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Wednesday, April 17, 1940 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levack) An extra heavy tun of cattlt for Monday's market met with a jfood re- sponse and all classes of cattle soUi at steady prices. Hogn were in „o«d liemand at better prices, also lambs were somewhat improved. The calf market was active and .strong-* Choice weighty steers brought from 7.25 to 7.50; fair to good from 6.75 to 7.00; common to medium 0.25 to 6.75. Choice butcher steers and heifers sold mostly at fron#7.00 to 7.^5,- with some extra choice up to 7.50; fair to good from 6.50 to 7.00; common to medium 6.00 to C.50. Choice baby beeves brought from 8.50 to 0.00; fair to ffood from 7.50 to 8.25; common to medium 6.50 to 7.50. The stocker trade was strong, with those of sel- ecte<l quality sellirif; at from 6.00 to 6.50. The cow trade was active and strong, choice heifery cows from 5.50 to 6.00; choice smooth fat cows 5.25 to 5.50; fair to good from 4.50 to 5.00; common to medium 3.75 to 4.25; can- ners and cutters 3.25 to 3.75. The bull trade was active and strong, choice light butcher bulls from 5.50 to «>.00; goixl heavy bolopna bulls 5.25 to 5.50, while choice heavy fat bulls were from 5.25 to 5.36; lig:ht bolognas 4.50 to 5.00. Choice feed lot lambs brought from 10.75 to 10.85, with local Ontario lambs of medium to pood <iuality, at from 10.00 10.50. Choice butcher 5.5n to 6.50. The calf market was strong, choice from 10.50 to 11.00, with some tops at 11.50. Fair to good from 0.50 to 10.50; common to medium 6 to 8. Following the sharp advance in hog puces during the latter part of last week, the market was strong Monday, with most of the selling at Oc alive, with some hogs arriving, empty weights, to be sold on the rail-graded basis at 12c. The prospects for the balance of the week are favorable for a steady market. DREAM.S ARE SHOUT Dreams are of a very brief duration in spite of the fact they sometimes seem to the dreamer to extend over long periods â€" hours or even days, ac- cording to a writer in the Detroit News. A few seconds may be the actul time of a dream that seemed to carry the dreamer through long series of adventures. Dreams have no sig- nificence whatever in the foretelling of the future. They are merely impres- sion pictures, in our relationship with existence. I'ori LATION OF GUEY COU.NTY Tlie jjopulation of the following mu- nicipalities was given by the various clerks in January, 1040: Population Artemesia Township 2030 Henlinck Township 2244 Collingwood Township 2439 Derby Township 1401 Egremont Township 2213 Euphrasia Township 2147 Glenelg Township 1431 Holland Township 207U Keppel Township 2008 Normanby Town.ship 2785 Osprey Township 2120 Proton Township 2044 Sarawak Township 570 St. Vincent Township lOtJti Sullivan Township 2008 Sydenham Township 2107 Durham 1854 Hanover 3235 Meaford 2759 Local and Persooal I Luck sometimes goes up in the ele- vator and then falls down the shaft. No man would want his wife to act as do the other women to whom he makes eyes. A Scotsman was offered $25 for lii.« dog by an American, and $20 by an Englishman. He closed with the Eng- lishman's offer. The American was naturally surprised. '\Why did you let him have it for less money?" The Scot smiled dryly. "The dog couldna' .swim back across the At- lantic." Thornbury Chatsworth ... Dundalk Flesherton Markdale Neustadt Shallow I.iake 830 321 668 457 752 468 348 City of Owen Sound 13679 Total, Grey and Owen Sound 57203 How much happier the world would be if wo were as anxious to tell people about our joys as we arc to tell them of our troubles. t t Hill's Dynamic t t T T t T X HERALDING A WAVE OF SHOE ECONOMY THAT WILL BE WELCOM- X ED BY HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS . . . CHECK THE FEAT- : t t t t t T T X ^.^ URE VALUES LISTED BELOW AND HURRY AND GET YOUR SHARE. % X THERE'S GOING TO BE FAST SELLING ANp_ QUANTITIES ON MANY ^^ SALE .Mrs. Thos. Brady spent the v/eo;; end in Toronto with her husband. Misses Evelyn and Bernice Leavell attended the wedding of their sister. Roberta, in Toronto on Saturday. Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Service qi Hamilton were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. McMillan on Monday. TUNE IN on CFOS each Friday 6.45 p.m. for the RUPERT LEGATE SHOE STORE Program. Mr. Bob Bellamy left Saturday to take a position with the Sheridan Nurseries, near Clarkson. Messrs. Geo. Boyd, C. Marriott, C. McClean, H. Fellow?, C. McKechnie and S. Stauffer were in Toronto last Thursday, donating blood for army purposes. The W.M.S. of St. John's United Church will meet in the basement of the church on Thursday of this week at 3 p.m. Miss Macmillan's group will have charge of the meeting. Aircraftsman Douglas Morgan of Toronto was home over the week end. Douglas expects to be transferred to the Air Force school at St. Thomas for further training. Mr. Ken McKee and friend, Fred Turville, of Toronto spent the week end with relatives and friends. Miss Florence Boyce returned to the city with them. Fi-iday, April 26, will be an event in Flesherton that will be awaited with anticipation when a drama festi- val will be conducted here by the high school players from Makrdale, Dun, dalk and Flesherton. Keep this date open and plan to attend this event. Canned skunk is no sweeter than the ordinary kind, a dozen motorists found near here. One of the animals, for- aging among a pile of tin cans, got his his head stuck in one of the cans and wandered on the highway causing a blockade of a dozen cars for more than an hour with motorsts afraid to ap- proach or rush by. Finally the skunk wandered into a maple grove still spoi-ting the can. Attend the Flesherton 0. B. & G. DANCE AND EUCHRE Romona Gardens 2771 A Bloor St. W., Toronto MONDAY, APRIL 29th Special Prizes and Events Come, meet old friends and have a ^ood ti,me. Admission : 50 cents Last week a transient made th« rounds of Mildmay business men, asking for a dime to buy a sandwich and a cup of coffee. Several citizens responded to his plea for help, says the Gazette, and he was later seen in the beverage room guzzling down one glass of beer after another. Some of the contributers felt like straddling him on a rail, and giving him a speedy ride out of town. NOTICE â€" Paper hanging and paint- ing at reasonable prices. Estimates free. â€" Ross phone 77. Mitchell Dundalk,. 45ctf TIME TABLE CHANGES Eflfective Sunday, April 28, 1940 Full information from Agents (3t»au£uMc GWtc WE WONT SELLYOU 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 ? i WOMEN'S "SW ANKERS" FOOTWEAR 5CX) Pair to choose from and every one a "fashion favorite." New shoes for that new dress â€" that is essential if you want to look j-our hest. You'll be savinfj smartly if you choose from our wide selections found in this popular line. Straps, ties, pumps and oxfords in black, brown and blue. Suede, pat- ent or side leathers with hig'h. low or ciiban heels, sizes 4 to 8. Standard widths in the fjroup. Pair $1.94 GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Styled for louj;" wear, ct)mfort and trim aiJpearaiicc; sturdy IJlucher Ox- ford of soft selected black leather, j^ood quality wear-i)roof sole and low walk- in<»- heel with rubber lift; E-width in all sizes 3-8. Sale Price $1.89 FOOTWEAR FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN .\ special purchase of Misses and Children's Slioes make these prices possible. Black calf, patent or side- leathers in g'roup, with leather soles and rubber heels. Choice of straps. or oxfords in a. pleasinjif assortment of styles. Colors are black and brown, sizes 3-10 and 1 1-2. inchulin<:r half sizes Sale Price, pair 95c to $1.95 FOOTWEAR FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS Black calf leather oxfords, sturdy leather soles and lloletitc rubber heels. Smart and serviceable. r»()vs' sizes l-.S. Sale Price $2.35 Youths' sizes ]\-U'y<. Price .. $1.95 OUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Krinkie Bed Spreads â€" Clearance of mill ends of popular Krinkie Spreads. Woven from best strong- cotton yarns, easy to wash, need no ironinjj. Kach piece approximately 2^2 vards loncf. double bed size, Specially Priced .. 