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Wednesday, May 11, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Cancer Raoe» With Time Notwithstanding what you may have thought to the contrary, cancer can be and is cured in many cases through proper treatment in the early stages of the disease. Time is the deciding factor as to the results which may be hoped for through treatment. If the cancer can be removed or destroyed, the condit- ion can be cured; the chances for doing this depend upon whether or not the disease is localized in one place. Tl)e millions of cells which go to make up the human body all come from one original cell, the fertilized ovum or egg. For some reason, yet unknown, a single cell rnay start to irrow independently, apparently no longer under the control which reg- ulates the normal growth of body cells. This one cell multiplies to form a growth which, if it be malig- nant, is called a cancer. The important fact is this, and the one which everyone should understand, is that cancer does begin in this way. It means that for a period of time every cancer is a local growth. Later cancer may spread to distant parts of the body, but in the first place, it is limited to one part. This is of sigrnificance as regards treatment. A local growth can be re- moved by surgery or killed by rad- ium or x-rays. It is because cancer is, for a time, a local growth that cancer can be cured by proper treat- ment. There are no serums, diets, salves or secret remedies that cure cancer. It depends upon the kind of cancer and its location as to what is the best treatment. For treatment, we have surgery, radium and x-rays, either alone or in combination. Time decides the outcome. The de- lay of even one day in securing prop- er treatment lessens the chance of a favourable result. The day comes when the curable cancer becomes in- curable because of delay, neglect or ignorance. Cancer is cured when the right treatment is used early enough. To experiment with self-prescribed or ad- vertised remedies is to waste time when proper treatment can help. Time lost during the early stages can never be regained. It never pays to wait and see; it is always profitable to consult a competent physician in order that proper action may be tak- en at the proper time. Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levack, Toronto) Monday's cattle market held active and strong for choice heavy steers and butcher cattle, also cows, but butcher cattle of common to medium quality were slow and prices easier. I A limited number of good to choice weighty steers sold for export at from 6.50 to 7.00; fair to good from 5.76 to C.40. Choice butcher steers and heifers brought from 5.75 to 6.25, with a few fancy up to 6.50, fair to good from 5.2S to 5.75; common to medium 4.60 to 5.25. Choice baby beeves brought from 6.76 to 7.50, oth- ers at lower prices acording to qual- ity. Stockers and feeders were in good demand at from 4.50 to 5.00. The cow market was active, choice young heifery cows from 5.00 to 5.60; choice fat cows from 4.75 to 5.00; fair to good 4.00 to 4.50; common to medium 3.00 to 3.75; canners and cut- ters 2.50 to 2.75. Choice light butcher bulls 4.50 to 4.75; choice heavy bulls from 4.25 to 4.50; bolognas mostly 4.00. Lambs featured the market, ad- vancing to a new high of lie, which was obtained for some 400 feed lot lambs. Ont'.rio shipments brought from 9.75 to 10.50, according to qual- ity. Choice butcher sheep ranged from 4.75 to 5.50. The calf market was slow with choice veal calves sell- ing at 8.25 to 8.50; fair to good from 7.50 to 8.00; common to medium 6.50 to 7.00. The hog market showed weakness, as local buyers were bidding lower, due to lower reports from the United Kingdom. However, during the late trading of the day, outsiders were helpful in securing most of the truck deliveries at 10c. There is an un- certainty about the future markets during the latter part of the week as it will depend entirely upon the out- Ride trade as to what will take place. Bright