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November 5th, 1924 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE â- BBS J. A. CLARKE REAL ESTATE DEALER Msrk4«le Ontario. I have several Rood farms for sale, to exchange or to rent. Large fapns for small city and town property ... for farms. Always ready for a deal, that they may be called on at their "Service and Satisfaction' my motto. I homes after business hours. The merchants of the town of Hanover have signed an agreement not to give or donate to any institu- tion, club or society, nor buy tickets to shows, concerts, fairs or other en- tertainments, nor to give to or buy from beggars or pedlars durin'- busi- ness hours. We presume, however, Your Crop Money THE future holds many an unknown financial problem that ready money can solve. With surplus crop money open a sav- ings account now. It not only will pay you interest â€" it gives you business contact with a banker whose advice and assistance will be useful to you from year to year in making the most of your farm. "BANR'TDRONTO" BRANCHES: FEVERSHAM MARKDALB 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 be held in Owen Sound on November 14th, then â€" In accordance with instructions given to me by the Municipal Coun- cil of this Township, I will, at the adjourned sale, which it will then be necessary 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 made 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 Acres If Patented % Patented 60 Not Patented 15 Patented Kelvin Patented Hydro Users Requested To Use Power Here The village hydro commission has received word that there is a possibil- ity of our power being curtailed during the months of November and December, owing to the great demand I on the system and a delay in secur- i ing nmchinery from the manufactur- ers. The letter conveying this infor- mation reads as follows: Please be advised that due to ex- cessive demands for power on the . various plants serving your district i that the Commission might find it I necessary to curtail your supply of I power during the period between the i present date and the first of Janu- ary next. The Commission regrets having to give this notice but delay in securing delivery of equipment for the exten- ' sion of the Muskoka development at I South Falls (which is no fault of the Commission's, but is entirely duo to I the manufacturers being unable to j live up to their contracts) has pre- ' vented the Commission completing the South Falls development in time to be of any value in helping out the demands on the Georgian Bay system during this period. It is expected that the first new unit at South Falls will be in opera- tion by January 1st, after which date the Commission expects to have sufficient power available to meet all requirements for some time to come. Should curtailment be necessary, you will receive notice by telephone from the Superintendent of the sys- tem, (Mr. T. Berry), and when this notice is given it is expected that you will comply with same; otherwise, the only means of protecting the gen- erating equipment is to trip the switch and interrupt the service. The Commission trusts that it will have your co-operation during this period and you can I'est assured that every effort will be made to main- tain the best service possible under existing conditions. On Tipping Overseas Clippings Taken From Sorae Exchanges On Occurrences In Europe Europe is wedded to the tipping system, and some of the editors who were overseas 'the past summer had rather funny experiences. While visiting' the tower of Lon- don, Mr. H. E. Rice, of the Hunts- ville Forester, bad an experience in the matter of tips even more singu- lar . Mr. Rice described it thus â€" Our guide, rotund, ruddy-faced, good- natured and humorous, came in for many words of thanks. Thinking these a little unsubstantial, I waited until the party had got safely away and then slipped a o|oin into his hand. He immediately handed it back witli the proud assertion that he "was employed by the King" and could" not receive tips. As far as I can recall, this is the one and only outstanding example of proudly as- serted financial independence met with on our entire trip. Small Advertisements LOSTOR STRAYED LOST â€" Around the market comer in Flesherton on Friday evening, Oct. 31st good tire. Finder pleaiie leave at Down's garage. FARMS FOR SALE CAME ASTRAY â€" Came to the premises of W. T. Genoe, Ceylon, about two weeks ago, one steer. Owner is required to prove property, pay expenses and take same away. SHEEP STaAYED â€" Five sheep srayed from my premises, lot 22, con. 6, 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. Lot Concession Pt. Lot 11 . Con. 6 Lot 35 Con. 1, N.D.Rd. S^ Pt. 27 Con. 14 at 4 Youall Street Taxes Costs Total 100.49 6.25 106.74 32.19 4.55 36 74 23.05 4.30 27.35 130.83 7.00 