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â- ^ July 22nd, 1925 THE FlyESHERTON ADVANCE SOFTBALL KILE8 1. The rules of regulation banebull «8 officially adopted by the National and Americaan leagues ui;nually shall govern the galne of Softball except as follow*.' 2. The bases shall b« 50 feet uptirX for men, 40 f«?et for girls, and boys 16 years and under. 3. The pitching distance shall be and for boys 16 years and under. 4. The ball shall be the regulation "playground" lU-inih ball. 5. The bat shall not be more than two feet 10 inches long and not more than two inches in diameter at its largest part. 6. No spiked shoes may be worn. 7. No gloves may be used by any player except the catcher. 8. The pitcher must deliver the 88 feet for men and 30 feet for girls ball from below the hip, the arm par- FOR ALL- ^fett»c^ii«l??^M Early m the history of the Bank of Montreal its officers realized that to attain its highest usefidnesfi, a bank should serve with equal readiness and ability all classes of customers in every departiQent of banking. At each office of the Bank stnall accounts are •welcome; and the same painstakmg attention is given to every customer. allel with the body, both feet oil the rubber and only one step may be tak- en in the delivery. U. A dead ball shall be called a ball but the batter will nut take his base unless it is the fourth ball. Baase run- ners will return to their bases on a dead ball. lU. Base runners must hold their baases until the ball dclvered by the pitcher has crossed the home plate. They must not start to steal while the pitcher has the ball in his possession. 11. If a base runner leaves his base too soon he will be declared out. 12. The balk rule of hard ball shall be rescinded. l.'i. A foul tip shall come as un- der the hard ball rules. 14. A third strike shall come as un- der the hard ball rules. 15. Overthrows to first and third bases or passed ball entitle the run- ners to one base only. Providing they can make it. KIMBERLEY Small Advertisement LOST OR STRAYED ) Lost â€" Between Flesherton and YY^ I Richard McMulten's, a lap robe. Find FARMS FOR SALE ACCIDENT NEAR CORBETTON Also out of the other 7 who tried from other schools, on];y one was fortunate enough to get through. We cannot understand how it is, as there are some of our best teachers teach- ing these pupils. Some one from Meaford thinks perhaps other at- tractions take the attention of many of the pupils. We fe<.! it is not so in most cases here, as many of the pupils were from farms far enough away from^^uch attractons. There were 19 pupils tried at Kimberley in all twelve from the home school. Two fi-om "Rome" are from Duncan, two from Epping school, one from Woode- house and one from "Sligo." In all there were .six different teachers and only two teachers succeeded in getting any through. We know for a fact that the homework was atten- ded to and reports from many of the pupils through the year was good. We have not any axe to grind but are very much interested. Mrs. and Miss Hannah are the guests of Mrs, Hammond Sr. Mr. R. R. Abercrombie of Tilson- burg is visiting his mother and other friends for a week. Mr. J. A. Stuart accompanied by Mr. Geo. Stuart and Mr. Harold Ellis motored from Toronto Monday, Mrs. Cury and sisters Misses Lena and Martha Wright, Detroit, are the guests of Miss M. Stafford Rev. and Mrs, Ellison and Joe, are on their holidays taking in summer school at Guelph and visiting Toron to. Miss Marguerite Pedlar of Eugenia is the guest of Miss Justina Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Fry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McConnell. Mrs. J. Taylor and children of Owen Sound are Holidaying with Mrs. Jas. Lawrence. , Mrs, H.' Ellis Powassan i:^ visiting friends for a couple of weeks. A number of homes are expecting fresh air guests from Toronto this week and are looking forward with pleasure to their visitors. EeHH5HaHHP^^""^"""«""H!SHS!