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.WeiJnesiday, July 4, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Jfiere are ^ to this ^tory Garden Parly a Success The garden party held on Monday in Memorial Park, under the auspices of St. John's United Church, was a big success, a large crowd attending and enjoying the sports in the after- noon and the program in the evening. Tea was served on Mr. F.H.W. Hick- I ling's spacious lawn and was catered by the Ladies' Aid of the church. In the Softball games held on the Park diamond Flesherton No. 1 won out in a close game with Onwards, and Flcjhorton No. 2 defeated Van- deleur 7-4. The program in the evening was given by the Blue Bell Orchestra of Durham, assisted by Mr. W. R. Ben- son, soloist and entertainer, who de- lighted the audience with his clear tenor voice. The proceeds amounted to over $90, MOSTjMopU think of their Chevrolet dealer aa a NBW-CAR dealer . . partly because of the larce maber of new Cbevrolets which they see on the itrectt. But, while new c«r talea are the Chevrolet dealer's biggeat ruMon for bcinc in bnsinesa, they form only one side of his activities. He must not only tell cars bnt he mnst also •xcAaof • them. Every good, soccestfol Chevrolet dealer most also be a good, successful Used Car dealer. ~ From his experience in selling Charrolet cars, lie knows motor-car values . . He knows that it is jnat as im- portant for him to sell a Used Car as a new car . . Ha boows that Used Car hnpcrs have a right to aa much for tbdr dollar and are enutled to as complete satisfactioD •s new car buyers . . He knows that satisfied Used Otr owners will eventually become prospects for new cars . . He knows the value of good-wiu. In short, our business as Chevrolet dealers depends on our reputation as used car dealers. That is why yon are sure ot a square deal and a sound dollar-for-doUar value, when you boy a used car here. uc-7-7-zac BUT TOUR Wq®(m (Sgiir Farm Women s Tonr At .the reouest of several County ladi£s a Farm- Women's tour will be I conducted on Tuesday and Wednes- day, July 17 and 18. Only ladies al- lowed. The tour will take in Guelph, Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto. All requests must be into the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Markdale, be- fore July 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duthie of To- ronto motored up and spent the holi- day with Miss V. Nicholson. W.M.S. Conference f From D. McTAVISH & SON FLESHERTON, ONT. APTBOMZED DEALER A sectional conference was.Aeld in St. Johns Church, Flesherton, yester- (4ay, TTuesday, when delegates were ipi^sesent ' from Durham, Hoeville, j Markdale, Kimberl^y, and other j points. Mrs. Wilson of Durham pre- i sided. The opening exercises were [conducted by Mrs. S. S. Rurritt of jKimberley when she read a letter from 'one of our missionaries in Japan, Miss •jHelen Hurd, formerly of trat place. Mrs. Hoektidge, the Secretary, read the minutes of the last sectional con- iference held in Markdale.. Mrs. J. Cargoe welcohied the delegates in a |few well chosen wors. Reports from â- the auxiliaries represented were given, [showing interest, enthusiasm and pro- jgress." Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Smith gave en- jcouraginb reports from the Presbyter- jial and gave suggestions of work that jwould be helpful to the auxiliaries, [one, for instance, advising the holding !of elections not later than December [SO that ames of new officeKs might appear in the annual report. I An earnest plea for more Aieociate 'Helpers was made by Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Staples, the Presbyterial Presi- dent. Mrs. Calder, by the use of the blackboard showed how the allocation in each auxiliary might be made up. Mrs. Murray of town led in an in- teresting round table conference re' the Mission Band. . The ladies prepared a hot dinner in the school room , to which ample jus- tice was done. Mrs. St. John presided over the af- ternoon sessiopn. Miss Oliver spoke on the C.G.I.T., which is affiliated with the Woman's Missionary Society. Miss Elizabeth Bentham delighted the audience with a beautifully rendered solo, entitled "Consier the Lilies." Miss Harris, whose home is in New- foundland, but who went to China in 192J, and who is on her first furlough spokie on conditions in China, which are terrible n the extreme where, even n Czechuen, starvation is rife, mak- ing us feel thankful that we live in a land where might is not right, and where laws are obeyed. She observed that the soldier is one of the curses of China. Mr;. Staples closed the meeting with a plea for a deeper