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Wi'dncsday, Otiohcr 11, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE CLOVKU I'OOKKST CROP IN YEARS As a result of the extreme dryness in the sumemr of 1936 and the lack of, sufficient snow cover last winter, the 1937 clover seed crops in Caniula COUGHS» DISTEMPER, BROKEN WIND 4 have nirt thrir iiiaftlci ui ZEV â€" mii<le by the mak- en of Buckley't Mixture. Stockmen, t^^mltry hreed- cr«, etc., who have u«ed ZEV lay it it positively "•ure fue" relief (or all respiratory diaeaset in honca, cattle, t)vep, pics, poultry and docs. It is atnaxint how quickly it gets results in the most stub- born cases. In fact, svc guarantee ZEV to do hi a day or two what it took old- faahioned r*medlea a month to do. Pet •1m SOr, Stock siic $1 00. Oet ZSV at C. N. RICHARDSON are the poorest in many years. In fact total failures are reported over large areas of Ontario and Quebec, which normally produce large quantities of clover seed. This is particularly true of alsike in Ontario and red clover in Quebec. For Canada as a whole, the red clover seed production is not expected to exceed 10 per cent, of normal, while alsiki- will be even less. Because of its deep rooted char- acter, alfalfa resisted last year's droupht much better, and considerable seed from the first cutting of the 1!*37 crop has been harvoste<i in Ontario. There has been little seed, however, from second crop alfalfa. A fair crop of sweet clover seed is also in prospect. Timothy seed pro- duction is about normal and with the substantial carryover from last year there will be no shortage of seed of this kind. Motorist (to man he has just i.; over)â€" Iley, look out back there! Defeated Soulâ€" What's the niattci y' ain't comin' back are ya? HAMCO ^-, I lius\ nwtt lu'ut LciliteAinnim'u sold by \S. DUNCAN, Flesherton C. McDONELL. Dundalk GEO. HOOD, Dundalk SERVICE ; ; < • Special Fall and Winter t ♦ f ♦ t t t ? T t t t ? t t t T T t t t T ♦i* Jvxtra value at pr A CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Ont. OF MONEY **** i - *\"t* ******'t**ff *> <l t ? ? T t t t ? V T T â-ºave on Your Rubber Footwear Purchases ♦!♦ 1 the Next Two Weeks Men's Rubber Boots at a Big Saving 5U ])airs .Mfii's Kubber IJool.s, j^oud hcavv t|ualitv. These are odd lines fixjui our regular stock. Sizes 6 to 12, some with cleated soles. l\e<^idar values up to S3. 2^. Special Clearance Price pr. $2.19 Men's Rubber Boots in the Better Quality Red so!e.->. al ) K^rey soles, sizes b U> II. • - $2.69 Men's Pure Wool Winter Work Hose .\ real a.ssortnient ot Pure W ool \Vori< vSocks from which to choose. LOT 1 50 doz. at 25c pr. LOT 2 50 doz. at 35c pr.' or 3 for $1.00 L(3T 3 25 doz. e.xtra heavy at .... 50c pr. Men's Lunibernian bocks, a K'ood as- sortment at •â- â€¢â€¢ 79c ea. Clearance o( Odd Lines in Men's Overalls ? ? T T ?• ? T ? T t t ? T ? ? T ? t ? ♦ ♦ t X Ladies' Rubber Boot* at a Big Saving These Pouts sell regularly at .S2.45, all sizes, 3 to 8. Extra special at pr. .. $1.89 .About 10 doz. in the lot in P)lack, sizes 34 to 46 in the lot. Ill) to SI. 95. Clearance price I'due and Values $1.39 pr. EXTRA! EXTRA! I J T t ? ? ? ? T f ? T T T t J T ? J J ? J t ? J T t I .\ large table of clearin^^ lines in Rub- ber Poots. Rubbers, Cioloshes and Heavy Rubbers of different makes. Values in the lot up to $2.50. Special Clearance Sale pr $1.19 Men's Plain Over Rubbers at a Big Saving 200 pairs Men's fine Shoe Rubbers, dif- ferent lasts in the lot. i-'xtra Special at pr 75c Ladies' Plain Overs at a Low Price Clearing.;- all ol our broken lines, size;i 3 to 8. .\ot e\erv size in the diftereiu lasts but a ^niod assorrnient from which 1o choose. Special at pr 59c MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT Extra Values in Winter Underwear Men's Pure Woo! I'nderwear in heavy rib, made by one of our best manulactur- ers. .