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y Wednesday, November 8, 1939 THE FLESH-ERTON ADVANCE GE£S£ CONFUSED BT LIGHTS AT HYDRO PLANT This beirtir the season when wild geese are winging their way from Northern Canada to the sunny climes of the Southern States, operators at the Hanover hydro plant have again found that the geese are confused by the well-lighted grounds here^a con- dition made more noticeable this year by the fact that powerful search tights have been installed in order to help guard againstr sabotage . The other night, a flock of about one hundred geese flying over the town was so confused by the lights that they came down and were flying in and out among the lights and squawking loud- ly until the guards and operators saw their plight and turned off the lights, whereupon the geese recovered their bearings, went up to a much higher altitude, and continued their migration to the Southern States. This has hap- pened ,on several occasions this year, as in former years, and there have been many large flocks of wild geese pass over Hanover. Unlike human beings, the geese seem unable to ad- just themselves to artificial light, and in3t««d of ignoring them on their flights, they have come down to in- vestigate, and have become confused by the glare. â€" Hanover Poat. Apparently those I. R. A. members are troublesome even when locked up. Inventors are busy trying U> 'hink of new forms of death-dealing machinery. Surely the present as- sortment is deadly enough. FINED IN OWEN SOUND Harold Best of Flesherton was given a fine in Ov/en Sound on Monday for operating .a money-vending machine, on information laid by Provincial Coni>( l)le H. Bl»eif •' F'esherton. Nov. Value Days | AT F. T. Hill & Co. I OVERCOATS â€" $12.95 AND UP Dozens of well-tailored, hard wear- ing- warm Overcoats in smart new styles, rich new shades â€" and a full measure of dependable tailoring. Burly Raglans, dressy fitted coats and swag- ger belted styles; sizes for all types. Buy now before the advance in price. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Good weight doeskin in shades of red, green brown, royal and navy, also the popular grey military flannel ; sizes from 14J/2. to 17. vSpeciall priced V 79c and 89c STANFIELD'S HEAVY WOOL-RIB UNDERWEAR at Economy Prioes Stanfield's famous Red Label Shirts and Drawers, sizes 36 to 44, each $1.95 Stanfield's Gold Label Shirts aod Drawers, sizes 36 to 44, each $1.50 Men's Fleece-Lined Combinations Men's Random Fleece-lined Combin- ations in a good winter weight, long sleeves and ankle-length. Special at per suit $1.29 and $1.49 Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Men's Blue-Mottled Fleeced Shirts and Drawers with closely knitted cuffs, all sizes, per garment 75c PENMAN'S PREFERRED COMBINATIONS One of the most popular weights â€" particularly with men who work in- doors. Designed by the makers of the famous "Penangle" Underwear and priced by Hills to offer outstanding value. Winter weight, knit in an even flat stitch from wool yarns. Button front, close fitting cuflF at wrists and ankles and f^lat-locked inside seams, dark, natural shade, sizes 34 to 44. Suit $2.50 .Vlso '"Penman's 71" Combinations, a slightly lighter weight, all sizes. Specially priced, suit $1.95 MEN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES 10 doz. only, Men's warm fleece- lined Capeskin Gloves. Here's a com- bination hard to beat â€" dressy and a very low price! MJade of capeskin (sheepskin) leather with fleeced cot- ton and wool lining, outsewn seams, Bolton thumbs & quirks between fin- gers. One dome fastener at wrist â€" sizes 8- lOV^ Canadian made, pair $1.00 LADIES' LONG SLEEVED PRINT DRESSES You'P f'el conifo'Mblv w-l' di'-s^^d all day at home in a frock like the.se â€" made of cotton print with long sleeves. A style many women prefer during the winter months. Tub-fast prints in neat patterns and styled with touches white cotton pique and white rick-rack braid. Thriftily priced. Sizes to 44 $1.00 Sizes 46 to 52 $1.35 Here is one of the BEST SHIRT VALUES in Canada â€" 10 Star Special Fused collar. Double Yoke Back. Perfect Tailoring, Perfect Collar Fit. Cellophane Wrapped. Double Sleeve Facing. Guaranteed Fast Colors, First Quality Pearl Buttons. Cut to Standard Measurements. Fine Quality Pre-Shrunk Lining. And the prices