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\ â-  â- â- â-  T . â€" "^^t^ii-i^ ) r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE The Late Mrs. Myers Th4 late Mrs. HSy. Myen, who passed away on December 23rd, 1928, was the youngeat daughter of the late John and Catherine Hanley. She was bom in Hope Township 78 years ago, and came with her parents to Osprcy Township when very young and lived on the Eighth Line until her nutrriage to her now sorrowing husband 62 years ago, when she went to live on the Twelfth of Osprey. In the spring of 1912 she and her hu8« tand moved to Flesherton where thoy have since resided. There is left to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother, her hus- band and three sons and one daughter â€"Will of Kimberley, Sheldon at home and Oscar of Shackleton, Sask., and Mrs. Eli Corbier of Aurora, one Bon, Albert, predeceased her 18 years ago at the age of 18.1 The remains were laid to rest in the Flesherton cemetery and the Rev. Jos. Harrowcr of the United Church and Rev. Saunders of the Baptist Church conducted the service at the church and grave. The floral trib- utes were numerous and beautiful; a pillow from husband and family; spray, Mr. and Mrs. John Kernahan, Maxwell; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poole, Lady Bank; spray. Providence Ladies' Aid; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Caushicr, Hagerstown, Md. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Ell Corbier, Aurora, Mr. -Arthur Brooks, Owen Sound; Mr. Clarence Scmple and Fred Semple Islington; The pallbearers were Dr. Jos. Ottc- wcll, Wm. Inkster, Jos. Duncan, H. Down, Robt. Ferris and R. Porteous. Flower bearers were: Clarence, Fred and Percy Scmple, Clarence, Cecil and Earl Alexander. The , sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved ones. ment taking place in Flesherton Cemetery. Rev. Jos. Hftrrower con- ducted the services, assisted by Rov. M. Saunders. Harrison was held in the community, of the high esteem in which Mrs. Harison was held in the community, there being a pillow from the family, spray from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Bannon family, St. John's Church, Alcox family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chard, Mrs. E. Ward, Mr. anj Mrs. Alex. Stewart and family and wreaths from Mrs. Duncan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. Best and Mrs. \\- lie Best and from the neighbors. Among the many friends who came to pay their last respects to the de- ceased, and to extend their sympathy to the beraaved members of the fam- ily were the following: Mr. and Mrs. I Alex. Stewart, Olga and Elma from I Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Har- I ri.-?ton of Sheriden, N.Y.,; Mrs. Kate I Jamicson and Mr. Wilf Whitten of Toronto. WOLVES IN BRUCE. The Late Mrs. Harrison In the death of Isobella Stewart, beloved wife of Alfred Harrison, a a highly respected member of th:s community passed to her Heavenly Home on December'' 2.3rd, 1928. Mrs. Harrison was born on October 21st, 1856, on the west backline o: Artemesia. She was a member of the United Church of Canada, and was for many years a faithful teach- er in Chalmer's Sunday School. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and two .sons, James and Ward. The funeral service was held in .St. John's United Church on Wed- nesday, December 2Gth, 1928, Inter- A correspondent to the Northwesi corner of the Globe says: Local nai- uralists are unable to account for the unusual variety of wild life being seen and shot close to towns and villages and in well-settled country districts of Bruce and Grey counties this winter. Yesterday Pete Alpaugh and Fran^ Legge, who live near Chesley, shot a timbe-- wolf in Sullivan township af- ter trailing it for two and a half days. Several deer have ftecn seen. Beavers in Bentinck township are so| thick that farmers have protested lo the Ontario Government against the flooding which their dams have caus- ed. More than a dozen timber wolves have been reported shot on the Bruce peninsula, and twice as many more seen and heard between Wiarton and Tobermory. Chrislmas Greetings On Road 11 Years Dr. Clarence C. Dudgeon of Port Credit, formerly of Flesherton, re- ceived some Christmas greetings the other day just eleven years after they had been