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Wednesday, September 9, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FEVERSHAM LIGHT FROM THE MARITIMES For some time I have been very interested in various reports of the results of extension work carried on by St. Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia. From several buUet- which circulate from (froup to group. Interest is aroused and maintained through the Extension Bulletin, an easily understood sheet published monthly during the winter season. Mr. Haiinani could not distinguish anything es.sentially different in the people of this area that would induce ins, from articles in the Farmer Mag- ^ azine and elsewhere, I had gathered j '•^'*-''" '" respond so wholeheartedly to some idea of this unusual experiment. { ^-''J"'-""'''"" »'"' suggestion to cooper- ate. He commented on the Highland Scotch ancestry of the inhabitants With this information as a back- ground, I was pleased to karn from the regular United Farmers' broad- cast one Wednesday evening that H. H. Ilannam was making a tour of the Mtiritimes and would pay particular attention to social develjioments. Upon his return to Ontario, Mr. Hannam devoted two evenings on the air to reflections on his observations in Nova Scotia. Travelling part of the time in the company of Prof. A. B. MacDonald, who, with Dr. M. M. Coady, is in charge of St. Francis extension work, Mr. Hannam indeed had a splendid opportunity to study the new cooperatives. This project has centred in seven counties which are on Cape Breton Island and the adjoining mainland. During the last five years there have been formed some 950 study groups with a membership number- ing between seven and eight thous- and. These small groups meet re- gularly to discuss social questions and other matters. They precede every cooperative project that is launched; in fact, several of them are formed in any district where any such venture is contemplated. A six-week's training course for leaders is held each winter at the but doubted if these might make them different from the |>cople of other areas. There seemed no reason to expect that given adequate leader- ship and suitable facilities, such suc- cess might not be expected elsewhere. Very marked was the result in human values. In their new econ- omic freedom, the people have found for themselves a new dignity as pro- ducers. Their new cultural acquire- ments are reflected in their general outlook as well as in a new thought for their persons and for their homes. In this latter field the women are coming into their own. It is also worthy of note that some of the new cooperative centres have actually re- placed former bar-rooms with un- questionable social effects. The Credit Union, which is in real- ity a form of cooperative banking, looms large in the picture. Seventy of these formed in three years stand at marked contrast to a total of one in Ontario. These, with numerous cooperative stores, collective market- ing schemes and cooperative process- ing plants, form the bulk of the new social endeavors. Anyone who is concerned about the welfare of hi.s community cannot re university in Antigonish. A library ! frain from wondering what might be service is set up which makes modern accomplished in this province if a books on social subjects available to j number of communities were stirred the mass of the people. Use is made ' as have been the farming and fishing of a system of packages of pamphlets I communities of Cape Breton. A HORSE AND A HAY STACK (Fergus News-Record) A farmer over near Stratford had a bright idea. A stack of hay was being built and he decided that the easiest way to tramp it down would be to saddle his horse and ride it around on the growing stack. Ev- erything worked fine till the stack into consultation a half load of hay was backed up to the stack and the horse made to step on it. After the hay had been shifted the horse was still up on the wagon, so it was driv- en into the river and the horse push- ed off so that it swam ashore. People under an anaesthetic laugh. â€" Newspaper item. If that is the was completed and the horse was on j case, first thing the hospitals know top of it, with no way to get it! the government will be after them down. The neighbors were called! for the amusement tex. Mis.s Mke Whiteoak of Toronto is visiting with friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eby have re- turned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sled of Flesh- erton were callers in the village. Our schools have opened with Miss Shouldice as principal and Mr Bert Armstrong in the continuation school, and .Miss Jamieson of Eugenia