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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, I9» ^^ THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE J. P. WALTER & SON Read a few of the many bargains we have in store for you All Groceries to be cleared at Greatly Reduced Prices All Shoes on sale at Special Reductions Men's Work Shirts for 95c. Ladies'- Raincoats for $1.50 Val. Lace, per yard Ic. vSilk Floss, 10 skeins for 5c. .â-º - â-º Another lot to clear at 50c a pr. One lot to clear at 25c. a pr. Another lot to clear at 95c. a pr. Pher lots at $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 Children's Hats and Caps 25c. mP^ For Men or Women ^m.' Men's Tweed Overcoats ....$15 and $16 (All good substantial shoes) ~ Men's Tweed Suits for ....$12, $15, $18 Indies' .Galoshes, large or sniall..$1.95 Men's $3.75 Silk Scarfs for $2.50 Men's Linen Collars, 4 for 25c. Men's $1.00 Ties for 50c. Men's Waterproof Collars 4 for ....25c. Men's $1.50 Caps for $1.00 Men's 50c. Silk Ties for 25c. Boy's $1.25 fine shirts for 95c. EAST MOUNTAIN < > I SoDghl As Candidate Hon. Dr. Jsmietoon, chairman of the Mother's Allowance Commission and former Speaker of the LeKislS' ture and member for South Grey, ia being again urged to contest his olA seat in the interests of the Conser- __ _ ^ vative part^ at the coming general without asking him or her to hop in ( babe spent Sunday with friends at election. Dr. Jamieson lost his seat and have a lift, is hard-harted. A > Duncan. • to "Farquhar Oliver at the last elec- real fellow al^^ays shuts his eyes and} Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smart and tiion, when the U.F.O. vote was »of- T D* I II 117 II I ^^' "^'^ ^'^"' '^^°^' ^^^' "^ v'^'*' lO 1 ICk Up TValkerS>K with friends at Creemore this * (week. f Rev, Mr. McLauchlan of Heath- CircumsUntial evidence is not at- > cote held a prayer meeting at Mr. ways reliable. Off hand it must be ad- . Ernest Thompson's on Wednesday i mitted that to pass a weary pedest- . evening. Mrs. E. Thompson and I evenmg. rian with a nice car, in cold blood,' ^r, anj Health Service - of the - CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC. CLOTHING there is somethinpr wronj; with the Ituman machine. centr-,.' in tiie brain. {turns his back when going by a man jor woman- walking. It is, however, not so cold blooded as it appears. In the first place, so far as men are con- cerned, not a few kind-hearted auto drivers and owners have got a thumping on the head or behind the ear from one of these innocent pas- sengers, and when they came to, found their cash absent while the lumps on their anatomy were pre*- ent. One day, just east of Prescott a gentleman with red blood in his veins took one of these innocent-looking pedestrians into his car, and as the man was driving himself, he had the passenger sit with him. No thumping took place, but when the owner of the car went to pay his hotel bill at the Chateau he discovered that his money had gone with his new found friend. There is a reason, too, for not help- ing out even the best looking lady on the road. The law in Ontario seems to be a joke regarding the liability of automobile owners, for example, if your chauffeur makes a nut of hims-i'f the owner of tho car is responsible, £ 4 i iio matter whether the latter was in X ^ i the car or not. The law holds that ^ Y I the owner of a car hasn't any business i to have a fool chauffeur; and, any' way, little if anything could ba col lected from some of the chauffeurs and somebody must be liable; so the ownct is the goat. But there is a silfy section .'in the Act somewhere, :♦<•' which provides that if John Smith body becomes too warm, the arteric;) , not wear thee lothing- required U-j aslced his neighbor, Bill Brown, to (if the skin arc dilated, more blooi: keep uh warm outdoors. Unclei- go for a ride and the latter complies, is thus brought to the surface, pe:- such condition, ths individual perspir-l Smith is responsible if his friend spiration incrases and there follows cs freely, the skin and clothing be-|{rets hurt in any accident that may take place. Few