-Ml sizes 36 to 44. Shirts and 1 )rawers. Special at $1.29 garment LOT 2 â€" Men's exlra heavy pinx' wool Underwear in Shirts and Drawers. Sizes 36 to 44. lixtra X'alue at $1.69 garment Men's Heavy Wool Combinations In two pfrades, real serviceable j?ar- ments for winter wear. Priced at .... $1.95 & $2.95 per garment. ? t T t t t t T ? T T t t t t Live Stock Report (liy Dunn & Levack, Toronto) Although supplies of cattle were not; quite so heavy, the market open- ed very slow and very little business was (lone, until after the noon hour on Monday and at the close of the day over 4000 cattle were left unsold. Stockers and feeders made up the major part of the run and these sold at much lower prices, compared to the early fall season. There were no export shipments to either the United States or Great Britain. A few lots of choice weighty steers made from $8.00 to $9.00, but the hulk of the sales were made at from $.5.50 to $7.00. In the butcher sec- tion, a few fancy steers and heifers sold at from $5.75 to $6.25, with those of fair to good quality from $4.50 to $5.50; common to medium $.3.50 to $4.00; very common $2.75 to $.3.00. Baby beeves sold at much lower prices, only a few fancy selling above $9.00, with the bulk of the sales at from $5.00 to .$7.00. .Stockers and feeders of selected quality made from $4.25 to $4.75 for the light kind and those of heavier weights from $5.00 to $5.75. with a few short keep feeders at $6.00. Fat cows declined fully a quarter, sell- MiTand^M.7 Bo7ca°;orhVrs'were"a"t '"^ ^'•'"" ^"'''-^ '° ^^-O"' ^'^^^ *^''' fancy heifery cows at $4.50; fair to pood cows sold at from $2.75 to $.3.25; canners and cutters $2.00 to $2.65. Choice milch cows and springers made from $40.00 to $50.00 each. The bull trade was slow, choice from $.3.75 to S4.00; bolognas from $.3.00 to $3.50. The lamb market opened slow and choice lambs sold at from $7.50 to $7.- 75, with the bucks discounted $1.00 per cwt. Choice light sheep brought from $4.00 to $4.50, others at lower prices accordingly. The calf trade held active and strong, choice veal from $9.50 to $10.00, fair to good $8.00 to $9.00; common to medium $5.50 to $7.00; grass calves $4.25. The hog market continued very slow on account of much lower bids from local buyers and reports to the effect that outside packers were buying hogs at much lower prices, had a depressing effect on the local trade. However, salesmen were successful in selling Monday's delivery at from $8.15 to $8.25 off trucks, but the prospects look lower for the balance of the week. Miss Kate McMillan of Toronto spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Jim Bell visited at his home in Oshawa last week. Miss Dell Thurston of Toronto spent the week end at her i)arentol home here. Mr. Jackson Stewart of Chee.seville spent the week end at his parental home. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Torrie of Toronto were welcome visitors at the [Japtist Parsonage one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor spent a couple of days last week visiting Meaford friends. Miss Betty McDonald of Toronto pent the week end and Monday at ihe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bosley, Mrs. Rijf- iiey and Mrs. Geo. Fewster, all of Granton spent the week end with the latter's daughter, Mrs. G. E. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. George McTavish and (Jshawa last Friday where Messrs. McTavish and Carrothers attended the first showing of the 19.38 Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Canipaigne of Chicago and Mrs. Geo. Trato of Bat- llecreek, Mich., were visitors over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hrown. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Durrant and laughters, Helen and Dorothy of Mit- chell sepnt the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Thurston. Mrs. Gertrude Dand and son, Go» (Ion, Mr. Harry Horton and Miss Irene Stewart of Toronto visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. A sale of homemade baking and candy will be held in Mrs. McDonald's looms on Saturday, October 30th commencing at 2.30 p.m., under the auspices of the L. 0. B. A. Mr. George Hilliard of Blind River, was a visitor in town on Monday. At one time he was employed with Fred Deagle, who operated the Eugenia electric plant a few years ago. Rev. G. R. Service was at Aurora on Monday and Tuesday of this week attending a meeting of the Religious Education Council of Ontario. Mr. .Service is head of the vacation school section of the Toronto Conference. Ladies' Winter Hose at 25c pr. A table of ladies' Winter Hose in near- Iv all shades, some Pure Wool values m the lot â€" up to 75c i)r. Special at 25c pr. ^ *♦*! T t T t t T t t T t t ? T y Canned (ireen 1 Jeans 4 tins tor 25c ♦*♦ (.'anned White Corn 2 tins for 19c ♦*♦ 5 Pars Pearl White Soap and one 10c hat ♦!