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-T^CTfW^P" W.-"«iH^^!--. â€" ^ iwr»' mmmmm'^^'' WBDNB80AT. JUNE 1. 1M7 THE PLE8HSRT0N ABVANCB i: NO LIQUOR BY MAIL When Ontario's new Ipior act comM into actual effect, the degree of freedom with reapect to liquor will not be so extensive as in the province of Quebec. In that province liquor may be sent by mail, but not in Ont- ario. There is provincial autonomy with respect to this phase of com* merce. The federal policy is to pro* hibit the shipment of liquor by mail. Should any province however, pass an act providing for such shipment by mail, or include a clause in its liq- uor act then the post office must comply and cannot prohibit the ship- ment by mail within that province. Quebec has aoch a clause in its liq- uor act, but there is no such law the Ontario Act. D. B. Hanna, chair- man of the Ontario liquor commission said that the board had no intention of shipping liquor by mail but would use only the express for such purpose. KEEPING THINGS NEAT You plant a rosebush by your door, and morning glories three or four; you mow the lawn when whiskers green upon its countenance are seen; you take the dead cats to the dump, and fix the fence and paint the pump, and trim the pear tree and the vine, and make the doorknob fairly shine. •mm^ What the Red Cross is doing for the Good of Canada For the Veteran Befriends 3,300 soldicn still in hospital . . . telieres •idcness and need in their families . . . cares for the soldier scnler . . . provides sheltered employment for tbt disabled in three Veterans' Workshops. For the Children Through Junior Red Qoss, has aided 5,000 crippled children and has pledged over 137,000 school children to practice health habits and to serve others. For the Pioneer Brings nursing service to those in frontier districts through ' 39 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations. For the New Canadian Welcomes and gives needed attemion to immigrant mothers and children at three Seaport Nurseries. For the Mothers and Daughters In Home Nursing Qasses, has taught principles of nursing, diet and home hygiene to over 12,000 women and girls. For the Disaster Victim Is organized to afford prompt relief to sufferers from fire, nood and epidemic Nation- Wide Appeal 1 Canadian Red Cross Society Send Contributioiu tof . OnUrie DirUioii. Omadian Red CroM Sodety. 419 Sherbouma Street, Toronto S^ Ontario And neighbors who have gone to seed, whose lands are grown to grass and weeds, will soon or late observe your game, and feel a burning sense of shame. They'll aay, "That fellow's place, so neat, is quite the smoothest on the road; it makes our look like also-rans, so we'll adopt that smarty's plans and prove to him that other jays can well deserve the public praise." I've seen a neighborhood that lay all ragged, gone to brush and hay, brace up and bloom to beat the band because some pilgrim, tool in hand, cleaned up his lawn and pruned his trees, and bought some flowers and bumble bees. Thus good examp- les 'spur the souls of men who've crawled into their holes, content to let the whole world slide, the tail connect- ed with the hide.â€" Walt Mason. ST. COLUMBA ACTIVITIES. The W.M.S. of St. Columba church Priceville, held their May meeting on the 25th inst., in the school room of church. The President. Mrs. (Rev.) McCormack, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn, followed by the Scripture lesson from Mark 2. Mrs. Robt. Parslow led in prayer and Mrs John Williamson read a devotional leaflet, "This is the vic- tory that overcometh the world, even our faith." After (he minutes of the last meeting had been read by the Secretary, the president called for the reports of the delegates to the Grey Presbyterial, which met in Owen Sound