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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1031 ' i j D i 1 Miss Macphail Talks Local and Personal! p, ain | y In The States i Mr. Chrin IThcmpson is |/iJ'.'!ing friends in Toronto. Mi-ss D. Thurston of Toronto was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howie M:Aulay spent Sunday with friends at Ford- v.'ich. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis of To- ronto visited in town the first of the week. Mr. Ken Boyd, who is attending Toronto University, spent the week end at his home here. Inspector Morrison of Meaford was a visitor with his niece and nephew, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Milne. Messrs. Willard Shaw and Thos. In a despatch from from Jackson- ville, 111., on Tuesday Miss Agnes C. Macphail declared before the third an- nual Pan-American Institute that the present, tariff law* nrp the outstand- ing obstacles in the wa;' of clo.se eluuo".s between Canaii i and the United States. "The United States taru'f is the most serious sore spot," Miss Mac- phail said. "Although Canadians have denied it, there has beau actual retaliation in the form of boycott against United States goods." "One thing Canada will not stand for is condescension from the United States," Miss Macphail said. "All talk of annexation is dead, ani dead Won Soccer Games Brady were callers in town Saturday j to -stay. Ary consideration of Cai evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clarke of Wes- ton are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling. Mr. Harry Patton, Nathalie and Leo, were in Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith visited at the home of the former's parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar and son, Ken, of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson over the W ': end. Cheque* for the East Grey Agricul- cultural Society prize money can be obtained by the winners from the and Tuesday of next week. Two parties are leaving Fbsherton and district for the Ardbeg and Boakview camps. The deer season opens on November 5th. The Dargavel party will hunt near and is composed of Messrs. Jas. Dargavel, Wm. Phillips, Robt. McMullen, Dave Williams, Wm. Tur- ney, Geo. Brackenbury, Thos. Wat- eon, Howard Watson, also Otto Loss "f Palmerston. The High Falls Hunt Clu">, which hunts a few miles from Boakview, is expected to be composed of Peter Munshaw, Geo. Mitchell, G. B. Welton, John Wright, John McKee, Chas. Stewart, W. Lever, Alb. Sparks and Geo. McTavish. An effort has been made during the past few years to have the running of deer by dogs eliminated but so far their efforts have been frustrated. However, next year it is expected that those in opposition to the dogs will renew their activities and their opin- ions may carry weight. It is up to those who favor the hunting with dogs to defend their facts with greater American relations ever could be ser- ' force if they wish their sport to Hunters Leaving The annual trek north of the daer hunters ij to take place on Monday f l"cal high school in Dundalk on Thur. The -soccer season opened for the adian-American relations must be on the 'basis of dealings between two in- dependent nations. "While one is admittedly the moin powerful, each is equally proud of its status. The Dominion now has reach- ed the place where it will not tolerat3 infringement from any one, London or Washington included. "No problem arising over Canadian- ioua, but that doesn't mean there will not be plenty of difficulties. Canada is British, but at the same time it is North American, and will settle all misunderstandings on that basis." One specific recommendation by Miss Macphail for better feeling be- Secretary, Mr. H. A. McCauley. I tween the two peoples, was that both Mr. Ed. Fisher has purchased the 'Governments be more careful in sel- _ i ecting immigration and customs offi- fine > residence on Toronto street own -' J or u^rnational border. She id irreparable harm can be done by ed by Mr. T. J. Stinson and ent occupied by Mr. E. A. Preston. Mr. F. W. Duncan has completed the brick work on his new store build- ing on Toronto street and will shortly commence the electric wiring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radley and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Radlsy of New Lisk- eard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Gaudin of To- ronto and Mrs. W. Little of Wareham spent Monday in town and called on frionds. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fidy and two children, Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Her- gott, all of Mildway, were visitors at Mr. D. McTavish's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Durrant and two daughters of Mitchell motored up and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston over the week end. Mr. Chas. Hoy and Phillips and Mrs. R. C. Canada's place in the League of Nations was passed over briefly by the Progressive member for South- East Grey. She said Canada is for North America, and will act on that bask in the League, and that Canada will not become a member of the Pan- American Union "rf it has to play second fiddle to the United States." continue. Track Hit Baggy Glare From Sun Blinded by the setting SUP. Archie Priddle,, 33 years old. of Dundalk, drove his truck into Che rear of a Several Injured As the result of an accident which occurred a short distance south ot Markdale a little before 7 o'clock on Sunday evening -several people were j Buie died just after he was carried injured, one of whom is in the hos- 1 into Dr. Murphy's office. Mrs. Buie nitnl. Frank Eagles and Everett Ham were on their way to church with the result that John J. Buie. aged 71, of Stayner ia dead, and his 65 year old wife is in a serious condition, according to reports receiv- on Tuc-oday. The accident occurrred Monday evening on Highway 26, three miles east of Stayner. Provincial Constable Walter Robin- son, who investigated the tragedy, said that Priddle apparently was trav- elling at a moderate rate and, his vis- ion obscured, failed to notice the bug- gy. When John Cairns and Joseph Hell of Barrie arrived on the scene a few minutes after the accident, they found the elderly couple and the truck driver unconscious. The Barrie men took all three to Stayner, where Mr. last when they outclassed the students of that place 5-1. Thj ernme opened fast, Akins scor- ing on a long shot from the extreme left. Again the local squad scored on | Akins corner kick, Little passing to Patton. In the second quarter Dun- dalk opened fast, many hard drives. Gibson stopping In a few minutes the fine forward line of the locals i < broke again, Frook registering their j ', third goal. In the third quarter Dun- ,' daik secured the first and only count- ! er, after a scramble in front of the local's net In the final frame Patton scored on a penalty to end the game, j Markdale visited Flesherton Mon-! day night for the sc?ond game of the schedule, the local school winning the! 2 'arge COpper reservoir. garc/3 4-t. Their poor combination ' was responsible for the Markdale de-| feat. The gamo was distinguished i by the fine kicking of J. Stewart, the I McClary Combination Canadian Stove COAL OR WOOD A beautiful new Range in two oven sizes and three color choices. FEATURES: Porcelain Enamel Finish. .3 co'or choices Smooth exterior, easily cleaned Porcelain high closet Everlasting blued top - - griddle plate Xon scorch cover low swung metal fire box local full-back, r." E. Johnson and ' ^ work of Chard, Pipar, half-backs. Goals were i*ored by M. Johnson, M. Little, and Ed. Patton scoring two. Markdale won their lone counter in the third frame after a fine effort. The Dundalk squad will visit the local high school next Tuesday, when they will put forward a great effort. Everybody come and see another in- teresting encounter. Admission free. The local team:- Goal, Gibson; Fallbacks, G. Stuart, J. Stewart; Half backs, C. Chard, E. Johnson and L. Piper; Forwards, H. Akins, W. Frook, E. Patton, M. Johnson and M. Little. GOOD CHEER CIRCULATOR HEATERS Black and Enamel finishes at $45 and $65. ENAMEL WARE SALE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson cf Kemble, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, Euretta, to Mr. Joyce Porteou-3, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Porteoua, Flesherton, Ont. The marriage to take place early in November. BORN WATSON On Octber 14th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson, Ivory and Green Pudding Pan, set of 2 59c Scotch Enamel Dish Pan, large size 59c Very strong Potato Ricer or Fruit Press 39c No. 9 heavy tin