written by a war-time pal. In 1917 Dr. Dudgeon was a mem- ber of a machine gun unit over there. On Dec. 26 of the present year, amid the peaceful surroundings of his Fort Credit home, he received a letter that had been addressed to him in Sussex on Dec. 23, 1917. Just at the time his pal had written from Godalming Surrey: "Dear Dudgeon: A merry Christmas and a happy New Year," his unit had been given the question- able privilege of spending a merry Christmas in France. In the subseciuent wanderings ot the letter it acquired such a multipil aity of postage stjimps and cancellla- tions that the address had been re- tired to a position of minor signifi- cance. At least one person during lis wanderings contributed to the cosi of delivery, as the envelope bore two Canadian two-cent stamps in addi- tion to the English postage. Wareham. Surviving Mr. are his widow, four ions and daughter, namely: Elmer, Owen Son Kenneth in Detroit, Emerson m Vem at home, and Mrs. Fred Tayiq of Mount Zion. Theree brothers, i „ Mrs. R. 11. Hendersei, BUyiNG M6RANARY j Fonerly tf Fevershan stra«ti..Nc«.vc.ri«Kesi»Mi Kei alUiiiw, On be Carefully Considered. I word was received on Wednesday ! residenU of Toronto, also survhn „_. , . ^ 71 ..-^ K..* 'o' the death at London, Ont. of a 'Rev. R. Walter Wright, Albert ar Rdnforoed Concrete Is Prefsrable to , .^ ^ ^ .u . „ • .u I Johnson Wright. The funeral wa, Timber â€" It Makes the Oranar, ; 'o'mer resident of that village in thC| ^^,^ ^^ ^^.^^^ ^^^.^^ ^j^^ ^„„j„^, Safer From Rodents â€" RosiUns person of Mrs. R, M. Henderson. ^^ ^^ ^j^^ ^^^^ ^^^ interment wa PoUtoee. I Mrs. Henderson was atUcked with j^^^ }„ Mount Zion cemetry. (Contributed by OnUrio Departmsnt o< I the flu and pneumonia then set in Much svmnathv is extended to the Agriculture, Toronto.) . . , , • t j- â-  . .. â„¢,l ' . - -• 'from which she did not rally. The sorrowing family. No bard and fast rules can be laid | , down for the erection of a conrenlent . I Beatty Bros., of Fergus, have en- gaged an industrial nurse for their factory in the person of Miss Mary Rutherford. She will not only be on hand to look after the emergency cases at the plant but will be avail- able to visit the homes of the work- men in case her services are required. BULL FOR SERVICE Shorthorn buil, Gedardale Duke No. 189,318, for service on lots 134-35, E. Toronto Line, Artemesia. Terms: $2.00; if paid before January 1, 1929, only $1.50. â€"ALEX. MILLER, R R. No. 5 Markdale. QUAIilTY AND PRICE. nio Price Difference Is the Stimulus for Improvement. The market demands quality, every article of farm produce needs be like every other article ot the same grade or class. Buyers demand this and II they do not get it tbey go where uniformity of grade and quality ptandarda are maintained. On farms where the production is mixed, this la musUrd and oats, chickens of all colota and shapes, or pigs of var- ious dosoriptlons, etc., quality pro- ducts are not in evidence. So the first move toward quality products la either a opeoiallsed or diversifled type ot farming where the elements ot production are at least themselves uniform, and capable of producing quality. Get started right this spring. Use the best grades of the best varieties for seeding, eggs from the best hens tor hatching, and live stock of a type that is llkeljr to produce market top- pers. High quality goods are always la demand at fair prices. â€" Dept. of tsttnslon, O. A. College. _ Canadian ApplcTExcels. In the Imperial apple show iu Eng- land, during years 1922 to 1925, Canadian apples won 64 first places, 7 3 seconds, t4 thirds and 22 special prizes. la 192^ the British Colum- I \ia Jonathan was Judged to be the best dessert fipple in the British Em- pire, and the premier cooking apple ' was the Ontario Rhode Island Oreen> I ing. In 1924 and 1924 Canadian- : grown Mcintosh apple was Judged to I be the best dessert apple in the Empire, .^^f y«i ii^,';'|,-,y„,^n^ ,|, , â- ^ THE STORE WITH SERVICE F. T. HILL & CO., Ltd. Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Special Purchase & Sale Men's High Class 2-pant Suit THE MANUFACTIJRF^R NEEDKn THE MONEY AND, AS WE ARK CASH BUYERS, EXPLAINS THE VEKY LOW PRICK. ALL SIZES IN THE LOT. DO NOT FAIL TO PROCURE ONE. