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WKO. SKPTEMBER 14. l'J32 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE The Second Week Brings More Sensational Bargains in F. H. W. Hickling s THE CROWDS CAME-THEY SAW-THEY BOUGHT WITH CONFIDENCE AND PROFIT DCNT MISS THESE BIG BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Manufacturers' Clearing of Surplus Hosiery Stocks Men's Fancy Silk Pattern Values at 50c. and 59c. • Men what a (.hance! A lai-Re manufacturer sent these along a.s ii contribution to tliis gieat Anniversary S„T(. Thtv are worth practically double this low sale price. All first <iuality with combination silk patterns in pretty colors onlyâ€" a pair Sox 29 Women's Silk Hose Bargain Practically Perfect â€" 59c. and 69c. Values 29c Hard to say how long this big shipment will last as they are practically half the usual value. No run.';â€" just very slipht imperfojtions where you can hardly detect. All new shades, a pair Ladies' Reinforced Cashmere Hose Regular 75c and 85c. Values A beautiful reinforced cashmere hose in the latest fall colors. Another effort on the part of the manu- facturer to make this sale a great success. Weill fashioned. Buy several pairs right now 4ft MEN! Tweed Suits Mostly serviceable tweeds good tailoring and linings. 'Formally l'J.50 to $25 values. Styles quite 04 QC good enough for a "second" suit tjlt.UU PANTS: for the Men .Not many of these good tweed pants men! If your size is here; they will be great bargains as Ql QO the regular price is 4.50 ijlltUU SHIRTS! Work and Fine Drills, ihanibrav and cotton military work shirts, also fine drc-s shirts that sold at $1.00 and CQp 2.25, but without collars. Out they go atUuU BOOTS: Men's Work A limited number of these good stout leather work boots with Panco soles. Sizes 7. 8 and 9 Ql 00 only, sale price a pair M ' •»*» In the Upstairs CORSET SALE.. If the elastic was good you would pay 2.50 to $5.00 for these. Can you u.--e them at only 25c HAT SALE! A table oi hats for women. Straw, braid, silk, velvet, satin, etc., combina- tions, only ea"h 25c RIBB HOSE SALE! For boys and girls, black and camel colors, sizes 5Vi to 'J. Mostly silk lisle a pair 25c CUPS AND SAUCERS! Good English semi- porcelain with gilt edge and pretty floral pat- tern. Sale price 15c BLOUSE SALE! Silk, voile, pique, etc. Not new stock but good for house wear. Yours at only 25c CURTAIN SALE! A few pairs scrim and barred marquisette frilled Curtains, clearing at 69c Save on Your Groceries [ 24 LBS. FEVERSHAM Pastry Flour 45c 10 LBS. Selected White Beans 25c AMERICAN BEAUTY Baking Powder 19c BIG 25c PACKAGE Oxydol 21c NO. 5 SIZE CORN Syrup 29c 2 LBS. SEEDLESS Raisins 25c WOMEN! Shoe Sale Real smart style strap slippers and o.xfords. Ex- cellent quality fine leather. This group djO On has been greatly reduced to ^CfcU 15c Sale of Yard Goods Includes 36 ineh plain broadcloths, 36 inch pretty pattern prints, some slightly soiled casement 1 Cp cloth and some curtain materials, a yard I Ww GLASS! Table setts Patterned glass sets consisting of covered butter dish, sugar, cream and spoon holder. Think QQii of it! The whole lot for wul» PLATES! All Sizes English make plates â€" soup, tea, dinner and break- fast sizes. Buy all you need of every size, Iflp at each lUw N Saturday Sale 9 Big Bars P. &G, SOAP 29c. 6 Packages Gold Medal Jelly Powders 29c. Big Half Day Thursday Morning Best Redpath Sugar 1ft Ike "^^^ ^°^'' ^"'''^'*y Kedpath K»'an-/|Qrt Boys' Pants & Knickers Long and bloomer styles, made of good strong tweeds. Less than half price on Thurs- QQ^ c'y morning /:: F. H. W. HICKLING Saturday Night Full Fashioned Silk Hose Another big sale of best 1.50 to 1.95 Holeproof full fashioned pure thread silk hose. Service and chiffon weight. Limit of three pairs to each customer QDn 7:30 to 10 o'clock Saturday night, a pair ""w v^z: FLESHERTON, ONT. THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Published on Collingwood street, Flesherton, Wednesday of each -week. Cixculation over 1000, Price in Canada |2.00 per year, when paid in advance ?1.50. In I paid in advance ?2.00. "U. S. A. $2.50 per year, when W. H. THURSTON, F. J. THURSTON, Editor Assoc. Editoi EDITORIAL NOTES An angel with scarlet lips and a tanned face is now a common figure on the Paris boulevards. Who wants the demure maiden? We pass. Newmarket feeds its trartsients on ten cents a meal. If the diet is made up of vegetaWes, cereal and milk there is no reason why the co.st should be greater. Municipal folks, try it. • * * More and more British women are wcarinjf what are known as "porr- idge pot" knitted caps. This head- gear in not exactly pretty, neither is it.