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Wednesday. April 10. 1940 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE m Live Stock Report (By Dunn & U-vack) On Monday the cattle market show- ed some iniprovt-ment as it was moi« active ami prices from 10 to 15 cents higher. The calf nuirkct was steady, while lambs divlincd a half. The Iu.k market wa.>! un.si^uled. Choice weighty steers brouKht from 7.00 to 7.25, with a few small lots at 7.40; fair to good from 6.76 to 7.00; common to medium 6.00 to 6.50 Choice butcher steers and heifers rajige<i from 7.00 to 7.35; fair to good from (5.50 to 7.00; common to medium 6.00 to 6.60. Choice baby beeves were uteady at from 8.00 to 8.50, with u few fancy steer calves up to 9.0(); inediutn to gooti babies from 7.0U to 8.00. The cow trade was strong, choice light heifery cows from 5.50 to 5.25; fair to go«<l from 4.50 to 5.U(); common to mediu)ii .3.75 to 4.25; can- ners and cutters 3.25 to 3.76. The bull trade was active and steady, choice but.her bulls from 5.50 to 6.00; good heavy bulls 6.25 to 6.35; light bolognas 4.50 to 4.75. The lamb market was slow and lower, choice feed lot lambs elliiiK: >*«ll llll l« iH i4 ;; ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS ii From FLESHERTON April 12-13, to OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC :: $8.30 $9.65 $13.65 STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $14.25 Finst train from Toronto 11.15 p.m. April 12 Return Limit: .\pril 15 TO THE MARITIMES APRIL 11 All Canadian Pacific stations in New Brunswick All Dominion Atlantic stations in Nova Scotia ',', For limits, detailed service, etc., Consult Agentsâ€" Procure Handbill. ',', Not good return on 3 p.m. Train from Montreal Not good on 3 p.m. trains from Ott.Twa and Montreal •p •p CANADIAN PACIFIC at from 10.25 to 10.60; medium to good from U.OO to 10.00. The sheep trade was steady, choice from 10.00 to 10.50; fair to good from 9.00 to 1.00; common to medium 6.00 to 8.00. Following last week's heavy deliv- ery of hogs, the market was unsettled, with packers bidding 11.25 for vail grade hogs, but through the effoj-ts of commission men on the market, sales were finally completed at from 8.50 to 8.60 alive and 11.50 rail grade. The prospects for the balance of the week are uncertain. Women's War Work We have about one hundred knitters for Red Cross work and intend pub- lishing the names of those who are so generously giving of their time and energy for a good work. The sewing committee has more sewing to do and would be pleased with your assistance. Please bring your own needles, thimbles, tape measures, etc. We sent away 60 pairs of sox, 5 scarves, 2 sweaters, 21 bed gowns and 12 pillow cases. â€" Cont. The North Pole of an American com- pass is the South Pole on a French or Chinese compass. There is a degree of unity in Can- ada, as we notice that all city oun- cils consider the estimates coming from the Bohrd of Education as being too high. ill's Dynamic y T t t t T SALE t T T T T t T T HERALDING A WAVE OF SHOE ECONOMY THAT WILL BE WELCOM ED BY HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS . . . CHECK THE FEAT ;:; ure values listed below and hurry and get your share. X X THERE'S GOING TO BE FAST SELLING AND QUANTITIES ON MANY A LINES ARE LIMITED T T T T T T T t T •T t t t T T T T T T T T T T t t T T T t t t T T T t T T T ♦ t J J T J J T T J T T X WOMEN'S "SWANKERS " FOOTWEAR 500 Pair to choose from and every one a "fasliion favDrite." New .shoes for that new (h-essâ€" that is Essential if you want to look your best. You'n he savinf^f sniarth- if yon choose from our wide selections found in this popular line. Straps, ties, pumps and oxfords in black, hrown and blue. Suede, pat- ent or side leathers with hi^-h, U>w or Cuban heels, sizes 4 to 8. Standard widths in the jifroui). Pair $1.94 GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Styled for lonj; wear, comfort and trim ai)pearance; stiird\- llluchcr Ox- lord of soft selected black leather, f;-ood (juality wear-proof sole and low walk- in}.;^ heel with rubber lift; K-width in all sizes 3-<S. Sale Price $1.89 FOOTWEAR FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN .â- \ special purchase of Misses and Children's Shoes make these prices l)ossible. lUack calf, patent or side- leathers in K'''^iiP> with leather .soles and rubber heels. Choice of strajis or oxfords in a ijleasinjif assortment of styles. Colors are black and brown, sizes 3-10 and 1 1-2, inchidinu' half sizes vSale Price, pair 9Sc to $1.95 FOOTWEAR FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS Black calf leather oxfords. sttu-(lv leather soles and lloletile rubber heels. Sni.irt and serviceable. I'.ov.s' sizes 1-5, vSale Price $2.3R Youths' sizes 11-135/.. Price .. $1.95 OUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Krinkle Bed Spreads â€" Clearance of mill ends of po|tular Krinkle Spreads. Woven from best strong; cotton yarns, easy to wa.sh, need no ironini;. Ivich piece approximatelv 2'/. vards lontr. double bed size. SpecialK I'riced .. 95c STURDY OXFORDS FOR MEN Good wearing- and comfortable shoes made from sturdy black leather, have durable leather soles and rubber heels ; sood sturdy build and built on a wide, roomy last; j^^ood shoes in everv way, yet how little they cost here. Sizes 6- 11, half sizes. Sale Price, pair .... $1.95 MEN'S RUGGED WORK BOOTS Ruilt to take hard knocks and stand the touj^hest wear; extra heavy W(H-k boots with choice of leather or panco .soles and choice of i)lain heels or with heav\- steel ])lates. Inill j^rain leather in black or brown, with extra heavy stitcliin},^ and plain toes; wide lasts. 'Phesc include such famous makes as X'alentine Martin, Tillsonhurj*-, Ruaer and others (all sizes). Si)eciallv l^'iced per i)air $3.50 and $3.95 SPECIAL IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Our 1*>K) patterns of Sunworthy Wallpaper now in stock. Here's a .H'oldeii opporttmity to repair your home at reallv worth-while savings. Here you will fnid Sunworthv Wall- ])aper for every room in your home at small cost, »<. piU this on your "must see" list, if you have ijaperinj.^- to do. Your inspection is invited. GROCERY SPECIALS Matches 3 boxes 25c Comfort Soap 5 bars 25c Handy .\mmonia box 6c Fresh Dates 2 lbs. 2.5c I.ihbv's Pork &• Peans 21 oz.. 2 for lOo Jewel Shortening;- lb. 13c Pearl Soap 6 for 25c Infant's Delight Soap cake 6c Fresh Pnuies, 1arp;e size 2 lbs. 2^c Fancv Pink Salmon .1 lb. tails) .... 17c Sweet Mixed Pickles jar 22c F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. t T T t t t T T t T T T t T t t T T T t t T T T T T T T T t T T t t T T T T ? T T T T T t t T t Local and Personal Mrs. Mary Irwin spent the weeli end in Toronto. Mrs. Albert Stevens is visitinjj i; present with her son, Ross, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson anc Junior spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston and Earle spent a couple days last weel< in Toronto. TUNE IN on CFOS each Friday 6.45 p.m. for the RUPERT LEGATE SHOE STORE Program. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ulch of Harrow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Mrs. R. Alexander returned home last week after spending a month with her son near Dungannon. Mrs. L. J. Huston of Toronto is a Kuest of Rev. G. K. and Mrs. McMillan for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong returned to town the first of the week, after spending the winter in Toronto. The last skating of the season in the Flesherton rink was held Wednes- day night of last week, April 3. Mr. and Mrs, A. Wardman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pattison of Toronto sp^t the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Welsh and two children and Mrs. John Jones of To- ronto are holidaying with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inkster. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mclntyre and son, Bob, of Dornoch wore week end vsitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Akins, Springhill. A number of the members of the Flesherton junior band were at Tara Thursday evening last, being enter- tained by the members of the Tara junior band. Ladies and Gentlemen,- You are cordially invited to call and see the large assortment of up-to-date optical frames and lenses at the Munshaw House, Friday, April 12th, from 1 to 5 p.m. â€" D. Campbell, optometrist. The family of Mr. Angus Avis, new creamery manager, an-ived last week and are i-esiding in Mrs. Chas. Stew- art's residence. Mrs. Stewart intends residing in Markdale with her daugh- ter, Bessie. Friday, April 26. will be an event in Flesherton that will be awaited with anticipation when a drama festi. val will be conducted here by the high school players from Makrdale, Dun, dalk and Flesherton. Keep this date open and plan to attend this event. > Mr. John Ottewell has rented the farm on the east backline from Mr. Hunter, who will come to town to live. Mr. Levi Pallister will move to ^ho farm at the horseshoe hill which he purchased from Mrs. Clark of Durham, and which Mr. Ottewell has been occupying for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Russell, their daughter and husband of Wilder, Idaho, arrived last week to spend a couple of months visiting relatives in this district. Mr. Russell states that the farmers are thinning lettuce there and the alfalfa is a foot high. Fine warm weather prevailed. He will find quite a change to the weather here. infant Daughter Dies The funeral of the infant daughter of Elizabeth and Harry Fisher, who pa^fsed away at her home on the fourth lino on March .'SOth, was held Monday. April 1st. Service was held at her parental home, Rev. Mercer, B.D., D.n., having charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar sang "'When at last we say bood-bye." Floral tributes, which bore silent messages of love were from, a pillow, Daddy, Mamma and D. A.; spray, Uncle Bob, Aiuit Maggie, Aunt .\nn\e and Mary; spray, Aunt Mamie, Aunt .Annie and .Aunt Millie; spray, Uncle George, Aunt Sadies and Family; and spray. Mt. Zion W. A. The pallbearers were cousins: Wil- bert, Lewis and Delbert Fi.sher and Bob Meldrum. Flower bearei-s were cousins: Marjorie and Elda Pedlar, Mabel Blackburn, Mary Fisher, Isabel Hill and Rernioe Plantt. She leaves to mourn her passing, her mother, father and brother, D. .A. The body was laid to rest in the Mortuary Chapel, Flesherton. The difference between success and failure is doing a thing exactly right. There is something mysterious n- bout finding a set of ISUO Ohio car markers in a bush on Pelce Island. Our hooks on "How to be a Pctective" says it is likely that srtme peraori put them there. Wareham ''At Home'' Edgar John Dobson (By Wareham Corresprndent) On Friday afternoon of last week the teacher. Miss McCullough, and pupils of the school held an "At Home" in the school. An exhibit of work done by the pupils was held, and comprised articles made of wood, fab- rics, glass and plasticine, also paint- ing and drawings in color and pencil. Unrehearsed exercises in oral reading and memory work and school singing recalled pleasant (?) days of the past to interested ex-pupils. The "harmony" singing of groups of children is a pleasing part of the work being done under the new course of studies. An interesting school paper was read by Ivan Mossop. At the close of the session a dainty lunch was served by the pupils, under the direction of Miss McCuUough and Miss Estelle McCutcheon, who has been in charge of the school for the waek. The thanks of the community for a pleasant afternoon was pro- posed by Mrs. Florence Lyons. Somehow a woman can't believe a man is a liar who says nice things about her. Edgar John Dobson, for 32 yeara on the staff of the Chief Engineer de- partment of the Canadian National Railways, died Tuesday, April 2nd at Toronto Western Hospital, following^ a brief illness. Born in Yorkshire, England, Mr. Dobson spent several years in Buffalo before coming to To- ronto in 1908. He received his early education as a draftsman in England. He was a member of the C.N.R. Association and the Macabees. He resided at 347 Boon Avenue and is survived by his widow, Marie Mo- Arthur Dobson, two daughters, Amy and Thelma and one son, Alex. Interment was made at McNeill's Cemetery, Priceville. Rev. Rintoul of Wychwood Presbyterian Church, Toronto, officiated at the graveside. GREY COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS THIS THURSDAY Grey County Council meets this Thursday at Owen Sound for the. reg- ular April meeting. This spring meet- ing will only be short, although there s considerable business to clear up. Maybe another ton will do it. â- ^ We pre- scribe insur- ance by ana- lyzing what you need â€" and by sell- ing you only what you need â€" H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton, Ont. REPRESENTING l!JII'>il.Hll!M'H Writing selected risks in â€" Automobile, Fire, Plate Glass, Burglarv, Public Liability, and other general insurance. Head Oifice, Toronto. COMPLY »0^^»O^K>t>« Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Erban or Irish White Oats for seed, also no-barb barley. â€" 'Wm. Johnson, phone 41r31. 