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A.:.:t:-^r-.V M(nCDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE H â- â-  INCORPORATED 1855 r '0- IBS BANK40R0NTO I Health Service jCrey Coun^ Wardens, Q^d^Y Your Daily * _ - „. Z 1«Ki Ricliarrf Tiirnev. Owen Sound. i •'-â-  Paper Through 1 Hca,l Office: TORONTO. CANADA Through its chain of 1 branches The Bank of 1 Toronto is close to the new 1 trends and problems of Canadian agriculture from coast to coast and is in a position to help farmers increase production and revenue. Talk over your problems with our local manager. ( â-  . i Branches This Bank is here • ^ • i 'J'bro.wghc/.'t to help you. 1 - I CanoiLi BRANCHES: FEVER.^UAM J. S. McMillan, Mananor MAKKDALE - A. E. Hunt, Manager. 1 i i 911 ' , CANADIAN MEDICAL ASS. ^ ^»f'''.?r''^!;l?"'^; Si^'lfrTrf,. 1 ♦^"C-KKKmMm^^^^^K-S-S'^^K.^^'HhC^ 1855-1857, Williairt K. Flcsher, Arte. I IMI.MITRN7A ; 1858-1 «G0, George Jackson, Bentinck • __. 1861-1862, Wm. K. Flesher, Art. I ^ . ... , , I 1863, George Jackson, Bintinck. J During an epidemic, most people are ^^^ j^^^ McDonald, Sydenham , anxiom, to secui-e information as to j^^.^^ j^^^_ Eunhrasia. 1 how fo protect themselves from the ^^ ^ Flcsher, Artemesia. i particular disease which happens to be q I epidemic at that time. Ihere are * • fewer epidemics now to be because we have prevent certain diseases, which, not so ,„_, , „, /-â- i„„„i„ Lny years a«o. we.e the cause of ^«^ ; ^^ J.^C^e^^' Sound, epidemics. The early settlers m this ,^„; „__^ „J. , c„;,„„^„.„ country had the sad experience of re- peated epidemics of cholera and typhus fever, or, as the latter was '?u .u *"' A 1867, Wm. K. Flesher, Artemesia. e tned'how to lS««->«'0. '-'-'- ^'''""^' '^ ^''"°' Owen Sound. 1873, Hugh Reid, Sydenham. 1874, James Patterson, Euphrasia. 1875, George Jackson, Bentinck. this Office and Skve Money called, ship's f^ver or immigrant 18^«. i°f Ph Rorke, CoHinKwood fever. .Until recent yesirs, epidemics of tyhpoid fever were common. These diseases rarely cause epidemics now because our public health organ- 1877, Robert McGee, Melancthon. 1878, James Murdock, Egremont. 1879, Dr. C. E. Barnhart. Ow. Sd. 1880, Finlay MacRae, Glenelg. ^ 5* Requisites | For Quilting j IMain Grey I'Mancllottc, id ins wide ZOcts. Pink vStripc I'lanellette, 36 in.s. wide ....5 for $1.00 I'actorj' Cotton, i6 ins. wide, 5 yd.s. for .... 95cts Factory Cotton, 36 ins wide, 5 yds. for .... 69cts Serges for lining woolicn (luilts, 5 yds $1.59 Heavy Figured Sateen, 5 yds. for $1.49 Jiatts, 2 for 25 cts. Comforter Hatts lor 79ct8 ization wages a successful war against 1881, Dr. W. S. Christoe, Artemesia. them, providing the necessary equip- 1882, C. R. Sing, St. Vincent, ment with which to fi.'iht is available. 1883, David Nichol, Bentinck. We are not successful in the same 1884, James Cameron, Holland. , measure in preventing epidemics of 1885, .John Chisholm. Owen Sound, such diseases as influenza, because as 188G, Victor Lang, Normanby. yet the caurie of this disease is not 1887, Nicholas Read, St. Vincent, definitely known; nor have we a 1888, John Clark, Keppel. means of making ourselves immune 188'.l, R. McNaupht, Sarawak, or resistant to influenza in the way 1890, Charles Moffat, Glenelg. we can, through vaccination, render 1801, Thomas Gilray. Euphrasia, ourselves immune to smallpox. 