on May 3rd. Mrs. F. Reiley gave a fine account of the morning session and Mrs. A. S. Muir of the afternoon session. Mrs. McCormack gave an interesting report of the To- ronto Branch conference, held recently in Toronto. A vote of thanks was tendered all the delegates. A very pleasing feature was a solo by Mrs. Herman McLean, "There were Ninety and Nine," after which the meeting closed with the singing of a hymn. The Ladies' Aid then held a short meeting with the President, Mrs. L. McArthur, in the chair. The matter of holding a garden party during the •summer was discussed, but not decid- ed. Work for the coming bazaar was given out, after which the meeting closed. In defence of an exorbitant law- yer's fee it was pleaded that ''law- yers have to live,'' but so has every one else. They should "have a heart," at times. SIX HILL STORES Vfrn^huy together in order Ikal oar customers in the lii com- nsunitias^ioajr materially ben- 4fk individually. F T. HILL & CO., Ltd Markdale, Ontario Read The Advance "Small Advts." ISfSISIGISIcI g THE HILL STORE A Store everyone inatinct-g ively aisociatee with high quality merohandiie at the fairest poisiblfi price*. 50,000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED For which we are prepared to pay the highest market price cash or trade. Bring us your WooL We will give you a square deal. Get your money the day you sell your Wool. Wool will be bought according to grade. The cleaner your Wool, the better the price, but DO NOT WASH IT, as the buyers do not want washed wool. SPECIAL WOOL SEASON PRICES Dry Goods Dept. Ladies' Dimity Princess Slips 47c. 6 dozen only Princejs .Slips, made from fine cross bar dimity, hemstitched and draw ribbon at top. Will givo splendid wear. Shades of peach, white, mauve, maize, blue, rose, green and yellow. Extra Special, each 47c. Linen Towelling Linen Towelling, extra heavy, reg. 18c. Spec- ial 2 yards for 29c. Ladies' Crepe Pyjamas $1.35: 6 doden Ladies' Crepe Pyjamas, made from soft cotton crepe and trimmed with contrating shades •nd hematiched. In shades of peach, flesh, maize, sky creen and white, all sizes. Special 78c. Ladies' Dimity Check Nightgowns 78c. 10 doaen Ladies' Nightgowns, made of fine ehaek cotton dimity, in pretty soft shades of peach, maiie, mauve, sky and white, all sizes 78c. Fugi Silk Pufi Silk, a beautiful material for summer waWt all newest shades. Special yard 79e. Mercerized Taffeta Princess Slips 95c. 6 dosen only Ladies' Princess Slips, made of fint qoality mercerized cotton taffeta, in a big sel- MtloB of abadee, hemstitched top, good full aize. Bpttdti »8c. Men's Clothing Dept. Young Men's Suits Toupff Men's Suits, in douboe breasted plain Mom of diaconal stripe. Regular value $29.60. $21.75. Roys' Suits Boys' Suits in tweeds, assorted coloss, one pair bloomers and one pair long pants, very new.... S8.75. Men's Overalls Men's Overalls in black and striped blue, sizes from 34 to 46. Clearing at petjair $1.89. Jubilee Ties Jubilee Ties the very newest, assorted colors. Just the thing for Jubilee celebration. Specia.... 95c. Panama and Straw Hats A full rang of Men's Panama and Straw Hats. Very newest block . Look these over before buying elsewhere. Shoe Department â- ** Ladies' House Shoes Ladies' House Shoes with strap and elastic front. Special at $1.39. Men's Oxfords \ Men's Oxfords in Black, Brown,^ and Aligator trim, newest styles, all sizes. Very special per pair $4.50 to $4.95. Boys' Oxfords Boys' Oxfords, black and brown, sizes from 1 to 6, newest styles. Very Special at $2.95 Grocery Department Where you get most for the least money. Three pkgs. Com Flakes 27c. Pure Lard in bulk, per pound ITc". Two packages Shredded Wheat 23c. Sour Pickles, quart jar 38c. Three pounds Macaroni x 26c. Five tins of Catsup 