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"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. TJS2 KLICSIIERTON ADVANCE Mrs. D. S. Munro Dies Mrs. K. n. \V. Hicklinti: received this week notification of the death Oi a lifc-lonn friend and much respected native of Fle.shoiton, daughter of the late William Wn^ht, a pioneer nur- chant of this village, and v.-ife of Mr. Donald S. Munro, in the latter quarter of Jast century principal of Flesherton public school. Decea.Hed will be remembered by old residents as Annie Wright, a briuht, vivacious Kirl, kind hearted an<l ready at all times to aid in neiRhborhood activi- ties. She began her wedded life in I-'lesberton, and here, as well as in her after years, proved a real help- meet. From Flesherton she went with her husband and younK family to OunRannon, ami from there, aftei a period as school prin.ipal, settled in Detroit, where Mr. Munro took up a mercantile career, never overlook- inpr his niu.''i?al proclivities, which were willinRly ti'rned to account fot A HIIALTH SLhVICE OF THL CANADIAN MtDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA SAVING BABIES Lip .sacrifice themselves for their child- ren, wu should recofjnize the iact that aftVftion and rood intentions do not lalic the |)lace of knowlcdKo. The fa: t that fewer babie.s die and that the death rate anionj? pie-sehool children has been definitely lowered is the answer to those who scoff at what they call "new-fangled ideas." Although we may respect our g'and- parents, we realize that they wora not always wise in their care of kabies. In those days, many chidrsnj anses What i;- a baby's live worth? We will not attempt to assess wfcat is beyond our ability to value. Every- one agrees that every child should be given a fair chance. No one ques tions the right of the baby to prote.- tion from disease. Obviously it is of rulvantage to the infanijs and the died because thuir parents wei'e 13;- norant facts which today are common knowledge to intelligent parents. In the mid.st of trying conditions wr have before lis a challenge to con- tinue and increase our efforts to save babies. We have gone far, but we can go much farther. Babies still filr. ami Mi.-^. A. C. Sockett spent the holiday at Port Elgin. Mr. antl Mrs. C. N RUhardson spent the week end at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Snyder and 'laughter of Toronto were callers r>t Mr. John MacDonald's on Sunday. Miss Marion Bibby, who i:; allend- nation that they have a proper .start j die whose lives liiose lives would be saved if the:; pavf-nts wore better infornicd regard- in;i irfant cars. in life, so that tbey may grov/ up into strong and healthy p.dults. The past few years have seen great progress made fn the controU of pre- ventable diseases. A particularly the enjoyment of other, while the 1 notable achievement has been the sav- couple lived here. Deceased is mourned by her hus- band, a grown-up fauily and two sis- ters. "Mel" (Mrs. Currie) and Lena. In recurring holiday time the happy family have repeatedly visited and ing of infant lives. There are in this country thou.<^ands of children alive and well who would have ili'^d as babies if conditions had not chang- ed for the better. The decreai'c in the number of in- Piogress is gratifying, but it should satisfy us; rather it should serve as spur to drive us on to added efforts toward the preservation of more and more lives. Saving babies is the iosult of the action of many forces, but the most potent force is the care given the child by a well-informed mother. enjoyed old scenes around Flesherton fant deaths which has been recorded and in the Kimbfrley valley and have thus revived early friendships and" made new associations of late years, is satisfactory evidence that the efforts which have been made are bearing fruit. It also indicates We are assured that to the bereav- that the work done has been along ed husband and family will be ex- the right lines. tended sincere condolence from a wide! Mothers of today know more about circle in the old home land. I the proper care of infants than evef lefore, and ro their babies receive Grand Master Kidd of the Orange more intelligent attention. No matter Order comes to Markdale soon to how much we admire mother love and dedicate the new Orange Hall. j appreciate the willingness of mothers Shingles . The l;ist car of sh'nglcs have arrived at the yard. Since tiien shinj^les have advanced 50c per thousand, Init wliili.' (hey la.st I am selling- at the old price â€" No. 1 \x\. clear edge .efrain shingle at $3 15 plus lax delivered, and No. 1 xxxxx, clear ed^e grain shingles, at $3.50 per s(|uare ])lus tax delivered, or less 10c per s(piare at the yard. 