The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 THK FLKSHERTON ADVANCE "Yes- •we're both feeling fine" Joe Thor.-ipson and his wife were glad when Gwcn finished Business College and got a good position in the city. But Gwen was the last of the family and the house was pretty lonely. ., . . Lo:s evening rates on italioit-to-sla- lioil calls hcgii' 7.00 p-tn. Si HI lower night rclcs at S.30 pm. Then they found they could call hef on Long Distance telephone for as little as 30 cents. So now, every Fri- day evening, Gwcn waits for their call and the' weekly talks make them all feel better. Long Distance is easy to use, depend- able, and surprisingly inexpensive. 17lh Anniversary And Harvest Thanksgiving Services in Trinity church, P«-oton Station, Sunday, October 2, marked the occasion of the 17th Anniversary and Harvest Thanksgiving Services of Trinity Anslicun church at Proton Station. The weather was ideal for the occasion and a splendid crowd of people was present at each service. The services held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. were in charge of Rev. M. F. Oldham, the pastor. The special preacher was Mr. L. G. Geary, a student of Wycliffe College, Toron- to and who has charge of Emmanuel Anglican church at Hanlan's Point on Toronto Island. He preached two very appropriate harvest sermons in the a.m. on Psalm 24:1 and in the evening on 1 Corinthians 3:6. His sermons were much appreciated by all present. The surplice choir of St. James' Church, Dundalk, of 14 voices were present at each service and processional and recessional hymns were used. At the evening !-,ervicc they rendered the anthem, "Sing Forth Hi.s Praise." At the morning service they sang the an- them "Oh Lord How Manifold are Thy Works." These were much en- joyed by all present. Mrs. J. Lyons, a former organist of the church was in charge of the mus'c. The church was very prettily decorated with grain, flowers, fruits and vegetables. The offering amounted to a sub- jtantial sum. The day was an im- portant one in the history of the church. The United church with- drew their usual evening service in courtesy and many of their mem- bers were present. This was much appreciated by the members of Trin- ity chur:h and they wish to convey to them their sincere thanks. Local and Personal SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE OF OSPREY MEKT I A field of wheat 145 acres in ex- tc'it, tlic largest in Ontario, has been sown in Caradoc Township near Lon- don, by Samuel Oakes, ex-mayor oi Strathroy. Hanover ha.*? now a population ot 3,05!), an in:rease of 23 in a year. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. W. Meyer bf Neustadt have just celebrated their diamond wedding. Toronto Here Saturday A big lacrosse game is being playea in Flesherton on Saturday night be- tween the Runnymede team of To- ronto a id the Fleshert '. box lacrosse team. The game is scheduled for tight p.m. and should attract a full â- icuse at Iho rink as Runnymedes have \ snappy team and should give the •o'.al lads a real close game, This tiox lacrosse game presents all kinds of a.tions with thrilling encounters and is improving in popularity with the fans at each game. Hi a STORK WITH SBRTICB F. T. HILL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario OUR BUYING POWER BATES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Lower Priced Sale l^adies' Cats $14.95 Ladies' Pineapple- Knil \csts, Panties 39:: Misses' and Matron*' coals in the latest modes This garment is made to give extra wear, per handsomely trimmed with fur, each $14.95 garment I,a<lic-.- Jcr.scy Dresses $2.9.S each Flannelettes 2 Yards 25c. These Dresses are stamped with fashion ap- . Away we go! This extra [ine cloth 27 inches pioval and are of excellent quality cloth $2.'J5 wide; all good patterns, > yuids foi ,.... ^i>. ]<adies' Coats $2.V95 HAKDWAIU', SPlCCi.ALS A handsome Coat, lavishly trimmed with fui; Heavy cow chains, each 2',lc. these coats are made from the best materials and Chain Stanchion-; each l'''C. the making is of the very best, each $23.95 Rawhide Whips, each 16c, 25c, 35c. T !• J T^ c?C nc Globe Wa.-'hlioard • - 293 Ladies Dresses ^5.9:) p^^ .^ire, less th:^n Vi price $1 to $4 i<l Handsome new fall dresses in latest styles; all fall shades, each $5.95 Men's 1^ libber IJoots Silk and Wool Jersey Dresses $3.45 a guaranteed boot, all sizes, per pair .... $2.45 Here again, we offer you value far bslow reg- Men's Laced J'iubbers uta- ; all sizes on these sma.'