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% Wednesday, July 12, 1939 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levadc, Toronto) On Monday supplies of cattle were about equal for requirements, and the market held steady on mst classes, while cow« and bulls showed some preference. Export buyers were ac- tive in securing some cattle for ship- ment to the Unietd States, as well as to the United Kingdom. Bheep, lambs and calves held steady, while hogs were lower. Choice weighty teers sold generally at a top of 6.75, with good to choice at from 6.50 to 6.65, fair to good 6.00 to 6.60. Choice butcher steers and heifers made 6.50 with a few small lots of extra choice at slightly higher prices. Fair to good from 6.00 to 6.40, common to medium 5.25 to 5.75. Baby beeves barely steady at from 7.00 to 7.50 for choice, othen from 6.00 to 7.00. Stocker trade was slov/ and fully fifty cents lower com- pared to ten days ago, best light kind 5.00 to 5.26, medium 4.50 to 5.00. Cows held steady, choice heifery cows 5.25, choice fat cows 4.50 to 5.00, fair to good 3.75 to 4.40, common to med- ium 3.25 to 3.75, canners and cutters 2.50 to 3.00. Bulls were in good de- mand, best heavy kind from 5.00 to 5.40, light bolognas 4.00 to 4.50. Lambs held steady at 11 cents, choice veal calves sold readily at from 8.00 to 8.50, fair to good 7.00 to 8.00, common to medium 5.50 to 6.50. All markets were reported lower on hogs, affecting the local tade, truck deliveries selling on Monday at 9.35. Sows 5.50 with some choice light sows 5.75. Prospects for the balance of the week were uncertain, depending largely upon the outlet to smaller packers and Eastern markets. Each half of the world pities the other half because it isn't as smart aa it ia. A farmer near Brockville reports a four-legged duck on his premises and says it gets around with little trouble. Well, why shouldn't it? A crowd of boys gathered about the entrance to a circus in a country town, trying to get a glimpse of the interior. A stranger standing near watched them for a few moments, then walked up to the doorkeeper and said: "Let all these boys in, and count them as they pass." "Twenty-eight, sir," .said the official when the last one had been admitted. "Good,'' said the stranger as he turned and walked off, "I guessed the number exactly!'' Stand By THE OPEN COMPETITIVE MARK- KET WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE FULLY PROTECTED Ship Your Cattle, Calves. Sheep and Hogs to Dunn & Levack Limited Canada's Leading LivestocK Salesmen Union Stock Yards, TORONTO Established 1893 â€" Write to us for Dependable Information. Orangeman Attended Divine Service at Baptict Church Divine service for the Orangement of FlcshertoB was held in the Baptist church Sunday evening and was joined by Carnation Lodge, No. 645, L.O.B.A., and members of the L.O.L. from Proton Station, Orange Valley and Fourth Line. Rev. F. Ashton, Deputy Grand Chaplain of the L.O.L. of Ontario West, preached a splendid sermon. Two male quartette numbers were given by Messrs. F. W. Duncan, C. J. Bellamy, F. J. Thurston and G. Cairns. Rev. G. K. McMillan of St. John's church assisted in the service as the evening service in the United church was withdrawn. A revival of old-fashioned honesty is one of our many meeds today. This week's fairy story: There is a man in this town who has never been known to utter a compaint about the punk weather on the half holiday. According to new rules of the On- tario College of Education teachers must now be taught how to speak pleasantly. And spanking should be done the same way. Local aodPersoDal 0^ll^>^t^*0t0t0*^* There are many cars being driven with one headlight, and this causes uneasiness on the part of other driv- ers because they are not sure which side of the car has the light. If every car kept its own side of the road, there would be no fear of running into one, even if it had only one light, but there are always some drivers who like to hog the middle of the road. ^♦♦♦♦♦jm^xk^^^K'^m*^*:^*^^^^ ING TO SHARE IN THIS t t Y TELL YOUR FRIENDS! BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS! COME A-HURRY- V t t t ? T T T #^* t V ^5*^®"* *"** Dozens of them! Scores of patterns and colors!. Dozens of Styles to ♦> Extraordinary Sale Summer Dresses Y ^^5*°*® from! Spun Rayons, Rayon Crepes, Rough Crepes, Rayon Chiffons and A Celanese. Practically All Sizes in the Group. Buy Two, Three, Four and Save! ♦♦♦ All clearing at Hill's Special Price, $1.29 Each (Not MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE OF Sheer Frocks With Slips Soft' feminine pastel Printed Rayon Sheer Frocks in designs of flowers, novelty patterns, etc, to suit almost everybody. Hill's Special Price $2.29 Printed Crepe Dre»ses We cleared this group from a manufacturer at a .saving priceâ€" hence you benefit Iiy the sav- ing. Cool printed Crepes in the season's new Ayles. Attiaetiveiy trimmed. Sizes 14-20 and a few larger sizes in group. Hill's Special Price $1.94 each Buy Thriftily ! Play CooUy ! Suntan Dresses of Printed Cotton. We ex- pect they'll go like summer lightning at such a special price! They've got just alniul everything you look for in a play dress. Good sturdy cotton dresses with open suntan back, gala assorted print, sizes 14 to 20 in group. Hill's Siiecial Price 89c each Cool Summer Prints Hiir.