95c LINES ARE LIMITED STURDY OXFORDS FOR MEN Good wearing' and comfortable shoes made from sturdy black leather, have durable leather .soles and rubber heels; s:ood sturdy build and built on a wide, roomy last ;, g-ood shoes in everv way, yet how little they cost here. Sizes 6- 11, half sizes. Sale Price, pair .... $1.95 MEN'S RUGGED WORK BOOTS Built to take hard knocks and stand the toughest wear; extra heavy work boots with choice of leather or panco soles and choice of plain heels or with heavy steel plates. Full grain leather in black or brown, with extra heavy stitching and plain toes; wide lasts. These include such famous makes as Valentine Martin, Tillsonburg, Buaer and others (all sizes). Speciallv Priced per i)air $3.50 and $3.95 SPECIAL IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT (^ur 1940 patterns of Sunworthy Wallpaper now in stock. Plere's a golden opportunity to reiiair your houK' at really worth-while savings. Here you will find Sunworthy Wall- ])ai)cr for every room in your home at small cost, so i)ut this on your "must see" list, if you have papering to do. Your ius|)ection is invited. GROCERY SPECIALS SofilU'ss Raisins 2 lbs 2!c Shredded Wheat 2 for 23c Choice Quality White Corn .. 3 for 2.Sc Choice (^lolden Bantam 2 for 19c Wheat Flakes 5 lb. bag 21c lUilk Cocoa 2 lbs. V-c Supreme Shortening 2 lbs. 25c Purity Flour 98 lbs. $2.95 Cooking Onions 10 lbs. 15c BORN ORR â€" At the General Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, April 1-3, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr (nee Jean Wolstencroft) a daughterâ€" Lois Ann. 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 T t T T T T t A CHURCH MADE FROM ONE TREE t The town of Santa Rosa, California, has a wonderful little church that was built entirely from one redwood tree. This monster of the forest was 18 feet in diameter, and produced 78,000 feet of timber, in addition to the thou- sands of shingles with which the church was roofed. As matter of fact after the building â€" which seats two hundred people â€" had been completed, there were still sixty thousand roofing shingles left over. The tree was about eight hundred years old. â€" ^Mon- treal Standard. too much fire insurance â€" ^but we'll sell you sure protection and quick service. H. W. KERNAHAN Flesherton, Ont. REPRESENTING li]Hiiiiimi!>'l.'l< Writing selected risks in â€" Automobile, Fire, Plate Glass, Burglary, Public Liability, and other general insurance. Head Office, Toronto. Small Ad. Column FOR RENT â€" conveniences.- Apartment with all -J. A. Richards. Wareham W. A. (By Wareham Correspondent) 'Wareham W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Robt. Cole on Wednesday of last week. The roads were icy and the weather rainy, consequently the attendance was small. With the pres- ident, Mrs. Cole, in the chair the fol- lowing matters were discussed: a gar- den party to be held on July 2, to be rinnounced later; a donation to the Rod Cross through the Dundalk branch. It is felt that access to the Flesherton and Feversham branches is too difficult for Wareham women, so, although Dundalk is not in the same district as Wareham, most of the members felt that co-operation with Dundalk was advisable. In the matter of furniture and re- pairs for the parsonage, no definite decision was reached. The formation of a Women's Missionary Society was considered, but no action taken. Other matters were held over until a later meeting. A contribution to the devo- tional period was made by Mrs. Weatherall. The roll call at the next meeting is to answered by a quotation "ontaining the word "seed"' or "sow- ing." At the close of the meeting the "Kosy Klan," a group of girls under the leadership of Mrs. Wilfred Inkster, who have been busy making sleeping garments, gave an interest- ing exhibit of their finished garments. This project was sponsored by the Junior Institute. TO RENT â€" Good 5-room house near Eugenia. Apply to Mrs. R. Ben- tham, Flesherton. 