr. Herb. Fawcett, in Collingwood was I luite ill a few woeks ago, but has quite recovered her usual health. She does not expect to return to her home until the warm weather. The former residents of Feversham and vicinity, under their new name, "Osprey Old Boys and Girls Club," held their .second general assembly on Wodncadny evening, March 9, at the Earlscourt Park Community Club in Toronto. Nearly 200 members joined in an old time party of euchre and square-dancing. Light refreshments were served. Mr. John MacDonnId of Codrington, who has been visiting at his old home in Eugenia for tho past couple of weeks, was n caller on Saturday. He is manager of tho pheasant and fish hatchery at Codrington, nine miles north of Brighton. He says it is a much larger plant than the one he left at Eugenia when tho government changed the location to Codrington. Mr. George White of Aylmer has been visiting with relatives hero for the pa.'it week. WANTED â€" Man with horse to skid poles in swamp, steady employment if satisfactory. Apply to John Boddy or Charles Goddard, Eugen- ia. 16c2 WjVMrSD TO TRADE â€" Red Poll cow in exchange for hay. Apply to E. F. LeGard, Eugenia. 16pa FOR SALE â€" Seed oatsâ€" 0. A. C. 72. Wm. H. Hill, Markdale, Phone 33 RU. 16c2 FOR SALE _ Seed oats and no-barb barley; also heavy wagon in good repair. â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" New house in Ceylon, with one-half acre of land suitable for garden. Price $350.00 cash, phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon 9 FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 50 acres. Lot 140, one and one quarter miles north of Flesherton on Highway No. 10. Good barn, ideal location for refreshment booth and service station. â€" Mrs. A. C. McDonald, 172 Church St., Weston. Phone Westor. 402J. 2c3 F. T. HILL & CO. LTD. I I Beauty hasn't a monopoly. Some- times cheerfulness is only skin deep too. A report issued in New York said recent tests have brought television nearer. Meanwhile folk in the Brit- ish Isles have been enjoying televis- ion service for months. Jap general says Chinese are easy to handle because they are "wishy washes." A Walkerton hockey player had |80 "swiped" from h's trouser pocket while a game waa in progress in the arena there. Another blue line in hockey is com- posed of the fans who form a quequt too late to get any reaerred luit tiek(!tfl. You are never fully dressed until you wear a smile. People who hnv nn hour to spare â- sually spend it «vit.h jmebody who hasn't. Bogus AmericH'i 'â-  â-  ure said to be in circulation in OvV,; wn. As they are of the $5 varicly we are only academically interested. FOR SALE â€" One 7-H.P. Leister gasolene engine, 1 power cutting box, 1 buzz saw, 1 grain grinder 8- inch plate, and 1 cement block ma- chine. Will soil separately or ex- change for livestock. â€" Fred Brack- enbury, Flesherton. 16c2 FOR SALE _ Blacksmith blower and other tools; anvil, tire setter, also quantity of Marquis spring wheat. â€" Harold Richardson, R.R. 2. Flesherton. ' 9p2 FOR SALE â€" Government Breeding Station Barred Rock hatching eggs. J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. Phone Flesherton 21 ring 3. FOR SALE _ One hundred acres more or less, on the tenth line of Arteraesia. On this farm is a fine bush with pasture land and creek. John MacDonald, Codrington. Ap- ply to N. MacDonald, Eugenia.l6p4 WANTED â€" Green cedar hydro poles, 30 feet with 7-inch top and longer. Will pick up with truck. Ed. McCarthy, Markdale., Phone 74r33, Markdale. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Hog for ser- vice, Glenafton Sultan 92P â€" 186251, sire and dam qualified in advanced registry â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Sta- tion. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O. A. C. Conqueror 316 â€" 167820, will be kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" Waa. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE F^irebred Yorkshire Boar for seiw vice; terms: ?1.00 if paid within foor months Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont.. R. R. 3. FOR SALE â€" Fall wheat |1.05 bu.. Com and Oat Chop $1.50 cwt., also oats, barley and com. Terms: cash, phone 38 r 3, A. C. Hair, Ceylon. 9 FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 60 acr* farm, good buildings and well at door. Lot S8 Con. 9, Artemesia. T. E. Fenwick, East Linton. 2c8 If you are ambitious this is for YOU! SUCCESS GUARANTEED! No risk selling line of 20Opopular pro- ducts in exclusive territory! Join our sales fon'o for profitable ^vagesl 750 men ft\i' .^ire income of $36.00 •-weeklyl Foi : e particulars with- out obliRati WRITE TODAY! FAMILEX CO. 670 St. Clement St. Montreal. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.M Sundays and Thursday afternoona by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, AJT. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal HaH, Flesherton, the second Friday ia each month. W. M., Dr. J. E. Milna; 'ecretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AlfrOMOBILE Special law rate for fanw A. D. MacINTTltB, Agwt PLB8HBKT0N ROY LANGFORD Dbtriel AfwUier MUTUAL LIFB OP eANABA AOCIDBNT A SICaCNKSS WtBM AUTOMOBILB BUSOLAST MaaieliMl UaMlity GaemUe Bo* Any IntaraiM* ProMe a TtlenlMBe. MAltinUTJB. Oirt. DR. T. H. SPENCE TBTERINART SUHOBON Graduate of Ontario Vatnrhtary <M* 1^79, Professional aorrices reaaonaUe. I l h