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Wedensday, Febniarv 17, 1937 THE FI.ESIIERTON ADVANCE ROCK MILLS A number around hore have been laid uj) with bad colds and the flu. Mrs. Badgerow is spending a few days with Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil Betts. Mr. H. Priddle spent the week end nt his home in Dundall<. Mr. and Mrs. Herb BetUs and Miss- es E<lilh and Mabel Betts spent Sat- urday with friends at Clarksburg. Herb joined in the fun of the Jack Rabbit hunt. The logs have been coming in very fast the last week "r two and the yard is almost filled up. The Comp- any intend renting a field near by tn hold the rest of tl.e logs coming in. They will have a large stock this year. Mis. Harold Osborne of Feversham spent a day last week with her sister hire. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Russell on Wed- nesday afternoon, February 17th, to quilt. Mr. John Osborne and Fred and Ar- thur p.jtts spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne, near Waroham. Mr. Joe Shier has had a new radio installed in his home for the pleasure of his family. The heavy j-ain on Monday has rais- ed the water very high. Mrs. Lewis Pedlar is visiting with friends in Owen Sound. The I.jidies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Rus.sell on Wed- nesday, February 2.1th, to ([uilt. Lunch com â€" Cake: Mrs, B. Field, Mrs. Sam Fisher; Sandwich: Mrs. Harry Paton and Mrs. Albert Blackburn. Miss Dorothy Ottewell of Toronto and Karl Ottewell of Pickering .sipciit the week end at their parental home. Mr. Mervyn Johnson of Pickering .<pent the week end at his home here. report that Mrs. Croft is improving. Miss Leila Clark of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home. Miss Ita Pedlar of Owen Sound arrived home l8.st week. (Last week's Items) Prayer meeting will be held this F'riday night, Feb. Ill, at the home of Mr. Thos. Retts, to be conducted by Rev. F. Dean of Fever.sham. Every- body welcome. Mr. D. K. Ritchie and Misg Reta Oorbett of Dundalk w'ere callers at the home of C. Newell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Gibson of Ccylon spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Rev. and Mrs. Dean of Feversham were callers On friends here Fi-iday. Mrs. ,)os. Croft ami Merron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Croft and Bob motored to Colliiigwood on Sunday to visit Mrs. Meiroi, Croft, who is a patient in the hospital there. Wo are jileascd to IN MEMORIAM CROSSLEY â€" In loving memory of W. p. Crossley, who passed away on January l.Sth, 1036. Oh, call it n"t dealh; it is life beyond, For the waters are crossed and the hom» is won; The ransomed spirit hath reached the shore Where they weep and suffer and sin no more. â€"Mrs. W. P. Crossley and Family. Mrs. R. J. Vause Dies After Lengthy Illness | Mi's. R. J. Vause of the west back- line, Aiiemesia, passed away at her liome on Friday of last week, after an '.xleiided illness of almost a year. She had undergone three operations in a Toronto hospital, but her condition did not improve and she was brought home on January 7th, gradually grow- ing weaker. The funeral took place on Monday iifternoon with service being held at Other Papers' | . Opinions . l V NOT BRITISH JUSTICE (.AUiston Herald) We liad another victim of the I'^rmers Creditors' Arrangement Act relate his experience. Some few years ago he sold a fax'm and was to receive the initial payment a fe-v days after the purchaser occupied the Flesherton Baptist Church HOMi: MI.SSION SI XDAY, FEB. 21 I Service at 11 a.m.; Preacher â€" Rev. \ Dr Schutt of Toronto, Superintend- ent (if Home Missions. ROCK MILLS â€" Open