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WED., SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 THB FUKSMBBTON ADVAMOe CEYLON Mr. and Mr.s. Duncan Stewart of New Liskoard and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Baxter of Collingwood were fir.st cf lh« week visitors with Mr. anJ Mrs. Peter Mi'-r and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McL«o<l. ., ,,„ •.. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grey of Moose Jaw, visited Mr. S. Hemphill and daughters the past week. The YoJnK People held a corn roast on Friday evening. Mr. S. Hemphill ar.d family giving a treat of lO'J cobs A real iolly time was spent. Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Dojis, spent Tuesday in Owen Sound. Mr. Wm. Mathewson. who has spent the past two weeks with members of his family in Toronto has returned. Mrs. Love of Dundalk .spent a few days of the past week visiting her sister, .Mrs. Piper. Mr. Joe Snell of Weston visited a few days last week with his brother, George, and family. M-8 Gilbert of Rochester, N. V. arrived on Saturday for an extended visit with her brother, .Mr. George Williamson. Mrs. Haxton is visiting friends for n few v/ecks at Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, daughter. Miss Hazel, and Mr. Sharp of Wind- sor vi.sited Miss M. Cook last week. Mrs. J. Kennedy and son, Goldwyn, spent a day at Dundalk lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meddaugh ot Dundalk visited with Mrs. W. C. White, Friday. Mr. John Mclia and son, Cl.arles, of Toronto spent the week end in town. Mrs. Hcslop of Eugenia i.s visiting '••ilh her brother, Mr. George Mc- Kerzie. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and family ot Chatsworth were ti.'st of the week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mar- shall. ' I /' Mr. J. Spcer.s, Mr. S. Hemphill, son, Percy, and Misses Maud and Reta, motored to Clarksburg Sunday and attended the special meetings there. Mrs. D. Adam.s and Pdrs. J. Mc- Williams visited with the latter's sis- ter in Proton the fir.st of the week. We congratulate Miss .Mildred Whit- taker on securing the two subjects, I?.tin co'nposition and French comn- fsition. This conipVetes the subi^cts for a fir.st class cei-tificate. Mr. and Mus. J. Montgomery ol' Toronto were week end visitors at Jlir. Geo. Arrowsmath's. Mr. Percy Hooper, but hope she will return of- ten to visit her friends. Mies D. Fisher spent the week end with friends in Owen .Sound. Mrs. Montgomery of Barrie spent the week end with Mrs. Anna A^'- Millan and son, John. Miss Gladys Sellers of Toronto is on a week's holidays with them. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Thos. Irwin Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28th. Roll call tt be answered by naming a Canadian author and one of his books. Mr. Russel Purdy spent the week eni in Toronto visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Patterson and .Mr. and .Mrs. Thos. Gilchrist motored to Badgeros the first of the wee!:. Mr. Alex. Muir returned Saturday from attending fairs in Simcoe Co. as judge. Misses Nettie and Cora Martin of Owen Sound accompanied by other friends visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Patterson the first of the week. On Sabbath, Sept. 2r)th, Rally Day will bo observed in Sabbath school, joining with the church service at 2:.'!0 p.m. Rev Mr. Almack of Dur- ham will give the address and th( service and program, when it is hopcQ a good congregation will be present Artemesia School Fair Singhampton Plays Friday The .S.nghampton men's Softball team are to play Flesherton at the Fair on P'riday, game to commence at 1:;)0 p. in. This should be a real game as both teams arc very strong, the former winning most of their games this year. Don't miss this game. Admission 25 cents, to see the horse races and all. NEW MASONIC TEM»LE The corner stor.e on the new Mas- onic Temple at Hepworth was laid by Grand Lodge officers on Wednes- day evening last. Thei-e wj»s a dis- tir'ruishod gatherintj of the brethren, !Uid R. Wor. Bro. John McQuaker. D. D. Grand Master, took the principal part in the ceremonies. Bums Lodge will have n handsome