The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, July 20, 1938 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ess Meat Presenration Meat may be canned as successful- ly as fruita and vetfetables. Besides giving a supply of fresh meat fot emerKencies, the canning of some of ' the meat butchered on the farm Is a step in the direction of economy. Beef, which might otherwise be used more freely than necessary at the time of killing, can be saved for use in seasons when meat is difficult to obtain. The |Domiiuon Department of Agriculture ha.s issued full direc- tions on this subject in a pamphlet "Home Preservation of Meats, Poul- try, Fish and Soups," which may bo obtained free on application from the Publicity and Extension Division of the Department at Ottawa. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF THOMAS POKTER HEN- RY, late of the Town of Meaford, (formerly of the Township of Art- emesia) deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Porter Henry, de- ceased, are required before the 15th day of August, 1938, to deliver to the undersigned full i)articulars of their claims, and after said date the ex- ecutrix of deceased will proceed to distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice and she will not be liable in respect of any claims not received by her at the time of such distribution. Dated at Meaford July 8th, 1938. â€"ALBERY & BENNETT, Solicitor? for the Executrix. Markdale Lost To Home Team Friday The local ball team proved them- selves able to come through when they outplayed and outscorod Mark- dale by 10-4 in five innings of good Softball. Flesherton were forced to leave eleven stranded on bases to Markdale's four. Dargavel held the mound for Flesherton throughout ana pitched a real good game, while Fitz- simmons and Irwin for Markdale just couldn't get down to true fonn. Th* local .squad scored in every inning while Markdale counted in the second and fourth innings. Phillips made his first appearance on the team and although his batting eye was a little unsteady he was no sloucher on third base. In the sixth inning Markdale temp- ers flared and in a few minutes fists were flying and the game drew to a close. The trouble started when Dun- das l>locked Banks while the latter was running from second to third. This peculiar play by Dundas was (luite noticeable throughout the game and when Umpire McTavish warned him about it, the evening a.'; far as ball was concerned ended to make room for a more exciting finish to an already thrilling game. Thiba deau of Markdale tried to take things in his own hands but was soon halt- ed by Betts of Flesherton who really did a little damage in very few sec- onds. So it really looked like a double defeat for Markdale. Spectat- ors crowded the field and Markdale were obliged to accept defeat for the evening. Flesherton's next game is with Holland Centre in Flesherton on Friday, July 22. MARKDALE â€" H. Irwin, E. Fits- simmons, Thibadeau, V. Irwin, Noble, Dundas, Singletoo, | White, N. Fitz- simmona. FLESHERTON â€" Banks, Dargav- el, Betta, Leavell, Phillips, Smith, M«- Intyre, Teeter, Johnson. Beard Caught Fire One of Elmwood's old timers who sports â- > long beard was lighting his pipe recently when the lighted match made a contact with his whiskers, and in H moment the flames were shoot- ing forth from the pipe-smokers chin. ^Vitli the aid of some of Elmwood's fir^' lighters the flames were exting- uished before the beard became a tot- al less. However, it was necessary for him to proceed to the barber shop for repairs, and Jack Knapp proceed- ed to get busy with shears and comb on the remaining whiskers. He man- aged to save enough hair to make the operation such a highly success- ful one that the old timer now looks twenty years younger and the chin no longer looms up as a potential fire hazard. â€" Hanover Post. The dollar we get from Japan for munitions we send to China to help the war-sufferers. Local aod Personal Tehnders Wanted The undersigned will receive tend- ers up to 2 o'clock p.m., July 24, inst. for the delivery of around fifty tons good pokahontus coal at Fle.sherton High School. â€" W. J. BELLAMY, Secretary. I For the next two weeks we continue our big sale of X T t ? ? T f t ? ? T t t T J T t t t A