session of the Sunday School at 2 p.m.; preach- ing service at 'i o'clock. Rev. Schutt at both services. Offering for Home Missions. Make the Advance your shopping iruifle. Read the advertisements. THE STORE WITH 8ERVICK F. T. HILL&CO Ltd CHAIN HTORK8 Markdale. Ontario OUR Bl'YINC f'OWER SAVES YOU A LOl OF MONEY Big February Sale of Floor Coverings Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, Congoleums, Oilcloths, Rexoleum and Feltol by the Running Yard, also Linoleum, Feltcl and Congoleum Rugs Come and Shop Early while you have the choice of the Best Patterns. Prices are below catalogue. These PRINTED LINOLEUMS IN E. and D. GRADES 2 yds. wide i^lAS per ninninf^- yavi] 3 yds. wide $2.45 per rtiiiniiij;- \ard 4 yds. wide $vl35 per riinnin;.;- yard 24 in. ))as>a).ie 50c ])er riiniiinj;' \ard .^(> in. ]jas.>a^e 80c per runninj,^ \ar(l LINOLEUM REMNANTS 4 yards wide at $2.45 per runniii}^ yard, wilii about 2 tu 2]/^ yards in piece. FLOOR OILCLOTH 1 \ar<l wide 45c per runninj;- yar ' 1/4 yds. wide (i)c per running'' yard 2 yards wide 9.?c i)er runnini^ yard 2j/' yds. wide $1.15 per running yard IH in. .Stair ( )iicl(>th .. 2(Sc per ninninj^ yd. 24 in. Stair Oileldth ...^5c per tiiinini; \ar(l CONGOLEUM 2 yards wide $1.15 per runnin<^ yaid 3 yards wide $1.85 per riinninj^ \ ar(i PASSAGE CONGOLEUM INLAID LINOLEUM 2 s ards wide $2.75 per niniiin<; yard We have a good range of Linoleum Rugs â€" In sizes listed that will please you and save you money as well. 6 .\ 9 $b.(X) 7'/, X 9 $7..=;o 9 X 9 $9.00 ') X 10/. $10..S() 9 X 12 $12.00 9 X 13yj $13.50 9 X 15 $15.50 10 X 12 $14.00 12 X 12 $U).(X) 12 X 13 $18.CX) .... $19.00 It yon want an inexpensive Uuii that wil ^MvC you real service Utv the money BUY FELTOL RUGS \\ (• ha\i- ihcni in stock in sizes: (> \ 9i.ai-h 7V. X 9 ... . $3.50 9 X 9 $5.50 . $4.50 9 X 10>^ $6.25 Borderless Feltol Rugs in following sizes : 27 iiulies wide 48c i)er running- yaii 36 inches wide 55c per ruiininj^ yari FELTOL A jj^ood I'eh l)asc' floor covering ihal will }4"ive pfood service at a low price. 2 yards wide 85c per riinninj;- \ar(l 3 3'ards ide $1.45 jx-r riinninj^- \ard REXOLEUM A felt hase floor coverinji^ at an excej) tional low price. Just what you are look inj,' for at little nione^-. 2 yards only at 75c per runninj^- \ ard BORDERLESS CONGOLEUM RUGS 6 X 9 each $3.50 9 x lOj/, $0.75 T'/j X 9 at $5.00 9x12 .$7.7.5 9x9 $5.75 9 X 13^4 .$8.75 9x 15 .$9.75 We have a beautiful range of Congoleum Rugs at a price that will suit you. Don't forji^et to come and look these over. 3x9 each $2.65 9 x 9 at $7.H5 9 X 10^ at .... $9.00 9x 12 at $10..5!) 9x 13'^ $11.65 .... $13.'00 6 X 7.1/2 X 9 .... 7y:> X 9 9 X 9 .... $2.35 $2.o5 ^.^.7? .$4. .50 9 X 10':. $5. .50 9 X 12 $O.0() I Cong?!eum Mats â€" Si/e IS in. to^l X 13'/. .$0.75 9 X 15 ,$7..S0 \ 30 in. at 2 for 35c PRINT HOUSE DRESSES I'Atra .Special â€" Rej^ular values ui) .49. I'V'hruary Special, each 59. SEED OATS & BARLEY Get you! 4:>^ x9 $4.15 6x9at $5.15 7K' x9at $6..50 9x 15 Seed (iraiu is ve'ry scarce, supply now. Seed Oats, per hushel 85c Seed Barley 6 row per hu. $1.35 Grocery Special Keynote h'lour .$3.4.^ Good Si/e Prunes ^ Ihs. 25c Broken Rice 5 Ihs. 25c Colj^ate.s Hard Water Soap 4 I'or 15c Cream of Wheat 7 Ihs. 25c I li^h r.radc Soap Chips 3 Ihs. 25c .Angler Salmon 2 for 19c Corned Beef 2 tins 25c iM-esh Sau.sajjfe 2 Ihs. 25c Stii)er Suds 1 larp^e, 1 small for 20c Soda IJi.scuit.s 2 Ih.s. 2." Cnstilo Soap, re^. 