The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, April 19, 1939 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE TIME Seeding Time Harvest Time Christmas Time and now CAR CHANGING TIME Now is the logical time to change your present car. After the long winter has taken its toll on your car trade it in on a recon- ditioned car with thousands of miles of trouble-free driving in it. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR LARGE STOCK OF QUAUTy USED CARS IN THE LOWER PRICE CLASS. 195.00 AND UNDER FORD SEDAN. NEW TIRES $3!).00 ^"" ESSEX SEDAN. TRUNK $75.00 FORD COUPE $35.00 Dl RANT PICK-UP, ONE-HALF TON .... $75.00 $195.00 AND UNDER W HIPPET SEDAN. 4 CYLINDERS $150.00 PONTIAC SEDAN $195.00 FORD ROADSTER $195.00 DURANT SEDAN $175.00 WHIPPET 4 COUPE $150.00 $295.00 AND UNDER ^ OLDSMOBILE DELUXE COUPE $225.00 ""^ FORD TUDOR $225.00 ESSEX TOWN SEDAN $250.00 CHEVROLET COACH $225.00 SEE THESE AND MANY MORE AT PROUT MOTORS LTD. 9th St. E. (at bridge) 'Phone 1520 OWEN SOUND Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levack, Toronto) Over three thousand cattle arrived for Monday's market and outside of the sale of a few lots of choice butch- er cattle, prices were from 15c to 25c lower. Reports from United States were discouraging and this caused the buyers to bid considerably lower here. Choice weighty steers brought from 7.00 to 7.25, with a few extra choice at 7.50; fair to good from 6.75 to 7.00. Choice butcher steers and heif- ers sold mostly at 6.50, with some of extra choice quality at 6.75; fair to good from 6.00 to 6.50; common to medium 5.25 to 5.75. A few choice baby beeves brought 9.00, with most of the good to choice at from 7.50 to 8.50; medium 6.50 to 7.00. Blockers and feeders were slow of sale, the best kind selling at 5.50. Cows held steady, choice heifery kind from 5.00 to 5.50; choice heavy fat cows from 4.75 to 5.00; fair to good from 4.00 to 4.50; common to medium 3.50 to 3.75; canners and cutters 2.75 to 3.25. Choice butcher bulls were steady at from 5.00 to 5.50, while heavy bulla brought from 4.50 to 4.75. Lambs held steady under a liberal supply, choice ewes selling at 9.00, choice sheep 5.00. The calf market was very slow on account of reports from the United States, choice calves selling mostly at from 9.00 to 9.60; fair to good from 8.00 to 9.00; com- mon to medium 5.00 to 6.60. The hog market held strong in spite of lower offers from local buyers. Practically all truck hogs sold at 9.00, with the sows at 6.50. The prospects will depend entirely upon supplies. The N.H.L. all-stars have been chosen and the Detroit Red Wings was the only club which didn't have a player included on either the first or atemative teams. MAKE YOUR LIVESTOCK PAY ship to Duni & Levack Limited Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards, TORONTO YOU"LL BE AHEAD IF YOU SHIP TO US FAITHFUL SERVICE SINCE 1893 YooDg Couple Feted (By Orange Valley Corr.) A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, recent groom and bride, gathered in the Orange Hull, Markdale to honor them and present them with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Littlejohns read the address and Misses Gladys McFadden and Ella Stephenson unwrapped the presents while Miss Shirley Semple read the accompanying verses and names of the givers. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot replied in well chosen words, thanking all present for the tokens and good wishes. Lunch was served at this time and a short program was given by the Douglas boys and Mr. Norman Hartley, Jr. after which the dancing was resumed. To Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, On this occasion of your marriage, we your friends and neighbors, deem it a pleasure to assemble here to- night to wish you both happiness and prosperity in the bright future that is before you. Since childhood, Velma, it has been a pleasure to know you in genial friendship and on social occasions, to which you have contributed very abundantly. John, to you, who is a stranger to most of us, we congratulate you upon your choice in picking a life partner. But, John, we sincerely hope your fate will not be as the one pictured in this poem entitled: AS HIS MOTHER USED TO DO He criticised her pudding and he found fault with her cake; He wished she'd make some biscuits as his mother used to make. She didn't wash the dishes and she didn't make a stew, Nor even mend his socks as his no- ther used to do. His mother had six children, but by night her work was done; His wife seemed always drudging, tho' she only had the one. His mother always was well dressed, his wife might be so too If she would only manage as his mother used to do. Ah. 'Well she was not perfect, but she tried to do her best Until she thought her time had come to have a rest. So when one day she went the same old rigmarole all through She turned him up and spanked him, as his mother used to do. We ask you both to accept these gifts as a slight token of our esteem and good will, and in conclusion we join in wishing that God's blessing may rest upon you through many years of happily wedded life. Signed on behalf of your friends and associates, Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mrs. G. 