25c. British Columbia Salmon, 1 lb. tins 19c. CENTRE GREY LEAGUE TO OPERATE AGAIN IN 1927 Dr. Marshall of Dundalk waa elect- ed President of the Centre Grey Base- ball League'lit the annual organiza- tion meeting held in the town hall in Flesherton on Thursday evening of last week. It was decided to go on with the League for 1927, with three teama in the field, KImbcrley.Dundalk and Flesherton, but other teams will be received up to Monday evening of liext week. There was a good representation of the teams entered last year, delegates being present from Kimberley, Van- deleur, Flesherton and Dundalk, the only absentee being Markdale. The meeting next Monday evening will draw a schedule, pass on players' lists, appoint umpires and other bus- iness. The following officers were elected at the meeting for the coming year: Pres.â€" Dr. Marshall, Dundalk. 1st Vice-Pres., R. Ellis, Kimberley. 2nd Vice.â€" F. Thurston, Flesherton. Sec.-Treas.â€" H. I. Graham, Vande- leur. Iiaspector Beavely caught a no- toriously bnuen flouter of the O. T. A. in Brampton on a recent Sunday. Walking into the man's office he found a whiakey bdttle standing on the desk. Caught red-handed this boastful wet, who defied tw^ previous inspectors to catch him, hastened be- fore the P. M. and pleaded guilty to having liquor in an illegal place, and paid a fine of $60 and $12 costs. SPRINGHILL PUBLIC. SCHOOL Brown* Lola ?r. 4 â€" Audrey Blackburn. Jr. 4 â€" Earl Johnston*, George Allen*, Clifford Allen*, Annie Akins*, Jean Beard, Ellen Parker*. Jr. 3 â€" Willie Parker*, Wilfred Best*, Doris Waller*. Jr. 2 â€" Merle Allen*, Selma South* Delia Vause*, Harold Johnston, Mar- jory Wyatt*, Orren South*. Jr. 1 â€"Doris South*, Elsie White, Patsy Beard. Sr. Pr. â€" Russel Johnston, Ivan Waller. Jr. Pr. â€" Georgina Blackburn, Walter Russell, Audrey McCracken, Glen South*, Billy Wyatt*, Edgar Doupe, Irene Doupe, Lloyd Waller. * present every day. Attendance OS""/. â€" G. B. Littlejohns, Teacher. ENDORSE MISS MCPHAIL'S STAND At a meeting of the executive of the South-east Grey United Farmers Political Association, held in Flesh- erton on Monday, May 23, the foll- owing resolution was moved by W. H. Hunter and seconded by Mrs. E. C. Pedler and unanimously carried: Whereas, widespread comment and criticism has been made in refer- ence to a cerUin letter written by our Federal member of parliament to the schools throughout this rid- ing, said comment including charges of unpatriotism, disloyalty and what not; Resolved therefore that we, as an executive committee, representa- tive of every to\vnship in the riding do hereby re-affirm our entire con- Foor men dror* ont from Toroiit<»> on Wednesday night. May 4tli, and entered the garage of Hartley San* derson, Caledon East, taking aw«|; a radio valued at |260. They al8<i broke a pump in another garage iq. the vilUure and helped themselves to^ gasoline. A watch was set and a pa- trol established on the nearby roadi with the result that the men wertf captured and taken tn Brampton; jaiie Smair Advertisements FOR SALS FOR SALE â€" Lath for saleâ€" G. F, McKenzie, Ceylon. FOR SALEâ€" A good Range, be seen at the parsonage. May A full line of Clover seed on hand. Secure our prices before buying. â€" Stewart & Sons, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 12 young pigs ready to go, also good Collie dog. â€" Robt. Smith, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Three burner Flor- ance Automatic Coal Oil Stove in good condition. â€" Mrs. T. J. Fisher, town. FOR SALE â€" Seed oats and good timothy hay. â€" W. J. McFadden, Orange Valley. FOR SALEâ€" New Brunswick White Cedar Shingles, Extras and Clears. â€" W. A. Armstrong and Son. FOR SALEâ€" Tamworth Boar reg- istered No. 