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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, lyu THB FLB3HBRTON ADVANCE vS 4 Niw Way Ta Open Roads Up in western Esso »ome of the residents have a now drajc that is •nablingr thorn to put tlw roa«ls in â- hape for a car to paas over thfu» after a vnow itturni. The draif in made of two parallel lojfs as fai apart a.s the whetls of a car. Tht log* &rv held tojrt'ther by numerous croHsi pioces. By pullinK the drag •Ter a road th<? snow is packed foi the wheels of a car to pasa over it and the centre i<i taken off hy the cross pieci-s on the drajr. The Scotch line and several la-ses have been open- ed to car irafffic by this device.â€" Alltiton Herald. Auction Sale FARM st<k;k, implements, etc. D. McTAVISH AND SON will sell by public auction on LOT 1, CON. 5. ARTEMI^SIA 2V4 miles north of Priceville and 1 '/i miles North-WoKt of Ceylon FRIDAY, FEB. 15 1935 the following articles, namely: HORSESâ€" Bay Mare 8 years old 1400 lbs.; Bay Horse 8 years old 1500. CATTLE â€" Red Cow. aired, supiKjsed in calf; Black Cow, 10 years, suppos- ed in calf; Hereford Cow, 4 year.-;, sup- posed in calf; purebred Jessey Cow, 4 years, supiK)»ed in calf; Black Heifer, 3 years, supposed in calf; purebred Jersey Heifer, 5 months old; 8 two- v«ar-oId Cattle; 6 Yearlinps. HAY & GRAINâ€" 1200 bu. Oats; 500 bu. Barley, .5 bu. Clover Seed; 30 tons Timothy Hay, 10 tons Straw. IMPLEMKNTS. ETC.â€" McCormack- Deering Fertilizer Disc Drill, nearly new; Cock.shutt Manure Spreader, nearly new; M.-H. Binder; M.-H. Mower; M.-H. Hay Rake; Set of Drag Harrows; sinj,'le furrow WalkinR Plow; single furrow Riding Plow; Sam.son Tractor, 20-30 h.p.; Tractor I'iow; Tractor Cultivator; Di.sc Har- row with forecarriagc, nearly new; Fairbanks-Morse Ga.s Engine, 3 h.p.; Melotte Cream Separator; set Double Harness, set Single Hames.s; Cutter; Wagon; .set of Light Sleighs; sot of Scales, 2000 lbs. and numerous other articles. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. No reserve; everything must be sold. TERMS OF SALB:â€" Hay, Grain and all sums of |10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 month-s' credit will be given on approved joint note.? bearing interest at 6 per cent. GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. Caves At Singhampton (ContiniK>d from Page 1) Warring tribos of Indians also used thu cav<«i as rendezvous during; the period and earlier a.s evidenced by the finding of skolotons and relics deop in the cave nxiessos. The Collingwood caves are reached by turning off number 26 Highway at a "signed" road ju.st west of the town. A six-mile run, the latter part of which is a stiff climb, lands you at the sign of the "Man of Nature," on whose proi)erty the caves are located. Tho itinerary includes a gratuitous loi-ture on the art of keeping oneself in good health â€" a first ro<luisite for a riiHj Old age. After "doing" the caves the visitor rests at the obser- vation platform^ 2,025 feet above sea- level, from where a varied panorama is exposed. Beyoml the checker- board foregTOund and across the blue expanse of Nottawasaga Bay can be seen, without the aid of artificial optics. Wasaga Beach, and in the dLstanco Christian Island, home of the last of the Petun Indians, some fifty or sixty miles distant. For touring motorists excellent camping sites are available at the Collingwood and Singhampton cave areas. At the latter places the location is within a stones throw oj the Miad river where, for those pis- catorially inclined, the stream affords very good trout fishing. Local aid Personal Hockey Notos After winninjf both games from Durham in the reffular schedule Flesh- erton seniors Northwestern Hockey Association entry had ». reversal of form and were defeated 8â€"1 at Durham on Wednesday night last and 5â€"1 at Markdale on Friday night. Why the team should fall down so completely in the play offs is not known. Although Durham had an 0. H. A. player on the team, which is supposed to be prohibited by the new Association, one would not imagine that this would be the cause. It ap- pears as though this