^55SHH~^^^!S"s^^^!!F^^^^^^55^HHass ^^^'^'^^^^^^^^^^•^^•^^'^^•^^^•^"^"^ We extend our congratulations to We wish the successful entraance pupils our best congratulations. Misa- I'K Ora Stafford (hon ) Alberta Weber, Hazel Stuart 'and Milton Flood. We are sorry that so many failed whoj wrote at and from Kimberley. We â€" -v-.u..cm» , «p rooe. rina- Qn the Toronto Line Provincial h..,d 12 to write and only 4 successful er please leave at the Advance office. Hi^h^^y. r^^ ;„„g_ ^^^ ^^ ^^ FOUND â€" At Ceylon, on 12th July "'•* »"** <»>• «' ^0 acres all cleared. sum of money. Owner claim prop, at ^*"* elaaa buildings, up to date li» C. P. K. BUtion and pay expenses. •^•'J' particular. Wili aril any cm ,__ oftheae. Good brick house on on 1 1- LOSTâ€" Small boy's reefer *• f*rm8. The itabling for am'- coat between Hoy's Comer and "**'" *• perfect. On* farm has t«t Flesherton. Finder please return to i**'"* ^'â- '^^'xxl b«»h and anot^v EWvJKOF MONTREAL 'E8tal>li8hea 'i8i7 Fred Porter had a very narrow es- cape from death Saturday noon last at the railway crossing on the C.P.R. south of Corbetton. In driving a horse over the crossing the driver failed to see the northbound express till it was within a few feet of him â€" too late to avoid an accident. The animal was killed the buggy smashed and the I ocupant thrown violently to thfe g*- I ound in an unconscious condition. 1 Outside of a severe shaking up, Mr. Porter sustained but slight injury. I The train was stopped and the crew rendered what assistance they could. I It appears that Mr. Porter who was I at a neighboring farm across the I track had received a message from ! home that one of the children had I been hurt and for him to hurry home. I He proceeded to do so with the above ! result. It was his own fault, Mr. Porter admits, and feels thankful that his life was spared. Great Britain has declined a prop- osal from United States to appoint a customs attache, one of whose duties would be to investigate the prices asked of American buyers by British exporters, claiming the right to in- spect the books of the British firms concerned. Alex. English, Rock Mills. LOSTâ€" Taken from the Presbyter- ian church shed on Thursday, July 9th light overcoat, took the coat is requested at The Advance office and save fur ther trouble. nnndred haa three acres of timkw and has l>uildinns8 for ererytUac needed, including poultry bcoae aatf- pig pens. No broken land and claaT The person who I *»? 7/f"- r^"^ P^"""" wteretee* ested to leave it!""'''''^^"^"*'«**«V t .^x„ -T. J. STINSON. Imy Proton SUUea P.Ol SHEEP STRAYED â€" From my premises in Osprcy about last of June, two white faced ewes, one grrey faced ewe, one lamb. Finder please notify riarry Jackson, Proton Sta. R. R. No. 2. Phone 84 rS. FOR SALE FOR SALE â€"'Black currants for r.ale. â€" Mrs. S. Roy, Flesherton. LUMBER FOR SALE â€" About 2,000 feet of hemlock lumber for sale â€" W. McCormaclt, Proton Station. ♦ FOR SALEâ€" On Ford Touring car, a bargain for quick sale. â€" T. W. Findlay, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Fresh burned kiln of extra • fine lime. â€" '. Thos. Penwick, Eugenia. RESIDENCE FOR SALE The property ot Mr. Roy K. Gibson situated in the village of Ceylon. BuiU ings in first class shape, good cellar, electric lights, cistern, etc. Will be sold for cash or small ^yment down with easy terms. Full particulars from S. E. de Cud- more, phone 24-4, Flesherton. FOR SALE - ^barley for sale.