WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 THE FLB»a»TDN ADVANCE HOCKEY Markdalevs. Plesherton NOTE: This is Markdale's Best Team Fri. March 16th BROOM BALL Thursday Phillips' and Proton Friday Findlay*s and Proton Broomball Starts at 7.30 sharp ADMISSION 25 and 15 cts. 5,000 Facts About Canada Frank Yeifr^'s popular compilation "5,000 Facts About Canada," for 1928 ib out, having reached its improve- ments, including an illustrated sect- ion and twenty-fifth year. The edition is marked by many tables showing the marked progress of the Domin- ion in a quarter century, while the stirring story of our national devel- ' opment in a single year is strikinply | shown in a series of crisp paragraphs in 60 chapters, ranging alphabetically from "Agriculture" to "Western Can- ada." No publication sells Canada â€" not only to Canadians but to the world â€" more effectively than this tabloid encyclopedia, and one can well understand that it has a large circul- FARM FOR SALE OR RENT ation. It may be had from leading newsdealers or by sending 35 cents for a copy to the Canadian Facts Pub. Co., 588 Huron St., Toronto Frogs in Harch 75 acre farm, lot 178, 2 S.W, Art- emesia, at Saugeen Junction. Bam 36 by 50 with L 30 by 32, cement stabling throughout. Large cement veneer house, Sroomed, with wood- shed, in which is drilled well, farm well watered small orchard. â€" W. J. Blackburn. Proton Station- Last week, two live frogs were picked up on the ice at the Alexan- dra rink and are now being cared for by Mr. F. J. Raper. The visit ors were stepping lively about the ice when noticed by Mr. Alf. Raper, while at the rink, and their appear- ances were somewhat of a novelty at this season. The greenbacks were taken home where they are now re- posing in a box supplied by Mr. Raper, Sr. They are smart and I sing their spring notes as thought it were the first of May. Just where they came from and how they got in the rink is a conun- drum, and their appearances here a- bout March 1st is awaiting a satis- factory explanation. â€" Meaford Ex- press. Dandalk 6, Flesh'ton 6 The long looked-for game of hock- ey between the Dundalk Red Shirts and the local Cougars was pulled off on the local ice on Thursday night of last week, and resulted in a tie, all. The game was scheduled to start at 8 p.m., but owing to some discussion over the referee the boys lined up at last, with Harold Mc- Cutcheon, of Markdale handling the ding-dong. The first period opened with the speed of the new Ford, each team trying to get the lead over their op- jponents. Flesherton opened the scor- ing, and in the twenty minutes of play scored 3 goals against Dundalk's 2. The second period ended with Flesherton still in the lead, 6-3. Everything looked rosy for the local boys and even Dundalk thought they saw their doom. But, still mirac- les happen, even at a hockey match, and owing to Dr. Lively being called on a case in the middle of the last period, the result might have been different. The play was inclined to be strenuous at times, both teams se- curing many penalties. Gracey, the Flesherton goal tender certainly play- ed a whirlwind game in goal, when in the last period the local boys were bottled up in their own end and shots were coming hard and fast from all angles, but Gracey was there every time. Thurston and Boyd blockaded many a rush and used their body check to great advantage. Nuhn, Live- ly and McDonald played a good game on the forward line and shot hard and wk-ked, although passing was somewhat difficult. Dow turned in a very effective game on the defence when Boyd went on the forward in place of Doc. Lively again led the goal-getters with four goals and was considered the best and most effective player on either team. McDonald and Thurston secured the other two goals. Thomp- son for Dundalk scored three, while F. Montgomery netted two and Bellamy one for the visitors. The following is the line up. Flesherton â€" Goal, Gracey; defence, Boyd and Thurston; wings. Lively and McDonald; Centre, Nuhn; Sub. Dow. 25 Years Ago (Fyle of March 12th, 1903) 927 Autombile Statittiei rrU'jrr^ "^.^ 0. . . ... ... ii_. *^_ .QOT *,««. out of a total of 204,727 units pro- Automobile statistics for 1927 from I , , „ . .. „ , ,, . j ^L r> • I m * 04_ti.