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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCR • f ' ^- W "m A HUMAN INTEREST STORY. (Kincardine Review-Reporter.) Recently a statement was made to us that stuck in our mind Ktcadily. A gentleman made the remark: "Is it not queer how a sensational thing will con\niand sa much attention in the newspapers and yet the human in- terest story has no appeal." We can- not say that the statement Is wrong â€" wo are sorry we can't. To show you what he meant let us offer you this comparison. How many of our readers do not know of Gertrude Ederlo. Very few that don't. She swam the English Channel and broke the time record in doing it. She made thousands of dol- lars out of it; got flaring headlines in the newspaper and so on. The jtory is recent and familiar and there is no need to recount it. Again, how many c,*f our readers know of Helen Gallagher? Very few, if any. Perhaps, though, you will re- member that song, "Oh, Mr. Gallag- er. Oh, Mr. Shean!" which brought fame and riches to Edward Gallagher on the stage and placed him and his partner, Shean, on the very pinnacle of success in their line. Helen Gal- lagher was Edward Gallagher's wife. She had married him before his suc- cess and shared with him his lean days and cheered him in his struK- gles. When richea came to Gallagher he thi*w over the devoted wife and mingled with other women and at last married the screen actress, Ann Lu- ther. After the divorce and remar- riage serious illness .visited Gallag- her. He became demented; he lost the use of his legs; he lost the use of his arms and almost lost his sight. Everything he had in the world was sold, and only a few weeks ago the last thing he owned, a house, was ta- ken away from him and after the mortgage and everything wa.s paid there were only a few dollars left of a fortune Gallagher had made. Success ruined Gallagher in health and finance, until to-day he is a total wreck. He stood alone in the world. The woman he spent money on, the women he lived with wanted nothing to do with him. Can you blame them â€" a cripple, incurable, and in just one of those conditions that he may live helpless and a burden to everyone for many years tn come. Even hospi- THE GIFT SHOP We Have the Largest Stock of Xmas Gifts on Hand Since we started in Business in 1889. Jewellery, Leather Goods, Electrical Appliances, Musical Supplies and Instruments, Victrolas, Ye Olde Firm Heintzman Pianos, Radios, etc. French Ivory, Cut Glass, Pens- Pencils. A small deposit down and \vc will hold anything until Christmas for you. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLE. to help him? His first wife, Helen â€"the girl he threw over, the girl that enjoyed none of his wealth, the sirl that struggled with him in pov- erty. She is a dancer and is sup- porting a mother and father in a little home. When she heard of Gal- lagher's condition she went to him and took him to the little home and ho is there now being eared for by the father and mother, and Helen is work- ing harder than ever to support a third mouth and give him a little peace and quiet until the day comes when he closes his eyes. There are few women like Helen Gallagher â€" one in a million. A wo- man may swim the English Channel and come in for a lot of glory, but a woman like Helen has done a far greater thing. Gertrude Ederle may j receive her roses now, but Helen Gal- lagher will receive hers in the next world. In the stress and struggle for existence, where competition ver- ges closely and frequently overhangs the borders of unfairness, thought- lessness, selfishness and utiforgivc- .