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%^' WBDMESOAY. MARCH 7, 1928 THE FL88HBi^reH ABVAKCaS HOCKEY Dundalk vs. Flesherton Thurs., March 8 Proton vs. Flesherton Tues., March 13 Also one of the final games in Broomball BROOM BALL THURSDAY â€" PROTON vs. CEYLON FRIDAY â€" PHILLIPS' vs. PROTON Broomball Starts at 7.30 sharp ADMISSION 25 and 15 cts. CbatswortliS, Flesherton 1 The Chatsworth lads came down on Tuesday evening: and decamped with the longr end of a 5 to 1 iicore, the first defeat being: registered to the local* clan on home ice this year. The ice was in Kood shape and the game was fast from the beginning. Chats- worth tallied their first goal fifteen seconds after the commencement of the game in a long that was difficult to see. Reg Boyd broke the jinx that has been following hi^m since the initial game of the season and made Flesherton even, also by a long shot. Shortly pfterward Lively scored a nice one but the goal was not allowed Chatsworth secured two more in each of the second and third periods. Gracey was off color and ordinary shots which he generaly smothers, escaped his eagle eye. The return game with Chatsworth will be played shortly. Chatsworth â€" Goal, Cook; Defence, Myles and C. Dudgeon;' Centre, A. Dudgeon; Wings, Woods, McFarlane; Subr,., Merriam and Alex. Dudgeon. Flesherton â€" Goal, Gracey; Defence, Thurston and Boyd; Centre, Nuhn; Wings, McDonald, Lively; Subs., Dow and Armstrong. Refereeâ€" W. Galbraith, Chatsworth. J I 25 Years Ago { ( (Fyle of March 5th, l!t03) BORN â€" Ib Flesherton, on Satur- day, Fbruary 28th, to Mr. and Mrs.' John Runstadler, a daughter. j Mr. R. N. Henderson, Toronto, was, in town the past few days on business, ] in conection with North of Scotland Co. j Creamery and Butter Factory' for, sale at Flesherton. Aply to R. J.' Sproule. I Not much signs of a lamb about the entry of March. The old lion was in the ascendant. j The Provincial Grand Lodge L. O. L. meets at Wingham on March 11th Mr. IL McLoughry and Wm. McKee will attend as delegates from this section- Th6 Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Jos. Duncan, west back line, Tuesday, March 10th. EUGENIAâ€" We are pleased to hear that the proposed railway is still in contemplation. VANDELEURâ€" Mr. and Mrs. S. Pritchard of Manitoba visited the for- mer's nephew, Mr. G. Pritchard, last week. VANDELEUR â€" Mr. Wells held a very succesful sale on Monady last. Markdale Here This Friday The Markdale High School have challenged the local High School here on Friday night of this week to a fast and classy game of hockey. There are some real players on the Flesh- erton team, and Markdale boost of a very fast team, so why not see the boys have it out on Friday night of this week. Admision 20 and 15c. PROTON DEFEATED Advertise in The Advance The Proton boys journeyed th-->ugh the storm on Thursday night of last week and after getting the better of Red School in a game of broomball by the small score of 2-1, were then de- feated by the Flesherton Cougars by the score of 11-4. The Flesherton boys had the better part of the play, as the score indicates, but owing to Proton having no rink they excelled them- selves wonderfully. Proton â€" Goal, Batchelor, Defence, Hodgson and G. Acheson; Centre, H. White; Wings, Wyville and E. White. Flesherfon â€" Goal, Gracey: Defence, Armstrong and Thurston; Centre, J. Nuhn; Wings. McDonald and Lively; subs., Chercotte and Dow. BACON m CLUB HAO h SUCCESSFUL YUR The officers of the Flesherton Bacon Hog Club have made their annual statement to the government and the report shows a very successful year. The hog ntled is a Yorkahirt, Orchard Valley Hmperor No. 120,233, and is kept by Mr. Chas. Stewart on his farm, Toronto Line North. Eighty sows were served during the year, 52 of which classed as good bacon type, 26 as medium and 2 fair. Receipts were $120, from the service charge of $1.60 and the caretaker received $100 for his work, leaving a balance on hand of $20. Mr. Chas. Stewart is the President of the Club, while Mr. Reg Boyd is Sec.