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^^ V « â- <*•- Wednesday, March 31st; 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Spring Is Just Around the Corner; ! Sap Supplies Will Be Required t , "~"-~------- ^^--â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" \ We have Sap Pans, Sap Buckets, Spiles, Bits, Pails, Syrup Cans, Etc. 2 CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP ;; Sherwin-Williams old reliable Paints and X'arnishes ; ; Ask us about the new finish Semi- Lustre waishable ; ', ; ; Enamel, also Gloss Enamel, Stains and Floor Enamels. ', ', ;; Wall Paper and Wall J'aper Cleaner, Taste ; ; ;r ' • Turpentine, Paint Oil anl Brushes. â-  • â-  ' ' ' :: MASSEY-HARRIS IMPLEMENTS and REPAIRS i: KIMBERLEY • â-  â-  • â-  • «• â-  • Everything: in Hardware. Bolts. Tools, Lamps, Lanterns, Enamelware. Aluminum, Roofing. Frank W. Duncan Phone 54 FLESHERTON ' â- â€¢ > ♦♦»*♦< < I I I »*» » ♦♦♦ * >♦♦♦♦**< I l"H ' * *» ** 'l' <"H '******* *<" 5"' SELECTING EGGS FOR HATCHING The Department of Poultiy Hus- bandry, 0. A. C., Gui'lph, in Bulk-tin ^U'.', "'^arm Poultry," advise to "sel- ect etJKS for .-iize, .^hape and colour. In view of the weijrht standard for maiket fKK>^, it is wise to select eggs for hatching which are two ounces or better in wcifrht. It is well to keep in mind that two-ounce pullet eggs are equal to a somewhat heavier egg from the same bird as a hen. Contin- uous selection, year after year, will pivc results. Do not select dirty epTKs or handle ejrgs with soiled hands. The eptr shell is porous, hence there is a i)Ossibility of contamination. "Kgjrl deteriorate in hatching qual- ity with atre. Whei). Jioldinj; cfrprs for hatchinK, keep them in a cool place at about fifty to sixty dejrree Fahren- heit. T^he temperature should be uniform. Be sure that the place is clean and not musty. Epg.s for hat- ihinj; should be kept not longer than ten (lays, and the sooner the eggs are set after being laid, the better the hatch is likely to be." AUCTION SALES Mr. Henry Walton will hold an auc- tion sale of farm stock and imple- ments two mllGs south of Kimberley, on Thui-sday, April 8. Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer. % Mrs. Thos. N'ichol will hold an auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements, and furniture, etc., on Lot 25, Con. 1, N. D. R The l)ictures and concert given by the young people on Thursday night was real good; they played to a full house. The W. I. met at the home of Mrs. R. Chard on Thursday afternoon. The officers I'ave most of the iiuilt tickets sold. They expect to put on a social evening on April 10, when the lucky ticket will be drawn for the ((uilt. We would like to know why it is that some collie dogs have been chas- ing deer along the mountains and through the valley. Two were chas- ed on Thursday t'arough Mr. W. Hain- es', Mr. Norman Burritt's fields. Mr. Stafford and several other farmers here are quite indignant over the mat. ter. Could not something be done to protect these innocent animals? .â- \ number of ladies and girls gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (irahani and presented Miss lola (soon a bride to be) with a kitchen shower, she got a splendid collection of use- ful and lovely gifts. All spent a pleasant evening with lunch. We extend our congra.tulations to the hap- py young bride and groom. The W. I. has decided to hold June :!rd for their annual sports day this year. Miss Marjory Pi-octor and Mr. Ross .