- 'ville. Phone 21 Advertise in The Advance - Quantity of feed -John Oliver, Price- r 21. Piano For Sale Piano for sale at a bargain. Beau- tiful upright piano, only used a few months. Must be sold by July 31st to close an estate. Piano like new and guaranteed by Heintzman. Two years terms will be given. Apply at once to Nelson Yost, Hanover. Fall term opens Sept Ist. •LUOTT FOR SALE â€" Pair of steel trucks for sale. â€" W. M. Frooks, Priceville. FOR SALE â€" Two Mowers good as new, one 6-foot cut the other 5%-ft. cut. â€" H. Down & Sons, Flesherton. .Young and Alexander Sts. Toronto Every graduate of the last fifteen } months has secured employment. I Catalogue free. 1 W. J. ELLIOTT. PrincipaL SIX HILL STORES Wo buy togvthar in ordor tkal ••r cuatomor* in the aix com- KMHilMos majr matarially b«a- eOt Indiridually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE J A Store evaryone instinct- X ivaly aiioelataa -with high ^ quality marchandiae at the <â- > fairest poniblo price*. a â€" o ercrombie, Lena Hutchinson, and Bes sie Stafford. Mrs. Smith and sons Edwin and Geo, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Nundel. For Sale â€" 1 set of blacksmith's tools. 2 set of harness, dry lumber and. wagon. â€" A. Smith, Eugenia. at the SHINGLES FOR SALE â€" Apply to Tom Harrison, R. R. No. 1, Vamey, 4 miles south west <i| Priceville. I More July Specials ?s?^ A Final Clearance of Spring and Summer Millinery at Half Price It is positively ridiculous to sell such high class millinery at such a big disoount, but out it must go regardless of what it cost. This is the final clear- ance of what we have left, and indeed there are many beautiful creations among them. It would cer- tainly pay you to buy one of these for next year's wear. This is your last chance to buy at these prices. Remember low priced hi"-h class millinery selling at Half Price. Fancy Embroidered Crepe, reg $1.75 SeUing at $1.25 This is a moBt attractive cloth and comes in six of the season's newest shades. It was purchased at a special price, hence the reason it can be sold at such a reasonable price. If bought at regular wholesale price, the price would have been $1.75. Special July Price $1.25. Fancy French Voiles, reg. $1.75 for $1.25 3 colorings in a fancy French Voile placed on sale at the above special price. Regular $1.75. Spe- cial July Price $1.25. Corset*, Special 98c. 60 corsets in white and pink. Regular $1.25. Special July Price »8c. Long Silk Gloves at $1.75 a pair This is an exceptionally low price on such a good guality long silk gloves. They come in white, black, nude, and pearl. Very Special $1.75 a pair. White SUk Hose The demand for white silk hose has been very irreat. As a consequence they are very scarce at the present time. We have a good assortment at the popular prices of 98r. and $1.50 a pair. Special Brassieres at 49c. Brassieres are very popular «t the moment. This is a very sjiecial line in fancy pink eoutil with insets of elastic. July .Special Price 49r. a pair. Laclies' Crepe Gowns 89c. 30 only Ladie.