-Treas. and Messrs. Wm. Irwin and Harold Lever are the Directors. Farmers of the Dominion are find- ing the bacon hog clubs more profit- able. This is particularly so in the Province of Ontario, where the hog is bringing both fame and money to the farmers. There are now 350 bacon hog clubs throughout Ontario, all doing every thing possible to promote improve- ment in the breeding of hogs, which are regarded as sure profit producers for farmers. The increase in the ntinber of swine on the farms of Canada in the last year totals 800,000, while the value of the Canadian exports of bac- on and ham last year amounted to S22,768,782. *?^- PRVron STATION SIX HILL STORES We buy together in order that our customers in the sis communities may mat- erially benefit individu- aUy. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. MarMale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin- tively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest posibic prices. ^ Made-to Measure Clothing A representative of the Populap' Tailored Clothes Co. of Toronto will be at our store on Friday and Saturday, March 16th and IT^h to take orders. Made-to measure suits from $25 up and made-to- measure Overcoats from $15 up. Specials This Week in our Grocery Dept. Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 6Sc. Choice Quality Peas, 3 tins for .... 35c. Pork & Beans, med. tin, 2 tins for 21c. Pari White Soap, 10 bars for 45c. Choice Tomatoes, 3 *ins for 35c Choice Salmon, 1 Ib. tin, 19c Syrup, 5 lb. tin, each 35c. Syrup, 10 lb. pails 68c. Tiger Catsup, quart bottle 25c. Qiicken ^oup, 2 %s for 29c. Prunes, choice quality, 3 lb. for .... 25c. Pastry Flour, 25 lb. bag and 2 pks. of... Jelly Powder for .... $1.00 Seedless Raisins, 2 Ib. for 25c. Vigor Malt, medium tin 29c. Robinhood Rolled Oats, reg. size pks. Spcial, each 23c Sour Pickles, quart botUe 42c. Pure Lard, 3 lbs. for 50c. Tapioca, 3 lbs. for 25c. Mixed Nuts, 2 lb. for 25c VILLAGE COUNCIL Flesherton village. Council met on Mondayevening with all members pre Sent and talked over matters for an hour or so. Three or four small ac counts were passed. It was decided to place another light at the cemetery swamp this spring. A communication was read from Mr. Pringle, chairman of the Good Roads Committee, stat ing that he knew no reason why this village could not care for its own county highway this year and receive the money as in the past, nothwith- standing that the County Council had agreed to take it over. The -ouncil was unanimouslv of the opinion that the street would be properly looked after in the hands of the county offi- cials, and favored spending the money themselves, which they believed could done to better advantage by local men. The Council also decided to pur- chase a gravel screen, which has been a need in the past and will save much labor in putting down gravel. Richardson â€" Phillips â€" That the Council ask for tenders for dragging the streets during the coming summer. â€" Carried. Freeman â€" Phillips â€" That C. N. j Richardson and G. B. Welton be ai committee to wait on Dr. E. C. Mur- ray with a view to having him set a price on the nroperty known as Chalmer's Church, or if he wishes to sell it to the village for a community hall or town hall. â€" Carried. The proverbial March lion has been very much in evidence during the ear- ly days of March. Our hockey team met their Water- loo last Thursday night when they had the nerve to Jine up against the fast Flesherton Cougars, and were de- feated in a 10-4 score. The Coug- ars are rather too Lively for our rinkless boys. The broom ball ganie the same night between Spring Hill and Proton re- sulted in a 2-1 score in favor of the Proton boys. Mr. A. Blakey, and family, who have been living for a term of years on the Binnie farm, near the Juct. have moved to the third lin«. Artem- esia, and Mr. Jno. Pattison and fam- ily are mo(ving to the Binnie prop- erty. Miss Roberta Aeheaon ii the recipient of a beautiful brown leather club bag, a gift from the ValMt Church through their board of man- agers, in kindly recognition of bet