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

AVEDNESDAY. AUCIST 29. l'J34 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Profitable Hog Feeding' Business Is Now Moving Upward ,-♦ At ' !io Uoiiiiiiion Ex|H.Tiiiu'ntal Sta- tic u. 1' loUtTicton, N. B., experimeiitii ive btifi) carried on to dftcrmine the w«lut», when fed to hojfs, of feed^' commonly jiroducod on the farm. Po- tatoes, skim-milk and oats wert- tht main feeds under consideration. Hogrs which were fed on a mixture of grain;, mill feeds and milk were com- pared with hogs fed largely on a mix- ture of crushed oats, middlings, po- tatoes and milk. Two lots were Kiarlod on cooked potatoes, meal and milk and fini.shed on raw potatoes, meal and milk. Potatoes were fed at the rate of 4 pound.*! to 1 pound of meal. All loLs made equally good gains during the first sixty days of the feeding period. The hogs receiving raw polatoeis during the .fliaishing period required twelve days longei to fini.sh than the meal fed lots but a :i>nsiderable saving in meal was ob- tained in the potato fed lots. The carca.s8es were .scored similar to those in advanced registry and there was no significant difference in the carcasses of hogs from any group. In this tost, 5.li5 pounds of potatoes replaced 1 pound of meal. V'aluing the meal at $1.40 per hundred, the potatoes were worth 26 cents per nlhidred as feed. More satisfactory results are obtained when the potat- '^es are cooked befcre feeding as po- "'^tof'^ ipCw'orth only two-thirds as much raw &t, when cooked. Cooked potatoes would therefore have a value of 39 cents per hundred. At the present value of pork, feeds marketed i through hogs return a handsome pro- fit and a market is created for feeds whicTi might otherwise be wasted. Hogs on Advanced Registry at the Dominion Experimental Station, at Fredericton, N. B., are now being fed grains and a protein supplement with- out any skim-inilk. It has been dem- onstrated that hogs will make e(|ually good gains when fed a pra^ein sup- plement other than ftkini mHlf. This is of particular intefeipt to farmers having a supply of Kc^ns and potat- oes, but little or no skim nUlk. Hank Stalcnit'iit Shows That I'lic Tide Has Turned -Xnd lUisiiicss Is Improvinj^ ^P5© If you need a holiday and think '7'^V*you lan't afford it read the following ~7r thught-provoking few lines by Roe .*. "t Fulkenscn:: "If you keep your nose to the grindstone rough, and hold it down there long enough you'll soon forget that there are such things as a brook that babbles, a bird that .sings â€" ju.it three things will your wcrld compose: yourself, the stone, and your darn old nose." Jn its monthly business summary the Bank of Montreal says the u\y ward trend of business in Canada con- tinues in evidence, with customary midsummer slackness in some lines ol industrial and mercantile movement. Favorable symptoms in recent weeks have been the upswing in employ- ment, increased retail sales,, the buoy- ancy of foreign trade a"d public rev enues, and improved wheat and grain prices. Crop prospects engage primary attention at this time by reason of tlieir material bearing upon the general condition of trade and v.liik' an abundant harvest will not be reaped, a fair crop of farm and field stuff seemed assured. The southern section.s of the Prairie Prov- inces have suffered again from short- age of moisture, but in central and northern parts fair to good grain yields are expected and prospects promise a heavier yield than last year. Wheat production in Canada in loss was 269,729,000 bushels, and in 1932 was 413,001,000 bushels, and the average price per bushel G7 cents and 54 cents respectively. During the present year the price has ruled substantially higher and the prevail- ing price at .Winnipeg is above that of the same date la.st year. Should this price be maintained, the grain growers of the Canadian West should receive substantially larger monetary return than in the last three years. (;ven though quantity production b mod"rate. xNORTHERN BL'SINESS COLLEGE Fall term opens Sept. 3rd at the Northern Business College, Owen Sound. Business and Shorthand and Typewriting courses for young rae^i and wonen. For information write ro phone to C. A. Fleming, princii^al. NOTICE FEVERSHAM Miss Winnifred McMullen, who has l)een holidaying at her home here, re- turned to Toronto on Momlay. She spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Kcfca Smith, Fk/ji'ierton, and other friends before she returned. Rev. Mr. Bushell uf the .Maxwell circuit of the United church was a visitor in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams of Flesh- erton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams and Mr.s. Williams' sister, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, and family. Mr. Joseph Barber is on the sick list at present we hope for a speedy recovery. A number of the farmers have fin- ished harvest and have .splendid crops Mr. and Mrs. M. Nichol