\tkins motored to Midland for Eas- ter. Mrs. Proctor is with Mr. and ! Mrs. Ernie Proctor at Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Dillon and boys and Mrs. .las. Lawrence to Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Taylor; Miss Tena Hutchinson and Miss Tola Graham are home here from their schools. A wedding of interest to us all took place in Thornbury on Wednesday, when Miss lola Press, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Press became the bride of Mr. Ken. Gilbert. After the wedding dinner at the bride's home, the young couple went to their home on the groom's farm near the village. Miss Bessie Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Doris and Ronnie are en.ioying Easter at the homes of their parents here. Dundalk Masons Gave Challenge For Hockey Men's fashion makers predict that this spring men's business clothes will blossom out in bright reds and greens. Glenelg, one half mile west | They must expect there is to be a big of Priceville on Friday, April 2, 1937. See bills for large list. George Duncan. Auctioneer. painting campaign, vvith the business men on the working end of the brush, and a whale of a lot of spilled paint. I F. L Hill & Co., Limited I 4 1 / ^ CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Ont. t ♦+♦ T" T T ♦I* THE STORE WITlJ SERVICE #- â- Â»â- â- >-•â-  m. : m. .• ». Ol K BUYING I'OWER SAVES you A LOT OF MONEY Chicken Farmers! Look! t t ? t T Mr. Bert Broderick spent Easter at liis home at Bradford, -. Mr. Ted McDonald of Toronto spent the week end with his mother here. Mr. Peter Dow of Straffordville was home for the week end. Mrs. Morgan and Douglas spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Glen McDonald, at Chatsworth. It seems that good old-fashioned hanging is still all that murderers in Canada can look forward to. Little Miss Blanche Walker of Kugenia visited with Mrs. R. Benthani over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan, Mae. and Jean, spent Easter Sunday with Toronto relatives. Miss Helen Javens of Owen Sound, was the guest of her friend. Miss Ruby Akitt, over Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crossley, Janet and John, of Toronto, spent the holi- day with Mrs. W. Boyd. Mr. George Armstrong and sister .Mice, spent Easter Sunday at their parental home at Meaford. Mis. W. p. Crossley returned home after s))cnding the winter with her children in Detroit and Toronto. Miss Laura Boyd is spending a part of her Easter holidays in New York City. Miss Lucy McDonald of Toronto N'ormiil is visiting her sLster, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Chappie and Alan spent Easter at their parental homes in Meaford. Mr. Earle Ottewell of Pickering vis- ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ottewell. Mr. Thos. Banks has commenced to work in the post office with his fath- er. Postmaster G. E. Banks. Mrs. Jas. O'Brien and two children of Oitkvilie are visiting in town this week. Master Bert Mott of Owen Sound is 3Peniiing Easter holidays with his friend, Master Evison Wilson, in town. Mv. and Mrs. Guy Welsh and daugh- ter of Toronto, were week end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inkster, Miss Florence Paul of Lang, Sask., who has been at Eugenia for the past three months, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Bontham. Miss Marjorie Y'ork of Markdale is visiting her aunt, .Mrs. Richards, and Miss Betty Down, also of Markdale, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. Down. Small Ads. Jt^ The Hill Company has purchased a large quantity of Purina Products and Quaker ^ ^^ Products used in the raising of Poultry, also a full line of Royal Purple Products. j\ This stock will be sold at first cost and less. Feeds are advancing in price every day >!