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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE \Vednesday, Nov. 9, 1938. * \ I \ * AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS. Etc JOHNDOW Friday, November 18th wll spll by public auction on LOT 33, CON. 1. N.D.R. ARTEMESIA the followingr namely: COWS â€" Black cow, due Nov. 24; Hereford cow, due Nov. 25; Hereford cow, due Nov. 3O; Hereford cow, due Dec. 20; Red cow, due Dec. 31; black cow, due March 25; Blue cow, due April 11; Hereford cow, Red heifer. All above cows supposed in calf. 5 two-year-old Durham steei-s; 13 head Durham and Hereford yearlings; 9 spring Durham and Hereford calves. PIGS & SHEEP â€" Yorkshire sow supposed in pig, bred Nov. 5; store pig; 13 breeding ewes; 1 ram. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. K Deering 13 disc Drill, 12 bull harrow, set of sloop sleighs, set of bench sleighs, Deering hay loader, wagon, scuffler, single plow, 2 single Fleury plows, 10 foot sulky rake, Peter Hamilton mower 5 foot cut, set heavy team breeching harness, Chatham 120 egg incubator. about 20 tons of good hay, single buggy. Lots 36 and 37, Con. 1, S.D.R., will be offered for sale or rent. TERMS â€" Hay and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on approved joint notes satisfactory to the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Flesherton, bearing inter- est at 6 per cent. No reserve as the proprietor is giv- ing up active farming. Herb Corbett, _G. E. DUNCAN, Clerk. Auctioneer. MAXWELL The Woman's Association of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ross on Thursday last with a fair attendance. The 'president, Mrs. Buckingham, was in the chair. Mrs. Geo. Morrison read Use lesson, while Rev. S. Elliott led in prayer. Plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held in December, and Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. Geo. Ross were appointed to receive dona- tions of clothing for the bale which •â- nother. the circuit is sending to the West. The hostess served lunch, assisted by the lunch committee. The social evening on Nov. 3rd, under the auspices of the W. A., was well attended. The ladies gave a pro- erram of readings, songs and contests in which everyone took part. Miss Violet Duckett has returned from Toronto, where she has been visiting. Mrs. Alice NichoUs and family moved to Toronto this week. Their friends in Feversham tendered them a farewell party before leaving the village. Mr. Howard Fenwick suffered a painful injury to his leg while work- ing at Mr. Mervin Wright's bam on Monday. PROTON STATION Dever Bros, have purchased the farm recently owned by Mr. John A. McMillan of Bethel. Dever Bros, c-vidently have great faith in the poss- ibilities of this district for this pur- chase just makes the sixth farm they have bought in this locality. We are sorry to report Mrs. Corbett Sr. not well, but trust that she will soon be around as usual Mrs. Mc- Connell of Dundalk is nursing her KIMBERLEY •SHIN PLASTERS'- ARE BEING CALLED IN AUCnONS\LE TARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, Etc. E.F.LeGARD will sell by public auction on LOT 26. COX. 8. ARTEMESIA Monday^ Noveuiber 21 the following, namely: HORSES â€" Team of geldings, 8 4ind 9 years old, 1400 and 1200 lbs.: Grey Mare, 5 years, in foal; Belgian filly, 2 years old. CATTLE â€" 3 Red Polled cows, 6 years old; Red Polled heifer calf; Hereford heifer calf; 2 Red Polled steer calves; Hereford cow supposed The "shin-plaster," often a conven- ient bank note, representing 25c, will soon be off the lisst of Canadian currency. As they reach the banks they are sent to Ottawa for can- cellation. An albino crow is reported on the farm of Ed. Overland, near Erin. due about May 1st, 2 year old steer, 12 ewes. IMPLEMENTS. Etc.â€" M.-H. Bind- er 8 foot cut; M.-H. double' disc drill 20 run; M.