Crop Prospects Soil moisture conditions in Eastern Canada are quite favourable for spring operations, and the winter has been kind to fall wheat, clover, past- ures, fruit trees, bushes and shrubs. The outlook for crops is much brighter than a year ago and the risk of crop-destroying weather in summer is much less in the east than in the west. The winter of 1936-37 was hard on winter wheat and clover in the ea -. There was little snow and much rain. Fields were covered with ice. During the past winter there has been ample snow to protect the p.;;;'.ts which must survive the winter. In addition, spring has opened up well with plenty of rain. Given a reasonable break in the next few months Eastern farmers, gardeners and fruit-growers look for- ward to a brighter and more pro- ductive year in 1938. Congoleum Rug Winners Chinese who assist the Japanese invaders are threatened -with the de- struction of their ancestors' tombs. Still they may feel that is not so bad as prematurely filling their own. Game Warden: I'll have to fine you for fishing without a license. Andy: I'm not fishing. I'm teach- ing my worms to swim. "Warden: Then I'll have to fine you for letting them swim without bath- ing suits. Misses Marie McEachnie and Laura Boyd were in town for Mother's Day. Mr . and Mrs. R. J. Priestley and daughter spent Siuiday at Maxwell. Mrs. H. I. Alexander spent Sunday afternoon with Mr,, and Mrs. H. Alex- ander, Feversham. Mr. F. H. W. Hickling and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong spent the week end in Toronto with Mrs. Hickling. Mrs. H. W. Kernahan returned to town on Friday after a minor oper- ation in a Toronto hospital. Mrs. F. G. Karstedt attended. the funeral of her aunt in Kitchener last week, who was over 97 years of age. We are sorry to know that Mrs. Kate Paton's conditions, is serious at the present time. « Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill and son, Mar- vin, of Toronto were week end visit- ors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite and Beat- rice returned home last week after Monday _ will leave his own stable | spending the winter at Toronto and lot 13, con. 2, S.D.R. Osprey, and pro- Brighton, ceed to Alex. Aitkens, Highway No. 10, for noon; then via Dundalk to Lloyd Porter's, Ventry, for night. Tuesday â€" Richard Gorman's, Pro- THE CLYDESDALE STALLION King Ringmaster (26716) Form 3 will make the season as follows: Ted McTavish was the winner of the Congoleum rug offered at the F. H. W. Hickling store in a guess- ing contest. He guesed the correct number, 1733. Joe Radley was the winner at the store of Bennett & Ricitards, when he guessed 2499 with the correct number 2495. Mr. Thos. r- "lor guessed 2,500. There jvas great .iterest shown in the guessing con- test again this year. fer the detective who never fired to any other kind.â€" Niagara Falls Re- view. A GOOD DETECTIVE A detective in the city of Montreal has retired after twenty-five years service and he handed in his gun, which he has never fired during all those years. And it is probable that he may have been a good detective even if he was not quick on the draw. There was a case in Montreal recently where police officers fired and seriously injured a boy, against whom there was no charge, simply because he ran when they started to question him. Many of us may pre- Think straight and you will straight. go Common honesty politics. is aneommon m Mrs. A. McConnell of Shelbume spent Saturday with her friend, Mrs. John McDonald. There is a man in this town whose wife wasnt able to think up a single job for him to do on the first half holiday. He isn't married. ROOFING Brantford asphalt roofing, New Brunswick wood shingles. Metallic steel roofing, Waterloo threshing ma- chine Cockshutt farm implement, lightning rods. J. CNEIL and SONS Priceville, R.R. 2. Ph^ne Durham 607r4. 