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Wednesday, Augfiist 31, 1938 THE FLE8HERTON ADVANCE Premier King has just completed hk nineteenth year as leader of the Liberal party in Canada, eleven years •f which he has been premier. They are planning underground garages in OtUwa to help beautify the city. Now if they could also get the cars to run underground every- thing would be solved. There was a time when stadents learned their dates from history books. Now they get them through telephone books. A film dance director says there are no beautiful co-eds. If that is true hundreds of college songs and scores of college movies wilU have to be debunked. S' \^ KFMMFnV'S 'Vi KENNEDY'S for Fresher Groceries ^ ) SODAS, Fresh, 2 lbs. 23c CATSUP, Large bottle, only 15c MATCHES, Large family size 3 boxes 23c CORN FLAKES, 2 giant packages 25c shopping bag free New HONEY in all trade sizes PICKLING TIME , SPICES. JARS, RUBBER RINGS, PAROWAX, I VINEGARS, ZINC RINGS and also TOMATOES PEACH TIME â€" Buy now 'while Crawford Peaches are at their best Men's HARVEST BOOTS, real good value and real good prices. C. J. KENNEDY PHONE 37 WE DELIVER MEANING OF HANDSHAKE Nothing CO eloquently reveals char- acter as the hand-clasp claims the Picton Times. One may train his voice to express courage and a cordiality unpossessed; one may ac- quire a poker-face; one may feign pleasure at meeting and displeasure at parting; but the offered hand neither conceals nor deceives. A blind man, deaf and dumb from birth, can read this message of the hand. Is it a strong hand that functio-is with tho irresistable determination of a vise? If it is it belongs to a he- man â€" a go-getter â€" or to a trje friend. Its warm and sturdy c'asp belongs to a frank countenance and a feeling heart. Is it a hand that gives a quick, slijjht pressure and at once liberates itself? That sort belongs to the busy man and is bom of indpendenco and individualism. Is it a limp hand? Then it be- longs to a limp person, to one who is too tired to be interested in per- sons and things. Ti him hand shak- ing is an unnecessary formality in which no energy should be wasted. Is it a lingering hand that caresses rather than clasps and which refuses to liberate its prey until it has ac- complished its purpose. This is the practised hand-clasp of the flirt, the poltician, the swindler and the cheat. It belongs to the person with a "mis- sion" or a "message." Local aod Personal The chap who continuously harps on one subject should admire the mu- sician who knows only one tu.,*,, if you can call a chap a musician who knows onlv one tune. lii it ifc A a ii^ a!^ <ft> iftfc jMfc iftfc in^ aftl a li i^a t^A ttm a * t^^ * > a a i*^* a hi >^* a^it i^ a m> a a i^m jtL aXfc aw^ ^^^^^k.aftk.aftkjftk^ftk^ftkA I I "Every Department-- •m»* f t t t For the next two weeks â€" Extremely Low Prices X DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Pillow Ticking, 200 yds. Pillow Tick^ Ini,^ iiood strong quality. Yard .... 10c Cretonne Specialâ€" 300 yds. Cretonne, slightly soiled. On Sale, yard 10c Linen Towelling â€" In wide width. On Sale, yard 17c and 19c Hose! Ladies' Chiffon. Service \vt. hose, reg. $1 line. On Sale, pair .... 69c Cotton Broadcloth in all .^hades, 36 in. wide. Clearing at, yard 19c t :l Cotton Slips â€" for growing girls, y Greatly reduced. Selling at 29c t Hose! Ladies' Cotton Hose in sand, V gunmetal and hlack, all sizes. Clearing 5-* at 2 pairs for 25c Straw Mats in various sizes, each 29c \ Perfect Fit Elastic Girdles, extra V quality. Selling at $1.00 Y White Bath Towels with colored A borders. , Each ,•. 39c ^ Supersilk Hose in finest quality. All shades. Pair $1.00 MENS AND aOYS' FURNISHINGS Work Shirt SpeciiJ Men's strong work shirts in assorted patterns with zipper. Reg. $L25, for $1.00 Boys' Fancy Knit Sweaters, all wool with zipper, sizes 22-28. On Sale $1.39 Men's Fall Underwear â€" Shirts and drawers in all sizes. Spec, garment 89c Meh's Wool Work Sodks â€" A real bargain. Pair ...< 25c Men's Work Socks, 2 i)airs f(M- .... 25c Penman's Combinations in all sizes. Selling at. suit $2.50 and $^.95 Men's V-Neck Pullovers, in all sizes. Selling at $1.25 Boys* Fine Wool V-Neck Pullovers, sizes 28 to 32. Reduced to ;. 89c Penman's Shirts and Drawers, No. 71. All sizes. Per garment 95c Men's Fine Shirts â€" Sale still on ; a good assortment. Clearing at 49c BOOTS AND SHOES X GREAT BARGAINS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. MANY HIGH PRICED % LINES CLEARING AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THE REGULAR. Ladies' Oxfords and Straps in patent and kid quality. On Sale at $1.88 Children's Shoes â€" Patent straps. Clearing at ...t^ 69c Empress Shoes in straps and ties, in good sizes. Clearing at $2.66 Infant's Boots. On Sale at ....r35c Extra Special. Men's Fine Oxfords good (|uality leather. On sale .... $2.88 Men's Plow Boot Special. This is a strong grain leather boot with Panco Sole. Reduced to $2.19 GROCERY SPECIALS New Clover Honey 4 lb. pair 45c New Clover Honey 4 lb. pail 45c 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes with shopping bag for 25c Cooking Onions < 7 lbs. for 25c Aylmer Irish