WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19:10 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE VICTORIA CORNERS Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each week. Circulation over 1100, Price in Canada $2.00 per year, j when paid in advance $1.60. In I U. S. A. $2.50 per year when paid in advance $2.00 (Members of Canadian Weekly News- paper Association) W. H. THURSTON. - - Editor j | Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bannon attended the I funeral of the late Jas. Agew of Clarksburg. Mis. Margaret Robinson iclurr.ed >t<> Tm-dito with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Clayton. Marguerite Stinson is homo for the i week end. Mrs. A. Harrison and daughter of 'lUindalli visited at Ernie Stinson's. Inistiogo anniversary was very Osprey School Fair Prize Winners F. J. THURSTON Assoc. Editor : lu-cessful on Sunday. Thj weather \vac |.--autifu!. Rev. Sullivan of Toronto preached morning and even- i intr and Rev. Baker of Dundalk in the aftevnos.n. The choir was as- In these .lays of appeals f,,r aid ; . t|| , iy ,,,. am , Mr _. Hoc . kri(lKe of to t u-mph.y. .1. ii correspondent Hopevillei Mr Karl W alton i,f Hope- EDITORIAL NOTES. if the average citizen realizes Mr ,. Stevpnslf Misses that thu iH-opl- Ontario ; ' M , ri ,, rv ;in( , Ho ! >0 ,. la Acheson of To ' ' spending more than t dee as much for ga, a,l intoxicating li,..:.,r, :,, they pay for educating their child- n ' n - nml ^ church wa . ,, (hroc . ,. erv!cc8 . well O.ast Week's ItemsO Messrs. Albert and Err.ip Stinson :ivi Cl<-n Lockhart spent the week ether fathers - on( , a , lMf(hl nm , V Voodstock. in Mr. ami Mrs. Jas. Lockhart motor- 1 ...1 with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Connel 1 to Clinton last week to attend the promptness > flinern i ( ,f the formers' grandchild, h'.ve for M motto, ' i]( ^.^ ,,, , mby Row ,i en . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicol and [children and Robert Ludlow of Pon- Tht- tragedy which occurred early tiac, Mich., motored over for a few Sunday morning when the R-101 was <lav>- totu'.ly dtitroyt-d and so many young Mtssrs. H. II. Gallagher and Enier- Engli.sh airship authorities perished, son motored to Mulmur, where they mitigates to some extent the success- spent a few days recently. ful flight of the sistt-r ship, the R-100 which came to this country during TORONTO LINE NORTH the past .summer. It is one of the worst disasters in th- annals of Brit- Mr. Th'.s. Sled, who spent the past ish flying history. I couple f months in th^ West, has . 'returned home. Mr. -ml Mrs. Roy Wood and child- sen of Markdule were Sunday visit- ors -t Ths. Lf-ver's. MAXWELL Mrs. Wm. Reid and two sons of < I.apecr, Mich., visited her parents at home of her sister, Mrs. R. Rich- Subscribe to The Advance Mr, anil Mrs. Thornton Pallistcr and family motored from the West and Mr. Yi.rn Palli.^ter who has spent ' the last few months in the West, re- > turned home with them. Mp _ an( , Mps Emcr3on W ieln* Mr. ar.l Mrs. G,o. Ross and Mrs. am) ()au(rhtcr Marjfm and Mr . Will Ludlow motored to Brampton ., ' old Richardson spent the week enn , ' with friends in Owen Sound. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Basil - Sornbergir and Mr. and Mrs. John ; Priestly t our village. Mr. Wtn. Kertun of Toronto spent . the week end visitinir friends and rel- /\UCtlOrV tive i" this virinitv Anniversary service was well atten- j ded on Sunday evening. Rev. Scott ' of Flesh,, ton delivered a fine sermon. 'MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, commenc- whii-h was enjoyed by all. ; tn * st om> >clock " har P- McLuifhr> Bros., L .t 111, Range .'!, N'.K.T. & S.R.. Township of Artemesia Ki'Vrrham fall fair was held on has instructed the undersigned auc- WYdnescliin <>f lust week and was one tioneer to sell the fallowing: 30 of the best fairs in years. Owing to young Pigs, 10 Bfood Snows, .JO Pigs thte ilull day the crowd was r.ot as -JO !> " ll>s. trh. 