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AVednesday, (X^tober, 2i, 1935 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE F. T. HILL & CO., Limited, Markdale 7 Big Dollar Days Commencing Sat., Oct. 26 to Sat., Nov. 2 SALE FOR 7 DAYS ONLYâ€" REMEMBER THE DATES. REAL BARGAINS. ALL LINES PLAINLY MARKED WITH SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY TICKETS. Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose MEN'S CAPS In silk and wool and wool cashmere â€" all sizes Neat patterns, all sizes in the lot. and colors in these ^ ^, „„ 2 for $1.00 4 Pairs for $1.00 DOLLAR DAY OVERCOAT SPECIAL SMART SILK HOSE To every man bvying an Overcoat during these Smart Silk Hose in all shades. These Hose days we give free a man's scarf, valued at $1.00. are made to -'ve^o^ng^wean CHILDREN'S FANCY SWEATERS V-neck and roll neck Sweaters, fancy patterns. CHILDREN'S RIB HOSE 2 for $1.00 Chiklicn'.s Hosf in all wool cashmere; all sizes YARH WIDF PRINTQ and colors in the lot, out for quick clearance. J J\t\U WlLltl. r IxlfN 1 o 4 Pairs for $1.00 i„chS"Side.^""''' ""''' ^"'^ ''"''^ '°^°'"' ^"'^ ^'^ MEN S ALL-WOOL HOSE ^ ^"^^ f°^ ^^'^^ A heavy quality ribbed Hose made to give long MEN'S FINE SHIRTS '' â-  A n • e finn Some are soiled, .â- ! dozen only in the lot, all sizes. 4 Pairs for $1.00 2 for $1.00 LADIES' SMART APRONS MEN'S FELT HATS LjirRe size Aprons of tubfast prints. Good Clean-up of Men's Fine Felt Hats, all sizes; good range of patterns. range of colors. 2 for $1.00 Earh $1.00 LADIES' SILK & WOOL HOSE i,ea^^!^ei?ht^?v^P^i!t^ t?o"St^iai,tv In all shades; an extra heavy weiKht. obtainable. 3 Pairs for $1.00 Each $1.00 MEN'S FINE HOSE MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Fancy pattorn.x, all wool cashmere; fine silk Li^ht blue and navy cambric, also grey linen; and wool, (food ranjfc of patterns. ajj sizes. 3 Pairs for $1.00 2 for $1.00 LADIES' CELANESE HOSE BIG SALE OF GLASSWARE Aw extra IciiK-wearinj.'- hose of lint, apiwarance. Fancy Glasses in all the newest styles. 3 Pairs for $1.00 12 for $1.00 BOYS' HEAVY WOOL GOLF HOSE TUMBLERS IN SMART DESIGNS An extra heavy ribbed hose in all wanted colon. ^^"'y ""''^ '" Ihe quantities <|uoted at these prices. 3 Pairs for $1.00 24 for $1.00 LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE LApiEf CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Heavy quality in all the wanted shades. Some ^" ^''^ ''^'' ""^'T' !" '''/ ""Zfin^^"''- have rib tops. Z fairs for $1.00 2 Pairs for $1.00 LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS 1 ADIFS' PRFPF HOSF Heavy weight cloth, long sleeves, generous .«izes. All the best colors, first quality. Out for Each $1.00 two days only. LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS ^i.ww Short sleeves, fancy embroidered designs on white v^ «^ «-« .^<a «« .f^w^n .«^w A • flannelette. DRESS SPECIAL 2'-»«« 25 oulv. Ladies' Jersey Clotli and .some LADIES' COAT C* liCIAL 1^-ivnn f)r.'ssf^- whilf thcv l-i<t '''*' ^"^'^'^ w"'"«" buying a Coat during l»ollar Kd3on iJics.sch, uiiiit tncy last. ^^yg ^^^ ^-^^^ f,.pg .^ La,,y.j, pi^g^ EACH $1.00 LADIES' FINE PURSES and TABLE LINEN HAND BAGS Values up to ^1.7,5 per yard, full .'J4 inches, Newest styles, colors to match your winter coat, guaranteed all fine cloths. Good patterns. On Fo^k t1 00 .sale per yard ^j qq "^"Cn ^l.UU I iMFM xnu/Fi <; MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR L.1IN1LIN 1vJWe.L.O Shirts and Drawers, pure wool undcr^vear; very Goo<l weight linen, plain white and check patterns. fine (juality. 