place of meet- ing, w+ien the structure is co»)plete') . ', a:i early date. POINTS ON HOG FEEDING Artemesia Rural School Fair was held in Flesherton on Saturday and the event was marred by cold weather ami rain. The number of schools competing at the fair this year was reduced considerably from othei years, but the quality of the exhibits was excellent though few in numbers in comparison. Only four schools took part in the parade and 'Fleshe«-ton was a^vurdcd iirst prize with Orange Valley, Vandeleur and Priceville coming in order. In the Strathcona drill, Priceville was awarded first, Vandeleur .scoond and Orange Valley third. Frances Reiley of Priceville won first in the Girls' Public Speaking v|'Lh \'al.'ria Stafford and Isobcl Boyd of .S.S. No. 2, second and third, Margaret .McLean and Catherine 0'- Neil of Priceville fourth and fifth :espectively. Teddy Moore of S. S. No. 4 took first place in Boys' Public .speaking with Jamie Sutherland ol Priceville second. Flesherton had â- ^he only choru.s of seven voices in ompetition in the singing and Ruth vVolstcncroft of Flesherton was also the only competitor in the girLs' solo. Dorald Scott of Flesherton v/as tht winner in the boys' solo, with Ken- icth Nichol of Priceville second and Burton Bellamy of Flesherton third The exhibits in the hall showed excellent preparation by the pupils of the various schools, the manual training work being especially good, the winner in caoh of the items for competition having taken extra pre- cautions in their work that would be â- \ credit to older heads. Competition was keen in the flower section, as many fine display.s wero shown. While the attendance at the fair and the number of schools in compe- tition for prizes fell off considerably this year, great enthusiasm waa dis '.)Iayed by the pupils and it is hoped -hat the former policy of the Depart- iicnt with respect to iree sead, etc., will be resumed next year, as the l'.i32 [airs are functioning entirely on exhiLiL-, from the homo garde?.:;. We hope to publish the winners in the Local and Personal Plan to nttand ( u.>shcrton Fair, Friday afternoon and watch tke races Ma and Mrs. J. Richards were vis- itors at Bradford over the week end. Thanksgiving day is early this yeai â€"October 10th. Mr. Malcolm McDermid of Toronto visited with his brother-in-law, Mr. George Myres. Mrs. E. Simmons of Midland wds a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Best, Springhill. Price of admission to Flesherton Fair reduced to 25 cents. The best Cairns Re-Union (By our Ceylon Correspondent) "Fairview Farm," the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cairns, Ceylon, was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Friday afternoon, Sept. 16th, when about fifty old school friends and neighbors were invited in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. F. Cairns and Mrs. Robt. Hogg and son, Will., of Winnipeg. Friends were present from Clarks- burg, Markdale, Eugenia, Priceville, Portlaw, Flesherton, Ceylon and Win- nipeg and spent a most enjoyable time chatting of olden days. Lunch- eon was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Misses Frances Collinson and ! Bessie Cairns, attired in pale yellow The living room and dining rooms \ Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. lair at a low price. The W. M. S. will meet in St. John".*; were decorated v.-ith beautiful autumr The biji; thing for the ho? .0 I<c2p in mind, according Dominion Aniir.al feeder U) the Husbandman, is United church on Thursday, 22 insi. at 3 o. ra. The specials for the East Grey Agricultural Society are on display I". E. J. Bennett's store window. Mr. Chas. Perigoe and family ol Delhi spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stewart. The Presbyterian W. A. held a suc- cessful baking sale in town Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. Orloff Howden is leaving this Wednesday to resume his studies at Toronto University. Orloff secured his B. A. degree and will work foi his -M. A. this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McTavish and little son and Miss Mary McTavish are visiting with their sister, Mrs, Coleridge at Kingston. Miss