^ess, occasionally there comes to tals do not want him, and there was .j^^^ ^ ^^^^^ jj^^ ^y^^^ ^^ jj^,^^ ^j^,. no money to put him m a hospital, i^^^er, that belies such ungenerous He stood practically a deserted man, thought and restores faith in man- and who do you suppose came forward j kin(( land , in Him whose teaching I points out that good should be re- turned for evil and that forgiveness is a foremost virtue. One cannot [ but hope that the Groat Power Vill bring some roses to Helen Gallagher while she is on earth for this great liuman act. And what does all this bring to us. Does it not make you wonder what is wrong with the world to-day when the sensational supercedes the human touch? 1 W. A. Armstrong & Son L Established 1889 Feeling a piepe of thread in his mouth and a sting in his stomach, while he was masticating at dinner one day last week. Jack McKinnon, the heaviest man in Walkerton for his height, retrieved the string just as the last of it was dipping from view and while the operation of re- claiming it all out of his system proved a ticklish performance, yet a.| the drdinancc ehowedi the end justified the means, for attached to the swallowed end was a dangerous looking needle. Talk about the whale being sick when it got Jonah down, but Walkerton's heavyweight would doubtlessly have found even more difficutly in digesting this emblem of the sewing circle How it got into his soup is as great a mystery aroUnd the .homestead as the old political problem, "Where did the money oome from?" was in the days i should be given frequent attention (EEPIN6 IJEtlS HEALTHY DRAINAQB AND Vi::.\TlLATION BOTH VBRV l.-Ii>OKTANT. (n WUd BtmU U i<l:t took After ThenuelTM, Bui ir 'J'liey Are to Work for You T 'r.'ii Vuu .Mii.st Do Tblnsa for Tbem . ' (Contributed by Ont .rlo Ocpartroent of Avrleultoni I u i uij ' o. ) If poultry are to bo kept free from disease their livlni quai'tcrs will re- quire aa much att.-ntion as those of other stock. The sDceiallsts i;Ive the poultiy this attention and more, but the great majority of poultry-keeper* neglect the houslns conditions. First ot all the house should be supplied with drainage that will In- sure a dry floor at all times. Damp- ness promotes the growth of bacteria and makes birds subject to colds, roup and other diseases. Veutilattoa without drafts Is very nesessary, fresh air coming in and foul air go- ing out. Large amounts of moisture are eliminated from the lungs of birds. There are no sweat glands and the bird metabolism la much more intense than it Is with other farm animals. The exhaled moisture must be removed or the bouse will become damp and unsanitary. Pro- vide four square feet per bird, face tho house south and provide a large, open front through which the sun's rays can enter and reach every inch of floor space. Arrange the Interior of tho house to facilitate easy clean- ing and disinfection. This means movable nests, roosts and feed hop- pers, that can be lifted out to permit a thorough cleaning, at least once every three weeks. Tli-^ Huns. it fence in the poultry if It can be avoided. Better fence in the garden and give the birds the run of the farm. The green feed and In- sect life will do much to keep the young birds growing and healthy at no cost. If the birds must be reared under intensive conditions, then two fenced-in runs should be provided. Theso should be limed, spaded and seeded to some green feed crop, be- ing used for tho birds alternately. The use of lime and the application of the spado frequently will do much to keep tho yard in fair couditlon. Xho Utensils. Moat diseases spread through con- taminated feed and water. To pre- vent contamination, the utensils should be of such a design that the bird cannot get its feet into them. Feed hoppers and water fountains clear of scrachlng, and have a narrow platform on which the bird can stand" while feeding. Wide platforms will mean contamination. One large hop- per or fountain Is much better than a lot of little ones. Utensils in which milk and antiseptic drinks are used should be of crockery or enamel ware. Feeding