Northwestern League is following in the footsteps of the buried Northern League, and if so the death knell has already sounded on its activities. A Western contemporary has sug- geste<l the following slogan to end the depression, "There's a great day coming â€" 'buy and buy." France has a new destroyer call- ed the Terrible which makes 43 knots an hour, something which may come in handy enough if it meets up with a better destroyer. Train was derailed near Calgary and the reason given is that a rail was s-plit by the severe frost. It is high time for a report from the west about not feeling the cold. A motorist providing he keeps td his right side of the road and ob- serves the speed limit is not liable for damage enssuing should he suddenly crash into a herd of cattle just over the brow of a hill. County Judge Cos- tollo has so rulled in an interesting and important judgment handed down at Goderich. The motorist is awarded ?45 damages to his car with court costs, while the counter claim of the farmer. Glen Cornish, for |115 for cattle- injured is dismissed. Rev. Dr. S. D. and Mrs. Gaudin are guests of friends in Thornbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Edward Frost of Owen Sound spent a couple of days last week with Richardson and Trimble families, and attended the funeral of her uncle. Mrs. McCallum has returned home after spending the past weeks in Toronto and is slowly regaining her health. Mr. and Mrs. G. A Keith and Miss Betty Keith and Mr. Griffin of Tor- onto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mrs. Keith is remaining for a visit. Miss Margaret Robertson came up from Toronto to see her mother who has been ill, but we are pleased to know is recovering; Miss Robertson returned on Monday. Miss Anne Trimble returned Sat- urday to Cedarville, Mich., after Ceylon lost to Swinton Park at attending the funeral of her uncle. ( Priceville on Saturday afternoon and will meet Proton Station in the play- offs, while Flesherton takes on Swin- ton Park. This Semi-Pro. League is receiving a real reception, judging from the fact that the rink was well filled for the Flesherton-Proton Sta- tion game last week. AFFECTED BY THE CALENDAR. Gimme an all-day sucker," the youngster demanded of the candy man H« was handed one. "Looks kind of small," remarked the youth, looking at it doubtfully. 'â- Yeah, the days are getting short- er." IT MIGHT HFXP It's usually the man who opens his mouth widest who drinks in most scandal. Patientâ€" So I've got to ha»e M anaesthetic. How long will it be be- fore I know anything? Doctor â€" Now, don't expect too much of the anaesthetic. In the Saar, he who voted wrong and ran away, will live in Prance foi many a day. Read the Small Adverttaemeotf Markdale High School team came to Flesherton on Friday night and made the local school team enjoy a 14 â€" 3 shellacking at their hands. The lo- cal players did not team up well and most of their play was of the individ- ual variety. and visiting her mother. Mrs. W. W. Trimble. Did you see the eclipse of the sun on Sunday? Neither did we. Banks cf clouds hid Old Sol from view and many were disappointud in not having a view of the eclipse. Mrs. Edmunds of Toi-onto attended tlie funeral of her 'bi'other-in-Jaw, the late W. W. Trimble and visited a few (lays with her niece, Mrs. C. N. Richardson CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind- ness during our recent bereavement. THE TRIMBLE FAMILY HOLD SOCIAL EVENING Carnation Lodge, L.O.B.A., will hold a social evening in the Lodge room on Friday^ February 8th, with progressive crockinole and program. Lunch; silver collection. Everybody welcome. New inile in Alberta is tht», r.urses must undergo a medical examina- tion. Well, the idea seems to be well established that before they start to make others well they should be well al)l? to show they are well themselves. Flesherton took the measure of the Swinton Park crew last night with an 11-2 win. "Dutch" Patton had 4 goals to his credit, "Tatta Stuart grabbed three, McKillop two and Smith and Akitt one each. DIED HOOPER â€" On Sunday, February 3rd at his residence, 548 Huron St., Toronto, Henry (Harry) Hooper, in his 80th year. Funeral service private at his resid- ence on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment in Prospect Cem- etery, Toronto. The telephone will ring any minute , . . mother and dad know it will, for Jack calls from the city every Tuesday at 8.30 . . . even the pup is on the alert. 