«.' Fancy Crepe (Jowns to he sold at a very Rpe<'ial price. Could hnrdly purchase the material for this. Very special 89f. each. Ladies' Blue Bird Crepe Gowns $1.49 30 only Ladies' gowns to be cleared at a lower price han regular. Regular $1.75. Special $1.49c. a garment. Ladies' House Dresses, New Style Fancy Stripe 4 dozen ladies' House Dresses made from a fancy stripe material which resembles broadcloth. The colors, patterns, material and style are abso- lutely new. Very special $2.95. ' Table of Half Price Materiaal Will Be Kept Well Filled With Additional Clear- ing Lines During This Week Car Leal of St Lawrence Sugar Expect- ed this Week. Get our Pric«i Grocery Specials Com Flakes 10c. package Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c. Tomatoes 2 tins for 36c. Peas 16c. a tin. Com ,. 16c. a tin A good salmon, large tins 2 for 35c. Thompson's Seedless Raisins 2 lbs for 28c. An excellent mixed tea, special 2 lbs $1.25 Glycerine Soap, special sized cake 3 for 25c. Pork and beans, 2H lb tin, regular 36c for 25c. Jcllo, 3 packages for 25c. Pigs, 3 lbs. for „ 25c. Certo r. 35c. Brooms, special 49c Binder Twine "Gilt Edge" and "Gold Leaf" Binder Twine has been tested 1^^r years and the universal verdict is that it is n twini' of superior qAiality, smooth nm- nlnif and free from lumps. . I^^e carry this in both the large and smaller balls Get our prices as we savp you money. Hay Fork Ropes, Pulleys, Etc- A big stock of best quality Hay Fork Ropes, Pulleys etc. at*|)rice8 you will be pleased to pay. • • • S • s F.T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Sat. only. â€" Graham Bros.. Eugenia. PASTURE â€" 112 acres good pfist- urc, lots of water. â€" Wm. Hales, Proton Station. PASTURE â€" Cattle wanted for pas- ture at once on the Lever farm. For particulars apply to Fred Brown, On K Motor Trip A)r. and Mrs, Thomas Cullen, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGirr of Toronto, are touring the district visiting Mr. Johnston Cullen, on the hill. East Back Ine and other members of the family in this local- NOTICE â€" Trespassing forbidden^ ity, including Proton, Chesley, Berk- "^ lots 1B9, 160, and 161, 2nd range. Spring Term Opens Monday PWEN SOUND Individual Instrnction Business Shorthand and Preparatory Courses. Catalogue ..Fre«. C. A. Fleming, F.C. A. G. D. Fleming, FARM FOR SALE ON EASY TERM& N. E. 50 acres of 171, and N. B. W acres of 172, in the 2nd con. N.E.T. and S.R., Artemesia. About 40 acrw cleared, balance in bush, about 50 of hardwood; about 6 acres of soft tim- \ ber; 2^ miles fsom Saugeen Junction I If 'the purchaser can gir a good on- encumbered farm in as collateral â- Â»â-  curity, he can buy on easy terms of payment. â€"GEO. RUTHERFORD. Phone No. 7 Box 67, Shelbura* ley, and Eugenia Falls. They left Toronto on July 11th, via Cooksville, Brampton, and Acton, to Palmerclon, the home of Mrs. T. Cullen, with whom they stayed until Thursday, arriving here by way of Durham. They intend to return to Toronto in a week. W. T. S. Station. R. â€" N. Archibald, Proton BULL FOR SERVICE Postal Stamps Not For Remittance AUCTION SALE - OF - FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, ETC. Purebred Shorthorn bull for ser- vice on lot 40. Con. 8. Artemesia.â€" Chas. Hanley, Eugenia P.O. ALEX. McDonald will hold an auction sale Lots 14-15, Con. 3, S.D,R,, Artemesia -.ON - * Friday, July 24, 1925 when the following will be sold: HORSESâ€" Draft Horse 7 years old Roadster Mare 8 years oM; General Purpose Horse 9 years; General Pur-! BOAR FOR SERYICE. Tam worth Boar for aervie«,j; mot. old, reg. bacon type, on lot 81, Con. 1 O.D.R. Term. $1. Any sow not !