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Wednesday, July 24, 1935 THE fj.;esherton advance Maxters Jim and Earl Thurston are holi<Iaying in Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson of To^- orto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stsuffer. Mrs. Wilfred McMastcr and three children of Echo Place aiv visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMaster of town. Miss Jean Alexander spent the week end with friends in Markdale and at- tended the decoration service, Sun- day. Mrs. George Candler and daughter Miss Janet of Orange, N. J. is vis- iting with the former's sister, Mrs. D. Williams. Mrs. T. J. Fisher and Emery. Mises Winona and Nathalie Paton and Mar-| ion Shaw visited relatives in London, on Sunday. | I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and thret,' children of London are holidaying! with the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Isaac Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer of, Hammond, Ind., and granddaughter.' are the guests of .Mr and -Mrs. Geo.! Mitchell in town. Big annual open air dance at .Max- well on Thursday, August 1st, Two ^nappy orchestras. .Admission: 25c. plus tax. i Mr. Thomas Wardrobe i-enewed old a<'fiuaintances in town and vicinityi la.-t week, it is a good many years! since Mr. Wardrobe left but he still' likes to come back to the old home I I Mis.ses. Jean and'Ruth Wcilstencroft' .'ind Mrs. g. J. Sutton attended the' noHh Glenelg Baptist Church garden' party last Thursday night The former taking part in the proK-iam â-  f ^ The name of Edith Heitman of Feversham was omitted fiom the re- port of the former pupils of Flesh- ^ erton high .school who were successful! in passing their Normal school ex-' amination.s. I Fall wheat throughout this district is ripening rapidly and cutting will shortly be general. Haying opera- i tions are still proceeding and it is| expected that one of the largest hay-' ing crops for years will be gathered' Mr. Ted Dixon is visiting in Lindsay thih week. Mr. and Mr.-<. R. W. McMaster ol Toronto spent the week end with tht latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc- Mullen. Master Jim McGeoch of London is hl)ending a couqile of week.s with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Mrs. Robt. ."Sharp and dau+rhfcer Betty, returned to their home at Osh- awa after spending the past few wwks with the foj'mer's parents, Mr- jird Mrs. S. 31cMuIlen. Mr. R. B. Hoard, manager of the local bi-anch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Mr. W. A. Baechler of Dundalk is relieving manager. Mr. and Mrs. Pleard intend to take a motor trip into the north country. The Advance was very pleased to receive a call fi-om Mr. and Mrs. Jacson Fawcett and daughter, Joy, one day last week. They were accom- panied by (Miss) Dr. Richardson of East Toronto. Mr. Fawcett was formerly principal of the Flesherton public school, but for some years has been principal of a large school in East Toronto. It was a pleasure to meet him and his charming wife and daughter once moi-e. Mrs. Fawcett was formerly Miss Allie Joy of Flesherton, previous to her marriage here to Mr. Fawcett. Flesherton Loses Hold Revival Meetings To Owen Sound Pleshei-tan baseball team played the junior team of Owen Sound on Thursday afternoDii of last week and were ovoiwhelmed by the score of 1& â€" 2. It was only the second game of the season for the local boys and without practice of any kind and the outcome of the game is not to be wondered at. Reg. Hutton and Bob Dargavel served them up for Flesh ej-ton w-hile Ken Betts was on the receiving end of their slants and did a good .iob of his task, as he has been l)laying first base for the team in tho past. Following is the box score: Flesherton AB R H PO