there be who would be such mean' cusses as to take advantage of this provision in the law, but several cases are on rec- ord of this being done. These are the reasons, and they're good ones, why men, who otherwise would gladly give pedestrians a lift, cannot afford to do so, although it hurts their felings every time they pass on the road a person who, under other conditions the would be glad to. assist. All other lines not mentioned here going at prices that will appeal to the thriftiest buyers J. P. WALTER & SON, - - Flesherton- Y â- -' Y babe and Misses Millie and Lillie ficient protest against the Liquor Smart spent Sunday with friends' Control policy of the Government, near Markdale. That there is a strong possibility that Jkliss Adell Sihart of Duncan spent Dr. Jamieson will run again seems a few days with her eonsin, Mildred j evident from the facj th»t his ap- Smart, and with MiM Winnetta Kc- , pointment to the Allowance Commia- MuUen. sion is orfly temporary in nature. A number from here attended the . Markdale and Rockljm fairs. Principal "Why do you close yote Miss Lovell attended the teachers' eyes when I kiss you?" convention in Owen Sound on Thurs-j Teacher "So my pupils won't â- Â« day and Friday. 'me." Small Advertisements FARM FOR SALE H LOST OR 8TRATE0 LOST â€" 1928 Ontario marker.â€" 320-803. Finder please leave at The Advance. LOST â€" Purse, containing conside^- able sum of money, driver's license, and other articles, between Flesher- ton and Markdale, very rcently. Find- er please leave at the Bell Telephone Office and receive reward. FOR 8ALB FOR SALEâ€" Large Pekin ducks.â€". Alex. Hutton, R. R. 2, Flesherton. FOR SALEâ€" Young pigs. â€" Bert Sparks, 'phone 33 r 3, Flesherton. a cooling of the body. If the bo(»y | come damp and, as a result, he chilled when he goes out. is too cool, the arteries aro entract ed, perspiration is decreased and the] Avoid over-clothing when indoors. heat of the body conserved. â-  Children should not go to school The food we eat is partly used up wearing two sets of underwear ana The temperature of the humar.'to keep up the heat of tJie body. In several sweaters. Warm schools and body remains at practically the sam-_- Canada, it is necessary to wear suf- j offices are usually at summer t.en-.' degree a.s long as the individual is , ficient clothing most of the year to ' peratures. Tht warm extra clotli- wclL This is called the norma: ' conserve our body heat and to main- iing should be kept for outdoors, temperature. Any change from thlsjtaiai the normal temperature of the! ^^^^,.^^ cocerning health, f.ddres- normal temperature .s a s.gnal thar body. ; ^^ ,^ ,^^ ^^^^^.^'^ j^^^;^^, ^^^^^_ Tho problem of what clothing to , iation, 184 College Street, Toronto, [wear is made difficult because we go' will be answered by lettor. Quest- The temperature is controlled by from the heated indoors to the co\; ions as to diagnosis and treatment When the outdoors. When indoors, we should wfll not be answered. FOR SALE â€" Good heavy work horse, cheap for quick sale. â€" D. A. Graham, Kimberley. FOR SALE â€" Young pigs and chunks; also heavy two-year old colt.â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton, Ont. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" New house seven roomed, every modem conven- i ience. â€" C. J. Crossley, Flesherton. SIX HILL STORES We bay together in order that our customers in the â- is commanities may mat- erially benefit individu- ally. F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, (Intarlo THE HILL STORE A Store everyone instin- lively associates with high quality merchandise at the fairest posible prices. Millinery Department is No^Â¥ Open Smart, Imported Autumn Hats, first arrival from a prominent New York mak- er. Hats that spell the last words in Autumn Chic. Small shapes which hug the head with dripping brim, bonnet lines, little bows which mark them Fall 1928. Colors are Black, Red, Brown, Green, Wine, Etc. The biggest display in Grey County. If you get it at Hill's you get the newest. Also a large as- sorment of Children's Hats in Felts and Velvets. Millinery