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Wednesday, Ociubcr 21, 193<J THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Feversham Fair List DROl tJHT â€" Brood Maie, foal by her side: Ist J. F. Stewart, 2nd W. G. Moffat, drau(;ht 2 year old colt, Jas. Kill; beat halter broken calf shown by a boy or girl under 14 years of age, tinier NichoUs; best pure bred Here- ford heifer, 2 years old, V; Hewgill; best grade herd, Allan McLean; best purebred heifer, 1 year old, any beef U-ggate; draught 1 year old colt, i '"''^^^'•'' ''»'*• ""'''*°"! '*«»'â-  K''"''*' '>'-''^^''" Lloyd Stephen; draught spring colt, ! '^*'f> ''^'^^ '"â- '^'^' "• '^^ ^P«"*^'-'- W. G. Moffat. j CA'ITLK â€" Polled Angus: bull AGRICULTURAL HORSES â€" over t years old, U. Magee, H. G. Pair horses, L. Stephen; 3 year old, , i^pence; bull calf under one year, H. S. J. K. Stewart; brood mare, Les. Smith, ' Spence; aged cow, 1st and 2nd C. R. F'enwick; 1 year old, Bruce Mullin, ' 'Atkinson; bul) 1 year old, Carl Atkin- Don Radley; spring colt, J. F. Stewart, ^ -^on; heifer 1 year old, Carl Atkinson, L. Smith. jiiiiter 2 years old, G. Magee; best GENERAL PURPOSE â€" Pair'b.-rd. C. Atkin.'^on; best bull, H. G. horses, Dan Mcliiiyie; brood mare, Spence Don Radley; 2 year old colt. Carman Conn, Xottawa; A. Irwin, Duncan; 1 year old coll, Carman Conn; spring solt, J. David.'ion, Don Radley. ROADSTERS â€" Pair horses, Jno. Taylor, Markdale; Brood mare, Carl Atkinson, H. G. Spende, Duntroon; 2 year old, T. A. Miles, Meaford; Jas. Leggate; 1 year old, G. Thompson, Carl Atkinson; spring colt, Carl At- kinson, H. G. Spence; single driver over 4 year old, Wm. Campbell, Dun- troon, T. A. Miles. CAilRIAGE HORSES â€" Pair hor- ses, T. A. Myles; brood mare, D. Rad- ley; 1 year old colt. D. Radley; single driver, Mrs. Curraii, River View, T. A. Myles; best horse in any class, W. G. Moffat one heavy, draught spring colt. SPECIALS ON HORSES â€" Best carriage team, T. A. Myles; best Hal- ter broken colt, Bruce Mullin; best single driving turnout, Win. Camp- bell; best pair roadsters in harness, Mr. Taylor; best agrirutural spring colt, J. F. Stewart; best agricultural colt 3 years old, J. F. Stewart; best roadster, brood mare, C. Atkinson; best agricultural colt, 1 year old, Bruce Mullin; best lady driver, Mrs. F. Curran; best si)ring colt, and class, W. G. Moffat; best I'oasdtei- colt, 1 year old, Geo. Thompson; best general purpose team, D. Mclntyre; best double turnout, any class, T. A. Myles, 2nd Jno. Taylor; best agricultural team, Lloyd .Stephen; best agricultur- al colt, 1 year old, .1. F. Stewart; best sprng colt, sired by King Ringmaster, Roy Fenwick, Silvester Holmes. SPECIALS ON CATTLE â€" Best pair butcher cattle, Jas. Hudson; bes\ grade heifer under one year old, H. G. Spence; best fed heifer calf under 8 months (beef breed) trained and shown on the halter by a member's son or daughter under 16 years oi age. 1st Elmer Nicholls. 2nd V. How- Shorthorns â€" Bull 2 year old and over, A. McLean; cow, Allan McLean; llerefords â€" Bull calf under 1 year, 1st and 2n(i. Jas. Hudson; aged cow, 1st and 2nd â€" Jas. Hudson; heifer 2 years old, V. Hewgill, Jas. Hudson; heifer 1 year old, 1st and 2nd, Jas. Hudson; heifer calf under 1 year, Jas. Hudson, V. Hewgill; best herd, Jas. Hudson; best bull, Jas. Hudson. Grades â€" Cow, dairy purposes, E. Betts, Mrs. Nicholls; 2 year old heifer, A. McLean, G. Magee; 1 year old heifer, C. Conn; heifer calf, G. Magee; cow, dual purpose, A. McLean, Mrs. Nicholls; one year old heifer, W. G. Moffat, A. McLean; 