2-16,816â€" L. Meggott, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" International 2% h.p. gas engine, also radiator for a 490 Chevrolet car in good shape. â€" Russel Park, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Western Oats, stan- dard re-cleaned screenings, kiln dried corn and oat scalpings. Phone 2 r 31 -A. C. Muir, Ceylon. ALFALFA SBED-^No. 1 Govt, stan dard, grown in Grey county, $12.60 per bushel. Also all other No. 1 Clover and Timothy seed. â€" A. C. Muir Ceylon. WANTEDâ€" About 500 feet of one- inch hardwood lumber. â€" John Wright. Flesherton. FOWL WANTEDâ€" Highest market prices paid for live and dressed fowl. Live fowl preferred. Markdale Crea- mery and Produce Company. 31tf FOR SALEâ€" 2 Ford 1-ton trucks, ^ ... „uv enure con- 1 Ford Sedan, 1 four-ninety Chevrolet fidence in our member-elect and doj*°"""^' ^^^ '" ^°°^ shape; three oil endorse the defense of her motive ( ^^"''s *"'' quantity of car repairs, in writing said letter as given by her ' slso several young pigs. â€" Arthur in the House of Common.s and con- ''McKay, R.R. No. 3, Priceville^ phone HOUSE ft LOT FOR SALE In the village of Flesherton, 14- room houee, suitable for store or anr f"*'"«" sUnd, in good locaWon, hard and soft water in basement, furnace,, two good cellars, lot has good frame barn size 24x30. also good gardenT contammg in all two lots. For fur' ther particulars apply at this office. HEREFORD BULL FOR SERVICE. rJ^tl^^^'^ ^""' ^<»y Fairfax 5th. No. o M ?J 1°' service at lot 33. con. 1, 2 N.D.R., Artemeaia. Terms â€" «2.60i payable at time of service. â€"JOHN DOW, Priceville. BULL FOR SERVICE, Pure-bred Hereford Bull for ser- vice. Terms $2, payable the first of February, after that date $2.50 will be charged. â€"EDWARD LOUCKS. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Shorthorn bull for ser. vice at lot 5, Con. 9, Osprey, "Me^ Marquis" No. 179,135; Sire BoS grides'- 12. Jr" - ^"='''''^« ^^-OO' -S- R. HAWKINS, Eugenia. BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog dub. the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART. Car^f^w ^ BOAR FOB SERVieB NO.92-7W80. A3m« , j„^ y.* •W« pig, both ]»eoa tn4^u!Z on.KJt 176. N.W. T. ftfil ^^ Tepma-fLoo. â€" T. J. STIN80N. tainod in Hansard of April 11; And further, that we express our entire approval of the work she has been endeavoring to do through the schools of her constituency since first beinjr elected to Federal pariiament; That a copy of this resolution be publish- ed. â€" M. E. Murray, secretary. Girls who declare they wouldn't marry the best man in the virorid sonitimes marry one of the sorriest later on. 21 r 5. FOR SALEâ€" We have a limited number of Light Sussex eggs for hatching, these eggs are from birds which won the medal at the Royal Fair 1926. We also have the R. C. Rock of the heavy laying strain and our pri- ces are right.â€" W. J. Stewart & Sons. A tenor at Rio de Janeira sang for two hours without stopping, but for- tunately Brazil is a long ways from here. A report from Windsor says -"City Continues to Cart Away Ashes." Much simpler way is just to dump them on the road. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Sat- urday only. â€" Graham Bros. Eugenia. WANTED â€" Potatoes â€" We are loading at Ceylon this week. Get our prices.- A. C. Muir, Ceylon Ont. BOAR FOR SERVICE ^.