*:«_ duced in Canada the Ford Motor the Dommion Bureau of. Statistics, ", . „ , M,. M. K, E...,d..„ „rf. ,.r 0„.;0,«™. how .h.,.u, .„.»-„. b,,, t;'S,»'^f.»t.To.«r^r awa on Tuesday, to be present at i for 1927 was f49 00 a car more than the ont;iing of Dominion Parliament , «n 1926. Because of price reductions on Wet'nesday. j announced by all makers of curs dur- Therc is a mild case of small pox ' ing 1927 we could expect it to be less in Marl dale. I But the extra cost that had to be met | Miss McEachnie of thePost Of ice, by the public amounted to $7,752,780.' was called to hsr home in Colling- J This increase in our automobile cx- wood lact week by the illness of herjpense account was no doubt caused mother. J by the non production of our great Joe. T. Park, formerly of Dundalk, has purchased B. A. St. John's jew- ellery business at Portage la Prcirie Man. BORNâ€" On March 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blakely, a son. Judge Creasor died at his home in Owen Sound on Tuesday morning at the age of 70 years. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boyd cel- ebrated their 15t^ anivversary of their wedded life on Friday evening:. A large crowd was present and a jov- ial time was held by all. The roads are in bad condition now I on account of the storm. ^its of mass production and standard* ization out of the field for 1927 it was unevitable that motor car costs would be increased. Now that production of Model A is again under way at Ford, Ontario and assembling will soon be carried out at the branches at Montreal, Tor- onto and Winnipeg the benefits of mass production will again be passed on to the automobile buying public during 1928. Announcement of sweep- price reductions have just recent- single automobile producing unit, the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Limited, which since June 1927 has been only producing service parts. Quantity production in May 1927 for the Dominion by all companies ly been made by almost all companies reached the highest monthly output No doubt this will aid considerable of all time and it also marked the in making 1928 the greatest year in last month of active production by| automotive history both from a pro- duction standpoint and a quality standpoint. It will be a case of more car for less money, and at the pres- ent moment, it is being well carried out. The Ford Plant before the shutdown that heralded the event of the new car. The part represented by one com- pany in the furthering of economical motor car transportation is best ill- Advertise in The Advance Dundalk-^oal Stephenson, defence, Mel. Thompson and Cec. Thompson; Wings, Wellwood and Bellamy; Centre Walker; Subs., F. Montgomery and H. Montgomery. Refereeâ€" H. McCutcheon of Mark- dale. SIX HILL STORES We buy^ together in order that oa^ eustamers in the six communities may mat- erially benefit individu- ally. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Mfliifdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin- tively B.S80ciate8 with high quality merchandise at the faireet posible prices. Made-to Measure Clothing A representative of the Popular Tailored Clothes Co. of Toronto will b« at our store on Friday and Saturday, March 16th and 17% to take orders. Made-to measure suits from $25 up and made-to- measure Overcoats from $15 up. Specials This Week, in our Grocery Dept Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 65c. Choice Quality Peas, 3 tins for .... 35c. Pork & Beans, med. tin, 2 tins for 21c. Pari White Soap, 10 bars for 45c. Choice Tomatoes, 3 Mns for 35c Choice Salmon, 1 lb. tin, 19c. Syrup, 5 lb. tin, each 35c. Syrup, 10 lb. pails 68c. Tiger CaUup, quart bottle 25c. Chicken Soup, 2 ^ins for 29c. Prunes, choice quality,.3 lb. for .... 