plate Boiler, copper bottom .... $1.79 Sunny Green Enamel Potato Pot (5 qta.) $1.39 SMin. Steel Fry Pan, durable 19c Large Bread Box, choice of colors $1.29 Galvanized Chamber Pails, 10 qts 69c Aluminum Dish Pan, l/in.xS^in. deep 79c Scotch Grey Wash Basin 12^in. top 25c Cast Iron Fry Pan 9^in. top 69c General purpose Pearl Covered Sauce Pans 89c Also Roasters, Tubs, Oil Cans, Preserving Kettles, Tea Kettles. COME IN AND SEE THE ACTUAL GOODS THE VALUE IS HERE. was found to be suffering from a leg fracture and severe bruises and, on in the former's car, and were driving 1 account of her age, her condition 1-3 veek i behind a horse and in which Eerious ' Priddre q " ickly rec Vered end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy. A fowl supper was given by the j !" Presbyterian congregation at Mrs. was seated Mr. John Gibson, an eld- consciousness, having been only uL.Min. ^ ^ 3rd line, Osprey, a daughter, prema-l J HEATERS. FURNACETTES. RANGES, STOVE ^ ture. DIED WATSON On October 14, 1931, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Watson, 3rd line, Osprey. In- t terment took place in Mt. Zio n BOARDS, STOVE PIPES. ELBOWS, DAMPERS, Etc. Frank W. Duncan HARDWARE -:- Phone 54 cemetery. M.Donald's Tea Room on Tuesday | . evening, when a substantial sum was made for church work. Justice W. H. and Mrs. Wright of Toronto were callers with the for- jerly man. Eagles did not notice the (slightly injured 1 1... ,...-, until he was almost on top of lough there was a light on it, ( and as he turned out suddenly to pass Degree Competition Mary McNicoll, at whose home the mer's brother, John, on Monday. | Wilsons were going to spend the night. Justi:e Wright was on his way to, T ne cars cam.? together with terr- it. he had a head-on collision with an- cther motor :ar travelling south driv-j en by Mr. George Wilson, of Midland, | The nn|ial competition in Orange accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, and Miss conduct a, :ourt at Walkerton. A fowl supper will be held at Max- well on Tuesday, November 3rd, un- der the auspices of St. Mary's An- glican church. Concert at night when the play "Old Valley Farm" will be given. Admission 40 and 20 cents. I juries to her head and face. She and The people of the village honored j Mr. Wilson went to the hospital also. cir-Jes in East Grey for the possess ion of the Dr. T. S. Sprouie Memorial X Cup will be held at Maxwjll on Fn- day evening of next week. November j This competition is among the: teams of various Lodges it'iic force, and the result was that;^ Mrs. Wilson was taken to the hospital j , '. with * broken thigh, she being injured thro "^ ho v u " t " the ccuntyTand thi7year worse than any of the others. Mr. Wilson was injured about the chest, .___ [ Orange degree to be exemplified. Dun- < dalk won the cup last year when the | competition was between Flesherton i and Miss McNicoll suffered in- Maxwel , L o L and the Dunda lk ' Lodge WJH be the contestant -, with the Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald with > but were allowed to leav.; during the j and 0ranKe Valley. Flesherton Is a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ', evening. Everett Hare was cut about not cntering a team this year and it John McDonald on Friday evening. ! the face and head, but was able to go ig alj?o doubtful whether Orange Val- A set of silverware and a fine woollen j to his home in the village, and Eagles, ! , ey (]oes Qr not u ig hcped that blanket were presented to the young , who lives about three miles southwest, thcro wi ,, b , a lRfge attenl i ance or couple from the villagers and a most ! escaped unhurt. Both cars were very Orangremen at Maxwell on the 6th. pleasant social evening was spent. badly wrecked. The horse and buggy PRAIRIE FLOUR $2.15 BAG Jelly Powders 5 PKGS. 25c Special Tea 35c LB. CABBAGE 5c EACH 50c DOZ. Ken Kennedy's For Groceries Phone 37 OVER COATS \V'- have on hand a full stock of Winter Coats, fashionablv tailored from imported cloths. English and Scotch fabrics. It will pay you to look these over. Pure Honey i 75c LARGE PAIL Chase and Sunburn:? COFFEE 50c LB. Peanut Butter 2 LBS. 35c MEATS Fresh and Cured ! .:.:~>^^ '. While the Canadian Dollar is cor- eitlerably below par in the United States it will still be taken at par at The Advance Office for renewal of su'bt'criptions. We