SUGGESTION A suggestion has been made by a merchant in a jWestem Ontario town that shops and places of business close sharp at 12.30 noon on Satur- day of each week instead of keeping open to all hours Saturday night. He would have a national half -holiday proclaimed for every Saturday after- noon and a day and a half week end ff^" the whole population. Fanwers in "the surrounding area could do their week's shopping and visiting on Fri- day night instead. Tired clerks and business men would have a chance to rest before Sunday and come back re- freshed to start their next week's work. Here's an idea that in our opinion should appeal to every busi- ness man. At the present time in the Ladies' and Children's DISPLAY ON MAIN FLOOR DRESSES Ladies' Mesh Dresses in all sizes, while they last - 89c Ladies' Crepe Dresses in fancy patterns rek^ular $2.50 to $2.95 lines, at .... $1.48 Ladies' Pique Dresses, redticed from $1.50 to 98c Linene Dresses â€" 2 piece, selling at the low price of 98c Ladies' Chiffon Dresses. Don't miss this wonderful bargain, while they last. Clearing: at $1.48 Ladies' Suntan Dresses. Special Children's Suntan Dresses, 10 years t T T t t ... 95c A to 14 A ... 68c X Children's Pique Dresses, 3 to 6 years, *|^ On vSaleat 68c ** Children's Pantie Dresses, 1 to 3 years, Special 2Sc EXTRA SPECIAL Our Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Depart- ment is featuring' a special showing of Ladies' Fine Quality Chiffon Dresses in all the newest patterns and latest styles at the low price of $3.44 Mr. H. W. Kemahan was in Toronto the first of the week. Mr. Th08. Brady of Lions Head spent the week end with his wife here. A number from here enjoyed the Georgian Bay cruise on the Assin.-- boia on Friday last. Mrs. Stewart McTavish and two children of Oshawa are holidaying in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. N. H. Durrant, at Mitchell. .Mr. Jack Cairns of Toronto spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lewis of De- troit vLsited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards. Mrs. John Nuhn is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. G. Coleridge, at Kings- ville. Miss Dorothy Welton returned home after holidaying with friends at Mt. Forest, I Mr. John Blakeley of Toronto is 'visiting his brother, Mr. Joseph Blakeley. Mrs. J. H. Rennick of Orangeville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. Alexander. Mrs. Jas. F. Caushier of Hagers- town, Maryland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Alexander, and family. Little Miss Wilma Williams of Feversham spent the past week with her cousin, Eleanor Williams. Mrs. Alexander and son, Cecil, and FOR SALE _ New and used binders. Mrs. )J. Cau.shier and Miss Macil w â€"Edgar Betts, Flesherton. 2c20 Snell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rennick at Orangeville. FOR SALE â€" One set of plough bar- MAKE YOUR LIVESTOCK PAY ship to DUNN & LEVACK Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards. Toronto YOU'LL BE AHEAD IF YOU SHIP TO US FAITHFUL SERVICE SINCE 1898 majority of cities, towns and vilUic«» a mid-week h*If-b<^day is olMMrvod but there is no doubt that the Satur* day half -holiday would be much more acceptable to both employees and em- ployers. It is to be hoped that the suggestion is considered and acted upon by the Retail Merchants' Assoc- iation. â€" Sterling News Argus. SEEMS FOOLISH "Dad, how can guns kick when they have no legs?" asked Bertie. "Don't ask absurd questions," said his father. "Guns haven't any legs, have they, dad?" "Certainly not." "Well then, what's the use of their having breeches?'' A few women are taking up law but the majority of them .still get inarried and lay it down. BARGAIN FARES JULY 23 to BUFFALO I 4.85 CHATHAM I 6.65 HAMILTON ( 2-45 SMITH'S FALLS $ 7.35 TORONTO I 2.15 Also to several other points GOING â€" 8.49 a.m.; 4.29 p.m. July 2J Return limit up to July 25 Consult Agents - Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific t t GENERAL DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Bath Towels, in fine quality, each .. 39c I A Ladies' Cotton & Silk Bloomers, great- er ly reduced 19c J^^ Fugi Silk, in all the new shades, regular X 49c, for, per yard 29c Cotton and Rayon Striped Dress Goods g-oing: at, per yard 29c Bath Towels, extra g-ood valtte, ea. 10c X Fancy HookcJd Rugs, 18x36 in. at .. 