spiritual life among the members of the W.M.S The Conference was felt to be one very much worth while. I A striking example of the manner Jn which experts regard the town weekly as an advertising medium for retail merchandising is seen in the policy of Canadian Departmental Stores adopted since they were pur- chased by the T. Eaton Co. In every town where one of its stores is lo- cated this community has been carry- ing from one to two pages weekly to I boadcast its store news in the town's , trading area. One newspaper pub- lished in a town not more than half I the size of Barrie, has a year's con- ! tract with this firm for two and a half pages every week. No mer- chant needs to be told that Eaton's Markdale Won 9-7 FOR SALE â€" Horse, will exchange for cattle. â€" John Parker, I^oton Station R. R., Phone 32 r 25. For Sale â€" Quantity of Barley and some first class potatoes. â€" Wm. Carson, Phone 31 r 12, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Four cows, freshen- ed, with calves and one farrow. â€" H. Genoe, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" A quantity of barley for sale, 75 cents per bushel. â€" Louis Martin, Irish Lake. ♦ t FOR SAL-E for other stock, heavy work horse. â€" John , Grummett, Proton Station, R. R. No. 2. of Ceylon, property of the late Mary McLeod. Apply to Roy Piper, Ceylon '/ SIX HILL STORES We buy together in order that our customers in the six communities may mat- erially benefit individu- ally. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. MarMale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin- tively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest posible prices. Seasonable Winter Merchandise â€" Savings MEN'S SUITS $11.95 HOUS EDRESSES Men's Suits in Tweeds and Worstedt. single i„ this line of dresses we have a large stook and double breasted, newest styles. Our bujiing from which to make your selection. The cloths power makes th.s possible. June Special $11.95 are Gingham, Fancy Broadcloth, Percale and other , materials. These dresses were all purchased in the LADIES' AND MISSES PULLOVER ^est markets which our buyers couJd purchase SWEATERS $3.25 ^'â- Â°'"- ^® ^^^ *"** *« can save you a lot of mon- ey in this line.. This is a new line which is very pofular for numr.icr v.co:-^ i:, r\] th. new rhrcles. V .n-l mund- MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ed neck, with real smart appearance. June Spec- *-»â- â€¢Â» lal r. .' $3.25 J"8l arrived from New York! A shipment of / New Summer Hats with Large Leghorn Brims with DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT I'JJ tZTlL'Zll ^."l.bTr''"'"-.!!? **" *''"*• '1 and fawn and natural shades with lace crown and In this department you will find all the new *•*'â- â-  brims; fests in white, green, fawn, rose, beige, end wanted materials for summer wear, consist- ''*"'• '''"* *"<* b""***" shades- Prices ranging from ing of Crepes, Voils, Celane?.e. Imported dress "-'^ '" *^-^'- lengths. These materials are very popular for summer wear. Ladies' Silk Vestt and Bloomers â€" 69c. â-  arkicc* cii V unac tc <. Ladies' Silk Vests and Bloomers in all the new l.AUlt.5 MLR. HU^St. 7S CtS. shades. All sizes. Regular value 95c. June We have just placed in stock a verr special '^P*'^'*'- *â- Â«'» 69c. line of Pure Thread Silk Hose, silk to the top, beaut- iful quality. Another line on which our buying LADIES' AND MISSES DRESSES power saves you money. June Special 75c. Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds for 65c. Udies and Misses' Dresses $4.75 to $13.7 It'Lll^' f "" *?'""' """ '"""'' T ^ ^ Pineapple, 2 cans for 35c. Ladies' Summer Dresses in Celancse, Flat Pineapple, 2 cans for ,'. 35e. Crepes, Fugi Silk, in all the newest shades, beaut- Pearl White Soap, 6 bars for 25c. iful dresses for summer wear. June Special Salmon, 1 pound tins for 19c.,, $4.75 to $13.75. Ginger Snaps, 2 pound for 25c. 50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED F. T. HILL & Co., LimKed, Markdale For Sale â€" One yearling heifer, Brown Swiss, and one Jersey heifer, 4 months old.