teach- ing the public school. Miss Kathleen Morrison of Maxwell is teaching school near Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conn and little (luiighter of Windsor visited with friends in this locality last week. Their many friends were pleased to see them again. |The young people of the locality serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eby. They numbered about one hundred. Mr and Mrs. R. Fadden of Toronto spent the week end and holiday at the letter's parental home here. ROCK MILLS The Ladies' Aid will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Hanley on Wednesday, Sept. 16th. Lunch com. â€" cake, Mrs. Sam Fisher, Mrs. Thos. Fisher; sandwich, Mrs. H. Paton, Mrs. Alex. English. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and son, Jim, of Oshawa called on friends here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elsmore Shier spent the week end with Durham friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell visited recently with friends at Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warling and Mr. Broadbent of Hamilton spent the week end and holiday with the Croft families here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newell and fam- ily visited recently with relatives at Durham. .Mr. W. Driffil visited over the week end with friends at Fergus. Mr. Alex. Laughlin spent the week end in Toronto. .Mr. Chas. Newell has purchased a fine matched team of horses. Miss Leila Clark of Toronto is visiting at her parental home here. Mrs. Wm. Moore is visiting friends in Durham this week. with WALKER â€" WHITE A quiet wedding took place in Carl- ton Street United Church on April nth, 1036, by Rev. Parks, when Miss Delia, second youngest daughter of Mrs. W. C. White and the late Mr. White of Ceylon became the bride of Mr. Clarence Walker of Bala, Ont. Threshing in this district is pro- ceeding apace. THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO..Ltd. CHAIN 8T011B8 Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY First Showing of New Fall Merchandise LADIES' COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY IN A LARGE SELECTION AND AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY POCKET BOOK. 1 00 Elegant Ladies Coats with costly furs All the newest Creations â€" a wonclcrful collection from which to choose. Priced from $10.95 to $.3.S.OO. Sec them hcfore you I)iiy elsewhere. LADIES' NEW FALL DRESSES AT VARIOUS PRICES Dozens of .\o\v Dresses iu ihc newest fall shades and styles â€" priced at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95. All a real value â€" see tlieni. NEW FALL MILLINERY AT A LOW PRICE 100 New Hats, ju.st arrivedâ€" many styles from which to choose. Priced at $1-95 and $2.45 SCHOOL HAS JUST OPENEDâ€" OUT- FIT YOUR BOY AND GIRL at HILL'S Boy's wool Jerseys in all shades â€" a rail good g-arnient, made in Engjland. Sizes 22 to 26 TSc Sizes 28 to 32 8*c Boy's wool Jerseys in the better Grades all the New Heather Shades. Sizes 22 to 26 ♦ J^c S;.F« 7« ♦« ^2 • ''' - Boy's Pants in Sfcor»«~A real pant for hard wear in Gray and Tan Shades. Special at 89<= P'- Boy's Long pants â€" in good serviceable Tweeds. All Sizes. Special at $1.25 and $1.49 MEN'S DOE SKIN WORK SHIRTS FOR FALL 25 do/.. Men's good weight doc 'skin shirts in L)lii«, Tan and Grey Shades. Extra Value at eadi $1-00 10 d<iz. Men's I'ure Wool Work Hoso in a good weight. Extra Value at per pr 25c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Canned soup.s in Clarke's and Crosse and lUackwell's 3 for 23c Meaford Canned Pumpkins 2 for .... 19c Fresh Dates 4 lbs. for 25c Harmony Coffee per lb 29c Fresh Sweet Biscuits 2 lbs for 25c Corned Beef 2 tins for 25c Pork BoUgrw'i Sausage 2 lbs. for 25c Unwrapptd Laundry Soap 10 for .... 25c Angle Salmon per tin 10c Choice Rice 4 lbs. for 25c Cold v'^tandard Soda Biscuits 2 lbs for 25c Toilet Soap, good quality 3 for 10c Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heard spent the first of the week at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best of To- ronto are holidaying here this week. Mr. Roy Thistlethwaite of Toi-onto i.s visiting his mother in town. Miss Ruby Akitt left last week :o attoMfl the Northern Business College at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chappie and Alan ipciit the holiday at their parental homes at Meaford. Mrs. Len Hill and son, Marvin, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bcntham. Motor traffic on No. 10 highway was particularly heavy over the week end. Mi.'is Doris Taylor has returned to hcr home here after spending a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Little of Garden Hill are the