Stew tin 15c Shortening 4 lb. pkg. 49c Orange Juice 1 gallon 50c F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. Ifr. W«8. Armstrong of Toronto W88 in town several days last week. Miss Effie Sandiland of Toronto was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr. Laverne Wood spent the past few days in Toronto. Miss Allison Grant of Toronto is the guest of Miss Lois 'Wood. Mrs. R. G. Holland is visiting with relatives in Toronto and Maple. Miss Mable Adams is visiting in Toronto this week. Miss Dell Thurston motored to Montreal returning home on Tuesday. Mr. Ernie Hutton, member of the high school staff, arrived in town last week in readiness for the new term. Mr. Percy LeGard and son, Ronald, of St. Catherines were pleasant cal- lers in town last week. Mrs. Jas. E. Smith and little son of Buffalo are visiting with Mrs. D. W. Adams and family. Mr. Jack Hopkins is spending a few days with his father, Mr. W. D. Hopkins. Mr. Rhesa McClean returned from Wasaga Beach where he conducted a service station during the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavell and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Hopkins at Chesley. Miss Queenie Kaitting of Owen Sound was the quest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell last week. Mrs. Cecil McTavish and two child- ren are visiting at Niagara Falls, New York. Miss Elsie Ashton of St. Mai-y's is spending her vacation with her parents at the Baptist parsonage. Miss Katherine Walters of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Thurston on Monday. Mr. Ed. Penny and daughter, Susie, of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. 'W. Duncan for several (lays last week. Mrs. Earl Poster, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Hutchinson, Kimberley spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston. Mr. J. A. LeGard and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCowell of Toronto spent the past week end with Mr. H. LeGard and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goessel and Maj or A. Hall of Kincardine visited on Sunday with theformer's brother, Mr. A. E. Goessel and family. Next Sunday morning the sacra ment of the Lord's Supper will be obsei-ved in St. John's United church All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Caushier of Hag- erstowti, Ind., are holidaying with the former's aunt, Mrs. R. Alexander, and family. Rev. and Mri. S. L. Osborne of Napanee visited with Rev. and Mrs, Service Friday and Saturday of last week. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Ashton will preach in the Plesherton Baptist church. Service to commence at eleven a.m. Miss Elsie Caswell and Mrs. A. Molitor and two children left the first of the week for their home at Thornloe. Mr. Wayne 'Weber of Kimberly, Mrs. Ken Bctts and daughter, Janet ind Evelyn Montgomery, accompanied Mrs. Archie McLean to the latter's home at Warren, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton, Miss Georgina McDonald and friend, Mr. Doug McArthur, of Toronto and Miss Kathleen McDonald of Collingwood were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Both the high and public schools in Plesherton will open on Tuesday of next week, September 6, when the pupils will all be pleased to know that the holidays are over and they Will be back to work again. Mr. and Mrs. Georgn Goldsborough and two children, who have been spending their holidays at IWooding- ton, Muskoka, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell before returning to their home in St. Cath- erines, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cobb, who have Just returned from a trip to Victoria, Vancouver, Banff, Calgar> and Winnipeg are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. G. R. Service. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Cargo* on Wednesday, September 7th, at 8 p.m. Roll call, "Hand in a question and reply to ono drawn." Visitors wel- come. EEAD THE "SMALL AJDVTB" Don't Guess But Know Whellier your livestock ia in the hands sf capable aalesinen TAKE NO CHANCES- CONSIGN YOUR SHIPMENTS To DUNN & LEVACK Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Union Stock Yards, Toronto Patronize the trucks who are an- xious to give you 100 per cent, service by delivering your ship- ments to us, where they will be sold in competition in the Open Market. FALL FAIR DATES Durham Sept. 9, 10 Hanover Sept. 15, 16 Orangeville Sept. 16, 17 Desboro Sept. 22, 23 Meaford Sept. 22, 23 Mount Forest Sept. 22, 23 Priceville Sept. 22, 23 Shelburne Sept. 22, 23 Holstein Sept. 29, 30. Dundalk Sept. 27, 28 Mildmay Sept. 20. 21 CoUingwood .. Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Harriston Sept. 29, 30 Markdale Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Walter's Falls Sept. 27, 28 Chatsworth Oct. 6, 7 Feversham Oct. 4, 5 Owen Sound Oct. 1 to 4 Tara Oct. 5, 6 Teeswater Oct. 4, 5 Cutting Alfalfa for Seed In parts of Eastern Canada suit* able for alfalfa seed prodaetioa it was formerly the practice to cut th« first crop for bay and the second crop for seed. In the best seed pro- ducing areas the first crop is now taken for seed which is cut in August. In Western Canada the cutting of the first crop for seed has always been the practice followed. A decision which is sometimes dif> ficult for the grower to make is in regard to the proper time to harvest the crop for seed. Since alfalfa seed dos not mature evenly due to the pro- longed blossoming period, a plant may bear pods varying from ripe, which are dark brown in color, to green and immature. Because the ripe pods shatter easily, there comes a time when more seed is being lost by shat- tering than is being replaced by the ripening of the green pods. Just be- fore such a time is reached is the proper time for cutting. This will be when about half to two thirds of the pods are brown. Much of the immature seed will mature in the swath. In seasons when a hay shortage is imminent the grower may be com- pelled to take the first crop for hay and if the second crop is podding up well it may be cut profitably for seed. The decision as to when to cut this crop should be decided by the aver- age date of the first fall frosts for the locality. If the crop is cut after a severe frost, not only is the germ- inability of the seed lowered but the sample will contain much discolored seed resulting in a lower commercial grade. An optimist is a man who doesn't care what happens, if it doesn't hap- pen to him. Small Ad. Column ROOMS FOR STUDENTS â€" Ac- commodation for students. Apply to Miss B. Thistlethwaite, Plesher- ton. 31p2 FOR SALE â€" Durham bull, nine months old, eligible for registration. â€"J. W. R. Lever, Plesherton. 31p3 FOR SALE _ Aberdeen-Angus bull, serviceable age. â€" Herbert Corbett, Proton Station. 24p2 FOR SALE â€" General purpose mare, nine years old with colt bom in March. Will exchange for cattle or sheep. â€" Gordon ~ Stuart, Plesh- erton. 3ip3 ROOMS AND BOARD for high school students. Apply to Mrs. E. Fisher, opposite high school. 24p3 FOR SALE â€" Screenings, fl.lO per cwt. sacks included; wheat and oat chop $1.30 per cwt. sacks included; barley 60c per bushel. Phone 38r3. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. lOau ROOMERS â€" Rooms for high school students. â€" Mrs. M. Jamieson, Plesherton. 24p2 NOTICE â€" Paper hanging and paint- irvg at reasonable prices. Estim- ates free. â€" Rose Mitchell, Diuidalk. Phone 77. Sept.l4p FOR SALE â€" Quantity spruce, pine and other softwood lumber. â€" Earl Fenwick, Eugenia. 3pl7 FARM FOR SALE 100 acre farm on King's Highway No. 10, two miles south of Plesherton, brick house, good bam, well watered. â€" Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite, Plesherton. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT One hundred acres good farm land with six acres hardwood bush, good buildings, good well at door with windmill. Three and a half miles from village. Apply to Box 194, Markdale. 31p2 FOR SALB â€" Car load choice qual ity Quebec cedar shingles at fol- lowing special prices off car: BX' Iras, 9S.76 per sq.. Clears, |S.45 per iq.„ 2D slears, |S.16 per sq. Seconds $2.26 sq. Ten square or MAore delivered free. Terms cask. Phoa* 38rS, A. C. ICair, Ceylon. POR SALS â€" Rugs, stock of Ut« ks f t i tw, includes 'WtHoaa, Broad- leiMi and Orientals, extremely low pwim wMU ateek last*, will sM^ â- Mil oadsM pioMiitly. Write far peiee Hst Traders and Inpertars, M WeMng-ton 9t W., IWoato.Myll FARM FOR 8AI« The undersigned offers for sale the farm and premises being Lot 163 in the 2Bd eonceaaion, north-east of To- ronto and Sydenham Road in the Township of Artemeaia, containing forty-five aer«a â€" known as Thomas Henry estate. Frame dwelling and bam en tke pr o per ty , mnning water, 21 miles fr«m Flesherton. Terms cash. Apply to Mrs. A. B. Hopktais, Ezecntrix, Meftfoid. Jy 6 LOST _ In Plesherton on August 1, Stuart Tartan Highland Plaid with silver crest. Anyone returning- same to J. M. Leslie, Owen Sound, will receive reward. WANTED â€" Horses or cows suit- able for mink feed.-^. R. Smclair, Ceylon phone 40r2. BOAR FOR SERVICE Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 176771 Sire O.A. C. Conqueror 316â€"167820, will it kept for service. Terms $1.00. Wes. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registers:! Yomshire Heg for ser- vice, Glenafton Sultan 92Pâ€" 186261, sire and dam qualified in advanced registry.â€" Ross Stevens, Proton Sta. tion. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for vice; terms: $1.00 if paid vrithin four months.â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton. Ont R.R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St Office' Hoors â€" Afternoons, 1.36 to 4. Evenings. 7 to 8.W. Sundays and Thursday afternoons by appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge Ne. 8S8. A.F. A A.M., meets in the Fraternal il«^^ Flesherton, the second Friday in aadl month. W.M., W. G. McBriAs; Sw retary, C. J. BeUamy. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILl Special low rate far f A. D. MacINTTRB, Ageat DORNOCH. OnUri* ROY LAHGFORD District Agent far MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS, FIB^ AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY Manieipal Liability Goarantee Baaii Any Insurance Problem Teleph«o«k MARKDAUB, Oak