1892, James Cochrane, Derby. All the advice given in regard to 1893, Samuel Rodgers, Proton, influenza may be put in a few words 1894, Joseph P-ingle, Sullivan. â€" live a hygienic life, and if you be- 1895, George Binnie, Glenelg. come ill, go to bed a^d call in your 1896, James Anderson, Sullivan, family doctor. This advice is per- 1897, James Allen, Egremont. fectly sound. Our reason for referr- igoR, M. Richardson, Artemesia. ing to it is that it is important that 1899, Charles Gordon, Owen Sound, it be understood that if we are to looo, John McDonald, Chatsworth. protect ourselves at the time of an in- looi. G. A. Brown, Meaford. fluenza epidemic, we must establish J902, Ch-\-. McKinnon, Durham, and live a hygienic lifp at all times, ^c^q^^ p) j^ Preston, Osprey. We say this because wc believe it is 1904, Joseph P ingle, Sull'ivan/iJ, ./, practically impossible to alter our i,,o5 j^hn McArthur, EffwtttiJr -4 mode of living suddenly. We should ^ygp,^ j ^ Thompson. Sydenham. for example, wash our hands before jjio eating; we should never put our hands j,jqo to our faces excepting to use a hand kerchief; we should not put anything into our mouths, excepting food and drink, or toothbrush. The reason fo;' these habits is to keep disease germ; Henry Pedwell, Thombury. Robert J. Ball, Hanover. 1909, Robt. Agnew, Meaford. 1910, Andrew Schenck, Normanby. 1911, S. R. McKnight, CoUingwood. 1912, John Johnston, Kepoel. Small Advertisements FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" Goose and gander. â€" FOR SALE OR RENT George Stewart, Flesherton FOR SALEâ€" One Russell. 'Phone 11 r 24. 100 acres, 1st range T.S.R., Artem- csia. For full particulers apply tO' goose. Walter' ^- ^- Bellamy, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Corn in the sheaf, FOR SALE OR RENT 13 acres of land, mostly seeded to I- i. .-. e,\L J. T » c»„,. * i'' acres 01 lana, mosiiy seeaea 10 about 2 or 2^! tons. â€" J. A. Stewart, ,, ,r -..u j i l e Zt 1. ' alfalfa, with good frame house, frame Flesherton. g^able, orchard and drilled welL c•r^D o A T t:- t 1 m This propcrty is situated in the vil- FOR SALE - Two cows, due M-'ir. j^gg of Eugenia, on the main road, Ist, also one fresh cow. â€" R. O. and is the estate of the late Mvs.Al- Turner, Eugenia. | ex. Hoy. For further particulars and terms of sale, apply to Alex. Cameron, ex- ecutor of the estate, Eugenia, Ont. FOR SALE â€" Span of Percheons, rising three-year old, well broken and quiet.â€" Enquire at The Advance. FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of grama- phone records, in excellent condition. â€"A. Shackleford, Flesherton. FOP. S-ALE â€" ^Doherty organ, eLx octavo, first class condition, i-ea) bargain. Apply at The Advance. FOR SALE â€" Alfalfa hay in oui barn, one mile south of Markdale. â€" McLoughry Bros., Markdale R. R. 4. FOR SALEâ€" High grade Holsteir I heifer calves, §10, delivered at Pro- ton. â€" C. Moore, Proton. out of the mouth â€" the common m of entrance. .Such habits cannot bj suddenly estabishcd during an epi- demic. Practise them at all times and you will do them unconsciously, an<l so protect yourself, during and between epirioniics, from some of the d'.\n;!:ers of infection. ode '^^•^' '^'â- - ^- â- ^- Mearns, Hanover. LIBRARY BOARD MET 1914. William Brec~.e, Chatsworth. 1915, W;n. Calder. Durham. 1910( E. A. Cordinelv. Shallow Lako. 1917, Joseph Goodfellow. Proton. 1918, John A. Boyd, Markdale. 1919, John McQuaker. Owen Sound. I 1920. Irwin Morrison, Ospi-ey. , 1921, William H. Sing. Meaford. ; 1922. Robert Howey. Holland. , 1923, Emerson Brown. CoUingwood. 1924. Daniel McTavish. Flesherton. Tl;e ;•.!