Helen Raymer is returning to hei- home at Sarnia on Thursday, after visiting with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Mu-r-'y. Mr. Will. Bovair and son, Robert,' Mr. White and daughter, Isobel, of! Barrie visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. I Alexander over the week end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blakley of To- 1 ronto wore visit^n? >vkh Mr, • aricus classes next week. flowers. After lur.:he:':i Mrs. R Whittaker gave two excellent recita- tions, which were thoraughly enjoyed Mr. Will Hogg gave a well renderer solo, "The end of a perfect day,' also a piano selection, others als- assisted in music and song to mak( it a most enjoyable gathering, lonp to be remembered by all those pros cnt. In a few well chosen words Mr T. R. McKenzie moved a vote of thank to the host and hostess for the happy evening. All joined in singing "God be with you till we meet again" and departed to their homes with fond memories of past years once more renewed. .-isit with Wilson. Price of admission to Flesherton Fair reduced to 25 cents. The best fair at a low price. Mr. Harold Lougheed of Toronto preached an excellent sermon in the United church on Sunday, owing to the absence of Mr. McNeil, who is on his holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Owen Sound visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams. Mrs R. Hogg and son, Will., of Winnipeg visited a few days with the former's brother, Mr. Henry Cairns. Mr. Chas. Doupe of Saugeen Jet. did some threshing in this vicinity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Len Latimer and Mr. Robt. Plantt, accompanied the lat- ter's son, Mr. Fred Plantt, and little daughter, Bernice of Wareham to Meaford on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Fawcett and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Warrilin and Mrs. Ralph Kerr of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Fawcett of Kimberley and Mr. and": Mrs. Thos. Hazard of Ceylon. A number from this vicinity at- tended the Goffite meetings in Clarks- burg, Sunday. EUGENIA Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Master Jack Lascelles and Mr. John K. Jamieson of Toronto visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson. Mrs. Gillespie remained for a week's IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Hus- band and Father, who died on Sept, 16th, 1930. â€"Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Patricia r.Tid Douglas. Plan to attend Flasherton Fair, Friday afternoon and watch the horse- races. ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^^•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•X' il and ) '^ Mrs. Jos. Blakletr during the past 1 1}. week. I V IT 'â- Yimmy Yomson's Yeb" will be giv ^ OWEN SOUND, ONT. '**'0 J Hunt, \vho spent two weeks in the '"'*''= ^'-'«''" ^'""'^^ 'â- '''' *'''"â„¢*' ^^^ ""; rilv returned home with them. ' i''*^^^' *-yP" ^^'^'"'' ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ "select" Mr. and Ms. Thos. Fletcher left ' '*"'"•'' ^''^' '"'"''- '^*'"^ ^°^^- ^''°^^' the first of the week to visit friend* ' ^^â- ''' *"'*â- â€¢'*â- ' ^'"^; ^"''""^ •"*-'"' "'""- in Toronto. Mrs. D. Macphail i.-i visitinp; her fiauigliter in Toronto, while Miss Agnes Macphail, M. IJ., is at North- ampton, Mass. Mr .'â- riiii-ence iMa^<hall rode his wkeel to Bala to visit his brother. Mrs. Hooper has purchased a res'- de«ce from Mr. Robt. Parslow at Itrieevillc and will move there in Oct- ober. We are soj-ry to lose Mrs. than pigs will clean up; over-foedi«g, particularly of heavy or unbalanced ration-, causes unthriPtiness which in turn is the common cause of short, thick pigs. For tfce first foar months the pig should clean his trough and look for mors. Things we'd like to see: The old â- Holp Wanted" si^ pi'l up again ?.r.d wheat at $1 a bushel. 411 With Appendicitis Little Loii Sparks, threo-yoar old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spaivs. â- â- --â-  taken ill with nvpendicitis last, vcek on Saturday and ruslicd to the Iriham hospital, whqre an operation Viis performed. She was in a cri- tical condition, but Tuesday evening had made a decided improvement. THE liARM POULTRY FLftCK ••><x•*•:~x»<•<"^<~^*.