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE - Selling at $15.75 Grocery Department Regular Value up to $25 Men's Overcoats $16.75 15 only. Men's Overcoats in all the newest shades and cloths, sizes 34 to 46 in this lot. reg. value up to $24.50, selling at SIG.?.** Men's Overcoats $19.75 20 only, men's hikh calas Overcoats in all the newest shades and cloths. Sold regularity from $28..50 to $32.50. .Selling at $19.7!> Boy's Overcoats $6.75 10 pounds granulated sugar 59c. Jelly Powders, assorted flavors, 5 for 25c. Pig Bar Biscuit-s, reg 25c 19c. Snider's Catsup, reg. size 26c. for 19c. Toilet Soap, reg. 10c. line, 4 for 23c. Stuart's Jam, IG oz., Rcspberry and Strawberry, reg. size 25c., 2 jars for ...; 35c. Campbell's Soup, assort, flavors, reg 15c. sel- ling at 2 for 21c. Aylmer Soups, assorted flavors, reg. 10c. line, selling for 4 jars 29c. 16 only. Boy's Overcoats, all the newest shades and cloths, all sizes, regular value up to $11.05 Selling at 56.75 Little Gent's Overcoats for $3.95 10 only, little gent's Overcoats, beautiful cloths regular value $5.75, Selling at $3.95 Flour and Feed Snowdrift Flour, pure Manitoba Hard Wheat, every bag guarnteed, per cwt $3.95 Goldies' Be.st A Blended Flour, every bng guarn- teed, per cwt $.1.6S Shorts, pei- bag $1.75 Bran, per bag $1.75 Shoe Department News Men, Ladies, Boys and Girls, we have just what you are looking for in skating or hockey shoes and at alomst any price you want to pay. Am- ong those lines we are featuring McPherson's double lightning hitch, also the.r professional hockey boot, in genuine elk. Also the men and hoys' will be fitted very reasonable with all rubber laced or leather top- ped of the be.Ht kuality that money can buy. Among many lines you will find the famous Mines Invincible attached to the well known John Bull top as that Dominion white rolled edge botom in Men's 15 inch John Bull at $6.35 and Men's 12 inch JohnBu II and white sole at $5.46 F. T. Hill & Co., LifliKed, Markdale and efficient granary. Each problem requires a knowledge of loeal condi- tions and requirements. Granaries, in the majority ot cases, are built-in enclosures on the barn floor, and constructed with too little regard for strength, durability and convenience. These structures should be located Immediately over the feed room, each bin having a chute with a controlling slide, or a canvas distributor to con- vey the grain to the hopper of the grinder; or. If the grain is' intended for market, to a sack placed on the scales below the cbute ready to re- ceive it. To facilitate emptying the grain, the floor ot the bins should be sloping. Ue Sarc the Structure Has Sufficient Strength. The important consideration in the consU'uctlon of granaries and bins for loose grain Is to be sure that the structure is designed with sufficient strength to prevent bulg- ing of the sides and sprlngiut; ot tlUe floor; for grain, owing to its enor- mous outward thrust, corresponding somewhat to that of water, has a' tendency to burst the sides unless well braced or supported. Tlmbet construction requires frequent re^ pairs to prevent decay and general depreciation from use. It is always liable lo climatic conditions. The boards will crack and shrink in the summer when the bins may be empty, and when the new grain i^ dumped into the bins an enormous quantity promptly disappears Intp the cracks and crevices and througk mice holes, entailing considerable loss to the farmer, to the consumer and to the nation. Thousands ot bushels of grain are. In this way, an- nually lost to the producers through sheer indifference to the condition of the granary. Yet this profitable waste may be easily remedied and njade secure by lining the bins with sheet metal. Good Concrete Improves With Ago. While there is an annual depr^ elation on a timber structure varying from towr to eight per cent., concrete construction grows better as It grow$ old; hence concrete properly ri^ inforced, is the ideal material tof granaries, because It Is both damp-- proof and rat-proof, two very essen*- tial factors in the construction of granaries. Concrete properly made to suit existing conditions. Is absolutely Im' previous to moisture, and can be kept as dry as any structure of wood evef built. The experience of many farmr era is that grain mature enough to be placed In storage will not spoil on contact with concrete, nor will corn mold, provided there is good ventilation and the roof is tight. To get rid of rats and mice destroy their nesting place and to this end con- c.