137.83 Dated this 16th day of October, 1924. â€"Signed J. A, KERNAHAN, Treas. Township of Osprey [An Agricultural Authority I â€" The Toronto Star, referring to the success of modern Canadian women in the judging of live stock, thus re- fers to a lady who received her early education in Flesherton, where she spent her girlhood and where she still has numerous friends: â€" "Cora Hind, the agricultural editor of the Manitoba Free Press, in many re- spects the greatest living spinster, is the most honored figure at Stock- breeders' Conventions, and, of course, is as womanly-hearted as the world contains. The Free Press wheat crop estimate is Miss Hind's estimate, and the best that comes through." So say we all! SIX HILL STORES W« buj^together in order that our ctMtotnera in the six oom- tnunlti«« majr materially b«n- •flt Individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario « THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instinct- ively auociates with high quality merchandise at the faire*t pouibin prices. A Progressive Store Serving a Progressive Community | November is the Month to Make Preperations for the Winter Months Tfiis is the time of the year when we all should for the cold days that are sure to come. All lines of Goods are very complete and we would advise that cure your supplies while our assortment is complete. prepare Winter you se- 20% off All Trimmed Millinery In order to complete one of the most remarkable millinery seasons that we have yet had, we will clear the balance of all trimmed millinery at a dis- count of 20% off regular. Taking into considera- tion the very low price at which we marked our mil- linery, and then allowing 20% off this already low price, it means that the price you now pay is ex- tremly low. Act at once as we still have a good assortment from which to make a selection. New Dress Fabrics Just Arrived The popularity of Dress Flannels in plain, check stripe, is well sustained. In fact they gain in pop- ularity each day. Some new arrivals have just been placed in stock in an especially soft and pleasing cloth. The colorings are the newest. Specially priced $I.9.'> to $2.95. Ladies' Coats in Large Range of Models Never before in the history of our business have we shown such a wide range of Ladies' Coats in all the popular cloths, and the newest models obtain- able. These have all been priced most moderately at from $10.00 to $'12..'>0. Dresses That are Models ,of Newness and Attracton Onr ready-to-wear department is attracting a great deal of notice these days on account of its up- to-dateness, and the moderate pricing of atrictly high class garments, all the popular fabrics auch as flannels, poiret-twllls, crepes, cantons, etc., are here rcprMcntcd. Specially priced $6.50 to $32.50. Li|dies* Silk Scarves in All Colors ofl the Rainbow Ladfaa' Silk scarves in quiet as well as bright colors ore much in demand. This week we have plocfd in stock a specially attractive assortment, all _-U the colors of the rainbow being represented. The prices are much lower than you would expect to pay as these were purchased at a remarkable low price. Our customers will reap the benefit. Priced at $1.50, $2.35, $2.85, $2.95 and $.3.50. Clearing Lines of Children's and Wo- men's Underwear and Sweaters Always on Sale During the season we will place on sale many odd lines of children's and Women's Underwear, Sweat- er_ Coats, etc., so you can always be sure of purch- asing such lots at much less than regular prices. Wool Blankets at Last Year's Prices The price of Wool Blankets is higher this year, on account of having a contract with a large manu- facturer we are in a position to give you odd prices on your wool blankets requirements. Be wise and make your purchase while our present stock lasts, for we will be compelled to ask an advance in price on our next purchase. Save money by buying now. Men's Heavy Rubbers, of All Wantad Styles, Moderately Priced As usual our stock of Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers in low, medium, or high tops, also leather tops, is very complete, all of which are fully guar- anteed. Be assured that we can save you money on all footwear requirements and at the same timd give you the highest quality of stock. The quality of leather we use in our leather top rubbers is very soft and pliable and guaranteed to give the great- est amount of service. Most moderately priced. Five Crown Flour or a Limited Ti^e, $4.50 per Bag For a limited time we will sell Five Crown Flour at a net cash price of JI.-^O per bag. This is less thjn the present wholesale price by the car lot. « O 9 F J. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale The Walkerton Telescope man says some of the editors found it rather difficult to get acquainted with the currency of the various countries. One of them was Sam Wynn of the Yorkton, Sask., News. At Antwerp Sam and the editor of the A. T. de- cided to visit the museum, once a feudal baron's residence, but had long since l>ecome the property of the state. While in the basement of the building viewing the dungeons Sam suddenly remembered that Eur- opean guides were not averse to ac- cepting gratuities and r|roduced, a coin and gave it to the guide. Short- ly afterwards we went upstairs and were examining other relics of bar- barism when that functionery again appeared and called out, "Meester, Meester," and at the same time held up something between his fingers. I went over to him and found it was a coin he was holding. I took it from him and notwithstanding his threat- ening attention burst out laughing, for Sam with true Canadian generos- ity had handed him a five centime piece as a tip. This I replaced with a franc. As a franc was only worth five cents in Canadian money Sam had unwittingly presented our honor- ed guide with the magnificent Canad- ian equivalent of one quarter of a cent. Needless to say when it was explained to him Sam and the guide had a good laugh. - â- ; LIVE STOCK FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" 3 Steers two years old, in good condition. â€" Ben McKen- zio, Ceylon. On the Toronto Line Prorincial Highway. Threo farms, two of lOO acres and ona of 60 acres all cleared. First class buildings, up to date in every particular. Will s<^ll any on* of these. Good brick house on one oX the farms. The stabling for anni- mals is perfect. One firm has tea acres hardwood bush and anotker nundred has three acres of timber and has buildinnga for everything needed, including poultry house and pig pens. No broken land and clear of weeds. Any person intei-elsed should investigate. . -T. J. STINSON, i'ny Proton Station P.ft A Scotchman who walked into' an hotel washroom and seeing a printed sign on the wall which read "Please Tip The Basin," walked out again in high dudgeon. MR. JOHN HOWARD DIES Mr. W. H. Bunt was called to Toronto to attend the bedside of his brother-in-law, Mr. John Howard, who died on Wednesday morning last. Mr. Howard was well known here, having frequently visited with Mr. Bunt. At W. M. S. Convention There was a very successful gath- ering, under the auspices of the Dis- trict Methodist Women's" Missionary Society, at Owen Sound on Wednes- day last. The following ladies mot- ored to that city from Flesherton, viz: Mesdames Heard, Boyd, W. A. Armstrong, Mitchell, Murray, Cargoe, Holland and Bentham, together with Misses Maybee, Allie Norris, Louise Cargoe, Agnes Henderson and Flor- ence McFadden. DIED WHITTENâ€" In Toronto on-Sunday, October 26th, 1924, Billie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Whitten, aged three months and three days. In- terment took place in Lome Park Cemetery on Monday aftrnoon, Oct- ober 27th. EAGLESâ€" McINTYRE A very quiet but happy and inter- esting event took place in Markdale on Wednesday afternoon last at 1 o'clock p.m., when Sarah Alice Jane Mclntyre, eldest daughter of Mrs. Robert Mclntyre of Singhampton, be- came the bride of Charles Frederick Eagles, youngest son of Frederick Eagles of Barrie. Rev. F. N. Bowes joined the couple in the holy bonds of marriage. The happy couple will reside on the groom's farm, near Irish Lake. The Advance extends hearty congratulations to the young married couple. SHOW NIGHT CHANGED The picture show night has been changed from Thursday to Friday night commencing this week. Mr. Stephenson has a fine show, for this Friday. CARD OF THANKS I desire to express my gratitude to friends for kindnesses rendered and sympathy offered during the illness and death of my wife, Isabel Williams. â€"A. WILLIAMS. HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATED The young people were again at work on Hallowe'en night and loaded the market sauare with a miscellan- eous litter, of junk, wagons, gates, etc. No damage was done to any extent. Nelson Reynolds of Port Hope sold raspberries to the local grocer on Oc- tober 3rd. FOR SALEâ€" 2 Oxford Down ram lambs, purebred. • â€" Mark Stewart, Proton Station R. R.~ FOR SALE â€" Choice registered Oxford Down ram for sale, 3 years old, also ram lambs. â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" 10 head cattle; 1 year old rising 2; 5 or 6 cows due to fresh- en about January or February. â€" R. Allen, Flesherton. Phone 45 r 21. FOR SALEâ€" 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. It looks as though the Chautauqua movement, so popular for several years, is pretty nearly done in Ontario. Deficits have been the rule in many towns this summer and grm- antors are getting tired of meetii^ them. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" Over half a ton of honey for sale. â€" Geo. W. Graham, Eugenia. FOR RENTâ€" 6 room apartment for rent in Flesherton. Apply to John Runstadler or W. A. Armstrong. FO^ SALE OR RENTâ€" Farm for sate or rent. Apply to F. G. Kar- stedt, Flesherton. SHINGLESâ€" First Class XXX Brit- /sh Columbia Red Cedar Shingles Phone for prices. â€" W. A. Armstrong. FOR SALEâ€" Riding Plow, 14-inch Cockshutt, used three seasons. â€" C. N. Long, R.R.No.1, Fleshertonr ONIONS FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of first class onions for sale at 3 cents per pound. â€" Jos. Buchanan, Flesher,- ton R. R. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Six hundred and fifty dollars (|650) 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 Lots 159-160, W.T.S.R., Arteraesia contaming 100 acres, over 50 acre* good workable land, rest pasture and mixed bush well timbered. Good bank barn, frame house, driving shed, sheep pen, pig pen and hen house. 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 owmg to indifferent health. Must be sold. Apply to â€" MARK STEWART. Proton Station P. O. Oct.Stf FARM FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N E 50 acres of 172, in the 2nd con NET and b.R. Arteraesia. About 40 acres cleared, balance in bush, about 50^ ber?I^°*^^if ''°5* ' «H "t' «°ft ti"^- If 4:^ t^ *'â- *"'' Sauge^n Junction iL P"'"«i'aser can give a good un- ISZ'i ^^T ^" «^ collateral^ payment '"'^ "" ^"^ *^'^°'» <>? Phono v~f^^- RUTHERFORD, ' Phone No. 7 Box 67. Shelbilmo WANTED BOARDERS WANTEDâ€" Apply to Mrs. Ed. Best, opposite high school Flesherton. 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. , M I S C E L L ANEO U S NOTICE â€" Chopping done Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. NOTICE â€" Trappers and hunters are warned against trespassing on lots 77, 78 and 79, S.W.T.S.R., Arte- raesia. â€" T. J. Stinson. Bird's Mackinaws, Tweeds and Yarns, and Stocking Legs, new stock, just arrived â€" H. Alexander,' Merchant Tailor, Feversham. SHEEP DIPPINGâ€" Sheep dipping on Friday, November 7th. Anyone keeping sheep should not miss this opportunity. Communicate with C. Stewart, Flesherton. Phone 33 r 3. S. R. HAWKINS, Licensed auct- ioneer for the county of Grey. Terms moderate. All arrangements can be made at this office or by addres- sing me at Eugesda. Your patronage solicited. CLOVER WANTED 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, Ceylon. parents the past week. SHOOTING MATCH The third annual shooting match on Thanksgiving day will be held on the farm of H. E. Radley, Flesherton. 35 geese, 40 ducks, 20 turkeys and numerous chickens will be shot for; ammunition supplied for shot gun and rifle. Shooting to com- mence at 1 o'clock sharp. House For Sale In Flesherton Frame IH story shingle roofed dwelling with nice, large lot and stable. Apply t<vâ€" â€" W. A. ARMSTRONG. Fkelierton CORNER BLOCK FOR SALE. Comer block for sale in Flesher- \ Comer block for sale ton, known aa the old Richardson -â- -• -~i.*. Boars For Service A young Tamworth Boar 5 raos. old for service on lot 167, S.W.T.&SA. Arteraesia. Terms fl.OO. Also purebred registered Yorkshire 77530â€" on lot 157, S.W.'T. fi S H X»* !»!««• .Terms ilM.Btsnof^ tong will be charged same as tiiw Feb. 16 -T- J- STINSON, Pr.pl Bull For Sewice Pedigreed Jersey Bull. "Premier oC I;7',^fl^ ^^"^*"' ^" "^'^^ at l9t 151, 1 N.E.. Artemesia. Termaâ€"Por Jerseys $5.00, others $3.00. Terms- cash. I -a C. RADLEY & SON, _ "°* ^ FlealiertOB. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Tamworth Boar for service. 6 moa. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 31, Con. 1 O.D.R. Terms $1. Any sow not t.- turned wiU be charged same as thoM in pig. Anyone wishing to leaira th* sow will be charged 26c per day ex- tra-JOHN MEADS, PriceviUe P. 0„ K- R- 3. ^^ BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.S., denUl surgeon, honor graduate of Toront* and Royal College of Dental Surgeon* of Ontario. Gas administered foe teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Stret, Fle^erto n. Dr. A. Tnmbnll. RA., M3., grad- uate from the Faculty of Medidna^ University of Toronto. Officeâ€" Ri^ ardson Block, Flesherton. Phone 35. block. Reasonable "terma. â€" W. L. WRIGHT, FlMli«rt«ii. Prince Arthur Lodge. 333, AJ. C A,M., meets in the Masonic hall, iCrm- strong Block, Flesherton. every JW» day on or before the full rnoom O. Banks, W.M.. F. J. Thurston, Sec Lucas tt Henry, Barristers, SoUeit* ars. etcâ€" L B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. R Henry. B.A. Offices, Markdale Laela Block, Phone 2. Bfancb oiBcM it Dundalk and Darham. Telford & Bimie. Barristers, solt. citors, etc., Offioe»â€" Grey and Bnee Block, Owen Sound; Standard »»t^ Block. Flesherton. (Safttttdayi). W. P. Telford Jr„ J. P. P. Rtole. Wm. KaiUing, Lk«Mcd .. for the counties of Gi^ and Farm and stocl^ sales Terms moderate., satisfaetloa anteed. Armngviaents for may bs nade at tli* Adnaes Ccntnl telsvlMM oOes. »â-