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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Local and Personal Mrs. J. Plewirf of Kiiiibc-iley spent SHOE FACTORY PLANT SOLD last week in town with Mrs. C. Wickens. her sister. . AND MOVED Mr. Bnd Mra. R. G. Holland spent a few days in Torono last week. Mrs. JlcFadden and Daisy spent Thursday in Orangeville. Mr. S. J. Stauffer spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Chappie of Me*> ford are visiting their son, Mr. C. R. Chappie. Miss D. Lightheart of Mt Forest, former high school teacher here, was I a visitor in town over the week end. Next Monday is Thanksgiving Day and business places will be closed as usual. Miss Margaret Ferris and Mr Godron Parks visited at Maxwell on Sunday. The half holidays in Flesherton came to a close last Thursday. Busi- ness places will now be open all week. Mrs. Jas. Caushicr Sr., of'Hagers- lown, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rol)t. Alexander. Mrs. J. E. McFadden visited hoi daughter, Mrs. Leslie Smith, near Singhampton the first of the week. The sacrament of the Lord's supper was dispensed in St. John's United church last .Sabbath morning. The morning service in the United church opens at 11 a.m. with Sabbath school immediately after. Master Burton Bellamy spent the week end with the Clipperton family at their cottage, near Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong of Toronto were callers at The Ad vance office on Tuesday w4)ile on their way to Owen Sound and Thorn bury. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T. Hodgson and Barbara of Islington and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Trimble and babe of Lamb ton Mills visited the Richardson and Trimble families over Sunday. Mrs. Burton Field and son, Bruce, Mrs. C. Spence and Mr. Reuben Spence of Toronto spent a few daye last week with relatives here, return- ing home Sunday. Remember Anniversary Services in St. John's United church, Flesherton, on Sunday, October 22nd. Concert on Thursday, October 24th. Watch posters for particulars. .Mr. T. J. Fisher moved his barbei shop Monday morning to the F. W. Duncan block on Toronto street. Proton Station public school won first prize in marching at the Owen Sound fair on Saturday. The movement of cattle this yeai to Great Britain up to August Slst, totalled 33,000 head, as compared with 16,000 for the same period last year. Little Miss Oly McDonald had the misfortune to have a small bone in her elbow broken while at play at school. An x-ray was taken of the injury Wednesday afternoon to as- certain the extent of the injury. Mrs. J. C. Adams returned on Sat- urday after spending three weeks in Toronto. She was accompanied up by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. JIIeKee, who spent a few hours visiting friends here. Mr. R. J. Trimble, eon of Postmast- er Trimble, has received a splendid promotion and is now manager of Lamblon Mills branch of the Bank of .Montreal. Congratulations art extended to Bob on his climb in the banking profession. Mr. John Nuhn Sr., has been ser- iously ill for the past couple of weeks and his condition at present remains about the same. Uia daughter, Mrs. Howard Milligan of Drayton, is with him at present. The special services hold in town during the past three weeks by Kvan- gelist Alexander Torrie, came to a close on Sunday afternoon. Evange- list Torrie left for Midland on Mon- day where he will continue to conduct services. Baseball fans here have been foll- owing the Southampton baseball team and Hector Goldsmith in their march toward another Ontario intermediate championship. In the third game between Hagersville and Southamp- ton, played at Guelph, Goldsmith pitched a no hit, no run game. Quite a nunber of fans from here attended. When you buy at home you help y&ur neighbor and the whole com- munity. Money spent in the city for goods which could be purchased at home is taken away from the community and all are the poorei for it. Whe nbusiness men buy print- ed stationery from travelling sales- men they are not helping themselves nor the local community. A deal which quickly changed the shoe factory situation in Alliston was completed last week, evidently the end of the week, whereby the machinery and all the stock in trade of the fac- tory on the upper floor of the Brown building was sold by Lewis Smith to Laird Thompson who is associated with Clayton E. Hurlbut, who a year ago ibrought the Beaufoot shoe manu- facturing outfit to town. The Beau- foot closed down late last spring be- cau.?e of lack of finances and the com- pany was supposed to be completing arrangements of refinancing. It had even licen rumored that the officers of the company were meeting with success and that the factory was very likely to be in full operation again. Instead of the Beaufoot factory re- opening the machinery In the old Uni- versity factory was all taken out Mon- day and that evening was taken out of town to be located at 310 Spadina Avenue in