•â-  turned will be (±arg«d same as thoM in pig. Anyone wishing to leavo ilw BOW will be charged 26c p«r day «• tra-JOHN MEADS. PrkoviUa'P. o.. R. R. 8. « 8^ T BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L.D.8., denUl pose Horse 12 years; team of Ponies. ': Wfifcon, honor ffraduate of Toroato CATTLEâ€" Holstein Cow due Feb. ! *J^ ^^al College of Dental Surt««M 19th: Black Jersey Cow supposed to If' Ontario. Gas administcrad for According to advices received by postmasters, from Ottawa, hereafter postage stamps may not be used for making a small remittance. The use of postage stamps in payment for small accounts is stated to be con- rary to post office regulations. Pos- tal notes it is pointed out, may be obtained for 20, 25, 80, 40, 50, 70, 75, 80 and 90 cents, and from $1.00 up to $10.00 in even figures. Odd cents are made up by attaching stamps to the postal notes, and their , ., ^^ "i* u use for remitting small amounts is be in calf; Red milk Cow due near Jf*^" extraction. 0£Bce at rwid most convenient for sender and re- August 1st; Black Milk cow suppos- ' *"'*"'** Str*t, Flesherton. cciver. ed in calf; Red milk Cow supposed in ' calf; Red milk Cow supposed in celf ; I â- '• A. Tnmbnll, B.A., MA, ftad- 2 two-year old steers. "»*« ''om the Faculty of Modidlw, SHEEP, SWINE, ETC.â€" 2 ewes; University of Toronto. OiBce-Rtefc. Brood Sow due to farrow Aug. 2nd ; ' "^"'" °''>'^^' "'*^'«^»- Pho BB M. Store pig; 40 hens. j ~ ' IMPLEMENTS-Noxon Binder 6- ' fT^** f'^" ^W. $88, A.F. * fool cut; Peter Hamilton Mower 5- 1 i^;"'!,*^ '» ^« ^asonjc hall. Am- foot cut; 2 Sylvester seed drill. 10- i "^"^^ ^ •f^', '^"1'^°^ "^^ ^' hoes; Set of Noxon disc Harrows; ^ Jr^"" »^^'i'*/'«'»" »~n- C Democrat, good as new; set Sleighs ; ^•"'"'' ^M- ^- J' Tl-urston. Sec Buggy; 12-bull Iron Harrow; Cutter; 9-bull "S" Harrow; Bjcycle; Cutting Box; 1200-lb. scales; 2 Walking Plows; Fanning Mill; Cider Press; 2 sugar kettles; 2 rain Barrels; Wheelbarrow; Potato Scuffler; Dray; Set of Plow Harness; set of Double Driving Harness; set of Sirjrle ilriv- ing Harness; Shovels, Forks, and numerous other articles. DIED CLEMENTSâ€" At Flesherton Tues- day. July 21st, 1925. Sarah Jane, bel- oved mother of Rev. W. R. Clements, B.D.. in her 68th year. iFuneral from 326 Wellesley St, Toronto, Friday, July 24th, Service in the house at 2.30. Interment at Prospect Park Cemetery. Service will be held at the parson- age Thursday evening. The girl guides from Orangeville are to camp at Sunnysiide beach Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blatk of Glcnelg township last week cele- brated their fiftieth* wedding anni- versary and received the congrat- ulations of their many friends. Mr. Black was for thirty-nine years clerk of Glcnelg township, and was also coj^ector for six years, and a.^sess- or for seven years. He was also county auditor for one year. Lncas & Henry, Barristora, SoIIelt> Drs. etc.â€" I. B. Lucas, K.C. ; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale LueM Block, Phone 2. Branch offlcea at DundaUi and Durham. Telford & Bimie. Barristers, soli- cit ors, etc., OlKcesâ€" Grey and Bmc* Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank HOUSEHOLD ^^^^^Y^^^.-^^^'S^'^^^^T^^^^^^^^ ^' te ream Separator; Acm«- Knnge Dorothy Molder, 14 years old girl of North Bay, was drowned in five or six feet of water at a distance of 200 yards from the shore. otte Cook Stove; Organ, Parlor .Suites; Other numerous articles. TERMS OF SALE â€" All si-iiis of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months' credit will be giv- en on r.proved joint note?. Sale to commence at 1 .'30 p m. â€"GEO. DUNCAN, Auflioneer. Wm. Kait'.ng, Licensed Anctionoer for the counties of Grey and Simco4k Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate., sansfaction gn>*r- anteed. Arrangements for datoa may be made at the Advance office, or Central telephone office, FeTenbta, 01 by addressinr m* at FoTenbaik