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W«diM»d»y Otit. 2». 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FARM FOR SALE ON LADY BANK EASY TERMS. N. E. 60 acres of 171, and N. E. 50 acr«« of 172, in the 2nd con. N.E.T. and S.R.. Artemesia. About 40 acres cleared, balance in bush, about 60 of hardwood; about 5 acres of soft tim- ber; 24 miles from Saugeen Junction H the purcha!n>r can gnu a good un- encumt>ered farm in as collateral se- curity, he can buy on easy terms of Dayment. â€"GEO. KLTHERFORD. Phone No. 7 Box 67, Shelburne CORNER BLOCK POK SALE. in Flesher- Richardson Comer block for sale ton, known as the old block. Reasonable terms. â€" W. L. WRIGHT, Flesherton It was with deepest refpet that word was received here of the death of Mrs. Albert Williams, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard, Owen Sound. Mrs. Will- iams was before her marriage a res- ident of this place. Here she spent her girlhood days, loved and respect- ed by all. We extend our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing family. When we asunder part It gives us inward pain; But we shall still be joined in heart And hope to meet a^in. Haute For Sale In Flesherton Frame IVt story shingle roofed dwelling with nice large lot and stable. Apply toâ€" â€" W. A. AR.MSTRONG, Flesherton Township Intention to Purchase at Adjourned Tax Sale Take notice that in the event of t he County Treasurer failing to sell the undermentioned lands of the Township of Osprey att he Tax .Sale to b« held in Owen Sound on November 14th, then â€" In accordance with instructions given to nie by the Municipal Coun- cil of this Township, I will, at the adj ourned sale, which it will then be nece.s.sary fo rthe County Treasurer to hold, purchase the said lands for the amounts due as shown hereunder, providing always that at the said ad- journed sale any offer that may be/nade for the .said lands is less than the amount due for arrears of taxes, charges and all other costs or if no price at all is offered Lot Concession Acres If Patented Taxes Costs ToUl Pt. Lot 11 Con. 6 H Patented 100.40 6.25 106.74 Lot 35 Con. 1, N.D.Rd. 50 Not Patented .32.19 4.55 36 74 S. Pt. 27 Con. 14 15 Patented 23.05 4.30 27.35 Lot 4 Youall Street Kelvin Patented 130.83 7.00 137.83 Dated this ICth day of October, 1924. -Signed J. A. KERNAHAN. Treas. Township of Osprey BREAD WHEN YOU THINK OF BREAD YOU NATUR- ALLY THINK OF THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT. Our Bread is made from the following ingredients : Lake of The Woods full Manitoba Flour Pure Cane Sugar Shortening Diamalt Windsor Salt Fleischmann Yeast Properly blended together to make the FINEST LOAF PROCURABLE 1 F. Pinder, Flesherton K Pilgrimage To The Old World The Motherland and France As They Appear To-day FROM J. D. CLARKE I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clarke of OtU- ' wa are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling, having returned from a visit of several months to Great Britain and the European continent. I Asked by The Advance as to condi- : tions in the old land Mr. Clarke said ' many changes had taken place since I his last visit fourteen years ago. The I disturbance in world-wide trade has resulted in considerable lack of em- ployment and only by the re-establish- â-  ment of normal conditions of the earth â€" particularly those of Europe â€" can betterment of the workeo-s be effected. ____ "Masters of industry with whom I conversed," Mr. Clarke continued, "are not downhearted. They see improvement, but fear it will be slow. The government dole to those out of work has been criticise<l as tending to promote idleness, especially among the young, but these grants could scarcely be avoided, as the hundreds of thousand.s of men returning from the front had to be provided for till they got a start in civil life, other- wise there might have been a revolu- tion. Dole Is Abused There is much evidence, however, that the dole has been abused. For example, while we were in Glasgow a young woman was arrested for steal- ing. She appropriated the wedding dress of her mistress, stole some choice clothing from her male em- ployer, and married an out-of-work dole receiver. At the trial it was