â€" 0. W. Phillips, town. Flesherton suffered the first de feat of th^ season in the Centre Grey League when the Markdale Redmen won a hotly contested game to the score of 0-7, the same score as in the game when Flesherton defeated the Kimberley clan the week before. The game was played on Wednesday afternoon in Markdale and "Murph" Mercer commenced on the mound for Markdale and used his spit ball effect- ively for the first few innings. Flesh- erton scored the first run of the game in the first inning when Thurston was handed a walk, and on a couple of stolen bases and a pas^ ball, counted The lead was maintained until the 4th inning when Graham J. C. Mercer and Hand put Markdale ahead with three runs and in the fifth the score was tied when Thurston and McTavish scored and then went into the lead again in 6th when McDonald cownt- ed after two men were out and two men were left stranded on the paths The usual 7th inning fireworks ended disastrously for Flesherton. when with three walks two good hits, and a couple of errors Markdale counted four tuns, being brought in by Beard H. Mercer, W. Dundas and Howarl Graham. When the ';Mde was retire! there was a man on third and second bases. Beard and George Dundas added two more to the lead of three and it looked as if the lead was secure which was correct. Finally in order to stave off defeat Flesherton ma«le a Kieat play to lessen the score or bring victory to them. Thurston was out when Hand fielded a bunt. McTavish hit a double over second base and i mediate sale. Betts hit a fast one that hit Hand insEugenla. the solar plexis that caused him to lay low for a few minuter, and Dow was given a walk after McTavish had counted. Chercotte struck out and McDonald hit a sinble over the short stop and Betts crossed the plate and Bowles hit a single scoring Dow, and with McDonald on third and the tieing run on aecond Sparks came to pinch- hit for Sled and struck out. It was a great game and the spectators *cre certoinly given their money's worth on this occasion. While Markdale played a great- game to come from behind to win, it was noticeable that Flesherton should have had better luck if several mis- plays had not or"uiTed at crucial times and if the boy.i had have been hitting at other opportune moments. Markdale â€" Hand, s.s. p.: H. Mercer p., S.S.; G. Dundaa, 2; H." Graham 1st; R. Freeman ."^rd; W. Dundas, l.f., L. Kelly, c.f., and C. Mercer r.f. Flesherton â€" Thurston, c.f., McTav- ish 8.S.; Betts, 2nd; Dow, c; Chercotte r.f.; McDonald, 1st; Bowles, p.; Sled, l.f.; Wauchope, 3rd^ NOTICE-Order. received now for Mc"„TyrTD7ndl.'^°'"^"" '"' ^- "^wfcr e'"'""â„¢*' """- '^'"'- •Penwick,' Eugenia. are keen judges of values, shreurA buyers and thoroughly informed, as t^^ the most up-to-date and efficient iner> chandishiig methods. They don't si>end a dollar without being pretty well satisfied that they are receiving value and will get returns. The extent to which they are using: the local paper where they have stores should con- vince others in the retail trade that the opportunity afforded by the home newspaper in putting their sales, talks before regular and prospective customers in their trading territory is one that should not be overlooked. â€"Barrie Examiner. Small Advertisements Came to the Premises â€" Lot 27, Con. 14.. on or about June 4th, 2 year- ling heifers, part Hereford. Owner SHORTHORN BULL FOR gERVICB Registersd Shorthorn bull for •»> ;â- ;} have";;m7by7^Jng\ropp;i;iltJJi'^^^ ""^ and paying expenses. â€" Henry Walton, Kimberley. LOST â€" On Monday, June 25h, be- tween C. Moore's gravel pit. Provincial Highway South, and Flesherton iruck marker No. X7778. Finder kindly leave at The Advance office. FOR 8ALB FOR SALE â€" Feed barley, 75c. per bu. â€" Louis Martin, Irish Lake. FOR SAXE â€" Two Yorkshire sows for sale, with ten pigs each, ten days old. â€" Alex. Cameron, Eugenia. Marquis" No. 179.186; Sire. Bonato Marquis 143,881; Dam, Red Buttatfly 181,078. Terms â€" Purebred* $5.00. grades $2.00. Cows not returned' will be charge full price. â€" S. R. HAWKINS. Bncaoii. BOAR FOR SERVICB. Registered Yorkshire Boar for tut- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hoc Clob^ the property of the Ontario Depart* ment of Agrlenlture. â€"C. STEWART, Caretaker. BOAR FOR SEliVICE No. 92-77580. Also a young York- shire pig, both bacon type for service- on Lot 176, N.W. T. & S.R. Terms â€" $1.00. â€" T. J. ETINSON. BULL FOR f ERVICE For service on Jot t-i, Con. 13, Art- emesia, Durham Bui! Royal Lad No. 178,773. Terms :-$2 if paid before January 1929, other\«ise $2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILI lAMS, Eugenia. ..BOAR FOR SERVICE _, , , , Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- ^'IJJ'tlT^^:^! vice-Edgely Bright Vim. No. 99,996- â€" Property of Saugeen Bacon Hog- Club. Terms $1.00. â€" C. HINDLE, For sale â€" House and lot in Village'. , ,„„ „ ^'o*"" Station Lots 168-9, 3rd W.T.S.R., Artemesia f FOR SALEâ€" House and half acre of land in Ceylon, good stable, wpU watered, electric lights. â€"J. S. Mc- Millan, Ceyloi). FOR SALE â€" 13 John S. Martin's Dorcas strain White Wyandotte year old hens. These are from $15 per setting strain. A bargain for im- George W. Graham, FOR SALEâ€" DeLaval cream sep- arator, in ^ood condition, 2 iron bed- steads, wooden bedsteads, 2 mattres- ses and 2 springs, falling leaf table, kitchen cook stove, kitchen couch. 