4 for $1.00 per Garment $1.00 LINEN TOWELLING Men's COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Fancy pattern-^ in Linen Towelling, regular SJfc Odds and en<ls, light and heavy weight, sizes '<ii value. Special. " to -M. Values to $1.00. 7 Yards for $1.00 Each $1.00 CURTAIN MATERIAL MEN'S UNDERWEAR Nottingham nets, fancy pattern scrim in white Shirts aiul Drawei-s, sizes to 40, odds and ends of and ecru. Values to ^t.'Jc per yard. many lines. Values to ?1.50. While they last. 5 Yards for $1.00 2 for $1.00 FLANNELETTE LADIES' RUBBE»\S White and colored, full ."}<> inches wide, in heavy 150 paii-s only, in storm style Cuban and high weijfht cloth. heels. 7 Yards for $1.00 2 pairs for $1.00 COTTON TWEED WOMEN'S LOW SHOES In neat floral and check patterns, suitable for Oxfords, Tics and Straps Shoes, medium and low men's shirts, kiddies' dresses, etc. heels; nearly all sizes in the lot. 3 for $1.00 $1.00 per pair MEN'S SHIRTS WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES G dozen Men's Fine Shirts in all sizes; collar Women's High Shoes in black kid and calf attached and separate collai's. Values to $1.50. leather; a clean-up of odds and ends, nearly all sizes Each $1.00 per Pair $1.00 BOYS' BLOUSES CHILDREN'S - MISSES High SHOES Blue, tan and white and a good range of stylish Values to fL'.OO per pair in lace and button shoes. petterns. Out to go. 3 for $1.00 Pair $1.00 SPECIAL MEN'S BOOTS and OXFORDS 75 only, Men's, Boys' and Women's Wool Sweaters Maybe you can get your size here. Thoy come in pullover and buttoned styles. in blaco and brown. Each $1.00 per Pair $1.00 - Hill's Dependable Groceries Lead all Competition C. & B. CaUup » bott-les »1.00 pEy^L NO. 3 i-earl .Soap ^ tor ?l.uu ^q ,. , p. black Tea 3 lbs. for ♦J. uo _, , . k ,â-  d ii'^j VT I -r- ~ i- DEAL NO. 1 • __ All for $1.00 ' .- 4 lbs. Fresh Dat*s. -Jl DEAL NO. 4 ' ^ 4 lbs. Fresh Ra.sn.8. ;- 1. . â-  , • â-  g Jars Marmalade. ' "â-  ' ".. ' 4 lbs. Cocnanut^ J^' . , K 1 ' ;. 2 Jars Peanut Butter. All for $1.0U ' • . . ' â-  Can Rose Baking Powder. ^'. ' -.«.. ...^ « . " All for $1.00 DEAL NO. 2 1 10 lb. Pail of Honey. V; .' ;"' ; V DEAL NO. 5 :\. : â- . 1 Broom. "â-  . ^ 5 Pink Salmon. AH for $1.00 T' '2 lbs. Fancy Biscuits. * ••'"^ 1 8 oz. B..ttle Vanilla. 16c lb. trade for your Wool during Sale. All for $1.00 PROTON STATION " The annual Thankoffering meeting of the United Church W. M. S. was held in the church on Wed. 16th. The Inistioge Auxiliary were guests of the local women and assisted in the pro- gram. The president, Mrs. Moore read an interesting letter received from the missionary, Mrs. Lamb of China, whom the women are asked to pray for. A solo was sweetly sung by Mrs. Elmo Stevens who accom- panied herself on the guitar and a uuet w'as nicely rendered by Misses Ina and Maude Acheson. The speaker of the afternoon was Mi-s. E. C. Mur- ray of Flesherton who vvas greatly enjoyed by all present as indeed Mrs. Murray's missionary addresses always are at Proton Station. Owing to Ill- ness, absence and threshing the meet- ing Was not as well attended as usual. Luncheon was served at the close of the service. Mr. Wm. Poyntin of Emmanuel College, appointed by the Mission Board of the United Church as stud- ent minister of the Proton charge, in place of Mr. Petrie, who has been here during the summer months. While we sincerely welcome Mr. Poyntin, we greatly regret to lose Mr. PptWo. Mrs. Joseph Park underwent an operation for goitre in the Markdale hospital last week, which We under- stand, is successful. " Mrs. Park is still in a weakened condition, but we trust that before long she will be around in her usual health