^!!S"^ ^^^ Boar for «,w ^ce-Edgely Bright Vim, No. S9,l»ff -^perty of Saogeen Bacon Sg Club. Terms |l.oo. --C, HINDLE, JERSEY BULL to7^^^^^ Registered Jersey bull fo, service A^-'ip^ifTP^" P^*'"'*'^ Lady At Flesherton Livery Stable -J". STUART. ^ ^iMherton. ftit S. E. DeCUDMORE PHONE 63. FLESHERTON Gen«-al Insurance Specialist Real Estate and Investments â€" Inquiries Solicited â€" MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Barristers, etc. anrSttTeS^" "Sirtof "^ S^rday afteraoon aKv1^„^«^ NOTICE â€" Carload Western Oats and com to arrive this week. Special price cash ,off car. A nine-year-old boy, living in Aur- ora, 111., plunged into water in an abandoned stone quarry to save a mogrel pup withh ad fallen in. The bodies of the lad an the dog were recovered from the water one hour later. The dog was firmly clasped in the boy's arms. "Foolish boy,'' someone says. But that someone fails to understand boys and knows nothing about dogs. Spadml *.....- - - »21.75. British Columbia Salmon, 1 lb. tins H During the months of June, July and August, and until September 14th, this itore will close at 12 o'clock noon ever y Wednesday. F. T. MIL & Co., LimHed, Markdale "Stop" signs have been placed at the more dangerous comers in the village so that there will be fewer chances of accidents. The signs hav- en't been planted in order to make It inconvenient for any person, but in order to make it safer for all. We notice that some are so important that they feel too big to obey the signs. No individual has any right to endanger others because of their own selfishness.â€" Markdale Standard. GEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Terms- nH"" ""i- Satisfaction guatS Dates made at The Adv ance offlcl^ BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L, D. S., dental surgeon, honor graduate of Toronto and Royal College of DenUl Surgeon. __ of OnUrio. Gas administered fop House to Letâ€" 7-roomed brickie**'" "'*™«"on- Office at residenc* house in Fleaherton for rentâ€" ApdIv ^'"'°°*<' Street, Fl esherton. at this office or to Mrs. McLeod,i~Dr A Tn«,K..ii t.1 â€" 77^ Priceville, R.R. 2. '.,.♦ /" ^"f" ""' ^"*" "•^" «««â-  1 â€"^i"**" -Tâ„¢ "-e Faculty of Medicine, WANTED - Hear from owner ot ^.J"^ of Toronto. Off fee, Toronto good farm for sale. Cash price, par- °""*' flesherton. Phone 35. ticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,"' Prince Arthur Lodge, 333. AF » Minn. i A.M., meet? in the Masonic hall. Aim. PASTUREâ€" About ten head of cattle wanted for pasture, lot 178, S. W.T. & S.R., Artemesia. â€" Geo. F. Brackenbury, Flesherton. WANTPnâ€"Kft ^,1 Z â€"»»«»»« Block, Fleaherton ever^ FH- WANTED-60 girls and women for day on or before the full moon^RSt. fruit picking, best camp in Ontario; govt, inspected. Open June 16, close Septemebr Ist. â€" W. Edwin Troup, Jordon Station, R. R. No. 1. Down. W.M.: P. J. ThuMton, Sec. MAY ESTABLISH LODGE Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Carson of Owen Sound were in Markdale on Monday interviewing some prospec- tive members with the idea of estab- lishing a lodge of Rebekahi in Mark- dale.â€" Coll. Enterpriae. STRAYED â€" ^To my premises on Lot. 1A2 Con. 11, Osprey, one year- ling heifer, red and white; on or about the 22nd inst. Owner will kind- ly prove property, pay expenses and Lucas * Henry3arriateis, Solicit- ors, etc., -I. B. Lucas, K. C; W D Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale LncM Block, Phone 8. Braneii offices at Duiidalk and Durham. Telford A Bimie, Barristora, soli- citon. etc. Offices, Gr»y and Bract lake same away.â€" H. J. Courvoisier. "'OC«> Owen Sound; Standard Bank [Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays). W. P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Bimie FARM FOR SALE OR RENT I am prepared to receive offers for Wm. Kaitting, Liaeensed Auctioaacr the purchase of lota 136 andm,^^!?'*''* T"*i*V' ^"^ '"^ ^'â„¢~* & S.R., Artemesia. If this land is â„¢ "" ""d 'tock sales a speciality. not sold I will rent same for pasture purposes only. For particulars write â€"J. C. THOaiPSON, Cayley, Alberta. i Terms moderate., satisfaction guar- may be lade at the Advance Office, or Central telephone offico, Fonrshan, or by addrsoslng mo at WtntAmm,