20c4 ton, for noon and Geo. Allan's, River- view, for night. Wednesday. â€" Frank Mulligan's, Melancthon, for noon and home for night. Thursday â€" Alvin Grummett's, 3rd line Osprey for noon; then by 15th sideroad and Maxwell to Dougal Stephen's for night. Friday â€" Chas. Hopper's for noon; Lloyd Talbot's for night. Saturday â€" via 4th line to E. C. Grummett's for noon; home for night. TERMS â€" To insure a mare in foal $10 payable 1st of March. Mares must be returned regularly to the horse or will be charged wheth- er in foal or not. Parties disposing of mares before foaling time must prove they are not in foal of they will be charged. â€" John Grummett, Owner and Manager. Proton Station R.R. No. 2 (Cut out for reference.) ^♦<**K«"<*<><-^:*<^:*<K^^ t T T T ? t T T T T T T t T ? T J T T ? T t Special Spring Bargains Our Shoe Department is featuring for the next three weeks special low prices in Men's Fine Oxfords and Shots See our Window Display and be convinced that our prices are right; values in these *^^ shoes up to $6.00; your choice for $3.48. Men's Merino Underwear Just the thing for spring wear. Special at per garment 89c Boys' Overall Pants, clearing at $1.25 Men! Buy your Work Shirts NOW and save money. Good strong denim shirts, selling at I^educed 59c gg^ and 89c 95c LADIES' SHOE SPECIAL Ladies' Oxfords and Straps, regular prices ?2.50 to $2.95. On Sale at $1-88 Misses* Shocis Sizes 11 to 2; Oxfords and Straps. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Brien and two children of Oakville spent the week end with the letter's father, Mr. F. G. Karstedt. Children's Shoes Sizes 4 to 10; a good assortment from which to , 69c choose LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT LADIES' NEW COATS in all the latest styles. Selling from «9-^5 up New Sheer Blouses Just Arrived! New Sheor Blouses in all sizes, $1.95 On Sale at $1.19 extra value at, each Ladies' Rayon Blousea. Printed Ci«pe Dresses In beautiful quality cloth. Selling at the low prices of *2-9S and $3.95 Ladies' and Misses' Dresses. Special $1.25 Ladies' New Hate In Pelta and Straws, In »11 the leading shade* and styles. Selling at very low prices. GENTS' FURNISHINGS Special in Young Men's Fine PanU These have just arrived in all the new patterns. Look them over. Price 92M Men's Work PanU All sises in a good strong cloth. Clearing $1.44 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. On Sale at, each - *•* Men's Balbriggan Combinations Short sleeves, short legs. Extra Value, each «9e Frilled Curtains Frilled Curtains on sale at, per pair 45c Children's Vests and Bloomers Sprint;; weight, reduced to I9c Ladies' Cotton Vests and Bloomers Extra Fine Quality. On Sale at, each 25c Children's Sockees Selling at prices much below the regular. LOT 1â€" Selling at 2 pairs for 25c LOT 2â€" Selling ut 15c pair LOT 3â€" Selling nt 19c pair Elastic top Sockees selling at, pair 25c DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT New Table Oil Cloths Just Arrived! New Table Oil Cloths in all the newest patterns. 1% yard width at, per yard 32c 11 yard width at, per yard 45e Rayon Lunch Cloths 54 in. square, selling at, each 59c and 89e SpeckJ in Curtain Scrim Don't miss these big bargains! Selling at .... 12ic 15c and 19c per yard GROCERY SPECIALS JAM, Raspberry or Strawberry, large Jar 29e TOMATOES S tins for 25c PEAS and CORN 2 for l»c JELLY POWDERS, assorted 6 for 25c SODA BISCUITS 15c lb. SHORTENING, 4 lb. package 50c PEANUT BUTTER, 32 os. jar. Selling at .... 28c Special Blend Orange Pekoe TEA 66e lb. f t t T T T ? t t T T t t t T T t t t t t t T T T T T t t F. T. HILL & CO., LTD. Messrs. Tom Pallister and Alex. Hopkins visited Sunday with the foimer's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Pallister, at Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. Griffin and Miss Catherine Cairns of Toronto spent Mother's Day with Mrs. C. Wilcock and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns. Mrs. Geo. White of Aylmer is vis- iting her daughters, Mrs. E. Loucks and Mrs. F. J. Thurston, and other relatives here. Miss Irene McDonald and friend, Mr. Alex. Doyle, spent Mother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Misses