The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, ia34 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE W.CT.ll. Convention kinds ia increasing and thiH will cail for in.ifascd laxutiun to caro for the criminals, we, the Women's Christian Tcmperani'e Union in Flesherton as- sembled, consider that Christian com- mon sen^u should teach us how to cast our ballot to chose the lesser of two evils." ' Appreciation was expressed to the officials of St. John's church for the i>j of their beautiful auditorium; to the Flesherton Union for their kind hospitality; to the speakers who gave such inspiring addresses, to all who assisted in the musical jiart of the Convention and to all who contribut- ed in any way to the success of the convention. Grey and Dufferin W.C.T.U. held their fortieth annual convention in St. John's United church, Flesher- ton, on Friday of last we«k, repi-es- entatives being prt-sent from Mea- ford, Markdale and Owen Sound I'nions. , T!he president, Mrs. L. B. Danard of Owen Sound, presided at the af- ternoon ses.sion, which opened at 2 p.m. with devotional exercises led by Mrs. Clement and Mrs. S. A. Morri- son of Meaford. Airs. W. J. Scott gave the visitors a cordial welcome to Flesherton and to St. John's church and Mrs. Danard spoke brief- ly but earnestely upon the work of the Union and the needs of the hour. The report of the secretary was given by Mrs. G. H. Bonnell of Owen Sound, while Mrs. Wolslenoroft of Flesherton gave the financial report as follows, receipts for the year 76.- 15, expenses 71.58, balance -1.87. Mrs. Morrison gave an outstanding report dealing with the temperance work in the Sunday s.hools, the value' „ ^ , ,„ , -„ ,„ ... ,,..,, ' I bulls went from $3 to $3.50, while of educational work among the youn.?- 1 - er generation is being stressed in the programs of the Unions.' Mrs. Morri- son reported that the different Unions Live Stock Report Cattle trading was active through- out the day antf only 100 head re- i^ined unsold at the close, a reduction c^' 500. Butcher cattle ranged from $3.50 for common up to $5 and $5.35 for choice. Weighty steers closed from $4.50 to $6, with choice butcher cows at $;}.50 to $3.75. Good butcher red calves sold at $6 to $6.50 for I choice. No stocker cattle were on . ' the market. , ^. ., .. 1 1 1 4 „ I Calves were unchanged, and closed coivducting the national study tern- *^ m /• u • i . ••> en ,„. :., .u„ c.,„j.,.. „,,„.! at $0 to ^S.50 for choice, and at $,}.50 EXKKCISK ON HEALTH perance course in the Sunday school i „. ., , . i- i • i .... to $5.oO for common to me<lium kinds, addition manv' , , ,. • . , , -^l The hog division closed with a gain 'I of 5c, at $8.55, f.o.b., for bacons, $8.- , 90 off truck, and $'.>.30 off car during the year; in addition many S. S. had special temperance day pledges being signed by many S. S studetns. The special speaker of the after- noon session v.-as Rev. T. O. Miller of Markdale who spoke on Temperance in the S. S., stressing the importance of plerlge signing â€" the boys and th? girls of today are voters of tomorrow, and it is only through them that the perfdulum will swinf- the other way. Mrs. Scott conducted the quiet hour. Rev. W. J. Scott presided at the evening session. Rev. ,W. Howey of Owen Sound delivered a stirring ad- Lambs closed firm at $U for best. and at $6 to $7 for culls. Sheep brought $1 to $2.50 cwt., according to quality. SIGNIFICANT STAMP Bermuda has just issued a new series of stamps picturing the sail- ing .vessel "Sea Venture," aboard which Admiral Sir George Somers was wHacHad on Bermuda shores^ dress^, he urged the education of J-he | p^,^^^,.;^^ ^g^ Supposedly tales of, ^^^ shipwreck inspired Shake.;pears youth as the only ren- jdy. Th following- luolutiin wai presented an-1 was adapted. "Whereas the present government has e.".tirely ig- nored all our appeals for belter teni- peranie legislation, but has, on the contrary brought before the country a law that will increase the consump- tion of alcoholic liquors, thus'increa.s- ing the danger to life on the high- ways and misery in the home, we. as an orgar ization consider that the money obtained Sy the traffic is no compensation for the detradation of both young ar.d old in Ontario, and whereas the number of crimes of all to write "The Tempest." It was from the landing of Sir George that Bermuda di,3W or..; of its name's, "The Somers Isla.ids." And it was for Sir George's wife that the Canadian National liner. Lady Somei-s, was named. The Lady Somers plies between Canadian ports and the British West Indies, with Bermuda a place of calls both south- bound and northbound. Wellington county hog producers have fcrnied an organization. As long as exeivise is play, which means as long as it gives pleasure, and it is carried on in moderation, then the exercise promotes health and tends to improve the quality of life There are advantages in the out-of- doors play because it takes the playei out into the fre.sh air and sunshine and usually into more attra.