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WED. SEPTEMBER 14. 1932 Harvest Services The 6'.»th Annual Harvest Thaiiks- KivinK Services of St. Mary's An- IMM.MLKllV .\.M) (l LI.S KLIN FRirr IJl SINESS Ontario growers arc again advised aKHinst the practice of placing im- Now Cotton Roads (;lican tluirch. Maxwell, were held on mature fruit on the market. Sunday, Sept. 11th at 11 n. ni. and! C. E. BrouKhton of the Ontario 7 p. ni. Willi splendid atteiidahce.s | Mark<.>tin? Board reports that only and excellent weather. The rector, ' recently, he noticed u quantity of Hev. M. F. Oldham had ehavfre of ' plums on the Toronto market which the services and preached two suit- 1 should have been left on the trees able sermons in a. m. on Genesis 30: for at least another two weeks. 14 and p. ni. on Psulm l.'lfiM dealinic Another practice, detrimental to with the subject of the harvest and !busine.<!s as a whole, is that of sellint; the lessons received therefrom, stress-! cull fruit to jobber."? who are definitely inK thankfulness. The Sacrament of : in the market for that quality of the Holy Communion was observed ] pimluct. (icnerally, it does not at the morninfr service. The church ' seem to be known that there i.s a law was beautifully decorated with grain, i against selling; culls, unless these arc iloweiM, fruits and vegetables andjbeinir transported direct to a proces.s- looked the nicest for years. Mrs. linp plant, to be used in the manufac- F. J. Secley, the organist gave valu-|tore of apple by-products. According to Mr. Broughton grow- ers should co-operate in an efforts to keep the market 'free from culls. The marketing of culls does serious injury to the entire trade, through creating able service and prepared a choir of 10 voicas to sing 2 beautiful anthems one at each service, which were most appropriate for the occasion and wore much enjoyed by all present. The offering was splendid and the day | dissati.sfied customers. was an important one in the history! of the church. Read The Advance regularly. ifi^-<''y<-i'<'<-<f<'<'<'<'<-<'<-<-<-<-<f'>i-<f<''>^><''><^^^ A workman has his shirt torn off by ,an asphalt distributor and it dropped to the bed of a new highway being built in Arkansas. Now en- gineers and cotton i. •:,)•.".(â- ! aie ti.'riiig what can be done about getting a few cotton .«hiits in the base of tvt ry highway, and soon we may have "cot- ton roads." Believe it or not, the spot whore the workman's shirt drop- ped was the only place that resisted cracking from mud and rain action, and it turned out that the cetton fab- ris, waterproofed with asphalt, was what did the trick. Since then ex- periments have been conducted with large rolls of loosely woven cotton cloth laid on an asphalt base with more asphalt on top. The use of the cotton creates tensile strength just as fabric does in an automobile tire. Cotton growers are not at all sorry the workman lost his shirt. I LAST CHANCE 1 Week Onl)-Septemher 13-20 Summer Furniture and Sporting Goods I 'k I ! T y i I k HAMMOCKS 33 1-3 OFF CRETONNE CUSHIONS Vz PRICE LAWN SETS (folding) $1.10 COUCH COVERS (Special) $1.25 Unpainted WICKER CHAIRS rcg. $1.25 for 95c EXTRA SPECIAL 9-piece Sold Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE $115.22 Regular $170.00 value, 1 week only Tenis Raciquets 1-3 off. Tdnnis Balls rc^ 50c for25G. Emerson J. Bennett FLESHERTON sui'i:ri()K .\Mi'.ri,.wci-. sI'.rn'ick Phone 78 7X I ;":"M"X"><">*>*.**>*i***«â€"."." WTEIEAT AND MOTOR CARS The tremendous influence of a good wheat crop on Canada's morale, be- ginning now to be felt as the golden stream starts to flow from the prairie provinces, is easily understood from a study of economic effects. First of all, a man who grows a "section' of wheat at 25 bushels to the acre has 16,000 bushels of wheat, which is a very tidy fortune and an important factor in local business revival. Then the effect.<! of the crop extend down through railway, storage and harbor organizations and ultimately to industries generally throughout the country. The handling of the wheat crop is a big item, both for domestic use and for e.xport. Exports of Canadian wheat in the month of July this year were nearly 20,000,000 bu- shels, compared with 12,000,000 in July, 1931. The city of Vancouver is an example of a community benefiting from grain activity. The total shipments 1 of grain from Vancouver for the crop year ending July, 1932, were ovai 81,000,000 bushels, as compared to 74,000,000 bushels for the previous crop year. Every cent added to the price of grain means several million dollars additional for the revival of Caiijidian business. Automobile manufacturers are confident that this year's cr»p will mean increased demand for cars, csi)ccially in the Westarn provinces. a I ^,1K riXOUii WITH ' SERTIOi F. T. HlLL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BIJyiNO 11 POWKB :.