will take the $1.50 for renewal oi subscription any- time .voni the many that come due at the present time or from those in arrears. Try us and see if we don't. The following were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. McTavish over the week end: From Detroit, Mr. and were not involved in the wreck. T ater it was stated that the srlare of the approaching headlights he did not see th buggy until he was almost on top of it and in applying tho brakes his car skidded and collided with the Wilson car. OUR VEGETABLE MUSEUM During the past week we have coil- Mrs. John Knkor, Mii. Flora Lock- ' ected several large vegetablc-3 and a No PaperNext Week The Advance is ttxkino: its n:inual holiday this coming week and the pa- per will not be issued on Wednesday, November -!th. However, the office I will be open for business as usual and we will take in money for sub- scriptions at any hour. We can ao eommodate a crowd of any size that will come to pay subscriptions, ridge aril Mrs. Godfrey; from Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McTavish and babe, also Mr. Fred McTavish of Regina. The services in the Presbyterian i'reak of nature in T. R. McKenzie of Portlaw contrib- uted two large white carrots that weighed three pounds and three Ibs., 13 oz., from seed secured from J. H. th The .^ vegetable hne. Mr. November 11. church in Feversham will be conduct j Walker at Portlaw. Mr. Donald Me- ed next Sunday, November 1st, a:, Mill an of Priceville brought in a po- 7.30 p.m., by the minister. Rev. A. M. Shannon. Hij discourse will be upon the work of the Bible Society to pro- mote the efforts oif the local branch of that great organization. The trouble finding ear of the radio department of the Dominion Govern- ment has been operating in this dis- trict the past few days and has clear- ed up con.iideEable of the interfer- ences- which has caused radio users much annoyance. There is still more work for it to do though be- fore all the trouble is Sound and rem- edied. tato which weighed two pounds, 10 ounces and had three small knobs on one end which allowed it to stand up- right. He also showed freak carrot with very little body that had five Have your job printing done by your homo printer. Keep your own town citizens employed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE of DANIEL Mc- DONALD, late of the Township of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, long finger-like growths emerging Bricklayer, deceased. from the top. All persons having claims or ac- Dr. F. Carr-Harris will be available at Fleshertr>n every Monday, AVedne. 1 !- day and Friday afternoons on not;- fieation cf ML -. F. T. Bibby. Phor.3 5. Another item of interest was pre- sented by Mr. Jas. Russell of Rock Mills. Two large onions were sent to him from Wilder Idaho, by Mr. Dorsy Simpson, an old resident o* the Rock Mil); district. One onion weighed exactly two pounds when pulled and the other slightly over two pounds in weight. These were grown on irrigated land and the grower re- ceived about $20 per ton for the crop. If others have large vegetables or count against the Estate of the above- named, who died on or about the llth day of March, 1930, are required to send full particulars thereof to the under signed solicitor to the Estate, on or before the 1st day of November, 1931: after which date the Adminis- trator will proceed to distribute the Estate amongst those persons whose claims he shall then have notice. Dated this 14th day of October, 1931. C. C. MIDDLEBRO, freaks of nature we would be pleased! City Hall, OWEN SOUND. Ontario, to soo thm. Solicitor for the Administrator WITH EVERY SUIT AT NO ADDITIONAL COST November 4 SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO MEASURE EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT ORDERED AND UP On one day only during the visit of Mr. M. Park, representative, expert fitter and style authority of the Berber Tailoring Company to give with every "Clothes of Quality" suit ordered on that date one pair of trousers, of the same material, without additional charge. A "Clohtes of Quality" suit or overcoat is a splendid buy at regular prices any time at this remarkable EXTRA FREE PANTS offer it presents values that you cannot possibly afford to miss. Make a note of the date NOW! F. H. W. HICKLING FLESHERTON, ONTARIO