-tive sur- roundings. There are many forms of exercise which may he taken; of these, walking is the simplest, requir- ing no special preparation and not costing a penny. For the average adult iierson, an hour's walk each day, or about three miles in length, pro- vides a reasonable amount of physical exercise. Younger people will enjoy the more strenuous skating and skiing during the winter and tennis or rowing in the summer. It is not that these games should be reserved for the young ex- clusively, but rather that they are better suited to the young perso i who can go at them vigorously. A.- we grow older, such games should bt taken on quietly and never in a com petitive sense. The last gasp may win, but no game is worth it, nor withstanding the applause it may earn. Competitions may be very fine in most ways, but they have the unfor- tunate- tendency to drive the competi- tor to overdo things. The time to stop is before you feel exhausted. The man who enjoys nine holes of goll and finds a longer game more fatigu- ing is more than foolish to play be- yond the nine holes simply to obligt someone who wishes to play the eighteen holes, or to enter club com- petitions. Exercise does not have to be play. Shovelling snow and digging the gar- den are excellent forms of exerciss for the large muscles, whether the shoveller or the gardener enjoy it or not. What we mean is, that wher, certain physical exercises arc taken to promote health, then we doubt how much value they have if they becom<? a bit of irksome work, because the real benefits of play are not all phys- ical. The mental exhilaration and the release from worries found in the fun of the game are important elo- ments in the benefits of exercise. Be moderate in your living and b; moderate in your exercise. Play foi the fun of it, and keep away from games or competitions that take too much out of you physically or which make you irritable. Local and Personal NEW TRAFFIC OFFICER ARRIVED THIS WEEK -HAVE YOU RENEWED? k:ik STOBB WITH 8EBTICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWMl SAVES TOU A LOT OF MONBÂ¥ Special June Sale of Smart Ladies' Summer Dresses PRINTED SILK, VOILES, PIQUES, CHIFFCNS AND ORGANDIES. SALE CE DRESSES W HEN YOU NEED THEM. I Ladies smart chiffon voile dresses $5.95 The newest and smartest patterns in all the latest styles. A regular ?7.95 dress for $5.9o. The new finger tip coats and dresses Smartly designed dresses and coats in beautiful pastell shades. The sea.son's newest at a low price $7.50 & $7.95. Voile Dresses, size 16 to 44 A special sal<J of these smart dresses. 35 onlv in the lot, beautiful coloring. Special' at ^^^'^ Print Hoiwe Dresses at 59c ea. 10 doz. only print house dresses from 16 to 44 size, real good patterns to choose from at ^^'^â-  Millinery Special 25 only ladies pastell hats in red, blue and faun, regular $2.45 value. Ju!:e special v$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^y wear. A good assortment of .shades and sizes. Special 31c pr. Grocery Specials for This Week Fresh Soda Biscuits lOc Lb. .-» boxes matches for 2.^( Mai)le Leaf f'ure Lard 10c Lb. 2 Lbs. choice bulk cocoa for 2^< Hill's special paniiiiade tea 45c Lb. Large tin toniatoe juice 5c Canned 'J'omalncs 3 for 25c Blank counter check books can be secuivd at The Advance office. Mr. R. J. Hanna of Toronto has- been renewing old acquaintances in town during the past week. Ur. and Mrs. Devon of Gait visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson a few days last week. Miss Marion Stuart has returned home having completed the year at the College of Education, Toronto. Miss Minnie Richards of Lucknow is visiting her brother, Mr. J. A. Rich- ards, and Mrs. Richards. Mrs. George Mit:hell and Mrs. Goldsborough spent a part of last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffen of Toronto spent the week e.id with the latter's mother, Mrs. Wilcock. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gauuin of To- ronto spent the week end with rel- atives and friends in this district. The postponed cake sale of the Ladies' Aid of St. John's church will be held in W. Moore's stora this Sat- urday afternoon. A burned out commutator left the people of Thornbury without power or lighting for a couple of days during the past week. Artemesia District Lodge will meet i.T Orange Valley L. O. L. 509, on Friday evening, June 22nd, at 8 p.m. Geo. Littlejohns, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Smith and babe of Toronto are spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents; Mr. and Mrs. \. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Inkster, rec- ent bride and groom, spent the past few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inkstor. Dr. E." C. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. W. P. and Mrs. Crossley motored Id St. Thomas one day last week, the latter visited their son, Will. The semi-annual meeting of the Loyal Orange County Lodge of East Grey will be held at Feversham on June 22nd at 8 p.m. Mra. J. G. Coleridge of Kingsville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish, while Dr. Coleridge a.".d Mr. Jas. Labbo of Belle River are on' a business trip to Lorrainville, Que. The district annual meeting ot Centre Grey Women's Institute will b2 held in tlio community hall, Kim- berley, on Wednesday, June 27th; 10.- 30 :\.ni. and 2 p.m. Mrs. E. -J. Swift and son, Beaumont of Toronto visited the former's sis ters, Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs. Archie Stewart. 