only 95c This was a special purchase group and the supply is limited. A complete range of sizes in the season's newest shades. Better buy two or three of these fine shirts at this low price. Buy now for personal use and also for Christmas giving. Local and Personal * OUR BOYS' & MEN'S WINDBREAKER SALE Continues We are able to hold our Windbreak- er prices at the same low level because they were specially purchased some time ago. All sizes. From .... $1.95 up SALE OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS These quality coatings have good winter warmth and they are hichly matched with their furs. A grand as- sortment of styles in shades you've beer readiog about as well as black. Every coat is warmly inter-lined. Coats whi^h vou would expect to pa^ a grf^nt deal more for. Specially priced at $10.95 MISSES' WOOL PLAID SKIRTS A grand selection of Misses' bright Plaid Skirts. "Everyone's mad about Plaids," so dress in style in one of these smart new numbers. Assorted shades and styles to choctse from. Specially Priced $1.00 TINY TOT'S 3-PIECE OUTFIT Three-piece blanket cloth outfit in colors of red, green, coral or bUie. Coat and poke style hic have cosy flannelette lining with contrasting velvet trim, leggings to match set. Sizes to fit 1, 2 anl 3 yei'-s. Specially priced at, per set $3.45 LADIES' FASHION HIGH MILLINERY FULL OF PERSONALITY There's nothing like a new hat to make you feel like a new person If you're taste is youthful, you'll prob- bly want impertinent "litt'e hats" X saucy oflf the face style ^^ The more X mature women, usually pefer down- A sweeping brims. Those des'ring height A will choose up-shooting feathers and A high crowns, and worn-, who don't a want to look taller prefer beret styles, A sailors and shallow/jr crowns. You'll A have no trouble finding what you want »| among our selection of lall and winter «| millinery. Whatever your type, what- 4| ever your taste, you're sure to find n ^ hat to please you here. Pi iced at ♦a $1.19, $1.59 and $1.95 ^ Mr. Everett Talbot arrived home on Monday evening, after having spent the paHt three months in the West. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Alexander of Dungannon spent the week end in town. Mrs. Jos. Gemeroy of Winchester and her son, H. A. Gemeroy, are guests at the Munshaw Hotel. Saturday was "Poppy Day" in Flesherton when poppies, made by the veteran.!, were sold, the money re- ceived being sent to the Poppy Fund. Miss Irene McDonald and friend, Mr. Alex. Doyle, of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Mrs. E. C, Murray of Toronto and Miss Betty Murray, Reg.N., of St. Thomas were in town last week. Miss Betty recently granduated from the St. Thomas hospital. Miss Pat Larkin, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Herbert Akins of Toronto and Miss Annie Akins of Melancthon spent the week end with the latters' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Akins. Week end company at the home of Albert Stewart were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton and Miss Margaret Bowes of Toronto and Miss Betty Perigoe of Malton. Mr. Fred McTavish of Reglna, Sask., was a visitor last week with his father, while on a business trip to Oshawa. Fred is sales and oervice manager of General Motors for West- em Canada. Mr. Robert Bellamy of Toronto was a visitor the past several days with his father, Mr. W. J. Bellamy. Bob has been manager of the branch of the Bank of Toronto at Coldwater, but received a move to the head office of the bank in Toronto. The Family Herald crew, who are now staying at the Munshaw Hotel, have just, completed a contest for the month of October in which they won the first prize of $50. the crew is managed by Mr. H. A. Gemeroy and composed of Messrs. Colson, Ashton, Wallace, Weber, Couglar and Lemon. Mrs. Edgar Betts was hostess to her group of ladie|, members of St. John's United Church W. A., at a jolly Hallowe'en party on Tuesday, Oct. 31. The members wore masquerade cos- tumes, and the early part of the even- ing was spent in guessing identities. Games and contests were played, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch, assisted by her niece, Miss Mary Whitehead, Live Stock Report (By Dunn A^Levack. Toronto) Monday's cattle market showed con- siderable improvement over last week, with choice