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WEDNESDAY, MAY ", 1934 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Woo From Priceville The FIcsherton football squad broke into proniki«iK-e Friday evening when they calsomined the Priceville eleven by the score of 2-0 on the hig-h school prounds. The home team had the play pretty much to themselves, jia may be seen by the fact that the vi«. itojii did not have one good clear shot on the net, and onJy great blocking by Wallace McDermid in the Priccvillt goal, kept the score from runnin)? up to half a dozen. The first goal was scored byAkins on a pretty play and he lifted the spinning sphere over tlie goalcr's head. Near the end of the gamo Brackenbury made it two straJRht, when he took an accurate corner kick and relayed it into the net off his head. The Flesherton team appears to be the stronge.st seen here in years Ken Kaitting had joined the team and will team up with Clarence Alcxandei on the defence, which combination should make any team sweat in ordei to pass them. With the half backs and forwards playing a neat passing game there should ako be plenty ot sniping on the enemy's goal. Fle.sherton: goal, Phillips; backs, Kaitting and Alexander; half backs, Piper, Ross Smith and E. Johnson; forwards, A kins, Dargavel, Bracken- bury, Mc Master and Venus. Feversham Football The Feversham Football Club met on Saturday evening and organized for this season, with the following officers elected to conduct the affairs of the Club: Pres. â€" Jas. Hudson. Captain â€" Stuart McMulIin. Soc.-T)'eas. â€" John Robinson. Coach â€" Chas. Kerton. Manag-er â€" Dr. R. W. Lindsay. It is expected that the team will be entere<l in the proposed football uroup and a splendid summer with this nopular Ramc is the prospect. NOTICE TO SHIIM'ERS .Shipping of livestock through tht 0. and A. Co-operative will be dis- continued fl-om Ceylon until furthei notice. â€" F. TAYLOR, Shipper. Clean Up and P aint Up Sherwia Williams Paint & Varnish The old reliable hraiul for all kinds of paintiny^ or varnishing-. We have a complete stock. For Your Garden and Lawn Hoes, Rakes, Shovels; Spades; Forks; Lawn Mowers; Lawn Seed. Royal Purple Garden Seeds â€" 5c per pgs. (10c size). Going Fishing? Steel Rods, Bamboo Poles, Gut Hooks; Kerby Hooks; Sinkers; Lines; Reels; etc. WIRE FENCE AND FENCE SUPPLIES Massey- Harris Implements and Repairs Frank W. Duncan FLESHERTON HARDWARE Live Stock Report Weighty steers weakened near the close of trading on the Torouito Live Stock Market yesterday, and the price settled 10c to 15^ down from Mon- day's level. Prices on other gratles of cattle held about steady under slow trading. Light receipts enabled the holdover to be reduced from 1.200 to about 800 head. Calves opened slow, but picked up in the afternoon, with the price holding the week's 50- cent advance. Hogs, sheep and lambs all moved steady at unchanged prices. Steers ranged from J4.50 to JG.25 while choice butchers brought ?5 to J.'j.SO and common $3. Butcher cow were steady at $3.75 to $1.25 for choice and at $2.50 for common. Good bulls sold from $3.25 to $3.75. Fed calves brought $5 to $7 per cwt., ac- cording to quality, with milkers arnJ springers were steady at $40 to $45 for tops. Store cdttle trade was draggy. Calves closed unchanged at $6.50 to $7 for choice vealers and with the bulk of the supply going from $4 to $5.50. Hogs, after an unsettled opening, sold at the previous day's levels of $7.50 f.o.b. for bacons, $7.85 off truck and $8.25 off car. The only kind of lambs on the market were spring lambs, which sold at $4 to $8 each. Sheep held at $3.50 to $4 for good, light ewes. Local and Personal i SI'RINGHILL SCHOOL REPORT Sr. 4th â€" Ruby Vause (H), Everett Parker, Irene Doupe, Edgar Doupe. Jr. 4th â€" Eileen Johnson (H). Sr. 3rd â€" Roy Best (H). Jr. 3rd â€" Lloyd Allen (H), Keith Parker (H), Loreen Johnson, Eileen Pattison. Sr. 2nd â€" Bruce Beard (H), Doug- las Evans. Sr. 1st â€" Edna Doupe, Grace Park- er, Leone Johnson, Elgin