Wednesday, September 2, 1936 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ' THE FURROW'S END By LEONARD UA(2W\AN •.rZSftâ€" a3«g::ffg3^ TORONTO LI^JE NORTH GOING TO ORASS One day when all signs pointed to pleasant weather and when there was ia lull in the general run of farm work plans were made for freeing: five of the heifer calves that they might spend the summer on pasture. The acre of pig yard was inhahited by but a single sow and would provide an ample, a plentiful and convenient range. Along the lane fence a metal trough could be placed as a receptacle for pails of gkim millc which twice daily would be added to the ration of crass. It was decided that a herd of young calves released in the yard for the first time would defy all efforts at driving. \^Tiether they chose to be stupid or playful, or both, they would be certain to try the patience of any- one So it was to be a leading pro- cess; at least they were to be con- nected to someone by ropes. And for me was reserved the privilege of five minor contests in "calfmanRhip". In turn each youngster was petted or coerced until it wore an improvised halter hastily formed by slipping a rope with an "eye" end around the Beck, then securing the harness by a loop through the "eye" of the rope an^ over the nose of the calf. Then be- gan a series of towings, shovings and holdings occasioned by alternating and spasmodic starts and stops. It was a merry race the length of the barn- yard and through two open gates, but tJhe calves were not yet sufficiently hsBvy to cause real difficulties. The responses of the five individ- uals were varied as in each case the noose was loosened from the nose of the calf, to slip through the "eye" of the rope and leave the animal free. One would stand blankly gazing or would nibble a morsel of the knee- high pasture; another with head up and whitc-tii)ped tail flying free as a flag, would steer a course for the most distant corner of the sea of green. No difference marked the reaction of the twins which are somewhat younger I and smaller than the other three. ' An hour later all five were racing violently about their enclosure. I Through the spaces between the cur- I rant bushes I watched them as I prei< â- sed moist earth about the roots oi young cabbages being trasplanted in- to their final location in the garden. "The.se calves will run their legs off," suggested mother from her point of vantage at the kitchen door. But the race was only begun for healthy youngsters set free in the month of .fune. From my earliest days I recall the disposing of some wordy talker b> telling him to "go to grass and eat clover." Truly most sage advice; and a much more pleasant climate has a grassy field than those infamous re- gions to which such persons are fre- quently assigned. Suppose those who inflict upon the public ear boresome mouthings on sun- dry matters of no importance were put out on good wholesome pasture. What a practical, what an effective, and what a kindly treatment this would be- Mi.-<s Ellen Thibaudeau of Port William, Mrs. Stewart Thibaudeau of St. Thomas, Mr. Herbert Hill and sis- ter, Miss Hazel and Miss Elsie Wil- son of Sjiring Bay, Manitoulin Is., visited recently with their cousin, Mrs. Harold Richardson. Mrs. Doville returned to her home nt Hochester, N. Y., after spending two weeks with her brother, Robert Richardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emer.son Wickens and daughter, Marion, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Swanton, East Back Line. Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, Mrs. Harold Richardson and family were visitors in Owen Sound, recently. Mr. W. Lever, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Long and family, and Mr. David Adams visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan at Moorefield. Miss Geraldine returned with them after holidaying here. Mr. and Mr.i. W. Wilson, Howard, Alma and Anna, vi.sited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson. Master Clarence Wiley and sister, Doris, who have been holidaying with their grandfather, has returned home to Owen Sound. (Last week's Items) Sympathy is extended to Mr. Alex. Miller in his recent sad bereavement, the pasisng of his sister, Mrs. Earl Semple. Miss Helen Love and friend of Brockville are visiting with the form- er's mother, Mrs. M. Love. Miss Evelyn Brown is holidaying with friends in Toronto. Mr. Clarence Stafford returned home after spending a few days in the city. Miss Gertrude Lever, accompanied by Mrs. A. Stewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, McFadyen