butcher cattle selling fully 25e higher, while weighty steers held steady. Stockers and feeders were in good demand, while cows and bulls were active and steady. The lamb trade was strong and choice veal calves were higher. The hog market was steady. Choice weighty steers sold at from 7.00 to 7.25; fair to good from 6.50 to 7.00; common to medium 6.76 to 6.25. Choice butcher steers and heifers brought from 7.00 to 7.26; fair to good from 6.50 to 7.00; com- mon to medium 5.76 to 6.26. Choice baby beeves were steady at from 8.60 0% 09"9 ""WJ poo* oi uinipaw '.gz'6 «» 8.00. Selected feeders were steady at from 6.50 to 6l[76 and >best light stockers from 6.00 to 6.50. Medium to good 6.60 to 6.00. The cow trade was better and choice heifery cows made 5.25 to 5.75; choice fat cows 4.50 to 5.00; fair to good from 3.75 to 4.25; canners; and cutters 3.25 to 8.60. The bull trade was stroig, with best weighty bulls at from 5.00 to 6.60 and light bolognas 4.25 to 4.75. Milch cows and springers were in good de- mand, best kind selling from f60 to $85 each. Lambs opened strong, with carload deliveries selling at from 9.75 to 9.85 and off-trucks at from 9.50 to 9.75, according to weights and quality. The sheep trade was active and steady, choice kind from 5.00 to 5.50. Calves were in good demand, choice from 10.50 to 11.00; fair to good from 9.00 to 10.00; common to madiom 4.00 to. 7.60. The hog market waa active and steady, with truck deliveries idliac «t from 8.60 to 8.00 alive, aceordin^ to weights and length of haul, and on. the rail basis at from 11.60 to 11.W. The prospects for the balance of th* week will be dependent mostly on supplies, bnt the general ohtlook is iteady. Now that an air raid alarm baa in- terrupted English soccer game the horror of modem war has became apparent. The signs along the highways warn that drivers must not pass over th*- line in the middle of the road on curves. But the full fact is that many drivers do pass over, and some ot them far over. Stand By THE OPEN COMPETITIVE HARK- KET WHERE TOUR INTERESTS- ARE FULLY PROTECTED Ship Tear Cattle, Calves. Sheep and Hoga to- Dunn & Levack Limited Canada's Leading livestock Saleamaa Union Stock Tarda, TORONTO Established 1893 â€" Write to as for Dependable lafonnatian. Small Ad. Column FOR SALEâ€" 3 year old Oxford Down ram. â€" Harry Paton, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Cow, due to freshen in Feb. â€" Neil McDonald, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Good Percheron colt. â€" Ed. Ferris, Flesherton. Ip2 HOME AND RURAL BEAUTY A meeting in the interests of home and rural beautification in Grey will be held in the Department of Agricul- ture, Markdale, on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. Mr. John F. Clark, Horti- cultural Extension lecturer, will be the guest speaker. Others invited are Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., Messrs. W. P. Telford, M.P., Mr. R. Patter- son, M.L.A., Mr. F. Oliver, M.L.A., Reeves of all municipalities, Horticul- tural Societies, Women's Institutes, U.F.W.O. clubs. Junior Flirmer Clubs and any person interested. It is hoped there will be a good attendance in order to speed on this worthy work. DUNDALK DEFEATED LOCALS FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR FOR SALE â€" A few fresh cows; and some due to freshen soon. â€" Herb. Corbett, Proton, NOTICE â€" Good prices paid for hor- ses or cows suitable for mink meat. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" 3 two-year-old steers.â€" Fred Jamieson, Eugenia, phone Feversham 5 r 24. 18c2 FOR SALE â€" Horses, will exchange for cattle; also 1929 Ford coach. â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceylon. FOR SALE or RENT â€"In Flesherton 7 room house, double lot, garage. Apply to John Stewart. FOR SALE-^Two good steers and ten pigs 6 weeks old. â€" George Moore, No. 10 highway, near Proton Sta. WANTEDâ€" House to rent in Flesher- ton, from Dec. 1st, conveniences preferred. â€" Apply to C. P. Wilson, Flesherton. 25p2 FOR SALEâ€" 2x4, 2x6, dressed and 1 inch lumber. â€" R. Genoe. Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" A 1933 DeLuxe Coupe- V-8; a bargain for $250 cash; no terms, no second price. Apply P.O. Box 103, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Durham cow to firesh- en in January, also 26 Plymouth Rock pullets.