Waller. Jr. 1st â€" Shirley Hindle. Gordon Waller. Jr. Pr. â€" Bernice Johnson, Allister Pp.ttison. â€" D. M. LITTLE, Teacher â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? The Egg Market The following prices for eggs were being paid to producers on Tuesday of this week. "A" Large ICe "A" Medium 14c Seconds l'2c Kllf HTORB WITH BBBTICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUB BDTOWI POWBB SAYES YOD A LOT OF MOMSÂ¥ Brighten Up the Home This eek and SAVl Hills' are Underselling the House Furnishing Market FOR Wall Papers, Linoleums, Congoleums and Floor Oil Cloths All Sizes in Rugs or by the yard, all specially priced Floor Coverings at New Low Prices LINOLKUM BOKDICRLESS RUGS SPECIAIv I'I'U/rOL RUGS Four popular sizes. Colorful desig^ns lUtra heavy Quality 6 ft. by 7/^ ft., 7]/, ft. by 9 ft., $4.29; 9 ft. by 9 ft.. $4.95; $3.65; 6 ft. by 9 ft., $4.25; 6 ft. by 10^:^ ft.. $4.95 CONGOLEUM RUGS Three popular sizes; nice clean patt- erns : 6 ft. by 71/2 ft.. $2.98; 6 ft. by 9 ft , $3.95; 6 ft. by lOy, ft., $4.29. FLOOR on. CLOTHS At one and two yards wide. New low prices. Special 47c yd. STAIR OIL CLOTHS 18 ins. wide, On Sale 28c yard. 24 ins. wide. On Sale 38c yard. 9 ft. by 10/, ft.. $6.15; 9 ft. by 12 ft.. $6.95. LINOLEUM STAIR 24 inches wide, heavy quality, on sale 48c yard. 4-yard wide LINOLEl^M, heavy qual- ity. On Sale $3.15 a running yard. 4yard wide LINOLEUM. On Sale $3.29 running yard. 4-yard wide LINOLEUM, extra heavy quality. On Sale $3.65 a running yard. Mr. and Mrs. Rathwell of Allen- ford visited Mrs. IMeldrum on Sun- day. Mr. E. Biernes of near Markdale paid a visit to the United S. S. on Sunday last and gave a short address. Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13. Leave your order for flowers with W. A. Ilawrken, Phone 17. Miss Alice Robertso.n of Toronto .^.pent thfc week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Chappie of Meaford are visiting their son, Mr. C. R. Chappie, and family. Mr. Jas. Milne of Owen Sound spemt the week end with his brother. Dr. J. E. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ii-win, Miss Melba Fowler and Mr. Fred Pentland of Dungannon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry. The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Unit- ed church will hold a sale of baking in Wm. Moore's building on Saturday afternoon, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell and Miss Aleda arrived home Monday evening after spending the past five months at Lynn Haven, Florida. A farmer near Flesherton the othei day traded ten gallons of syrup foi a washing machine. Bartering still is prevailing. Mother's Day will be observed in St. John's United church, Flesherton, at 11 a.m. next Sabbath when a spec- ial program will be given. A meeting of the Mothers' Allow- ance Board was held at the Mun- shaw House Friday evening when a number of applications were dealt with. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilson, Mr. Maurice Wright, Mrs. W. H. Wright, Mrs. Mallory and Miss Hazel Shunk of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. The Grey Presbyterial will meet in Tri,.nity United church, Meaford, on Tuesday, May 15. It is hoped a large delegation from Flesherton will be present. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald were Misses Irene and Dor.clda McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Snyder and daughter, Louise, all of Toronto. The local swimming season was inaugurated last week at the "Old swimming hole." With the high temperature prevailing the water was iiuite warm. Keep the date of Thursday, June 14th, open to attend afternoon of sports to be given in Fleshei-ton by L.O.L. 2855. Full announcement ol program will shortly be given. Mrs. A. S. Thurston with Betty, Billie, Ronald and Warren, of Thorn bury, also Misses Dell Thurston and Marion Shaw of Toronto wei^ visitors in town on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Fred Chard and son of Toron to is in this locality at present as a