>.^.:~^«.M.«<~:~:«:~^*<~:..>><•<.<~M.•>♦.x~5~^♦><>♦<~:^ EAST GREY FALL FAIR will b<: huld in FLESHERTON Friday, Sept: 23 Horse Races 2:15 TROT OR PACE Purie $80 NAMED RACE Purse $30 Z:25 TROT OR PACE Purse $60 Men's Softball G^me Singhampton vs Flesherton (iaiiu' raicd :il 1 :M) p ni. CONCERT BOTH NIGHTS HoUtem Drama»:r. Club will pri-scnt lh«ir plav "Yimmy Yomson's Yob" A .? .\tt play that has i-iijoycfl |)ackc'd hcaiscs wlwii'voi '.^ piTSl'ITtcd I'.olli conccrt.s ti» cumiiicncc at 8:15 p.m. Adnii.ssion .S5v I I I k X t •? X t t r i .«. I I I t 't' I Poultry is at last definitely recog- nized as one of the essential depart- ments of every up-to-date farm whore a program of mixed farming i.s car- ried o". Not only is it resognized as a neces.sary department of farm work but more and more farmers are com- ing to realize that for the capital in- en in Flesherton town hal on Thurs- day and Friday evening, fair nights, by the Holstein Dramatic Club. J. G. Russell, Eyesight specialist if Hamilton will ba at .-Armstrong's Jewellery store, Flesherton, Monday, on week of October 3rd. Consult hir.'. about your eyes. Inspector Robt. Wright of Hanover attended the School I.iir on Sat urday and is this week coveriag the .schools in Arteraosia township. While in town he is the guest of his brothjr, Mr. John Wright. Only three more days to take ad- vantage of the many bargains in F. II. W. n.'.'klinp^ 21st Anniversary | sale. See his large advertisement on another page and take adv^tntage of the special ofierings made. It will pay you. Mrs. J. R. Hogg of Winnipeg, who with her son. Will, has been visiting Triends in this district, and her broth- ers, Frank and Henry Cairns, was a CUT FLOWERS GIFT BOUQUETS I WEDDING FLOWERS I FUNERAL DESIGNS LANDSCAPE GARDENING PERENN[.\LS and vSHRUnS X Place your order with our Flesherton representative: I W. A. HAWKEN ♦ I vested and labor involved there are few, if a»y, departments that give as' welcome caller on The Advance, Mon- high returns. For the mixed farm, May. Mrs. Robert Ruthven of Clarks- such ns Plymouth Rocks, which a»e ''Ui"&. n sistei- of Mrs. Ho|gg, accom- good both for laying and for the pro- panied her. duction of market poultry, are recom- mended. A flock of a hundred such bird.?, carefully managed, are return- ing t*o many a farmer a profit over .ost of feed of from $200 to $!'.00 a year, whick is something not to be disdaine<l by even the most su'ccessful FALL FAIR DATES DANCING IN THE HALL EACH NIGHT AFTER THE CONCERT Adir asion to Grounds: Adults 2Sc., Children 15 cents H. I. Graham, Prea. H. A. McCauley, Set-. F. J. Thurston, Troas. ^^^^^^*^4h«.^<.*'>*<'««**<'<'<^*^<*<'««<**<**X*<***<'*****<**<^*** Arthur Sept. 27, 2t! Bolton Sept. :10, Oct. 1 Caledon Sept. 23, 24 ColliHgwood Sept. 21-24 Dundalk Sept. 27,28 F'evcrsham Oct. 0, 7 Flesherton Sept. 22, 23 Grand Valley Sept. 30, Oct. 1 London (Western Fair) Sept. 12-17 Markdale Oct. 4, 5 ModVit Forest Sept. 21. 2i Ottawa (Central Canada) Aug. 22-27 Owen Sound Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Priceville .Sept. 20-21 Rocklym Sept. 23, 24 Tara Oct. 4, 6 Walters Falls Sept. 27, 28 The entrie* for exhibits to he shown at East Grey fair in Fleshsrton on Friday arc coming in fast and it is c.'cpected that the hall will be well rilled with exhibits. Already a num- ber (1.' nev/ exhibitors have Joined the So-.iety for show purposes. It looks as though the nations of th? world who allied themselves against the German hordes in 101 1- 11118 will have to make it clear to '" m.'i.y that she must abide by the terms of the Treaty of Versail- les. Il is apparent from the news despatches from that country thai she considers this sacred treaty as • in-iiiy a "scrap of ajier." Light hurta some eyes! Some eyes ire sensitive to light, in many cases that is the only variation from nor- nial; for such j^atients we supply special lenses that prevent the harm- ful nay* of light from entering the •^yes and comfort is assured you. If the movies or bright lights bother you let us supply you with a pair o) those lenses. Consult J. G. Russell. Eyesight specialist, of Hamilton at Armstrong's Jewellery store. Flesh- orton, October 3, 4, 5, â€" 9 a. m. to !' p.m. Small Advts. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSâ€" High Lost or Strayed LOST â€" In Flesherton Thursday Sept. 7, lafge K«y. Finder piease leave with M. Wilson. s:hool pupils requiring rooms apply to Mrs. M. Jamieson. LOST â€" On Monday evening be- tween Flesherton and Uoo'c Mills. on<» light overcoart. Finder please leave with Alex. English, or a: this office. FOR RENT â€" Three good pasture farms to rent, also 75 good ewes to let out on sha#!s. â€" Walter .\kitt, Flesherton. LOST â€" A biacH clubbag on Aug. .SO at th« park in Flesherton or out- side of it. Finder please leave at Advance Office, or with Mrs. Mc- Callum, Flcshcfton. STRAYED â€" From my pasture farm, east back line, Artemesia, one- year-old red and %\*hite heifer, with horns. ?bout August 15th. Ai^one ;«oing same please communicate with Edgir Betts, Euge ija, or phone 9rS3. ROR SALE â€" Shingles and a quan- tity of hemlock and cedar lumber T in?h and thicker. We deliver to any place. No order too small. â€" T. Harrison, V«rney, Ont., Phone 612 t NOTICE â€" Bu.i,ldine8 raised or moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in e3»change. â€"Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. ' BACKING THE FAIR The following basiness men of Flesherton and others have donated money for the helding of races at the Flesherton Fair on F/riday. Co-operative, W. G. Kennedy, Alf. Down, Jas. Stewart, 0. W. Phillips, D. McTavish & Son, E. J. Bennett, F. W. Duncan, F. H. W. Hickling, Wm. Moore, A. B. Ferris, J. R. Wilson, Jim Low, II. A. McCauley, Walter Akitt. Jas. Dargavel, T. Owler & Son, Dr. Milne, John Nuhn, E. A. Preston, Wm. lleitman, Ed. Ffsher, Jos. Dnncan, W. L. Morwood, Dr. Bryce, F. Pinder, W. H. Thurston & Son, G. B. Welton, Wm. Turney^ W. Armstrong, F. G. Karstedt, G. E. Henry, Lawrence Mc- Cracken, Alex. Moody. (J. J. Golds- borough, F. Taylor, M. S. Bellerby, Dr. Ottewell, G. Brackenbury. If you wish to contribute towards the success of the Pair kindly hand yo'.T donation to the treasurer, F. J. Thurston. "YImiiiy Yomson's Yob"" will be giv- en in Flesherton town hall on Thurs- day and Friday evening, fair nights, by the Holstein Dramatic Club, For Sale FOR RfENT â€" R»oms for rent in Flesherton. â€" Apply at this office. NOTICE â€" Sheep to be let out on shares. Write Box 50, The Advance. FOR SALE â€" Clydesdale mare 9 years old. â€" ioseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. F;0R SALE â€" Purebred Durham cow, due to freshen August 39. â€" Fred Jamieson, phone Feversham. FOR SALE â€" M. H. binder, 6 ft cut in good condition. â€" G. F. Brack- enbury, town. FOR SALE â€" Berkahires, pure- bred, 2 pairs, yoivg sows and boars. â€" Joseph Radley, p\ione 45 r 4. FOR RENT â€" 6 room house in Flesherton, opposite high school. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. Caswell, R. R. Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Set of good heavy team harness, nearly i^s good as now. also set of light driving hai'ness, com- plete, will .'^ell reasonably. â€" H. Down Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Choice Oxford ram lambs, pure-bred, ready for service, reasonable price. â€" Joseph Radley phone 45 r 4. ' FOR SALE â€" A house and two lots in Flesherton on the highway, just a block from the high schoel.â€" D. Gra- ham, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SfiRVIOS Yorkshire Boar for service. Temi» $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Art». mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshirt Boar for viee by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club; the pBoperty of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESS CARDS GEO. E. DUNCAN '* Dl'NDALK "^ LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. Terms 1 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed Dates made at the Advance office. • Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. P. A A. M, meets in the masonic Hall over Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- day on or before the full moon. W. M., Geo. Lyng, Sr.; Se;rctary, H. A. ^J^ctii-'y- ^ ._-u.jj d 1^ iLi :