at Gib- raltar. Local and Personal ADDITIONAL LOCALS VANDELEUR Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warling and Mrs. Gilbert visited friends at Wiar- ton recently. Mr. Harold Thompson, our public school teacher, has been successful in passing on all the subjects he took at the Western University, London, dur- ing the summer course. On the four subjects taken he secured three 2nd class honours and one 3rd class. Misses Evelyn McGee and Lorene Baker, and Mr. John Boland, who were injured in an automobile accident in Clarksburg about a week ago are able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and family spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Irene Cattenden of Sault Ste. Marie is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Johnston. Mrs. Sinclair and son, Mr. Fred Sinclair of Sarnia were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Boland Johnston brothers and other friends. Misses Susie and Sylvia Stewart of Shrigley and Mr. Ted Stewart of To- ronto spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Graham. The two survivors of a shipwreck, a seaman and a passenger, had man- aged to clamber onto a raft. "If a ship doesn't sight us soon," said the seaman, "well starve." "Don't talk nonsense," snapped the passenger. "I've plenty of money." Listowel's old home week resulted in a financial loss to the guarantors of nearly one thousand dollars. Write this on a bit of paper and paste it on your windshield: "To en- joy tomorrow, drive safely today." Elections and marriages are Joit alike. There is nothing the candi- date will not promise beforehand. A strike of bees is reported and if that outfit ever start picketing, things will certainly begin to hum. Maud: "I wonder haa Jack ever been engaged before." Ethel : "It is too delicate a question. He miffht niipstion me in return." THE STORE WITH gERVICE F. T. HILL&CO..Ltd. OHAIM BTMtHS Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Special Mid-Summer Clearance of Seasonable Merchandise Ladies, here are some real bargains for you in summer Dresses. LOT 1â€"100 only Fancy Voiles and Organdie Dresses. Sizes from 14 to 50 in the lot. All this seasons styles, sold regularly up to $2.95. Special Clearance at $1.39 LOT 2â€" Ladies' I'rinted Crepe Dress- esA wonderful selection to clioose from. Values up to $3.95. Special Cleanace at $2.39 WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES 10 doz. only, good quality 59c each. Print House Dresses at less than the cost of the print. Special Clearance .... 59c ea. MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS Men, stop and look at our Bargains in Clothing. N â- GROUP NO 1 â€" 50 only Men's fine worsted Suits in the newest patterns. These suits are sold everywhere for $16.- 50. One pant only. Special Clearance » $13.50 GROUP NO. 2â€"100 Men's Heavy weight worsted suits, with extra pants, the best buy in Grey County. Reg. $22.50 Extra Special • •• <16''5 C.ROUP NO. 3 â€" 20 only. Men's plain bliu' and i)l;un grey suits taken from our nM.nlar stock. X'alues in the lot up to $20. Special Clearance Price $11.95 MILLINERY SPECIAL Ladies, Look at this. Any Hat in this store for $1.00. All up-to-date, slick values u]) to $3.95. Felts, cre'pcs and straws. Special Clearance $1.00 LOT NO. 2 â€" 50 only, Ladies Hats, values up to $1.95. Special Clearance 50c GROCERY SPECIALS Clark's Pork & Beans, large tin 3 for 29c Maple Leaf Raking Powder, 1 lb. tin 15c Meaford Pumpkin 2 tins for 19c Canned Corn 2 tins for 15c Vinegar X X Extra 39c gal. Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 3 for 23c Robinhood Pacpage Oats with china 29c Robinhood Package Oats plain 21c Pearl White Soap 5 for 19c Choice Bulk Dates 4 lbs. for 25c Tea-Bisk, regular 33c wiah Lineti Napkin Extra Special ISc Sweet Mixed Biscuits 2 lbs. for 25c Buy your winter supply of canned goods. Prices will be much higher. Mi.ss Helen Heard has resumed her dutie.s at Varney public school. Mr. Jack Kennedy spent the first of the week in Toronto. Miss Hannah Barnett of Toronto was a guest last week of Mrs. Albert Blackburn. Miss Mary Cameron of London was the fruest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fawcett of C-ollinjrwood spent a few days with the former's aunt, Mrs. H. Down. Mr. Geo. McMaster of Brantford is .spending this week at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDonald (nee Mable Boyd) of Toronto are visiting in town at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and liauprhter, Marion, spent the first of the week in Toronto. Mis.q Winona Paton