utensils, if of such type OS can be soiled by the birds. I Even a sense of humor may exist in excess. There is a case of a sol- I dier who was sentenced to be flog- 'ged. He laughed continuaHy. The I harder the lash was laid on, the harder the soldier laughed. "Wot's' I 80 funny about bein' floggid?" "Why the soldier chuckled, "I'm the wrong man." ) As Mr. James W. Hudson of Ben- tinck was motoring on the highway about one mile east of his home, his Ford touring car took fire and was soon burned up with equipment. The cause is attributed to a defe<>ive connection, resulting in a short cir- cuit which soon ignited and wa^ fan- ned into flame by the machine being: in action. Small Advertisements LOST OR STRAYED. \ LOSTâ€" A horse blanket, on Oct. 26, between Flesherton and Hoy's Corner ; Finder pleats leave at this office.' .STRAYED â€" From lot 15, Con., 10, Osprey, on or about October 30th, i one ram 2 years old, ewe lamb, Ox- ' ford Down. Anyone seeing them, | pleace communicate with Ernie Haw- ' ton, phone Feversham. BOAR FOR SERVICE Tamworth boar fopr service. No. 2-16,816, on Lot 146â€"147, 3rd range â€" L. MEGGOTT, Apr. 27. Flesherton GRAIN WANTED STRAYED â€" Came to my place, lot 2S, don. 13, Artemesia, three year old steer, on or about September 1st. Owner please prove property, pay ex- penses and take same away. â€" Wm. Semple, Eugenia. FOR SALE FOR .SALE â€" Six young pigs, ready i to go â€" Lawson Whitehead, Flesherton. ' We are in the market for all kinds of grain at Ceylon. Get our prices before selling. â€"A. C. MUIR, Phone: 2r31. CEYLON. FOR SALE â€" Good range stove.- W. J. McFadden, Orange Valley. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of dry hardwood. â€" Chas. Doupe, Phone 32 r 14, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 16 pigs three months old, .§13 per pair.â€" H. Radley, Flesh- erton, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Comb honey, also extracted, prices right and quality the best. â€" Geo. W. Graham, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" 2 good Durham cows Supposed to be in calf, 6 and 8 years old. â€" H. Freeman, Flesherton FOR SALEâ€" 20 bred-to-lay Ancona hens. Will sell cheap â€" Advance of- fice, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Pekin ducks, price $1.25. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon, phone 2 r 22. FOR SALEâ€" Three two-year-old steers and three dry cows, in good conditiqri. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. BOAR FOR SERVICB No. 92-7'J630. Also a young York- shire pig, both bacon type for serriea on lot 176, N.W. T. & S.B., Terms â€" fl.OO. â€" T. J. STINSON. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- viceâ€" Edgely Bright Vim, No. 99,9D« â€"Property of Saugeen Bacon Hog Club. Terms $1.00. â€" C. HINDLE, Proton Station. Lots 168-9, 3rd W.T.S.R., Artemesia. FOR SALE â€" Good brick veneered house for sale in Flesherton; 8 rooms, main street; convenient to the high school. Apply to S. Osborne, Town. of Ross. â€" Bruie Hearld Times. THE HILL STORE I Tn SIX HILL STORES Wo buy together in order that oar cxi«tomeri in the »ix com- munitie* may materially ben- efit individually. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd Markdale, Ontario " A Store everyone instinc'^^ ively associates with higHg quality merchandiae at ^h<^ faireit possible prices. 3 Big Clearing Sale of all Ladies' and Children, s Winter Coats and kept in sanitary condition. The practice of throwing scratch feed on the same spot of ground is not the best. Those attending poul- try Bhould keep in mind that the bird soils or contaminates whatever ground It passes over, and the greater area of range the b'ss tlio degree of I contamination. The chicken cannot use a fork or shovel to clean the yard or pen, in which you keep It prisoner. In the wild state the bird looks after its own hygiene; as a creature of domestication under your charge, you must do it, if conditions are to be the best. â€" L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, O. A. College, Guelph. JERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey bull for service. Sire: iBrampton Jersey Conscript; iJaan: Brampton Petune's Lady. Pee: $5.00 at tame of service. â€" H. RADLEY, . Flesherton, Ont. Extra Specials Si)ccial Clcarinf? of all new Fall and Win- tci-Hat.s. value up to *6 and .