re- vealed that immediately after the wedding the husband presented an ap- peal to the authorities for an increas- ed dole. "I am now a married man," he ^aid, "and I ask for a dole for my wife." He would have got it but for the fact that his wife was sent to jail for larceny of the wedding garments ! Very many more, however, cannot get work at their trades until times im- prove. The backbone of ironworking on the Clyde, for instance, was ship- building. But at the close of the war it was found that there was a great over-supply of ships, for ordinary commerce, and the thousands of men ordinarily employed on war ships are, under the scrapping agreement reach- ed by the Washington conference, likely to be without work at their trade for many a day. The Need Is Co-operation On the surface, however, Britain appars to afford a living to millions of men and women in excess of the o«««io««oooo0«oo«oooe«o«eo0oeoooo€»«»<»«®«@©fi»©^^®€»@®|» SIX HILL STORES W« buy together in order that OBTCuetomera in the six e<na- nsunitle* may materially ben- «fl« Individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. ' Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instinct- ively aseodete* with high quality merchandi«e at the faireit potiibln prices. A Progressive Store Serving a Progressive Community I Exceptional Values In Seasonable Merchandise numbers which ecouonmta of pre-Vic- torian times pruphecied would bring the land to a condition of famine. Masters of industry assert that if the motherland is to keep the vanguard, her workers must co-operate with them in the endeavor to obtain and hold markets for their products. It is maintained that there is too much broken time in Britain, that while in Germany and France they willingly work six days a week and longer hours daily, the British worker de- mands nunief-ous half holidays in order to attend th< great sporting gatherings in addition to the Satur- day half holiday; and moreover in some trades have countenanced a ca' canny policy in order that a job may not too soon be completed! Employ- ers And it difficult, under conditions of this description, to compete with continental producers, while in the south of England last month I had brought to my attention the fact that because of the lack of co-operation between employers and employes, builders of new houses at the sea- .side resorts w«re importing large quantities of bricks and roofing tiles from Belgium and France, while British workmen went idle. Improvements In The Habits There have been improvements in the habits of the British populace since the war. Public houses do not open now till 10 a.m.; ihey are shut for part of the afternoon, and close for the night early in the evening. Then the tax on intoxicants is high and the price of beer and whisky greatly increased. The chief cause for improvement is attributed by fiome to a gi'owing indisposition of employers to give work to the habit- ual drinker, who is found to be less efficient and reliable that the abstem- ious worker. Ordidarily those who visit France invariably make for Paris, probably the most artificial, if the most art- istic capital, in Europe. On this occasion, having previously seen Paris, we endeavored to get an in- sight into rural life outside the war zone. We spent a short time in Normandy, a country of beautiful land.scape, quaint little homesteads and apple orchards. The apples ap- peared to be very small, why I was not able to ascertain. They would not, however, find a good market in Great Britain. The French turn them to account in producing cider, and we saw many car loads of the fruit on the railways en route to the mills. One could not but remark the ab- sence of men from the French farms. In no other respect is the devastation from the vlrar more manifest than in the blotting out of the French rural male population. Women were ev- erywhere seen performing the many duties ordinarily undertaken in this country by men. Paris, to which we made a flying visit, we found still the bustling, irre- pressible capital, with probably more foreigners in her pleasure resorts and great hotels than natives of the country. Parisians say they cater, not for Frenchmen, but for the fo- reign visitor, who is looked