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Mw Hf * m <iiii ^n «*•â- >--â- *» •m â€"••mtiwm^Mtim TFEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE The Late W. Kerton The lat« Walter Kerton passed aw- ay in Collingwood hospital on June 28th, at the early agre of 48 years. He was suddenly taken ill while in' the west and came as far as Colling-' wood on his way home, and entered the hospiul there, where all efforts to save him frod the fatal disease were' in vain. He was bom on his father's farm, near Maxwell, where he resided un- til seventeen years ago, when he mov- ed to Feversham, where ho has since resided. He leaves to mourn his lots two sons, Harry and Bert, both of Feversham- also three brothers. William in the west and Marshal] of Flesherton and Charles of Feversham. The remains were brought to Fev- ersham. and on July Ist were taken to the United church, where a com- forting sermon was preached by the pastor, Mr. D. Kendall. Interment took place in the Maxwell cemetery, and he was laid beside his wife, who predeceased him twelve years ago, an^ whose maiden name was Margaret Moore, a daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Hector Moore of Mclntyre. The service was conducted by the Orangemen The pall bearers were Wm. Kait- ting, Jas, McKenzie, Wm. Heitman, Andrew Pallister, Chas. Smith and Earnest Brownridge, all members of the Orange order. Flowers were not large in numbers but were very beautiful, and includ- ed a wreath frm the young people of Feversham, spray from Maxwell L. O. L., of which the deceased was a member, wreath from the family. Friends from a distace were:- Mr. and Mrs. J. Bricknell, Mr. and Mrs. Bricknell (H.) of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison of Shel- burne and Mrs. Pole of Sarnia. Up-to-date RVICE AT ALL TIMES FLESHERTON BARBER SHOP G. H. WRIGHT, Prop. The Softball League For lady making most 2-ba8e hits â€" Free hair cuts for the month of Augus Special by T. J. Fisher. For lady making most home runs during the month of July, box of chocolates, value |1 by W. J. Stewart & Sons. For the lady making the most 3- base hiU, special by W. J. Stewart & Sons, box of chocolates, value $1 For man making most home runs during July, special by H. Down A Sons one gallon of oil, value $1.60. For man making most 3-bage hits during July, special by T. J. Fisher, free hair cuts during the month of August. For man making most 2-base hits special by H. Down & Sons, one tube, value $1.60. STANDING OF TEAMS Won Lost Maxwell 6 Rock Mills 4 2 Flesherton No. 2 .. 3 3 Kimberley 2 4 Victoria Comers ..2 2 Flesherton No. 1 .. 2 3 Onwards 2 4 Vandeleur 3 GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday Night â€" Victoria Corners vs Rock Mills. Thursday Nightâ€" Maxwell vs Flesh- erton No. 1. Saturday Night â€" â-  Ist Flesherton No. 1 vs Flesherton No. 2; 2nd Vande- leur vs Kimberley. Our Initial Showing of the New Bird of Paradise Tea Service tn COMMUNITY PLATE "Complete Table Services" WE invite your inspeaion of this new complete service, of which we illustrate one graceful article. VThat a gor~ S[eous wedding gift for the modem girl or an anniversary ^iir or an experienced hostess it suggests! Spoons, forks, knives match perfectly the tea service, plattets and useful diabcs. South Grey Liberal South Grey Liberal Association held their annual meeting in Durham, to- day Wednesday, but with on convent- ion in sight. The attendance was not large. Hon. Neilson Pariiament and Hon. Duncan Marshall, Liberal Org- anizer, were unexpectedly present and spoke ibriefly. Officers were mostly re-elected as follows: President, C. Whittun: 1st Vice Pres.. D. T. Wright, 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. V. Glebe; 3rd Vice Pres., J. H. Hunter; Sec. Treas. A. H. Knechtel; Auditors, G. Binnie, E. F. Graff. Ceatre Griy Baseball STANDING OF TEAMS Team Markdale â€" Kimberley â€" Flesherton â€" Dundalk â€" Won Lost 3 1 2 1 1 2 2 p.c. .750 .750 .333 .000 SIX HILL STORES We bay together in order that oar customers in the sis rommunitlea may mat- •rislly benefit individu- •ny. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Nkrltdale, Ontario THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin* tively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest posibic prices. Seasonable Winter Merchandise â€" Savings I MEN'S SUITS $11.95 HOUS EDRESSES Men's Suits in Tweeds and Worstedt, single In this line of dresses we have a large stock an4 double breasted, newest styles. Our buying from which to make your selection. The cloths pottei; if^kes this possible. June Special $11.95 are Gingham, Fancy Broadcloth, Percale and other materials. These dresses were all purchased in the LADIES' AND MISSES PULLOVER ''*** markets which our buyers could purchase SWEATERS S3 25 from. We feel sure we can save you a lot of mon- ey in this line. This is a new line which is very pofular for Rutnmcr wear, in all the new shade.s. V fnd round- MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ed neck, with real smart appearance. June Spec- j,l "^ $3.25 Just arrived from New York! A shipment of *" ""' New Summer Hats with Large Leghorn Brims with nDCAQ /W\nC nE-PADTMCNT *'"'"â-  "<'*'"': s'"^" «"d medium hats in blue, red UKE.09 UUUL»0 Utr AK 1 lYlCn I and fawn and natural shades with lace crown and In this department you will find all the new ^^'J ^,"""': f"t« *" ^^ite green, fawn, rose, beige, and wtoUd mitwials for summer wear, consist- ;;f '*'"%""; •""*" "*""•"• P""" """'"« '""" ing of Crepes, VoJl», Cclanese. Imported dress "•'* '* •*•*"• lengthB. These materials are very popular for summer wear. Ladiet' Silk Ve«t» and Bloomers â€" 69c. â- '«•«>•*<•» <»ti »r >iii-kc<r< .11? Ladies' Silk Vests and Bloomers in all the new .LADIES pILK HOSE 75 Cts. shades. ah sizes. Regular value 96c. June â- '.''.' ',',.". , ., Special, each 69c. We have just placed in stock a verr special lin« pf Pure Thread Silk Hoso, silk to the top, beaut- » rkii?e» aKir\ kaicccc r\DE-ecE<c iful <|iiality. Another line on which our buying LADIES AND MISSES DRESSES powM. savts you iwqwey. J-- *>«ial 75c. (j^^^,,^^^ g^^^^, 10 pounds for 65c. > » ^wM- 'f«_ ^^» ne ^ *ioT Black Tea, choice blend, per pound 69c. LadiC* and lAnt^JhtM |l.75 to $13.7 pi„e,pple. 2 cans for^ 35c. ILlidJ**' Summer tHvsMS fe • 'Celanese, Flat Pineapple, 2 cans for 35c. Crcp«8,'Pugi Silk, <t»^ Ihe newest^ shades, beaut- Pearl White Soap, 6 bars for 26c. if ut dresses. lor bui««« lr««T. Jittje Special Salmon, 1 pound tins for 19c. ......?.^,.^i....V.{,.V ^.^4.75 to IllHs. . Ginger Snaps, 2 pound for « 25c. :': ::?5o^ PfflJNDs of wool wanted FT. HlLL&e£, Limited, MaHdale 1 C. C. James Spoke on Georgian Bay Systemj At the recent district Hydro meet-) ing the following: address was giv-i en by Mr. C. C. James, engineer of. the Ontario Commission teliing of the! Georgian Bay System, its past per-j formances, it^i present production! and future plans. Mr. James spoke' in practically i\\ the 52 municipalit- ies in the system when they intro- duced hydro pi'eper through the us- ual laws. Midland was the first bom. Oritlia, although 4ot in the hydro system was really a half bro- ther as it was a municipality owned plant. ' Orillia was also the father of puhlic ownership in Ontario. Sixteen years ago 130 horse power was being developed in the Georgian Bay System. To-day 20,000 horse pow- er is being developed. Mr. James pointed out that the commission has 1286,000,000 invested in plants, etc., and the municipalities of Ontario had $66,000,000. The capital invest- ed in development plants and trans- mission lines was $5,300,000 to be re- paid bv the municipalities in 40 years The Georgian Bay system had in re- serves for renewals of equipment contingency fund and sinking fund $1,400,000. Send The Advance to a Friend Small Advertisements LOST OR STRAYED FOUND â€" Child's overcoat. Can be had by calling at The Advance. LOSTâ€" In Flesherton, Monday af- ternoon one ten dollar bill. Finder please leave at The Advance office. Reward. LOST â€" Man's winter fur lined overcoat some time since last winter. Please communicate with â€" Geo. F. Brackenbury, Flesherton. CAME ASTRAY â€" Came to uy premises at Kimberley on or about July Ist, one sow. Owner claim the property and pay expenses., â€" George Hutchinson, Kimberley. FAR.M FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2, Con. 7, Osprey town- ship, 200 acres, consisting of about 90 acres under cultivation, about 20 acres in pasture, about 40 acres ia good hardwood bush, balance in good swamp and wood bush. Two good wells and running spring creek. Small orchard and farm well fenced and in high state of cultivation.. Bank bam 42 by 60, driving shed, garage pig pen, solid brick nine roomed' house and hard water at door. W. J. CHARD, Flesherton . RR. No. 1. CAME ASTRAY â€" Came to my premises young female terrier, one ear white the other brown, with other brown and white markings. Owner can have it by calling for it. â€" F. J. Thurston, Flesherton. Came to the Premises â€" Lot 27, Con. 14, on or about June 4th, 2 year- ling heifers, part Hereford. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. â€" Henry Walton, Kimberley. FOB 8ALB FOR SALE â€" Durham cow to fresh- en immediately. â€" P. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Feed barley, 75c. per bu. â€" Louis Martin, Irish Lake. one half acre lot on main street in Eugenia. â€" Kate Jamieson, Maxwell. NOTICE â- â€" A load of flour and feed will arrive this week. Let us have your orders. â€" H. Spofford. FOR SALE â€" Hbrse, will exchange for cattle. â€" John Parker, Proton SUtion R. R., Phone 3Z r 25. For Sale â€" Quantity of Barley and some first class potatoes. â€" Wm. Carson, Phone 31 r 12, Flesherton. House For Rent â€" In Flesherton 8-{.^oom hjf>use, aljl mod|Mn conven- iences. â€" Miss M. Paton, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" For sedan in good condition, has only been used in the summer holidays. â€" J. Runstadlerr, Flesherton. Only Four at a Loss In 1927 only four municipalities of the 52 had run at a loss and of these only a few hundred dollars al- together. The total cost of power supplied in the system was $671,000 and there was a surplus on this sale of $46,000 which will be refunded to the municipalities. The investment of the municipalities in local plants and eouipment in the system amounts to $2,160,000 and against that there is only $800,000 debenture debt which is less than one half of the plant val- ues. There are reserves of $447, 000 which bings the net debt donw to less than half a million. Three hundred and fifty thousand of the five millions borrowed have been paid back. There is a deprec- iation fund of $4,000,000 which is 19 per cent of thee apital. In re-ar- ranging the rates for 1928 the com- mission did not desire to make a big reduction because of considerable new construction work to be done. They did not want to be in the pos- ition of lowering rates and then in- crease them again. Therefore they did not propose to make a big reduct- ion but rather let the municipalities build up a surplus. In all municip- alities, however, there would be re- ductions equivalent to one month's power bill. In 12 municipalities there wouild be redpction in street lighting costs. . Growth in Power U.se Mr. James told of the ever in- creasing- load on the Georgian Bay system. In 1027 the peak load was 21,000 horse power. The load was increasing by about 2,000 h.p. a year For sale â€" House and lot in Village More generation must be secured, hejof Ceylon, property of the late Mary said. The commission was getting ^jfcLcod. Apply to Roy Piper, Ceylon some power from OrfUia. A new plant was being built in Muskoka and the old Owen Sound steam plant would be put into operation. "You may this fall be asl>-;d to curtail your street lighting," said Mr. James, " but you can rest assured that the Georgian Bay will get all the power it wlints. We can hook up with the Niagara or Gatineau lines." Mr. James said that the Eugenia development was not big enough to look after the Eugenia municipalities. It would be neces- sary shortly to increase the voltage on the Eugenia lines to 40,000. Mr. James said that the great ex- tension irt "the next twenty years would be in the rural parts. All the incorporated towns and Villages in this difitrict now have the hydro power. The urban m)finjcipai',itie» would find it to their advantage to help the rural people get power and light. Rural Extensionn There was considerable activity now in rural districts near Owen Sound. Wingham. Ripley, Kincar- dine, Grand Valley and Meaford. "But the Georgian Bay system lags woefully behind the Niagara 1 Sys- tem with respect to rural power" said Mr. James. "You are also be hind Eastern Ontario. Boost rur- al! hydro." BHOBTHOBN BULL FOB 8BBVICB Rcffiatwed Shoithom boll for M^ vice at lot 6, Con. 9, Oaprey, "Manf Marquis" No. 179,116; Sire, Boaal* Marquis 142,881; Dan, Bad Buttnfly 131,078. Terns â€" Porebradi |8.0i. grades $2.00. Cows not returned' will be charge full price. â€"fi. B. HAWKINS, BOAB FOB SEBVICB. Reffisterad Yorkahirc Boar for M*' vie* by Fteahoiton Bacon lf«c CtaAw- the property of th« Ontario Depnt- ment of A a r lciitu re. â€"G. STEWART, CaraUkar. £OAR FOR SERVICE No. 92-77680. Also a young York- ^â€"^â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"^-^â€" shjre pig, both bacon typa for service- FOR SALE â€" Or would rent for hay, on Lot 176, N.W. T. & S.R. FOR SALE â€" For sale of exchange for other stock, heavy work horse. â€" John Grummett, Proton Station, R. R. No. 2. FOR SALEâ€" House and half acre of land in Ceylon, good stable, well watered, electric lights. â€" J. S. Mc- Millan, Ceylov. FOR SALE or EXCHANGEâ€" Near Portlaw farm of 200 acres; will sell or exchanigre for good comfortable home. â€" Thomas Fletcher, 223 Ronan Ave., Toronto. FOR SALE â€" Quarter-cu* oak dining room suite, round pedestal taible, buffet and leather upholstered chairs, for sale cheap. â€" Dr. E. C. Murray, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" 13 John S. Martin's Dorcas strain White Wyandotte year old hens. These are from $16 per setting strain. A bargain for im- mediate sale.