Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 30 May 1928, p. 8

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MMN "WEDNESiaQ:, MAY 30, 1928 THE FLEvSHERTON ADVANCE Wallpaper! Buy your wallpapwr from meâ€" See a large Mmple or take mt- eral raUi to choose from â€" Buy pleanty, but return every Bingle roll you have not used and get your money for it. â€" Pleanty of variety to chaose from. â€" Prices unequalled.â€" Papers in stock from 5c. to 40 c. par ainale roll. SUNWOHTHY Have the satisfaction of using this wonderful line of paper. â€" Hundreds of samples to choose from, the same as those sold in the largest cities and at the same price. â€" Have your beat room at leaat done ia the Semitrimmed Line â€" Guamteed not to fade. â€" Orders filled in K hours. BURLAP SANITILE PLATE ROLL MOULDING In faet anything for decorating any room in the house A. E. HAW. CeyloA Store Closed Tuesday and Friday Evening. R0» AND GW Taking the form of a special On- tario Tourist Number, the June issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News which is just out is of special interest not only to all resi- dentes of that province but also the rest of the Dominion and those of the United States with whom Canada is becoming a popular vacation ground A personal message of welcome from the Premier of Ontario to tourists as the leading article offers every encouragement to visit Canada and enjoy the delights of the country of- fers. The contents include a notable :\g- gregation of articles on hunting and fishing with two very good ones. One by S. H. Howard deals with sport in the Mattawa district while a very good article by Alan N. Longstaff describes fishing in the Pickerel River district. The regular depart menta and Canadian Silver Fox News contain the usual list of enter taining jsnd InstDufctive materiat. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ontario. Dogs and chickens must be kept off the streets of Milton until November 1st. The Council has passed a by-law to that effect and the police depart- ment is ordered to enforce it. V»e The Advance Small Adsi. A Few Sp ecia Is Pure Lard, 1 lb. prints 20c. Pure Lard, 3 pound paiLs 50c. Corn vSyrup, 5 lbs 35c. Corn Syrup, 10 lbs 69c. Fresh Date Cookies, per lb ,'. 25c! Try Watson's Bulk Tea Nu-Jell, 3 packages for 25c. DeLuxe Jelly Powders, 4 for 25c! Call and see our new line of Hosiery and Men's Shirts. A. WATSON We Ddiver. Pho„e 60. Health Service • of the . CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC. BLOOD PRESSURE Blood pressure is the forcethe heart exerts in order to pump the blood ifhtough the circulatory system. The heart is a hollow muscular orgran â- which ;acts as a pump to keep the Uood m circulation. The blood leaves the heart in two streams. One stream carries the blood to the lungs, where it is purified; the othe stream goes to «ill parts of the body, carry- ing food to the tissues. The arteries are hollow tubes which carry the blood. Normal arteries are soft and el/istic. The impulse of the heart "beat is carried -along through the artei'ies and can be felt at the wrist, where it is called the pulse. In the normal, bealthy body, the blood pfessui]^ Is rvDrmal. Certain abnormal conditions, narticalarly the ones affecting the heart, arteries and kidneys, cause an alteration in the blood pressure and it becomes abnor- mal. An abnormal blood pressure is not a disease but it is a symptom of some abnormal condition. It is a warning sign and the physician seeks for and treats the cause. Disregard of the needs of the body for exercise, rest, proper food and such things, throws a needless strain upon the whole system, and one symp- tom of this is frequently an increased blood pressure. I The family physician should be con- ! suited regularly for advice as to how to live. The periodic health exam- ination is not only for the purpose of discovering abnormal conditions, but I also for receiving advice as to how to keep normal. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College > St., Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. Midland Bad Broke I Up, Leader Resigned Small Advertisements FOB 8ALB I FOR SALE â€" Cow, 8 years old with Midland Argus: The Council at its calfat foot. â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia. meeting on Tuesday night decided to i accept the resignation of Miss Park,| FOR SALE â€" Calf, 10 days old, the band leader, which we understand Apply to John Wright, Flesherton. was prompted throngh criticism of the' : band in not filling an engagement at| ^^^ SALEâ€" Top buggy and good the recent C.P.R. demonstration and,*=»'*«"' """^'y n«^- at the same time the Council decided , S^^"^*^' Eugenia to call in the instruements and other property of the band. Like Apply to â€" Job. SHORTHOUr BULL FOB SBBTICI Bcgiatered Sborthora boll for mt^ vice at lot 6, Con. 9, Oapny, Iten llarqaia" No. 179.186; Siz«, Bonril Marqnli 142J81: Dam. R«d BntUrffai 181,078. Terms â€" rBwhteds UMi grades (2.00. Cows not returned will be charge full price. â€" S. B. HAWKINS. I FOR SALE â€" Singer Sewing mach other towns Midland has foundTI'^f*' '"'f ''Z\ 1"!! «««on*We.-W. I A. Hawken, Flesherton. most difficult matter to maintain a band for some years past. Different organizations took the mattev in hand with the same result, that there has been a large expenditure of money with a little return. The past year has been no exception and while we are told that it has cost the town about $1500 there has been very little service of a public character perform ed. The band has become such an ex- pensive proposition that ita service could be secured only at almost a prohibitive figure. A LARGE STURGEON fi= • â-  an HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POTATOES GRAIN AND SEEDS A. C. MUIR CEYLON. ONTARIO 'Phone 38 r 3 Last Friday when Mr. Chas. Eber- hardt visited his fish lines in the Not- towasaga Bay he was agreeably sur- prised to find that he had hooked an immense sturgeon, the largest fish caught in these waters for years. It measured seven feet, three inches and tipped the scales at 195 pounds. A few years ago in the time of John B. Vanslack, a visit to "The Mouth" was never complete without seeing the sturgeon "pen" where one was always sure to see six to a dozen sturgeon from three to six feet long but for some reason they have almost dis- appeared from the bay. â€" Stayner Sun. II «IX HILL 8TORR8 Wc buy together in order that our customers in the ilt communities may mat- erially benefit individu- ally. I F. T, HILL & CO., Ltd. MarMale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin- tively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairefii posible prices. WOOL WANTED 50,000 pounds of Wool wanted for which we will pay the highest market price in cash or trade. • Hrinff us your wool and act a square deal. Get your' money the day you deliver the wool; no waiting months for your money. Keep the fleeces nicely rolled up â€" sei^arately. The cleaner your wool, the better prices you will obtain. MilKnery Department Vou will find greatly reduced prices in our Millinery Depa-rtjnent. WonJier- ful assortment of Matron's and youii}^ Matron's, Misses' and Children's Hats Re- Re^Milar $3.95 to $4.50 reduced to....$2.95 in all the newest shades, styles and mat erials. Regular $4.93 to $5.95 duced to "... $3.95 Scotch Ginghams, 19 cents a yard 600 yards of 32 inch width Scotch Ginghami. A large assortment of patterns; fast colora and a good wearing cloth. Values regularly to 30 cents per yard. Very specially priced per yard .... 10c. Yard-wide Percale and Silk Check Gnghams, 29 cents a yard 1000 yards of these materials, fast colors, ex- clusive patterns. A very serviceable cloth to make Aprons, House Dresses, etc. Very special per yard 2»c- HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR WOOLâ€" BRING US YOUR WOOL AND GET A SQUARE DEAL LADIES* SILK UNDERWEAR Boots and Shoes for the family Visit our boot and shoo department. Our values are the best obtainable. There have been several advances in the price of leather since we made our season's purchase of boots and shoes. Here you will find a collection of footwear un- equalled anywhere. The prices too, are baaed on the manufacturer's cost which enables us to sell boots and shoes at a big saving to the purchaser. Give us a trial and be convinced. Grocery Department Sugar, granulated, 10 pounds for 66c. Garden Seeds, 6 packages for 26c. Ginger Sivaps, 2 pound for ,,„ 26e. Pearl White Soap, 10 ban for '..'