of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Miss Betty Murray and Marion Miller visited Tobermory on Satur- day last. Mrs. Mary Major, Edith Major and .Mrs. R. Tupling of Hanover spent Saturday with Mrs. W. H. Miller. Mrs. Alex. Kennedy returned home on Saturday after spending the past six weeks at Marmora. Dr. and Mrs. Em Armstrong and sons, David and Peter, of Cobalt are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams of Owen Sound were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langford. Miss Mary Cameron of Adam Beck Collegiate, London and Mrs. H. Pear- son of Little Current, spent the week end with Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoddart and two children, Mrs. Robt. Alexander, visited with friend in Owen Sound on Sunday. Master Murray Blackburn of Coll- ingwood is visiting with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black- burn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowndes of Grimsby, visited over the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. E. C. Murray. Mr. Hartley Blackburn and Miss Choles of Port Credit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Black- Imrn and family. Mr. and .Mrs. R. Rogers of Mount- ain Lakes, N. J., are visiting the lat- tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson. Master Alex. Hopkins is attending a camp at Port Dover held by the Toronto Globe for their carrier boys, who have excelled in securing sub- scribers on their routes. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Service ar- rived home from their holidays on Friday evening and Mr. Service re- sumed his services in St. John's Un- ited Church on Sunday. . Mr. S. H. Robertson of Toronto, Mrs. Amy Harrison of Niagara-on- the-Lake and daughter June, of Que. liec City visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. Miss Isobel McMullen of Holland Centre visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. T. Bentham. Isobel was successful in passing her summer course at Guelph. Mrs. P. Thibaudeau and Miss Edna Thiliaudeau of Toronto and Mrs. E. Copeland (nee Mable Thibaudeau) of Windsor, .spent a few deys visiting friends around Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs. O. Clipperton, with Billy and Mary, spent a few days last week with Mr. George Mitchell and family after breaking up camp at Meaford. Quite a number from town attended the Conservative gathering at Owen Sound on Thursday, when the new leader, Hon. Earl Rowe, and the Ont- ario Conservative organizer. Col. Geo, Drew, spoke before a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr, Rosa and Joyce, of St. Catherines spent a week with the former's sister, Mrs. Alex. Cameron, and Mr. Cameron at Eu- genia. We were very pleased to re- ceive a call from Tom. Miss Georgina MacOonald of Fleslh- erton was operated on last week for appendicitis, in the Western Hospital, Toronto, by Dr. Middlebro' Jr. of Owen Sound, and ia progreulng rery .favourably. Bea Davis of Hull, Quebec, were re- cent visitors with Mr. H. C. LeGard. Miss Oly McDonald returned home Mrs. Allan Cameron who spent • Sunday after spending the past three week with her father returned to the weeks in Toronto and Mimico. city with them. "",. â- , . , T. X. .» r> I^8t week visitors at Mr. J. Mc- Misses Donelda and Betty McDon- u^,,,;^,,,,^ ^^re Miss Kathleen Mc- aid, Mr.andMrs. FredCouchmanandjj^^^jj ^^ Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. son Jerry, spent Sunday at the form- ^,^^^ Horniblow, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. er .s home here. ^^^ ^^^^^ ^„j Donald Hay, Mr. Mr. B. Cameron and Mr. N. Cam- Thoni. Johnston, all of Toronto and eron of Toronto accompanied by Miss ^f'- ^o^s of Bramptoa. Treasurer's Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ARTEMESIA PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve under the seal of the Corporation of the Township of Artemesia to me directed, havinif date the 10th day of August, 1936, conmanding me to levy upon and sell the lands mentioned in the following list for arrears of taxes and costs due thereon, 1 hereby give notice that unless such arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or as much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of the said taxes and costs at the Council Chamber, Flesherton, on the 7th day of December, 1936, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon. ALEX. CAMERON. Eugenia, Ont, August 20th, 1936. Township Treasurer. TOWNSHIP OP ARTEMESIA Patented or Lot Concession Acres Unpatented Taxes Costs Total Pt. 151 2 N.E.T.S.R. 8 Patented $ 14.40 1 2.31 116.61 Pt. 144 