^j. BATES TOU A LOT OF MONBT It Pays To Shop at Hills SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW FALL MILLINERY, NEW SHAPES, LAT^ EST COLOR SHADES ON DISPLAY. ALL PRICED . TO MEET THE PRESENT DAY DEMANDS SPliCI.M, SCllOor, OPENING SALE CIIILDRENS CI.OTHINC'. ^ND READY TO WEAR OIIII.DRI-.XS DRESSl'.S 98c Sizes C to M years in smart prints. 3 days only KHc CIIII.DREN'vS EL.ANNEE SKIRTS 79c .Sizes C to 11 years in red or blue. Frannel suitable for wearing with middy 79c ca. CHILDREN'S MIDDYS Made f«r extra heavy mrddy. Washable flan- nel CHy.BiREN'S SCHOOL HOSE 25c pr. A fawn cotton hose in extra fins weave. oul W> clear 2 pw. 471c or 2Gc pr. Sptecial Sale of Boys* School Siaits BOYS' TWEED SUITS $2.95 This is an extra good wearing suit, all have one pair bloomer panU 12.95 ca. 1K)Y'S TWI- ED SUITS $4.95 Here is value that means big savings. Some have knickers, some longs $1.95 pr. Special â€" Boy's Bloomers 2 pr. $1.00 Another real buy. Our regular 1.00 to 1.25 garments 2 prs. $1. YOUNG MENS' SUITS $16 95 Sizes .14 to 40. Neat stripes. School open- ing sale $16.95 GliOCERIES AT GAROAWSI PRICES Red Coat salmon, 4 tall Una 39c Ifoncy,, 3, 5 lb. tins $1.00 Riao, « lbs 25e Lard or Shortening 10c lb. SPECIAL SALE OF! FANCY BISCUITS Chocolate Mallows Coeanut Mallows, 2 pounds 25c Mr. Kred Bellamy of Collingwood was in town on Friday. Mr. Wm. Moore spent a few day? in Toronto last week. Priceville fall fair is bekig held on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, September 20 and 21. Artemesia school fair is being held in Flesherton on Saturday of thi.s week. Markdale juvenile lacrosse team won from Fleaherton here on Satur- day afternoon by the score of 1-0. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisner of Nov. Liilkeard are visiting the fcimer's pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr. Jas. McClocklin of South River is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mark Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Thurston and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McMaster at Hespeler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong and Miss Isabelle Ferris of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mrs. R. Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Fisher and daughter of Toronto spent Hie past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Beecroft and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myles and daugh- ter of Owen Sound Visited with Mr and .Mrs. John Pedlar on Sunday. Mr. John Brackenbury purchased two lots from the village council on the south side of Durham street, near the McMaster property. Mrs. G. R. Jackson and Miss Hattie McRac of Dundas and Mr. Jerry Rut- ledge of East Orange, N.J., visited on Sunday with Mrs. S. L. McRae and f-'mily. Trout fishing ends today after >. successful season for the piscatorial artists. Some fine catches have been reported during the summer, the large.st fish being nearly four pounds in weight. Now for duck hunting! N. L. Curry, Ro:klyn, is having many congratulations on completing 40 years as township clerk of Euph- rasia. He has only missed one Board meeting in that time. Great crowds have been attending the Anniversary sale in Flesherton, held by F. H. W. Hickling, and .sec- Bwng some of the many bargains li.sted. The sale continues and you iiro well advised to attend and secure your .share of the goods offered at low prices. Slow progress is being made with the new pavement on No. 10 High- way in the Mclancthon region, but it is feared the work will not be com- pleted this year. No doubt the con- tractor will make a strong effort to finish the job, before too much snow flies. A large number of special pwzes is a big feature in the 1932 prize lists of the Osprey Agricultural Soc- iety's fall fair to be held at Fever- sham on October 6 and 7. Write Secretary G. W. Ross, Maxwell, for a prire list. Quite a number from town attend- ed the funeral of the late G. Kendall Lucas, which took plate at Markdale on Thursday afternoon last. Service was held in Christ church and in- terment was made in Mark^lale cem- etery. The local members »i the Legion assisted in the ceremonies. George Young, famous Toi-onto boy, is again a great lad by his win in a 5 mile swimming race against Mar- vin Nelson at the Toronto C.N.E. on Saturday. George has experienced both ends of sport â€" the exaltation and castigation of sport mad crowds. He i.s back in the good graces of the publi;' again. A P'ield Day of the Yo*ng People's Union of Grey Presbytery will be hehl at Markdale, today, Sept. 14, afternoon and evening. Finals in Softball aeries will be held between the winners of the 4 different groups: 3 serie.i; boys, girU and mixed. Flesh- erton boys and mixed and Dundalk irirl-i will compete against winners in the other 3 groups. The even- ing supper to be folfcwed by final debate and public speaking contests in Annesley church. The teams de- bating are Dundalk and St. Pauls, Sydenham, Alterations have beeft made to the Fifth Form room in Flesherton high school that will relieve the crowded situation of the