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r Wednesday, Novcmbc^r 4, 1930 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Feversham Fair List Floral ExhibiU Bt'Koiiias, Mis. Kuttle, Mrs. Jas. Lonn; Keiaiiiums, Mrs. Jas. Luivg, Mrs. SpiinK'Kay; geraniums, two double, Mrs. Kutte, Mrs. Nicholl; trop- ical plant, Mrs. Springgay, Mrs. Niihull; Boston fern, Mrs. Springgay; bf.sl hou.se plant.s, mixed varieties, Mrs. Nicholl, Mrs. Springgay; asters, Mr.s. Jas. Legate, Mrs. Springgny; dahlias, Mrs- Inkster, Jean Ro.ss; gladioli, Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Spring- gay; sweet peas, .Mrs. .Nicholl; three varieties annuals. Mis. Inkster, Mrs. McCauley; three variekii-s perennials, Mrs. C. Hanlcy, Mrs. McCauley; col- lection, cut flowers, .Mrs- McCauley, Mrs. Springgay; hanging basket, .Mrs. Springffay, .Mis. Nicholl; foliage plant, Mi«. C- Hanlcy, Miss .M- McKinnon; special collection cut flowers, Mrs. Inkster. Children's Work Collection of apples, Kathleen Haw- ton; collection of art work. Kathleen Hawton, Mrs. Springgay; mending on ootton, G. MajJc->, Dolly Ottewell; buttonholes, Lottie Kichaidson, G. Magee; best dressed doll, Lottie Rich, ard.son, Dolly Ottewell; light biscuits, Lottie Richardson, Dolly Ottewell; light cake, Lottie Richardson, G. Ma. gee; butter mrts, G. .Magce, Kathleen Hawton; apple pie, G. .Magee, Dolly Ottowell; candy, Wilfred .Springgay, Kathleen Hawton; boufjuct cut fowers, Mrs. Hanloy, Wilfied .Springgay; col- lection weeds, Dolly Ottewell, Wilfred Springgay. General Specials Best collection baking, Mrs. V. Hewgill: best dressed chicken, Alf Hawton; collection of bread, Alf Haw. ton; meat pie arid vegetable salad, Mrs. Inkster; best loaf bread made from Osproy Farmer's Milling Co., Jiliss M. McKinnon; best freak, Mrs. Inkster, Mrs. Jas. Ottewell; boy or girl who fiVids mysterious Mrs. Fev- ersham, Dolly Ottewell; potato race on horseback, V. IIewg=" Jack Kerr, L. Seeley. J. Heitman, F. Ross. Safeguard Well Purity | Next in importance to the location of the farm well which should be far removed from likely sources of con- tamination are the protective mea- sures which may be taken to safe- guard the purity of the water. The first step after digging or drilling he well is to protect it from the en- trance of surface water. ine wiliniust )^\'i' a good cover of con- crete, stone or wood. If the well is deep, it should be fitted with a gal- vanized iron pipe reaching to the bottom, care being taken that the low- er end of the pipe is efficiently seal- ed to the rock, also that the top of the pipe is sealed to the cover. Other- wi.^e surface water may trickle down the piiH> into the well. If the well is shallow and wide the walls of the well should be made im- pei'vious to an adequate depth. Ten or twelve feet is the usual depth re- conin.ended for the impervious wall which may be of concrete, puddled clay or cement tile. The wall should be continued upwards one foot above the surface of the ground. By this means, sui-face water must filter through a depth of ton or twelve feet of earth before it can enter the well, and if the earth is in a reasonably SWINTON PARK Dark, dull, wet and dreary are the names for the weather, yet just what We expected, so why feel bad about it V Howard Watson left on Morulay evening for the north counti-y on his annual hunt. We all wish him an iiijoyable holiday and safe return. Walter Knox has gone to work for Kd. Haw in the bush and at the mill- The Swamp College threshing maen. ine has been having many delays, this Week at Kd- Heard's, like an old man, has ailments. .Auction .sales are keeping many oi 'he men interested â€" Geo. Porter's last Friday and Mrs. Wade's on .Monday. Turnips are causing many an anx- ious glance over the fields; the land being so wet and .soft, it is dilTicuH to harvest them. Mrs. VVm. Moody of Silton,, Sask.