D. Thurston, K. Macmillan jajnd Betty Thurston motored from Toronto Friday evening, the latter going on to Meaford the following morning. Several carloads of members of St. John's United Church Y.P.U. attend- ed a rally of the young people of the presbytery at Elmweod on Monday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancox and the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. Cur- rie, of Tysledo, Ohio, are this week the guests of Mrs. Currie's brother, Mr. Jos. Blakely, and Mrs. Blakely. Mr. Delbert Hopkins who has been employed in McTavish's garage .for several years as a mechanic, loft Mon- day morning to take a position in the Graham garage in Markdale. Mark Thursday, June 2, for the big amateur contest and dance in Dun- dalk arena under the auspices of the Bowling Club. Willis Tipping and his Blue Dragoons will supply music. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and son and Master Jimmie Legge of St. Cather- ines visited relatives here and enjoy- ed fishing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungey and family have returned to town and are residing in the Mathewson residence. Mr. Uungcy is again employed at the woollen mill. Sir Baltimore Oriole, that beauti- ful song bird of spring, an-ived here last Wednesday with his cheery mus- ic. His arrival was fully a week earlier than last year, due to the early opening of the buds on the trees. Congratulations are due Mr. C. R. Chappie, principal of Flesherton pub-* lie .school, on being awarded his B.A. degree by Queen's University. Mr. Chappie has taken the course extra- murally. Messrs. C. J. Bellamy, P. J. Thurs- ton, P. W. Duncan, C. S. McTavish and B. Broderick visited Mount Den- nis Masonic Lodge on Wednesday evening last. Dr. Meldrum LoGard is Junior Warden of the Lodge. Grey Presbyterial will meet in Chatsworth on Tuesday, May 17th, at 9.30 a.m., in the afternoon at 2.00 p.m. and in the evening at 7.30. Dinner will be served for 36c and tea for 25c. Will all those who can at- tend leave their names with Mrs. F. W. Duncan. We noticed three mothers at church on Sunday morning who, in the past, were regular attendants at church, but who are seldom seen there now owing to physical Infirmities. We refer to Mrs. Catherine Wilcock, Mrs. W. McKee and Mrs. A. Gilchrist! we believe this is the first time the lat- ter has been to church since her long illness. Tnie she had to be carried but she was bright and cheerful showing her pleasure at being in her place of worship again. Small Ad. Column NOTICE â€" Car of cement arrived. â€"P. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. 4p3 FOR SALE â€" 1930 Chevrolet coach i(i good condition. â€" A. L. Hincks, Phone 22rl2 FOR SALE â€" Two Yorkshire sow?;, due May 28 and June 15. â€" Wm. Aldcorn, Priceville. Ilp2 FOR RENT _ Garage suitable for a truck. â€" Mrs. W. Moore, Flesh- erton. 4p2 FOR SALE â€" 2-h-p M. H. gasoline engine, Al condition, magneto equipment. â€" Jas. Harbottle, Lot 2, Con. 3, Euphrasia. Ilp2 FOR SALE â€" New house in Ceylon, with one-half aore of land suitable for garden. Price $350.00 cash, phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon 9 FOR SALE _ Wheat and oats chop, ?1.5d cwt., oats, 55c bushel, flax. Sic pound. Also seed oats and barley. Terms cash. Phone 38r3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE _ Bicycle in excellent condition. Almost new. fl5.00 â€" Geo. Johnson, Rock Mills. FOR SALE â€" Pure bred Scotch Shorthorn bulls, ready for service^ Also Dooley seed potatoes. â€" ^H. L Graham, Vandeleur. FOR SALE â€" Two 600-egg size in- cubators, one a Buckeye, the other a Simcoe; another Hamilton 120- egg size. â€" ^Mrs. W. H. Hall, R.R. 1 Singhampton. Phone Feversham lr32. Ilc2 FOR SALE OR RENT _ Cooey farm consisting of 85 acres. Con. 1, S.D. R. Artemesia. Terms easy. Ap- ply to owner J. H. Warren, 12 Chamers Ave., London. 4c2 FOR S.VLE â€" Brick house and large lot opposite high school; 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, woodshed and electric lights; hen house all in good repair. John Parker, Proton R. R. No. 3, Phone Flesherton 32 r 2. 