2 year old heifer, W. G. Moffat, A. .M-cLeaii; heifer un- der one year, A. McLean; 2 year old steer, E. Betts, A. McLean; 1 year old steer, E. Betts and A. McLean; steer calf. A. McLean, E. Betts; best herd A. McLean; l)est fat steer or heifer, E. Betts. G. Magee. SHEEP â€" Shropshires â€" All prizes to W. E. Crawford, Minesing; Leicesters â€" Aged ram, W. Henry, Chatsworth, Wes. Quinton, Meaford; sheailiiig ram, W. Henry, Wes. Quin- ton; ram lamb. 1st and 2nd, W. Henry; Aged ewe, Wes. Quinton, W. Henry; shearling ewe. W. Henry, W. Quinton; ewe lamb, 1st and 2nd, W. Henry; best pen, W. Henry. Oxfoid Down â€" A4?e(l ram. R. Ellis. R. Allan and sons; ram lamb, R. Ellis, R. Allan and sons; aged ewe. R. Allan and sons, R. Ellis; shearling ewe, R. Ellis, 1st and 2nd; ewe lamb, R. Ellis 1st and 2nd; best pen, R. Ellis. SPECIALS â€" Best market lamb, W. E. Crawford; best pair breeding rwes, Wes. Quinton; best three grade ' we lambs, Wes. Quinton. SWINE â€" York.shiro â€" Boar, aged, G. Ross; boar pig, G. Ross; aged sow. G. Ross; sow 1 year old. E. Betts; sow pig, 1st and 2nd, E. Betts; best lerd, U. Ross. Tamworth â€" Geo, Ross, all prizes. SPECIALS â€" Best bacon tyiw pig, 120 to 100 lbs., E. Bett.s; best brood sow any breed, G. Ross. POULTRY â€" Burred Plymouth Rock male â€" A. Hawtoii; female, 2iid L. Smith; While Plymouth Rock, leinale, Mrs. F. Seeley; R. I. Reds, male, C. Conn; R. I. Reds, female, C. Conn; White Legliorn, male, V. Hew- gill, Mrs. F. Seeley; White Leghorn, female, Mrs. F. Seeley; Turkey A. V. male, 1st C. Conn; female, C. Conn, I-'. Janiieson; loulouse Geese maio, Bruce Mullin; female C. Conn; Geese A. 0. v., female, 2nd, L. Smith; Duck, Pekin, male, F. Jamieson, Mrs. RicJr- ardson; female, F. Jamieson, A. Mc- Lean; Pr. Pigeons, C. Hanley. SPECIALS â€" Duck Race, Margar- et McMillan anil Delbert Magee tied; best pen Barred Rock Chickens, A. Hawton; best thi-ee Barred Rock Chickens, A. Hawton. SWINTON PARK This Tuesday morning a very heavy fog is over the Park- Potatoes are being gathered in be- tween and although they are not cean, are a fair crop. We have heard men say that they haVu had over 200 hag per acre. Tliat is a bumper ci-op, which comes seldom. .'\nother gentleman on a visit from Manitoba with friends here received a letter from his wife last week notifying him that the potatoes had been taken up there and they were as large as marbles. More of them were like iieas and the remainder little fellows, yielding a half bag to the acre. This may help some of us to contribute liberally to the relief car for the West. Bad colds are common at present Mrs. Hardy Snr. is not well these â- ^^ rlays. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson spent Sunday at Noble Wilson's. Dundallc. Mr. and Mrs- Ed- Heard and Mi', and Mrs. John Aldcorn attended the funeral of a friend. Mrs. John Knox. near Creemore, on Friday, with buria' In .Stayncr cemetery. Mr. Lloyd McEachnie and Misses Myrtle «"d Bettv McTaggart visited friend."; in Guelnh on Sunday. The Sacrament "f the Lord's Sup- >ier will be dispensed in St. Andrew's Church here, on Sunday, November 1. w'th nrenaratory services the Thurs- day night previous. THE STORE WITH gERVICK F. T. HILL&CO..Ltd. CUAn" 8TOBE8 Markdale. Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Cold Weather Ahead IS YOUR FAMILY OUTFITTED WITH WINTER WEARABLES? THE HILL COMPANY HAS LINED UP A GRAND ARRAY OF ITEMS YOU'LL NEED. Men's Underwear in Various Weights and Prices Men's Fleece lined Liuk-ruriii , lu;iv\ wei^lilâ€" l)lne niotlledâ€" all si/c^ .v+ l.. 44; Shirts and dniwiTs at, each 79c Men's Pure Wool Underwear llcavv Kill, ihrcr uriiihts. ( ,uaranUt<l Pun- \\'nn\, made hv I'ciiniaiis ;uul I )ndds Knil. Three Prices .. $1.29, $1.69, $1.85. MEN'S UNION UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers Sizes 36 to 44 Special at 95c each. Boy's Fleece Lined Underwear Sjzes 2 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS orcy Ibex Klan- .Sl)() jians 1)1 wlitt n(.4eltr lllankcts, 12':4 si/e, o.\tr;i laruc. Special per pair $2.39 Gigantic Double Bed Size Flannelette Blankets 'riiof idiuf in both j^rey and white â€" a iilankcl llial will ^ivi'Utx'd service. Special $1.95 pair Hundreds of Pairs of Hose for Women and Children for Fall and Winter. 2 laixe tables tn»ni wlucli lu'se are extra value at t(i eluidsi'. ... 25o pair l<i .\2 at 49c per garment. Boy's Heavy Weight Fleece Lined Combinations - A real \\ inter 1 Sizes 2f) to .^2. Special at 95c each nic A fuM ran<'e of Bov's and Men's ,^ Windbreakers At reasonable i)rices, plain shades and also ])laids. .\ ran^fe of prices irom $2.- 95 i)er ^^arnient lo $7.95. If you look these over you are sure to j?et what yon need. > . , Qearance of Men's Fine Wool Felt Hats 75 only Jfood quality wool ft It hats all g-ood shades for F'all. Special $1.49 each. COTTON TWEED SPECIAL 500 yards fancy patterns in cotton tweedâ€" just the thin«- for warm dresses f,,r the ki<ldies Special 35c yard. GROCERY SPECIALS Rediiath or St. Lawrence SuR'ar by the Bajr $5.10 Good ([ualily lUilk Cocoa 2 ibs. for .... 25-.: Fresh Mince Meat 2 lbs. for .'. 25c Tomato Catsuj), niediinn size 2 for .... 27c Rohinhood package Oats, plain 21c Robinhood package Oats wUh dishes 29c I'Vesh Sail- Dates 4 lbs. for 25c SuKiir Si)ecial tor Friday and Saturday otdy. White or CiolcU-n Yellow. 19 lbs. for $1.00 Mrs. 'McRae last jveek moved to the H. Wdson residence. Mr. Geo. Mc.Master of Brahtford is spending a week at his home here. Miss Catherine QuigK of Hijjhvale, Alberta, is visitiiiK thi.s week with .Vlrs. Archie Stewart and family. Mr. Jas. Freelhy of Stayiier was the (jfuest of Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Service over the week end. Mi.ss Dell Thurston has returned to iier teaching duties at Toronto after a two weeks' illness at her home here. Messrs. Howard Eubank and Bob Phillips attended the Queensâ€" Varsity ruKby ^ame at Toronto on Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Freethy ana son, Harold, of Rob Roy were the M:uests of the Long and Miller families over Sunday. Mr. Fred Gorrell returned on Sat- urday after writing his examinationsi ,n Toronto for an emoalmer's and funeral director's certificate. Fred has been apprenticed to Bennett anfl Richards, funeral directors, and his many friends wish him successful re- sults. Mrs. Thos. Banks is visiting with her son, Geosge and his family, at Flesherton. On Saturday, 17th inst., Mrs. Banks will mark her eightieth birthday, and at that age we can think of no one at the present mom- ent as active in mind and body as she. Long may she continue her use- ful life. â€" Durham Review. Mrs. Edgar Patterson of this town- ship sold 3,400 chickens during the past hatching season. This bunch would make a fine lot of chicken broth â€" or something. Mrs. Patterson has evidently found the road to success. This may not be a paved road, but the sroing is probably fairly smooth. At least she has no idea of calling a halt in production. PROTON STATION Fall threshing is nearly done in this locality and the fall anniversaries are about all over. A number from Proton Stat'oii and vicinity were at Inistioge two and three times last .Sunday. The evening service here was cancelled in favor of the Inistioge anniversary. The minister Mr. A. Mi'Kaye was preaching at Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. W. (!. Prosser of Lakeview ; .Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Jack and Helen Nichols of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacLean and Miss Lillian Hemphill of Toronto were guests at Mr. R. G. Acheson's for the week end and holiday. .Miss Quigg of Alberta on her i-e- luin trip from the Vimy Pilgrimage, France, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Sherson Sr. and her uncles and :iunts in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood and daugh- ter and Miss Gertrude Lyons of To- ronto were week end and holiday guests at Mr. Charles Lyon's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyson of Ham- ilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Park. The annual sectional conference of the Grey Presbyterial met in Proton Station United Church in the after- noon and evening of September 3()th. Splendid delegation.s were present from Owen Sound, Hanover, Durham, Shrigley, Hopeville and Inistioge and peihaps some from other points which wc did not know of. The president, â- Mrs. Howsc of Durham, effficiently presided at both se.ssions. Mrs. Rutherford of Owen Sound led the devotional period in the afternoon, taking as her theme, "Sharing" mak- injj the word the key note of the con- ference. Mrs. Staples of Hanover gave a wonderful talk on "Steward- hip" illustrating it with charts of her own drawing. Several interesting i-e- l>orts were given by members of the executive. Mrs. Rev. Smith of Dur- ham introduced the guest speaker, -Miss Florence Cleariahue of Central InUia. who spoke at both sessions. Anyone who is interested in foreign mission work, who did not hear her missed a treat. Slie told in such a comprehensive way of the habits and custcnns of both the temporal and re- 1 gious life of the people among whom ^he labors. Miss Cleariahue is home in Canada on her fourth furlough. When she finishes her next term, she wn be rrtire-^ She pleaded for r- emits to take the plipe of those who are retiring each year from the for- eign fields. Mrs. H. Bailey led a discussion on "The problems of your auxilliary in a bright efficient man- ner. At six p.m., the Proton Station auxiliary served supper to between fiftv and sixty guests. .At 7. .30 p.m., the Dundalk auxiliary led the devotional exercises with Mfi. Isaac in the chair. Mrs. McKee tak- ing the Bible reading and Mrs. Hock- ndge the prayer. Mrs. I rosby .laiig a solo very sweetly. nccom]ianied on the ninno by Miss Rundle. After Miss Clearihue's address, the execu- tive illustrated in drama from the first iind second chapteirs of the study book. L m a MAGICIAN" I work my wonders all for you. I provide a magic carpet to carry you into the homes of your friends, no matter where they may be. "~ lu my seven-league boots you can hop in a moment from one shop to another, though they may be blocks apart, even mUes, or perhaps continents ! I weave a protecting spell that guards your home against all kinds of emergencies, little or big. And â€" miracle of miracles â€" my magic costs only a few cenU a day. havt: you a telephone in your home ? Our local businea office teill gladly supply information. .t I Small Advts. ♦•:~><~XKKK-<«<KK~:~:~XK~:'<~:»*<~:":">-><~M~K~:~M~x~K~:~:~:'<«*><~MK~K FOR SALE â€" Quebec Heater, large size, wth grates. â€" Apply to C. J. Glove picked up on street. â€" Apply at this office. Bellamy. FOR SALE â€" General i urpose Mare, also 3 months old colt. â€" Harry Genoe. Flesherton. INSURANICE â€" For the Germania Fire Insurance see Herb Corbett. [ adjuster and agent. FOE SALEâ€" Dressed chickiens and boiling fowl. â€" Mrs. F. J. Collinson, Ceylon, Phone 21 r 3. NOTICE â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink feed. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" 8 sheep and 9 young: pigs I'eady to wean. â€" Dan. Muir, Ceylon, phone 49 r 21 FOR SALE â€" Black General Purpose horse 3 years old, well broken. â€" Elford Watters, Priceville, R. R. 3. STRAYED â€" From Lot 22, Con. 12, Artemesia, in the beginning of July, one small red steer. â€" Wallace Gra. ham, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Only a few Aberdeen Angus Bulls. â€" Herbert Corbett, Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Oats $1.35 per cwt.; mixed grain $1.35 per cwt.; Lime oOc per cwt.; Shingles $2.25 per sii.â€" Phone 38 r 3.â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. TRUCKS FOR SALE â€" Two 1935 model Chevi-olet heavy duty, long wheel base Stock Trucks, in good mechancal repair; 32x6 dual rear tires. Will consider good passen* gcr cars as part exchange. â€" D. Mc- Tavish & Son, Flesherton. 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. DOG STRAYED â€" Yellow collie, near Portlaw, on Tuesday forenoon, answer to name Scottie. â€" Jos. Sew- ell. Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Now then, if you want a real pui<ebred Hereford bull calf, I have one. â€" Laurie Ptdlar, R. R. 2, Fli'sherton. BUILDINGS RAISED and MOVEDâ€" also Stone Walls straightened, will take live stock on exchange. For particulars. â€" Phone Hugh McLean, Priceville. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots ad.toining the same, will sacrifice for $150.00 cash. â€" Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. FOR CASH SALE â€" Eight pigs, chunks, $5.00 each; 35 cords wood, dry maple, 16in, three dollars per cord at farm. â€" Joseph Radley, Flesherton. HOG FOR SERVICE A good young pure bred Yorkshlr* hog will be kept for service on Lot 14, Con. 5, Osprey. Terms $1.00.â€" Luther Mills, Maxwell, Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser. vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to iM Sundays and Thursday aftemoom Kjf appointment, only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 09 PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brick veneer, hard and soft water; abou- two acres of land on which Is a largt barn with cement stabling and garage. Apply to W."J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Priceville tw» 5 acre lots, on omg (if lota good frame house with good cellar, frame barn, with basement stable, orchard of 13 fruit trees; will sell reasoneble. â€" Mrs. Kate, MacDon- ald. Pr.iceviHe. nt. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Orcy. All «»?•• conducted on Business prineipUa all parties requiring work done on th« above lines wil] do well to call at the Advance Office or write Wm. Knit- ting. Eugenia, Thone 43 â€" 11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 383, A.F. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. Jv Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE Veterinary Snrceon and Oentltt. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary (M- lege, Prof euional lervleei reaionabla. â€"Phone, Dandalk, SI r 11. ^