Department oo 2nd Floor LADIES' AND MISSES' NEW FALL DRESSES FOR SALE â€" 175 cords of hard- wood and 50 cords of cedar. â€" G. T. Brackenbury, Flesherton. About 100 acres of good efay loam land, being iota 24 A 25 â€" 2nd Con., N. D. R., near Six Comen, about « mile from Flesherton Station, about 85 acres of cnltivative land, 10 acres in hardwood bush, five acres swamp. Seven roomed house, solid brick, with cellar under all, also summer kitchen and wood shed attached. New hip roof bam 45 by 46, drive shed 20 by 40, good spring well and good fences. This farm cheap for quick sale. â€" Geo. E. Banks, Ceylon, Tele- phone 2 ring 4, Flesherton. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERVICB Registered Shorthorn bull for att^ vice at lot 6, Con. 9.^ Osurey, "Menry Marquis" No. 179,136; Sire, Bonni* Marquis 142,881; Dam, Red Butterfly 131,078. Terms â€" Purebreds $5.00. grades $2.00. Cows not returned will be charge full price. , â€" S. R. HAWKINS, Eagenia, BOAR FOR SERVICE. Registered Yorkshire Boar for < vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Clsb^ the property of the Ontario Dcpwt- ment of Agriculture. â€" C, STEWART, Caretaker. •! FOR SALE â€" Cabbage and table carrots. â€" W. Carson, Flesherton,' 'phone 31 p-e. 'f BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE â€" Three year old Ox- ford Down registered ram for sale, also two ram lambs, eligible for reg- istration. â€" R. Gorley, Eugenia . FOR SALE â€" Two good driving mares, both good farm workers. Will sail reasonable. â€" H. Down & Sonr, 1 Flesherton. s- I.' ••^'srv'v, â-  '^'- Ju.st fresh from their wrapping's. Lovely stj-le, beautifully tailored in extra fine .satin, }»-eorjrette and canton crepe. Trimmed with pretty laco, deep pleats, tuckinj.;:s, buttons and pretty oriiainetits All new fall shades. vSo jr\\'i\.t is the style variety you will find it hard to .select, you will like so many of them. Come in and see these dresses, you will be surprised at the very low prices we are ask- inj,-- for lu'se stunning "styles. Sizes 14 to 20, 18^ to 26^, 36 to 44. Biff Show- ing Now Ready. LADIES' AND MISSES' NEW WINTER COATSâ€" LAVISHLY FUR TRIM Huge collars and deep cuffs, tabe and bandinR;s of fur stamp these coats m beinpf in he season's newest mode. Their fabrics too are fine, soft .suede fin i.shed effects and lustrous broadcloths. Tmonj>- he furs arc .sable, wvillaby and nu)le. All beautifully lined and warm ly interlined. Of cour.se, navy blue and black are the two correct colors for fall. .See this big range of .snappy up to the mimile coats. The i)rices are dollars less than you woidd expect to' pay for these <|uality coats. All si.^es, all styles. 1)!^ ]3isi)Iay, 2nd Floor. F. T. HILL & Co., Limited, Markdale FOR SALEâ€" Quantity of Spy Ap- ples. Leave orders with me or T, W. Findlay, Flesherton. â€" Stan Campbell, Eugenia. FOR SALE â€" Purebred Oxford Down Ram Lambs. Apples at $1 per bag., also some pears. â€" Frank & Robt. Chard, Kimberley. FOR SALE or RENTâ€" Good farm, The Late Fred Sergeant Mr. Fred Sargeant, well known and highly respected all over this district passed away at his late res- idence, on the provinciii'. highway, just a short distance north of Mark- dale. Deceased had been ailing for aboui three years and last spring was very seriously ill. Dui'ing the summer he improved somewhat and was able to be about, but some two weeks ago he again became ill, this time with fatal results. His death was not unexpected. The late Mr. Sargeanti' was boi-n in Sutton, England, February 10, 1849, and was the eldest of a large family. He Hot 155 and 15S, con. 2, W. T. & S. R. came to Canada in 1870 settling at containing 110 acres; good buildings. Barrio, and th- following year his [Farm well watered.â€" MRS. RODIE parent.., and other members of the j STEWART,, c.o. H. McPherson, R. f^imily joined him. Sometime lat- p- '^"y*""- ^^^ er he removed ta Flesherton where -' " he war, married to Miss Mario Burns MISCELLANEOUS in i881. Soon afterwards ho came [ WANTED â€" Boy wanted as ap- tT Markdale and opened a butcher prentice to the wafohmakins trade.