and strength. Mr. Lome Hodgin and Mr. Andrew Hemphill are recovering from attacks of blood poisoning. Mrs. Lome Hodgin has been quite ill and Mrs. Wes Dever has been ill, but we are pleased to say both are recovering. Bom â€" On October 16th in Con- way Private Hospital, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Prosser, a son, stillborn. Interment was made in Bethel Cemetery, Proton, on October 17th, i9,'?5. Electors of Grey-Bruce My Dear Friends: In looking over the vote polled in Grey-Bruce on October 14th one notices first that the number of elec- tors who voted was e-xceptionally large and that is as it should be. It is evident, too. that our strength lay in the townships and the industrial towns. To all electors who supported me I am grateful. The campaign was long and tedious but even so, the enthusiasm of the organization in each polling sub- division and in each municipality never abated. On election day vol- unteer workers manned the polls drove cars and otherwise assisted in getting the vote out. All this I appreciate. Our Board of Directors carried a great share of the load and we were gratuitously assisted by able speakers and musicians. Together we won a notable victory for democ- racy (the rule of the neinle for and by the people). In this I rejoice. It is now my task, which I wil] most earnestly seek to discharge to represent the needs of the people and seek remedies for the problems of the niass of Canadiansâ€" those who create the wealth and render the necessary .serviees. In departmental mattera I Will serve all equally well, but in matters of policy of iieces.sity I can '•imnarr' ""'''^ ^^"^^ *'^*' ^'^'"'^ Yours sincerely, â€"AGNES C. MACPHAIL. Ceylon, Ont., Oct. 22. 1935. Mr. Gordon "Thompson of New- market was a visitor with his aunt, Mrs. O. W. Phillips, one day recently. Mr. and Mi-s. George Johnson and Mrs. Bert Magee spent a day last week in Pickering. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite left on Tuesday to spent a CQuple of weeks in Toronto. Get your fowl for Thankagiving from Wilson's Butcher Shop. Prices are right. Mr. and Mi-s. Rqy Patton and five children spent the week end at the home of Mr. Lewis Pedlar. Miss Laura Boyd and niece, Janet Crossley, .«')ent the week end with Mrs. W. Bo.vd. Mr. Donald McLeod who has under- gone an operation in the Toronto Western Hospital we are pleased to say is progressing favourably. Miss Eugene Clinton and Mr. Ken Clinton of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meldrum, Portlaw, over the week end. Miss Johnston of Abbey, Sask., is visiting with Mrs. D. Dow, also with Miss McMillan and Mrs. K. Paton. Miss Johnston is spending a year in Ontario. Miss Uriel 'Kelso and Miss Cairns of Barrie were callers in town over the week end and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewort, wes: backline, Artemesia. Sunday visitors with Mc. and Mrs. Jos. Field were: Mrs. W. Taylor and Mr. Edgar Taylor, Mrs. D. Ferry, Mrs. Gordon and daughter and Mr. Siielgrove, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack English of Not- tawa and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewson and three children of Duntroon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher Sr. The Flesherton L. O. B. A. will hold a Hallowe'en social on Monday evening, Oct. 28 in Fraternity Hall. Prizes will be given for costume.s. The general public invited. Silver col- lection. Lunch served. Italy claims she has been taking only "defensive measures" in Ethi- opia thus far. Pity the natives when she lets eo h«r offensive! FARM FOB SAIiE BY PUBLIC TENDER