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Wednesday, December 13, 1939 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE 3KdKddl9dlKdM>lSKl^B>}dB^}^ KENNEDY'S FOR BIGGER CHRISTMAS BARGAINS YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEAD- QUARTERS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS. Only 15 More Shoppng Days Kl'if For The CHRISTMAS CAKE Our stock is fresh and complete of all the ingredients SCHOOL TEACHERS We again take great pleasure i n assorting your Christmas wants for scoool concerts. FOR HIM A selecton of Christmas wrai)ped tobaccos, cigars and cigarettes, make his a happy Christmas PHONE 37 SANTA CLAUS once again chose our store for his head- quarters for his Christmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges and Fruits, as he knows he can de- pend on us for having plenty and always fresh. CHRISTMAS WRAPPED CANDY BOXES ranging from 25c up A REAL GOOD SELECTION of Men's Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, Spats, Caps, Socks, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Belts and every- thing for the well-dressed man. BULK CANDYâ€" by the pound or by the ton. Prices right C. J. KENNEDY GROCERIES Our store is well stocked with a large assortment of high class groceries. Let us serve you. MEATS Fresh, Cooked & Cured All reasonably priced electrically refrigerated FRUITS AND VEGATABLES We carry a full and fresh line o f celery, g:rapcs. tomatoes, grape- fruit, lemons, oranges, cranberries, and bananas WE DELIVER Local and Personal \ HilFs Big Christmas i Shopping Party t Smart new merchandise arriving daily. So start selecting your gifts now, while our lines are complete. This year we have a bigger and better Lin- gerie as-iortment than ever before. Included are Panties, Panty Setts, Slips, Nighties and Pyjamas in lovely materials and colors. Gifts that really please. Prices to suit every purse. In accessories, we have a gala assortment of scarfs in satin, crepes and velvets. A truly smart line-up at moderate prices. Purses make very acceptable gifts. We have them in a good assortment of novelty leather and suedes. Nearly all colors Priced $1.00 up. Hosiery in all the newest shades, 3 and 4 thread, as well as service-weights. A new assort- ment just arrived; fill your Christmas needs early. GIFTS THAT REALLY PLEASE Blankets. Bed.spreads, Towel Setts. Lace Table Cloths Bridge Setts, Lunch Setts, Pillow Cases, etc. These gifts will be doubly appreciated this Christmas. GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTM'NT House Dresses, Crepe Dresses, Smart Blouses Skirts, Od<i Jackets to wear with all skirts, House Coats, Ski Togs, Parkas, Ladies' Coats Childs' Snow Suits and Three-piece suits and a host of otheru seful and good-looking gift items. In the Men's and Boys' Clothing Dept. ..Suggestive gifts are â€" Ties, Socks, Under- wear, Scarves, Gloves, Shirts Pyjamas, Sweat- ers, Wimlbreakers, and many others. And of course don't forget Slipers â€" both ladies' and men's in a variety of styles and nhades at prjcos remarkably low. Our counters are full of gift suggestions, so start selecting now while our lines are complete. A small de- posit will hold your purchases until Christmas. DON'T MISS THIS " HILL'S RIG RUBBER SALEI Here is your chance, right at the peak of the season, to outfit the entire family with footwear at little expense. MEN'S GOOD QUALITY KNEE RUBBERS with sturdy roUed-edgc. All sizes. Specially priced $1.79, $1.89 and $1.95 Heavier Weights at .. $2.19^ $2.45, $2.69, $2.95 All sizes in each g^roup. 6-EYELET RUBBERSâ€" Men's good quality Northern and Bulldog 6-eyelet rubbers. All sizes. Special at, per pair $1.39 BOYS STURDY KNEE RUBBERSâ€" Special at, per pair $1.25 LADIES' KNEE RUBBER BOOTS â€" Light in weight, all sizes, pair $1.48 LADIES' JERSEY GOLOSHES with fur trimming, brown only, pair $1.69 LADIES' BROWN VELVET GOLOSHESâ€" Fur trim, with 2 dome fasteners. Special $1.69 LADIES' BLACK VELVET GOLOSH â€" Laced style with fur trim; choke of two heels; all sizes. Special, pair $1.98 Many other lines at special prices, so stock up now before the ad^^ance in price. I I i i T T t t t t y t t Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fawcett were in Toronto on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Service of Hamilton were in town on Monday. Mrs. Churcott and son, Bob, of Sarnia visited the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. D. McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Blakeley of Harriston were visitors in town on Sunday. The Young People are busy prac- tising a Pageant to be held in the Church on Christmas Sunday. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite and Miss Beatrice left last week to spend the winter in Toronto. Mrs. AV. H. Thurston is leaving this Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. N, H. Durrant, at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Smith and Mr. Dolbert Smith of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Jos. Blakeley of town, who observed his 84th birthday on Tues- day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald and babe of Chatsworth visited on Sun- day with Mrs. McDonald's mother. Mrs. W. E. Morgan. The Vandeleur Women's Institute meet.s this Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. Radcliffe for the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Gordon Wyville is spending a few days in Torontof and Miss Donna is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Wyville in Markdale. Mr. Jack Monaghan and sister, Ruby, of Toronto attended the funer- al of their grandfather, the late John Porteous, which was held on Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Lizzie Wingfield of Cleveland Ohio and Mrs. Hamet Pilch of Tor- onto are visiting with their brother Mr. Fred Brackenbury and other friends. Mrs. J. C. Hunter has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughters while she recover- ed from an illness At present she feels quite well. The annua.l meeting of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of Artemesia will be held in the Orange Hall, Orange Valley, on Thursday evening, Dec. 14th. All the officers and members of the said chapter please attend. ^Mr. Marall Betts, son of Mr. Levi Betts of Rock Mills enlisted with an Edmonton, Alta., regiment and is in the 1st C.A.S.F Division. Mrs. Betts and two children arrived last week to visit in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meldrum and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gamey of To- ronto ind Mr. Mervyn Little of Berkeley visited the former's father, Mr. R. D. Meldrum, at Portlaw over the week end. Mr. Meldrum is not enjoying good health at present. TO MAKE A- PAIR TEST don't dil- ute NU-BLUE Sundco with other gasolines. Let your tank run prac- tically empty. Then put in Nu-Blue Sunoco. Compare it particularly with premium-priced gasolines. Well rest our case on your findings. Sold by John Nuhn. I I CHRISTMAS FOODS AND BAKING NEEDS CORN PEAS t HOMATOF^ 3 for 25c GLACfcn PINEAPPLE 60c lb. CITRON PRELâ€" Cut 80c lb. MARASCHINO CHERRIES 45c lb. FRESH CURRANTS 1,5c lb. NEW PRUNES 10c lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS 1 Ibt. 2Ce MINCE MEAT 2 Ihm. 25c PUFFED RAISINS 2 lbs. 35c ASSORTED JEIXY POWDERS 6 for 25c Fresh in, a complete assortment of peanut«, mixed nuts, Christmas candies and fresh, choice quality fruits. ? t T F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<â-ºâ™¦â™¦â™¦ FEVERSHAM The short course in Agrkulture, Nursing being held in Feversham will be nearing completion on Thursday evening, December 14th., when the ladies' classes will present a banquet to all those who have taken the course. Under the able guidance of Miss Cameron, the cooking instruct- ress, this banquet should prove a success. Several afternoons of this week were devoted to lectures and slides brought in by special speakers. The slides and pictures on reforestation given on Tuesday afternoon were of interest to young and old alike. Wc are glad to report that the Bazaar held by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church in the Oranffe Hall was a success. Feversham Young People presented their play "Between the Acts" in the evening. Due to the weather condit- ions the crowd was not large. How- ever, those who saw the play report that it was very good.. At long last Mr. J. W. Robinson is carrying on business in his new store, on the site of the one burned a year ago. Let us wish him every success in his new endeavor. Oh yes! Don's forget the Opening Dance in Robinson's Hall on Friday evening, December 15th. Live Stock Reporl (By Dunn & Levack. Toronto) About three thousand cattle arrived for Monday's market and the trade was steady on good to choice butcher cattle, which brought from 6.75 to 7.26, with top sales at 7.50; fair to good from 6.00 to 6.50; common to medium 5.00 to 6.00. Heavy steers were slow of sale, choice from 7.00 to 7.50; fair to good from 6.60 to 7.00. Choice baby beeves brought from 8.00 to 8.50, with a few fancy calves for the Christmas trade at 9.00. The stocker trade was active and steady, t>est kind selling from 6.26 to 6.60; medium to good from 5.00 to 6.00. The cow market was active and steady, choice fat cows from 4.60 to 5.00, with some choice heifery cows up to 6.50; fair to good from 4.00 to 4.60; common to medium 3.60 to 4.00; canners and cutters 3.00 to 3.60. Choice bulls brought from 6.00 to 5.50; light bolognas 4.00 to 4.25. Lambs featured the market, ad- vancing to 10.50 for those of choice quality, others at lower prices ac- cordingly. Choice butcher sheep 5.00 to 6.00. The calf market was active and strong, choice from 10.50 to 11.50 fair to good from 9.00 to 10.00; com- mon to medium 6.00 to 8.00. The hog market was easier and most of the hogs sold alive at 8.90, wi{h the balance at 11.75 rail graded. numerous sheep whose slaying haa been laid at the door of doga in Arthur toÂ¥mship, and haa ooat th« township treasurer a lot of money.