upon, probably with some truth in the cas9 of tourists from the new world, as persons more anxious to get rid of their money than to judiciously invest it. War Cemeteries Cared For A visit to a cemetery back of the war front, near the mouth of the Somme, convinced Mr. Clark that the authorities take good care of the last resting places of the heroic dead. The cemeteries are under the constant care of landscape gardeners. At the head of each grave is a stone with an inscription giving the name, x-egiment and date of death, and a suitable motto. The grass is kept like velvet and beautiful flowers are everywhere. Of course we visited Wembly and inspected the great exhibition there. All visitors who have seen the Canad- ian display express their pride, as we do, of our national exhibit, and return home confirmed in the belief that few â€" I doubt if any â€" countries are more attractive than our own. Small Advertisements LOSTOR STRAYED Will the fiuder of a Chevrolet auto cra^ please leave the same at this office. CAME ASTW& â€" Came \o the premises of W. T. Genoe, Ceylon, about two weeks aso, one steer. Owner is required to prove property, pay expenses and take same away, WANTED â€" Men, women and boys to buy shoes at Haw's One-price Shoe Sale, Ceylon, Ont. HEIFER STRAYEDâ€" Came to the premises of Wm. Burnett, half mile north of Flesehrtop, on or about the first of September 3-year-old heifer. Owner prove property and pay ex- penses. SHEEP STRAYED â€" Five sheep srayed from my premises, lot 22, con. G, Osprey, on or about October 4th, 1924, 5 dark faces and one Leicester. Any information will be gladly re- •ceived. â€" Arch. McLean, Singhampton. Phone: Feversham 1 r 1111. FARMS FOR SALE On 'the Toronto Line Provincial Highway. Tbree farms, two of IM acres and one of 50 acres all cleared. First class buildings, up to date im every particular. Will sril any ono of these. Good brick house on one oZ the farms. The stabling for anni> I mala is perfect One firm has tea acres hardwood bash and another nondred has three acres of timber and has buildinngs for everything needed, including poultry house and pig pens. No broken land and clear of weeds. Any person interetsa4 should investigate. -T. J. STINSON. Imy Proton Station P.Ot HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE LIVE STOCK FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" 3 Steers two years old, in good condition. â€" Ben McKen- zie, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" 2 Oxford Dovm ram lambs, purebred. â€" Mark Stewart, Proton Station R. R. BULL FOR SALEâ€" Yearling Hol- stein, will sell right, good to register. â€"Guy Orr, Proton Station P. 0. FOR SALE â€" Choice registered Oxford Down ram for sale, 3 years old, also ram lambs. â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" A number of bred-to- lay Barred Rock cockerels, dam's re- cords from 200 to 245 eggs. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. Phone 2 r 22, Flesherton. Six hundred and fifty dollars (|660); cash buys a six roomed brick house, stable and two lots at Ceylon. Apply; to â€"MISS MINNIE SINCLAIR, ' 2 Beaumont Rd.. Rosedale, Toronto. FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Two purebred Shrop- shire ram lambs, and one Hampshire registered ram two years old for sale at once.â€" Ben White, R.R. 3, Mark- dale. Phone 29 r 22, Markdale. FOR SALE â€" Two milch cows, one milking since end of May, other since August, due to freshen in April and June. Must be sold. â€" Herbert J.Neil, Singhampton. Phone Feversham. Lots 159-160, W.T.S.R., Artemesia containing 100 acres, over 50 acres good workable land, rest pasture and mixed bush well timbered. Good bank barn, frame house, driving shed^ sheep pen, pig pen and hen bouse. Small orchard. The farm is well wat- ered and fenced. This farm is a. good one and will be sold at a bar- gain as the owner is obliged to retire owing to indifferent health. Must be sold. Apply toâ€" MARK STEWART, Proton Station P. O. 0«t.8tf Boars For Service FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Over half honey for sale. â€" Geo. W. Eugenia. a ton of Graham, Stripe and Plain Flannels are Both Serviceable and popular No material at the present time is more asked for