Mussolini is renorted suffering from sleeplessness. It's that neskv British navv in the Mediterranean 200 acres. Lots 14 and 15, Con. 4. Township of Osprey. TERMSâ€" At least 10 per cent Cash. Balance over 25 years at 6 per cent. Tenders open Nov. 4th. Addi'ess tenders or inquiries to â€" • Soldier Settlement of Canada, "Tor- onto. Auction Sale FARM STOCK & I.MPLEMENTS Will be held on Saturday, October 2bth, 1935 Lot 24. Con. 7. Artemesia (CoUingwood Gravel Road) the property of , LEVI BETTS the following, namely: HORSES â€" Heavy Mare, 4 years old. eligible for registration; Heavy Aged Mare; Span of Mares 8 and 9. vears old. well matched drivers, raised span of colts which will be sold day of sale: Driving Colt, gelding, one year. CATTLE â€" Jersey Cow, 4 years old, fresh two weeks; Dry Cow, 3 years old; Heifer 2 vears old in calf; Yearling Steer; 4 choice Oxford Ewes also Oxford Ram 2 years old; Brood Yorkshire Sow; 8 good Store Pigs, about .3 months old; 25 good PIrmouth Rock hens. IMPLEMEiNTS. ETC.â€" M.-H. Bin- der, 7 foot cut, new, just cut one crop; McCormack-Deerine Mower, good as new; Adams Wagon, errade 3, good as new; set of Heavy Log Sleighs in eood shape; Good Cutter; Good Rub- ber Tire Bugery; McCormack-Deerine Single Plow, good as new; heavy set of Harness, with breeching; good set of Plow Harness; set of good Double Drivinff Harness in sood repair. GRAIN. ETC. â€" lOOn bu. Oats; 200 bu. Fall Wheat, this grain is nice and clean; ab^nt 6000 feet of spruce inch lumber; about 2000 feet of inch cedar lumber: 2000 feet of 2x4 Scantling; larere quantity of Cedar Shingles, first and second class; Loesring Chains. Patent Binders, and many other art- ic'"" too numerous to mention. , TERMS â€" Cash; no reserve as the owner is p-ivinsr up farming. Sale at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp. â€" W. KAITTING. Auctioneer. ' M~> I Small Advts. FOR SALE ' - Brood sows, bacon type.â€" Geo. Hut- chinson. Kimberley. FOR SALE 9 young pigs ready to wean.â€" Ellwood Stevens. Flesherton, R. R. 3. Letter FromHerb Neil Weston Sanitarium, Oct. 19, 1935 My dear old friends in Grey Co. I like to think of you all and some may bo wondering how it is going With us. We had a good trip down with Rev. Mr. 'McPherson; it was a great outing for me. Jessie has lound a i>lace to stay within one- quarter of a mile and we see each other every day. I am just waiting developments and under observation will know more later. Things go on schedule here and ws are just one of the many; and that, as I see it "s a.s it should bo. The weather has been ideal since coming here and now I get on the sun porch each day. ^^'•' ^^J^^^ polyglot bunch in this room (20X20 feet with a south ex- [posure half glass) all Can«»dians I But if you look at our record of entry you would see that one is FreiKh, one Finlander. one Scotch, one Irish, and one of these is I. But we have many things m common, spinal trouble Whitman frames, pain, weariness! Ti^l^" ^r' ""'^ " ^'^''^ friendliness writ n »'««--«"8^''s 'in a ship- wreck. Our past we each know and are UKlmed to be frank about it; our nnro®"„* j^'wt" "P*" ^'"'^ tO doctOr, nurse and whoever may care to know. I like the sporting spirit of the boys, they can take it on the chin and thoirchinis still up. Like the Brit- ish at Zlobam, "Shoulder to akoulder they faced the foe and met their doom like men." I take off my hat *-% .these people. We might "write of individual heroism if this were a private letter for the troubles of ife fosuses in a place like this. More later. It is now my turn for a ba«h turn over and the sun. Ix)t8 of luck olil friends, HERBERT J. NEILL CONTENTMENT A gentleman once had a board put up on n iwrtion of his land. On it was written: "I win give this field to any- one who is roallv" content.