'i Pigs 150 Ibs. large ax was expected. The hall was each. Hcrkshirt ling 1 year old. well filled and the entries in the stock TERMS CASH. classes was large than mual. < I'. HASLAM. Auctioneer. I. IV?: STOCK Calf, dairy breed M. Moore T. Calf, dairy breed Murray Morrison No. M. Market Lamb Mansel Conn 7, Jim Co"n 7,- Len Hannon T, Harold Ktrwprt 1, Elvin Stewart l.j Pen Barru! Rocks Harold Stewart j 1, Elvin Stewart 1, Evelyn Hannon 1,1 Marjorie Benson 7, M. Radley 14, ! Hazel Mclntyre 14. Pen of White Lt-prhorns Maurice Blakey 4, Jinmie Conn 7. GRAIN AND CORN Marqui'- wheat John Osborne !. ! \rart|uis Sheaf Wheat Leonard Han- non 4, Archie Mclntyre 2, Elgin Mc- Cutcheon 4, John Osborne 4, Barley, \<>. ~2\ Geo. Sykes 10, Win. Radicy ! 1, Gordon McDonald 2. Barley ;n Sheaf Elmer Mullin 10, Win. Radley 14, Geo. Sykes 10, Lloyd Hudson 7. Alaska Oats Victor Osborne 4, K.i' 'hern Mclnnis 3, Ernest Seeley 2. Alaska Oats in sheaf Lloyd Steph- en.- 11, Gordon Davidson 7, Elmer Mullins 10, Violetta Arnott 11. Pea- O.A.C. No. 181 Lloyd Stephens 11, Gordon Douckson 7, Elmer Mullin 10, Violettn Arnott 11, M. Blakey 4. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam Sarah Sylas 10, Hazel Osborne 4, Billy Burke 7, Leslie Hawton 10, Ida BCR-] son 7, Loraine 10. VEGETABLES Beets -- Audrey Osborne 4, Billy' Burke 7, Doris Conn 7, Jimmy Conn 7, Mervin Hawton 10, Evelyne Ha\v- ( ton 10. Carrots Effie Pogson 2, Doris Conn 7, Burton Hudson 7, Elda Benson 7, Evelyn Hannon 1, Mansel Conn 7. Parsnips Violetta Arnott 11, Bernice Sullivan 14, Freda Mc- Cutcheon 4. Mangels Harold Stewart 1, Elvin Stewart 1, Lloyd Hudson 7, Guy Poole 5, Waldo Stone- bouse 7. Turnips Elvin Stewart 1, Don Mclntyre 3, Harold Stewart I, Mildred Moore 7, Waldo Stonehousr 7, Biliie Stevens 1, half bush, oats Elvin Stewart 1, Harold Stewart 1. Leslie Hawton 10, Ernest Seeley 2, Jimmie Conn 7. Mansel Conn 7. -Halt bu. Wheat Leslie Hawton 10, Man- sel Conn 7. Half bu. Peas Annie Heathcote 7, Leslie Hawton 10, Wm. Radley 14. Half bu. Potatoes John Osborne 4, Elvin Stewart 1, Harold Stewart 1, John Stephens 11, Don Mclntyre a, Violetta Arnott 11. 12;MH;an 4, Burton Hudson 7, Biliie Potatoes John Osborne 4, Biliie stephcns n . Swect p eas _ Victor Stephen 11. Violetta Arnott 11, Arch, j Osbopne 4 _ Mnrie , Gordon 7, Mervin Mclntyre 2, Edith Morrison 14, Geo. Hawton 10> No Name> Geo . Pogson Pogson 2. FLOWERS 2. Zinnia Marion Hawton 7, Haz- el Osborne 4, Marjorie Benson 7, Asters Muriel Gordon 11, Elmer , Violetta Arnott 11, Melvin Moore 3. r.IcQuay 3, Violetta Arnott 11, Hazel Cosmos Violetta Arnott 11, Irene Hudson 7, Murray Moore 3, Robert McQuay 3, Muriel Gordon 11, Flor- ence Hill 11. Verbena Beatrice Sul- livan 14. Calendula John Osborne 4, Victor McMaster 11, Oda Wiaston 2, Ernest Seeley 2, Oscar Hill 11. Dahlias Doris Smith 10, Jean Mc- (Continued on Page 8) Ktf Keep FIRE at Bay with GYPROC f'~ II FIRE seldom visits houses having Gyproc Wallboard f(f]f\ tcilings, partitions, \\allsandsheathing. On the contrary Gyproc has saved many homes. This pioneer Canadian fire-safe gypsum board has a new Ivory coloured finish this year that makes decora- tion unnecessary (when pan- elled). It is just the thing to use for making extra rooms in the cellar or attic. Quickly erected, inex- pensive, structurally strong, Gyproc Wallboard gives per- manent fire protection. Your dealer's name is listed below. Ask him today for full information or write for interesting free book, "Building and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED fuit . Onurio TSeNEW ^ i) 261 Fireproof Wallboard Flesherton Flt.ninj & Chopping Mills Flesherton, Ont. A VISIT WITH HIS DADDY Evening rates on "Anyone" (ftiition-to-stalion) calls now begin at 7 p.m. Night ratet begin at 8.30 p.m. fust give "Long Distance" the num- ber you want it speeds up the service. If you don t know the distant number, "Information" will look it up /or you. f ^ Twice week Jimmy stays up until eight- thirty. Daddy is on the road but he doesn't want to become a stranger to his son. And so, every Monday and Thursday evening, he pays a visit by telephone, ^ant^* nr It doesn't cost much because he waits until eight-thirty when the lowest night rates begin. It amounts to about the price of a movie for a caJI and in return he gets something beyond money the voices of his wife and bis little boy a touch of