'Miss Dora Stew- art accompanied them to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Erne Robertson of To- ronto, Miss Donelda McDonald, ;<n;l Misses Kathleen and Irene McDonald and friends, all of Toronto spent Sun- day at Mr. John McDonald's. Mrs. R. W. Clarke suffered a slight stroke while attending church on Sab- bath of last week. The Dr. was called who had her removed to her home, where sh3 has been confirod Id her bed; but she is able to receive short calls from her friends. Messrs. John Nuhn amd Frank Leayell were on a business trip tc the north country last week, going as far north as Kirkland Lake and west to Sault Ste. Marie. The Jouf- ney fomprised some fifteen hundred miles. An auction sale of farm stock, im- plements and household furniture will be held by Mr. Chas. McDermid at his farm cast backline, Artemesia, on Tuesday, July 3rd, 1934. Mr. Mc- Dermid has sold hia- farm to Mr. Chas. Hunter of^tfiven Sound and all stock and other items have to be sold that day. Geo. Duncan, auctioneer. The following former pupils of Flesherton high school, who attended Toronto Normal School, have returned to their respective homes in this loc- ality: Ellen Parker, Audrey Brown Elda Frook. Annie Akins, Marion Shaw, Jackson Stewart *nd Mervyn Littlo. Tlie morning service in Annesley United church was conducted by the W.M.S. Mrs. E. C. Murray of Flesh- erton gave an interesting address and was assisted in the service by Miss Willa Patterson, Mrs. A. Rusk and Mrs. F. J. Ritchie. In the evening the cerviee was in charge of Mr Herbert Woodford and Mr. Alburn Richard of Owen Sound, who were assisted by Mis;3 Helen Heard of Flesherton.â€" iMarkdale Standard. Traffic Officer O. Brown arrived in Durham the first of last week, re- pla:'ing Officer Hood, resigned. , Of- ficer Brown will have charge of the same fPrritory as his predecessor, going west to Walkerton, north to Chatsworth, South to Mount Forest and east to Flesherton, on highways six and four. Small Advts. Bring Results TENDERS WANTED Man in Hamilton has been hit for the third time by a train. He ij not a long liitter, as all his strikes have been bunts. "I hate fishing," declares Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. So do many other women. They hate to piit worms on the hook and take fish off them. And if they want to get a coat of tan, thoy prefer lying on the beach, rather than sitting in a boat out on the lake. Tenders will be received by th: undersigned up to and including Fri- day, July Cth, irm, for the paintin? of the interior of S. S. No. 5, Osprey The lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. â€"PRANK SHORT, Sec.-Treas Eugenia P. 0. A. NOTICE L. BROKENSHIRE. R. Eyesight Specials! O. Associated with J. P. Davis, R.O., eyesight specialist, Collingwood, Ont., will be at Richardson's Drug Store- each Wednesday afternoon, commenc- ing June 20th. Eyes examined â€" glasses fitted. Phone 54 Duncan's FOR DEPENDABLE HARDWARE Quality Price And Service Always Right Roc'fing Bulldog Paper, Roof Paint. Plain and Tarred Garden Rakes Scythes Lawn Mowers Window Screens Hoes Shovels Spades Forks Grass Shears Lawn Grass Seed Screen Doors Fly Spray * * * ♦ " • WIRE FARM FENCE GATES BRACE WIRE Fly Swatters STAPLES Real Paint Values 75c quart, 40c pint Terpentine Oil Brushes I Small Advts. For Sale LIME â€" .-\^l\vays on hand. • Fenwick, Eugenia. -Thos. CAR FOR SALE Model T 1027 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, Ro.-k Mills. PASiTURE TO LET Would take in a number of cattls to pasture. â€" Claude Akins, Flesher- ton. CAR FOR SALE 192G model T Ford coupe in good condition. Would exchange for young cattle.â€" W. J. Chard, R. R. No. 1, Flesherton, phone 75 r 1-1. 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 FOR .SALE No. 1 potatoes, %\ per bag; West- ern mixsd feed oats 38c per bu.; also barley, wheat, hog chop, etc. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon, phone 38 r 3. CAME ASTRAY Came to my premises lot 21, con. 11. Osprey, about iMay 1st, two yearl- ing cattle. Owner prove property and pay e)q)ensea. 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. PL.\NT3 FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprout.=i, choice varieties in annuals for rock garden and window boxes, also perennials. â€" Mrs., E. Mc- Leod, Ceylon. Ont. 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. iMelia, 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, phone- 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 $1.00. -.WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for sei^ â-¼Ice by Flesherton Bacon Hogr 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 Office 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Shtthampton Office â€" Tuesday and Friday 2-4 p.m. AUCTIONEER Wm. Kaitting, auctioneer for fanb and stock sales a speciality, terms: 1 per cent., with small sales at cor^ responding low price.<< according t( size. Make dates by phoninc 43 r 11 or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 388, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before *he full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, I