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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1»8< THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE tsmsmsf CAN PROTON BEAT I FLESHERTON FIRSTS?' Proton Station Bears arc worthy winners of the MtL)ou>rall Trophy, eniblamatic of tht championship of the Semi-Pro Leat^ue of young play- of this (listritt. Handicapped without any ice they had most of their prac- tice wheti opposing a team in a tcame. They are a well balanced appretfatlon and play (food hotkey and ai-e a credit to the little village .south of us. We have heard considerable Ulk of the ability of the Proton champions and the Fleshertoii first team, many im- ajfininir that the Bears could "take' the local crew. We would like to see a jfame between these two teams and in the estimation of the fans would be a '•natural." How about it, Proton V Local and Personal A copper "doujfhiiut" generates P«>wer. The ordinary kind just gen- ei-ate stomach ache. Auction Sale FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. ELLWOOD MOORE wi]l hold an aucton ^alv on LOT 170, 1 S.W., ARTEMESIA 2Vi milea south of Flesherton THURSDAY, FEBRU'Y 28 the following, namely: HORSES â€" Heavy Horse 6 years old, heavy Mare 7 years old, heavy year old horse colt. CATTLE â€" Cow 4 years old, due time of sale; Cow 6 years, due on March 28; Cow 7 years, due April 1; Cow 7 years, due in June; Heifer 3 years old, due April 1; 2 head of yearling cattle. LIVE STOCK - 8 good Ewes, ont with two lambs; year-old Ram; g t-toro Pigs, around 100 lbs.; Brood Sow, due in March; 25 fjood laying Hens; 2 Geese and Gander. IMPLEMENTS, Etf. â€" Good cutter with doors; good Wheelbarrow; set heavy Harne.«s; good Renfrew Cream Sepaiator; good Barrel Churn; Ex- ten.sion Table; Heating Stove; .3 good Kitchen Chairs; Square of Oil Cloth, and numerous other articles. GRAIN â€" About 400 bu. of Oats; about 75 bu. of Barley and Oats; alx»ut 10 tons of hay in bam; 9 loads of Hay in stack. TER.MS â€" Hay, Grain and all sums of ^10 and under, cash; over that umoant 'J months' credit will be given on joint notes bearing interest at G'/i ; all notes subject to approval by the bank. -WM. KAITTING. Auctioneer Afrs. Elwood Stevens i.s spending a week in Toronla Misses Inez and Audrey Brown are visiting this week in Toronto. M,r. and Mrs. Harold Bickerstaff ot Toronto si>ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Duncan. The Wom<"n's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Tumey on Wednesday. March 6, at 3 p.m. Vis- itors welcome. Rev. Dr. S. D. ana Mrs. Gaudin, left last week and will be in Toronto and other j)oints seeing old friends licfore leaving for the West. Mr. and Mi-s. Norman Stoddart and two children visited the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Belts and family. » Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Honnor went to Toronto, the former going to Bath- urst N. B. and latter to her home in Traaicona Man. Mr. and Mrs. E. Meldorf, formerly of Dundalk, ai-e managing the Pindei bakery and store while Mr. and Mrs. Pinder are in Europe. Mrs. Thomas Monaghan of Sing- hamptun vi.sited a day with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Alexander and family. A heavy fall of snow came Monday morning to a depth of about (e^i inches All roads out from Flesherton were impassable to car traffic until the provincial plow went through. The ice harvest in Flesherton har been at its height the past week, all of it being secured from the Mun- shaw lake. The ice is about four- teen inches in depth and an excellent quality. Aims And Objetc %i Toronto Associatioo There are plenty of saps in family trees. They are "rough, tough and nasty" out west. An Arkansas farmer put his name to the following notice in his home-town paper: "Anyone found near my chicken-pen at night will fci found there next morning." And chances are he meant it. Abstract Statement of the Flesherton High School lor 1934 RECEIPTS To balance * 28G0 25 Treasurer of Artemesia '1^0 50 Treasurer of Flesherton 89 00 Grant, less superannuation 1113 33 (bounty equivalent '273 33 Examination fees 1'13 IG .Accrued interest ^ 32 Refund on coal 132 13 Extra maintenance 3455 34 PAYMENTS Teachers' salaries I 6123 50 Caretaker 360 70 Secretary-Trcasui-er 50 00 Hydro 00 53 Fuel , 812 66 Repairs 15& 73 Maps and equipment 230 62 Insurance premium 306 00 Sundries 188 00 Examinations ^ 146 85 Balance 1171 27 $ 9613 36 Audited and found connect. â€"GEO. W. BUCHAlNAN, W. SWANTON, Auditors. Januai-j- 1-lth, 1935. ' THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STDBBa MarkdaU, (Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY â-  SPECIAL February Values PRINTS. COTTONS. BROADCLOTHS. CHINTZ, SCRIMS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS AT A BIG DISCOUNT ON PRESENT MARKET PRICES. Some of these Goods Slightly Water Soiled, But Not Damaged in Any Way. BLEACHED COTTON CANADIAN PRINTS at Low Prices SIXXJ yards extra fine quality lUeachcd .500 yds. liiif quality Canadiciii Prints, C()tl(»i,'mado by Wabasso xMill's, a regular some .