and child- ren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hawton and family. Miss Lillian Watters and friend ot Toronto are visitors at Chris. Thomp- son's this week. Owing to receding waters in a Chinese lake the remains of a sub- merged city have come into view. So that's what eventually happens to L-ities which cannot keep their heads abov water. The Georgetown Herald remarks: Old man depression hasn't missec some of the weekly newspapers. Es tablished in 1873, the Embro Couriei suspended publication as has the Oak- ville Star. Twenty-five weeklies in Ontario are now up for sale, and it is expected ten of them will suspend publication before the end of. this year. Valuable Farm Property For Sale By Tender A, L- BROKENSHIRE, R. O. Eyesight Specialist Associated with J. P. Davis, R.O., eyesight specialist, Collingwood, Ont., will be at Richardson's Drug Store the first and third Wedncsday.s of each month. Eyes examined â€" gla.sses fitted. Make appointments: at Richardson's Drug Store. Sealed tenders will be received up to and including the T\venty-eighth day of September, 1934, for the pur- chase of a farm, being Westerly 75 acres, more or less, of Lot No. 27, in thy Sixth Concession of the Township 'â- ''. Osprey, in the County of Grey This farm consists of 75 aires of good farm lands on which are erecteJ a house and a barn in good state of re- pair. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Terms: ca.sh in closing. ^ Tenders should be left with or fot forwarded to the undersigned. DATED this Sixteenth day of Aug- ust, 1934. MRS. ELIZABETH SPENCER, R. R. 1, Singhampton Administratrix of Estate of Georgt Spencer, Deceased. :<^'^' a THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HiLL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR Bl'YlNG POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY ei/v Fall Lines WE ARE CLCSiNG CUT THIS WEEK MANY LINES OF SUMMER MER- CHANDISE AT CLEAN UP PRICES TC MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALLGCCDS. SEE OUR CLEARING LINES AND ALSO NEW FALL MERCHANDISE NOW ON DISPLAY. New Fall Millinery ()in luilliiicry iKirlur is aluc with new fall li.t'it.s â€" very latest iriconies, berets a!i(! I)rims. Copies of the latest .style models fri)in the leaihnj^ style centres.. \ erv specially priced for early hmers," tn.in i?1.95 to ^i.95. New Fall Shoes for Ladles \e\v fall styles in .\iitia .Matron Shoes in widths from D to E I-", K, fine kid I'lld calf leathers in straj), tic and oxford styles. VERY SPECIAL at $2.95 per pair. Yard Wide Flannelette at a Big Saving This is a real i^ood cloth, full 36 inch width, different patterns to choose from. HeKular 19c value. .Special, 5 yds. 69':. White All Wool Blankets 50 pairs white all wduI blankets, bine and i)ink borders, sizes 64.x84. Six Id. weiKdit, a real buy $5.95 pr. SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF WOM- EN'S AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER HOSIERY AT PRICES BELOW RE- PLACEMENT VALUES ' ' Ladies' Smart Silk Hase In mercurv, hoKproof, corticelli and other well known lines in th.; clearance. Ml hose HO to $1.50 vaUies. ^'erx siu-c- 45c TAIR. la Lot 2 â€" Ladles' Full Fashioned Celanese Hose .All the wanted siinnner shades. Sizes 8y2 to KJ. Regular 39c \alue. Very 'special 23c pair. Children's Cotton Rib Hose In fawn and l)lack shades â€" a j^'ood (|ual- ity hose fur a small price. Sizes t) 9J/.. Very special at 16c pr. Hardware Specials School starts soon â€" buy your scribb- 'â- Ms at Hill's Hardware. A jjjood size scribbler in plain and lined paper. Spec- ial .^. 5 for U)c. Large pencil tablet for 4c. Exercise books for ink use 3 for 10c. Wash Board Sptecial 10 dozen only â€" good heavy zinc. Reg- 40c for 23c. 2 dozen only. No. 9, tin boilers with cop- per bottom at less than manufacturers cost to day. Special $1.49 ea. Grocery Specials for This Week* Rolled (^ats. 7 lb. for 29c (".ramdated Sugar, 10 Ib.s. for 55c Laundry Starch, 3 lbs. for 29c. New Clover Honey. 5 lb. pail for .... 55c. Extra special, 3 bars Comfort Soap lOc. C'-ivned I'e.-f. Xo. 1. quality, 2 tins .. 25c. Rev. J. E. Ford Passes Miss Jeanette Cargoe has returned home after visiting at Detroit. Mi.s.s Florence Stauffer, Toronto, i^ vibiting her uncle, S. S. .Stauffer. Miss Mary Paton, R. N., of Beth any, Ont., is visiting with Mrs. K. Paton. Miss Margaret Robertson has re- turned home trom a trip to Peru, .South America. Mr. Eugene Bolger, Detroit, was a recent g^est of his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Radley. Dr. F. W. Murray and Mr. Burton E. Field of Toronto were in town ovei the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbons of Rockwood and daughters spent the week end with the Stauffer family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKinnon of Toronto visited last week with the former's mother here. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryce and Bob- bie are holidaying this week in Muskoka. Messrs. Nelson Frewing, Jack Dun- can of Toronto and Bill Duncan of Hamilton visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Best. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Inkster on Wed- nesday, September 5, at 3 p.m. Vis- itors welcome. Miss Myles of London England, and Miss Isobel Armstrong of Meaford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ellison and Mr. R. W. Ellison of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr.s. R. G. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry and children of Chesley spent the week end with the former's father, Mr. T Henry, Sprinshill. Mrs. W. G. Trelford of Toronto ac- companied by FrcKl and Bud Breen of Detrc'it, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffen spent the past week with the latter's moth- er, Mrs. Wilcock, after returning fl-oni a month's trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Chas. Lawren:e and son, Alvin, of Agincourt, a former principal ot the high school, called on friends in town the first of the week. Mr. Fred McMullen has purchased another separator and will soon be busy at the annual job that most resultant dust and grime. Mr. and Mrs. N. Leader of London aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. ..Miss Nathalie Patton returned home with thorn. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swift ct To- ronto aro visiting the latter's sisters Mr.s. Mark Stewart and Mrs. Archie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cochrane and diuightor, Nancy, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs ,\V. D. Bryce last week. Mr. Don Bla.kburn, sister Violet and Mr. Bob Campson were visitor; with Mrs. T. J. Fisher on Sunday. Mi.ss Irene Martin returned with them from visiting friends in Toronto. .Mr. and Mr.^. R. Rogers left last week for their home at Greystone Park, N. J., after spending throe weeks with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mr.^. Mark Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Hill and son, Marvin, r«turned to their homo at Leasido after spending the sunimei with .Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Benthani. Mr. and Mr.';. Ben ,Whitc of Aylmei and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Derbyshire and children, Marjorie and Law^rence spent Monday evening and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thurston and other relatives. Miss Ursula Sullivan, R.N., of Cats- kill Mountains, New York, and Miss Ellen Sulli%'nn, Cruelph, spent last week With their aunt, Mrs. H. C. Radley. .. ^^â-  Visitors last week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marriott were; Mr. Thoa. Craven of Aylsham, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hockley and son and dawghter of ."^h^lburne, and Mrs. .1. Foster and two children of San Bernardino, Calif. Miss Esther Gaudin, teacher at the Fi.'iher River Indian Reserve, Man. Sgt. K. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Kwing and Sgt. .Ja.k Ros.^ of Camp Rord.^n were the guests last week of tht former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Thurston. Rev. and Mrs. VV. J. S;ott returned on Monday from their holidays and this Wednesday are attending the funeral of Mrs. Scott's father, Rev. J. E. Ford, who passed away in his 8Bth year. For 55 years he was a minister in the Methodi.st and United church and was superannuated in 1917. Since then he has been resid- ing with his daughter at Goderich where he died after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are one son Mr. Arthur R. Ford of London, and three daughters. .Mrs. Howard Rob- ertson of Goderich, Mrs. D. P. David- son of Belleville and Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Scott of Flesherton. McLelland â€" Davidson The marriage took place quietly m the vestry of Riverdale Presbyterian church of Violetta Mae Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dav- idson of Feversham, to John McClel- land of Toronto, Rev. AlfVed Bright officiating. The bride wore a be- •oming gown of pale pink stiffened chiffon with hat to match, and carried deep pink roses, baby's breath and fern. Miss Dorothy Robinson was bridesmaid in pale green and pink point d'esprit and taffeta, with match- ing hat and carrying? Talisman roses. Mr. Norman Hopkin was groomsman. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum. Later the bridal pair left on a motor trip. The bride travelling in a mustard and brown crepe dress with brown access- ories. The couple will live at 115 Donlands Avenue. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss Phyllis Graham is visiting in Lions Head this week. Mr. A. Grey and daughter, Mildred, and girl friend of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kershan (nee Dorothy Thompson) of Newmarket spent the week end with the latter's aunt, Mrs. 0. W. Phillips. Live Stock Report Weighty steers ranged from $3.50 for common to $5 and $5.25 for good kinds on the Toronto Live Stock Market, Tuesday. Medium to good tnitchers sold at $4 to $4.23, with the majority of sales at $3 to |3.75. Cows moved slowly at a top of $2.