guests of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Fisher. Miss Delia Pedlar and Miss Ethel Rusk of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Chard. Messrs George Boyd, Ted Dixon, Jim McFadden and George Akitt were in Toronto for the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald of London were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards on Saturday. * Mr. R(ji)t. Taylor of Toronto visited . At the home of Tlhos. Taylor over the week end. Mrs. Walter H. Thistle and little son, Jim, of Shelburne visited over Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bellamy enjoyed a trip through the Muskoka country over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. White of Waubau- shene are holidaying with the latter's si.sters. Miss C. Henderson and, Mrs. Geo. Blackburn. Visitors at the home of T. J. Fisher over the week end were Mr. Louis Brothwell of Smiths Falls and Miss Ida Fisher of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong have returned to their home in Toronto after halidayiivg at their summer home in town. Dr. Donald Milne of Cargill and Mr. Andrew Milne of Elmwood visited on Sunday with their brother. Dr. J. E. Milne, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Todd and sons, Norman and Ross, of Toronto were the guests of Miss V. Nicholson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards spent the holiday week end at the former's home in Lucknow and with Dr. and Mrs. Bryce at Zurich. Mrs. T. F. McCarthy and son, Walter, and Mr. Geo. McCarthy of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stinson of Dundalk were callers in town on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Anderson and babe and the latter's mother, Mrs. R. W. Thistle of Shelburne visited re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson. -- . â-  Mr. and Mrs. Oscar [Bowers of Pennsylvania have returned home after spending a week at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson, and with other friends. Mrs. Robt. .McMaster, Pearle and George enjoyed a motor trip through the north country, travelling by North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and returning via Port Horon. Messrs Emery Fisher and Dick .''tewart were visitors over the week end and holiday with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hlackburn in Toronto. The L.O.B.A. 545, Flesherton, will hold a bake sale on Saturday, Septem- ber 12th, at 2.30 p.m:, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Duncan. A ten cent tea will be served. Come, afid meet your friends and enjoy a social time over the tea cupa. third of the estate, and the remaining two-thirds is flivided among the child, rcn (the grandchildren) receive such .share. 4. In addition, tnere are a great many more distributions the law com- pels be made depending upon the re- lation.ship of various legal heirs. Fur- thermore, the administrator is expect- â-  d, if at all possible, to liquidate with- in a year, and this coupled with the legal distributions, frequently result '.n a situation you never intended. It can be seen that the above dis- tribution might mean great hard- ship, especially in the case of modest estates. The only way to avoid this is to make a will. A fall session of the Dominion par* liament is considered as very unlikely. That means Ottawa will have to wait until early in the new year to fill its lodging houses. "Did your wife's father follow you when you eloped?" "Yes, and he's still living with us." Guest: "Gosh, I wsh I could afford a car like this." Owner: "So do L" Treasurer's Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes MIMCIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ARTE.MESIA PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve under the seal of the Corporation of the Township of Artemesia to me directed, having date the 10th day of August, 1936, conmanding me to levy upon and sell tht lands mentioned in the following list for arrears of taxes and costs due thereon, 1 hereby give notice that unless such arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or as much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of the said taxes and costs at the Council Chamber, Flesherton, on the Ttji day of December, 1936, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon. ALEX. CAMERON. Eugenia, Ont, August 20th, 1936. Township Treasurer. TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA • Patented or Lot Concession Acres Unpatented Taxes Costs Total Pt. 151 2 N.E.T.S.R. 8 Patented 1 14.40 $ 2.31 $16.61 Pt. 144 3 N.E.T.S.R. 76 Patented 47.48 3.04 50.6t S.E. Cor. 150 2 S.W.T.S.R. 12% Patented 255.63 8.34 263.97 S.W. Cor. 160 2 S.W.T.S.R. 3 Patented 16.48 2.28 18.7« 136 2 S.W.T.S.R. 60 Patented 91.75 4.16 95.91 12-13 1 S.D.R. 100 Patented 105.59 4.51 110.10 31 3 S.D.R. 80 Unpatented 31.42 2.64 34.06 2 6 NJ).R. 100 Patented 114.86 5.14 120.00 22 8 N.D.R. 50 Patented 42.16 2.91 46.09 PRICEVILLE - Pt. 4 1 N.D.R. 3^ Patented 31.37 2.64 34.01 Park 6 Patented 91.93 4.13 96.06 E. % 1 1 N.D.R. % Patented 4.11 1.96 6.0T EUGENIA 27-30 Raglan St. S. 2 Patented 9.26 2.09 11.8B Small Advts. .:..x-:~:~x-:.