-H. cultivator 17 tooth, F. & 'W. mower, 10 foot hay rake, six- section iron harrow 18 feet, Cockshutt 2-furrow 12 in. gang plow, harrow cart, garden cultivator. Bain wagon triple box. truck wagon and hay rack, democrat, cutting box, grindstone, two sets double harness, model T Ford touring car. quantity of hay and num- erous other articles, potatoes. TERMSâ€" Cash. Herb. Corbett. â€" G. E. DUNCAN. Clerk, Auctioneer. Lumbe r AND Wood Wholesale and Retail Ties, Dimension Timber, Wood and Slabs ELM PLANK FOR STABLE FLOORING ELM, MAPLE, BEECH and BIRCH LUMBER 1 in., 2 in., 3 in. and 4 in. TONGUES, STONEBOATS, Etc. HEMLOCK, SPRUCE and BALSAM 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and 1 in. and 2 in. STOVE WOOD. SLABS and BODY WOOD in 12 in.; 14 in.. 16 in. and 4 foot lengths Dimension Timbers cut on request. Prices are reasonable at the yard or d^ivered John W. Robinson Phone 14 FEVERSHAM, Ont. New Fall Shirts, plaid & plain colors .... $1, $1.10 $1.25, Fleece Lined Urfderwear, per garment 85c Woollen Underwear, Gold Label, per garment .... $1.35 Red Label, per garment .... 31.95 : Work Socks, per pair 19c to 50c ; Work Gloves, Mitts and Pullovers 20c to $1.00 ; Peilman's All-wool Sweaters, 36 to 42 $1.59 \ Boys' and Men's Breeks, blanket cloth, whipcord and tweeds, priced from $1.65 to $3.75 GROCERIES ; .Uitpittcd Dates .. 3 Dm. 19c ; F-Nut Butter 4 lb. pail 4Sc \ Mincto Meat bulk 2 lbs. 25c ; Seeded Raisins 2 pkts. 25c Melcourt Baking Powder l€oi.sizt .... 2Sc Maraschinos, bulk ..Hk. 43c 3 Com Flakts with bowl .. 25c ; A good supply of Canned Goods as reasonable prices. Osprey & Artemesia Co-operative Co., Ltd. FLESHERTON. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean of To- ronto were week end guests with Proton Station friends. Miss Gertie and Mr. Lloyd Lyons spent the week end at their homo here. Mrs. Dyson of Hamilton was a re cent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park. Deputy-Heeve Warlin? and Mrs. Warling of Vandeleur were Sunday visitors at Dever Bros. Misses Gertrude Irish and Leila •lackson motored to Toronto last week ind spent a few days visiting witb friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson and Miss Gladys Martin spent Sundfl' renewing acqaintances in Owen Sount" and Springmount. Mrs. Geo. Miles of Allan Part passed away at her home on Xov. 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Miles spent their youth at Proton Station and will b< remembered by many. Mrs. Mile? was formerly Miss Bella Carson, dauehtor of the late Mr. and Mi-s. R. J. Carson of Proton Station. Mr. Alex. Hergott has gone on his annual hunting trip to Point Au Baril Mr. Bert Sims, C.P.R. agent, is or his holiday trip to Fenelon Falls. Miss Lillian Collet of Woodbridge j has been visiting the Ellis families for the past few weeks and returned home on Monday. Miss Marjorie Proctor is in Toronto visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander are nicely settled now in rooms at the residence of Mrs. Jas. Lawrence. The friends of the community gathered on their return from their trip to Hag- erstown, Md., and presented them with a gate-leg table and a purse. k\\ enjoyed the evening in a pleasant dance. The W. L gave a masquerade and Hallowe'en party on Monday night • last week. No damage was done around the village, only a few jokes that did not hurt anyone. The Ladies' .A.id met at the home of Mrs. Ernie Morwood on Tuesday afternoon. They made arrangements with Inspector Pentland to give a talk in the church in the near future and a full house is expected. Mr. Pent- land's talks are always inspiring and interesting. Mr. Bruce Carruthere will be care- taker of the United church. VICTORIA CORNER? SPECIAL LACROSSE .\WARD FOR 'BILL'- WILSON Mr. Paul Christenson of Emmanuel CoUege, whose native land is Den- mark, preached at Inistioge Sunday and also rendered a beautiful solo. Mrs. Ernest Stnson had the misfor- tune to fall the other day and break one rib and crack another one. We see that a meteor was seen to fall to the ground in the south of Proton, for which a search is being made. About thirty-five or forty years ago the late George Moore and son, Will, while coming in from the barn, saw a meteor alight in the gravel hill on their place. No diggine was done for the meteor, but the place is still marked, as the heat cementel the stones together so tightly that it •••ii m iiiiii t »**♦♦♦♦♦< nmMf »# mf »tiii m » O. H. Bowers, D. Ph. 