ix!pTRsentakj\ie of the /Jo-loperat^ve Woo! Growers Limited. His many friends here were pleased to sec him again. Miss Ruth Crossley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Crossley of St. Thomas, won a gold medal at the Elgin Musical Festival in the class for childiNin under 15. Ruth is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley of town. Wtn. F. Potter, watchmaker and jeweller of Hanover, will be in at- tendance at T. J. Fisher's barber shop Fle.sherton. every Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and solicits your watch clock, jewellery and optical repairing Quick service and accuracy, with all repairs guaranteed 1 year. Considerable seeding has been dont b,; the farmers in this section during the past week. The temperature has reachi ;1 85 degrees 'i the .shade since la.st issue, but the first of this week has been cold. A good warm rain is needed to save some of the fall wheat that ba.s not already been plowed under. Jas. McKenzle Is New Osprey Road Superin't Mr. Jas. McKenzie of Feversham was appointed Road Superintendent of Osprey township at a special meet- ing of Osprey council held at tht home of Reeve W. L. Taylor on Sat- urday, April 28th. Mr. McKenzie is a life-long resident of the township, and is well qualified for the position having acted as sub-overseer for a number of years and rendered splen did service. Mr. McKenzie succeeds Mr. H. IMcInnis who has held that office for the past several years. Cemetery Board Met Mr. Jos. Duncan was appointed a trustee of the Flesherton Cemetery Trust in place of W. J. W. Armstrong who resigned. Ever since the cem- etei-y was organized an Armstrong has been on the Board. Mr. R. Ben- tham is also a member of the Board succeeding his father who, along with the late R. Campbell, each donated an acre of land for cemetery purposes. F. J. Thurston was appointed Sec- Treas., succeeding (Mr. J. S. McMillan, who resigned at this meeting. SerTed School 40 Years A record which will take some beat- ing is held by |Mr. A. Sherson of Pro- ton Station. He is serving his 40th year as Treasurer of U.S.S. No. 15 Proton and Artemesia, and has helo the combined office of Sec.-Treas. foi the past 39 years, ever since the sec- tion was formed. Mr. Sherson says he purposes retiring at the end of this year, as he can't hold the job forever. The Prot»n Station school is one of the largest attended in the district, usually boasting 40 to 45 pupils. Mr. Sherson recalls engaging the first teacher for the school forty years ago. Over a thousand applica- tions were received and it was such a big job that 250 were never opened. A man by the name of Mr. Batcheloi was hired, his yearly salary being 250. Mr. G. W. Littlejohns of Mark- dale is the present teacher. â€" Dundalk Herald. Several Canadian clergymen will tour Russia this .summer, and they should pay particular attention to tht manner in which church services are conducted there on Sunday. Here and there a man goes crazy over religion. But a lot of men are still in no danger. Sault Ste. Marie Star has a col- umn written "By Uncle Tom." The last time we saw Uncle Tom, why Legree had given him such a beat- ing that it didnt seem possible he'd ever be able to write things in the^ newspapers. j Small Advts. For Sale COW FOR SALE Durham cow due to freshen about May 14th.â€" Thos. Fisher, Rock Mills. TENNIS RACKET FOR SALE Wright & Ditson tennis racket, hardly used. Can. be seen by calling at this office. SEED FOR SALE Good clean Timothy seed, reason- ably priced. â€" Stan. Campbell, Eugenia FOR SALE Good clean timothy seed. â€" F. R. Genoe, telephone 74 r 12. CATTLE TO PASTURE Would take a number of cattle to pasture. â€" J. Flynn, Fleshftj-ton. SHEEP CLIPPING Sheep clipping with power clippers. L. Wright, Proton Station R. R. 1. WANTED A mould board off an old Peter Hamilton, No. 21 plow. â€" Geo. Stew- art, Flesherton. SEED OATS Banner, Victory, Early Alaska and other varieties, government tested. â€" A. C. 'M-uir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. 