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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Live Stock Report While cattle- on the 'Toronto market on Tuesday dipped Iowit, calves and hug:s moved on, reK'istorinK Kain:* of 50c and 10c, rL's|K<ttively. The hojf Kain made up for Monday's lUc loss. Ueceipts were li^ht on all Krades, with the heavies run on the hog div- ision, where K3(l head were received. Lambs closed steady at the week's decline, while sheep trade was slow throughout the day. Butcher cattle moved between $-1.75 and $ri for choice and down to $3.60 for common. Weighty steers sold at $;{.7r» to $5.35, with cows mostly at $2.50 to $3.50. Bulls sold at $3 for tops, while a few fed calves broupht $1.50 to $C. Good stockors went from $2.75 to $3.20. The liK'it run of .alves resulted in actiye buyint; atui the price jumped 5()c to $6.50 to $0 for choice vealeis, und $3 to $5 for common to nie<limn kinds. Hoirs close«l lOc higher at $H.50, f.o.b. f.ir bacons, $8.85 off truck and $U.25 off car. Luinbs closed steady at $5.50 to $'J IK'r cwt., witli u few tops going at $'.<.25. Sheep trade was draggy, with the bulk of the supply going from $1 to $2 per cwt., according to qual- ity. GOING TO MAXWELL CIRCUIT Rev. A. Bushell will succeed the Key. Mr. McNeill on the Maxwell- Kugenia circuit of the United church. Get your Garden Party bills at The Advance office. Reasonable prices. WHEN you've been away for days . . . and they may be worried ai home « . . and you reach a telephone . â-  • <fi^ Call them on Long Distance . . . you can*C' n^art boasting too SSOn 3 e a ^ Even a lisherrarin's family sometimes worry about him, and Long Distance is the quickest, easiest way for any kind of message. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. Rates are listed in the front of your directory. Barn Burned When Struck By Lightning struck by lightning during the electric storm early Sunday morning the large barn on the farm of Mr Sam McMuUen was burned to the ground. Within a few momenta after being slruk the entire buildin-^ was a seething mass of fire. On-, calf was burned besides a threshing separator, owned by Mr. Fred Mc- .Muikn, manure spreader, fanning mill, cutting box, all the harness an halters for two teams of horses anc other barn eciuipment. Considerabi hay and straw were in the mows, but only a few hundred bushels of gr;ii 'i h" barn was one of the largest i' Artemesia, being 50x90 feet with stabling underneath the entire struc- tur.*. The stables were also equipp- ed with a litter carrier and tlv' barn was fitted with lightning ro.'.i. There was S2500 in.-.uran'ju on tlic barn itnd about $700 on tlie contents besi(ies insuranco on the separator. .Mr. McMullon hn;! already risen with the approach cf the storm ano. when the lightning struck he looke;< out the windov/ and saw the light ii til- barn. He ru.shcd out and fou" the fire too fur advanced to bo chtck- el and ho iminediatel" went b-I'iw t 111' stables, released and shoved t"'" of the th"'"' calvt-'; from the buildinc but was unable to bring the third out All the horses and cattle were out on pasture at the time. The wind was fortunately in the right direction t- '.arry burning shingles away from th. other buildings, although water ha to be used to save the driving she close by. Local and Personal U.F.O. PICNIC FRIDAY This Friday the 8th annual U.F.O. picnic will bo held in Clifford Young'e grove, opposite the hospital at Dur- ham. Afternoon sports will be pre- sented, con.sisting of a softball gamn between Dundalk and Durham girls; men's softl)all tournament between Elniwood, riilcev'ile and Williams- ford and a baseball I'ame betv.-eon two good teams. Two concerts will be given by Willie Bell Concert Com- pany, consisting of fiye members and addre.-iscs wiU be deliycrcd bv Misi Agnes Macphail, M.P., and F. R. Oliycr, .M.P.P. As a climax to the evening, dancing will be ti the fore with nui.ac supplied by the popular Clifford Orchestra. The v/hole big program for an admis.<ion charge of 25 .ents, with children under 12 free. CHIROPRACTIC WITH ULTRA VIOLKT RAYS FOR ALL ACUTR AND CHRONIC DLSEASES In Flc-sherton commencing .Tune 0th, each Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 p.m.. at Mrs. M. McDonald's. â€" C. O. M.nc(HLLIVRAY . 'Phone 199, Durham. SUE STUBB WITH SERVICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BLFYma POWER 8AYES YOU A LOT OF MONET Special June Sale of Smart Ladies' Suminer PRINTED SILK, VOILES, PIQUES. CHIFFONS AND ORGANDIES. A SALE OF DRESSES WHEN YOU NEED THEM. Ladies smart chiffon voile dresses $5.95 'J'hc newest and .smartest patterns in all the latest stvles. A rcj,ailar $7.95 (lre.ss fur $5.95. The new finger tip coats and dre&ses Smartly desififnc'd drosses and coats in beaiitifnl pastcll shades. Tht' season's newest at a low price $7.50 & $7.95. Voile Dresses, size 16 to 44 A special sale of these smart drosses. 