..! 47e. Pure Lard, 3 pounds for BOe. Tomatoes, 2 cans for 26«. "1 VESTS %9e. j BLOOMERS 8»e. Rev. Dr. Pedley Nom. Cornwall, May 26 â€" Rev. J. W. Pedley was nominated Moderator of the General Council of the United Church of Canada, at a meeting of the Glengary Presbytery held here. Dr. Pedley is past chairman of the Toronto conference, and presided over the Congregation Union of Can- ada before that body merged in the United Church. He is well-known as a strong preacher and during the past few years has been invited to preach from nearly every pulpit of importance in Ontario. No United Churchman ia better known in the far west, where Dr. Pedley opened a mission church in the days when Vancouver was little more than a prosperous village. The General Council will meet in Winnipeg next September. FOB SALEâ€" Good Seed Barley, O. A.C. â€" Lawrence Lyons, R.R. 2 Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" A quantity of bees. Apply to â€" Mrs. A. Conron, Fversham Ontario. FOR SALEâ€" Purebred Jersey Ball 7 months old; also 100 acres of pasture for cattle.â€" Fred Duckett, Eugenia FOR SALE â€"I Good Seed Barley, Manchuria. â€" Fred Smith, R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" About 30 tons of Timothy Hay on Lota 178-179, T.&S B., Artemesia â€" C. P. Brackenbury, Flesherton, phone 61. FOR SALEâ€" House and half acre of land in Ceylon, good stable, well watered, electric lights. â€"J. S. Mc- Millan, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Bulldog batch cem- ent mixer, including wagon and Inter- national gasoline 2H h.p., with rlufh pulley, 2 wheel barrows, tamper and sidewalk roller and jointers. â€" Tuos. Bentham, Flesherton. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE â€" Car of cement has just arrived.â€" F. W. Duncan, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICK. Registered TorkaUre Boar for m»> vice by Flesherton Bacon Sag CUb^. the property of the Ontario Depots ment of Agriculture. -C. STEWART, Caretaker. lltt.n-TMt. iUnilff.kott OB 1st m, lf.W. BULL FOR SERVICE For service on lot 30, Con. 18, Arfr. emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad NOi, 178,773. Terms :-|2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise 12.60. â€"DUNCAN WILUAMS. Eageaia, BOAB FOR SBRVICB Regiatered TorktUre Boar for mt- Tiofr-'Edgeiy BrlSIt Viitu'Vo. wM â€"Properif of diogecn Baeea Hoc Club. Terms ff.OO. â€" C. HINDLEL rr«toii Stetiea, Lots 188-9, Srd W.T S.H.. Artemeda. NOTICEâ€" Car of cement just ar- rived. â€" F. G. Karstedt, Flesherton. EGGS WANTEDâ€" Highest market price will be paid in cash. â€" John Runstadler, Flesherton. tf. MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Barristers, ate Saturday afttenoon and ercnlnv. GEO E. lUNCAN HtNZj.OK j UeBNSSD AUCTIONEER [ For the County of Grey. Terms: 1 per cent, S.itiafactlon ffuarBtee« Dates made at The Advance office NOTICEâ€" Chopping done on Sat- urdays only. â€" Graham Bros. Eu- genia. HaltjUIIMiy AUiston Thursday Arthur Wednesday Brampton Wednesdsy Dundalk Wednesday Flesherton Thursday Hanover Wednesday Listowell Wednesday Markdale Wednesday Meaford Wednesday Mount Forest Friday Owen Sound Wednesday Shelburne Thursday Tara Thursday Walkerton Thursday Wingham Wednesday NOTICEâ€" Will the n^rson who bor- rowed a pipe wrench from my place return it at- once. â€"John Heard, Flesherton. NOTICEâ€" No hunting. Fishing or Trapping on my property. Those found thereon will be prosecuted.â€" Thos. Bemrose, R. R. 1, Flesherton. WANTEDâ€" Caretaker for Flesher- ton cemetery. Duties to be specified by the secretary. â€" Thos. Clayton, Secretary. Pasture To Rent â€" Well watered and shaded, or will take in limited num- ber of cattle at Lot 22, Con. 12, Ar- temesia. â€" Robt. Graham, R. R. 4, Markdale. 'Phone 31 r 6, Flesher- ton. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. In the west end of the village of Flesherton, 6-room house, electric wired, soft water cistern, cellar un- der whole house, large verandah oh two sides, and woodshed with cement floor; approximately three acres of land and good stablfc. An ideal spot for a retired farmer. â€" W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON, Flesherton, Ont. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT J. MONSTER S. E. GREY U. F. 0. PICNIC The annual U.F.O. picnic will bo held in Flesherton on Friday, June 22nd, afternoon and evening, in Jake Lever's fine picnic bush. Field sports, vaudeville, speaking, and dan- cing. Bigger and better than ever. Just the place to meet your friends.! WANTEDâ€" About 60 head of Cat- tle to pasture, farm v.ell watered. Lots 178-179, W.T. &S.R., Artemesia. â€" G. Brackenbury, Flesherton, phone 61. 76 acre farm, lot 178, 2 S.W. ArV emesia, at Saugeen Junction. Baztt 36 by 60 with L 80 by 32. cement stablmg throughout. Large cement veneer house. Broomed, with wood- shed, m which is drUled weU, farm well watered small oichatd.â€" W. Blackburn. Proton Station. BULL FOR SKRYICK. Pure-bred Hereford BuH for a«w vice. Terms |2. payable the first «« February, after that date ft.OT iHB he charged. â€" BDWARD LOUCKS. Remember be there. the date â€" you'll want to F: T. Hill & G«., Limitei Mvyile NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING It would be going too far to say that a business which advertises in the newspapers is bound to succeed, and ia safeguarded against failure, but figures do show that the business which does not use newspaper adver- tising Is more likely to be a failure ithan a sucteesa. The newspapers have an appeal to the great masses of the people which cannot be eq- ualled by any other advertising med ium, for they are read and studied In the home, and the advertising columns are as eagerly scanned as are those devote^ to news. The people have been educated to look for announcements of wideawake merchants and manufact»*Hng con- cerns in their daily newspaper, and they readily come to the conclusion that If a product or a firm Is not worth advertising, then it can hard- ly be worthy of patronage. WANTEDâ€" Five Thousand Market Gardeners to plant our hardy field grown cabbage and Bermuda onion plants. These plants will produce veg- etables three weeks earlier than home grown plants. It is no experiment. We guamtee results or refund your money. Strong, field-grown, tough- ened plants ready to set in open field. Will stand temperature twenty degrees above without injury. Bermuda onion plants and all leadmg varieties of cabbage plants shipped promptly. 200 plants postpaid |1. Ship expn>s3 Catalog. !(• and 500 $1.76: lOOO, $3 collect $2 thousand. testimonials tent free Carlisle Plant Farms, Windsor, On tario. FOR SALE OR RENT In the Village of Flesherton eight acres, half in alfalfa, other four in pasture. Would divide for ready sale; no incumbrance. â€" S. HENDERSON. 32 Millwood Rd. Toronto, Ont. HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE For sale at once lots 6 and 7, Peter Street, Flesherton, seven room house, with hard and soft water, large lot with apple trees; good bam. An excellent location to own a home. Apply to â€" â€"JOHN PEDLAR, Flesherton. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray. L. D. 8.. aurteoQ, honor graduate of T( and Royal CoU««« ot Dwtal of Ontario. Gas teeth aktraetloa. Office at Toronto Street, FtadMrtoa. Prince Artkv Lodg*^ US, A^, AJI.. meets in tiM KtHoak k^ , __ stroac Bleek, rieskartea vrwf MHi day on or before the full mooa. Pedlar. W.M., C. F. Uimnce. Sea. LncM A H«ayJBaiviat«s. or^ etc., -I. B. Laeas. K. C; â-¼. Haanr, BA. OfOeea, UuMal* 1 Block. Pkeae 1. Bmtk eCOcas at DaBdalkaad Darkaa. TUf ord * Biraie^ BsrriatMli^ eltttrs, etc Offlaas. Qnr amt Block. Owm Swrnd: Ittiafcft noek. nedMrtw. (SataHays). P. Telford Jr., J. F. P. Wbl lalttlat. ftsiiaiii At for tka eoanUn «« Qnt airi a BULL FOR SERVICE Registered Hereford Bull, Duke, No, 166,411, for service on lot 30, Con. 6, Artemesia. Terms are 12.00, to be paid by February 1. Cows shouM close on rnorsday aitemoon oi eacn be returned regularly.â€" Jno. Portaous, FARM FOR SALE. 126 acres at Kimiberiey, good cemeat residence, good bam. cement flooriaci well watered, and in good state of cultivation. Barcain for qniek ssl*. â€"GEORGE A. HUTCHINSON. 1 March Kimbftlsgr. PASTURE- Cattle wanted pasture on k>ta t8-S-4, 8 S. D. Artemesia,â€" Mrs Wat. week at 19 o'clock noon. Rock MUls. â„¢;;7|RJl. 8. PricrriUs ,<:i^!i^fb^

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