^0 in. wide, but most 36 iu. wide, a 2Sv clolli, slightly .soiled by water. bVb- eloth that will give f^ood service and all niary Special ........ 15c. yard, 7 yds. for $1 the colors are fast. Special, yard .... 15c FACTORY COTTON Pure Linen DISH TOWELLING 10 pieces of hif^h-grado Factoiy Cotton, 20 jjieees pure hnen Dish Towelling- very useful for sheets or linings of any in blue, rose, yellow and red cheeks, 18 kind. M-) in. wide, reg. 18c value, l'"ebniary in. wide, a real g(^o(l cloth, sold every Sale Sitecial 2 yards 25c here for 2ic _\-d.. Special 15c yd., 7 for $1 LOT 2-FACTORY COTTON SCRIM SPECIAL .sOO yards medium weight Factory Cot- 200 yards fine (|uality Scrim in ecru t-.n. fidl yard wide in pieces 2 to 10 yards; ^,,^1 ^vhite only, short ends suitable for reg. 12,'/'C value, I'ebruary Special, yd. 9c kitchen, bedroom and bathroom wind ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SPECIAL ows. February Special 2 yds. for 25c .SO pieces extr.i fine <piality I^nglish HOUSE DRESSES liroadcloth in all the wanted shades of y^^^, ^,,^„ ^^^^.^. „,^,„^.^. j,- ,.„„ ,,.;„ ^.^^.^. plain colors, suitable for .slips bloomer.s: ^-^^^^ j^, compare on all'thcse linti-s: some slightly water stamed; this cloth is extra value at 19c yard, February Special LOT I â€" 10 doz. fine Print House ISc, 2for29c Dresses Special 59c NEW PRINTS AT LOW PRICES LOT 2â€"10 doz. better quality prints. -,^. ... ,• 1 1. •. I .r 1 . ^'^tra well made Si^e'cial 79c MX) yards I'-nghsh rnnts, beautitul pat- terns to choose from, full yard wide; this LOT 3â€"10 doz. fine quality Knglish cloth is sold everywhere from 22c to 2.';c print House Dresses, sizes 34-44, hVb- per yd., February' Special 18c; 2 yards 35c vuary Special, each 98c NEW CHINTZ AT EXTRA VALUE Pure Wool PLAID BLANKETS 200 yards of new Chintz, full }ard wide, 12 only j)ure wool I 'laid Ulankets. real suitable for making (piilts, beautiful pat- tpiality.. made in Scotland, this (pjalitv tern- and extra value at, vard 19c has been sold a.^ high as .S^. each .. $2.97 463 Margeretta St., Toronto, Ont Editor of The Advance: No doubt you will remember my writing you in March last about the aims and objetcs of our association and inviting all Flesherton people in this city arul surrounding to join and assist us in our enterprise. I am .sorry to state that only a few respon- ded, but this may be on account of th>; depression which ha.s been sweeping over the world durintr the past four years, it may be that they do not get a copy of your paper and missed see- ing the invitation. I have been considering the best way of bringing our association to their attention and I have come to the conclusion that our friends in Flesher- ton can niateriall.v heln us in our en- deavour and to them I am appealing, and I am satisfied that our appeal will not fall on unattentive ears. Nearly all of you have relations and friends in this city and district and when writing or visiting them or when they visit you en»aavour to have them take an interest in oa."" work. All that is necessary is for them to get in touch with members of our association, when they will have explained to them our objects and aims. The membership fee is only $1.00 per family per annum. The association is endeavouring to get in contact with all Toronto Flesh- ertonians in the city or district, so that in case of sickness, it can help to lighten the load place<i on the shoulders of any of them, by assisting them financially, if in straitened circumstances or visiting them when confined hy sicknes.s; but this can only be successfully carried out when our membership is such as will enable us to do so without placing too heavy u burden on some of our members. The Old Guard formed after the"A<- Home" celebration is still standing sholder to shoulder, doing all they can to keep bright the Associations with the old Home Town, yet they wish to have the assistance of the other Flesher- tonian.s in our midst so that a largL membership, working together, woulc bind all our people in one common bond of friedship and goodwill. Our member.s recognize that the habit of help and sympathy must be put in force; the little deeds of kina- ness and sympathy one does as he or she rush from task to task in their daily lives will give joy for remembr- ance in after years. What one's help or words of sympathy are to those who receive them can never be known until one's own life i.? sad and lonely and some one comes along with help and kind words of cheer. We are all ready at any time to help so far as we possibly can to lighten the burden of sorrow or illness in our less for- tunate brother or sister. We are well aware that to hold gentle ana loving words in our hearts unspoken would be mean when lives in ou-- midst are starving for such and wouk be greatly comforted by our sympathy- It is our desire to use our gift ol .'