. dresses, each .... $3.45 ^jj ^.^^^^ j„ ^ jj^.^^y winter boot, pair $1.95 .MILLINERY! .MIi,LI\KKY! Ladies' Over Rubbers 49c pair . , , , . , - , . , Value again below comparison, all sizes .... 49c vSpecial Sale tor these ti\\ days only $L00 each Ladies' Strap Slippers and Oxfords $1.00 NLW 1".\LI/ ILXIS A Rood serviceable shoe for fall and winter ( )nt to dear wear *i-00 .,. , ^,, Men's Moleskin P.reecehs $1.69 pr. Ladies' Supersilk Hose \<c^. $1 for 79c . u . â-  u, Value again that is below comparison, all size.s All shades and sizes in thcBe high clasn hose, per pair $1.69 out at thi.s low price, pair TUc. ,, . ,, r\ * (tlOOC Mens I5arrymore Overcoats $12.95 Children s I«awn Hose 19c pair . , ^ „ • m • A sale special that is genuine, all sizes in Men s Value far below the prke; out to clear; sizes 6 Barryniore Overcoats $12.95 to 10, per pair 19c »* i -i ii . c •. tfi i o= , ^ Men s 2 Pant Suits $14.93 Children's \\ orsteo \ lose jn fancy worsteds, etc., makes an ideal winter suit each $14.05 A heavy ribbed hose, suitable for fall and win- ' ter wear; sizes 6 to 8-49c.; .size 8M. to 10M.-59C. CROCEHY SPI\CL\LS Ladies' Silk and Wool Rose 3 prs. $1.00 that Reduce Your Hud^et Again Ladies, we offer you value far below our Oranges, per doz 17c competitors-, ail size.. 3 pairs for $1.00 ?^-'^^|:|;.,--;r Martow' Biiiuiu afa Ladies' Cotton Hiooniers 19c pair ciovSifoLyra Mbrpans:::::::::::::::::: $?^ A ffnnd heavy weight Bloomer, suitable for fall Bng Keynote Flour, 5 lbs. Farina ...... $2.19 and iintef wear,^rch - l«c. 24 lbs. Pastry Flour, 5 lb. Rolled Wheat 6.3c Mr. ai:d Mrs. F. H. W. Hickling are in Toronto today. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sutton have moved back to town from their farm near Woodford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar and son. Ken, of Toronto were week end visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and two children of Toronto were vis- itors in town over the \v«ck end. Miss Dorothy Ottewell of Orange- >',lle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ottewell, last week. Mr. Chas. Jamieson of Owen Sound is visiting his mother in town, while working on the new Fraternity Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trimble spent several days in Owen Sound last week and attended the fair. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Trelford of To- ronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. N. Richardson. Mrs. Cairns was taken seriously ill .Monday evening at her home in town (and her condition remains very grave. Mr. W. W. Trimble acted as starter for the horse races at Dundalk fair on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McMaster and little daughter of Hespler spent the week end in to%vn, returning Tues- day. Dr. Harold Mountain, a former pitcher with the Flesherton baseball clu'b, is the new doctor in Dromore. Dr. and Mrs. Coleridge of Kings- ville are guests this week of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Tavish. Little Miss Lois Sparks returned on Sunday from the Durham hospital after undergoing a serious operation, for appendicitis. On Monday next (Thanksgiving Day) there will be a regathering of the 147th Grey Fusiliers at Owen Sound. Lieut. â€" Col. McFarland, who commanded the battalion, will be In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson Jr. mov- ed last Thursday to the farm rented from Mr. Walter Akitt, a mile east of Rock Mills. Mr. Emerson Bellamy has moved into the residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley's were: Miss "Hembruff ot Brampton, also Mr. Wm. Webb of Guelph. In the afternoon, they with Mr. and Mrs. Crossley motored to Harrison and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigg. At the morning service in St. John's United church the sacrament of the I Lord's supper was administered. The ! infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wauchope, and the little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Marriott received the rite of baptism. Rev. Dr. W. T. McMullon, 101 year old Wood tr)cl.