-j weave a mere following of a fash- ion; the girls explkin. It is aii economical gesture. • • • Machinery continues to push haiid labor on the farm to the side, con.sc- •laently, though the crop*! in the north Mrest this year have been larga, thera is no need for the railways running npecial excursions to carry Easteners .to th« wheat fleld.s. • • • The ItominioR Railway Commiss- ion has issuad an edict relieving all railway companies from providing cattle guards at their railway cross- 'inifs in cities and towns. It is rec- ognized that animals are now very aeldom found on the highways unless under control. • * • The perennial bonus hunter is abroad in the land looking far mani- cipal money to start an industry so; Bureau of Statistics supply accurate statistics of the experiences of towns and villages who have favorably re- KIKinded to the voice of the siren. * • * Jack Miner con' .ni>es to maintain that hawks and owls should be out- lawed because of their persistent de- struction of chickens and song birds, which are far more valuable to hum- anity. Jack is a balancer of re- sults and after long and patient ob- servation Ihe strongly recommends the banning of the hawk and the out- lawing of the owl. * * * The oldest resident of Bruce Coun- ty died last week in Paisley. Mr. Thomas McBeath was aged 103 years ami five months when he pas.aed away. His tareer 'and long and honored age should be made a note of by those who crave a happy lif^ time. As a farmer, he enjoyed hew- injf a home for himself and his Scotti.sh bride out of the tree covered fertile acres of Elderslie township, and he attributed his long life to hard work, simple habit ind avoid".nco "f worry. We arc not so informed, but we could wage<- a ticket on a motor car that he practiced the habit of early to bed and eaity to rise, and profited accordingly. increasing tendency to raise the cost of high school education In recent years, as nearly all the high schools are crowded, increased expenditures for buildings, equipment and teach- ers are expected this year. The in- creased cost to the taxpayer in the Irst few years has been phenomenal. For example, since 1913 the cost of secondary education has risen 5-14 per cent, while 19 per cent of the total tax imposed for school buildings compared with 33 per cent in 1919. Now trustee boards in many local- ities have taken an economy fit by !::«tting down teaclfsrs' rialnries â€" a I'olatf.l ittrenchment made easier through the existence of an overplus if the profession. Teachers, natur- ally think that they should not b? called on to bear the burden of hard times and defective administration. "Jimmy" Walker, the New York Mayor, did not wait to be dismissed by governor Roosevelt, before whom his financial doings were investigat- ed. He resigned with the laconic declaration that he had not received a fair tfial and that he left his cas; in the har.dii of the peaplf of the city. Whether he will agiin run is uncertain but there are many indica- tions that Tammany friends desire him to Ko out of sight â€" at least tiM after the Presidential election. Then, he may "come back" and be elected, for the great mass of New York electors dearly love "a high financ- ier," and they have repeatedly con- doned municipal wrong doing when its beneficiaries greatly profited. • • • Returns recently compiled by edu Demand Piling Up C. E. McTavish, general sales man- ij-;ei|, Cer.cilil Motors Products of Canada, Limited, estimates that the demand for replacements of passenger cars in Canada has been dammed up by conditions, and, in a recent state- ment, gave it as his belief that there would be an inevitable reaction on the market. It is a fact, he said, that more and more cars which were due to b» scrapped, have been re- tained in service. Normally( seven per c€nt. of the number of licenses issued in any year arc withdrawn from use the following year. At this rate, withdrawals in the current year would be 71,000 cars. tf registratfcn totals arc to remain at their present level, or climb higher as one might expect, then it simply means a wond- erful opportunity for automobile sales- men when the upturn takes place. Steer Ran Amok Butchers have their ti'oubles the same as others, and Ezra Schenk, one of the local meat purveyors, had his yesterday. He had purchased a num- ber of cattle over near Markdale and was bringing them to town to his pasture in the west end. When the herd approached the overhead bridge at the C.P.R. one