10c 3 for 25 Orange Marmalade, repf. 35c 25( B.arlev and Oat Chop per cwt. $1.95 premi.ses. This payment did not ma- Ihe home. Rev.' McKye. student minis- ! ^'''â- '"''^'-' '*"d 'he following March a ter on the Proton circuit, having I ""''^" P^i""''"'- *''« m'"^e on interest, charge, preaching a most comforting i ''h'" "^^t ^^^'"^^ another payment was sermon. Interment was made in the ""*''« °" mtere.st and by this time interest arrears were considerable. Last year the man who sold the farm went to see the purcha.«er and press- ed him hard for money with a pros- pect of getting about $100 provided the money vvas not side tracked after the produce had been sold. It did not come and just as another visit was about to be paid the defaulter notice was received to appear before the F. C. A. A. board on the sixth of March. The distracted man ap- peared and the case was adjourned. Every effort ha.s been put forth to Mc.VeiU Cemetery, Priceville. The pailbeaiers were Messrs. C. Ilindle, E. Best, A. Badgerow, W. Har- rison, J. Harrison and W. Blackburn. Friends from a distance who attend- ed the funeral were Mrs. John Trud- geon Snr., Mrs. Neil Trudgeon and .Mr. Frank Trudgeon of Dundalk, Mr. Will Trudgeon of Toronto, Mr. and .v;rs. Thos. Ferris and family of Ware- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Patton of Dundalk, Mr. and Mrs. John Vause ;;iid son of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Turner of Laurel, Among the beautiful floral offerings ' ^'^^''^ ^^^ ^^^™« resumed but as yet surrounding the casket were .sprays ,^''*' "^^ '"=''" "** response to a scorg from Flesherton High Sschool, United f requests. And the defaulter, who (hureh ..f Proton Station and the ^"^ "°* * ^'^'" <^^"* P'^''^ invested in 1 r,ends and neighbors. f"*" '^*''â„¢' »"d ^^^ paid very little The late Mrs. Vause was formerly '"*'''''''^' "'' comfortably on another Hannah Trudgeon and was born in '"''" ^ f'*'"") «"^ *^^ '''^"^'' '^ ""^^'^ Melancthon towship, a daughter of | :" ''.""'^ ^""- ^his is „ot British the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I '"•''''^*'- Trudgeon, and was 44 years of age. She was married t« Mr. R. J. Vause twenty years ago last June and to them were born three children Delia and Ruby at home and Jimmie who ditd when an infant, who mourn the care of a jovinn- mother and the hus- bad of a companion. She also leaves three brothers, Anthony of Willow- vale, Sask., Thos. of Oregon and Sam who.se address is unknown. Mrs. Vause was a member of Proton Sta- tion TTnited Church. .Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowinjr husband and daughters in the great loss they have sustained. OUR FUNNY LAWS The ^ouitry iilarket (Durham Chronicle) If a man, insane, runs amok and kills somebody, there is little chance of his being hanged sO long as he re- mains insane. Should he, however, it Some future time recover, he will be taken from the asylum, placed on trial for murder, and if proven guilty he will be executed. There is something wrong here, in our opinion. If a person is really insane at the time a crime is commit- ted, he is not responsible for his act, neither at the time it is committed nor nt any future time he may recover his mental equilibrium. This, we be- lieve, is the stand taken by most people who are not trained in matters Prices of poultry in the Oinadian h'gal and we believe it is a more domestic market in VXiG were lower I'nsible opinion than that adopted by than in \WrK The poultiy crop of U^e law. I'.i.'Jo was marketed by producers at i Down in Kitchener the other day a piiie.^ which represented a substantial ' ^^'on"'" was found to be insane, too increase over those of the years im- 1 ''i""ta'ly unbalanced to stand trial for mediately preceding. Subsequent de- ^^^ murder of her employer. She velopments proved that the farm sell- â- ' to be confined in an asylum at the ing prices of this poultry was too 'fisnrc of the I.iontenat'.t-governor- irreat in relation to the domestic or to 'iC'MMril. Should .xhe at any time the export market prices. This ex- ' " *^'' ^"t"ie !