- United church clergy- man, died at his home Saturday even- ing. He was widely known ar, a forceful speaker and his passing is a distinct loss to the church in On- tario. . As Monday next, October 10th, is Thanksgiving Day the post office will be closed all day, except for the noon delivery of mail from 12 to 1 p. m. The mail carriers on the rural routes will also have a holiday and will not deliver mail that day. Mr. Thos. Porteou:-;, brother of Messrs. Richard and John Porteous oi town, passed away in the Collingwood hospital last week. Interment too"; place in the Collingwood cemetery He also leaves a brother, James, ot Eugenia and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Mosier, at Flesherton. We were pleased to note that the Chatsworth continuation school took the championship trophy in a track and field meet between the Allenford, Hepworth and Tara schools. Miss Emily Acheson, former teacher in FIesliertoi> high school, is principal at Chatsworth and also teaches physical training. The tea given by the Mission Band I at the home of Mrs. E. C. Murray I on Tuesday of last week was quite a sucrcss. Four of the older mem- bers waited on the tables, where a delightful repast was served. Dr. Murray showed pictures, and Miss Betty told their atory. Over ten dol^ara wer« added to the Band's fund. The executive of the Sunday school Association of Osprey township re- presenting all denominations met in St. Mary's Anglican chuich, .Maxwell, on Monday, October 3rd at 8 p.m. with the president. Rev. M. F. Old- ham presiding. It was decided to hold a .Sunday s.-hool convention for all denominations in Osprey Town- ship and a.ssociate charges in the United chpreh at Singhampton on Wednesday, November 2nd at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. A. C. Macpherson jf Mclntyre was chosen for the speak- er in the afternoon and Rev. A. M. •jhannon of Feversham was chosen for the evening speaker. All Sun- day -school worke-s, teachers, pupils and officers who are interested in Sunday school work r.rc coid.ally in- ited to be present. GOOD CARE ESSENTIAL The properly balanced ration ac- complishes wonderful results when date 100 chicks will not take care of managed and correctly housed. Houses and equipment, such as brooders, feed hoppers, drinking pans, etc., that are sufficient to accommo- date 100 chucks will not take care ol 500. Satisfactory growth cannot be made under such conditions. Grow- ing stock needs lots of feed; provide a good grain feed and a good growing mash in hoppers so the birds can get it. The condition of a carcass when it is marketed depends almost en- tirely on the way the bird is cared for up to the time it is killed. This means the way in w^hich it is grown and the way it is fattened for mar- ket. A poorly grown bird will not take on weight satisfactorily; its digestive organs have not developed sufficiently to handle the more or less concentrat- ed feed that is fed during the fatten- ing period, nor does the bird have the vitality to stand up under this fatten- ing process. Flesherton 6, Laurel 4 Flesherton lacrosse team won from the Laurel club in a box lacrosse game in the rink here on Friday evening by the close score of 6-4. The game was close all through, at one time the score being tied, but with the extre punch needed the locals ad- ded to their score to keep ahead. It is very pleasing to all to see the boys with each game improving in their shooting and passing of the ball. Their series with Durham, even if they did tie one and lose two was a real school of instruction and they absorbed many of the tricks in the game. Just as the game was nearly over Friday evening McCutcheon of Flesherton hit Carl Bryan over the head with his lacrosse stick, and knocked him un- conscious. He failed to recover for over 15 minutes. McCutcheon has always been considered a clean player in both hockey and lacrosse and the iipfortunate ending to this garne was regretted by all. The players were: Laurel â€" Goal, Fife; Defence, My- ers and Cotton; centre, Looby; Homes, Grey and Whaley; Rover, Bryan; subs. Cotton, Simpson, Alexander and Mc- Pherson. Flesherton â€" Goal, Ferris; Defence Alexander and Betts; Centre, Best; Homes, Phillips and Gorrell; Rover McCutcheon; subs, E. Patton, Boyd, M. Sled and M. Johnson. Referee â€" Cyril Decker, Durham. ONTARIO HONEY FOR ENGLAND The newly formed Ontario Honey Export Association has announced the shipment of four carloads of light honey to England. It is estimated that the arrival of this shipment in the Old