9 The weekly-call-home habit is inex- pensive and a delight to your family. Note the rates given in the front pages of your directory. You can talk 100 miles or so for as litde as 30 cents. Flesbinon In First Place I '^ THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. H!LL4C0.,Ltd. CHAiH nmam IMarkdal», O'ntario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY SPECIAL February Sale OK TRINTS AXI) I-.\CTORY COITONS AT MONl-.Y- SAVING PRICKS, ALSO KXTRA VALUKS IN RUlillKRS ANDOVKRSMOKS AT LKSSTIIAN FACTORY COSTvSâ€" KILL YOUR WANTS AT IIIIJ/S AND SAVK. Prints and Ginghams at 5c per yard 500 yards of fine (iiiality prims ami ginj.fhains, 18 inches wide, fine formak- in^- children's dresses or (|uilts, Special at, per yard '. 5c 36 in. Prints at 15c 600 yards fine (|uality Canadian Prints, many j)at terns to choose from, motley, lij^lit colors. Si)ecial, yard 15c 36 in. English Broadcloth Prints 500 yards e.xtra line (juality i-ji^lish Broadcloth Prints, wide range of jiat- terns. Extra Special .... 18c; 2 yards 35c Rubber Specials For February Women's pure wool 2-(iome Jersey Goloshes, all sizes, in brown and f)lack, medium .ind low heels, regular $2.95. February Special $2.29 M and Children's 4- Buckle Overshoe Cloth top, first quality, regularly priced at $1.75. February Sale price .... $1.35 Men's Monitor Rubbers 100 pairs only, Men's 6-cyclet Mt)nitt)r Rubbers, first (|uality goods, sizes 6 to 11. Per pair $1.59 Boys' Monitor Rubbers 50 pairs Boys' 6-eyelct Rubbers, same as men's, sizes I to 5. Pair $1.49 50 ])airs Youths' Monitor, extra heavy (piality, sizes 11 to 13, for $1.39 Women's and Misses Goloshes Special Clearance of women's and mis- ses .Goloshes, different styles, values up lo $2.50 per pair, sizes 2j/2 to 4. Kebru- ary Clearance, per pair 49c Grocery Specials Special Grocery List for First Two Weeks in February Kddy's Matche.>? 3 for 23c Pure Clover Honey 5 lb. pail 48o Prunes, large size 3 lbs. 25c Kresh Pitted Dates 2 Ib.s. for 19c Crosse cS; Blackwell Catsup reg. 21c 2-29c Crosse & Blackwell Soui)s: cdery, plain chicken, asparagus and tomato, regular 10c Special 3 for 23c Pearl vSoap 6 for 19c l.ux I'Makcs 3 small |)kgs. 5c I.ux I'Makes large pkg. 19c White Cooking Beans 7 lbs. 25c Orange Marmalade 32 oz. jar 25c CaiHU'd Pintap])le. light syrup 2 f(M- 19c 1 Can Corn. 1 iR'ans. 1 tomato, for .... 25c 10 lbs. vSugar for 49c. with grocery order of $1.00 or over. In one of the fastest games played on local ice this season, Fljes-herton defeated Proton's, Semi-pro. hockey team 4 â€" 2. Both teams hard check- era and fast rivals, went into the game with all the energy and de- f termination stored up from their last â- â-  game, and in the first period proveo to bo nothing but a draw between two teams with the same plan in mind a goal! But ibetween the sensa- tional goalies and the hard checking defence the period ended as it started, open at both sides. The second period was more suc- cesful than the first, when R. Acheson surprised the Flesherton goalie, Ed. Ferris, to such an extent as to allow the puck to dent the net behind him Flesherton not discouraged the least turned on the steam and followed back with Murray Stuart tieing the ^core. Proton was not to be held <iown by a tie and took the lead again when G. Acheson flipped thfe old boot heel into Ferris' citadel lor the sec- and last counter forthe Proton Bears, leaving Proton in the lead 2â€" L The third period still showed the both taems in fighting mad fury to got the lead and hold it, but this was not to be the case for Proton as Johruson starring Flesherton forward l)ulle<l Flesherton ouit of. the hole to tie the score once more and so it was tleigned to stay till the end of the sup- posed final period. The teams