Toronto. Thus Clayton E. Hurlbut who brought the Beaufoot factory to town moves out with the plant of another concern and a num- ber of individuals are left holding the bag. â€" Alliston Herald. For Cattle Shippers Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy announces that the government has been fortun- ate in securing offers for spaces available to Ontario cattle raisers wishing to export suitable cattle to the Old Country. Shipments have to be made in car- lots and the ideal weights for export are from 1,000 pounds to 1,300 pounds. Farmers in different districts are arranging to make up shipments to Old Country markets. Cattle may be shipped freight collect and laid down in Birkenhead or Glasgow at a cost of $24.50 to $25.00 per head. Sales costs in Great Britain are a- round $5.00 per head additional. Co|)nel Kennedy announces that cattle shipments to Great Britain will be met on arrival in the Old Country and every thing done to promote sales to best advantage, reports being made back to the shippers by the Agent General's office in London. Enquiries for space should be addressed to the Ontario Marketing Board, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Grace Phillips Passes After an illness of some three weeks duration there passed away at her home on the 4th line of Artemesia, Margaret ffrace, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phil- lips. Grace was a bright girl 16 years of age with a cheerful disposi- tion beloved by all with whom she came in contact. The funeral was held on Friday, September 29th. Rev. -Mr. Oldham held a short service at the house at 2 o'clock, the remains were then conveyed to Maxwell Unit- ed church cemetery for burial. The pallbearers were: Walter and Albert Seeley, Bernard Sharp, Orville Park- er, Frank Seeley and Albert J. Seeley. The flower bearers were: Clara Boyce, Grace Sharp, F-dith Brown, Sadie Mc- Kee, -Myrtle Croft, .Marguerite Fish- er, Florence and Dorothy Badgerow. Tjie flower tributes were many and beautiful consisting of: Pillow from the family; Pillow from Mr. Wm. Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. H. EHetz; Sheaf from Mr. Chas. Phillips and family, Toronto; Mr. Robert, Albert and Frank Seeley, Toronto; Mr. Earl Cripps, Toronto; sprays from Mr. ant' .Mrs. Lewis Pedlar, Mr. and" Mrs. A. English, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods; Boyce sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semple; Irene Fisher, Iva English, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Findlay. Friends from a distance were: Mrs. Chas. "Phillips, Mr. Bernard and Miss Gi-ace Sharp, Mr. and Mirs. Wm. Brown, Mr. Joe and Ed. Phillips, Mr. Frank, Albert, and Robert Seeley, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Vameer, Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs. Bert May and Mrs. Brown, Lady Bank; Mr. and Mrs. J. Seeley, St. Marys. We extend our deepest sympathy to the grief stricken parents, her broth- ers, Melbourne and Harold and sister, Hazel. God in his mercy sent down from above An angel that whispered a message of loye. Now she rests in Heaven so fair By God's grace we'll meet her up there. MacDO.SALDâ€" .MacCANNELL Fruit should be picked as far as possible in the cool of the day and never whilst wet fi-om rain or dew. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Fairlawn church, To- ronto, on Saturday, September 23rd, when Mary Isobel, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Angus MacCannell, Proton Station, became the bride of Mr. Angus Murray, MacDonald. son o) Mrs. MacDonald and the late James MacDonald of Stomoway, Scotland. The Rev. C. C. Washington officiated. The bride looked charming in a graceful gown of Marachino chiffon velvet with matching Kat and carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and baby's breath. The music was play- ed by Miss Helen Kennedy of To- ronto, and during the signing of the register Miss Seurst sang "Beloved, it is morn." A reception was held later at 195 Snowden Ave., the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. MacDonald, where a buffet luncheon was served to about 30 guests. Mrs. Angus McCannell, mother of the bride wore a gown of fclue triple crepe, blue hat and a corsage of roses and lily of the valley and received with the bridal couple Later Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Montreal and other points. The bride travelled in a French blue ensemble with matching accessories. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Friends from a distance who at- tended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of Stratford, Miss Rhoda Shute of Chatsworth, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hay, Mrs. Angus Mc- Cannell and daughter, Effie, of Pro- ton. The bride is a sister of Mrs. A. L. Hincks of Priceville. Patton. A eumptuous and tasty wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Em- erson Grey, of South Line, Osprey. After a wedding trip to Cooksville they will reside on the groom's farm at Hatherton in Osprey Township. PARKâ€" BELLAMY A quiet wedding was solemnized on iWednesday afternoon last at the United church parsonage, when Rev. W. J. Scott united in marriage Miss Reta Agnee Bellamy, daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bellamy, to Mr. G. Russel Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park of Eugenia. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Quebec and on their return will reside in Flesherton. THE COMMON COLD Bride Elect Honiored The staff of the Industrial Refuge, Toronto, where the bride has been a matron for the past 6 years, pre- sented her with a beautiful tea ser- vice. She also received many lovely gifts given to her at different show- ers. The groom, who is employed in the McLean Magazine Publishing Co., was presented with an electric lamp, electric clock and electric automatic toaster. GRUMMETTâ€" GOTT fUB BTOBfl â- UTIGB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN ITDBBa Markdale, Ontario OUB BUTWO POWEB â- ATBI TO0 A LOT •r MONBT Super Values This Week Oct. 4 and 5 Markdale's Big Fair We've been making preparations for this event and now we're all set. We have assembled the finest collection of new Fall Coats, Hats and Dress- es we have ever shown and then again you'll find the prices very attractive. E-xceptionally low for the quality of fabrics and furs used in trimming , $12.95 and upwards SPECIAL FOR THE FAIR A specially selected group of smart coats that would be good value at $19.50â€" in blacks, browns and wine. If you nee<J a coat thi» year take advantage of this at $14.95 Pleated Skirts Girls Navy blue serge, with camisole top. 6 to 14 years '-^5c Smart Fine Wool Jersey Frocks vSmartly styled in sizes 14 to 42 in wine, grcCn, navy and black, only $3.50 Everybody's friend, the H«tt«edrc»s In .sun-fast prints and also plain white. All sizes, small, medium, large 79c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose All colors and sizes, special 39c Half Price Bargain Table Dress goods, silks and coatings, all on sale. Half price or less. Here' a Big Suit Value , For men, finest botany yarns in blues and browns. -Ml sizes 35 to 44 .. $12.95 E-xtra pants only $2.50 u Boys' Suits only $2.95 Strong durable tweeds just the thing for school wear $2.95 Boys' Long Pants Strong durable tweeds. Sizes 26 to 32 only $1.29 , Ladies' Smart Kid Gloves In the new lengths, both black and brown. -Ml sizes HILL'S GROCERY SPECIALS Fancy Cakes, 1 lb 10c ,16 oz. tin Pork and Beans 5c 8 oz. Rottlc Flv Spray 25c ^ lbs. Choice lU'tlk Tea $1.00 ^ lb. Shortening 21c 4 Tins Salmon 39c 10 r.ars Wonderful Soap 25c 2 lbs. Cocoa 29c We have come to the time of year when we hear a sneeze here and a cough there, and see people with running noses and reddened eyes. The common cold, that persistent enemy of the human family, is again with us, making many miserable and, all too often, leading to serious and fatal trouble. The name "cold" suggests that tht temperature is responsible for this disease, but such is not the case. The common cold is most prevalent when the temperature drops; it is not tht cold air which is responsible for this, but rather the things which the drop in temperature leads up to. Instead of living and working in the open air, or in rooms with open windows, as we do in summer, we begin, with the coming of cooler weather, to shut ourselves into over^ heated and badly ventilated rooms. Fresh fruits and vegetables are not so readily obtainable, and diets are, therefore, apt to be poorly balanced With fewer games and less physical activity, the body soon suffers from lack of proper use. These are the conditions then which apparently favor the occurrence ol the common cold. But look arouno you, and see as well as hear those who â- seem to be doing their best to scattei widely the cold which is theirs. These people seem sincere in their desire to share! They cannot get rid of their cold by passing it on to others, but to show that they are not selfish, they are willing to share it! Even though we are not in favor of law'3 as the means to gain an end, it does seem to us that the example that would be made by locking up a few careless coughers and sneezers and spitters might furnish a valuable lesson. A little consideration on the part of those who have colds towards those who are not similarly afflictea would save a great deal of suffering There is no narticluar reason why the common cold should destroy common sense. Persons who have colds should bt in bed. This may seem an ertrenu mea.sure, but if it were practised it would save many lives which are now being lost, would shorten the duration of the attack of the cold, and would above all, protect others. At least, coughs and sneezes can be covereo with handkerchiefs â€" preferably papei ones â€" the hands can be kept clean by repeated washing, and the individual who has a oold can refrain from kiss- ing the children of the family. It is regrettable that no specifi* moans for the prevention or cure ol the