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.Wednesday, March 30, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Uritiiih committee decides that flogging should be abolished. We do not imugine there will be any pro- test!) from the crooks. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the umliTsigncd, for the crushing and hauling of at least 4000 cubic yards of gravel, up until la o'clock noon, Friday, April 8, 1938. The successful tender will be re- i|uird to make and subscribe to the usual contract form for such work, and to comply with all regulations of the Workmen's Compensation Board. The highest or any tender not nee- Live Stock Report Monday's sdpplies of cattl» proved to be too much for the present outlet, with the result the trading was slow «nd prioes from 15 to 25c lower. Clraice weighty steers sold at from •.00 to 6.50; fair to good from 5.25 to 5.75. In the butcher section, steers and heifers of choice quality brought fiom 5.75 to 6.00; fair to good from 5.00 to 5.65, common to medium 4.25 to 4.75. Baby beeves were consider- ably lower, choice from 6.50 tc 7.00, modiuin to good from 5.50 to 6.25. The eow market held steady, choice from 4.00 to 4.25, with a few heifery cows around 4.50; fair to good from | (.gsnvily accepted. S.50 to 3.85; common to medium 2.75 | Dated at Feversham, March 21, I9:i8. C. N. Long, Clerk-Treasurer. MAKING A SALE to 3.25; cannors and cutters 2.25 to 2.05. The bull trade was easier, with choice from 4.00 to 4.25; bolognas from 3.50 to 3.75. Supplies of lambs were light and choice lambs sold at from 9.00 to 9.25 and those of medium to good quality from 8.25 to 8.75. Choice butcher sheep brought from 5.50 to 6-00. Calves were in good demand, choice from 9.50 to lO.OO; fair to good from 8.00 to 9.25; common to medium 6.00 to 7.50. The hc«r market worked a Httl* lower, due to heavier supplies and Monday's sales were made on the bas- is of 10.15 for truck deliveries. The pro.'spocts for the bnlance of the week looks uncertain. Now for the trout streams! STAND BY THE OPEN Competitive Market WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE FULLY PROTECTED SHIP YOUK LIVESTOCK TO DUNN & LEVACK Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards, Toronto Established 1893 A city man owned a very fine thor- oughbred Scotch Collie . do^ The owner wished to sell the dog and off- ered it to an old farmer whom he thought would appreciate its high iluaJities. He described in detail the dog's beautiful coat of hj^jr, his mark- ings, his pedigree, and the long list of prizes he had taken at various dog shows. ♦ * The old fanner grunted and said he did not want a dog. Tl: -10 city man lurned his dog ove: uo ii friend to sell. The friend wi fit. to see the same old farmer, i; ii.iied the fanner about his rheuni- at:Hm and aske<l liini if it ever ti-oub- ' Mm when it came to running after tl. cows at night. The old farmer a<imilted it had. Then he asked the farmer if he had lots of rats. Yes ho had and they were getting to be a terrible nuisance. And then came the matter of a watch dog. So the man • asked the fanner, now that he was getting old, what special precautions he had tak- en to protect his property. Lots of night prowlers around; wouldn't a watchdog be a good thing to have on the farm. The farmer readily agreed to his suggestion. Then the man said: I know where there's a dog who will drive in the cows, watch the sheep, kill every rat on the place and be alert and watch ful at night. The old farmer didn't wait for him to finish, but said, "Where in the world can I get that dog? That's just what I need." In two minutes the sale was made. Huntsville Forester. !tt Our Ladies' Read , -to-wear Department Features*! I New Spring Dresses t T T T T T t f T t BOLERO STYLES IN PRINTED AND PLAIN PATTERNS. PRICES from $3.95 up t t T T t T T T T T T T New Spring Millinery I Just arrived-All the Latest in Fancy Braids including J; •> Sailors, Pill Boxes, SaM Bowls, Bonnets, etc. ^ Dry Goods Department t SPECIAL! Wabasso H';;-8titched ♦!