^ When applicants came, he asked: "Are you contented?" Th(> general answer was: "1 am." â€" to which the invariable replv was: "Then why do you want mj. field?" "Be wmtent with such thinir.s ;is ve have"â€" is a text which should I have a very special message for us lull. FOR SALE 1 yearling driving colt, sired by W. W. Belwin.â€" Everett Blackburn. FOR SALE /*rhree head of two year old steers. â€"Harold Lever, Flesherton, phone, 3.3 r 12. FOR SALE House and stable for sale in Ceylon with two acres of land, reasonable; enquire from J. D. McLeod, Ceylon. HOU.SE FOR RENT Right room house in Flesherton, all modern conveniences. â€" A. Down, Flesherton. FOR SALE Fresh lime for sale. 50 bus and over, SOcents, under that amount, 35 cents. â€" Phone 4 R 24, Levi Duck ett, Maxwell. FOR SALE Hog chop, ?19.00 per ton, sacks included. Special allowance for grain in excbangre. One ton or more delivered free. Phone 38 r. 3.â€" A. C. Mnir, Ceylon. HUNTING LICENSES Get your gun licensag^ trappers, deer, and special camp an dog lic- ense for your trip north this fall from.- Fred Brown, Peversham, Ont. I >i I Rubber tired buggy, and cutter, both in good repair, also two hay forks and one manure fork.â€" Mrs. R. Stew"" art, Flesherton, Ontario. RADIO REPAIRS John E. Bushel!, Maxwell will be in Flesherton on each Wednes- day, Phone 9 W. FOR SALE OU RENT Registered Dorset ram three years old, also nine i-oomed house near I'^Lgenia for rentj â€" iFred Jamieson, Ltigenia, phone, Feversham 5 r 24. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lota 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 acrea of land on which is a larg« barn with cement stabling and garage. Apply to W. J. Meads; R. R. 3, Priceville. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Two hundred acres, good soil, good buildings, cement stabling, steel staun- chions, windmill, water in pasture, 170 acres under cultivation, on the Fourth Line of Osprey, one mile east of Mc- Intyi-e. â€" Applj', K. Rinn, Singhampton P.O., R. R. No. 1. HOG FOR SERMCE R«ir'stered Berkshire hog, govern- ment Inspected. Temis $1.00 if paid within 2 months, over that time $2.00. â€"Laurie Pedlar. HOG FOR SERVICE Young Yorkshire hog, purebred and government inspected; terms; cask 76c.; charged $1.09. -.WES. SMITH, Rock Mill^ BUSINESS GARDS DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 69 DR. E. C. MURRAY L.D.S. Honour graduate of Torono Uni- versity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office entrance at northw««t aide of residence, IVronto Street, Flesh- erton. Telephone. 20W. F. M. EAGLESON ONTARIO & DOMINION LAND SURVEYOR Registered, Professional Engineer, Surveys, Reports, Estimates. Plans. Telephone, 31, ORANGEVILLE, 6nt. GOOD FARM FOR SALE One hundre<l acres of good soil, good buildings, cement stabling, windmill, never failing well, 80 acres under cultivation balance hardwood. Lot 37 con. 4 Artemesia. apply to AHieit Blackburn, R. R. No. 1, Max- well P.O., Ontario, â- #«* I WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. AH sales conducted on Busines.s principals, all parties requiring work done on the above lines will do well to call at the Advance Office or write Wni. Kait- ting. Eugenia. 'Phone 43 â€" 11 Prince Avthur Lodge No. 333, A.F. &A.M., meets in the Fiaternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday in each month. W.M.. .\lex. Cameron; Secretary, H. A, McCauley. . » jj