'Phone 24 FEVERSHAM, Ont The new 1939 PHILCO RADIO just out. Wonderful tone and perfonnance. A. and B. B.XTTERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STOCK TONICS and MINERAL Conquer That Cold Super D Cod Liver Oil, Tasteless extract Cod Liver Oil Elmulsion Cod Liver Oil Green Cough Syrup Super D Peries (Concentrate Cod Liver Oil) FILM TOILET ARTICLES CIGARETTES TOBACCO PRIXTIXG and DE\ELOPL\G DELIGHT-0 ICE CREAM Take a Brick home. ' t '>i H ii I »>iiiii|i* i ti I i i ittit n> «.|ii | i n . n ^ i ^ . | ^. ^ .|i.^l l l. ^ â-  ^ â- .^ ^ . ^ â- . | .. | .. ^ â- . i i The Canadian Lacrosse Association is arranging a special presentation to Billy 'Wilson of the St. Catharines Athletics. Bill has served on five consecutive Mann Cup teams : one year ) cannot be dug out. with Hamilton, two with Orillia, one with the New Westminster, B.C.. SalmonbelJies and finally, but not the last we hope, St. Catharines, his home city Bill has set up a record of championship play that can hardly be equalled in any team sport. He is well known in Flesherton, having (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Talbot attended the barn raising on the farm of the former's cousin, Wm. Marshall, on Friday at Ravenna, whose barn was burned last summer. In this fire he played, hockey here a few years ago lost a number of pigs with which he and is a pleasant visitor each summer with relatives in this district. -'F i.lNE The good weather still continues this Monday. Rev. Elliott preached a splendid temperance sermon on Sun., Oct. 30. Mr. Joseph Little has returned from Ravenna, where he has spent the â- summer. He intends going north asain on Monday. Mrs. Margaret Little and Mrs. R. Osborne spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mae. Cudmore. Mrs. Florence Lyons, Mrs. Gilbert Little and Joe spent a dfty with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown and son. Ralph, and Mi-s. Emily Brown of Clarksburg were Sunday vsitoi-s at the home of W'm. McMillan. Miss Lillian Fisher of Rock Mills visited her aunt. Mrs. Lyons, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Cudmore. Miss Edith Morrison and John Osborne were Sunday visitors with friends in Owen â- ^ound. Mr. Wm. McMillan is in Owen Sound on the jury this week. The deer hunters from here left on Thursday last for the hunt at Point .â- \u Baril. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hopps treated ♦^he members of Mt. Zion 'W. .\. and their husbands to a fowl supper, it being their 30th w^edding anniversary Needless to say. every one did justice to the splendid supper and thoroughly en.ioyed the evening spent in games and social chat. During the evening the W. -A., presented Mr. and Mrs. Hopps with a nice blanket and a suit- able address. Mrs. Wm. Little and Gertrude at- tended Miss Reta Fleck's trousseau tea in Shelbume Saturday afternoon. was planning to pay his taxes this fall, but Collingwood township has a law exempting ta.xes for that year of any person sutfering a fire. '\Miat a help this must be for some unfortun- ate people. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore visited in Toronto. Charles and Ted Moore are busy bringing their stone crusher home from Jessopville. Early Saturday evening Elwyn Fer- ris was returning from the store and. slowing down to make a left hand turn into his own gate, signalled a car behind which was travelling at 47 miles an hour. The driver of the car, a Mr. Service of Toronto, claims he saw him driving slowly, but though he saw his hand out, did not see the signal. Elwyn misjudged the distance the other car w^s behind and turned in. the two ears collided. Damage was done to both cars, but they are having the matter settled without trouble. Fortunately the two drivers, who were alone, were only shaken up. If money passed around as fast as gossip, it might be easier to grab some. University of Toronto students have voted for a marriage course. We hope this would not be followed by post-gi-aduate work in divorce law. FOWL SIPPER AND PL.