^ â€" Buy Now and Save Money. Below is a partial list of what we have on hand. t t t 4 .Ml-. F. Curran recently sold his Registered Hackney show mare to Mr. Geo. Duncan of Dundalk. We wish Mr. Duncan the best of luck with this valuable aninuil. " PURINA PRODUCTS Purina Layena (Chccker.s), cvvt. .. $2.49 I'lirina Droiler Chow Meal, cwt ^2.69 Purina Layena Mash, per cwt $2.69 J'lnina Lay Chow, per cwt $2.69 f*urina lien Chow, per cwt $2.69 QUAKER PRODUCTS F.g^- Mash ( Kiiil ()' Pe])), i)er cwt. $2.39 Chick .Starter, 25 lb. ba«s 85c ROYAL PURPLE PRODUCTS Call Meal, ])er cwt X Purina Hen Chow, per cwt $2.19 Call Meal, SO Ih.s $1.95 Calf .Meal. 25 ll).s $1.10 Calf Meal, per 11) 5c Protein Concentrate, per cwt $3.95 We have t(»o many liiR-s of tiii;, kinc merchandise to list them all t T I t t ? T T t t Sample haj^s of other l^iiriiia Prodticls in the hardware. .1 \ isit our Hardware Department Special Showing NEW WALLPAPERS We have the largest range of wall pajjers we h;i\c ever shown. All Sun- Worthy Quality â€" Prices range from lOc T .Also ;i full tine of Royal Piirjile pack- J^^ ag-es for Cattle, Ilt^tgs, Horses &. Sheep. ^ T t t EXTRA SPECIAL 100 ]iairs Women's Fine Shoes, some l'',mpress, some Dr. Locke. These are all hig;h grade shoes worth up to $5.75; all i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best and little daughter, Geraldine, of Toronto, hol- idayed over the week end with Mrs. Best's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. The last hockey game of the season was fought out on Flesherton ice on '/tdnesday evening last when Dun- ,::lk Masonic Lodge challenged Prince \rthur Lodg^ to a hockey game. Plenty of excitement and fun for the large number of spectators just brought out groans from the players who were brought out of several years' retirement for the occasion. The game was clean throughout and only one penalty was handed out to a Dun- dalk player by Referee Reg. Boyd and one to Flesherton. It was the irony of fate that Dundalk's representative of law and order, Chief Murcar was the one to be given the gate, while Roy Piper was the victim for Flesh- erton, both on trips. These old fel- lows on both teams surprised the fans with their speed (oh, yeah) and stick handling ability. It was a very friendly game as the boys were not in any condition for heavy body- checking and the friendliness was shown when Murcar and Shier Mc- Tavish at one time had their arms diaped around each other, to keep from falling. Roy Piper stated that at one time he had his skates fairly well trained to travel ahead, but in this affair they wanted to go back- ward. He blamed the trouble on the kates. Our old friend Geo. Hanbury gave splendid support to his Dundalk team mates, even though it was his first game of hockey. M. E. Har- rington well known in Flesherton as a good curler, also proved that he knew which end of the stick was sup- posed to be used. The editgrs of the Dundalk and Flesherton papers had two strong clubs and made good use of them as leaning posts, while their wind returned after their strenuous rushes. While the game was enjoyed by all the players the ordeal of the follow- ing days of attempting to loosen up creaking joints and muscles took all the joy out of the contest. Following the game the visitors were given a lunch at Curran's restaurant (advt.). Flesherton â€" Goal J. Kennedy; de- fence, F. J. Thurston, G. McTavish; centre, J. N'uhn; 1. w. C. McTavish; r. w. R. Smith; alt., R. Piper and L. Wauchope. Oh, yes. we almost forgot to say that Dundalk won the game by the score of 9 â€" 5. Dundalk â€" Goal, Oates; defence, Murcar. Baechler; centre, Claridge; I. w., H. McDonald; r. w., H. Well- wood; alt., Kitson, Norman, Spence, Hanbury, Harrington, F. Mclntyre. Referee â€" Regr. Boyd, Flesherton. First Period 1 â€" Dundalk, Wcllwood 2 â€" Flesherton, Thurston 3 â€" Dundalk, Wellwood (Mclntyre) 4 â€" Dundalk, McDonald Penalty. Murcar Second Period a â€" Flesherton, .McTavish (Thurs- ton) fi â€" Dundalk, Baechler 7 _ Flesherton, McTavish (Nuhn) 8 â€" Dundalk, Wellwood 9 â€" Dundalk, Wellwood 10 â€" Dundalk, Wellwood Penalty, Piper. Third Period 11 â€" Flesherton, C. McTavish !'2 â€" Flesherton, C. MdTavish (Thurston) IS â€" Dundalk. Baechler 14 â€" Dundalk, Murcar. FOK RENT â€" House and Lot in the Village of Eugenia. â€" Apply to John W. Sherwood, Flesherton, R. R 1. FOR SALE â€" 1930 Diamond T. heavy duty truck, cheap.