went in- to ten minutes over time_ and much to the disgust of the visiting Bears,! the Flesherton Tigers pulled into the lead when F. Patton bi-oke the string of the proton goalie's sen- sational saves and D. Smith, one of Fleshertons brilliant defence men pioved again his briliance by adding another one for good measure. This win left Fesherton in the lead in their group, with Proton second and Dundalk in third place. The arena was lined with more people than has attended a local hock- ey, game for a couple of years ana although a .tmall entrance fee was charged there was a large gate re- ceipt. Protonâ€" goal, Eldon Blackburn; de- fence, I,. Lyons and Bert Hodgins; forwards, R. Acheson, G. Acheson and SUnley Lyons; alte^tes, Earlj Blackburn J Bannon, R. White, A.| llimphill and H. Simms. Flesherton â€" goal, Ferris; defence. Akitt and Smith; forwards, Patton .Johnson and Dargavel; alternates I.. Piper, Smith, McKillop and Stuart Small Advts. GRAIN WANTED Highest market prices paid. â€" A. C Muir, Ceylon, phon« 38 r 3. OVERCOAT FOR SALE Worth $9.00, will sell for $4.00; to fit a boy 10 or 12 years. Can be seen at The Advance Office. FOR SALE House and lots for sale in Flesher- ton, the estate of the late Mrs. M. Philips.â€" 0. W. Phillips, Flesherton. FOR SALE A number of Guinea Fowl for sale, â€" Mrs. Gordon McMullen, Duncan Ont. phone Thombury 170 r 5. WOOD WANTED Any quantity and any length of dry or green body wood, maple. â€" F. G. Wright, Flesherton, or phone 18w. HORSE FOR EXCHAiNGE Grey General Purpose colt, rising 3, will exchange for wood. â€" G. B. Welton, Flesherton, phone 3. FOR SALE For sale or exchange good cut straw for young cattle.â€" John Parker Proton Station, R. R. 3. WOOD WANTED 20 cords of 24 inch maple body wood wanted. â€" Rev. W. J. Scott, Fksherton. HOUSE FOR SALE One solid brick house in good condi- tion; hardwood floors throughout; good garage and drilled well. For full particulars see W. G. Kennedy. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT One hundred acres of good land, wiell built buildings, ^vell watered, situated on Fourth Line of Osprey, one mile east of Mclntyre. Apply to James Rinn, Singhampton P.O. HOG FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire hog, govern. ment inspected. Terms $1.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time $2.00. â€" Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE COAT FOR SALE Medium weight overcoat for boy ot about 14, in first class condition; cheap; can be seen at Advance office. FOR SALE Two Hereford cows, four and three years old, the former due to freshen, the latter due in April. â€" Apply Box 4, Advance office. CATTLE STRAYED Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms: cash 76c.; charged $1.00. -nWES. SMITH, Rock Milto. BOAR FOR SfiRVICB RerUtered Torkshirt Boar for mt^ â-¼io« by FleshertoR Bacon Ho^ Clab^ th« property vt the Oatario D«pmi^ meat of Avrieahare^ â€" C. STEWART. Caretaker. Came to Lot 10. Con. 18, Osprey. about Not. lat, 1934, Jersey steet and Durham steer. Owner prore property and pay expenses. â€" J. Robinson, Feversham. BU81 DR. R. W. LINDSAY w g'fc i M n - nnbeneI7r3 Ofriee 1«-1> «.». 7-8 p^a. During the severe weather of re- cent days Winnipeg polke report there have been no burglaries. It's hard to enter a hmi?c without being r. ';ictd when the folks niv sitting nrrunti with i'hen oven. the.':- feet in th.? LOST â€" Likely in Flesherton on Saturday, Jan. 6th, pair of glassen in case with the Armatrong name on case. Finder please leave »♦ Advance office or with Wm. Haines, R. R. 4, Flesherton. FOR S.\LE OR RENT Blacksmith shop, stable and frame hou?e, together with small orchard, for sale or rent at Vandeleur. .\p- kitjply to Robt. Richardson, Flesherton I phone 33 r 4. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST Office at residence in Fleshertoa. Extpaction and plate work. Prom 10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Prince Arthor Lodge No. 883, A.F- AA.M., meets in the Fraternal Had. Fleeherton, eTery Friday oa or before the full moon. W- M.. R. W. Piper, Secretary, H. A. llcCaoley.