10 pound house scales, 2 wash stands, several odd chairs, quantity of large plates, store shelving and counter, and the old Ceylon Post Off ce build- ing. Apply toâ€" Mrs. A. C. McMillar, Ceylon. MIDDLEBRO & BURNS BanrtoUrs, ate. Ofices â€" Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton every Saturday afternoon and evening. GEO B. DUNCAN DUNPALK L4CBNSEO AUCTIONEER For the County o(f Grey. Tarmsj 1 par cent. Satisfaction sruamteod Dates made at Tha Adrance office. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. In the west end of the village of Flesherton, 6-room house, electric wired, sof; water cistern, cellar un- der whole house, large verandah oH two sides, and woodshed with cement floor; approximately three acres of land and good stablib. An ideal spot for a retired farmer. â€" W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON. Flesherton, Ont FARM FOR SALE OR RENT -MISCELLANEOUS EGGS WANTEDâ€" Highest market price will be paid in cash. â€" John Runstadler, Flesherton. tf. NOTICEâ€" Chopping done on Sat- urdays only. â€" Graham Bros. Eu- genia. 75 acre farm. lot 178, 2 S.W. Ait- emesia, at Saugeen Junction. Bam 36 by 50 with L 30 by 82, cement stablintr throughout. Large cament veneer house. Sroomed. with wood- shed, in wbich is drilled well, farm well watered small orchard. â€" W. J. Blackburn. Proton Station. BULL FOR SERVICE. Wanted â€" Man Wanted, for farm work.â€" R. L. Alcox, Markdale R. R. No. 5. , STANDING OF TEAMS Team Markiale â€" Flesherton â€" Kimberley â€" Dundalk â€" Won Lost 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 p.c .750 .500 .500 .000 Markdale 9, Flesherton 7. GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday â€" Dundalk at Kimberley. Subscribe to The Advance NOW. TEACHER WANTED For S. S. No. 2, Artemesia, (0;ange Valley) !^ 2nd class pro/essicnal cer- tificate, experienced and Protestant, also capable of teachinfe elementak-y household science; .?tate qualifications, experience and salary expected. â€" J. E. McKee. Sec.-Treas., R. R. 5, Markdale. Phone 20 r 5. Pore-bred -Hereford BuH for mt- vice. Terma $2, payable tha first •( February, after that date t2.60 wffl be chained. â€"EDWARD LOUCKa. NOTICE â€" A carload of Western oaU to arrive in a few days. Special price off cars.â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons. WANTED â€" Four head of cattle to pasture, also four acres of alfalfa for sale. Apply to â€" S. HENDERSON 32 Millwood Rd. Toronto, Ont. FOR SALE â€" The property own ed. by the late R. J. Pedlan of Eug- enia. For further particulars ap- ply to Mrs. H. E. Tate, Hillsburg, Ontario. BUSINESS CAimS ' Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S.. denUl surgeon, honor graduate at Toronto I and Royal College of Dental Srrgeons jof Ontario. Gas administered for [teeth extraction. Office at residence ' Toronto Street, Flesherton. DEBENTURES FOR SALE The village of Flesherton offers de- bentures to the extent of $2500.00, bearing 5V4';, payable in annual in- stallments of pincipal and interest on the first of July each year. Apply to â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Clerk- FOR RENT-Pasturc, 60 bi.'ta in the County of Urey. Towi'ship of Os- prey, lot lb, con. north of the Durhimi road, running spring. Forty dollars accepted, none other need apply.â€" Mrs. Marffarct LUile, R. R. No. 2, Proton. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F. & A.M. meets in the Masonic Hall. Arm- strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. G. Watson, W. M.. C. F Lawrence, Secretary BULL FOR SERVICE | Registered Hereford Bull, Duke, No.' 65,411, for service on lot 30, Con. 6,' Artemesia. Terms are $2.00, to be paid by February 1. Cows should' be returned regularly. â€" Jno. Porteous, 1 Rock Mills. July 11 I Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Solicit- ors, etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Henry. B.A. Offices, Markdale Lucas Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford & Bimie, Barristers, soli- citors, etc. Offices Grey and Bruce Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays.) W P. Telford, Jr., J. F. P. Bimi e. Wm. Kaitting. Liseensed AaaUoM* for the counties of Qrty and Slnasa. Fam and stock sales a apwdaMr. Terms moderate., satfelsctlon miti' may be lade at the AdvMoe OfflSTw Central telephone «fto% Viarecallgi^ or by sddvsestac «• at WmrmOuim. I "*" 'ii»P.iJ,'HaiuS^^-5i-^^ay?^* â-  0' l^^l^AJi^:"