25c. Pastry Flour, 25 lb. bag and 2 pks. of... Jelly Powder for .... $1.00 Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. for 2Sc. Vigor Malt, medium tin 29c. Robinhood Rolled Oats, reg. size pks. Spcial, each 23c. Sour Pickles, quart bot^e 42c. Pure Lard, 3 lbs. for SOc. Tapioca, 3 lbs. for 2Sc Mixed Nuts, 2 lb. for 25c. Flour, Feed and Sugar Shorts, per bag $1.85 Snowdrift Flour, 98 lb. per bag .... $4.10 Bran, per bag $1.75 Granulated Sugar, per bag $6.45 FJ.HlLL&Co.,Umfte(),l)llaryale Markdale Here Friday Probably the last hockey game of the season will be played in Flesh- erton this Friday evening, when a team from Markdale will try conclus- ions with tne locals. The visitors will bring a team composed of Hand, a newcomer from Southampton, in goal for Markdale, P. and H. York on de- fence, and H. McCutcheon, P. Kelly and H. Beard as forewards. The sub- stitutes have not yet been announced. This should be a formidable lineup and should give the boys a good run to win. Small Advertisements LOST OR STRAYED j LOSTâ€" In Flesherton, at the United , SHORTHORN BULL FOB SERVICB Church shed, on Saturday night. Mar. 10th, black dog skin mit for right hand. Finder please Advance ofice. â€" Lloyd Proton Station. Registered Shorthcm bull for ser- Mary's Husband On short dresses, has set-to with Bishop The Venerable Bishop of Ely and Viscount Lascelles, the king's son in-law, are debating the authorship of a new form of campaign against the modish short skirt. The cam- paign started with this rhyme: Half an inch, half an inch, half an inch shorter. The skirts are the same as mother and daughter. When the wind blows each one of them shows Half an inch, half an inch, more than she oughter. Viscount Lascelles announced the bishop was the author. The bishop, in an article, denied authorship, but contributed another rhyme of his own: Mary had a little skirt So neat, so bright, so airy It never shows a speck of dirt But it surely does show Mary. The BiSliop qualified his statement by adding to the last line: "At least in so far as the portion of her below knees is concerned." Once started on the campaign, the bishop is going through with it, in the .same indirect fashion. "I think modern fashions have rob- bed women, and especially older wom- en, of a measure of grace, dignity and charm which is associated with the dress of previous generations," he said. Flowing robes not only enchance phy.sical perfection, but also modify or conceal physical imperfections which modern dress emphasizes and proclaims. There are many women who cannot really afford to be so candid about their ankles and so on. FOR SALEâ€" 3 two year old hei- fers and 2 yearlings. â€" J. HALEY, Eugenia. FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€" 10 pigs, about three months old, â€" Dan Cameron, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Spy apples $2 per bar- rel â€" Graham Bros., Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" 11 hens and 12 pull- ets. Apply to -^Mrs. Ed. Best. !«.,.» of Tt.» "" â- * '*** 5' *^o°- 9- 0«Pwy. "Merry leave at The Marquis" No. 179,1„5; Sire, Bonnia Wauchope, Marquis 142,381; Da.ii, Red Butterfly 131,078. Terms â€" Purebreds ffi.OO. grades |2.00. â€" S. B. HAWKINS, Eugenia. FOR SALEâ€" Eleven pigs 4 weeks old.â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. Phone 2r22 BOAR FOT: SERVICE. Registered York -hire Boar for eow vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog CltAb the property of Ihe Ontario Depart- ment of Agricult re. â€" C. STE'YAKT, Caretaker. BOAR FOB anneB FOR SALE â€" DeLaval Cream Sep- arator, almost new. â€" Sam. Semple Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 2-story cobblestone house on Durham St., has all modem conveniences, also grarage and hen house. â€" W. A. Armstrong & Son. FOR SALEâ€" Lot, house and stable of the late A. S. VanDusen, in the village of Flesherton. â€" Apply to. J. F VanDusen, 24 Churchill Ave., Tor- onto. MISCELLANEOUS S NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Tues- day and Saturday. â€" Graham Bros. Eugenia. TO RfiNT â€" . House to rent, good frame house, opposite hijrh school, 6 rooms and good garden. Apuly to Mrs W. Caswell, Proton R. V.. 3. TENDERS FOR : LAGGING No. BZ-TIBSO. Alio « . •hiro ]iig, both twcoa tups for on lot 17ft N.W. T, 4k SJL. Teniis-4140. â€" -T. J. flrmwiN'. BOAR FOH SERYICS Registered ToriuUn Boar for wt- Ticeâ€" Edgely Brj^kt Vim, No. 0»,M â€" Proporty of Sangeea Baeoa ftoff Club. Terms 91.00. â€" C. HINDLBk Pretoa SUtiwi. Lots 188-9, Srd W.T.S.R., ArtettMla. sa' MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Barrister*, etc Ottipafâ€" Q««n Sonnd. OotluM y aftknuMB and arenlag. GEO S. DUNCAN DUNJKUk LICENSED