>• found in fit mental iieii'Mu-e showed that there is a price ''ondition, according to the usual prac- liinit for poultry, in comparison with/'''*' she will have to stand trial for the relative prices of other meats, ; '""''der. . beyond which the consumer will not ''''''*' whole case to us hangs on give active gUpport to the market. 1 whether or not she was insane at the There is every reason to expect a M '"•' she committed the act. If so. satisfactory movement of the li);{6 , '"^'^f sh" should certainly have to poultry crop both in Canada and in '''nnd trial, we do not think it should Small Ads. LOGS WANTED â€" All kinds of soft- wood, highest prices paid. â€" E^rl McLeod, C«ylon. FOR SALE â€" Singer sewing machine in good condition. â€" Claude Mar- riott, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Dark Roan Shorthorn bull, aged 9 months. â€" Apply to D. MacMillan, phone 1-2 on 39, Flesh- erton. FOR SALE â€" Stove or nut coal; Best Pennsylvania Anthracite, $13.50 per ton. Free delivery within 5 miles. â€" Phone 38 r 3, A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR SALE â€" Corn $34. per ton;, mixed grain $32. per ton; com and oats chop $33. per ton; white oats 55c per bushell. â€" Phone 38 r 3^ A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FOR S--VLE â€" Two good Jersey cows,, five years old, will freshen in about a week; also one good heifer calf, weighing about 300 lbs. â€" Walter Akitt, Flesherton.. FOR SALE â€" One Beagle Hound, 2 years old, good on Jack Rabbits, also started on fox. Also two- Durham cows due to freshen sootu- â€" Frank C- Eagles, Markdale, Ont., R. R. No. 5. INCUBATOR FOR SALE â€" One 600 capacity, oil burning water heating, li)36 model, Beatty Bros. (Miller) incubator, in first clasr condition, used for 1 hatch. â€" J. F. Collinson, Ceylon, phone, Flesher- ton. 21 r 3. HOG FOR SERVICE Pure brej Yorkshire Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, 6Nâ€" 175771 Sire 0. A. . Conqueror 315 â€" l(i7820. will be kept for service. Terms $1.00. â€" Wes. Smith, Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE Purebred Yorkshire Boar for ser. vice; terms: $1.00 if paid within four months.â€" Laurie Pedlar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. FOR SALE Grey County Egg Grading Station, also lots adjoining the same, will -acrifice for $150.00 cash. â€" Thomas Owler. 40 Doel Ave.. 1 orouto. export trade. This should have a sti-engthening influence on the situa- tion during the marketing season of 1037, although an eaily return to the Iirices which prevailed in 1935 is not normally to be expected. The cann- ing of poultry meats in Eastern Can- ada has increased considerably in re- cent years through the development of an exi)ort trade in this product. on a murder charge. Live Stock Report (By Dunn iSi Levack) Supplies of callle were very light u.r Monday's market and prices held .Lcady On cattle of good to choice .luality, while other classes were slow ukI easier. The cow trade was active .in(i strong. Choice heavy steers ijrouglu from $7.00 to $7.35, with the Dulk of the good to choice selling from $tj.r)0 to $7.00; fair to good from $5.50 to $t!.25. In the butcher section choice steers and heifers brought from $4 to $4.50. Choice baby beeves sold at from $7 to $8, others at lower prices according to quality. Choice I'at" coWs were in strong demand at irom $4 to $4.35; fair to good $3.50 to >i.Oti; connnon and medium $2.75 to ^3.25; cuniiers and