♦ Sheets each $1.00 y ♦> SPECIAL Hemstitched Pillow Cases ? T ♦*♦ New Curtain Scrims and Marquis- ♦♦♦ ettes Just Arrived eacti 38c Selling at the low ♦I* price of 25c per yard FLANNELETTE 36 inches wide suitable for quilt lining on sale per yard at 18c APRON GINGHAM in a large as- sortment of patterns. Clearing at 2 yards for 25c TOWELLING Linen tea towelling special per yard 19c T ? T T ? T ? t T t T Two Hosiery Specials Ladies' COTTON LISLE HOSE On Sale at 19c Ladies' SILK LISLE HOSE Reduced to 25c Men's Wear Department <«• Mens' snag proof overalls $1 45 V Men's Work Socks for Spring two V pairs for 25c J»^ Mens' fine wool sweater coats regular X $2 95 for $2 29 V Men's fine pullovers with zipper $1 95 t t T T t r t ♦I* t r t t t T t t V I'VUKKUOEA M,( n's fine wool V neck pullovers at a special price $1 25 Boys' fine wool V neck pullovers at a ^ speciad price «t 89c ^"^ Ml n's spring weight combination un- derwear in fine wool and union quality selling at much below market prices. EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Rolled Edge Rubber Boots $1.95 Specials in Groceries Seedless Rusons 2tbi for 21c Curmntt 2 lbs clean for 23c Choice quality dates 3lbs for 19c FHONE 7 T T t T T t J T T t I Bulk Macaroni 4 Ybs for 2Sc 4i» Clark's Soups assorted 3 for 23c ^iiti Chicken Soup 2 for 19c 4Q» aark's Pork and Befta« t«lU 2 for 19 Jjutf0 Suky Omiffes on sale .. ibs. 2Se WE DELIVER Local and Personal Miss Edna McCallum has returned to Toronto. Mr. Herb. Haney of Toro-.Nj is vis- iting his sister, Mi;<. i... h Miss Eiletin Hopkins of Pro;.3n w;.. the guest of her father, Mr. \. . Hopl(ins last weelt. Mr. Vernon Stewart of Bala spent the week end witii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Miss Audrey McCracken of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCracken over the week end and re- turned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson of St. Catherines spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bellamy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Akitt. Mr. Thos. Sled held a successful sale on Monday vrith Geo. Duncan as auctioneer. Mr. Sled has rented his farm to Mr. Gordon Long. Mr. Cecil McKechnie has purchased the residence in town owned by the late Malcolm Leitch and expects to move his family there the first week iu April. Mr. C. Thomson of town has been laid up in his home for several weeks with a cold. We hope that with the event of warm weather he will be able to throw it off. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Alexander on Wed nesday, April 6 at 3 p.m. Roll call, the number of meetings I have at- tended during the year. Visitor*, welcome. The village streets were scraped the first of the week and the accum- ulation of sand and debris removed. There is still plenty of dirt on the pavement which blows in clouds from passing cars and trucks. Through traffic on Highway 10 is being routed to Chataworth and Owen Sound via Durham, due to the condi- tion of the road beyond Holland Centre. The frost is commencing to come out of the roads in this district and some of them are in bad condition. Mr. Otto Clipperton's cottagp ' at Sunnyside, near Meaford, was burned to the ground Monday night. Mr. Clipperton is a son-in-law of our fellow citizeii,.''J|tr George Mitchell and his cottage was the finest at the beach. Holstein had a j5;ostly fire early Tuesday morning, when two buildings were destroyed with a loss of about $5,000. Durham and Mount Forest fire brigades came to the rescut and prevented a serious conflngi-ation, probably destruction of most of the village. food well, using all the teeth; to keep the teeth clean by regular an4 thorougti brushing night and mom- ing; to brush the gums at the samo lime as the teeth; to have the teeth cleaned regularly by the dentist, and to have such dental care as may bo found necessary at the time of cho regular dental cleaning. John Huntfer, the famous English surgeon of the eighteenth century, was auoong the first, if not actually the firt,i, to point out the damage which arose in other parts of the body as a result of iiifection.s in the mouth. Of recent years, rather startling ad- vertisements have directed public at- tention to pyorrhoea, which is one of 'e most common ills of mankind, ev- il if it is an exaggeration to say I Ontario fanners are becoming in- "that four out of five have it." More .leasingly conscious of the necessity T. U. -VUEAS FOR ONTAHia .A. lantern Ic^Bfirc on homo missions will be given in Roek Mills Baptist Church on Monday, .Vpril 4. at 8 p.m. Rev. C. H. Sehutt. D.D., the superin- tendent of the Baptist Home Mission."