-ete is pre-eminently the best ma- late Mrs. Henderson leaves to mourn' the loss of a devoted mother three sons and five daughters, all of whomj are living. Mrs. Henderson and family had only moved to London a little over a year ago, after having MARKDALE NOMINATIONS. Reeveâ€" T. H. Rebum, Dr. J. A» McArthur, J. H. Johnston. Mr.llc- Arthur retired. I Councillorsâ€" G. A. Beeton, E. E. sold the store at Fevcrsham to Mr. gtewart, G. L. Mercer, A. V. GUbert, <3. Eby, who now conducts it. Much q Scott, J. Hill, E. Tuck, A. L. GH- sympathy is extedned to the bereaved lespie, N. Henry, A. W. Sproule, R. family in the sad loss they have q Noble, A. Rusk, R. Down, H. Purvis sustained. THE LATE H. WRIGHT J. W. Lyons, J. Sutherland, W. Fos- â-  ter, J. C. Mercer. I School Trusteesâ€" J. W. Elliott, R. G. Noble, J. W. Lyons, J. Hill, J. J. The death of Henry Wright removes. Richardson, A. V. Gilbcit. a v/ell-known Osprey Township farm-; ^^-^_â€" â€" er, he having been a resident of the; C. J. Mickle of the firm of Mickle,. Fouth Line. Mr. Wright had been in Dyment & Son, and his son, Chas. S. failing health for over a year. Kis Mickle, have donated to Gravenhursl^ parents came from York County, and sufficient lakeshore property to make conducted a grist and saw mill ai. a public park. Small Advertisements LOST, FOUND & STRAYED FARM^OR SALE LOST â€" In town, on Monday, Dec- : £00 acre farm in the township ol ember 31st, small gold watch with â-  Qsprey, 100 acres under cultivation Maple Leaf fob. â€" Finder please leave . remainder good pasture and excellent at this office and receive reward. j bush; 2 frame bank bams, one with hard water, fine spring creek; 2 frame ROBE LOST - Between Maxwell ij^^^^^g ^.^^ ^„j ^„j ^.^ water. land Flesherton on Sunday, Dec. 2nd, Finder please leave at this office or communicate with Orweil Parker Maxwell. LOST â€" On November 12th, fen^ale Hound, white body with large black spots on back, brown face with white strip, answers to name of Micky" Information gladly received by J. S. Dey Box 477, phone 561, Collingwood FOB SALB FOR SALEâ€" Oat chop, $1.40 per hundred weight. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Pair of hockey boots and skates in god condition to sell cheap. â€" F. J. Thurston, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Durham Bull, b months old, will exchange for heifer or steer. â€" H. Fatten, Flesherton, Phone 42 r 5. FOR SALE â€" Two young cows, due in January; hard and mixed wood also one 11-inch grain chopper. â€" A. terial and is recommended for all Harrison, Phone 41 r 4, Flesherton. farm structures. ' s Reinforced Concrete Pays. Under average, present dtiy, con- ditions a reinforced concrete gran- ary may represent an additional out- lay of about 25 per cent, over that required to construct of timber, but the high efficiency distinctive of con- crete quickly offsets this increased initial cost. Concrete construction has nia:iy. In short, important advaIi^ tagoa. The contents are safe from the deprodatlons of rodents, is damp- proof, requires neither paint nor re- pairs. Is fireproof, the grain is pcr- foctly preserved under ail conditions | of climate and temperature, and the resulting structure is practicallj; everlasting. â€" John Evans, O. A. Col- lege, Guulph. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICEâ€" Chopping done on Tues- days and Saturdays. â€" Graham Bros. Eivgenia, Ont. Phone. â€"JAS. McKENZIE, FEVERSHAM. FARM FOR SALE 20C acres, lots 24 and 25, con. 6, Osprey, situated on County road no. 52, 160 acres under cultivation, bal- ance pasture and hardwood bush. First class grain farm, well fenced, barn 48x74, straw shed, 40x30, cem- mt stables, blacksmith shop, garage and work shop, 10 roomed cement blocked house, nearly new, gooA cistern, telephone, well and wind miB water piped to the barn, 60 rods from school. Priced reasonable. E. C. PEDLAR, SINGHAMPTON, B. R. 1. 