•â- â-  ual meeting of the Flesher •!t-,n Library Board was held at the ^"2.5, T. R. McKenzie. Artemesia. j home of the Chairman, Dr. Murray, on 1926, John T. Miller, Euphrasia. I Mondpy evening and a report of the 1^*27. Chas. Holm, Norn:?.nby. ! y a"s v;jrk was given. Officers 1^28, Neil Calde;-. Eeremonf. j o'.e; ted ai-o the .same as though of last ^^29, Hector C. Moody, Dundalk. ' year, with Dr. Murray, chairman, C. ' > Store open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings Z ^- Ri-bardson, secretary, and Geo »*♦♦<->*♦♦♦♦<-e^>4"M~»♦♦♦♦^•<~^♦♦«♦♦♦<"^<^««♦«^♦»<M^««~C~X•<"XM^^ Mit.htll, treasurer. Mr. R. G. Holl- ' and resigned from the Board and Mr. -^^^â€" â-  I W. H. Thurston was olect«d in his FOR SALEâ€" Household furniture, reasonably priced. Phone or write â€"Chas. Palmer, R. R. 4, Markdale, •Phone 31 r 2. A. E. HAW CEYLON, Ont. »l ' place by the Public School Board Grey County Mothers Receive Over $20,000 THE STORE WITH SERVICE 1 »• F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario Ol'R BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY February Sale of Rubbers This is Rubber Footwear Week and the savings are worth while. The best manufacturers are represented, as Miner's- Gooderich and other good names. Below is a partial list rep- resenting wonderful values. Ladlt 5' Black Wcc! G:v!o=!i3-.â€" $1.43 In Ihi:; iiro vvc havt! U'l pair cf fir;'', (lutilily ra'o?hcM. AbToUiioly guai-iiiccl. Uos;.i!ar val- uo f":2", on KHh il'.-.W .\n:.l!ir;' line of ! buckle galoaha.-) at $1.95. A ri markablc ;.i;rthaHc iiiakcii the above price pos- sible on these hight grade galoshes. Regular Price 13.00 During our Big Rubber Sale $1.9.1 Boy's Galoshes for $1.39 This price represents 10 pairs of extra high grade jralosh. Nnle the price is very little higher than over rubbers, sizes 1 to iJ. Regular Value ?1.95. During Ihe Sale $L3'J Another line of boy's sizes, I to 6, regular $2.50 On sale for only $L79 Youth's 2 buckle, size;! II to 13, rcKular |1.06. Kpecial during (he snle $1.69 Misses and Children's Galoshes At the following prices no chMd need be without good warm winter footwear. MisscH :< })uckle black Kali>shc!<, sizes 11-2, K<:|ful*r $1.95 to $2.'^5. HpciiHl ut only $L69 Chililren's thi'ue buckle, blaok galosheii. r.izp« C to 10 1-2. A few pair regularly sold at $I.Ki» to $2.0U. Male price only $L41> Men's Extra Heavy Wool Galoshes or Overshoes One buckle height, regular $1.95. On hbM for only $1^9 i^pcc- $1.89 Sale Sl.«.-, Two buckle, sizes 6-12, regular $2.35 ial sale price Men's Three buckle, regular $2.85. price, only Men's four buckle, regular $3.50 to $3.75. .•.; our Big Rubber Sale only $2.73 NOTE: Above lines are all new lasts made to fit any shoe. 7 lace hole Snag Proof Rubbers 25 pair high grade, size C to 12, regular val- ue $3.45. Sale Price $2.89 A few pairs at only $2.00 Another line regularly sold at $3.00 On Sate at onlyl $2.23 Hoy's Snog Proof Rubbers, in grades similiar to that of the men's. 10 pair of the high grade, sizes 1-5, regularly $2.76. Sale price only at this lime $2.19 lit pair, sizj's I 111 5, sold regularly at $2.-i(). Sale price during the rubber sale $1.8S Size 11 to 13, regular $2.10, Sale Price $1.49 Special Prices on Boots & O'shoes Mens* th taseH ruKularly at $1 to $1,15, sizes 6 12, On Snlc at 89cts. Women's sizes, 2 1-2 tot 8, to fit any shoe, regular value '.•5cts. On Sale only ti9c:.s. Boy's heavy weight or finer grade, regular value 110 to !i8ct». Special Sale Price 73ct». Misses sizes, 1 1 to 2. Regular value 70 to HOcts. Special price durinjc the Rubber Snln Only : _.. RSctH. F.T.HlLL&Ca., Limited, Markdale FOR SALEâ€" Set of team sleighs nearly new. â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesher- ton. FOR SALE â€" Ford Coupe, 1926 model, first class condition, original tires in good shape â€" Walter Akitt. Phone 11 r 6, Flesherton. FOR REN r â€" Garage at Flesber- lon on BraiMtcn-Owen Sound Prjvir.