cullers $1.75 to $2.50. The bull trade was slow, choice heavy bulls making from $3.50 '<> *3.V5, with an odd lop of $4. BoL 'Kiias $3.50 to $3.75. The lamb niarket was somewhat lower, top sales being made at $t).50 on Monday. Choice light shoep brought $5 to $5.50. The calf market was easier, because of a very limited demand for export. (Choice calves u ought from $0.75 to $10; fair to good from $8.76 to $0.50; common and medium $5.50 to $8. The hog market was disappointing as prices were considerably lower on Monday, sales being made on the basis :>f from $8 to $0.10 for truck deliver- es, with a <lull outlook for the balance i{ the week. A number from town attended the bo, 'key game in Toronto on Saturday night. local and Personal Mrs. Emerson .Adams of Elinvale is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. W. Adams. Little Miss Janet Neilson of Mimico is visiting hor grandmother, Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. F. Ci. Karstedt is visiting her mother at Elmwood, who is celebrat ing her OSth birthday this Wednesday. Colds or 'flu have been prevalent the past few w^-ek.*! and very few are escaping the ravages of the epidemic Rev. G. R. Service and Mr. George Cairns attended Presbytery of the United Chui-ch in Owen Sound on Tuesday. A grand skating carnival will be held in Fle.shcrton Arena on Tuesday evening of next week. See bills fir full particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Brien and two children of Oakville spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. F G. Karstedt. PROPERTY FOR SALE The largo building and stables on the main street of Flesherton, own- ed by the late W'm. Moore and occu- I'ied by -Mr. Fawcott. the Flesherton bus man. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. Moore, Flesherton. PROPERTY AT CEYLON FOR SALE Business property at Ceylon, form- erly the McLachlan hotel, 14 rooms, solid brick construction; good barns on property. A snap for quick sale. Apply to The Advance office or t» J. C. Mcl^chlaii, Marrie, ont., execu- tor of the estate. BUSINESS CARDS DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office Hours â€" Afternoons 1.30 to 4 Eveningrs 7 to SJ** -Sundays and Thursday afternoons Sf â- ippointment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICEâ€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 09 BORN McMASTKR â€" On February Fith, 1037, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Master of Echo Place, Ont., a s<"n. STRAYED â€" Came to my premises on Fi'iday, February 12, a small dog. Owner prove property and pay the expenses G. Wauchope, Flesherton Tenders Wanted The undersigned will receive tend- I'rs up to and including March 6, 1037, for gravel ci'ushing for the Township f Artemesia. For particulars apply nersonally to â€" W. J. •BELLAMY, Clerk, Feb. 16, 1937 Towship of Artemesia ROY LANGFORD District .'^gent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT & SIOKNESS FIRE AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Municipal Liability Guarantee Bonds Any Insurance Problem Telephone 61 FLESHERTON, Ont WM. KAITTING Licensed Auctioneer for the county of Grey. All lalet conducted on Business principle* all parties rec^uiring work done on the nhnve lines wil] do well to call at tke Advance Office or write Wm. Kalt- tinK. Eugenia, "Phone 48 â€" 11 Prince Arthur liodge No. 383, A.F. & A.M., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the second Tuesday In each month. W.M., Alfred Down; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SIRGEON Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Ort' leje. Professional nervtee* rf«««"»i«»»Hi â€" Phone, Dundalk 2