'Phone FCversham 1 r 2-y. SHORTHORN BULL FOR SERnCB ? Registered Shorthorn ball tdt ier> vice at lot 6, Con. 9, Osprey. "Merry Marquis" No. 179,136; Sire, Bonnie Marquis 142,381; Dam, Red Butterfly 131,078. Terms â€" Purebreds IS.OO. grades $2.00. Cows not returned will be charge fall price. â€" S. R. HAWKINS. Bngenia. NOTICE â€" No tresspassing, hunt ing or trapping on lots 154-65-56, and Flesherton. •2nd range E. T. & S. R., Artemesia. Saturday afternoon and evening. â€" S. McMullen, Flesherton, R. R. 2, MIDDLEBRO & BURNS Barristers, ete. Ofices â€" Owen Sound, Durban Flesherton evesy PUBLIC NOTICE. i^ Roguiiig Potnloen. The average yield of potatoes pet acre In the Province ot Ontario for the past thIrty-sIx years has been about one hundred and flf.eon bushels. The yields vary greatly. In 1917 there were variatlcns in On- tario from twenty-flve o.- ij-ss up to seven hundred bushels per tcro. People are realiziut; more an.t moro that for high ylelda/pf potataes coti- dltiona must be favorabit-. It Is im- portant to have good fertile soil well cultivated and to plant a liberal supply of seed of the best varieties at tho proper time. Seed potatoes somewhat immature which have been produced In a cool climate, and which are comparatively free from disease, are apt to furnish seed of high quality. Even under these con- ditions it Is well to carefully inspect the seed before planting and to thor- oughly rogue the growing crop. A potato field is rogued by re- moving the undesirable plants. A thorough roguing ot the growing crop once or twice during tho sum- mer Is one of the most effectual ways In ridding the field of a number of the potato diseases. This operation would also Insure the Immediate re- moval of the weak and unthrifty plants which are sure to produce un- desirable seed. Potato growers some- times go through their fields and re- move all plants which are not true to type. When roguing Is done with a double object ot eradicating dis- eases and of purifying the variety decided advantages are sure to fol- low. Thorough roguing Is one of the best methods ot securing pure, healthy seed ot high quality. â€" Dp. C. A. Zavlti, O. A. College, Quolph. Vote Hogarth For Reeve All parties are hereby notified that all trespassers on lots 21, 9th Con. 15, 16 and 17, on South street nortn lots 15, 16 and 17, on St. .\rnaud st., south, and lots 18 and 19, on Ragl-iii street, Eugenia, will positively be pro- secuted. â€"J. n. DUCKETT. FAR.M FOR SALE Lot 192 and 193, Con. 1, Proton tov.-nship, S. W. of Highway no. 10, 100 acres of which 95 is already cleared and workable, good build- ings. ROBT. R. LEE. PROTON STATION. Phone Dundalk 83 r 31. FARM FOR SALE CEO E. DUNCAN DUNDALK LICENSED AUCTIONEER Fir the County olf Grey. Terns: 1 per cent. Satisfaction gruantee^ Dates made at The Advance office. BULL FOR SERVICE For service on lot 30, Con. IS, Art- emesia, Durham Bull Royal Lad No. 178,773. Terms :-$2 if paid before January 1929, otherwise $2.50. â€"DUNCAN WILLIAMS. Eugenia. BUSINESS CARDS Dr. E. C. Murray, L. D. S., denUl surgeon, honor graduate at Toronto and Royal College of Dental Srrgeons of Ontario. Gas administered for teeth extraction. Office at residence Toronto Street, Flesherton. Lot 13, Con. 12, Osprey Township, 100 acres; 70 acres good arable land, balance hardwood bush and pasture. Good bam and driving shed, log house, 30 rods from school, good well and windmill. Telephse available; rural mail delivery. Apply to WM. L. KAITTING, Feversham, or H. W. KERNAHAN, MaxweU. ..BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire Boar for ser- vice â€" Edgely Bright Vim, No. 99,996 â€" Property of Saugcen Bacon Hog Club. Terms $1.00. â€" C. HINDLE, Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A.P. * A.M. meets in the Masonic Hall. Arm- stronar Block, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. G. Watson. W. M., C. P Lawrence. Secretary Lucas & Henry, Barristers, Solicit- ors, etc., I. B. Lucas, K. C, W. D. Henry, B.A. Offices, Markdale Lucaa Block, Phone 2. Branch otffices at Dundalk and Durham. Telford & Birnie, Barristers, soli- citors, etc. Offices Grey and Bruce Block, Owen Sound: Standard Bank i>_ . o. »< ?'°*''' ^'«*''«ton. CSaturdays.) W, Proton SUtion P. Telford, Jr., J. F. P. Birnie. BOAR FOR SERVICB. Wm. Kaitting, Liacennd AuetieaM* for the conntiea of Grey aiHi ShMiik Pknn and stock aales a tpadhfllfw terms moderate.. aatiKaetlMl gau» Registered Yorkshire Boar for ecr- vice .by Flesherton BMcon Hog Club, the property of the Ohtario Dtpwrt- may be ladritifti Adrane." ment of Agriculture, /Central teUphtM «l»e«. ^x^ tmtum J^ .^^ --^-'