♦ pine Castile, all for 25c ♦ Pin-e Placlx Pei>lH'i- at per lb 19c ♦*♦ T Visit Our Hardware Department for '"' Extra Values in Stoves Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyes and babe â- >n(\ Mrs. F. H. Thompson of Chesley; Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Camnaigne and Mrs. George Tratn of Chicago; Ine* â- md .Audrey Brown were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher's on Sun- day. Small Ads. FOR SALE â€" Fresh young cow with calf. Chas Park, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Oxford Down Ram, 3 years old.â€" Chas. Turner, phone 74 r 6. FOR SALE _ 50 Breeding Ewes, and 2 Oxford Down ram lambs. â€" Edgar Betts, Flesherton, phone 46J. 3p.l7. FOR SALE â€" Beatty Electric wa.sher, Al condition, special $19. â€" W. S. Erskine. Markdale, Phone 27. WANTED â€" Good prices paid for horses or cows, suitable for mink feed. â€" Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Three Cows, two due in February, one in May. â€" W. E. Loucks, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 1929 Oldsmobile car in good condition. â€" Apply at The Advance office. EXTRAVAGANT WIVES HELPING TO FILL JAILS Boys' and Girls' Pure Wool Worsted Hose The kind that stand hard wear, sizes 6y> to lOy^ in black, also some colors. Si)ecial at •••• 35o pr. Cotton Batts for Quilting .Made bv the Dominion Wadding' Co., sizes 72 x 90, lar^e (|uilt size Special at •••â- .. 39c ea. FOOD SPECIALS Snow I'lake Pastrv h'loiu- 241b. bag .... 79c \'i Tone at 27, 47 and 87c. Maple Peal' r)akmj.i- Powder 1 lb. tin 14c Corn l""lakes 3 pkgs. for ••••â- .. 25c iM-esh Rice, I'xtra -^ood (pialit\ 4 lbs., 25c Ten tips on "How to Keep Out of .lail" were given at a conference of inison workers by Cyril Clancy, an official of the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society. In oiclir of importance, he says: 1. Don't marry an extravagant wife. 2. If you have done so, tighten things up before something serious happens. .3. Don't marry on the love impulse only. 4. Choose a wife of prudence and The Women's Institute will meet at ! virtue rather than one who looks the home of Mrs. Chas. McClean on charming in a bathing costume. FOR SALE _ A number of little pigs just weaned. â€" Gordon McMullen, phone Thornbury, 170 r 6. FOR SALE _ Large safe, $1,050, sell for $150 cash; show cases, desk, pol- ishing machine and many other art- icles. Enquire at Hickling's store. â€" W. J. W. Armstrong, executor of W. A. Armstrong estate. ' WANTED _ Any amount of cattl« or horses for fox meat. My re- frigeration system enables me to keep any amount. Good priee» paid delivered. â€" H. E. Kar8tedt» Priceville. HOUSE TO REXrr _ 7 room brick residence in Flesherton, newly dec- orated â€" Apply to Leslie Chard, phone 42 r 2, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 15 Breeding ewes, Ox- ford Down, or will let on shares. â€" Bert Magee, Eugenia, phone 5 r ll, Feversham. p20 FOR SALE _ Hen pen lOO x 20, with electric lights, concrete floor, cis- tern, 2 colony houses, and approx- imately 5 acres of land, in village of Flesherton. Make offer. Marjorie Armstrong. 423 Beregford Avenue, Toronto, Ont. Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. (note change in date). Roll call to be an- swered by a pound shower for the needy. Mr. T. Stewart Cooper of Markdale will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Visitors welcome. The next election excitement will be the race for municipal honors. Half a ton of onions were stolen from a farm near Goderich. Surely the police will soon pick up the scent. Opportunity tioes not always knock at the door any inoru. Sometimes It aits at the curb and honks. !S. [>on't pretend to be more than you are. 6. Dim't run a car unless you are financially secure. 