-â€" George W. Graham, Eugenia. Termsâ€" $1.00. -T. J. STINSON. ..BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- viceâ€" Edgely Bright Vim, No. 99,99* â€"Property of Saugeen Bacon Hog- Club. Terms $1.00. â€" C. HINDLE, Proton Station Lots 168-9, 3rd W.T.S.R., Artemesi* MIDOtEqRO & BURff« BuiMwvi •!•. Of ices â€" Owen Sound, Durham and Flesherton. Flesherton every Saturday afternoon and evening. 6B0 B. DUNCAN HUMPALK LICBN8BO AUOTIONBBB For the County of Grey. Taraat 1 per cent Satisfaction guarmtn< Dataa mad* at Tha Advance office. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALK In the west end of the villatre of Flesherton, 6-room house, electric wired, soft water cistem, cellar un- der whole house, large verandah ori two sides, and woodshed with cement floor; approximately three acres of land and good etabljfe. An ideiJ spot for a retired fanner. â€" W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON, Flesherton, Ont. FARM FOR SALE OR BBNT 76 acre farm, lot 178, 2 S.W. Ait- emesia, at Saugeen Junction. Bam 36 by 60 with L 30 by 82, cemasi stabUncr throughout. Large cwuni veneer house. Sroomed, wlt^ WDod> shed, in which ia drilled w«U. turn weU watered small orchard.â€" W. J. Blackburn. Proton Station. BULL FOB SEBVICB. BORN CARROL â€" At the McEwen Nurs- ing Home. Mitchell, on July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carrol a daughter, Wilma Joan. PALLISTERâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Pallister, Khedive, Sask., a daughter, Viola Marion. PHILLIPSâ€" In Artemesia on Sat- urday, July 14th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Melburne Phillips the gift of a daughter, Grace Marie. Baptist Glmrch ServicN REV. M. SAUNDERS. Pastor. SUNDAY, July 22nd, 1928 Flesherton 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rock M!ill8 3 p.m. Rev. C. J. Cameron, Secretary of the Home Mission Board will conduct the services. MISCELLANEOUS EGGS WANTEDâ€" Highest market price will be paid in cash. â€" John Runstadler. Flesherton. tf. NOTICEâ€" Chopping done on Sat- urdays only. â€" Graham Bros. Eu- genia. Wanted â€" Man Wanted, for farm work.â€" R. L. Alcox, Markdale R. R No. 6. NOTICE â€" Orders received now for lime from fresh burned kiln. â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia. NOTICE â€" A carload of Western oats to arrive in a few days. Special price off cara. â€" W. J. Stewart A Sons. WANTED â€" Four head of cattle to pasture, also four acres of alfalfa for sale. Apply to --S. HENDERSON 32 Millwood Rd. Toronto, Ont. Pure-bred Hereford BnM for iMb vice. IWow IS, payaUa Um On! ii Februaia*. after that data |8J0 «â-  be eliaiyed. â€" BDWABD LOUGKB. BUSmESS CA^S Dr. Er-O. Murray, L. D. S.. dental surgeon, honor graduate at Toronto and Royal College of Dental Srrgeons of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Street, Flesherton. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.F. ft A.M. meets in the Masonic Hall. Arm- strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. G. Watson, W. M., C. F Lawrence, Secretary Lucas ft Henry, Barristers, Solicit- ors, etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lucaa Block. Phone 2. Branch offices at Dundalk and Durham. FOR SALE-The property own Telford & Bimie, Barrister., soli- ed by the late R. J. Pedlar, of Eug-^ citon, etc. Offices Grey and Bruce enia. For further particulars ap- Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank ply to Mrs. H. E. Tate, Hillsburg, Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays.) W. P- Telford, Jr., J. F. P. Birnie. Ontario. BULL FOR SERVICE Wm. KattUng. Lleemaed K\ for the eoantlee ol Gny ead Subscribe to The Advance NOW. For service on lot 30, Con. 13, Art- Farm ud itoek emesia, Durham Bull Royal La<l No.Terma moderate.. 178,773. Terms :-$2 if peid before m«y be lede at *e Janukry 1929, otherwise ^.60. Central â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS. Eegenia. or by