\Y PORTLAW PUBLIC SCHOOL Grade 7 â€" Jim NichoUs*. Fred Shier. Grade 6 â€" Chester Plantt*, Donald Sheardown*. Victor .White. Donald Meldrum. Grade 5 â€" Gordon NichoUs*. Evelyn Shier*. Grade 4 â€" Doris Shier* Alvin Sheard D. .A.. Fisher*, Earl Helmkay. Grade 3 â€" Gwendolyn White*. Evp- lyn Fisher*, Mary NichoUs*. Winnie Shier, Herb Shier. Grade 2 â€" Lloyd Shier, Helen Sheard Pv. â€" Gordon NichoUs*, Mildred Shier*. ♦denotes perfect attendance. â€" F. E. Hodgkinson, Teacher. -•V swashbuckling Nazi accosted a Dutchman. "Hitler will be in Hol- land ne.xt," warned the Nazi. â- 'I wouldn't doubt it." came the Hollander's reply, "we already have the Kaiser." 'â-º' H HH ' t *l'**«** <"> ' t * <"i '**' H i H '** * ' H i >4 « 4 i|ii| I I l« M* I FALL and WINTER j Hardware Supplies .For The Home Complete line of HEATING SUPPLIES, CIRCULATING HEATERS, QUEBECS, WOOD HEATERS, BOX STOVES EMPIRE and PRINCESS PAT RANGES Added New Features Much More Attractive. Stove Pipes, Ellbows, Dampers, Ash Shovels, Stove Boards and Lifters Several bargains in Used Stoves luid Heaters. HUNTING SUPPLIES, SHOT GUNS. RIFLES -\MMUXITIOX, GUN OIL, Etc. For Fall Repairs Roofinir, Nails, Glass, Putty, Hinges, Plastic Cement. ALADDIN LAMPS and COLE-M.\X L-\NTERXS Call and see our complete stock Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE FLESHERTON, Ont. >«>iit>»t»tiiiii t »* »HM i» tni i m » t> ii nnnn ii n; ; How Hard Up Are We? .A.re we hard up? Read the follow- YOUR CATTLE chat are ready for market should be placed in the hands of capable sales' meu just the same as successful bus- iness houses do in selUn^ their goods at highest prices THEREFORE in order that you may be assured of top prices and best results get in touch with us and we wiU advise yon when to ship DUNN & LEVACK Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen Establisher 1893. Union Stock Yards. TORONTO -â- V trial shipment will be convincing ing from that well read paper. The Ottawa Journal. "What a strange medley of contrasts and contradic- tions is human behaviour I Most of us have been talking and complain- ing about 'hard times." Yet comes the Dominion Bureau of Statistics t« tell us that last year, 1937, Canadian liquor stores took in the tidy sum of one hundred and nine million dol- lars â€" or about ten dollars for every man, woman and child in the country. We smoked a lot too._ We smoked, in fact, about six thousand million cigarettes, or about sixty million dollars worth,and topped that off with one hundred and twenty-three mil- lion cigars. In between just for fun and relaxation we wagered twenty- one million dollars at our various race tracks." Send the .-Vdvance to a frien«i The annual fowl supper of pt. .\ndrew> Presbyterian Church, Pric«- ville, will be held on Thursday. No- vember 10th. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Bethel Dramatic Club will present their splendid 3- act play -'Wild Ginger."" .Admission: adults. 40c: children 80c. 2 RECONDITIONED RADIOS PHILCOS. DK FOREST CROSLEYS. Sr.VRTONS and other makw to chooM from. 30 day fcnarantce. Phone for week's free trial. Come in and look them over. Priced from $l.>.9rt to ?22.(K>, GEO. JOHNSON FLESH KRTON Pkone T.VI ^^^SfP^^Sf^^F^^^^^^Wff^w^f'^^r^^^^^^^J^^Jr^^rW^^WJf^^^ ^^^ <^ ^^^^â- '^ [♦♦^♦♦^♦♦jMiiM^ Our Ten Day Economy Sale Commences \ Wednesday, November 2 t t t t t t ila •na ts b« rooM, M( _ paind. Council Staad* •rd TII*.L«p " BMt«t rooflnc i* â-  WMmd, p«r- auineni inw«tment Ab*olut«ly w ttwr- tight. Greatly r»diic«c firvhaian). SOLO ON A 25 YCiM fiUARANTCE rvic»t thi« Fall are low»r b*oau»« of SiUea Fax MMnptloB. Savamoneyby writiiig totiay. M.^p'.ifi.-.urpn* !iUo of f.itnouB Pre«toiiSt««i PruM BtirTi!* and J»me^'w9y Poti'fT «iui|>. I m<-:it. .A.ltlr«ift^ . .iufitlueipii St. Frv»:on. Ont. on mer- ^ low prices chandise that you need RIGHT NOW F. H. W. Hickling t I General Merchant :• FLESHERTON, Ont. X