10c LOST â€" Gold plated locket in Flesh- ei'ton on Mareh 30. Finder please notify Mable Chard, Flesherton. WANTED â€" Truck driver, state ex- perience and wages required in wi'iting to H. A. McCauley. FOR SALE â€" 4 pigs about 130 lbs., barrel churn, good as new. â€" George Thomson, phone Feversham 1 r 31. notice; â€" Good prices paid for hor- ses or cows suitable for mink meat. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" or exchange for cattle, black horse rising 5, sound and good to work, weighs between 13 and 14 cwt. â€" Clarence Smart, Kimberley. FOR SALE â€" Vanguard oats gov. grade 1, !)0.' per bu., Erban oats grade 1, 70c per bu. â€" AUie McLean, I'riceville, phone 4yr3. 10c3 FOR SALEâ€" Oats $24 ton; Corn $28 ton; Mixed Grain, ground, $25; also seed Oats and seed Barley. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 3p2 FOR SALE â€" Erhan Oats, 1st j)rize standing field Osprey Agricultui-al Society. Stack of mixed hay. Two young Yorkshire boars nearly fit for service. â€" Geo. W. Ross, Maxwell; phone Feversham 4 r 2. FOR SALEâ€" 13 Yorkshire pigs, ready to wean, 2 sap pans, stack of mixed hay. General Purpose bay mare, good Clydesdale work horse, weight about 1,;'>00 lbs. â€" R. Allen, Flesher- ton, phone 45 r 21. 3p2 "BRAY" CAPONS excelelnt. Friends .said largest they ever saw, 8-10 lbs. writes E. Lcnti. We have them for immediate shipment, also started New Hampshire, Columbian Wyan- dotte pullets, cockerels, chicks; Rock cockerels; capons. Other var- varieties. 2-3 week chicks to order. Turkeys. â€" John McWilliam, Flesh- erton, agent FARM FOR SALE OR RENT SACRIFICE for quick sale â€" 300 acres, 60 workable, balance pasture and bush, more or less; house: frame barn 50x50, hog pen, ninning water and well at house; 1'4 miles east, !•! mile north of Flesherton. Apply to S. Hemphill, Ceylon, or Miss Edith Hemphill, Flesherton. FOR RENT â€" conVeniences.- Apartraent with all â- J. A. Richards. FOR S.ALE â€" Brooder, complete with stove. â€" F. Brackenbury, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Durham cow, 8 years old, fresh, T.B. tested. â€" Gordon Stuart, Ceylon. 27c2 FOR SALE â€" Cream separator, truck scales, uniform heaters, Wash-Hite washers. Acorn steel ranges, Cook- Rite ranges. Royal ranges, Vanity ranges; cash or tei-ms. â€" The Ren- frew Machinery Sales, A. C. Weir, Priceville, Ont. lOipl NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims or accounts against the late NEIL ALEXANDER McARTHUR, of the Township of Osprey, in the County of Grey. Farmer, deceased, are required to send full particulars thereof to the undersigned Solicitor to the Admin- istratrix on or before the Thirteenth da'' of April, 1940. After which date the estate will be ''istributed amongst those entitled thereto, having ren-ard only to those clai^is or accounts of which notice shall at that time have been received. C. MIDDLEBRO', City Hall Owen Sound. BUSINESS CARl>S DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON, Ontario Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur Graduate of Queen's University Office in Mrs. McDonald's resideno* DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons, 1.30 to 4 Evenings, 7 to 8.M. Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 883, AJ. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Friday in aMk month. W.M., Alb. Blackburn; Sec- retary, C. J. Bellamy. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL MFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS. FIRl, AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY Mnnlcipal Liability GuarantM Braii Any Insaraaea Problem Telephone 12S. MARKDALB. OiA