A E ALTON »E.SERTED VILLAGE SEES SIGNS OF NEW LIFE Wauchope, ss. ... Gorrell, 3rd, c. ... McTavish, 2nd. ... R. Hutton, 1st, p. Betti, c Smith, ef, lb, ss. Dargavel, p, cf. •• 2" 1 1 i 1 1 I 3 1 1 2 2 3 4 1 1 1 2 1 Piper, If 2 H. Hutton, rf 2 1 1 Patton, 1st 10 2 1 J(jhnMon, Srd 1 25 3 5 18 13 6 After being on the verge of ex- tinction for some years, the little village of Alton, five miles South of Orangeville is again to be an indus- trious centre. A rubber company of Caledon has purchased a large knitting mill from the J. M. Dodds estate and will remove to the new building at once, remod- elling it and installing new machin- ery and employing 100 hands at the outset). Years agj three knitting mills gave employment to about -'iOO hands. Many vacant houses and stores, thought (loomed, will again be occu- pied. Another mill has been leased to a firm to manufacture socks, and a twine company is negotating for the third mill. Ihic to several large dams on the Credit River in the vill- age, all three mills have unlimited water-power at practically no cost. Kurekaa AB R Lynn, 3rd 5 4 N. Sutton, ss 3 2 F. Sutton, J St 3 2 Henry, cf 4 1 Fleming, If 4 McReavy, 2b, rf. 4 McNabb, c. ...f... ^I 1 Stanley, rf 2 1 Tennant, p 2 1 Small, 1st 2 Schwan, c 2 1 Bell, 2nd 2 1 Garvie, p 1 Haines, p 1 1 H PO A E 3 10 2 6 3 1 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 14 110 10 1 Flesherton Furekas 36 1, 17 21 C 3 000 200 0â€" 2 h 6 2;3o 302 Xâ€" 15 17 3 FED UP Bill met his friend, George, an< found him wearing one brown and one black shoe. "Hullo, George, starting a new fashion in footwear?" "No," said George, furiously, "I'm fed up with my shoemaker. The fool has sent me another pair just like these." THE STORE WITH SERVICE ^ F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORB8 Markdak, Chittrio OUR BUYING â-  POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY July a Month of Sales /â-  T?fSi.^^Vu JA^tS Sf.^'r*^3, PILLCW CASES. WABASSO SHEETS, lUWLLb, bHEETlNG, BLEi^CHED COTTON AND TDWELLINC W6 lf)urcKa«ed the Zeller stock of Ottawa at a rate on the dollar and are passing \ it on to you at a Big Saving. Tlie quality is the best procurable and pH-ices in most cases less than wholesale cost. Towels and l?Dwelling at Big Saving .'\ special assorlincnt of hig^i jjfrade An interested and representative crowd of people met in Flesherton Tuesday night fjnd listened to a stirr- ing address on the subject "Are the days of Revivals Past?" by Rev. H. L. Stephens, noted speaker and minis- ter who has held successful evangel- istic campaigns all over tre United .States, Canada and Great Britain. Rev. A. E. Armstrong of Meaford took charge of the first part of the service. He told of the great united campaign held in Meaford a couple of years ago when the Baptist, United and other churches joined forces under Mr. Stevens' leadership and the grac- iou.s results that followed. After special singing and announce- ments, Mr. Stephens said "I want to give you the words of a man who, with his people, was about to be caiTed away into captivity into Baby- lon. He saw one hope of deliverance and that was that God Almighty would send to their nation a mighty revival. His cry was "Oh Lord, Re- vive Thy Work,"" Habakuk 3:2. That prayer was never answered because the people had forgotten God and were living in sin. We have, how- PRICEVILLE Mrs. Salter of Toronto is visiting friends in Pricville. Mrs. Joe Sangster of Montreal if. visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Burt. Mi.ss Jean Hincks spent a few days visiting with her friend Miss Phyllis Giaham of Eugenia. Mr. Leonard McArthur, who has been up north for some time is enjoying holidays at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ali^ McCabe of