7. Remember, race courses are not maintained for your financial better- ment. 8. Beer and wine cheer the heart of men â€" it is their misuse that brinprs so many within prison gates. !). If you are out of a job a prison conviction won't help you to find one. U). Life won't last forever â€" go straight while there is time. MEN â€" Ambitious, active, trust- worthy, preferably with car, ex- perience helpful but not essential, to distribute household, farm, med- . icinal and alimentary products in re- served territories. Cash Terms. Fair Profits. No Risk, Splendid business opportunities for willing workers. Complete information, WRITE: FAMILEX PRODUCTS CO., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire 0. A. C. Conqueror 315 â€" 167820, will be kept for service. Terms $1.00. â€" We«. Smith, Rock Mills. T T t t Men's and Boy's Sweaters A lar^e assortment from which to choose at various prices. $1.19, $2.50, $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95 See our selecti(jn, we think you will be suited. Men's Windbreakers In plain coUrs in Melton Cloth, also a larjre ranpe in plaid Mackinaw cloths. .\ real jrarment for present wear. Special at $4.95 each .\ new stove at the price of a ^iunl sec- ond hand one. 6 only, Tropic Ranges with genuine polished steel top. This stove is a real baker and. the re>,ndar price is $49.50. These stoves do not have hi>.^h back or ^ warming- closet. Look at the price. While they last $29.50 ea. S 4^ Fumacettes at a low price of this line, burn either Plain black steel casing? 4 i ? T t ? T ? T Quebec Heater in Four Sizes â€" Made to ♦♦♦ burn either Wood or Coal. V Priced at ...: $6.75, $10.95, $12.95 & $22-50 X All These Stoves are Extra Value ♦♦♦ .\ few only wood or coal. ;it â- â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ Same as above in .Oak finish. Si)ecial al $24.00 $28-50 ^<HHH><*<K*<^><^M*<*<*<'^t^^^ If you would know the value of health go try to buy yourself some, j They are never alone that are ac- 1 uompanied with noble thoughts. The British Association has been told of a plan to manufacture cheese from grass It look<= as if the cow had better start organizing. AUCrnON SALE REGiaTEU We shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there is any good deed or act of kindness vM} can do for our fellow man â€" let us do it now. Smith: "You looked absent-mind- ed when I spoke to you." Jones: "I was probably wrapped in thought.'' Smith: "It's a wonder you didn't take cold." Old metal salvaged from the form- er German Battleship Friedrich der Grosse is to be used in building Brit- ish warships. It might be said that there is considerable irony in this orocedure. We forget our Unpleasant experi- ences. Those that were pleasing stand out and become exaggerated. It is easy to see why the past is in- clined to seem so much happier than the present. Rumanian railroads Impose a fine of approximately 20 cents upon any- one caught seated in a smoking com- partment without a lighted cigarette or pipe The Seven Seas. The ouestion natm-ally arises. Where do thry put the cigar smokers? Sale of Western cattle at W. N. Winters', at Lot 21, Con. 5, Melanc- thon. Prop. C. R. Worry. Geo. Dun- can, auctioneer. Mortgage sale on Monday, Novem- ber 8th. W. O. Pinder, Ayton. Auction Sale A Credit Auction Sale of Western Horses will be held at the fan i of Harry Hannon, half a mile west of Badjcros, on Saturday, Octobep 3(' at 2.00 o'clock p.m.. This is a ml 'd load, ranging from foals to 8-ye:r-| olds. All quiet, farmyard hors vf. Terms of sale: â€" Any time up to s !x month's credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes, approved by th â-  bank of Commerce, Dundalk, an-l bearing interest at six per cent, pe • annum. Percy Hannon. Proprietor; Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. LOST â€" Two, two year old heifers, one roan and the other light colored Hereford, strayed on or about the 25th day of September, 1937, from my property. Lot 40, Con. 14, Art- emesia, on townline between Osprey and Artemesia. â€" Herb Maxwell, Heathcote, phone 34 r 2.'?, Thorn- bu»y. p20 27 3 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. BUSINES S CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.St Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. & A. P., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for farmers A. D. MacINTYRE. Agent FLESHERTON Ont ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE Op CANADA ACCIDENT A SICKNESS FIRk AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Guaranty BomW Any Insurance Problem Telephone, MARKDALE, Ont DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Profegglonal services reasonabla. â€"Phone, Dundalk 8. DR. G. A. LEDGERWOOD, V. 8. Night and Day Call Professional Service Feversham. Phone 4 r 5, at rosidenc* of Ed. Nixon, Maxw«ll.