•peech to bring comfort, joy cheer and hope to all about us, to encourage the weary and disheartened, to extend a helping hand to any one in sickness or distress and by soothing and en- couraging words a.ssist them to a bet- ter frame of mind and finally becom- mg friends. Friendship is our object, yet we bear in mind that one can only have friends when they do all they can to help, that when such friendship is made, to strive to be worthy of such, worthy to share ih their enjoyments, helji to build up their characters anil, in doing so, by their assistance, build up our own. We also realise the magivificcm powers which God has civen us, minds to think, to reason, to imagine, hearts to feel, to rejoice and love. These possibilities we are endeavouring to put to u.se, possibilities to be a good friend, standing together show- ing to the world at large that we are trying to make possible our aims and aspirations, assisting each other on one common level, all animated with line spirit, recognizing the problems of life; that life is a journey we must all take; care and trouble are always with u.s and we are striving to keep those cares and troubles not only om of our own lives but out of the lives of our friends. We are striving to icalizc every dream of goodness so tliat we may pass the same on. Wu further realize and recpgnize that the earlier associations of the Old Hom« were principal factors ir forming one's character, that char- r.ctei- is the only test and real essence of life, it i.s not knowledge, for know- ledge will fail, it is not fame fo fame will fade and its voice gives no echo in the valley of the shadow, neither is it culture and education, but It is life, not what we have or what we know but what we art« and what we do. which makes one's life beautiful in the sight of God and our neighbors. VVe also further realize one of the es.sential things to make life beaut- itul IS in a.ssistmg each other. Ones lite ni'ml not be great to be beaut- iful. There is just a^•. much beauty !,',' f r\"J ?-\T'''' "•' '" « maiestic tree 111 a little hill, as in a towering mount- ain, in a .=nialler creature as in a mammoth, because it is not in the !ni?it ""*"'u- ?^«!«'*»ce. but in the spilt in which It is given, which which makes life beautiful. We mu,t romember that to the blind man beg- our work advKe them to join, and get others to join, .so that our mem- bership would be such as would en- able s to do a great deal more than we can possibly do at the present time. It will not take up too much of their time. Our work divided, would noi place too heavy a burden on any one member and it is with the view of making the work easier that we are appealing for an increase in member- ship. Do. all you can to help us so that with E largly increased! mebership united in one determination, we could surmount all obstacles and with a strong pull, all together, we would show that our asssociation is well worthy of support, and a great in- fluence in keeping alive the friendshin existing with the old Home Town friends. We are striving to build a bridge over the gulf of bygone years and spanning same with chords ot memories binding the present to the past. Our annual meeting will soon be here and no doubt intimation of same will be inserted in your paper and 1 trust a good turn out of new mem- bers will be present. May this year bring peace, con- tentment aad prosperity to you all IS the heartfelt wi.sh of Yours sincerely JOHN LATIMER MORE inf;oirmation; Early to bed and early to rise keeps a brother from wearing your ties. With 19 divorce actions awaiting trial at London. Canada had better put the soft pedal on speaking ot the evil of this practice in the Unit- ed States. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Annie McCauley, late of the Village of Flesherton County of Grey Widow, deceased TAKE NOTICE that all those hav- ing claim or accounts against the above-named deceased are required on or before the Sixteenth day ot March 1935, to file fuil particulars thereof with the undernamed Solici- tor to the Administrator. After that date the Estate will, be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only to claims of which notice at that time shall have been received. DATED this Twentieth day ot February, 1935. C. C. MIDDLEBRO' Owen Sound, Ont. Solictor for the Administrator »♦♦♦♦♦» >0» The conductor came along the bu* collecting fares, and stopped beside the woman with a little boy oa bei kn»e. "The boy is only five years old,'- said the mother hastily, when> she saw the conductor glaring at the chilfl; The conductor took the money for one fare andl passed on. When he had reached the other end of the bus it cccured to the small boy that an im- portant bit of imformation had