than Sport Flannels, in both plain and stripes. No wonder that this material is so popular, as it adapts itself so perfectly to the present styles of dresses: and what could be more serviceable and warm, es- pecially for school or home or street wear. The cloths we are showing are exceptionally fine in tex- ture and being manufactured from a fine quality of wool will retain their color and appearance until they are practically worn out. Full 54 inches wide. Specially priced at $1.95 and $2.50 a yard Homespuns that are Attractive in Appearance and Remarkable Ladies* Coats of Great Merit in a Wide Range of the Many New Models. Never before in the History of our Mantle Depart- ment have we assembled such a wide range of the many popular styles in fabric and design of models that are here for your inspection. Coats to suit all tasts and all pocket books. $15.00 to $49.50. Small Boys' Flannel Suits, $ 1 .95. Here is a most serviceable flannel suit for the small boy at a very low price. See them. Only $1.9.5 Wearers. Another dress material that rivals the flannels is pure wool homespun. This cloth is a shade coarser in texture but has remarkably long wearing qualities and retains its appearance indefinitely. You make no mistake in buying this for school wear, in fact for any class of wear where durability is desired. 54 inches wide. Specially priced at $1.65, $1.85 and $1.95 per yard. Millinery That is Most Reason- Special from able in Price. Styles that are the Newest Obtainable. Stock of Men's Underwear , Complete. N ow Prepare for colder weather by buying your supply of fall and winter underwear while the sizes are all complete. All lines most moderately priced, to $2.50 per garment. our Hardware partment. 78c. De- Marvelous indeed has been the success of this de- IMrtmrat thus far this season, the number of hats â- old has far sneceded our expectations. In face we have sold hate to patrons from many of the sur- rounding towns and also from our nearby city. Re wise and save money by patronizing this splendid Millinery Department. In order to wind up one of the most successful wall paper seasons that we have ^et enjoyed, we have tied in bundles all odd lots that are left over from our heavy selling. These lots contain suffic- ient paper for rooms of various sizes and have been marked at about HALF PRICE. The sooner you take advantage of this the larger the assortment will be from which to make a selection. F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale Lived In Artemesia Seventy-Six Years Mr. Calvin Boyce, the oldest con- tinuous resident of Artemesia town- ship, passed away at his home on the 4th line after a very brief illness of heart trouble. Mr. Boyce came to Artemesia when only five years of age and lived here continuously until ho died, at the good old age of 81 years. Hew as a strong, vigorous man all his life and never had to call in a physician until a couple of weeks before his death. He fed and water- ed his horse the morning of his death, but in the afternoon took a serious heart weakness and passed away. When a young man the deceased gentleman married MiUs Elizabeth •Spell, also of Artemesia, who survives him, and by whom there was a family of six children â€" Thomas, Priestville, Sask,; J. J. Boyce, Southampton; Mrs. Alex, Clark, Melville, Sask.; Mrs. \Vm. Kerton Honesdale, Pa.; and Mrs. David Marsh of Toronto. Mr. Boyce was a Presbyterian by faith. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, when interment was made in Flesherton cemetery. Mr. Boyce was one of the real pioneers, probably the last of the line in Artemesia, a township which he saw grow from a howling wilderness to a land of plenty and contentment â€"from the old ox team to the new- fangled automobile.. He was re- spected by all who knew him, and his memory will be kept green by the sorrowing sons and daughters, and by neighbors who knew his qualities and his industry in the days of pioneer- ing. To the aged widow and family we extend sympathy. NOTICEâ€" A carload of salt to ar- rive about October 23rd. Special prices cash off car. Leave your order with W, J. Stewart & Son, Flesherton, or A. E. Haw, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Steel tired open buggy with arch axle; cheap. â€" G. E. Henry, Flesherton. SHINGLESâ€" First Class XXX Brit- /sh Columbia Red Cedar Shingles Phone for prices. â€" ^W. A. Armstrong. A young Tamworth Boar 5 moa, old for service on lot 167, S.W.T.