- •-•i.il Highway, garage with equipment â€" L. A. Fish.3r, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Good wagon, 2 1-2 inch tire, medium height, or would exchange for young colt. â€" John Parker, Proton R. R. FOR SALE â€" Sweet Clover Hulls, would make good feed for sheep or cattle. $10 per ton. â€" .\. C. Muir Ceylon, Ontario^ For the year ending October Slst, 1927, there was paid out jjy the pro- vincial government a little over two million dollars for the supnort oft FOR SALEâ€" 10 tons of mixed hay. moihers under the Mothe-s' Allow-Vvell saved, $10 per ton, cash in the ance Act. Of this $17,9GO w.is paid to Bruce mothers and $20,920 to Grey mothers. Dr. Jamieson, the Chair- man, receive<l $1,740 and Rev. P. Bryce, who preceded him, $855 for his part of th'' yea'. AH the members of the local County Boards g>'t is ex- penses which in the case of the three Rnice members was SI2 50 and the three Grev members $193.55. VICTORIA CORNERS barn, at the McKinnon farm. South Line, Priceville. â€" J. E. McKee, R. R. 5, 'Phone 29 r 5, Markdale, Ont. FOR SALE OR RENT â€" House and three lots, in the viliat'c of Fevcrsham. Frame stable ami ^ood well. For prticulars apply on the premises. â€" R. Alexander, Fever- sham. FARM FOR SALE 200 acre farm in the township ol" Osprey, 100 acres under cultivation remainder good pasture and excellent bush; frame bank barn, with* harl water, fine sprin_g creek; frame houses with hard and soft water. â€" JAS. McKENZIE, Phone. FEVERS HAM. FARM FOR SALE . 200 acres, lots 24 and 25, con. 6,. Osprey, situated on County road n«. )2, 160 acres under cultivation, bil- incc pasture and hardwood bush. First class, grain farm, well fencedr bar.n 48x74, straw shed, 40x30, cem- ent stables, blacksmith shop, garage- and work shop, 10 roomed cement blocked house, nearly new, goe<f jistern, telephone, well and wind mill water piped to the barn, 60 rod» from school. Priced reasonable. E. C. PEDLAR. SINGHAMPTON. R. R. U •Phone Fevcrsham 1 r 2-y. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICB Registered Shorthorn bull for Mr- vice at lot 6, Con. 9, Osprey, "Marry Marquis" No. 179,135; Sire, Boimk Marquit 142,381; Dam, Red Butterfly 131,078. Terms â€" Purebreds IS.0O. grades $2.00. Cows not returned will be charge full price. â€" S. R. HAWKINS, Encmia. MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Barriatcra. ate. Ofices â€" Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton evesy Saturday afternoon and evenin". Mr. Jas. .Stinson is moving household effects to Uundalk to-day. Monday. Doris Rannon visited her aunt, Mr.!. Klva Robinson, at Dundalk ove.- the v.eek cnil. Mrs. Kichaiilson of Laurel in visit- ing her diuighte;-, Mrs. E. Stinson. Mr;!. Jas. Lochart returne last Monday bringing little Joyce Mc- Connel with her Cor an indofiiit.' %l.iy on account of her mother''i illnesj. The league are st-.iging thi-ir contest again on girl.4 ver.iu-i biy. Uvo^nighta 'ach week to see wli' -'i cnuld giv' the best programme. Th? l-^n-^r", pivi- .i .supper to the winnci.\. Th^ro v/c.e thirty five present \wi w. 'k. All I ( ome and enjoy a good programme. j It w;is good. I Miss Mae Duckett of Eugenia visit- , ed at Carl Atkinson's. FOR SALE â€" Oat chop, $28 per j ton, sacks included; Western Wheat , . ' $74.50 per ton; Salt, 75c. per 100 lbs., .