beaa overlooked. "Mother is 37," he shoutejl out. â€"HAVE YOU RENEWED? Mortgage Sale UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a oertaia mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale, there will bfe offered for sale by GEO. W. PATTERSON, Auctione«i- at PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, the Nineteenth diiy of March, 1935, at the hour of taw o'clock in the afternoon, at the farm- of Mrs. David A. White and Ernest Oliver White, RJl. No. 1, Fleshoton-, Ontario, the following prop^eety,. namely: All and Singular that certain parcel' or tract of land and premises,, situate; lying and being in the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey an* Province of Ontario, and being- comv posed of lot number thirty-one iii^ the seventh concession of the said Town, ship, containing ninety-seven and one* half acres, more or less. On the said farm there is said: to be erected a dwelling house- with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a- resei-ve bid. TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale anrf the bal- ance within thirty days ti„n°' /"'â- 'i^"" ^^^'^"'^"l^'-s and condi- tions ot sale apply to â€"HARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Bldgm Q .- .. ^ Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. dnvt^v^u^^ Toronto, this Twentieth, uay of February, 1935. * Small Advts. FOR SALE John Wright, Flesherton. Cutting box, good size, like new.â€" FOR SALE ~ Heavy Clydesdale horse for sale - Thos. Hughes, R.R. 1, Markdale. Bell esi Ceylon, FOR SALE oeii piano, wicker i;„- I'-esser, Jibr^rrtaWe.ir-^.r. >^ K. McLeod; WOOD WANTED lij Cords of green maple body wood ^"^ Milne 18 inches long, for Ceylon school. Ion Piper, Secretary. BELLS LOST T> on q„,«}. ^.' ^°''"^'^'>°d graven R.,on Sunday, Feb. 3. Finder please office or with Tho» FOR SALE Brood sows due to farrow in March and April; also quantity seed oats anc -seed barley.â€" -Cecil Monaghan, R. R. 1 FOR SALE Durham cow, 8 years old, freshen Feb. 28th. Lewis Euijcnia, phone 74 R.2 1. due to Genoe FOR SALE Hou.se and lots for sale in Flesher- ton, the estate of the late Mrs. M. Philips.â€" 0. W. Phillips, Flesherton. PROPERTY FOR .SALE Frame house and good lot for .sale in Flesherton. Apply to H. A. Mc- Cauley, Flesherton. leave at this Genoe, Ceylon. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT el bmlt buddings, well watered: Mtuate<l on Foiaih Line of O^rav- one mUe east of Mclntyre. Apply t^ James Rmn. Singhan»pton PO HOG FOR SERMCE Registered Berkshire hog. govern- nient inspected. Terms fl.OO if pai* within 2 months, over that time $2.W â€"Laurie Pedlar. HOUSE FOR SALE One solid brick house in good condi- tion; bardwootl floors throughout; good garage and drilled well. For full particulars see W. G. Kennedy. HORSE FOR EXCHAiNGE Grey General Purpose colt, rising ;i, will exchange for wood.^ â€" G. B. Welton, Flesherton, phone 3. FARM WANTED Anyone having fai-m to rent or share, please write to Box 79, Fever- sham, Ont. Pmg by the wayside, to the poor soul who goes from door to door for aid to th<« crippled one who aits on the doorstep and hold out a shaking hand we owo .something, and if Ve cannc'' a.s.sist them financially wo should at word ^^ " **'"*' *"'' e"<^ou''aKing I have endeavoured to show vou r.,,? ,vw '^r'"'"'""*'"" '== trying to "do. ». u '^' It can canv out, nrovitL-d. wc have the memherhsip to enable I IL ) 'â- : ""*' "â- '' "'•'" requesting I vou to assist us m this. Surely it [; •- not t.->o vnvrh to ask. Get in touch ., ", h vo,ir relntn-e. and frirnds. r-i'nt |. out the goo<l ihey could do hv be- jcMiimg a member, and assisting in FOR SALE Furnace and stove coal for sale also 5-tube battery radio, will ex- change for wood, etc.â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. p WOOD WANTED 20 Cords of green maple wood, 22 inches long for Flesherton Public School. Inquire from W. Turney for full particulars. ROBE LOST Brown robe lost betwo-en Fleshertor and Ceylon, about Thursday, FeW 7 and was seen to be picked up by a driver of a Chevrolet car. Findei please return to Mrs. W. Moore Flesherton. â- Jt' HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred aiui government inspected; terms: cash '5c.; charged fl.OO. -.WES. SMITH, Rock Milto. BOAR FOR SERVICE S«rl8tered Yorkshirt Boar for nr- vice by Flesherton Bacon Eog Chih the property of the OnUrio Depwtt ment of Agrriculture. -C. STEWART. CareUkw. BUSINESS CARDS DR. R. W. LINDSAY Feversham - 'Phone 17 r 3 Office 10-12 «.». 7.8 p.^, DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST Office at residence in Flesherton. Extraction and plate work. From 10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Prince Arthur Lodge No. MS. A.F AA.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall Flesherton, e^ery Friday of) or before the full moon. W- M., R. W. Piper, Secretary, H. A. MeCanley