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody, daughter and sOn of Toronto were week end visitors at the home of Mr. â- John Aldcorn. A great cr-owd came long distance? to enjoy the ICallowe'en dance at Black's Beach Friday night, and aiso the Sunday School social in Salem fiiited Church Hallowe'en evening. It was rather a di-sappoinling nign' for the boys, as it was too wet for the usual parade, and few are looking for missing gate.s or other things. Mrs. (Dr.) A- E. Little is spending this week in Toronto. Miss Roberta Lea veil of Toronto visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Leavell Mr. and Mis. Melvin McMaster of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sam McMullen. Inspector Pentland of Hanover paid his official fall visit to the Flesherton school on Monday. Mrs. W. A- Armstrong of Montreal is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickiing. Mr. Jim McFadden leit on Monday to spend the winter at Oxdrift, New- Ontario. The half holidays for Flesherton ended on Thursday last and the stores will now be open erery day in thi week. Mrs. Jas. Watson of Toronto spent a few days the first of the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wil- son. Mr. Jim Milne, brother of Dr. J. E. Milne of town, was awarded the pos- ition of Assistant Treasurer of Owen j Sound. Congratulations are extended to Dr. clean condition, the water thus be- 1 ijVER NOT SLl'GGISH comcs purified. I ON PACIFIC C().\ST Further safeguards are the turfing j , , i Kendall Boyd on his success in his of the area immediately surrounding An active liver is the sign of a goo.1 ^ Council examinations, by which hf is disposition. It seems to work that |,ow enabled to practice medicine m " " any part of Canada. the well, fencing to prevent the ap- proach of animals, and refraining from using fertilizer within the vic- inity. VICTORIA CORNERS Tell your troubles â€" and amuse your friend. If you don't keep u|) with public opinion you're an old fogey; if you stay one year ahead, you're a crank. way with halibut men on the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts. A few vear^ ago Science made the discovery that Halfbut livers are a potent source of vitamins and other elements good for the body. Large medicinal and drugs organizations immediately be- gan to buy up all the Halibut livers in sight. Back in 10.34 they paid 2S cents a pound out at the Pacific and only slightly lower than that for the Atlantic product. Then demand in- creased, promoting a scarcity, and the price went to :!fi.,') cents a pound in T.t:j.5. Now the offers are around Mr. and -Mrs. F.aii Walton and child- ren. Hopeville, visited recently at Wm. Acheson's. Master Jimmie Patterson and Tom- my Walter visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Acheson. After the thunderstorm, early this Moiidnv niornintr the weather is very â- l.'> cents a poiiiul- .. „ , mil.l and summer like. Last year 10,li.2,000 pounds of Hal- Winnifre.l Talbot is at her cousin's, I ibut were produced on the lacilic Mr.. Jno Batohelor of Bethel. i ('"ast and t^o -luantity of bhick Cod Krnie Stin.son and Clayton Betts ; was not far short of 1,000.000 pound,, were up through the north country ; [ Some people are so sour they would skim the cream from the milk of human kindness. looking for cattle but I hey report that usually the farmers wanted too much to i)ay them to purchase. ,They brought homo a few. Mr. and .Mrs. Edwards and family of Zion and neighbors visited at Carl Atkinson's. while there were fine landing also of lin;; cod. red cod and cod. With a continuation of the 1!»:?.5 standard thi< year, the medical activity in Halibut livers should add much additional re- venue not only to jubilant Pacific Cod and Halibut men. but to their brothers on the .Atlantic sis well. THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO..Ltd. f!HAlN STORES Markdale. Ontario OUR B!"V1NG POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Rubber Season is Here BUY YOUR SUPPLY AT HILL'S AND SAVE MONEY. VERY SPECIAL. OUR PRICES ARE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dyre of Detroit were the guests of Mrs. Jos. Backburn last week. Mrs. Carrie Dyre returned home with them after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Blackburn. • The .advance had a pleasant call on Tuesday from Mr. J. II. Lougheed of Toionto, who was a former resident of the Wareham district. At pre- sent he is employed as a member of the Toronto police force. As a sample of Toronto's "finest" Mr. l.ougheed ranks Al. The Dominion holiday Wednesday of next week, November llth. (Rem- embrance Day) will be observed in Flesherton, when all stores will be .losed for the day. It is hoped that all our citizens will be able to attend {\\^, memorial service in the town hall :it 10.45 a.m. .Mr. ("has. Stewart suffered a stroke on Friday last and is confined to his bed. Mr. Stewart had ri.sen appar- ently feeling in good health and short- ly afterward complained of a numb- ness in his arm ami leg, later causing: OSS of speech. Wo trust that he will oon be around as usual. Mr. Glen Petch, (formerly of Flesh. iiton) Vice-President of the Toronto amp of Gidions will speak in St. John's United Church, Sunday, Nov- ember S. At this service Bibles will lie de<iicated in memory of the late .