$7.50. Special $3.98. One table of Sample Hats. Spec. 98c 10 do/. Ladies' all-wool MeallKT Hose, sizes 8j/l> to 10. Special 690. 10 doz Ladies' Pullover Sweaters, fin^^it all-wool yarn in all sizes Special .$1.79. 10 doz .\n<;ora M.itls, reverRihle, size \^\ 36 Special 98c. Size 22x45, spec $1.48 20 doz Ladies' Hi-assieres. Si)ecial 39c. Gents' Furnishings Mcn'.s Fleece Underwear, a conii)lete range. Special 75c per garment Men's Wool Underwear. This is an ex- ceptionaaly good line. Special $L39 • Boys' Fleece Underwear, all sizes â€" 60c. M<.'n's Lined Sinr)cks. A good heavy smock lt)r winter wear Si)ecial $2.95 Men's Pullover Sweaters Just the thing for work wear. Special $1.48 Clothing Dept. Men's Overcoats in all colors Special $19.50 See our Canadian Apple 'Excels. In the Imperial apple show In Eng- land, during years 1922 to 1925, Canadian apples won 64 first places. 73 seconds, &4 thirds and 22 special prizes. In 192B the British Colum- bia Jonathan was judged to be the I best dessert apple In the British Env- I plre, and the premier cooking apple I was tho Ontario Rhode Island Qrcon- I ing. In 1924 and 1924 Canadlan- I grown Mcintosh apple was Judged to ' be the best dessert apple In the Emplr*. FOR SALE â€" 4 Rose comb Rock cockerels and 2 Sussex cockerels for sale at once. â€" Jas. Stewart, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE or RENT â€" One mile from Ceylon, lots 158 to 161, con- taining 217 acres. â€" Norman Archil- bald, R. R. Proton Stallon. FOR SALEâ€" Building lot for sale in the village of Flesherton, half ac- re, opposite the high school. â€" Mrs. Ellen Parker, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Oxford Down regis- tered ram and ewe lambs of founda- tion quality and closest breeding ob- tainable â€" Claude C. Akins, Flesher- ton, Ont. i ^ FOR SALE â€" ."? 2-yoar-old cattle; avo steers and heifer, also dry cow. •ill in good condition, would r.iake short keep feeders. â€" Emerson Wickens Phone 33 r 11. FOR SALE â€" 6 Head of 2-ycar- old Cattle, 4 steers and 2 heifers; would make good short-keep feeders â€" .\lex. Cameron, Eugenia. Phone Fovershani. S. E. DeCUDMORE PHONE 53, FLESHERTON General Insurance Specialist Real Estate and^ Investments â€" Inquiries Solicited â€" Men's Overcoats, to $22.50; Men's Overcoats. Boys' I^uUover Sweater. Just the thing for school. Special ''He Sweater Coats. \ good, warm garment Special SI. IK Regular value $20 Special $16.95 These coats are a bit out of style but will make a good knock about coat. Special while they last $4.98 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 22 to 26 â€" *3.98 Roys' Overcoats; sizes 26 to 30â€" $6.95 Youth's Overcoats, sizes 32 to 35; $11.95 Younif Men's Suits in plain blue and striped. Single and double breasted styles; Special $24.95 Boot & Shoe Dept. Toadies' Heavy lk)ots; a good boot for fall wear;' reg $3..50 and $3.75 for $2.75 Men's Rubber lioots, strong and dur- able; a bargain at $3.50 a pair. 50 i)airs Women's High Top Shoes, fine kid (lualily; special low price $1 pair. Ladies' vSpats- all shades and heights; b'.xtra Special Price of $1.00. SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. NO. 5,' Osprey. Class 4â€" iBert Wright, Kilbourn Hawkins. Norval Betls, Harold Benson Class yâ€" .Arthur Lawlor, P. J. Soni- ers, .Jim Giblin, Trcssa Lcppard. Class 2 â€" Jim Kerton, Myrtle Wright Class 1 