â€" .shop on Main street, where he did^W. A. Armstrong & Son. •I ."uccesful business until about 19- 12, when he retired to his farm just north of the village, where he resided until his death. He was a man of honor and integrity, an ac- j^ivo and of the L 0. O. F., and was gein- erally known as a faithful and do- voted husband and father. He :> survived by two sons, • C. A. Sarg- eant of Scranton, Pa., and W. B. Sargeant, of Chatham; and two daughters, Retta and Ruby at home. He also leaves six brothers, WaUior \. J., and Khen, all of Barrie; Sam of Orillia, .Tamos of Toronto, Char- les of New Westminster, B. C, also one sister, Mrs. M. Ple.^her, Mangola, Alta. The funoral took place on Tuesday afternoon under the auspic- es cr the I. 0. O. F. of Markdale. EGGS WANTEDâ€" Highest market price will be paid in cash. â€" John Runstadler, Flesherton. tf. No. 92-77530. Also a young York- shire pig, both bacon type for service on Lot 176, N.W. T. & S.R. Termsâ€" 11.00. - *â-  â€" T. J. STINSON. MU)DLE'Q|lO & BURNS Barriater% ate. Oficea â€" Owen Sound, Durhant and Flesherton. Flesherton every Saturday afternoon and evening. GEO B. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER Fjp the County of Gray. Tenai: I per cent. Satiafactioa ffuamta«4 Dates made at The Advance office. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. In the west end of the village of Flesherton, 6-room house, electric wired, sof â- ; water ci&tem, cellar un- der whole house, large verandah ort two sides, and woodshed with cement floor; approximately three acres of land and good stable. An ideal spot for a retired farmer. â€" W. A. ARMSTRONG & SON, ' Flesherton, Ont. BULL FOR SERVICE NOTICE â€" Chopping done on Sat- member of Anneslcy Church, ' urdays only. â€" Graham Bros. Eu- genia. NOTICEâ€" All persons owing Shel- don Myers for work must settle by November 1st, or it will be put In to other hands for collection and charges added. â€" S. MYERS, Flesh- erton, Ont. For service on lot 30, Con. 13, Art- emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Tcrms:-?2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise $2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS, Eugenia. BUSINESS CARDS I TOURIST HO.MES & CAMPS WANTEDâ€" Parties wishing to rem roomin.g accomodations to the tour- ists for th? season of 1929 on Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S., dental surgeon, honor graduate at Toronte and Royal College of Dental Srrgeona of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Street, Flesherton. Prince Arthur Lodge, 833, A.P. St Teacher "We will have school half a day Friday morning." Pupils "Hurrah! Hurrah!" Teacher "But we will have the other half in the afternoon. or j A,M. meets in the Masonic Hall, Arm- near Provincial and County Highway 'strong Block, Flesherton every Fri- can earn good money in their ovs-i ^day on or before the full moon. W^ home, meal.s optional. For partlc- i G. Watson, W. M., C. F Lawrence, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GRAIN POTATOES AND SEEDS A. C. MUIR CEYLON. - ONT. 'Phone 38 r 3 ulars write now, to the Associated Tourist Service,,, Uniitod, Bank bf Toronto Chambers, London. HONEY FOR SALE Secretary . Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Solicit. ors, etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lacas Block, Phone 2. Branch offices at Chioee Clover Honey for sale in Dundalk and- Durham. bulk. Price 10 cts. per pound. Can ' Telford & Birnie, Barristers, soH- supply 5 and 10 pound pails at cost. ^ citors, etc. Offices Grey and Bruce â€" ROY W. FENWICK, . j Block, Owen Sound; Standard Bank Novl5 Maxwell, Ont. Block, Flesherton, (Saturdays.) W.. P. Telford, Jr., J. F. P. Birnie, ..BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for 8er< vice â€" Edgely Bright Vim, No. 99,996 â€" Property of Saugeen Bacon H'>g Club. Term^ fLOO. â€" C. HINDLE, • 'ZliirX'-^ Proton Station Wm. Kaittlng, Lisceniod Anctloaen for th« connties of Grey and Siowe*. Farm »nd stock sales « spa Tetms moderate., satlBfactton may be litde at thj» Advnfliqi bjRfnit ot Centna telegbtne oSl6% T^mMsk, or by i^dniliBt m« t^ rcYontea.