â€" Apply to G. E. Branckenbury, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Good cow, 5 years old, due to freshen end of March.â€" Bert Magee, phone, Feversham 5rll. FOR S.ALE â€" Sampson tractor and plough for sale cheap. Apply to J. J. Thompson, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Grey Percheron mare in foal, 8 years old.â€" Jas. Allen, R. R. 3, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Improved Banner Seed Oats for sale.â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of good plump barley for sale.â€" Alex. S. Muir. Phone 49 r 1-4, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" General purpose horse, 7 years old.â€" Wilfred Magee, Eu- genia, phone 5 r 33, Feversham. WANTED â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink feed.â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Red Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Timothy. All Ontario grown and Government tested. Phone 38 r 3. A. C. MUIR, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Young Holstein cow for sale or exchange, due April 10. Would exchange for cow of beef type. â€" P. Muii-, Ceylon. FEED GRAIN WANTED â€" We are paying the following prices this week for good quality feed gi-ain, â€" Barley 85c bushell; Wheat $1.30 bushell; Peas $1.60 bushell.â€" Phone 38 r 3. A. C. MUIR, Ceylon. 1 a double roll to 80c a double rt)ll. If you sizes in the lot, 3 to 8. Extra special $2.88 t 1 want somethinjj better we have a special 1 book from wliich to chuuse. J,^ Visit Our Hardware Department for Jt^ Sap Buckets, Pails. Syrup Cans, Crock- J^^ ery and Glassware. We uave specials in J^^ all these lin-3s *• SPECIAL CLEARANCE â€" 10 Styles of Women's Shoes CHILDREN'S RUBBER GOLOSHES CLEARANCE IN WOMEN'S AND Spring clearance of 200 pairs of hig-h grade Rubber Goloshes; high, medium, low heels. Extra Value, i)air $1.19 GROCERY SPECIALS f Special factory clearance of 300 pairs of Women's Fine Shoes in pumps, ties, ^^ straps, high, medium and low heels, in A kid and calf; sizes 4}/^ to 8. Values up to A $3.9.'^. Extra Special $1.99 ♦> Children's, Misses Shoes at a 1^ Saving * *â- '* 150 pairs Inne KidMnd Calf Shoes, sizes from Sj^^ to 10^, also sizes 11 to 2. Extra Special at per pair $1.25 T T T t ? T t t T T T T T y t t r MEN'S PLAIN OVER RUBBERS - 20C) pairs plain and rolled sole Rubbers all first tjuality. pair 75c 7 lbs. Cream of Wheat, bulk, .. 7 lbs. 25c 6 lbs. Robin Hood Oatmeal, coarse or fine, for 25c As.sorted Soups, Aylnier, Crosse & Black - well, Clarke's 3 tins for 22c Corned Beef, 12 oz. size 2 tins for 25c P. & G. and Pearl White Soap ,. 6 for 24c Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. size 24c A Pird Seed, reg. size 12c 2 for 23c ♦♦♦ Ciood sized Prunes 2^2 lbs. for 25c ♦•♦ Jflly Powders, all flavors 6 for 24c vSugar Crisp Corn Plakes 3 for 21c ]<>esh vSoda l^iscuits ...; 2 lbs. for 25c Proken Indian IJlack Tea per lb. 4v3c (^lood 4 and 5 string Brooms for 25c SPP:CT.\L â€" Keynote Flour, .. bag ?53.75 ? T t Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clipperton and children. Miss Aleda Mitchell and Mr. Robt. Kapfeier were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. McClean on Wediu'sday. April 7th, at 3 a.m. Roll Call â€" .Suggestions for next year's program. Visitors welcome. The annual meeting of Artemesia District L. O. L. will convene in Flesh- erton Fraternal Hall on Tuesday even- ing, April 6th at 8 o'clock p.m. All Brethren are earnestly requested to be present. Mr. Leslie Ferris, V. S., has spent the past few days at his home here, after having heen employed at Sum- merside, Prince Edward Island, for the past six months. He expects to locate in Toronto again. Mr. C. R. Wright, principal of Flesh- erton High School, is in Toronto this week. Mr. Howai-d Eubank ^ at his home at Cayuga, while the lao ''teach- ers. Miss Pallet and Miss McClean are holidaying at their respectivr homes at Dixie and Lyndcn. Misses Marie McEachnie, Roberta Leavell, Nellie Thistlethwaite, Nath- alie and Winona Patt"", Hattie and Horis McRae, aH of Toronto, Ella Mc- Hae of Palermo and Ruby Akitt of Owen Sound spent Easter, at their parental homes in town. The following teachers are spend- ing the Easter vacation at their homes in town; Laura Boyd, Kate McMillan and Dell Thurston of Toronto, Jeanet- (e Cargo of Proton toAvnship, Alice Heard of Souths mrrton, Helen Heard of Vai-noy, Reta Kennedy of Thed- ford. During the past week the f611ow- iiig wpr<^ visitors at the United Chur«h I'arsonape; Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ser- vice from Timmin,'<, Ont;; Mr. Robert Service from Timmins; Mr. 'ind Mrs. â- Ins. H. Service with son and daughter, •T'mmy and .loan, of Toronto; Miss Florence Andrew of Thornbury, and Mr. nud Mrs. Robt. Cobb from Teron- to. FOR SALE â€" Good General Purpose Horse, rising 4 years. â€" John Beat- ty. Flesherton. FOR S.-VLE â€" New Cream separator, cheap, good safe and tnree village lots at reasonable prices. â€" Mrs. John Heard, Flesherton. List of Lands For Sale I'OWNSHIP OF •OSPREY HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder. 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O. A. C. Conqueror 315â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms $1.00.â€" Wes.;- Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for sen vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four motiths. â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for $150.00 cash.â€" Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE The large building and stables on the main street of Flesherton, own- ed by the late Wni. Moore and occu- pied by Mr. Fawcett, the Flesherton bus man. For particulars apply to Mrs. Wm. Moore, Flesherton. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 tu 4 Evenings 7 to 8.30 Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Lot 51, Con. 2 S. D. R BO acres Lot, Pt. 27, Con. 14 100 acres Lot W. Pt. 74, 3 N. D. R 25 acres Lot 11, Youle St., Kelvin .... U acre Lot 12, Youle St., Kelvin Vi acre Offers for the above will be accep- ted bV: . Terms: â€" Cash * â€" C. N. LONG. Cl«rk^Treas. Feversham, Ont. Tenders Wanted far Crushing of Gravel TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY Sealed tenders marked (Tenders for Crushing Gravel" will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, April 10, at 12 o'clock a.m., for the crushing of 6000 yards of gravel. Tenders to state the cost of same de- posited in bins. For further partic- ulars apply to, C. N. LONG, Clerk Dated, Feversham, March 22, 1937. Tenders Wanted for Trucking of Bravel TOWNSHIP OF OSPREY DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST . OFFICE - Dr. Bryee's Telephone 69. Old Stand. ^1 'J â- '--), <*• ♦• 'a I i '1 \\ â-  â- â- â- â-  \ ' ». ^'^. t 1 ROY LANGFORD R District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDBiNT & SICKNESS FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Guarantee Bonds Any In^rance Problem Telephone 61 FLESHERTON, Ont. WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All sales conducted on Business principles. All parties requiring work done on the above lines will do well to call t^t the Advance Office or write Wm. Kait- ting, Eugenia, 'Phone 43 â€" 11. Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for j Trucking Gravel'' will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, ."Vpril lOth, at 12 o'clock a.m.. for the truck- j ing of gravel. Teriders to state the j price per yard per yard mile. Dated, Feversham, Maroji 22. 1937. C. N- LONG, Clerk | Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A JP. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Professional services .reasonable. .^ . â-  â€"Phone. Dundalk 2. I