Var- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Long of Hoi- stein were recent visitors at Mr. Ben Mt^Ke'izie's. ;Mr. and Mrs. Lauchie McKinnon son and daughter, Freddie and Freda of Calgary, are visiting his sister Mrs. Wm. Aldcorn and Mrs. Joe Mc- Kee and other friends and relatives. Mr. David Hincks and Betii motored to Toronto Wednesday and were ac- companied home by Miss Almeda, whc is on a month's vacation. Mr. Gilvray McLean of Kitchenei spent the week end at his home. Mr. and jMre. John N5chol and family visited Sunday at Mr. Edgar Patterson's. iMr. and Mrs. Stewart TKompson jorie Menser of Owen Sound, visited recently at .4 .L. Hincks. Mrs. Percy Chambers and son re- turned to Toronto, Sunday aftei spent two weeks at her father's, Mr. Allan McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and family of London, Mr. Laurie Smith of Tforonto, visited Sunday at Mr, Alile MsLean's. Livestock Markets Choice weighty steers sold at $6 to $6.26, on the Toronto market with some heavies up to $6.50. Plain went down to $5.25 and handy-weight but- chers brought $4.50 to a top of $6. Cows i-anged from $2.50 to $4.26 fot butchers down to $1.50 for canners. Bologna bulls brought $3 to $3.2o. with good from $3.40 to $3.75. Good and choice fed calves ranged from $6.75 to $7.50. Medium light stock- ers brought $4 to $4.70. Hogs settled late in the day with a 16 cent advance off trucks at $9.40 for hj^con or on a basis of $9 f.o.b., and $9.75 off car. The calf division closed unchanged of Mt. Albert, visited recently witn^ ** '® ^^ ^-^^ ^*^*" choice and at $3.75 friends here, her two nieces, Betty! ^°'' common and $3.25 to $3.75 for ever, the records of revivals in the j and Dorothy Watson returned Tiome' ^'â- Â»ssers. Lambs also were nnchang- Old Testament and New. England , with them for a holiday. { ed, at $8.50 for good ewes and wethers was on the verge of a civil war, but Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay, Mr. and and $6.50 to $7.50 for cuills and blocks the revivals of We-sley and Whitfield Mrs. Archie MacCuaig and Miss Mar-,' Sheep brought $1 to $2.50 cwt. saved the sitnation. John Knox pi-ayed "O God, give me Scotland or I'll die." and God gave him that bonnie land. Martin Luther never .'-.♦.f.ipped until Germany was mightily stirred with the great truth of Salvation by faith, instead of dead worps, formality and the confessional. The editor of "The Nation" says: "Wen are looking to the church tu show the way out of the depression and di.stress. When they ask for bread, shall we give them beer? When they ask foi- God and His salva- tion, shall we substitute fine music, comfortable pews, elegant sermons breathing doubts, extending the ele- ments of uncertaintv." Ml. .Stephens continued with the thought that if a bank fails, because the manager has been dishonest, "if a merchant fail.s because because of his crooked ways in business, no reflec- tion is put upon other banks and mei-hants, but if any one in religious work makes a side step, then the un- reasonable, critical and cynical world places all other religious workeri the same category. Our forefathe went through fire and flood, but theyj.t led a mighty host to marvelous victory *'" and saved many a nation from deso- latoin and despair. "I do not be- lieve." Mr. Stephcn.s continued, "the days of revivals are past, for millions are asking God to revive His work once more." * rs In'? thers 1 5. HOG PRICES ADVANCE | VO a Top of $9.35 for Truck Deliveries on Monday, on the OPEN X tJl^Mf Kl'illVE MAKKilT IN WKONTO, while shipments to outside f Packers and Cc-Ope:ative Plants drag along paying prices from 50 X to 75 cents below our sales on the Open Market, much to the loss of i' producers. 