$2.35 per bbl.. Flour $2.15 per bag; I Highest prices paid for grain.â€" A. C. ; Muir, Cevlon, 'Phone 38 r 3. I GEO E. DUNCAN DUMDALK i LICENSED AUCTIONEER FDr the County of Grey. Terma: '1 per cent. Satisfaction guamtt«4 Dates made at The Advance office. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Tues- home ''"*'* '"""' Saturdays. Eugenia, Ont. Graham Bros. WANTED â€" A copy of the Farm- er' .i Advocate, dated, December S. I'.UO. One dollar will be paid for till-, copy Apply at Advance office cr rotify. ILLl.STRATED I.KCTl'RES PROVING POPULAR a (Kxperimental Farm Notes) A number of sets of excellent lant- e n i!li<les have been prepared by the I Dominion Experimental Farms on |matt<>is pertaining to Poultry Hus- bandry, Planting and Care ' of the ! Home Grounds, Origination of new , Varieties of Grains, and Selection of j Live .Stock for B'eeding Purposes. j These slides are proving very help- ful and popular where shown at ag- jricultural and horticultui-al meetings. { Attendance of from 400 to as high , as 750 having been recorded at a I number of place. An explanatory ^ manusci ipt accompanies the slides wbieh may be read as they are pro- i leefed on the screen. Tlieslides are ibaned without rental charge to ag- I ricultu al and horticultural organi- ".ations, schools, churchea. women's in.'.tituioK, itc, and are obtainable j upon application to the Division of I Extension and Publicity, Central Ex- I perinientnl Farm, Ottawa. ADVANCE ADVTS. PAY FARM FOR RENT Farm to rent or let on shares.- known as the Robt. Graham farm, lot '^3, con. 12, .Artemesia; hay and straw for sale. Apply to M. K. (ira- ham. R. R- â- Â», Markdale; 'phone 31 r 6, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE Lot 192 and 19:1, Con. 1, Proton township, S. W. of Highway no. 10, 100 acres of which 95 is already cleared and workable, good build- ings. ROBT. R. LEF.. PRt)TON STATION. P hone Dundalk 83 r 31. BOAR FOR SERVICE BULL FOR SERVICE For service on lot 30, Con. 13. Art- emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Tcrms:-$2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise $2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS, Eugenia. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S., denUI surgeon, honor graduate at Toronte and Royal College of Dental Si-rgeona of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at »esidenca Toronto Street, Flesherton. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F. A A.M. meets in the Masonic Hall. Arm- strong Block, Flesherton every Pri- day on or before the full moon, W. G. Watson, W. M.. C. F Lawrence, Secretary Registered Yorkshire Boar for scr- vfceâ€" Edgcly Bright Vim, No. 99,996 â€" Propcrty of Saugeen Bacon Hig Club. Terma $1.00. â€" C. HINDLE, Proton Station Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Solicit- ors, etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lucaa Block, Phone 2. Branch officca at Dundalk a nd Durham. Telford & Birnie, Barristers, aoli- fitors, etc. Offices Grey and Broca Block, 0^ven Sound; Standard Bank Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays.) W. P. Telford, Jr., J. F. P. Bimie. BOAR FOR SBRYICB. . Refiitarad Yorkahlra Boar f<»r sarh vice by Fleaharton B<con Ilof OUtb, the ppopertif of the Ofttario Depart* ment of Afrleuiture. Wm. Kaitting, Licensed Auctioneer for the counties of Grey and Simcoe, Farm and stock sales a specialty. Terms moderate, satisfaction guar- anteed. All arrangements and dates may be made at the Advance office, or Central telephone office, Fevcrsham, or by addressing' ma at Favcrsham.