69c V English Voiles in beautiful patterns. V Clearins: at, per yard 2Sc V Washable Rugs in large size. Selling ^ at, each „.,. 39c MENS WEAR DEPARTMENT Men's and Boys' Polo Shirts, selling at each 45c and 65c Boys' Blue and Khaki Shirts, at 50c Men's Silk Combinatioin Underwear, greatly refluced 75c and 95c Men's Fiancy Stripe Summer Pants. On Sale at $1.35 Men's and Boys' Flannel Pants. Selling at low price of: Boys $1.25; Men $1.89 Boys' Fine Jerseys in all sizes, at .... 25c Mr. and Mr.?. F. W. Nicholson of Toronto are visiting the former's sis- ters, Mrs. J. H. Duncan and Miss V. Nicholson. Mr. Royden McDonald left Tuesday to resume hi.s work with the Hydro at Rat Rapids. Mrs. McDonld is I'e- maining for a more extended holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carrothers spent the week end in London. The form- er's father returned with them after a month's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Field and son, Bruce, and Mr. Alfred Field ac- companied by Mrs. Pope and Miss Pope of Toronto called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. )Jos. Field. Mrs. F. J. Thurston and son, Barry, spent a couple of days last week witIT her sister, Mrs. A. Mclnnis, at Owen Sound. Mr. D. McTavish and son, Stewart, are on a motor trip through Michi- gan and will return home by way of Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury. Mr. J. C. McLachlan, wife and son of Barrie were pleasant callers in town on Monday morning. They are on their holidays and intend taking a trip to Rouyn, Quebec. This district has received plenty of rain during the past week. On Thursday morning there was a heavy shower and Saturday evening the clouds opened up in earnest and a regular cloudburst occurred. These rains would do an immense amount of good to the growing crops al- though some of the those with hay in the fields would suffer somewhat. iiess and two horse collars.â€" McLeod, Ceylon phone 40r4. K. FOR SALE _ Open and bred York- shire sows, some eligible for reg- istration. â€" Ross Stevens, Proton. 3 FOR SALE â€" Two-burner electric hot plate arid oven and one-burner coal oil stove. â€" Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Flesherton, HAY FOR SALE â€" Alfalfa and tim- othy hay by the acre on farm near Saugeen Junction. â€" R. J. Vause, Dundalk. WANTED â€" Horses or cows suit- able for mink feed. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon phone 40r2. FOR SALE _ Weber piar^o, Heintz- man malce, upright mahogany in good condition. â€" Mrs. Ed. Fisher, Flesherton. 20c2 NOTICF _ Paper hanging ?;nd paint- ing- at reasonable prices. Estim- ates free.â€" Ross Mitchell, Dundalk. Phone 77. Sept.l4^ FOR SALE _ Two water storage tanks 4x6 feet, tw6-inch B.C. fir, well hooped, in Al condition; also rowboat with oars, in good shape. - S. W. Sloan, Eugenia. FOR SALE _ Asphalt shingles |3.95 per sq., roll roofing, fl.40 per roll. Sheathing paper, 45c per roll, wheat and oats chop $28.00 per ton, sacks free, Oats 50c bushel. Terms cash. Phone 38r3, A. C. Muu-, Ceylon. BOOTS AND SHOES Men's Fine Oxfords, regular $3.50 to $3.75 lines. On Sale for $2.88 Men's iCsrain WoA Boot, panco sole, reduced to ^ $2.19 Men's and Boys' Campers, selling at ... Boys' $1-49; Men's $1.79 SPECIAL! Ladies' Canvass Sh^fs in ^ all sizes, straps and oxfords, at 95c ♦§ Ladies' White Shoes in pumps and ties, x On Sale at $1.49 f Ladies' Sport Shoes in blue and white. 4 Selling at, pair .. $1.25, $1.65 and $1.95 GROCERY SPECIALS Popped Wheat 6 oz. pg. with sucker 10 Whole Popped Wheat, 28 oz. pkg. On Sale at 39c Fancy Biscuits 2 lbs. for 25c Broom Special, regular 35c line. On Sale at 29c Refugee Green Beans 5c tin Salada Tea Spedal half lb. pkg. with sample. Selling at .... 