-i have prints, plains, dots by the dozen in summer's cool reigning fabrics. Important fash- ions; Smart Fabrics; exhilarating colors; choose two or three at once for a complete summer wardrobe at a very small price. Net Spuns and Tomara Crepes, all new shades and patterns. Hill's Special Price. $2.69 each Men's Fine Quality Broadcloth Shirts Sale! Men's I-'ine Quality Hroadclolh Shirts in "Tooke" Clearance. tjuality tlirough and through â€" that's how these shirts should be de- scribed. Fine totton broadcloths, .smartly cut, styled and finished. In th<' popular "Fused" collar style, with a host of smart stripes, new fancy designs to chooses from; sir-e 14 to 17 in the lot. Hill's Special Price, $1.59 each Brevets, Broadcloth Shorts, Jerseys Act quickly Men. Stock up for the entire .summer. (Complete range of sizes in group) Brevet* have "Lastex" waistband; in fine ribbed combed cotton. Cotton Rroa(kloth Shorts! Very well made roomy cut in a wide variety of patterns. Athletic Style Jerseys! In fine white cotton, rib knit. Hill'ii Special Price, each garment 25c (Note: No returns or approvals on this lot) Men's Fi»e SUk Polo Shirts Mill Clearance; Higher Priced Line. Men's fine Silk Polo Shirts, with one button- at neck. Get yourself two or three for summerwear; in colors of canary, blue and white; sizes small, medium and large. Hill's Special Price, •^ each 69c Silks Clearing at Half Price Special sale of slightly water-soiled Silks, clearing at half price and less. Pretty summery colorings on light and dark grounds. Hill's mod- erate pricing suggest buying enough for several frocks. Guaranteed washable. Width about 40 inches. Hill's Special Price. 35c yard M^n's! Boys'! Youths' and Little Gents' Camp Shoes For knock-about summer wear; your choice of all brown or all black split leather uppers with moccasin style vamp. Hill's Special Price, Little Gent's â€" sizes 8 to 10, pair 95c Boys' & Youths', sizes 11 to 5, pair $1.10 Men's, sizes C to 11, pair $1.49 Ladies' Specially Priced Sport Shoes For Summer Wear They're cool, eomfoilable and low priced. Fabric outing shoes with daintily pei-forated suedene vamps, easy to clean, always smart look- ing; long wearing rubber heels; all-white and white with blue trim; sizes 4 to 7 in the group. Hill's Very Special Price, $1.00 pair Ladies' Serviceable Leather Sa"dals Ladies' serviceable leather sandals at such ^ reniHikably low price cannot be overlooked. Sandals are always popular warm weather foot- wear and this one's a darling with its neatness, coolness and low price. Choice of three colors, in medium, Cuban and spike heels; sizes 3J to 7, with half sizes. Hill's Special Price, $1-29 pair GROCERY SPECIALS McCormick's Salted Soda Crackers .. 2 lb. bag 19c Tomato Juice Tip Top quality, 2i size .. 3 for 25c Garden Patch Niblets Com tin 10c Sardines â€" Fairhaven brand 2 for 9c Wheat Puffs 2 for 17c Certo, per botttc 27c Castile Soap, long bar, reg. 10c for 5c P. A G. and Pearl Laundry Soap 5 for 19c Supreme Shortening, reg. lie 2 for 21e Purity Flour, every bag with money-hack gnaran- t«e Special 8l.S» h«K, with 7 lb. (mr free. I T T t t T T ♦♦♦ ? t t T t t t t t t t ? t ? T T t t ? ? ] X Mr. and Mrs.jp. N- Richardson were recent holiday fiiiftors at Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. C. White of Waubau- shene were visitors here last week. Mrs. W. E. White of Stouffevillc was a visitor in town last week. Mr. Jas. Adams and three children of Toronto are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. John Adams this week. Mr. Thos. Cullen of Toronto is visit- ing his brothers on the East Backline this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Field of Toronto are spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives here. Mrs. (Dr.) Roszell and daughter, Eleanor, of Caledonia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer and Mrs. Kate Jamieson of Toronto visited in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon Park and three child- ren of Southwold Station are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCowell of To- ronto visited with the latter's sigter, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, last week. Miss Beth Warling of Mt. Dennis is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart. Mrs. Bibby visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Chappie, at Meaford on Friday. Miss Ruth HoUingsworth of Bramp- ton visited Mrs. Robt. J. Priestley last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wood of Brant- ford and their niece. Miss Irene Mor- gan of Hamilton, visited on Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Brien and two children. Jack and Pauline, of Oakville called on Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Karstedt on Tuesday. Mrs. F. G. Karstedt attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Amos Weber, which took place at Thamesford on Monday. Mr. George Blackburn returned to his home the first of the week, but expects to return to the Owen Sound hospital to undergo another operation. Miss Ruth Marr and Mr. Leslie Frost of Toronto were callers in town un Saturday and also visited with relatives at Feversham. Mr. W. J. Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jamieson and little daughter of Toronto visited in this district over the week end. NOT IMMODEST TO ADVERTISE It is not immodest to advertise. If you don't tell others about yourself and what you are doing, you remain in the dark. Men who set out to serve the public owe it to both the public and themselves to tell the public about themselves, their business and their service. Many men in business say with "We don't advertise," which means of course "We don't believe in telling our customers and our non-customers about ourselves, our business and our service." A man enters in retail business to serve the public, not to find a way I of putting in time; and the public demands work. It dismisses lazy re- tailers by buying in other places. The public does not like tongue-tied retailers; it wants retailers who ad- vertise â€" who communicate informa- tion in the accepted mannerâ€" by means of newspaper advertising. Only the retailer himself thinks that it is immodest to advertise. Retailers who say,"We never adver- tise"are vain as peacocks. It is arr- ogance in retail when he says "We never advertise.," Badjeros Dutrict Sof Ibdl Won Loat Tied PU, Singhampton 9 Dunedin 8 Mclntyre 8 Feversham 8 Redickville 4 Badjeros 2 Maxwell 2 2 3 3 7 7 8 8 18 1« 16 10 1 9 1 & Lut Week's Scores: Singhampton 12, Feversham 7 Mclntyre 11, Singhampton 6 Feversham U, Redickville 10 Maxwell 14, Badjeros 7 Dunedin 6, Mclntyre 5 Feversham 7, Dunedin 5 Not all of the wild speculators deal in stocks. Some just gossip. Most meteors bom up, due to frie» tion as soon as they come in contact with the earth's atmosphere; others slow down and cool off before strikinjf the earth. DANCE Orange Hall, Eugenia FRIDAY, JULY I4th, 1939 under auspices of L.O.L. 1118 Ladies with lunch free. ADMISSlON>- 25e Nazi Germany boasts of a train which travels as high as 133 miles per hour. Now they'll have to build an auto to compete at crossings. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. The one fashion that never goes out of date is that of suggesting things it would be nice for other people to do. Woman (going to attend a political meeting): I'm not prejudiced at all. I'm going with a perfectly open and unbiased mind to listen to what I'm convinced is pure rubbish. A Howick man has been charged with stealing and carrying away a 170 pound plow from the farm of a neighbor in that township. He must have needed it badly. You can still get Bray chicks in moat breeds. But last regular 1939 hatches are now in incubators. Act quickly if you want July chicks of famous Bray quality â€" sturdy, fast-growing, early laying. August hatches to- order only. JOHN MdWILLlAM O. & A. Co-operative Co. Ltd. Flesherton, Ontario Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" 11 pigs, average about 70 lbs. â€" Apply at The Advance. FOR SALE- Peter Muir, - Tame Raspberries. â€" Ceylon. Misses Bernice and Evelyn Leavell Julia Priestley and Jean McTavish are spending this week at the Pine- crest C.G.I.T. camp at Nerval. Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald of Rat Rapids, Ont., are holidaying in this district and called on old friends in town, who were pleased to see them again. Flesherton Orange Lodge No. 28S5 is taking part in the big parade today at Owen Sound. Messrs. Grant Muir and Allan Cameron are supplying the music with their bagpipes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachnie and Miss Marie McEachnie visited with Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryce at Zurich. Bobbie Bryce returned with them for n few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryson, Mr. Gladstone Bryson and daughter and Mrs. Harry Hampton of Vancouver, B.C., called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor last week. • The local members of the Grey & Simcoe Foresters returned from the annual camp at Niagara-on-the-Lake on Saturday evening, bronzetl but in real condition from their outing. The hoys say that it was the best and mo.st interesting camp that has yet been held. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown and children of Guelph, Mrs. Wm. Bruce of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Benson and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Dundalk and Mrs. Hd. Richards of Brockville were the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Wallace Hamilton over the week end. Miss Eleanor Roszell of Caledonia gave a very pleasing violin solo "My Rosary" at the morning service in St. John's United church. Another fine musical number was a soprano solo by Mias Margaret Ready of St. Mary's. Both these young ladies are talented and their numbers were ap- preciated by the congregaiton. The annual garden party of St. John's United Church was held on Thursday evening last. Supper was served in the church and the program was held in Memorial Park. Maxwell and Flesherton tangled in a softball game, the former winning 13-12. Th* concert was presented by a Toronto troup and was excellent, on* of the numbers being a ventriloquist. All the numbers were real fine, and a higli class eo«c«rt was enjoyed. FOR SALE â€" Three fields of hay.- Mrs. J. J. Brown, phone 45 r 22. FOR SALE â€" A few fields of hay.â€" Daniel Muir, Ceylon, phone 49r21 CAME ASTRAYâ€" -Hound, to my pre- mises.â€" T. J. Fisher, Flesherton. 5 FOR SERVICE â€" Purebred Jersey bull. â€" W. I. Henry, Flesherton. 7p2 WANTED â€" Groundhogs, ten cents each. â€" J, R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Yorkshire sow and ten young pigs. â€" C. S. Monagham, Flesherton, R. R. 1. 12c2 FOR SALE â€" â-  Two Jersey cows to- freshen soon and good work horse. â€" W. T. Genoe, Ceylon. 12c2: FOR SALE â€" Fresh lime, also quan- tity of soft wood lumber and first class shingles. â€" Earl Fenwick, Eu- genia. Phone Feversham 23 r43. p WANTED â€" Fresh cow or one fresh- ening soon. â€" C. Thomson, Fleshertoij FOR SALEâ€" Number of young pigs, â€" Jas. Harrison, phone 41 r 2 p FOR SALE â€" Council Standard gal- vanized roofing and siding $5.9» per square; Asphalt Shingles |3.8& per square; Roofing $1.40 roll; Sheathing Paper 45c roll; also met- al ridge, valley, etc. â€" Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 5 BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE â€" Young Aberdeen-.\ngus bulls, serviceable age.â€" H. Corbett, Proton Station 12p2 FOR SALEâ€" Boys' coats and vests, ages 12 and 14, in first class con- dition. May be seen at this office. FOR SALE â€" Two cows due to fresh- en about July 10; also brood duo about July 25 â€" 0. Turner, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Sow due July 1. would exchange for cattle. â€" Harold Fen- wick R. R. 1, Eugenia 21c2 FOR SALEâ€" About 30 acres of hay in fields. â€" Mrs. Susan Doupe, west backline, Artemesia. 5p2 FOR SALEâ€" High grade Quebec and New Brunswick Cedar Shingles i special prices this week. â€" Phone 38 r 3. A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 6 FOR SALE â€" Cow 3 years old, fresh two months; Angus bull 2 years old, a good one. â€" G. W. Littlejohns. R. R. 5, Markdale. 28 FOR SAIiB â€" Wheat, oats and corn chop $22 per ton, sacks included; also whole barley, oats, wheat, corn, phone 38 r 3â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon 6 Pure bred Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire O.A. ' Conqueror 315â€"167820, will b* sen' for service. Terms $1.00.â€" We«. Smith, ^?'1ck Mills. BOAR POR SEKVlCE Purebred .'Ksnir* Boar for vice; terms: $i.uO i paid wichi' months. â€" Laurie 'edlB- l-le ^ Ont. R.R. 3- tva â- itOU, BUSINESS CAROS DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons, 1.30 to A> Evenings, 7 to S.Sfc Sundays and Thursday afternoons bf appointment only. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 833, A-F. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hal^ Flesherton, the second Friday in eack month. W.M., W. G. McBMde; Sm* retary, C. J. Bellamy. TOR SALE â€" Scotch Collies and Beagles, guaranteed bom heelers; Collie pups, males $3.00 each; pure- bred Beagle pups, 2 mos., males $5. females $3. â€" Ed. Ifixoi. Feversham. WE'VE GOT IT! Prosperous Mr. Asseltine has HI Tou can get it too! Cash in on the Biggest, Best Line f Household Necessities to be sold dir- ect from fa^-tory to consumers. Suc- cess Assured. Write today for Free Particulars. FAMILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY. 570 St. Clement Street. Montreal, Que. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Special low rate for faraen A. D. MacINTTRB, Aceat DORNOCH. Oataite ROY LANGFORD DUtriet Ac«Bt far MUTUAL UPB OF CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS, nKB, AUTOMOBILE. BURGLARY Mmkipal UabllKy Qaanataa BM^to Any Inaaranca Prablam TefeplMtM la, HARKDALB. OiA. **^