3 N.E.T.S.R. 76 Patented 47.48 3.04 50.68 S.E. Cor. 150 2 S.W.T.S.R. 12^4 Patented 265.63 8.34 263.97 S.W. Cor. 160 2 S.W.T.S.R. 3 Patented 16.48 2.28 18.76 136 2 S.W.T.S.R. 50 Patented 91.75 4.16 96.91 12-13 1 S.D.R. 100 Patented 106.59 4.51 110.10 31 3 S.D.R. 80 Unpatented 31.42 2.64 34.06 2 6 N.D.R. 100 Patented 114.86 5.14 120.00 22 8 N.D.R. 50 Patented 42.15 2.91 46.06 PRICEVILLE Pt. 4 1 N.D.R. 3% Patented 31.37 2.64 34.01 Park 6 Patented 91.93 4.13 96.06 E. V> 1 1 N.D.R. % Patented 4.11 1.96 6.0T EUGENIA 27-30 Raglan St. S. 2 Patented 9.26 2.09 11.35 <*^>*X**>*>*>*K**>*>*>*XK**>*t**>*X* •>*♦ Small Advts. M>.:..x~x«<<'>*>':*>>*>'X>*>*>' FOR SALE â€" General Purpose Mare, FOR SALE â€" Child's Cot.â€" Mrs. G. also 3 months old Genoe. Flesherton. colt. â€" Harry FOR SALE â€" General Purpose team, 5 years old, also 2 year old colt. â€" Jos. G. White, R. R. 3 Pricsville. FOR SALEâ€" 10 bred to lay B. R. pullet for sale. â€" J. K. McLeod, Ceylon, phone 40 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Dras^-Saw and Buzz- Saw complete. â€" Apply to Mr. Allen Priestly, Maxwell. . FOR SALE â€" A quantity of fresh lime. â€" Harry Akins, Proton Sta- tion, R. R. No.S. ROOMSâ€" High School students de- siring rooms may apply to Mrs. M. Jamieson, town. FOR SALE â€" Young pigs and brood sow due middle of September. â€" W. J. Hincks, Ceylon. NOTICEâ€" Good prices paid for horses or cows suitable for mink feed.â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Good work horse or will exchange for young cows.â€" David W. Adams, Flesherton, Ont. FOR SALE â€" Model T. Ford car, also brood sow with seven pigs, two weeks old. â€" Willie Penwick. Eugenia. CAR FOR SALE â€" 27 Buick Coach in good condition, tires and finish like new. See this one before you buy. Snap at $100.00.â€" Can be seen at Foster's Service Station. Goldsborough, Flesherton. ROOMS FOR STUDENTS â€" Ei- ther room or board, opposite higll school. â€" Mrs. A. E. Bellamy, Flesh- erton. LOST â€" On Thursday, August IS, 1936, a spare tire 29x4.40 betwe«i Flesherton and John Parsons'. Com- municate with Ronald Paraonir Eugenia. WANTED â€" To rent, farm snlUbk for sheep. 150 to 200 acres. Fifty acres must be good workable land with running water. â€" Apply hy writing box "A", The Advance. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT â€" OS acres of good crop land with good buildings, good well at door with windmill; hydro runs past fanui three and one half miles from Markdale. â€" Apply to Silas Hill, Markdale, Ontario. HOG FOR SERVICE A good young pure bred Yorkshir* hog will be kept for service on Lot 14, Con. 6, Osprey. Terms $1.00.â€" Luther Mills, Maxwell, Ont. HOG FOR SERVICE Refdstered Berkshire hog, govern- ment inspected. Terms $1.00 if pai4 within 2 months, over that time $2.00. â€"Laurie Pedlar. BUSINESS GARDS Mr. and Mrs. Murray Inkster of Toronto are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Inkster. Murray favored the congregation of St. John's United Church with aplond- id baritone solos at the morning and ' Apply to W, evening s^rricei, iPricevllle. LOST â€" Small Pomeranian, choc- olate color dog, since Aug. 21gt. Answers to "Brownie". Notify Geo. McTavish, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Stove and nut coal, $13.50 per ton, free delivery within 6 miles. Terms: Cash.â€" A. C. Muir Ceylon, Phone 88 r 8. DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.80 to 4 Evenings 7 to SJO Sundays and Thursday afternoons bf appointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 09 FOR SALE â€" A quantity of Spruce and Balsam lumber, Tamarack plank; first and second class shing- les; srrain chopper, get of single driving harness. â€" Mrs. O. C. Gra- ham, Eugenia. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots atljetning the same, will sacrifice for $250.00 cash.- Thomas Owler, 40 Doel Ave., Toronto. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Flesherton 6 room house, brlcl< veneer, hard and soft water; abou! two acres of land on which ia a larft bam with cement stabling and garags. J. Meads; B. R. 8, WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. AH nim conducted on Business prinetplw all parties reouiring work done on th* above lines will do well to call at 1k» Advance Office or write Wm. K«te« tiag. Eugenia. Thone 48â€"11 Prince Arthor Lodpa N*. SN AA.M., meeto In th« VistnMt Flesherten, the seeoni! eaoh menth. W.M., Alax. SeeretaiT. H. A. MeOanlay. DR. T. H. SPENCE Veterinary Surgeon and Dmtlat Graduate of Ontario Veterinary ObI- leffe. Professional serrlees reaaonabia. â€"Phone, DuBdalk, Bl 1 11.