â€" Mount Forest Confederate. LOWER ,COURT COSTS Plans for simplifying and reducing the cost of the administration of ju>< tice in Ontario are set forth in tba Fred H. Barlow K. C. who haa avb- mitted his report to the government after 12 months of investigation. He advises the abolition of the coroner's Jury and the office of the Conrt Crier; consolidation of the County Court,, the Court of General Session* of the Peace, the iCounty Jbdgea' Criminal Court, and the Surrogate Court into one court; the dividing of the Province into Judicial districts, each composed of a number of Count- ies, and the replacing of the Divis- ional Court system by a "small claims court" system. He also believes in the setting up of a policy of defend- ing poor persons charged with crime. One thing seems sure: if the gov- ernment were to accept these recom- mendations there would be a large- number of court officials deprived of a job. And the government might find it easier to make the change when work is getting plentiful than to delay action until another period- of retrenchment. WOLF! WOLF! Those who say that there are wolves proiwling in this vicinity may cite in proof a fine speciman of the species that Mr. Gardiner Morrison of Fare- well ran over on Friday evening about midnight when he was driving along CLas. Harper's sideroad towards Mt. Forest. He was driving pretty fast v.-hen he spied the beast on the road ahead. Putting on more speed, he struck it hard. He did not leave the scene of the accident, but went back and, though its head was crushed and a leg was broken in two places, he had to put it out of misery with a club. The animal was 'identified as a brush wolf with good gray fur. The nelt lacked only an inch of being six rcet from tip to tip. Though fat, the animal was lanky and weighed only 36 pounds. The skin was sent to Toronto on Monday, together with a claim for the Government bounty. His proven pre- sence may account for some of the AUCTION SALE JAMES FAWCETT will hold an- auction sale on Lot '26, Con. 11, Osprey, on Thursday, Dec. 2l8t. Terms: Cash. Herb. Findlay, auc-, tioneer. Stand By THE OPEN COMPETITIVE MARK- KET WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE FULLY PROTECTED Ship Your Cattle. Calves, Sheep and Hogs te Dunn & Levack Limited Canada's Leading Livestoeft Salesmen Union Stock Yards, TORONTO EsUblished 1893 â€" Write to us f ot^ Dependable Information. r* i. . Small Ad. Goumn WANTEDâ€" <:attle to feed for the winter.-Bruce Hodgkinson, Kimberley. FOR SALEâ€" 60 Barred Rock pullets, starting to lay.-R. Londry, Maxwell FOR SALEâ€" 60 Barred Rock pullets, laying. â€" Geo. Jaynes. Ceylon. NOTICEâ€" Good prices paid for hor- ses or cows suitable for mink meat. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. LOST â€" Black mare, with crooked front leg, last seen at. Portlaw. Please inform Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE or RENT â€" In Flesherton 7 room house, double lot, garage Apply to John Stewart FOR SALEâ€" 1 pure bred Yorkshire sow due on the 20th. of December, or exchange for other livestock. â€" Peter Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALEâ€" PORTABLE 40-LOAF OVEN also an A-1 pastry oven, good as new. Terms cash. Apply Mrs. G. Murray, Lions Head. 9-10-11 FOR SALEâ€" 3 young T. B. tested cows for sale, due to freshen in January and Feibruary. Apply to Chas. Goddard, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Sparton Electric console radio, all wave, recent model, coat $169.60, sell for $59.60. Phone 38r 3 A. C. Muir, Ceylou. «e8 SEED WANTED â€" We are buying red clover, alsike, timothy and alf- alfa seed. Send average samples and state quantity. Phone 38 r 3. A. C. Muir. Ceylon. 6g2 FOR SALE â€" No. 4 Beaver traps k half price, in good condition. Apply at C. J. Kennedy's store, town. YORKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE Highland Prince No. 8T-a02,124; sire Maple Lodge Sardis 49R-198,015, advance registration No. 1,102; Dam Saugeen Valley Princess 73P-186368> Terms: $1.00. â€" ROBT. SHEARDOWN, Portlaw, Ont. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT FARMS Stock and Grain Farms in Grey County. Twenty-year terms at 456. No farm sold without a reasonable cash payment. Please state your r^ quirements fully. Apply W. H. HUNTER, Inspector Vamey, Ont. Tel. Holsteia 3 r 11 BUSINESS CA.<^> DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON. Ontario Physidaii. Snrgeon and Aeeoncheor Graduate of Queen's Univenity Office in Mrs. McDonald's residence DR. J. E. MILNC Office DarhaM St. Office Hears â€" AftenMMM. 1 J* to 4 BveniBge. 7 to M*. Sundays and Thursday aftemooM bv appointment only. FOR SALEâ€" 2 Durham cows due in Jan.; 2 roan cows due in Feb.; pure- bred Berkshire sow due in Feb.; 3 colts; will trade for grain or cattle. Phone 38 r 22, Gord. Stuart, Ceylon FOR SALEâ€" Black mare, good worker, would exchange for year old shorthorn cattle or young bull. Shorthorn preferred . â€" Wm.. G. Bowles, R R. 5 Markdale, phone, 182-21. Prince Arthur Lodge No. SSS, kJf A A.M.. meeto in the Fraternal HaH Flesherton, the second Friday la SMk month. W.M.. Alb. Bla^bnra; retory, C. J. BeUamy. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL *IFB op CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS, Pimi, AUTOMOBILE. BUROLAKT Mmldval UabiHty Osanatoe Bsa*i in, MARKOAL^ (M.