'J'llh: LAST CAR OF THE SEASON FLESHERTON PLANING MILL 'i'lunie24w - Fr.ESHERTON ing Toronto Normal school, spent Thanksgiving at her hoir,.- nare. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Patterson of Toronto holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stev.-art. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Brown of Tto- ronto motored up and .spent Thanks- could be saved, and ; giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Miss Elsie Andrew of HorninKs Mills is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Bellam.v. Mr. and Mi-3. Ed. Fisher attended the Mix â€" Brown v.edding in Toronto on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. LeGard and son, Bert, of Toronto spent the week end in town. Dr. Fred Murray and Jim and Mr. R. Maddocks of Toronto were holiday guests oZ Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray. Misses Marie McEachnie and Evelyn Ferris of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at their parental homes here. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanley of Ot- tawa visited over the holiday wilti Mr. and Mrs. Claude Akins, Spring- hill. Flour and Feed Prices Off Car TO ARRIVE END OF THIS WEEK fitSJ.jgwfcj^ct: I'urity Flour, 98 lb. bag 5.10 oer bbL Three Stai or Alberta Hose Mour 98 II) bag 4.20 bbl. :.i 5 barf Wis $4.10 psr bbl. ti: 13 bas lots $4.00 per bbl. Pastry Flour. 24 lb 39c Bag M. R. grd. Screening.. $13.50 per ton Fine Salt, 100 bags 4 Bags $3.09 FRED G. KARSTEDT FRICEVILLE. ONT. BKai A NEW '.RACKEl" There is a new racket. It consists of a man poorly dressed, poverty and want written all over him, going into a restaurant and begging a meal. Us- ually he get it. The meal finished, the tramp pulls out his pocket hand- kerchief, and out flops a ten-dollar bill on the floor. The lestaurant proprietor, peeved that he has been taken in, demands payment for the meal, grubs the bill, takes the price of the m:'al out of it, and liands tht tramp the change. Tiie bill is count- I erfeit, an<l v.hcn presented at the ! bank the rcstauranteur finds ort he hes been mulcted. ViThat can he do? We saw the story in one of our exchange'.;, and otcording to the news report the restaurant man was told by the banker that he could do nothr ing, because the swindler "had not , actually passed the bill to the pro- i prietor." We doubt this legal advice, I as v;e have the iir';)resKion the man .•ould suffer <iuite a severe penalty tor having counterfeit money on his I person. Anyway, it is a good "racket." i â€" Durham Chronicle. The Mexican government has defied the Pope and expelled his represen- .at:ve from the country. aS51ZSi££!Â¥maTB2c^^3aB£i«SQS.:«gGC33SuS9C3i&^^ I I <<io. .sroRB WITB SEKVICB F. T. HiLL&CO.,Ltd. CHAIN STORES Markdale, Ontario Ot'R BUYING POWER BAVE3 you A LOT OF MONEY G'wer Ladies' Coats $14.95 Misses' and Matrons' coats in the latest modo.i handsomely trimmed with fur, each |M.il5 Ivadies' Jersey Dresses $2.95 each The-." Dresses are stampefl with fashion au- proval and are of excellent quality cloth $2.95 Ladies' Coats $23.95 A h3n<l.''ome Coat„ lavishly trimmed with fur; these eoats are made from the best materials and the making is of the very best, each $2.1.!!.'} Ladies' Drcs.ses $5.95 Hand;:omc new fall dresses in latest styles; all laii shade;, each §5.95 Silk and W^jol Jersey Dresses $3.45 Uei-f again, we offer you value far below rog. n'.\-; nil f i'.es on thc-e smart drcsse.s. each .... $3.45 .MILUXIvRS'! MllJJXICRV! Spcii.d S-'iK- fur thrsc t'evr davs otily $1.00 each Nl'.W I'AEL HATS Out I.) clear Ladies' i'ineappie Knit \'ests, I'anties 39c This garment is made to give extra wear, per garment 39c. b'lannclettes 2 'N'ards 25c. Av/ay we go! This wide; all frm)i\ patturns, L'xlra fine cloth 27 inches 2 yards lor 25c IIARDWARI-: SI'I'.CIALS Heavy cow chains, eaoh 2i)c. Chain .Stanchions, each 15c. Rawhide Whips, each 15c, 25c, 35:'. Globe Washboard 2!>c Fox wire, IcJs than '/4 price $1 to %i i<l Men's Rubber lk)ols A guaranteed hoof, all .';i;:es, per pair .... $2.45 Men's Laced Rubbers All sizes in a heavy winter boot, pair $1.95 Ladie.s' Over Ilubbers 49c pair Value again bcKiw compari.son, all sizes .... 49e Ladi^'s' Strap vSlippers and Oxfords $1.00 A good serviceable shoe for fall and v.-inter wear $1 .00 Ladies' Supersiik Hose Reg. $1 for 79c ^^''"'^ ^'<''^^^^'" Hreecchs $1.69 i.r, All -hades and sizes in thcKO high class hoso, "•jl at tlii.<i low price, pair Vjc. Ch il<lren s raun lose 19c i)air Value far below the pri 'c; out to clear; size.? to 10, pel- pair lOc Children's Worsted Hose A h.?avy ribbed ho«e, suitable for fall and win- ter wear; nizca C tj 8 â€" 40c.; sixo %% to lOVi â€" 59c. Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose 3 p' ' > A^ain I.adiet, we offer you value far liiow ( ir competHors', all sizes, 3 pairs for ...„ $1.00 Ladies' Cotton Bloonu i . â- , .] heavy weiifht Dloomer, cuitsblc for fall arii .i..:rr wear, each 19c. Value again that is below comparison, all size.s per pair . $l.Ci) Men's i'..'rr\inorc Overcoats $12.95 A sale special that is genuine, all size* in Men's narrymore O/ercoatH ?12.95 l\lrn's2 T'ant Suil.s $14.95 In f.'incy worsteds, etc., ittakon ftn idea! winter ruit, each ;; 5;14.:!5 <;roci<:ry specl\ls that Reduce Vdur Ikulgct r ^r doz 17e ' K „ 23c. Intc nnd Mallow Biscuits at 2 25?. V, 3 5-lb. pniln $1.00 â-  Flour, r, lb,;. Farina ?2.l'l v Flr.ii,-. 5 lb. Rolled Wheat fiSc Bishop Seager, the new Episcopal Bishop, held a confirmation service in Markdale last Sunday, v.'hen several from this locality participated. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland spent icverul days last week and Thanks- giving with relatives in anu around Toronto. Mr. Jo3. LeGard of Toronto was in town over the week end and on Mon- day attended a re-union of the old I'iTlh Battalion at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neilson and fam- ily of Toronto spent the holiday with Mrs. Neilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | John Wright. I Mrs. C. J. Crossley and babe of Toronto are spending this week in town. Mr. Crossley also spent the v.eek end with hia parents here. Miss Celia Pentland, who h-\a spent four weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Henry, returned to her home at Dungannon on Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex. McDonald anc (laughter, Isobel, returned to Weston today, after spending Tlianksgivin'c with Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cairns. \V. A. Blackwell, Opt. Dr., t!y; noted eyesight specialist of Toronto, will be at the Park Hotel on Wed., October li)th, 1932. Please phone for appointment. Mis.^ Irene MacDonakl and friend, Mr. Jerry Ridout, of Toronto, Jlr. and M:.:.. W. L. Hay, Miss Norma and Donald Hay, of Mimi/:o spent the \vr>(?k end at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johrf MacDonald. Messrs. Nelson Frewing, < Ralph lloiley and Jack Duncan of Toronto wei-e holiday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Best's, Springliill, and enjoyed the fine rabbit and partridge hunting in this district. Messrs. Burt and Jas. Field of To- ronto were the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Jos. Field over Thank.=;giving. They enjoyed a hunt for rabbits and partridge and were very successful in their search. Many friends of the late priest in this district will regret to hear of the death of Father S. McGooy, whose first charge was Markdale Glonelg and Durham. Irately iie lias been Parish Pjiest of the Sacred lliart cluirch, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thursti>n and Miss Doll Thurston spent the week fiul and Thanksgiving Day wiMi Mr. and Mr.s. N. H. Durrant at Mitchell. Oil Thanksgiving Day ninoteen mem- bers of the family sat down to a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. C. B. Porir"'' of Delhi, Mr. I '.nd Mrs. Frank Horton of Toronto, j Mr. and Mr.^. Will. Davidson of Coll- ingwood and Mr. and Mrs. Will. Col- [fotte '.and family of Owen Sound v.ere vi.:ito..; with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stowjirt. We are a day late in publishing thi.<! â- 'eek owing to the holiday. Hanover town coun'?ii may builu sewers to give work to unemployed. ftlv. Wni. Laidlaw, Durham Police JIagiitrate, died on Tuesday morning !'( the age of 77 years. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henry spent the week end at Dungannon. Mrs. Fred Stuart and two children Murray and Bob, are visiting the former's father, Mr. Peter Meickle- john, at Carnpbellford, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLean of Akron, Ohio, are this week visiting 1 datives in this district. Harold's friends were very pleased to see him again. The ground was covered with snow Wednesday afternoon when a hurri- cane blew for a couple of hours, fill- in.cc the air with snow. We believo thnre was close to an inch and a halt of snow fell. The woods in this district wcro overrun v.'ith hunters on Thanksgiv- ing Day, both from town and distant points. Quite a number of partridge are reported to have been captured, together with the myriad of rabbits. Two shooting matches were also card- ed for that day and also attracted a number of sports. Soy