0\-er 23 per cent, or one acre out of every four of the improved lands in Ontario is in pasture. Th« es- timated total returns* on pasture in the form of live stock produc-ta from June to October yearly is approxim ately 140.000.000. Of this $34,000, OOO is derived from produce. RtsuH? from cxperime-ts have shown that by proper management and improv- ing fertility of the soil returns could he increased from 100â€"200 per cert on a very large proportion of pas- ttire. FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching eggs, $2.50 per hundred; all birds from blood- tested stock. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. CLOVER SEED FOR SALE Quantity of Mammoth Red clover seed â€" Kendal R. W. Hawkins, Eugenia phone 9 r 42, Feversham. FOR SALE Marquis spring wheat, Irish white seed oats and number of young pigs ready to wean. â€" P. Muir. Ceylon. FOR SALE Hay for sale at $8.00 at the bam. 4 cows, young cows to freshen. â€" R. .\llen, Flesherton. FOR SALE Two good driving horses, also collie pup from good working stock. â€" Mark Wilson. Flesherton. GRASS SEED FOR SALE Speltz or Emerald grass seed for sale; good for stock. â€" John Flynn R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE Cattle chop f 20.00 ton, sacks in- cluded, hog chop $22 per ton, sacks included; Ontario oats 50c bu. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 38"^ 3. WANTTED Woman, with small boy school age, wishes housekeeper's position on' farm or in town. â€" iMrs. Allison, co. Eugenia Hotel, Eugenia, Ont. LOT FOR SALE Two and a half acre lot in Flesher- ton, ideal for building lots. â€" Mrs. Jas. 0. Patton, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Lot 133, 3rd range S.W.T. & S.R.,. Artemesia, 50 acres, ten of which is good hardwood, balance mostly clear- ed. Will sell on easy terms or will" rent. â€" Jos. Watson, Priceville, phone- 32 r 3. FOR SALE Quaker guaranteeed flour $2.15 per bag; Western feed oats 38c per bu.;. Vim feed $18 per ton; also Ontario- oats, peas, rye, chick starter, laying: mash, chop, etc.â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon., phone 38 r 3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT A 100 acre farm, two miles south- east of Flesherton on Highway Nc 10. Apply to Mrs. M. Thistloth- waite, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Containing 146 acres, 35 in hay, 35 acres fall plowed, situated Mi mile south of Saugeen Junction. Brick house, bank barn with first class stables. Apply to R. J. Boyd of Flesherton or to J. C. Wright, 195 Ottawa St., South, Hamilton. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -.WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Reriatered Yorkshirt Boar for bsP' vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agricultiire. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Barred Rock chicks from bred-to-lay stock, neady by May 20th. â€" 10c ea. â€" W. H. McNally, R. R. No. 3, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE OR RENT Farm on the grarel road. Lot 36, Con. 7, Artemesia. Well waterd and fl»nce<t: Good buildings. â€" Appty to James Milne, Maxwell, Ont. Thont Feversham 4 r 42. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, choice varieties in annuals for rock garden aTid window boxes, also perennials. â€" Mrs. E. Mc- BUSINESS CARDS DR. R. W. LINDSAY Fevenhun - 'Ph<me 17 r 3 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Singhampton Office â€" Tuesday and Friday 2 - 4 p.m. â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" ^ â€" â-  â€" â€" â€" â€" .^ AUCTIOITBBR Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for faroi and stock sales a speciality, termi: 1 per cent., with small salea at eor» re.<iponding low prices accordins t% size. Make dates by phoning 43 r 11 or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 8«3, A.F. AA.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or befor* the full moon. W.M., F. J. Tharstoa, Sta^i-ptarr, IT. A. M^r""'-". I ^â- ""'"- -Tr'"Tii'^- .