45c2 WAIvfTED â€" Truck driver, state ex- perience and wages required in writing to H. A. McCauley. NOTICE â€" Good prices paid for hor- ses or cows suitable for mink meat. â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" or exchange for cattle, black horse rising 5, sound and good to work, weighs between 13 and 14 cwfc; â€" Clarence Smart, Kimberley. FOR SALE â€" Erban or Irish White Oats for seed, also no-barb barley. â€" -'Wm. Johnson, phone 41r31. 10c FOR SALE â€" Pontiac coupe in good condition. â€" Alex. Henderson, Flesh- erton. 45p2 LOST â€" Between Feversham and Collingwood Twp., heavy cutter robe. Finder please communicate with Mrs. Jas. Fletcher, R. R. 2, Ravenna, phone Collingwood 129rl3. FOR SALE â€" Vanguard oats gov, grade 1, 90c per bu., Erban oats grade 1, 70c per bu. â€" Allie McLean, Priceville, phone 49r3. 10c3 FOR SALEâ€" Oats $24 ton; Corn |28 ton; Mixed Grain, ground, $25; also seed Oats and seed Barley. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. 3p2 QUICK ACTION is what you want with chicks now â€" Bray can give it to you in chicks, startetl chicks, capons. But order soon for May delivery. Save time, see our agent, John McWilliani, Flesherton. FOR S^LE â€" 7-room brick house, large lot, gai-age, good well; must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrst. â€" Apply to John Stewart, Executor, Proton Station. Phone 32 r 4. • 45ctf Postlethwaite â€" "Are you the nhi^ti- surgeon who lifted my wife's face?" Sui-geonâ€" "Yes, that's right." Postlethwaite â€" "Well, you'll have to lift it again." iSurgeon â€" "But why?" Postlethwaite â€" "Because it dropped when she receive<l your bill." FOR SALEâ€" 13 Yorkshire pigs, ready to we'aii, 2 sap pans, stack of mixed hay, General Purpose bay mare, good Clydesdale work horse, weight about 1,300 Ihs.â€" R. Allen, Flesher- ton, phone 45 r 21. 3p2 F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. 5^**V t^gr-^gh^g^^^^~^^^^^jff t t t The Earl of Athlone has been ap- pointed the new Governor-General of Canada in the place of the late Lord Tweedsmuir, who died before his term of office had expired. The new Gov- enor-General is a brother of Queen Mary and he was fifi years old on April 14th. He and his countess are expcvted early in June. W'anted â€" White Balm, Spruce, Pop- lar logs, cut 12 ft., delivered, at $15 per M., sound. Trucking in connec- tion with mill work $1.00 per hour; Custom Sawing $7.00 per M. All dem. sawing $8.00 per M. Shingles GOc per bunch and graded to suit customer. Terms: strictly cash.â€" R. McNabb, Flesherton, phone 61w. FOR SALE â€" Cream separator, truck scalps, uniform heaters, Wash-Hite washers. Acorn steel ranges, Cook- Rite ranges. Royal ranges, Vanity ranges; cash or terms. â€" The Ren- frew Machinery Sales, A. G. Weir, Priceville, Ont. lOpl FARM FOR SALE OR RENT â€" Lot 36, Con. 10, Osprey, 100 acres; 60 acres arable land, 40 acres pasture and wood land; frame house, two frame barns, and other buildings. Situated 1%, miles from Highway 24, 3 miles from Singhampton. For terms apply to R. E. Fair, solicitor for E. Galloway Estate, 43 East Elgin S., Collingwood. 17pl BUSINESS CARl>S DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON, Ontario Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur Graduate of Queen's Univeraity Office in Mrs. McDonald's residene* DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Darham 8%. Office Hours â€" Afternoons, l.SO to 4. Evenings, 7 to S.St. Sundays and Thursday afternoons bf. appointment onlyy* FARM FOR SALE OR RENT SACRIFICE for quick sale â€" 300 acres, 60 workable, balance pasture and bush, more or less; house: frame bam 50x50, hog pen, running water and well at house; IM, miles east, 1^. mile north of Flesherton. Apply to S. Hemphill, Ceylon, or Miss Edith Hemphill, Flesherton. Prince Arthur Lodge No. S33, AJ. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Friday in eaeb month. W.M., Alb. Blackburn; Seo- retary, C. J. Bellamy. ROY LANCFORD District Acrmt for MUTUAL UFE OP CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS, TOM, AUTOMOBILE, BURGLARY Mtmielpal LlaUUty Gnarante* Bonds Any Insnranoo Problem Tekpkono Itt, MARKDALE. OmL