30 FOR SALE â€" Bargain prices: buggy new Peter Hamilton cultivator, Fleury shares also other lines, cream separator; lots for sale or rent. â€" Mrs. John Heard, Flesher- ton. 27p3 P.ASTURE â€" Cattle wanted for pas- ture on lots 171-171, 2 S.W., Art- emesia, well watered. All cattle must remain four months and set- tled for before taken away; 50c per head for yearlings, 75c for 2- year-olds. â€" Wm. Hales, Proton Station. 27p4 FOR SALE _ 100 sap buckets, honey extractor, dresser, wash stand, sofa, single bed, 2 trunks, iron cot, pick, hoe, rake, wash board, shovel, 2 tables, sowing machine, 3 i-ocking chairs, writing desk, food chopper, tub, 15 bee boxes. Apply to Stan- ley Campbell, Eugenia. Ilc3 FOR REXT _ Bungalow style six roomed house, 3 piece bath, elect- ric pump, large cistern, furnace, garage, beautifully situated, hard- wood throughout, well shaded in summer, wonderfully warm in wint- er. Apply to Miss E. Sandiland 247 Chisholm Ave., Toronto. lltf FOR SALE _ Extra heavy oats $30 per ton, good feed Barley |30 per ton. No. 1 Alfalfa Clover |20 per bu.. No. 1 Red Clover $16 per bu.. No. 1 Mammoth Red Clover $18 per bu.. No. 2 Red Clover $15 per bu., No. 1 Tunothy $3 per bu.. No. a Timothy No. 1 purity $2.60 per bu. â€"P. T. Hill & Co., Markdale PASTURE _ Pasture for cattle on lots 171-72, No. 10, Highway, never^ failing water supply; 60 cents per month for yearling, 76 eta. for two- year-olds, all cattle most remain for 4 months. Comfortable house on th* same lot for rent, good garden and small fruitâ€" W. J.- Caswell, Flesh- erton. in FOR SALE _ Rugs, stock of late importer, includes '|Wiltons, Broad- looms and Orientals, extremely low prices while stock lasts, will ship mail orders promptly. Write for price list. Traders and Importers, 54 Wellington St. W., Toronto.Myll FOR SALE â€" Red clover, $16. per bushel; Mammoth, $18. per bushel; Alsike, $19. per bushel; all govern- ment grade No. 1 Ontario grown seeds. Also alfalfa, white and yel- low blossom sweet clover, timothy and mixed seeds. Terms Cash. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE _ High grade Quebec cedar shingles, clears, $3.75 per sq. 2D clears, $3.80 per sq., seconds, $2.55 per sq. Orders for 10 squaro- or more delivered free. Terms cash- Phone S8r3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Hog for ser- vice, Glenafton Sultan 92P â€" 186261, sire and dam qualified in advanced registry â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Sta- tion. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 176771 Sire 0. A. C. Conqueror 316â€"167820, will be kept for service. Terms $1.00, â€" Wm. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for sei^- vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within fo«r months â€" Laurie Pedlar, Fleshertcv Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours ^ Afternoons i.SO to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.Jt Sundays and Thursday afternoons fay appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 338, AJ. & A.F., meets in the Firatemal HaO, Flesherton, the second Friday ia> each month. W. M., Dr. J. E. Milno} "ecretary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special taw wrte f ar fanaata A. D. MadMTTRB, Agaat FLBSBBRTON HOI .•... »OK SALE In Eugenia, 6 room brick house with woodshed, good well, stable also lots. Splendid site for fisherman's or tourist's home. Priced right for quick sale to wind np an estate. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. T. Genoa, Ceylon; or Mr. Oliver Turner, Eugemia, Execu- Itor* of the estata. ISc I ROY LANGFORD Dfaftriet Agent far MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT « SICKNESS, FIRK AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY ABBiclpal Liability GMmurtaa Bsaii Any Inawanea Problem TsIephsiM. MARKDALK, (M. DR.T . H. SPENCE TETERmART SURGEON Graduate of Ontario ymtnhmry Oil> lege, ProfeasioBal BT T l cea rinannaMa. â€" Pbona, Daadalkl