services as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lyons have gone to Toronto. Mrs. Lyons will remain for a few days to visit friends. Mrs. Storey of Toronto has beei visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vause, and oil- Monday evening Mrs. Vause accom- panied her home and will visit for a while in the city. Mrs. Frank Pringle (nee Ethel Con- sley) has been seriously ill at a Tor- onto hospital, having had an operation for appendicitis, and Mrs. Wilson has also been under the doctor's care. Owing to the terrible storm last Sunday the ministers did not reach the Proton Station appointments. Small Advertisements LOST OR STRAYED Lost â€" On the East Back Line, be- tween George Blackbijrn's and New- ell's mill, two patent binders and one lock clevis. â€" Communicate with Rich- ard Allen. FARM FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Good gander.â€" Fred Brown, Flesherton. Phone 33 r 5. FOR SALEâ€" Spy apples $2 per bar- relâ€"Graham Bros., Eugenia. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICB FOR SALE â€" A thousand cords wood for sale, 16 inch and Durham Furniture Co.. Rock Mills of FOR SALE â€" 3 two year old hei- fers and 2 yearlings. â€" J. HALEY, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Six young pigs, ready to move. â€" M. Hogarth, Proton Stat- ion, R. R. 3. . FOR SALE â-  arator, almost Flesherton. - DeLaval Cream Sep- new. â€" Sam. Semple FOR SALE â€" 2-8tory cobblestone house on Durham St., has all modem conveniences, also garage and hen house. â€" W. A. Armstrong & Son. FOR SALEâ€" One two-seated plea- sure Sleigh, good as new. Will ex- change for good work horse or cow. â€" Alex. McKechnie. FOR SALEâ€" Aberdeen Angus Bull Calf, seven months old, eligible for registration. â€" Herb Corbett, Clover- brae Farm, Proton. BOAR rOR gBBTKai No. 92-71680. Abe • â- Ura Vift both bama tv« flar on lot 17«, N.W. T. * U.. T«B»-fl.OO. â€" T. I. nSKWOK. BOAR FOB SEBVlCfi FOR SALEâ€" Lot, house and stable of the late A. S. VanDusen, in the village of Flesherton. â€" Apply to. J. F VanDusen, 24 Churchill Ave., Tor- onto. 1 Flour, Feed and Sugar Shorts, per bag $1.85 Snowdrift Flour, 98 lb. per bag .... $4.10 Bran, per bag $1.75 Granulated Sugar, per bag $6.45 F. T. HILL & Co., UmHed, Markdale The Breombal! League The broomball League is drawing to a finish with everybody conceding the Red School team the top rurg. A real fight is on for second placT as the standing below will show: Won Lost Tie Pts. Red School B 1 1 28 Proton 2 12 l-"? Findlay 2 3 1 ]3 Phillips 1 3 2 11 Ceylon l 3 2 11 In order to get the race completed before the breakup of the ice, the games will be called as fast as poss- ihl and to-night (Wed.) Findlay's and Phillips' teams will meet at 7 p.m., so as to get in an extra game before skating. Then on Tlunsdny before the hockey game Proton aiid Ceylon will play at 7.30 and on F.idny night the Phillips and Proton teams will meet for their postponed game of last Friday and also play off the time game of a couple of weeks ago. It is expected that the last game between Findlay's and Proton will be played on Monday night, Mlarch 12th. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Tues- day and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros. Eugenia. MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Bsrrtetcn, etc. 2"£ J'*''!!?^ fl««S«toii n Saturday afteraooa siid oTenlnt. GEO E. DUNCAN OtTNPALK LICEN8BD AtCnONBBB For the County oT Groy. Tamuj per cent. Satisfaction guamteed TO RENT â€" House t ^ rent, good Dates made at The Advance office, frame house, opposite 1 '^h school, 6 .^ rooms and good garden. " -"-ly to Mrs W. Caswell, Proton R. ^ 3. BUSINESS CARDS BULL FOR srr;v:cE For service on lot 30, Con. 13, Art- emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Terms:-$2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise 12.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS, Eugenia. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 50 acre farm. Lot 147, Con. 3, S. W. Artemesia, 1% miles from Flesh- erton, '-4 mile from Ceylon, all un- der cultivation, and with good build- ings. Apply to Malcolm Ferguson, Ceylon or James L. McMullcn. DUNDALK HERE THURSDAY FARM FOR SALE. Splendid farm, containing 100 acres of workable land. Lot 18, Con. 3, in the township of Amaranth; frame house and bam; well watered. For further particulars apply to â€"MRS. W.L. WRIGHT, Flesherton, TENDERS FOU DRAGGING Dundalk seniors will be in FIcsher ton this Thursday evening fir the re- turn game. This shouM ho one of the best games in ye-.rn on the local rink, as both teams am evenly match- ed and good hockey should result. The rink should be packed that night with fans, and by advance notices it will be. Don't miss this one. PUBLIC SCHOOL WON ACAIN The Public School won their second hockey game from Forms 1 and 2 of the High School on Friday right by the score of 12-«. In a few more years of experience theae htift will cerUinly put a team on tht ice that will be hard to beat. Tenders are hereby asked for drag- ging the streets of Flesherton during the coming summer. Tenders to state the amount per hour. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than April 1st. 1928. G. B. WELTON, Chairman. Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S.. denial surgeon, hcmor graduate of Toront* and Royal Colleare of DenUI SurgMM of Ontario. Gas administered far teeth extraction. Office at residoM* Toronto Street, Flesherton. Prince Arthur Lodge, 883, AJ. * A.M., meets in the Masonic hall, Arm> strong Block, Flesherton every PrU day on or before the full moon. Ray Pedlar. W.M., C. F. Lawrence, Sec. Lucas A Henry,BaTrister9, Solieit. ors, etc., -I. B. Lucas, K. C; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdal* Loew Block, Phone 2. Brandi offices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford St Bimie, Barristers, sail- eitors, etc. Offices, Grey and Brae* Block, Owen Sound; StandanI «â€" i; Block. Flesherton, (Satardaya). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Simla FARM FOR SALE • Artemesia Township, Grey County, 150 acres, lots 176, 177 and 17S on the Provincial Highway, 3 miles south of Flesherton. Soil, black* clay loam, clear of weeds, no stone, 6 acres bush, balance under cultivation, good well, farlh well watered. Bank bam 66x46 with L 85x30, new steel roof, cement stabling throughout, im- plement and driving house 76x30. Hen house, buildings in good repair, 8 roomed brick house, furnace, cistern and sink, good cellar, orchard. â€" Thos. J. Stinson, Proton Stat- Wm. Kaitting, Liscensed AaotloMat for the counties of Grey and fHmoaa. Farm and stock sales a spadaUljr. Terms moderata., satlifaetioii may be lade at tke Adyanoa Centaal telephraa ottka, or by a d dsm stitt ma at FARM FOR RBNT Osprey Towaahipi, Grey Canity S.H Lot 16 and 17, Con. IS, eoB- taining 160 acres, 100 acres iiiid« cultivation, buildings consist of ftana dwelling and two bams, on* atila I from Fbve'^'ntm. For full Ipigkie- lUlars app]> x The Torento Qtmnt iTrusta Corporation, 253 Bay fTliaat, Toronto. BULL POK RBRTieK. Van-hni BgNte<4 IdT ftr aai* rice. Tarns $t, vayatla fU ttM ii Pabroary, afl«r that Me $tM nm b* chained. .â€" SDWARD LOUGKa, S. M lot 16, and lot 17, concession 13, Township of Osprey, containing 150 acres under cultivation, buildinga consist of frame dwelling and two bams, one mile from Feversham. For full particulars apply The Toronta General Trusts CoriMjration, 253 Bay Street, Toronto. Registered Shorthorn bull for ser- vice at lot 6, Con. 9, Osprey. "Merry Marquis" No. 179,135; Sire, Bonnia ^ fi_ Marquis 142,881; Dam, Red Butterfly i 131,078, Terms â€" Purebreds |6.00. I grades |2.00. â€" S. R. HVWKINS, Engeniak BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yor^ohire Boar for vice by Fleshartcn Bacon Hog CliA, the property of t lie Ontario Sepait- ment of Agricuit- re. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. . â€" !â€" T Registered Torkahiia Boar for nv- vice-Edgely Bright VIn. No. ftjlf â€"Property of Saogoen Baeoa ttm Club. Terms fliW. â€" C. HINDLI^ Proton autio» Lots 188-9, Srd W.T.8.R.. ArteoMdab i