'W. Littlejohns, Miss Ina Bradley. Local and Personal Miss Lillian Poole of Maxwell vis- ited last week with Mrs. H. Down. Mr. Ken Perigoe visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander. Mrs. Geo. L. 'White returned to her home at Aylmer after spending the past couple of months here. Mr. Bob Bellamy left last week to take a position with a Belleville Nursery. The Grey County Council meets at Owen Sound this Thursday for the April session, Mr. Cbas. Southmaid, Mr. Delbert Perigoe and Miss Winnifred Perigoe of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart on Sunday. Congratulations to Mrs. Frank See- ley of the Collingwood Gravel who won a $6.00 prize in the Toronto Star Weekly coatest. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. O'Brien and child- ren of Oakville motored up and spent the past few days with her father, Mr. F. G. Karstedt. Master Allan Shaw of Lion's Head was a caller on his uncle, F. J. Thurs- ton, on Saturday when returning frojn holidays in Toronto. ' â-  Mrs. H. M. Hyland and chiHren, Bill, Ralph and Jean, of Toronto vis- ited with the former's mother, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Mr. Herb. Akins and friend, Wilfred Campbell, of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Akins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam MacDonald of Toronto visited during Easter weeV with the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell retried on Satuitlay after spending the winter in Toronto and St. Catherines. We are pleased to know that Mrs. â-  Mit- chell's health has improved. Mr. I. J. Shirley attended the wedd- ing of his prother, Bill, which was held at St. Mark's Church, Toronto, on Saturday. The bride was formerly Miss Doris Gladys Richardsof Toronto. LIVE STOCK MARKETING Ship your Live Stock to the Open and Competitive ; Market where buyers assemble from outside cities, i towns and villages, buyers for American markets and I buyers from many of the larger packing plants in ; Ontario and wholesale butchers. All stodc with the exception of hogs are sold on the ; fed and watered basis and weighed over public maricet : scales. Settlements mailed direct to owners. YOU ARE ASSURED BEST MARKET PRICES COUPLED WITH PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE WHEN YOU CON- SIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO I The United Farmers Co-§perative Co. Ltd. Union Stock Yards -:- WEST TORONTO, Ont- *********** * *** * *************9* » ****»**ttt s 1 1 M 1 1 m There are so many things to be said in favor and we can think of nothing to be said against this suggestion that we just can't understand why the great majority of farm owners have yet to adopt this proposal. W. M. S. MEETING Special Offerings From Hill's t t ? T t T T T t COLORFUL COTTON PRINTS Colorful Cotton Prints, width about 24 inches. vSiiecial, per yard 8V2C QUILT PATCHES Make up your own quilts, an assort- ment of quilt patches in each package. Made up of prints, broadcloths, crepes, silks, etc. Each package contains about 1/2] lb. Special, pkg 12c Better Quality Terry Cloth A better quality Terry Cloth of firmly woven, thick and absorbent 54 in. Clearing at one price, yard .... 29c TABLE OILCLOTH Clearance of odd lines in Table Oil- cloth, extra value here, both 45 in. and quality, about 20 in. wide, yard .... 29c I T T ? ? ? T ? T t X special price from 5c up t I TERRY TOWELLING Y f English Striped Terry Towelling, a '♦* creamy cotton terry cloth with color- t ful stripes, popular for everyday use, i about 16 in. wide. Special, yard .... 15c X SHEPHERD'S CHECK COTTON Popular Shepherd's Check Cotton for ladies' and Children's wear, black and white, width about 34 inches. Special, per yard 19c ROUGH CREPE REMNANTS We are now showing a special table of Rough Crepe Remnants, each rem- nant contains from j4 y^rd to 2 yards each FOOD SPECIALS Bulk Cocoa 2 lbs. for 23c White Cooking Beans .... 5 lbs. for 19c Oatmeal, fine or coarse .... 5 lbs. for 19c Clover Honey 4 lb. pail 39c Clover Honey 8 lb. pail 75c Derby Soap Flakes 3 lbs. for 19c Canned Tomatoes 2^2 size 8c tin Canned Peas 4 sieve 8c tin Tomato Juice, fancy quality, size 2j/^ 3 for 25c Pure Lard 10c lb; 2 for 19c Dalton's French Drio Coffee .... lb. 39c F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. I MARKDALE, Ont. i MAXWELL The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. James Winters on April 13th, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Jas. Leggate, presid- ed. The roll call was responded to by an exchange of flower slips or seeds. The program convenor^ Mrs. E. Haw- ton, provided an interesting program of readings and music. The hostess served a delicious lunch, assisted by the ulnch committee. 