33c, 35c and 38c Can Com and Tomatoes 3 for 25c Soda BistiuiU 2 lbs. for 25c Certo per bottle 25c Clark's Soups 3 cans for 2Sc Bulk Cocoa „ 2 lbs. for 25c Whole Wheat Flour 8 lbs. for 25c ROUND AND ROUND The farmer sells a load of wheat, and all the world grows fair and sweet He hums a couple of cheerful tunes and pays the grocer for his prunes. The grocer who has had the blues, now buys hia wife a pair of shoes. This ten the shoeman thinks Cod- sent, and runs and pays it on the rent. And Dr. Carver tells his frau that business is improvihg now. He cheers her up" and aays, "My Dear, you've been quite feeble for a year; I think you should have a rest; you had better take a trip out West" She pays her board to Farmer Howe; he takes the bill and says I vow, "Here is somethincr that cant be beat, this is the bill I got for the wheat" He hu^s a couple more cheerful tunes and goes and buys a lot more prunes. FOR SALE _ Rugs, stock of lata importer, includes 'Wiltons, Broad- looms and Orientals, extremely low prices while stock lasts, will shfk* mail orders promptly. Write for price list Traders and Importers, 64 Wellington St W., Toronto.Myll FOR SALE â€" Car load choice qual- ity Quebec cedar shingles at fol- lowing special prices off car: Ex- tras, 13.75 per sq.. Clears, |3.45 per sq.„ 2D clears, |3.15 per sq.. Seconds f2.25 sq. Ten square or more delivered free. Terms cash. Phone 38r3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. BOAR FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 176771 Sire O.A. C. Conqueror 315â€"167820, will bo kept for senrice. Terms Jl.OO. â€" ^Wes. Smith, Bock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yomshire Hog for sefb vice, Glenafton Sultan 9aPâ€" 186261, sire and dam qualified in advanced registry.â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Sta- tion. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for sw FOR SALE â€" The complet* house- ^««'' terms; $1.00 if paid within four hold furniture of the Thoa. Clayton â„¢onths.â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flerfierton, home: 3 bedroom suites, 2 chests . ^'^^ ^.B,. 3. of drawers, 3 oak tables, sideboard, dining chairs and table, kitchen range, chairs, leather couch, 3 rock- ing chairs, lawn mower, garden tools and Taylor safe. â€" ^Wm. Clay- ton, Flesherton 22pl FOR SALE â€" The estate of the late C. M. Field, Maxwell, consisting ot seven-room house and shop next to BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office -_ Durham St. Office Hours _ Afternoons. 1.30 to 4. Evenings, 7 to 8M. the post office, lot and stable north, Sundays and Thursday afternoon, h* of the Orange Hall, house, stable appointment onlv and tot situated one half mile south of Maxwell. Applfr te H. W. Field in care of Mrs. N. Coulter, R.R. 1 Creemore. 20c2 MEN Here is a practical plan that will enable you to build an independent business of your own with the distri- bution of over 200 guaranteed pro- ducts in select district Every day is pay day! Repeat orders on all goods. Position 4" permanent, not one-time sale affalrl Offer open to honest, ambitious alert men only. If interested write to FAMILEX CO., 670 St Clement St, Montreal. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. There is one good thing anyway about a heat wave. It offers a log- ical excuse for printing pictures of pretty girls in sketchy bathbtg cos- tumes. A newspaper account of a disast- rous wreck states: ''The vessel sank with all on board except one lady passenger. She was insured for a large sum and loaded with pig iron.* FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale the farm and premises being Lot 163 in the 2nd concession, north-east of To- ronto and Sydenham Road in the Township of Artemesia, containing forty-five acres â€" known as Thomas Henry estate. Frame dwelling and barn on the property, running water, 21 miles from Flesherton. Terms cash. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Hopkins, Executrix, Meaford. Jy 6 appointment only. IVince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A J. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal HalL flesherton, the second Friday in each month. W.M., W. G. McBride; S^ »«tary, C. J. Bellamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for farmers A. D. MacINTTRE, Agent FLESHERTON. * ©at. ROY LANGFORD -„^,?"trict Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OP CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS FIRR AUTOMOBILE. 5uSry ^ Municipal Liability Onarantee Bondi Any Insurance Problem Telephone, MARKDALE, Ont DR. T. H. SPENOE VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Profesaionial services reasonable. â€" Phoae, Dundalk 1