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patch, these Bibles are to be placed in the Munshaw and Park Hotels for the use of their ),'iiests. Their will also be special music by Toronto talent. CALL HOME on those Sundays away from Home! Jim Howard looks forward to tlie week-ends. He likes to spend them at home in the bosom of his family. So, when a prolonged business trip found him at loose end» in a strange town that sunny Sunday morning, his cup of sorrow and discontent was overflowing â€" until he suddenly thought of Long Distance and tlie new Low Sunday Rates. "It will be almost as good as being with tliem" thought Jim as he briskly stepped to the telephone. •On both "Anyone" and "Person-to- Person", rails. Low Night Rates apply after 7 p.m., and ALL DAY SUNDAY. Belgium has good and historical reasons for not trusting Germany wth another "scrap of paper." REWARD All you need to be free and inde- pendent is $1,000,000 or sO much a- bility that nobody can take your place. FLKSHERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Men's Monitor Rubbersâ€" 6 Eyelet .V f,aj(Kl .sltiidy Rnl)l)iT that will uiv.- .^•()(.d wear. Sizes O t«> 1 1- Special :jl.6'J Men's Monitor Rubbers in extra Heavy Quality, the Kind we Guarantee () cyclfl. Si/i-s () t(i 11. Special at $1.89 Boys' 6 Eyelet Monitor Rubbers A ^mkkI RiihbcT that will Ri^^' K""Jt' satisiactiun. vSizcs 1 U> .V Special 3.1.fi9 Youth's Monitor Rubbers â€" Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Si/.is 11 to 1.1 Extra value at $1.39 Child's in same style, 6 to 10, special $1.25 Men's, Women's. Misses' Boys' & Child's Plain Over Rubber in Good Quality .\ KublKT that will give good wtar. Men's, per pair 89c Women's, per pair 75c Boys', per pair Mc Misses', per pair 48c Child's, per pair 45c Men's Rubber Bootsâ€" Three Grades All Will Give Good Service Grade 1 with red soles, per pair ... $3.25 Grade 2 with plain black, per pair $2.69 Graoe 3 with dieated soles, per pr. $2.29 Boys' Rubber Boots at $1.79 pr. KX) pairs heavy (Hiality UiihlHr I5<)<>t^^ with K-rt-y sole â€" -Ml sizes 1 t(, S. Special 51.79 Youth's in same quality at $159 Child's Rubber Boots al $109 Ladies' Rubber Boots at $1.95 73 pairs ladies" fine iiuality light wcighi i-tidiluT I'xiots. Made hy one ot' mir hesl niaiuilaeltirersâ€" .\'ot lixi heavy in weij^ht. Special-at $1.95 Ladies' Velvet Goloshes at $2.95 & $3.45 r.cptii Cuban and l.tiw I leel â€" .\ real <;()(i(l l)n\ fur euld weather Special at per pair $2.95 & $3.45 LADIES' READY TO WEAR SPECIAL Ladies' Smart Woollen Dresses at $2.95 A good selection of Smart Woollen Dre.^sts, a full range of sizes from which to choose. Extra Value at $2.95 The Sale of the Season in Ladies' High Grade Skirts, values in the lot up to $3.95 Extra Special at $2.49 GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THE NEXT WEEK Ked River Cereal pkg 19c Rolled Wheat in htilk 7 lbs. for 25c iMcsh Crisp Sodas 2 lbs. for 23c Jewel Shortening 2 lbs. for 26c Maple Leaf Uaking Powder per lb ,14c U) i'ars Unwrapped Soap for 23c New i'nines, good size 3 lbs. for 25c Sugar Cri.sp Corn Flakes 2 for ISc High (oade I'lack Tea i)er lb 45c Pastrv hlonr 24 lb. bag for 69c Ith Bclty Teeter (H), Dorothy I'atton ami Florence N'ewell equal, •lim fhur.ston (H). Joe Bankx. Fred Conking. Dorothy Welton. Bernico l.i'avcll. Stewart McRae, .Marjorie Ihistlethwaite. Sr. ;!rd - .leari Duncan (II), Diana Coldsborough (11), ,Jean Ix)ucks (H), .lean McTavish, Bob Banks, Marjorie Newell, Doris Loucks, Margaret I'hoinpson. Jr. .'ird â€" Rarle Thurston (H), Ted .McCrackeM (H). ArleUe Ta.vlor, Ruth l.eavell, KImer Clark, Carman Loucks, Stanley .McClean, Kvison Wilson, Kthcl Taylor. Sr. 2nd â€" Edna Thompson, Ken ili'iiry, Mary Banks, Ken Langford, Maiuaret furney (abs.) •Ir. 2nd â€" .lean Mcrraeken. .lack McDonald, Marjorie Brackenbury, Ccnevieve Milne, Gordon Dungey, Vic- t'>i- Langford. 