Beans On Display We have on display at The Advance office a stock of soy beans grown by Mr. Geo. Hutchinson of Kimber- !ey. It is three feet in height and has 101 bean pods on the stock. Soy beans are proving quite popular with the farmer and more acres ai-e being planted each year. The soy bean is an excellent conditioner for stock when ground into meal and is being more widely used by stock raisars. One Piglet 90c The price of pork has fallen to a nev,' low level and last week we were told that the price of yoimg pigs was goinjf real low. Mr. Sam Batehelor of Proton sohi a number of young pigs to Mr. John Dow of the 0. D. R. for 90c each. Only a few years ago pigs at the same age brought nearly five dollars each. Truly a great drop in the earning power of the farm; a .nrreater drop than in almost any other line of business. Barrie has a baseball team made •jp of nine eoirsins. Fraser Brothers, evangelists, iround the country. A large crowd attended the sale of W. H. Patterson on his farm oi» town line, two miles north of the Priccville, on Saturday last. Cows brought from $20 to $50 and some yeairlings brought ?12.50 each. A binder brought $25, seed drill $12, crltivator $14.50, all in real good con- dition. Mr. Patterson sold the 150 r.:re farm to Mr. Wm. Campbell for S3300 and is moving to Ceylon. -:•<->•>* «^•<•<^•><><^♦<••>♦•^♦><.<~^«<•♦«K•♦<K•<-;•*->>.>4«^<~;~^<«;«:..:..J.>,;,.;..;„;., Small Advts. Lost or St raved LOST â€" A black and tan hound pup near Rock Mills. Finder please notify Harold Best. LOST â€" A black clubbag on Aug. oO at the park in Flesherton or out- side of it. Finder please leave at .Advance Office, or with Mrs. Mc- Callum, Flesherton. STRAYED â€" From my pasture farm, east back line, .A.rteniesia, one- year-old rod and white heifer, with horn.<;, rbnut August 15th. Anyone seeing same please communicate with Edgar Betts, Euger.'a, or phone 9 r 33. FOR SALE â€" Set of good heavy '.earn harness, nearly as good as new, also set of light driving harness, com-' plote, will sell reasonably.â€" H. Down Flesherton. FOR SALE - Shingles and a quan- tity of hemlock and cedar lumber 1 inch and thicker. We deliver to any No order too small. â€" T. Varney, Ont., Phone 612 r place. Harrison, o For Sale NOTICE â€" Sheep to be let out on shares. Write Box 50, The Advance. FOR SALE â€" Oxford ram and sev- en good grade calves. â€" F. Stuart, Flesherton. NOTICE _ Buildings raised or Cni^n '/i'" •:-°"' ^^'""^ straightened -Hugh McLean, Priccville, R R 2 FOR SALE â€" Clydesdale mare years old.â€" Joseph Rndley, phone 45 r 4. FOR SALE â€" Fresh extracted honey, 5c per pound without contain- er.â€" W'm. Inkster, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Berkshires, pure- bred, 2 pair.', young sows and boars. â€" Joseph Rndley, ph'tone 45 r 4. FOR SALE _ Choice Oxford ram ambs, pure-bred, ready for service, reasonable price. â€" Joss phone 45 r 4. Joseph Radley, n Flesherton on the highway, just n block from the high ham, Flesherton. ' school.â€" D. Gra- BOAR FOR SERVICE Yorkshire Boar for service. Terms 91.00. - John Oliver. O.D.R., Arte- mesia. FOR SALE â€" Good Cockshutt manure spreader, will exchange for fro<h milch cow. â€" J(>i. Thompson, Fevorsham, phone 7r34. Rapid progress has been made on the new Fiaternity Hall The brick laying has boon finished in fast time. a>! six men were employed on that FOR RENT â€" fi room house in jo!) the part week. In.side carpentry Flesherton, opposite high school. Ap- work is going ahead nicely nnd Tthe '^'v t" Mrs. W. Caswell, R. R. Proton whole construction work is ahead of •'Station, the .s,.hedule set. Real fall weather is with ua a^ain. The leaves on the maple trees have Iii'en a riot of color the past few dnyii nnd nre a wonderful demon- stration of nature. Tuesday morn- ing a flurry of ;-now .q;nve warning lo all that winter is junt around the BOAR FOR SERVICE t Registered Yorkshirt Boar for ser- vice by Flesherton Bacon Hog Club the property of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. -^- STEWART, Caretaker. BUSINESSCARDS i GEO. E. ni NCAN DFNDALK LICEN.SED AITTIONEER For the Couniy . f Grey. Terms 1 per cent. Sati.sfretion guaranteed Dates mndo at the Advance office. Prince Arthur Lodge, 333, A. P. A A. M. meets in the masonic Hnll ever FOR RENT â€" Three good pasture] Kennedy's store, Flesherton every Fri- forms to rent, also 75 r.ooA ewo3 to day on or before the full moon. W. lot out on shares. â€" Wnltor .-Vki't, M., Geo. !->"â- ' ^>- ; s^ ,.'-•,•â- , H. At Flesherton. JlcC&uley. , FOR SALE ready to lay, Fnected .clock.- Flevherton. - Barred Rock pullets, from Rovernmont in- -W. J. W. Armstronsf,