?, will be the speaker and a delightful time is anticipated. Free will offer- ing. Mr. A. Turney has been suffering the past several weeks with an in- fected tooth which o»uised an abscess on his jaw. It was lanced several times but did not improve as much as was hoped and last week ho was tak- en to the Loekwood Clinic in Toronto for treatment. At present he is im- proving in his condition but is still in Toronto. Rev. M. F. Oldham, Anglican rector at Tara for the pnst four and a half years, was recently called to the Thornbury-Clarksbuitr church and de- livered his farewell sermon at Tara on Sunday, and will tako over his new charge on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Oldham was rector at Dundalk prev- ious to going to Tarn, and was prob- ably the most successful and beloved pastor ever stationed in our sister town. St. Jokn's United Church Rev. G. R. Service, Pastor ''Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Uoliness" teeth are lost because of pyorrhoea than from decay. Pyorrhoea is a disease of the gums which surround and support the teeth. It is nob a new disease, as ev- idence of its ravages is found in skulls of prehistoric times. It occurs in all lands, among all races and in both sexes. The normal healthy gums are pink in colour, finn in texture and cling closely to the necks of the teeth, forming little pink points of tissue which project between the teeth. The first step to pyorrhoea is gin- givitis or inflammation of the gums. This shows itself by the gums becom- ing tender and bleeding readily. Af- of eiimiiialing bovine tuberculosis from their herds. A few years ago mere was open hostility in many counties to the restricted area' plaa fostered by Ontario and Federal gov- ernments, but this opposition has beea gradually swept away until now there are fifteen counties in Ontario in the restricted aix-a list. Grey, Simcoe, Lanark, Victoria and Peterborough counties have signed up for testa while petitions are being circulated in Lennox and Addington, Hastings, Es- sex, Wentworth, Norfolk, Rainy Riv- er, Lincoln, Welland and Bi-uce. Following educational meetings ia Oxford county, petitions are being signed rapidly; a complete canvass is i ter a time the gums shrink, the' necks ^*'"*. '"^'^^ '" â- ^'<^<ll«s« County. Brant county held a meeting last week to discuss application to County Conncil to ha^e Brant made a T.Bj. Restricted Area. Haldimand county council has asked the Live Stock Im- provement committee to hold meetings and distribute application forms. i Two meetings have been held inv Elgin county, one at Port Burwell, i the other at Aylmer, Mr. F. S. Thorn- . as,, agricultural representative, is in (| charge of the campaign for instruct- j] ing farmers about the plan. The /.â- : western part of the county will be canvassed later. Waterloo county is . proceeding early next month to have cattle owners canvassed. of the teeth are exposed and it is at this stage, with the formation of pus. that we have real pyorrhoea. The trouble apparently originates in any condition which, by irritating the gums, sets up an inflammation. Tartar which collects . around the teeth will, unless removed periodic- ally, act as an irritant. Tartar is most prevalent on the teeth close to the openings of the salivary glands, which means the inner surfaces of the lower front teeth and the outer surfaces of the upper back teeth. Poor dental work leads to irritation. A poor bite due to iiTegular teeth or the loss of one or more teeth irritates the gums. There should be a law against the sale of tooth picks be- cause the regular user of these gives his gums a great deal of punishment. It would appear that the way to prevent pyorrhoea is to eat a balanced diet so as to provide good building materials for the teeth; to chew the I The new school teacher in trying to explain the word "slowly" walked