common cold is available. We are left to fight it by maintaining the general health and by avoiding con- tact with cases. In St. Paul's Anglican church, Mel- ancthon Township, on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 12 o'clock noon were married by Rector M. F. Oldham, Robert Roy Grummett, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grummett oi Osprey, to Verna Mae Gott, daughter of Mrs. W. Gott and the late William Cat Adopts Rat Family Believe it or not, as you like, but a Fergus cat has appointed itself as the guardian of a family of white rats and seems determined to find them a good home, where they can live in the comfort to which cats are ac- customed. The rats belong to some of the Fletcher boys, but they got out of their pen and were roaming around loose in the business section of the town. Constable McDougall's cat, probably on patrol duty, found the rats, and proceeded to round them up one at a time, but those who saw the performance were surprised to find the cat purring a welcome, and when it caught a rat, it would lift it gently by the neck and carry it away, instead of executing it or playing with it. Miss Grace Stewart, the clerk of the Utilities Commission was rather unpleasantly surprised to find that the office had suddenly become occupied by white rats and she sent for help. Even the fact that the rat was under the care of a cat, which having deposited it, was away to hunt for more, didn't altogether assure her as she doesn't like rats. Among those who responded was the Chief of Police, who owns the cat. He soon assured iMiss Stewart that she was not being specially favored be- cause, so far, his cat has carried in no less than eight uninjured white rats to his home upstairs. The rats are back in their cages now, and the cat is lonesome. â€" Fergus News-Rec- ord. FOR SALE â€" Chevrolet "6" truck 1929modeI, also Chevrolet "4" truck Gott of Proton township. They were with stake body, in perfect condition, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Chestei â€" G. F. Brackenbury, Flesherton. • •••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦••0»O»'»S»»»»»»«»»»OO»»*»O»0»»->*»»«»»»«« Small Advts. Lost or Strayed horses for sale â€" One black STRAYED - A yearling steei „i„^ ^^^^ ^,j_ ^^^ j^,^^^ ^^^^ ^.^^ came to my premises about July 18. y^^^g ^,^j^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ g^^ ^^^^ Owner prove property and pay ex- „jj ^^^ ^^.^ ^^.^,^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^j^ penses.--.W. W. Graham, Eugenia, R. ^.jn ^^-^^ ^j^,^ ^^ ^^^j,,^_ ^^^ ^^j^ Percheron mares rising two years, one spring colt. All guaranteed sound and quiet.â€" Claude Akins, Flesherton. R. No. 1. CAME ASTRAY â€" To the prem- ises of the undersigned, lot 3, con. 12. Osprey, on or about August 1st, one steer. Owner prove property and pay expenses. â€" Wm. Poole, Fever- sham P. 0. For Sale FOR SALE â€" Oxford Down ram, excellent type. â€" F. R. Oliver, Ceylon phone 21 r 22. FOR SALE OR TRADE â€" Leicest- er ram three years old. â€" Fred Russell, phone 30 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Spy, Baldwin, Rus- sett and Greening apples. â€" Mrs. J. Plewes, Kimberley. FOR SALE â€" 8 pure hred Oxford ram lambs, ready for service.â€" Joe Radley, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Beds, dresser«, wash stands, tables, side board, springs, mattress, oil stove, wash tubs, dishes, pictures, lounges, bedroom dishes, hoes, rakes, and numerous other articles. All those owing accounts will kindly call at once and settle.â€" Miss M. Cook, Ceylon. , FOR SERVICE Reg. Berkshire Boar worth Boar, $1.00 Cash. $1.00 cash. -^OS. RAPLEY, Flesherton, Reg. Tarns. Jersey Bull, BOAR FOR SERVICB '\ FOR SALE â€" Two (2) sUcks of timothy hay, also a democrat. â€" J. K. McLeod, R. R. 1, Ceylon. Try a "Small .\dvt.' FOR SALEâ€" Shorthorn bull, roan. 10 mo's. old, eligible for registration. â€" Roy Piper, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Leicester ram 1 year old and one Jersey cow 5 years old, due to freshen.^â€" Richard Allen, Flesherton. • Yorkshire Boar for service. Tunal 11.00. â€" John Oliver. O.D.R., Art* mesla. BOAR FOR SERVICE \ FOR SALE â€" Two pur^^bred Ox- ford Down ram lambs and twenty bred-to-lay strain, single comb, white leghorn cockerels. Reasonable prict for quick sale â€" Kendal Jl. W. Hawk- ins, Eugenia P.O. DRESSED CHICKENS â€" Good quality dressed chickens for sale. Leave your order with Jas. A. Stew- art, Flesherton, or communicate direct with J. F. Collinson, Ceylon. R««iatered Torkshirt Boar ior â- e^ â-¼ice by Flesherton Bacon Hof Clalii the property of the Ontario DepaxV ment of Airricnltnre. ~C. STEWART, CareUkw. ' i ^1'^ BUSINESS CARDS GEO. E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUqnONEER ~i For the County of ttrey. Term* 1 pcv cent. Satisfacf oo gmirantMA Dates made at the Advance offlc*. ' Prince Arthur Lodge No, 333, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W.M., F. J. Thurston, Secretary, H, A. McCauIey.