â€" Jas. Harrison, phone 41 r 2, Flesherton. 8pl FOR SALE â€" T. B. tested Jersey- cow, 6 years old, milking, due to freshen May 1; also choice York- shire brood sow. â€" Chas. Goddard^ Eugenia. FARM FOR SALE Lotsl64 and 166, -Con. 2, S.W.T.S.R... Artemesia, 100 acres, 10 timber, bal- ance cultivated; good bam, driving- shed, hen house, and garage; drilled well; solid brick house, orchard. Con- venient to high school. â€" ^Mrs, Susan- Doupe, R. R. 3, Proton Station 20p' FARM FOR SALE F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. Flesherton High School rugby team lost their first game in three years on Monday afternoon, when Dundalk gave them a drubbing 15-1. The local boys could not execute their plays to any degree of success. Dundalk had two touchdfowna to their credit, one field goal and two single points, one McTavish was only able to boot the ball to the deadline for a single point. Last Thursday at Hanover Flesherton won 8-7 in a close and exciting game. Flesherton won their first four games and are at present sitting at the head of their group. They m^et Markdale in the latter town Thursday after- noon and if they win will be winners of the group. There is talk of the Fleshertnn team entering the play- downs of the W.O.S.S.A group for the Ontar\p six-man rugby champ- ionship, if they can overpower the Markdale team, which has not won a game to date. It is interesting to note that the defeat of Fle.sherton Monday was the first the rugby team has had to take in three years of play. WANTED â€" Seven salesmen with cars capable of earning $30 weekly, travelling rural districts of On- tario. Call at Munshaw House any evening after 7. Room 9, 7-fT LOST â€" Two keys tied with blue and white cord â€" suitcase key and trunk key. Finder please leave them at The Advance oflice or with Mrs D. McLeod, Flesherton. Part Lot 10, Con. 6, Osprey, at the Village of Maxwell, ccnsisting of about 98 acres, first' class soil and fair buildings. Must be sold to doae an estate. â€" C. N. LONG, Administrator. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT FARMS :^*a£:^ Windsor is making a determined effort to secure an aeroplane industry. Report from London says that a a number of German prisoners taken in the early stages of action did not know that war had been declared. They must be like the chaps who say they have no time to read the news- papers. FOR SALEâ€" 1927 Chevrolet Superior coupe, good tires one new, new bat- tery $35; Melotte cream separator, good as new $36: about 6,000- brick 2 cents each.â€" S. E. Little, Ware- ham, R.R. 2, Proton. Ip2 WANTEDâ€" Man for profitable Raw- leigh route. Must be satisifed with good living at start. Sales way up this year. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ML-205-1O1-K, Montreal, Que. SHINGLES FOR SALEâ€" Extra $3.76 square; Clear Bctts $3.15 spcare Seconds $2.40 square. Council Standard Roofing advanced to $6.75 square. Next shipment cedar shing- les will be 50c square higher. Ten square or more delivered free. Tci-ms: cash. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. 4 FARM FOR SALE LoU 24 and 26, Con. 2, N.D.R, Artemesia, 100 acres, about 76 cvlti vated, balance bush and pasture. Good buildings: bam, hip roof, sir« 45x46; house, 7-room, solid brick, good spring well. Terms: reasonable, bargain. â€"Geo. E. Banks, Flesherton. Stock and Grain Farms in Grey County. Twenty-year terms at i%. No farm sold without a reasonable cash payment. Please state your re- quirements fully. Apply W. H. HUNTER, Inspector Varaey, Ont. Tel. Holstein Srr H BUSINESS CARDS DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON. Ontario Physician, Surgeon and AccoBcliear Graduate of Queen's University Office in Mrs. McDonald's residence DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Darham St Office Houra â€" Afternoona, 1 J* to 4. Evenlnga, 7 te BJt, Sundays and Thursday afternoona bf appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 38S, A.P. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton. the second Friday in aMb month. W.M., Alb. Blackburn; Se» retary, C. J. Bellamy. ROYLANCFORD Dktrkt Ac«at far MUTUAL »oIFB of CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNBSS, mU^ AUTOMOBILE, BUROLAKT Mmklpel LiaMIUy Gaarantea Boirfto Any Inavaaea Prohtaa tn, MAKKDAL3S. Ot*. I • r