AtJGTIONEBB For the County of Grey. Ttoma: 1 per cent. Satisfaction guamtaoil DatoB made at The Advance office. Tho cinimercial travellers want Friday to be adopted as the half-hol iday throughout Ontario. Most towns prefer a day in the middle of the week. Travellers are at a disadvant- age, but after all, it's our half holid ay, not the commercial travellers*. It is pointed out that the public has to pay for these enforced half-holidays for the travellers. What we've often wondered is. Wow ran so many firms afford to keep the number of men they do, ui the road. The public ia paying for this too. It's like a good many small towns are â€" too many merchants with sidelines, at wMch no one can make many sales, but if one or two merchants onlv handled these lines a worthwhile profit could be made. But if a ma^ rm get orders amounting to a few (dollars he is kept on the road for competition's sake and the profits are smalt for all â€" Tenders are hereb:' -\"A for drag- ging the streets of Flesherton during the coming summer. Tenders to state the amount per hour. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than April Ist, 1928. G. B. WELTON, Chairman. BULL FOR SERVICE For service on lot 30, Con. 13, Art- emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Terms :-$2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise J2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS. Eugenia. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 50 acre farm. Lot 147, Con. 3, S. W. Artemesia, 1V4 miles from Flesh- erton, V\ mile from Ceylon, all un- der cultivation, and with good build- ings. Apply to Malcolm Fergruson, Ceylon or James L. McMullen. FARM FOR SALE. Splendid farm, containing 100 acres of workable land, Lei)^, Con. 3, in the town8hio^w^^^|«th; frame house and Bun ; \^ Btered. For further particMArs apfflf to â€"MRS. W.L. WRIGHT, Plesherton. BUSINESS CARD$ Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Toronto and Royal College of Dental Sorgeev of Ontario. Gas administered f«t teeth extraction. Office at residea«f Toronto Street, Flesherton. Prince Arthur Lodge, 833. AJ. # A.M., meets in the Masonic hall. Arm- strong Block, Flesherton every Frl> day on or before the full moon. Ra» Pedlar. W.M., C. F. Lawrence, See. Lucas A Henry^arristers, Solicit, ors, etc., -L B. Lucas, K. C; W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lueai Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford A Bimie, Barristers, selk citors, etc. Offices, Grey and Bmat Block, Owen Sound; Standard Baai Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Bimie FARM FOR SALE Wm. Kaitting, Liscenied AaetionaaK for the counties of Gzey and Bimosa Farm and stock sales a speeiali^. Terms moderate., sattsfacthm ^itt. may be lade at the Advance OMMt Central telephone eificci, or by addnesfnk me at FARM FOR RENT Ospfcy Township, Grey Couty S.H Lot 16 and 17, Con. IS, coa* taining 150 acres, 100 acres nndit K..» ♦>.« «,.m;„ .,â€" . A- „.. I..... :jI Artemesia Township, Grey County, cultivation, buildings consist of f ramtf but the public pay. As we have said jgo acres, lots 176, 177 and 178 on MwUing and two hams, one mOi before, we don t know how firms can the Provincial Highway. 3 miles south 'rom Pfeve'^iiam. For full kwktle* of Flesherton. Soil, black clay loam, clear of weeds, no stone, 6 acres bush, balance under cultivation, good well, farm well watered. Bank barn 65x45 with L 85x80, new steel roof, cement stabling throughout, im- plement and driving house 75x30. Hen house, buildings in good repair, 8 roomed brick house, furnace, cistern and sink, good cellar, orchard do this. Wouldn't a more logical out' look be fewer travellers and bigger sales? Biasiness to-day is just one traveller after another. In some in- stances they almost outnumber the customers. â€" Dundalk Hearld^ On Monday of this week there pass- over Dundalk and Prioeville an airplane, equipped with ski runners ion which was likely from Camp Borden. jpaktle* ulars appl> t The Toronto Oeneral Trusta Corporation, 263 Bay Street Toronto. BULL FOB SERVICB. Purebred Horefoid BuH for ^ice. Terma f8, payable tho fbtl «l „ „_. .February, after that date fUO wll -Thos. J. Stinson, Proton SUt- •* charged. ; â€"EDWARD LOUOIIi '•