school rooms to a large extent. A wash room on the second floor at the rear oi the Fifth Form room has been removed and the inside wall taken down. The Second Form will take this room, while the Fifth will take their room on the first floor. More scholars are attending this year than any other year in the history of the school, 130 being registered on Monday. THE HAWAIIANS Swinging into a romantic South Sea setting comes a soft-voiced groap of Bawaiitn â- ing?rs in native costume who play Hawaiian music as it is meant to be played. Steel guitars, ukeleles and rich voices blend naturally into the pungent melodies of this island territory. One of the brightest and most colorful of musical treats is appearing in the Armories at Markdale on September 23, 24, 26 and 27, on the second day of the Chautauqua â€" ."An Evening in Hawaii'' presented by Vierra's Hawaiians. Albert Vierra and his notable company of native singers and instru- mentalists will feature Hawaiian music as it should be played and sung. Mr. Vierra has won fame 'throughout Europe and America for his artisiic musical productions which give a vivid glimpse of life in the far away and glamorous islands of the Pacific. Amid a setting of tolorf"! tropical splendour, haunting Hawaiian melodies, quaint comedy, and splendid singing round out this "Evening in Hawaii." In the aftel^oon, Mrs. Vierra takes you on an informative, informal v.'sit to Hawaii, which enhances and gives meaning to the ever changing, colorful Hawaiian stage setting. AVhat color are your eyes? You have all heard that the color of eyes has a great deal to do with one's love affairs. Perhaps it is true. At any rate the mf)vie colony would lead one to believe that color does make a dif- ference. Of fifteem acrtresses under contract in a big movie company, only one has brown eyes. They may Be more vivacious but girls with blue eyes evidently have mor^ chance to make good in the movies. I V^ OWENSOUND,ONT. ^O | ♦ CUT FLOWERS I GIFT BOUQUETS I WEDDING FLOWERS '4 FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING PERENNIALS and SHRUBS ;t; Place your order with our Flesherton representative : I W. A. HAWKEN Small Advts. Lost or Strayed LOST â€" In Flesherton Thursday Sept. 7, lai'ge k;ey. Finder ptkase leave with M. Wilson. LOST â€" On Monday evening be- tween Flesherton and Uoc'v .Mills, one light overcoat. Finder please leave "••th Alex. English, o'- J.I this office. STRAYED â€" From my premises on or about August 28th, four (4) head of cattle, white heifer, calf at foot, two yearlings. Information apprec- iated.â€" Joseph RacBey, phone 45 r 4. LOST â€" A biack clubbag on Aug. 30 at the park in Flesherton or out- side of it. Finder plaase leave at Advance Office, or with Mrs. Mc- Callum, Flesherton. FOR RENT â€" Three good pasture farms to rent, also 75 good ewes to let out on shares. â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton. FOR SALE OR TO RENTâ€" Lot 7, Con. 4, Euphrasia, esntainins 100 acres, 75 of which is urKJer cultiva- tion; balance bush and pasture, watered by Beaver river. Lo«at?d half mile north of Kimberley. For particulars apply to Lucas, Henry & Lucas. Markdale; Miss E. Heath, Markdale. or to Wilfred Plantt, on the premises. NOTICE â€" Buildings raised or moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in exchange. â€"Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2 STRAYED â€" From my pasture farm, east back line, Artemesia, one- year-old red and white heifer, with horiis, (<.bout .\ugust 15th. Anyone seeing same please communicate with Edgar Betts, Eugeojia, or phone 9r33. FOR SALE - Choice Oxford ram- lambs, pure-bi-ed, ready for service, reasonable price. â€" Joseph Radler phone 45 r 4. ' FOR SALE â€" A house and two lot* 'n Flesherton on the highway, just a block from the high school.â€" D. Gra- ham, Flesherton. For Sale FOR RENT â€" Rooms for rent in Flesherton. â€" APply at this office. FOR SAL£ â€" Clydesdale mare 9 trears old. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Durham cow, due to freshen August 29. â€" Fred Jamieson, phone Feversham. FOR SALE â€" M. H. binder, 6 ft cut in good condition. â€" G. F. Brack- enbury, town. FOR SALE â€" Berkahires, pure- bred, 2 pairs, young sows and boars. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS-High school pupils requiring rooms apply to Mrs. M. Jamieson. BOAR FOR SERVICE • > Yorkshire Boar for service. Temu $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. , BOAR FOR SERTICK , Begistered Yorkshirt B«ar for Mr> vitfB by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clab. the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agticulmre. i â€" C. STEWART. CareUker . i BUSINESS CARDS 4 GEO. E. DUNCAN 'r", DUNDALK '*: LICENSED AUCTIONEER i For the County of Grey. TermS 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. * Prince Arthur Lod^c, 838, A. F. A A. M. mo«tfl in the masonic Hall om Ktnnedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., C. Meldnim; Secretary, H. Ji;