- 75, while canners closed unchanged at $1. Fed calves of good quality clos- ed steady at f6 to $6.50. Indications at the opening of the hog market were for a slightly lower level and the opening feeling settled during the ajfternoon trading. Bac- ons closed at $8 f.o.b., $8.40 off truck and $8.75 off car. Calves were firm throughout the day, selling at $5.50 to $6 for good vealers, with odd tops made at $6.50. Common to medium vealers sold from $3 to $4.50. Lambs held steady at $6 for good ewes and wethers and at .§5 for culls and bucks. Sheep clos- ed at $1 for culls up to $3 for good light ewes. Camp Meeting The annual 10-day camp meeting in the Gospel Workers' Tabernacle Clarksburg, will be held from Septem- ber 7th to 16th. Rev. Warren C. Mclntyre of Wilmore, Ky., will be the special speaker. You should hear him. He is both logical and con- vincing, full of energy. M. V. Lewis and wife of Wilmore, Ky., will have charge of the singing. They are recommended very highly, and are said to be among the best of those who sing for large camps and revivals. . It is their first trip to Clarksburg, so be sure to hear them. There will be four preaching ser- vices each day: 9 a.m., and 10.30 a.m., 2..30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Song service preceding each meeting. Come early and enjoy it. Plan to be there for the ten days. For further informa- tion wite Rev. F. D. Goff, Clarks- burg:, or G. W. Dinsmore, Thorn- bury. -HAVE YOU RENEWED? THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE Selecting the Right Polish IN the first article it was told how many motorists mafco the mistake of believing that their cars must be re-finished when the finish becomes dull and faded. In restoring the color and gloss of ths finish, how- ever, it is important that the right polishing material be solectcJ. There is little advantage, for in- stance, in using an oily polish, he- cause it doesn't remove the traffic film, but only forms an oil film over it. The best results are obtained by the use of a polish which contains a mild solvent to soften the traffic 'film, and a light abrasive to clear av.'ay the chalked pigment and dirt. When they start cleaning their cars, many people become alarmed when tlicy see color coming away on the cloth. They assunw that the polish is too severe, and will wear away the finish on the car. But there is nothing to fear when the properly formulated polish is used. The color on the cloth' simply indicates that the tiny particles of pigment, loosened by the weather- ing:, are bcins: removed with the traffic film. This chalked pigment and accumulation of dirt and gnease must be removed to uncover t)he hard live lacquer beneath. Xrxf: "Two Methods of Polishing" »»»»»»*»*» » »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«<>«»»<^<.<M»{H>»»» Small Advts. C>«^«««»>^«<^'>4''>«««^«<^««^«^^^««««««««««««'>»««««4>«>«« For Sale FOR RENT Gnrarre for r.'nt. --\pply to Mrs A. Gilchrist or John Stewart. LIME FOR SALE Fresh lime for sale. â€" Thos. Fen- wick, Eugenia. 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. CALF FOR SALE Bull calf a few days old. â€" John Thistlethwaite, phone 51 r 2. PIGS FOR SALE Young pigs for sale. â€" .A.rchie Mc- Kechnie, Priceville. POSITION WANTED Position as cook in small hotel Female. Apply Box A, Flesherton WANTED High school students to board.-â€" Apply to Mrs. T. J. Fisher, Flesher- ton. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Holstein cow 6 years old, calf at foot; will aell or exchange for good younff work horse. â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia, phone Feversham ^^â- - 3. FARM FOR SALE At Wareham, South-West comer, Lots 9 and 10, 1st con. S.D.R., Town- ship of Osprey. 100 acres, 20 acres timbered, balance under good cultiva- tion. Good roomy hnrns on stone foundation, cement stabling, brick veneered house with furnacf. drilled well and an orchard. Good locality, si'hool and church convenient. Will sell at a bargain. â€" W. S. INKSTER, Flesherton HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 75c.; charged $1.00. -.WES. SMITH, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE i R«ffi8tered Yorkshirt Boar for sei^ vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario DeparV ment of Agrriculture. -C. STEWART. Caretaker. BUSINESS eARDS ^ DR. R. W. LINDSAY Fevershun - 'Phone 17 r 3 Offke 10-12 a.m. 7-8 p.m. Siii(liampton Officeâ€" Tuesday ami Friday 2 • 4 i».m. AUCnONBER Wm. Kaittingr, auctioneer for tttrm and stock sales .a speciality, terma; 1 per cent., with imall aalet at cor- responding low prices according te size. Make dates by phoning 48 r 11 or at The Advance office. Prince Arthur Lo<lge No. 338, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurstoa, Secretary, H. A. McC*uley.