35 only in the lot, beautiful coloring. Special at $1.89. Print House Dresses at 59c ea. 10 d«jz. only print house dresses from I') to 44 size, real K'»od patterns to choose from at ^'^'^â-  Miilinery Special 25 only ladies pastcll hats in red, blue and fawn, regular $2.45 value. June special $1.69 Special Sale of Men's 2 pant fine worsted Suits 15 only in the lot in blue and brown, with pin stripe. A real buy at $14.95. Rayon Silk Hosiery A very excellent hose for every d-'}' wear, A gfood assortment of shades and sizes. Special v31c pr. Grocery Specials for This Week Fresh Soda Biscuits 10c Lb. .•5 boxes matches for 2.V Maple Leaf Turc Lard 10c Lb. 2 Lbs. choice bulk cocoa for 2^i Hill's special panimade tea ...;.... 45c Lb. Large tin tt)matoe juice 5c Canned Tomatoes 3 for 25c -Mr. .S. L. Stauffer is proKressing favorably in the Markdale hpspital. Biaid< counter check books can be seiurea at The Advance office. Will. Bell and his company of fine entertainer!! will amuse you at the picnic Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton. Mrs. Ilicklins attended the diamond ,ubilee of (>ntario Ladies' College at Whitby, Mon., Tues., and Wednesday. Roy. W. J. Scott, pastor of St. John's United church has been attend- ing Conference at Toronto. Dancing to a good orchestra is a joy â€" try it to the strains played by the Clifford orchestra at tiie picnic. Little Miss Jean McCracken ha! her foot cut with an axe while at play, aiid several .=titches were re- ((uired to close the wound. Mrs. L*. C. Murray tool< the service in Annesley church. Markdale, in the morning last Sabbath, and at Vand.-^- leur in the afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Unit- ed church will hold a sale of baking in Wm. Moore's store this Saturday afternoon. The semi-annual meeting of the Loyal Orani^e County Lodge of East Grey will be held at Fevershani on June 20th at 8 o'clock p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wcs. White of Severn Park are visiting with the ^'ormer's iiai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White, Sprinn-hill. Mrs. Dick Crossley of Owen Sound and Mrs. F. Thibaudoau were week end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Henry and fam ily visited over the waek en:l at Gran- ton. Mrs. F. J. Thurston and Bruce accompanied them as far as Mitchell. Mr. MaurL.e Wright, Mr. Urquhart Shunk and Miss Hazel Shunk of To- ronto sp.ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Fleshertoii softball team playeJ Priceville on Saturday evening on the latter's diamond, trimming '.hem by two runs. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inkstor and Miss Hazel Inkster of town and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred I.ikstsr of Osprey attended the Inkster-Larsen wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuart and fa:n- )ly Vv'ere in Toronto on Tuesday at- 1 ten(iing the graduation of their i daughter, Jean, as a nurse from the Hospital for .Sick Children. The 35th annual convention of the .Artemesia, Flosherton and Markd.-i!e Religious Education Council will be held in the United church, Eugenia, on Thursday, June 14th, with after- noon and evening sessions. The dry spell of the past few weeks was broken on Saturday with a heavy rain sturm. Rain also fell with the eh.; -trie storm Sundav morning and an ail-night rain on Monday soaked the ground well, and crops and garden plants are now growing nicely. Miss Evelyn Mo.xley of Dorchester h.is been cnsaged by the High School Board to take the place of Miss S. McDonald, who recently resigned. Principal Wright, Mr. Eubank and Miss Dewar have been re-engaged foj- the coming year. Messrs. D. McTavish and C. Mc- Tavish were in London on Sunday, where they met Mrs. McTavish ana Mary, who had been visiting Mrs. Coleridge at Kingsville. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart at St. Paul. The -!Oth annual convention of the Vv^.C.T.U. of Grey and Dufferin Coun- ti.js will be held in St. John's United church, Fle.sherton, on F'riday, June I'lth, with afternoon and evening mei-tings. Rev. AVm. Howey of Owe** Sound will address the evening meet- ing. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. «nd Mrs. Ed. Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mix and little daugh- ter Diana, Mr. Russel Brown, Mr. Bill Marshall, Miss Merle Hutchinson. Mr. Chris. Owens and Miss Pearl Radley, all of Toronto. dozens of hands for others. For 30 years Gawley has made these hands, though the v/ork is slow an. tediouii. In hia little machine shop in Meaford, where he has managed to make a living, he works day and night, unaided. He works with only common tools, including a small drill, and finds it necessary to "fit" ev<-y hand for seldom 'jrc there two alike Tourists and visitoi-s at Gawley's little workshop stand and gaze fr>- hours at the "impossible" things ho can do, from lifting and drinking frorr the most fragile piece of China to .splitting wood and pulling an engrine apart. Gawley has a powerful grip with both hands, and has been known to lift more deadv/eight than the man with ordinary arms. He is a mecli- anic by trade, and he will attenim any job. For the past fifteen years he has repaired lawiriiowers, bicycles, en- gines, ;'.;id all sorts of r.ia':hinery. Hi., "steel hands" arj simple, with fiv strong grips of different degrees ol pov;t-T. He can crush a stone to powder, b'-eak wire, tie his shoe lac -s. dress himself, r-nd eat with knife a.