<-:-:">->-:~:~>'>-X">:"X-:~:~:~:~>-:":~:~vw~:":-:~>4 FOR SALEâ€" Beatty washing machine a snap. Apply at this office. FOR SALE â€" General Purpose Mare, also 3 months old colt. â€" ^Harry Genoe. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" General Purpose team, 5 years old. also 2 year old colt. â€" Jos. G. White, R. R. 3 Priceville. FOR SALE â€" Drag-Saw and Buzz- Saw complete. â€" Apply to Mr. Allen Priestly, Maxwell. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of fresh lime. â€" Harry Akins, Proton Sta- tion, R. R. No.3. FOR SALE â€" 8 Barred Rock Roos- ters, for breeding purposes. â€" J. K. McLeod, Ceylon, 40 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Young pigs and brood sow due middle of September. â€" W. J. Hincks, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Oats 45c per bu; Fall Wheat ll.OO per bu., also Barley and Screenings. â€" Phone 38 r 3. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. ROOMERS WANTED â€" A couple of girls wanted to room for the winter. â€" Mrs. Parker, Flesherton, (Across from High School). FOR SALE â€" Purebred Oxford Down ram lambs, best of breeding, none better. â€" Claude C. Akins, Proton Station R. R. 3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT â€" 9t acres of good crop land with good buildings, good well at door with windmill; hydro runs past farm; three and one half miles from Markdale. â€" Apply to Silas Hill, Markdale, Ontario. HOG FOR SERVICE NOTICE â€" Good pricas paid for horses or cows suitable for mink feed. â€" J, R, Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Good work horse or will exchange for young cows. â€" David W. Adams, Flesherton, Ont. CAR FOR SALE â€" 27 Buick Coach in good condition, tires and finish like new. See this one before you buy. Snap at flOO.OO.â€" Can be seen at Foster's Service Station. A good young pure bred YorksUro hog will be kept for service on Lot 14, Con. 6, Osprey. Terms $1.00.â€" Luther Mills, Maxwell, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice; terms: fl.OO if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS GARDS LOST â€" Small Pomeranian, choc- olate color dog, since Aug. 2l8t. Answers to "Brownie". Notify Geo. McTavish, Flesherton. MAKE A WILL If you die without a will, here's what the law does: 1. If a wife is left, but no children, your wife receives the first $1,000 and half of the net estate then pemaining; the other half goes to your relatives. If there are no relatives, this half gees t" the Crown. 2. If a wife ia left «nd one child *aih takes ent-hakf of your e»tat«. If the child is a miaor, he onr she cannot get the share until the age of 21 Is reached; in the meantime, the court takes full charge of this part of the estata. .S. it a wife and more than otw child are left, the wife receive* one- FOR SALE â€" Stove and nut coal, $18.60 per ton, free delivery within 5 miles. Terms: Cash. â€" A. C. Muir Ceylon, Phone 38 r 3. DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to tJi Sundays and Thursday aftemoone bf appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Staad. Telephone 09 FOR SALE â€" A quantity of spruce and Balsam lumber. Tamarack plank; first and second class shingr- jea; grain chopper, set of single driving harness.â€" Mrs. G. C. Gra- ham, Eugenia. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $960.00 cash.â€" Thomae Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 8 room house, briek veneer, hard and soft water; abou'. *^»o acres of land on which Is a largt I ham with cement stabling and garage. ; Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. S, I FriceTWe. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. AH u3m conducted on Business prindpio* all parties requiring work done mi «Im above lines wil] do well to call at Hm Advance Office or write Wm. K«ll> ting. Eugenia. Thone 48â€"11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal HalJ, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Down? Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE Veterinary Bnrceen and DaatM. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary <W- lege, Profesaional services reaeoaable. â€"Phone, Dmidalk, 61 r 11. t\