â€" Iva Sayers, Marjorie Lep- pard. Pr â€"Hubert Sayers, Myrtle Brown, Delia Brown, Russel Brown. J. Bradley, Teacher. FOR SALE â€" Dual purpose Short- horn, registered, born Sent. 3, out of dam Saugeen Bell No. 203.563. sire Hawthorn Chief 168,326. The dam. a thee year old, fills a 12 quart nail of milk. Price $35. H. E. Karstedt Priceville, Ont. MIDDLEBRO & BURNS and^F?esreSn" W ,. ^"^»> S_f^:^:day^oonSt1^„t^,«^^ GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the county of Grey. Reason- ed Z- S«*-f«'=«on guaran- teed. Dates made at this office. A I FARMS_FORSALE -res an'j one^5o ^s aTdliS 1 First class bnildinl^ t ?*"^ !ever>- particular, will «n ^^ '" jof those. GoodhHSoSon^rr the fai-ms. Tha af .i i- ^ *" '-i» i3 perfl?: oltlVl^T acres hardwood bush .^ \^ nondred has thrâ€" ^ anataw Piir Den. V V P<'""ry h0U8« %mj P'g pens. No broken land i.~i . 0' weeds. ' «. ZI "'^ '^l •hould investSu.^""*" inter,t«d Imy ^'^•/- STINSON. Proton Sutitm P.a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping done Tues- days and Saturdays â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. MONEY TO LOAN â€" A sum of money on good security. Apply at this office F. T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdaie Priceville School Report. Form 1 â€" Alice Riley, Anna McEach- ern, Alice Proudley, Francis Mac- Rachcrn. .Tanet I\hu'.4rthur, Jean Mac- Loan. Eleanor; Mather, .lean Mac- I.achlnn, Murray MacMillan, Jack MacKechnie. Sr. 4th â€" Monica Lambert, Charlie .Mdcorn. Klda Frook, Walter Aldcorn, Donald Riley, Margaret Nichol. Jr. •1th â€" Sadie Carson, Margaret Ev- irist, Alex. Stonehouae, Margaret MacArthi-'.-, Neil Aldcorn (f), Stuart Carson (f), Ilnr.el Bender (f), Harrv Field (n. Third â€" Marv Mather, Wallace Mo- Diarmid, Kathleen Burnett, Wilfred Frook. .John McVicar, Donald Mac^ Arthur, George MacLoan, Cameron JLncLran .Second â€" Donald Aldcorn. Anna Mac'Lean. Catherin« McVicar, ]. D. Teeter, Lloyd Bender, Cameron Mac- I.car.. Firstâ€" Violet Stonchouse, Donald Carson, Norman Barker, Maymc Tee- ter. Dan Whytp. Sr. Pr.â€" Lauretta Turnbi:ll, Fran- cer, Rilev. Nrllio Meechani, Alex Mac- \'icar, .Inhn Burnett. .Tr. I'r. â€" Emeivon Burnoft, .lamc:-. l.-Twroncp. Margaret Ma "Loan, Tom Aldcorn, Waldo Stonchouse. Vera Pinl;erton,( Dick Carson and John MacArthr.rL N'nmbor rn 'oil, 60. â€" P Johnston. Principal; Mrs. A. MacLnchlan, Assistant. \ 1 W.\NTEDâ€" A few tons of good clo- ver hay â€" Herb Corbett, Proton Sta- tion. NOTICEâ€" Feed Corn, also a fresh car of Screening in store in the Cey- lon granary I will be there each day for the next week â€" H. Spofford. NOTICE â€" Hunting, trapping and running dogs on lot 140, 1 S.W. and 2 S.W., Artemesia. strictly prohibited. â€" H. Lever, Flesherton. NOTICE â€" We expect a car of .American corn to arrive at Ceylon alyut November 20th. Price $1.58 per hundred pounds if taken off car. Terms: Cash.â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. TAKE WARNINGâ€" Hunting and trapping on lota 176, 177, 178 and 170. S.W.T. & S.R., and one lot. No. 177 north-east T. & S.R.. strictly forbid- den. Any hounds found trespassing on said lot.-i will be shot. â€" Thos. J. Stin.<ion. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, lots 141-142, 2nd East T. and S. R.. Artemesia. Bri?k hou.^c>, good frame ham, well watered. Ap- ply to Rev. W. A. Sinclair, Box 309. Whithy, Ont. ^f- A, TnmbnII, BA Mn «ate from tho F^c^-^'-^J^ strong Block, Flediorton ^r^ W Block Pnon. 2. Branch offlciTa! Dundalk and Durhani. ^^ Telf,rd A Blrale, Barrirto^ mB. B ock. Owen Sound; StamU,^ bZ Block. Flesherton. (Satnrdaw) W Wm. Kaitthiir. Liemaed AacttooMV for the connMeg of Grey md Staeo^ Pann and stock sates , .,«cUlty. Terms moderate.. aatisfaetibB gau. ar.tced. Arrangemenu for «atca may be made at the Advance oiBeo, « C«iitral telephone office, F or by addresalng m« at Fi^ I