across the floor by way of illustra- tion. "How did I walk?" she asked the class. "Bow-legged"' shouted little Ruth. Small Ad. Column ATTENTION FARMERS We iiave purchased a Kemp seed tractor for the treatment of seed grain for the control of smut v^Mi the new improved Ceresan. '.'he cost i.s nail, wo willtreat 100 bishels for $1.00. Apply to R. Stevjiii or Earl Johnson, Phone 41r3l. 30pl FOR S.4.LE â€" One hundred acres more or less, on the tenth line of Artemesia. On this farm is a fine !iush with pasture land and creek. John MacDoi-.ald, Codrington. Ap- ply to N. MacDonald, Eugenia.l6p4 FOIi S.ALE â€" Brick house and large lot opposite high school; 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, woodshed and electric lights; hen house in good repair. â€" John Parker, Proton R. R. No. 3. Phone Flesherton 32 r 2. 30 FOR SALE â€" Cows, Sows and Hors- es.â€" W. J. McFadden, R.R. 6 Mark- dale. Phone 33r3 23pl Barley, 75c bushel; Flax, 3^ic lb; also «eed oats, barley and buck- wheat. Terms cash. Phone 38r3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 2c23 FOR SALE â€" High grade Quebec cwlar shingles, Clears,$3.75 square, 2D Clears, $3.30 sq., Seconds, $2.55 sq. Ten square or more delivered free. Terms cash. ^A. C. Muir, Ceylon. Phone 38r3. 2c23. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of baled and loose timothy and mixed hay. â€" i). McTavish and Son. FOR SALE _ Seed oats and no-barb barley; also heavy wagon in good repair. â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Station. FOR SALE _ No. 1 Seeds: Timothy, Red Clover, Mammoth, Alsike and Alfalfa, Sweet Clover yellow and white.â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Hog for ser- vice, Glenafton Sultan 92Pâ€" 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 315â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" We«, Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Bear for seiw vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within foar months â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS F. T. HILL & CO., LTD. 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 8 p.m., Tmfl Rangers; 8 to 10 p.m., Young Men's Chib; 8 p. m., Choir Practice. CFTIX)N 1.30 p.m.â€" Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.â€" Pnblle Wemhlp Wednesdayâ€" « p.m., Choir Practice. lAPTIST CHURCH (B«r. Fred Ashtos, MinisUs) SERVICES NRXT SUNDAYâ€" 10 s.m.â€" Bible School. . 1 1 a.no. â€" Divin« Worship. 7 p.m.â€" Gospel Serriee. ROCK MILLSâ€" 2 p.m. â€" Bible School. 3 p.m. â€" Divine Worship. '0 Come; Let us Worship the Lord te His tRnctaMy." WANTED â€" Green cedar hydro poles, 30 feet with 7-inch top and longer. Will pick up with truck. Ed. McCarthy, Markdalc., Phone 74r33, Markdale. FOR SALE â€" New house in Ceylon, with one-half acre of land suitable for garden. Pri«e $350.00 cash, phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon 9 FOR SALE â€"Government Breeding Station Barred Rock hatching eggs. J. P. Collinson, Ceylon. Phone Flesherton 21 ring 8. â-  .4- FOR SALE _ Pall wheat $l.d6 bu.. Com end Oat Chop fl.m cwt.,ial«> oa»8, barl«y and oom. Terms: seah. phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Cayl«A 9 DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours _ Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.S« Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.P., meets in the Fraternal HaBL Flesherton, the second Friday in each month. W. M., Dr. J. E. Milne; Vretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE SpMial h>w Mt* for fMmr»> A. 1. MacINTTRE, Amm PLBsmwroN If yon ar« ambitions this is for YOU! SUCCESS GUARANTEED! No risk selling line of 200popular pro- duets in eTclusive »crnlioryJ Join eHkhi^^les force for profitable wages! 750 men average income of $36.00 weekly! For free particniars with- out obligation WRITE TOD.^Y! FAMILEX CO. 670 St, Clfment St. Montreal. ROY LA^GFORD W*«f ^««^ fwr "•UTUAL lirs or cana»a AOdDBNT k SICKKWa TOfM AUTOMOMLK BUIGLAHY MM*st»Al LtOilii, G«Mr«|,t«a A»y - "PrisyUn*. IitenuM* PijHIb PR. T . H. SPENCE T^pRutAmT sunonoN Graduate uf OntMHo Veterinary (M> lege, Pr^fWijional services rrnnsmUa. â€" rtone, Dnndnik |^ • 6 m ^ if J