'We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Gould and family to our neighborhood, they having moved to the Kernahan farm. Mrs. ^. A. Kernahan last week moved her household effects to Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Priestley are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Priestley, and friends before leaving for their home at Fort William. Mr. and Mrs. PriesUey's friends tendered them a compliment, ary party and presentation Monda> evening. Miss Mabel Ross is visiting in Col- liiigwood this week. Mrs. Ed. Seeley spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Howard Fenwick has the sympathy of this community in the loss of her mother, Mrs. John Wil- kinson. The Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Beatty, this Thursday. Service will be held in St. Mary's Anglican church next Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Robt. Priestley of Flesherton visited here the past week. Miss Thelma Morrison visited with friends in Flesherton last week. A Worthwhfle Project (Creemore Star) We heartily endorse the movement sponsored by the Farmers' Magaaine towards the general improvement of farm home surroundings. We believe the movement is timely because in our opinion the young farmers of to- day are not as nifty about their home surroundings as were their ancestors. We have as fine an agricultural dis trict as can be found anywhere but many fine farms could probably be much improved by some needed re- pairs. "Clean up and Paint up" in an excellent motto and if followed it will pay big dividends. 'We would suggest that our junior farmers would Rive local leadership to this splendid movement. Following up tho subject of farm improvement, there is still about 9^ prr cent of the farms without any tiuans of identification. Tho farm owner's name and also the name of fho farm painted on tho front gate will pay big dividend.<< to the occupant. The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Friday night with a splendid attendance of members as well as visitors from the Baptist church and Ceylon and Dun- dalk. Mrs. 'W. I. Henry led in the prepared worship service "Christ Lives". Mrs. A. E. Little rendered a solo "There is a Green Field far Away." The scripture was read by Mrs. Cargoe followed by prayer by Mrs. Down. A pageant "Sunrise in the Garden", presented by over thirty young women and girls of the C.G.LT. group, was very beautifully portrayed with Miss Jeanette Cargoe in charge. Rev. Geo. R. Service closed the ser- vice with prayer. A social hour and lunch was enjoyed in the school room following the program. J Murphy P&ifits <wNARVO. will m.k* your horn. FIT rQB A KINO t 0. & A. Co-operative Co. Ltd. 'Phone 70 Flesherton FOR SALE â€" Young pigs, ready to wean; also some good syrup bar- rels about 60-gal. size. â€" Earl Best,- Flesherton. Small Ad. Column WANTED â€" Horses able for ir.ink feed.- Ceylon phone 40r2. or cows suit J. R. Sinclair FOR SALE â€" Nine pigs, six weeks old.â€" Luther Mills, Maxwell. 19c2 FOR SALE â€" Five good young pigs, ready to go. â€" Fred Smith, Flesher- ton, R. R. 2. 19p2 â- â€¢OR SALE â€" Irish white seed oats. â€" Ken Stewart, Proton, phone 32r4. FOR SALE â€" House in Flesherton for sale or rent.â€" ^Walter Akitt. FOR SALE â€" Warba seed potatoes, a week earlier than cobblers. â€" AUie McLean, Pricevilb, 'phone 49r3. FOR SALE â€" 70 White Minorca pul- lets (last year's chicks). Purebred and beauties,|1.00 per bird. â€" Fred T. Taylor. FOR SALE â€" Barley fl.OO per cwt.; heavy wheat fl.lO per cwt.; also com, oats, flax and chop. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 'Phone 38r3. NOTICE â€" I will do custom plowing, discing or cultivating with tractor this spring. â€" Austin E. McKee, Gey- Ion. 'Phone 44rH. DECORATING â€" Interior or exterior decorating done at reasonable pri- ces. 'When in need see or 'phon« Ross Mitchell, Box 118 Dundalk, 'phone 77. May 81. BOAR FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire OJi. C. Conqueror 315â€"167820, will b* iept for service. Terms $1.00. â€" We*. Smith, Rnck Mills. BOAR FOB SERVICE Young Yorkshire Boar for service "Maple Lodge Sardis" 49R-193015. â€" Ross Stevens, R.R. 3, Proton Station. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for vice; terms: |1.00 if paid within foar months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flestaerto% Ont R.R. 3. â- - ._ BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE ' Office _ Durham St Office Hours â€" Afternoons, 1.S0 to ^ Ereaings, 7 to S-StL Sundays and Thursday aftemoona by appointment only. MEN! â€" Here is good paying work with a large manufacturing concern of 200 daily necessities used in every home. Sure and quick re- peaters. No experience needed. Good pay every day if active, and permanent business certain if per- severing. Investigate our plan at once. Catalogue free.â€" FAMILEX Piinoe Arthur Lodge No. tSS, A.^. A A.M., meets in the FratenuJ Hal^ Flesherton, the second Friday in Mak month. W.M.. W. G. McBrlde; reUry, 0. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for faraisn A. D. MaclNTTRB. Ageirt DORNOCH. Onteito BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS Try some of our Barred Rock baby chicks for high egg production. Order now for end of .\pril. May and June, nine and eight cents each. Hatching iggs J2.00 pt-r hundred. "Phone or write to either of the b-low, MRS FDGAR P VTTER.<?0\, Pnterille R. R. 2 -phone 22r41 ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL UFk of CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS. FIRK, AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY Municipal Liability niaraatee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone 122, MARKDALE, Ont. â- M