1st â€" Marjorie Hardman, Gordon iMiller, Helen Brown. Shirley Marriott, •Norman Dungey, Edmund Thompson. Ceorge Meggitt. Sr. Pr. â€" Rvelvn McTavish. Eileen .MeClean. fed Banks, Bob Turney, I'onald Langford, Elma lalbot, Ruth Marriott. Margaret Meggitt. •If. Pr. â€" Loif, Snarks, Eleanor Williams, ^W\v\ey McCracken, Verna l.oucks. Colleen MeCutrheon. Bob Long. Marion Stauffer. Bvuc,. Thurs- ton. Gloria Ball. Frank Taylor. Don Banks, Bud Dungey. If an article is utterly useless for any other purjiosc except to litter up the premises, it is called a "suit- able gift." S5.00 reward will be offered for the recovery or any Uiformation lead- ing to the recovery of any military rifle from the stores at Markdale, Flesherton, Durham or Hanover ar- mouries, also $1 for any bayonet. Leave with or inform F- J. Thurston at The Advance office and no ques- tions will be asked. I Small Advts. Oxford Down ram.â€" FOR SALE â€" Good Brown Driving FOR SALE Isaac Snell. Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Jersey Cow.â€" Mrs. H. Koester. Eug<?nia. FOR S.\LE â€" Black overcoat, good as new, will sell cheap. â€" Apply at The Advance Office. FOR SALE -^ Foul- head of year old cattle and « calves. â€" R. J. Vause, Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Oxford Ram Lamb. â€" Geo. Ross, Maxwell, phone Feversham. 4 r 2. Mare.â€" .Apply to Colin .\. McLean, Priceville. FOR SALE â€" Quebec Heater, large size, wth grates. â€" Apply to C. j. Bellamy. FOR SALE â€" Good frame barn for sale or exchange for livestock. â€"Roy White, Flesherton. Common sense is all rigiit of course, but it's so blame unfashionable. Mirrors don't need to lie. Moat neoplp see in them just what they wish to see. I^oks ns though there's onjy one way for t>ips<' voung fellows to es- cape the poll tax. Oet married. A stow from Saskatchewan tells bout n dog that leads his n-«aster's I I'ors-s to water. But can he make thorn drink? FOR SALE â€" Screenings $L35 cwt., mixed grain chop $1.40 cwt., sacks included.â€" Phone 38 r 3. A. C^ .Muir, Ceylon. DOG S-TRAYED â€" Yellow collie, near Portlaw, on Tuesday forenoon, answer to name Scottie.â€" Jos. Sew- ell. Proton Station. FOR S.-\LE â€" 2 fresh cOws, 1 jersey cow, calf at foot; 150 Barred P. Rock pullets. â€" Richard Allen, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Oats $L35 per cwt.; mixed grain $1.35 per cwt.; Lime 50c per cwt; Shingles $2.25 per sq.â€" Phone 38 r 3.â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. HOG FOR SERVICE A good young pure bred Yorkshlr* hog will be kept for service on Lot 14, Con. 5, Osprey. Terms fl.OO. 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. V BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoona 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8Jt FOR SALE â€" Now then, if you want, a real purebred Hereford bull calf, , , , ~« , . I have one.-Laurte Pedlar, R. B. 2.^""''''^ """^ Thursday afternoon, tif Flesherton. BUILDINGS RAISED and MOVEDâ€" also Stone Walls straightened, will take live stock on exchange. For particulars. â€" Phone Hugh McLean, Priceville. appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 09 FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lota adjoining the same, will .sacrifice for $150.00 ca.sh. â€" Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brick veneer, hard and soft water; abou* two acreg of land on which I* a largt barn with cement stabling and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Priceville two 5 acre lots, on ene , ,. . J 1 1 „ i.«o of lots good frame hou.ie with good A Lmdsav man wss sent to a hos- " .., i o.tal as the result of using gasoline I <•«'"«'•• '^"'"^ ^"'â- "- '^'^^ basement <.. light a fire. He was lucky in not «*«'''«• "'-^hard of 18 fruit trees; will being sent farther away than a hoa-|sell reasonable. â€" Mrs. Kate, MacDon- pital. aid, Priceville. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. AH Mien conducted on Business principlen all parties requiring work don« en tW above lines will do well to call at tkn Advance Office or write Wm. KtM. ting. Eagenin. Thone 48 â€" 11 Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tneeday tn each month. W.M., Alfred Down} Secretary. C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE Veterinary Bnrgeon and DentM. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary 0* lege. Professional aervlees reaaoaaMe. â€" ^Pbone. Dandalk, 61 r U.