'J* IT IS ONLY NATURAL THAT PACKING PLANT l whether Co-Operative or not should want to secure their hogs as A cheaply as possible and to sell their meat products as high as •!• possible. "Mhey expand large sums of money in maintaining a t shrewed buying staff as well as outstanding salesmen to sell their X products. ,*♦ THE OPEN MARKET | offers protection to you, and the small expense of marketing your ? Hogs (Approximately from 10 to 12 cents per cwt.,) is more than V ofiset by the benefits of upholding live stock prices. A YOU CANNOT HELP BUT WIN | in the end, if you will ship your live stock to the Open Market. ♦ CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR LIVE S1T)CK BEFORE YOU SHIP t AND CONSIGN FT TO US WHEN YOU SHIP. | DUNN&LEVACKLtd.f Canada's Leading Live Stock Salesmen i' E:stablished 1893. â€" f Union Stock Yards, Toronto. X A TRIAL SHIPMENT WILL BE CONVINCING X ^x~X":"X«<~x~X'<"X~x~X"X"X~x~x~:"X~x~x~x~x~x~x~:- W~X"*» PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS I'.xtra quality, larj^c raiijrc to choose from $1.2.S Table Cloths tor 85c •f 1.7.S Tabic CInth.s for $L15 $3.75 TKblo Cloths for $2.59 $4..S0 Table Cloths for $3.15 $6.00 Table Cloths for $3.98 Wabasso PiUow Cases at Factory Cost 39c Pillow Cases for, each 25c 50c Pillow Ca.scs for, each 39c 75f Pillow Cases for,^ each 58c WABASSO COTTOM SHEETS The finest quality made e.xtra large sizes. Now is time to replenish your bedding-. Regular $1.50 Sheets, each $L09 Regular $1.95 Sheets, each $L50 Regular $2.75 Sheet.s, each $L95 P>ath 'i^owels at prices thai cannot be 1 opeal :d. Regular 25c Towels 18c, 2 for 35c Regular 35c Towels, each 25c Regular 50c 'J\)wels, each 3Sc Regular 75c and 85c T/)wel, each .. 50c 200 yards Pure l.,inen Towelling in fancy, checks, regular 20c value for 14c Regular 29c value for 20c CRASH HAND TOWELLING Pure Linen Hand Towelling in good wearing quality. Special .... 2 yards 23c GROCERY SPECIALS liananas, dozen 19o Vanilla, large S oz botles for 15c 8j4-9i4 Wabasso Sheeting at Factory Cost Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag for 59c Extra fine quality I'.leachcd Sheeting p,,^,. ^^^^ i^^ans, 2 lb. size 2 for 19c in8;4 and 9|4 widths. You cannot afford . , ,. . 7 { f% to pass this item. The values are ex- Sure-Light Matche.s 3 for Zl ceptional. Pearl White Soap S tor 19c . 8:4 bleached vSlueting. rej;. 70c yd. 49c s,,v,.et Pickles, large jar 25c 914 Rleached Sheeting rcg 79c yd. 59c p^^^.^. ^.^^^^ ? ii,s. for 25c 8;4 .\'(Mi-Uleached S^^-^'eting, heavy quality, reg. 50c yard 39c BLEACHED COTTON 5 jiicces only VViiite liie.tclied Cotton â€" real fine (|Uifiin5"*^slightt'r watrr-soilcd, Snow I'To.ke Shortening: 2 lbs. 25c J elly Powders, assorted flavours 6 for 25c r.uy your Binder Tv.-ine at Hill's and 3aveâ€" 6.50 feet $8.75 cwt.; ^X) feet !..r Special services will be held every night this week at 8 o'clock and oil Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p.m., when Mr. Stephens will be speaking on very stirring subjects. There will be special singing at every service and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Delegations will be pres- ent from several districts. y^~ .. ^ VANDELEUR reg. P)c vtilue. Special 2 yards Kc .$8.00 per cwt. A quilting bee was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Shannon on Monday afternoon of last week, under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid. Consider- able work was accomplished by the ladies and a dainty lunch was served by the hoste.^s. Miss Alice Robertson of Flesherton spent a few days^with Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. " The .July meeting oT the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Shaw on Wednesday af- ternoon, July 17th, and was largely attended. An interesting program was provided and Mrs. Wm. Ratcliffe, the president, presided. A paper on the foundation of health wan given by Mrs. H. I. Graham. It was decid- ed to hold a garden party at the park on August 14th. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Summers and Mrs. F. R. Boland. The Vandeleur STmday School held ther annual picnic in the O/ommunity Park on Piiday aftcmoon. A grood program of sports for the children was held and a fine supper was served. Mrs. (Dr.) Shepherd of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. Wright, who has been ill for a few day«, Is improving. The picnic of the Sons of Temper- ance, which was to have heen held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shannon Thui-sday afternoon of this week, has been postponed to a later date. The Most Worthy Patriarch of Great Britain is expected iw bo in Ontario in August and the members wish to have him with them. ♦•x-x-x-t":- i i ••*«^***« ♦•X~X«<~X~;>«X"X"X~XK«<'<«<"X~X~> Small Advts. ♦•x~X"X»«x«»x«<~x~x»'X»<«<"X'<~X";« FOR SALE ^ 1 «!*•, Dry softwood, also hardwood, 12 to 16 in. long. â€" Down & Boyd, Flesherton •^•>•^•^.x-^.x.•^<~x♦.>♦«-^•^•x..^.x~^.x~> FOR SALE Hay for sale by the acre.â€" Apply to X H. Lougheed, 23« A Jarvis St Toronto. FOR SALE General purpose hoi-se. â€" Wm. Fadden, Markdale, R. R. No. 5. Mc- FOR SALE Man's bicyce for sale.â€" Frank Gra- ham, Eugenia. FOR SALE Chenies for sale. â€" E. A. Graham, Clarksburg. WANTED Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink meat.â€" ^immie Sin- clair, Ceylon, Phone 38 r. 2. TEAMS WANTED Teams for poadwork. Sixty cents per hour for team, man and harness. Phone Cookstown 28 r 2 or 28 r 3, or write Box 47, Thoi-nton, Ont. First oJdtimor! "Do you remember when a girl was proiitl of having r wssn-like waist?" Second oldtimev: '"I ought to re- member itâ€" that's when I got .^ti»g." FOR SALE Ontario wheat 90c bu.; buckwheat and barley 60c bu.; al.so unloading another car of shingles this week. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon; 'phone 38r3. FOR SALE 1929 Plymouth Coupe, 4 new tires top and engine in first class shape will guei-antee motor. Priva:tely owned. Apply at this effice. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will sacrifice for cash.â€" ^^Thomas Owler 40 Doel Ave. Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brick veneer, hard and soft water; about two acres of land on which is a large barn wiUi cement stabling and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. HOITSE FOR SALE OR RENT Good seven roomed house with sep- arate garage, all modern conveniences special wiring for electric stove. Further it'formation from C, J. Cros sley, 55 Scarlett Rd. Toronto or T. J, Boyd, Plesherton. CAME ASTRAY Came to my premises ,,„ or about Juno 20th, 1935, two-year-old cattle beast. Owner prove property and pay expenses.-<;. s. Monaghan, Plesher- ton. HOG FOR SERVICE lUfistered Berkshire hog, govern- ment Inspected. Teims fl.OO if paid within 2 months, over that time |2.00. â€"Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred »M government inspected; terms: c«A 76c.; charged $1.0fi. ->WES. SMITH, Rock MiUa. BOAR FOR 8BRTICB Registered Yorkshire Boar for set- vtet by Flesherton Bacon Hof Clnb. the property of the Ontario Depart> ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretakv. BUSINESS eARDS DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST Office at residence in Flesherton, Extraction and plate work. R M. EAGLESON ONTARIO & DOMINION LAND SURVEYOR Registered, Professional Engineer. Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans. Telephwie, 31, ORANGEVILLE, Omt. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 888, A.F. AA.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, every Friday on or before the full moon. W. M., R. W. piper, Secretary, H. A. llcCauley. â- !