-..-! fork. He is as speody with his work p any skilled mechanic. He can re< spoke a bicycle wheel and insert the hub in less than thirty minutes. He has taken a motorcycle apart and put it together again. He can drive a motorcycle as well as a motor car, and frequently rides a bicycle. He can write with pen or pencil, and boasts of a good handwriting style. Gawley's father, who died four years ago, was blind for more than fifty years and never saw his son. Gawley finds time in summer to jro out on Georgian Bay for pleasure trips. He starts and operates a gasoline launch alone, catches and lands a trout, brings it home, and cooks it. He said before leaving for Chicago he had been swamped with lettars from all over the North Ameri.an Continent from persons who have lost their arms. Most of the letter-writ- ers ask about the cost of th» hands; others want to know if the published stories of Gawley's accomplishments are true. Increduloos photofraphers have visited him. Gawley receives them all pleasantly, and is proud he can earn his ov/n living. If he re- mains at Chicago he hopes to do more for humanity. Clean Up and Paint Up Sherwio Williams Paint & Varnish The old reliable brand for 'all kinds of paintin;:^ 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 II.-XRDWARE FLESHERTON' I Small Advts. LIME Fenwick, Eugenia. For Sftle Always on hand. â€" Thos. CAR FOR SALE Model T 1927 Ford roadster, in good runniny condition. â€" Jack Lin- ton Flesherton, R. R. 3. HENS FOR SALE 21 Barred Rock hens, bred-to-lay and one rooster. â€" Mrs. Walter Rus- sell, R'vk Mills. Meaford Wizard Accepts Offer of Chicago Fair .\ndrew A. Oawley, "the man \«ith the steel hands," left for the Chicagro Century of Progress Exposition to- day, after reconsidering an offer he turned down a week aeo. Oawley will interview officials of the organization seeking his services and is expected to remain at the Ex- position making steel hands for un- fortunate persons similarly afflicted as himself. Gawley, whose name and feats of dexterity with his steel hands, be- came widely known when the story of his accomplishments was published a few weeks ago, fell across a whirling buzz-saw when 17 years old. His arms were severed between the elbow and wri.st. iWhile he suffered in the hospital he planned the "steel hands" â€" hands that could do nlmost everything human hands could perform. After h- left the hosnital his blind father and himpelf worked for weeks and .succeeded in cutting, grinding and filing the "hands" from hard steel. Since then Gawley has made PASTURE TO LET Would take in a number of cattle to pasture. â€" Claude Akins, Flesher- ton. CAR FOR SALi: U12G model T Ford coupe in good condition. Would exchange for young cattle.â€" W. J. Chard, R. R. No. 1, Flesherton, phone 75 r 11. LOST Logging chain and iron binder at Ceylon. Finder please leave at The .Advance office or with A. Sinclair, Ceylon. • LIME FOR SALE Fresh lime for sale. Special pric- es for large quantities. â€" Ernie Fen- wick, Townline, Phone Feversham 7 r 43. FOR .SALE No. 1 potatoes, $1 per bag; West- ern mixed feed oats 38c per bu.; also barley, wheat, hog chop, etc. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. CAME ASTRAY Came U> my premises lot 21, con. 11, Osprey, about May 1st, two yearl- ing cattle. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" W. J. Conn, Fev- ersham. Escaped May 22nd. English collie dog, blue with brown markings, light face and paws, collar with portion rope attached, answers name "Brier." Any information, communicate with Geo. ,Wods, C.P.R., Chatsworth, Ont. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, choice varieties In annuals for rock garden and window hoxes, also perennials. â€" Mrs. E. Mc- I.eod, Ceylon On». CATTLE TO PASTURE Would take a number of cattle to pasture. â€" J. Flynn, Flesherton. HOUSE FOR SALE Six roomed frame house in Ceylon, one acre and a quarter of land on main highway. â€" Apply Chas. M. Melia, 79 Caithness Ave., Toronto. 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, phoi^e 32 r 3. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms $1.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time §2.00. â€" Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged fl.OO. -,WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for aer- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club^ the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Offiee 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Singhampton Olfice â€" Tuesday and Friday 2 - 4 p.m. AUCTIONEER Wn». Kaitting, auctioneer for farm and stock sales a speciality, terma; 1 per cent., with small sales at cor- responding low prices according t« size. Make dates by phoning 43 r 11 or at The Advance office. \ â€" â€" Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, y^