&SJt., Artemesia. Terms $1.00. Also purebred registered Yorkshire ^^L ^°' serviceâ€" Vineyard Famooa mao-on lot 157, S.W.T. a S.R., A^ H^!!?' .T""'^ Jl-00- Sows nit r^ turned will be charged same as thoae m pig. â€" T. Feb. 15 J. STINSON, Prep^ Bull For Sewice Pedigreed Jersey Bull, "Premier of Lone Oak, 21058", for service at lot 151, 1 N.E., Artemesia. Terms-^Poi Jerseys $5.00, others $3.00. Terms- cash. â€"H. C. RADLEY & SON, ^' Fleshwtoa. IJne FOR SALEâ€" Riding Plow^ 14-inch Cockshutt, used three seasons. â€" C. N. Long, R.R.No.1, Flesherton. ONIONS FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of first class onions for sale at 3 cents psT pound. â€" Jos. Buchanan, Flesher- ton R. R. WANTED BOARDERS WANTEDâ€" Apply to Mrs. Ed. Best, opposite high schocri Flesherton. WANTED â€" Men, women and boys to buy shoes at Haw's One-price Shoe Sale, Ceylon, Ont. WANTED â€" Sweet Clover and all kinds of Clover, best prices paid for delivery at H. Down & Sons, Flesher- ton. POTATOES WANTEDâ€" We are on the market every day buying pota- toes and all kinds of grain. Phone W. C. White, Ceylon. RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT We understand that Miss Ha Batch- eler, who was so severely injured by having her hair caught in a cream separator at her home. Proton Station is recovering nicely and it is hoped she will be able to return from Owen Sound hospital in a few days, .MISCELLANEOUS • NOTICEâ€" Chopping done Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. NOTICE â€" Trappe»s and hunters are warned against trespassing on lots 77, 78 and 79, S.W.T.S.R., Arte- mesia. â€" T. J. Stinson. Bird's Mackinaws, Tweeds and Yarns, and Stocking Legs, new stock, just arrived â€" H. Alexander, Merchant Tailor, Feversham. NOTICEâ€" A carload of salt to ar- rive about October 23rd. Special prices cash off car. Leave your order with W. J. Stewart & Son, Flesherton, or A. E. Haw, Ceylon. S. R. HAWKINS, Licenswl auct- ioneer for the county of Grey. Terms moderate. All arrangements can be made at this office or by addres- sing me at Eugenia. Your patronage solicited. CLOVER WANTED ~ BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tamworth Boar for service, 6 moa. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 81, Con. X O.D.R. Terms $1. Any sow not ra- turned will be charged same as thoM m pig. Anyone wishing to lewrt th» sow will be charged 28c per day ax. tra-JOHN MEADS, PriceviUe P. 0,, ^' «• 3- 9wk» Spring Hill Bacon Hog QuK The Live Stock branch of the D*. partment of Agriculture has plaead with the undersigned a pop btaA Yorkshire Boar of the Bacon typa foir the use of farmers interested in taia. mg select bacon hogs. Earl Best, Pros. R. 24Marl yr. Geo. Blaclcbom. Se» Allen Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S.. dental surgeon, honor gradnate of Toronta and Royal College of Dental Surgwna of Ontario. Gas administered tor teeth extraction. OflSce at reaidenea Toronto Stret. Flesherton. We are buyers of sweet clover seed, hulled or unhulled, red clover, alsike and alfalfa. If any to offer please mail samples or telephone 2 r 31. â€"A. C. MUIR, CeyhNk parents the past week. Dr. A. Tumbnll, B.A., MJ., gttd- uate from the Fa«*ty of HedldM, University of Toronto. Offlcoâ€" RJdt. ardson Block, Flesherton. Phone 3S. Prince Arthar Lodg^ 333. A.P. A A.M., meets in the Masonic hail, Xha- strong Block, PlealiBrton, every FM- day on or before the fuU moon, O. Banks, W.M., P. J. Thtirston, Sec Lucas ft Henry, Bairlstexs, ^Solleit* ors, etc,â€" I, B. Locas, K,C. ; W. D. Benry, B.A. Offices, Uarkdkla Ctiela Block, Phone 2. Branch offieea at Dundalk and Durham. Telford ft Bimle, Baxriatara, aali- citors, etc, OiBc ea Qt ey and Block. Owen Soond; Standttd Block, Flesherton, (Satordan). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Btaiia. Wm. KaUthig. Ucnmi for the counties of Crejr Farm and stock sales a Terms moderate., aatiafartinii anteed. Arrangementa for may be made at tha AdranM < Central talephona oAea, or by addrantaic na at