borne moments of affection for diem all to remember and look forward to. Many people away frnm home are using the telephone these days to have regular visits with their families. Out-of-town calls are so simple to make and they are quick and inexpensive. They are die next best thing to being really home. FLESHERTQN "Buy-at"HoiIie" CAMPAIGN COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE The Merchants and Business Men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the resi- dents of the town and surrounding community that values equal to any of the larger towns or cities may he procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy-at-Home" editorials will be reproduced weekly. The benefit of Home Buying will be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Kcacl the editorials, take advantage of the weekly specials offered by lie merchants, and BOOST THE TcAVX YOU CAUL HOME. F. H.W. H1CKLING GENERAL MERCHANT Wool Sweater Coats, Wool Pull- overs for men, women boys and girls. New designs Low prices. F. W. Duncan GENERAL HARDWARE Floor Spnr Varnish, two quarts $1.51. TELEPHONE 54J Flesherton Advance We are offering new subscrip- tions to The Advance until Jnn 1st, 1922, for $1.75. FiesliertonPlaninjMi COMPLETE LINE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Gyproc Lime, Brick, Flooring, Etc. PHONE 24 W . A. Hawken PHOTO GALLERY AND MUSIC STORE Come in and see the new' 1930 De Forest Crossley Radio. TELEPHONE 17w H. Down & Sons FORD DEALERS set* at bargain prices. Several good used battery Radio PHONE 36 Osprey & Artemesia Co-Operative Co., Ltd. O'Canadp. Flour $3.60 Co-operative .Special ?:i.G6 TELEPHONE 70 W. G. Kennedy GROCERIES, FRESH & CURED MEATS. MEN'S WEAR Men's Trousers, reg. $5.00 Clearing at $3.95 PHONE 37 Emerson J. Bennett FURNITURE DEALER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Selling out. 12 screen windows atid 1 screen door, all at ost. PHONE 78 J. A. Stewart GROCERIES. FLOUR & FEED 2 Cans Peas 23c. 3 Ibs. Easifirst 49c. PHONE 46 W. A. Armstrong & Son JEWELLERS 15' ; off all Diamonds in stock. This week only. V/atrhmakera Opticians F. G. KARSTEDT STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Assortment of Men's Ladies' and Children's Sweaters and Coats. PHONE 7 John Plester McCORMACK-DEERING F^RM IMPLEMENTS PHONES .-Off ice 79w: Resid. 44rl Something For Nothing Ruskin says, "Things of quality, necessarily demand high prices; thos--" thintrs which tend toward cheapness demoralize arts and nvan- iifictiiro.i." He was right, a wrsc old sWKe, who in his day had the vision of a RockfHIlcr or Ford. He realized and knew the value of QuaMty. So it is today. You cannot buy a wool suit for the same price you pay for a half wool and cotton suit. This same argument applies to every line of merchandise. Try to buy a five dollar srold piece for less than the Government standardized value and see how successful you are. So don't expect "something for nothing." Your own judgment and knowledge of values are what you should be gov- erned by. Don't use snay judgment. Your merchant in your com- munity will only too willingly assist in explaining values to you. It is his duty to do so. Won't yu give him the opportunity? By doinjr this you, the merchant and your community are el bene- fitted. This is co-openatlon and finally spells success. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEAT M Wilson BUTCHER TonEtio, Veil Picnic Hams Smoked Meats of all kinds. TELEPHONE 47w Thos. Owler ard Son GREY COUNTY EGG GRADING STATION Eges Graded by Experienced Grnders F. FINDER Flesherton Bakery See that thte bread that grace" vour table is made at home. CANNOT BE BEATEN EAT MORS OF IT. D. McKillop TINSMITH & PLUMBING Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Spades at, right prices. General Hardware McTavish & Son CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 1928 Landau Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Sedan TELEPHONE 9w H. Freeman GROCERIES. FRUITS AND Barrel of Salt for $2.40 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 29c. TELEPHONE 60 Brack's Grrage bURANT SALES & SERVICE Tread Tire 20x4.40 5.60 Special this week. 4 i I ,