animal, apparently docile, and leading the herd, gave a snort and refused to pass under the bridge and broke away. Charging a couple of men who attempted to stop it, an effort was finally made to bring the cattle around by McGowan's mill. Everything was going all right until the same animal saw a car parked on the side of the road, which it charged with such force that it is said the impact moved the car some fifteen feet and stunned fiic animal, which was then roped. Upon recov- â- ->ring it gave no evidence of temper and was easily led away and placed in Mr. McGowan's stable. Next morning the animal was found dead, although the previous evening it had taken water and commenced to feed. It is believed it dietl of fright and overexertion. â€" Durham Chronicle. The Ontario Reformatory inmates at Guelph are already busy on next year's markers for automobiles. It is estimated that the number requir- ed will be about 700,000 sets and it complete the work. Abou'- 6,000 sets a day are turned out. The markers will have a yellow background with blakc letters. When completed they are packed in 50 sets in a carton, will take four or five months to ready for shipment. FEEDER PURCHASE POLICY far taahle to sUnd an its own legs, i rational authorities in the Provins It wauld be int«reiting to have the' show that there has been a canstantly, 1918. A beautiful memorial window has been unveiled in Trinity United Church, Hanover, in memory of the late H. H. Miller, a member of the House of Commons for South Or«y. 1904-1!)11, and W» son, Eraser Robert MMler, killed in action in France in Renewal of the Feeder Purchase Policy designed to encourage the win- ter feeding of cattle and lambs of suitable type and duality is announc- ed by the Hon. Robt. Weir, federal Minister of Agriculture. Under the terms of this policy, broadly put, the federal Department will pay the reas- onable travelling expenses of a far- mer or hia agent to the stockyard point of purchase, the feeder sales, or nearest station to range point at which feeder stock ia purchased, to secure the benefits of the policy at least one car of stock (2# cattle or 40 lambs, or a combined car, figured on 2 lambs as the equivalent of one beef animal) must be jiurchased. Stock purchased is subject to approv- al n^ to type xnd suit«bl<» for the of ficial repre.sentative of the Dominion Live Stock Branch serviig the point ci." purchase. HOLLANDIA'S WORLD-FAMED FLOWER BULBS Order your Bulbs direct from Holland's best Bulb Farm Encouraged by numerous orders lately received from your country we have decided to expand our business and maintain a permanent market for our world-famed collections of Dutch Flower Bulbs for home and garden. We arc therefore making the following attractive offer of a new selection of varieties, made with special regard to suitability to your climatic conditions by professional experts. The collection will be found to be unique for its skilful combination of rich colorings with delightful scents. By taking advantage of this supreme "HOLLANDIA" coUecticn, you can make your home and garden a Flower- Paradise for $6. In view of the large number of orders which come in daily, we kindly advise you to order early. Please write your name und ad- dress clearly on every order. All correspondence, orders, etc. must be strictly addessed to: HARRY HRUHL, Managing Director of the BULB - NURSERIES "HOLLANDIA" VOORHOUT by HILLEGOM â€" HOLLAND â€" EUROPE Our magnificent collection consist of:- 6 dozens of Darwin Tulips, in 6 Fine Colors 2 1 1 1 1 5 3 2 2 2 2 " Cottage Tulips, in 4 Fine Colors " Lily Flowering Tulips " Double Tulips " Hyacinths for Pots, all colors " Hyacinths for Bedding, all colors " Crocus in various fine colors " Snowdrops, the "Queen" of Springflowers " Iris in various fine colors " Muscari (Grape Hyacinths) " Scillas, sweet little flowers " Naraissus (Daffodils) all kinds 836 Flower-Bulbs 14 "Hollandia Novelty Bulbs" FREE 350 Flower-Bulbs for $6.00 DOUBLE THIS COLLECTION (700 Flower-Biribs) for $10.00 Prompt service; delivery never later than one week before planting time. Dalivery FREE of charge at destination. A certificate of health is fu«iished with every order by the Phytopathological Service of Holland. All varieties are packed and labelled separately Illus- trated Cultural Directions in English, French, or German are sent free with orders. All orders must be accompanied by remittance, for the full amount and should be addressed as abova. Special terms for wholesale â-  orders. . . i r ^^<^ THK LEADING FIRM IX THE RULR INDUSTRY