Country will be co-Lnciavnt with that of George R. Paterson, the Association's representative in Eng- land, who has just arrived in that country. BUYER UNABLE TO SECURE 20.000 ONTARIO CALVES Garnet Duncan, Ontario ^Marketing Board, states that a buyer from the United States has been on the Toronto market attempting to purchase 20,000 well finished top calves, weighing about 185 pounds. These calves were to be used to top out loads of American calves, and this buyer claimed that the Canadian calf is a better finished product than that ob- tainable in his own country. In spite of being prepared to pay eight cents a pound, the calf offerings on- the market lately have been so dis- appointing that the American has been unable to get the desired quality. Mk. Duncan said that farmers 'would be iw)3ll-advi(sed to cultivate this market, as outside competition in buyimg is vitally necessary. If this market is not cultivated, the Unit- ed States, a most valuable outlet, will be closed to us. Small Advts. Lost or Strayed LOST â€" A black and tan hound pup near Rock Mills. Finder please notify Harold Best. LOST â€" A black clubbag on Aug. 30 at the park in Flesherton or out- side of it. Finder please leave at Advance Office, or with Mrs. Mc- Caltum, Flesherton. STR.AYED â€" From my pasture farm, cast back line, Artemesia. one- year-old red and white heifer, with bonis, nbnut .August 15th. Anyone seeing same please communicate with Edgar Betts, Eugenia, or phone 1) r 83. FOR SALE â€" Set of good heavy team harness, nearly as good as new, also set of light driving harness, com- plete, will sell reasonably. â€" H. Down Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Shingles and a quan- tity of hemlock and cedar lumber 1 inch and thicker. We deliver to any place. No order too small. â€" T. Harrison, Varney, Ont., Phone 612 r The tomato crop is so big in Essex County, Ont., that growers are offer- ing them free for the picking. Patrick Kerwin, K. C, Guelph, law- partner of Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Min- ister of Ju.stice, has been appointed a ] Judge of the High Court of Ontario. Leslie Clark, a seven-year-old boy, diei! at Windsor last week from per- itonitis, following an injury to hi« abdomen from being hit with a pear by^ a companion. A bowel wa* nrfti'red. ^ For Sale NOTICE â€" Sheep to be let out on shares. Write Box 50, The Advance. FOR SALE â€" Fresh lime for sale. â€" Thos. Fenwick, Eugenia, phone 5 r 3. NOTICE â€" Buildings raised or moved, also stone walls straightened Could take live stock in exchange. â€"Hugh McLean, Priceville, R. R. 2. FOR SALE â€" Choiae Oxford ram lambs, puri^bred, ready for service, reasonable price. â€" - Joseph Radley phone 45 r 4. ' FOR SALE â€" Clydesdale mare 9 years old. â€" Joseph Radley, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Fresh extracted honey, 5c per pound without contain- er. â€" Will. Inkster. Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Berkshires, pure- bred. 2 pairs, young sows and boars. â€" Joseph Radley, pHbne 45 r 4, FOR SALE â€" Good Cockshutt manure spreader, will exchange for fresh milch cow.i â€" J^. Thompson, Feversham, ^hone 7r34. FOR RENT â€" 6 room house in Flesherton, opposite high school. Ap- ply to Mrs. W. Caswell, R. R. Proton Station. FOR SALE â€" Barred Rock pullets, ready to lay, from government in- spected stock.â€" W. J. W. Armstrong, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" A house and two lots in Flesherton on the highway, just a block from the high school.â€" D. Gra- ham, Flesherton. BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Terma $1.00. â€" John Oliver, O.D.R., Arte- mesia. BOAR FOR SERVICE Resristered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club, the property of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture. â€" C. STEWART, CareUker. BUSINESS CARDS ^ GEO. E. DUNCAN '] DUNDALK f LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of-Grey. Term* 1 per cent. Satisfaction guarantee^ Dates made at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge, 833, A. F. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hall over FOR RENT â€" Three good pasture', Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- farms to rent, also 75 good ewes to day on or before the full moon. W. let out on share.i. â€" Walter Akitt, M., Geo. Long, Sr.; Secretary, H. A.