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IWdnesday, September 1, 1937 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ^* THE STORE t FT IIMl T I • 'i J r. I. Hill & to., Limited ;: t t t ? t WITH SERVICE CHAIN STORES MARKDALE, Ont OUR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU A LOT OF MONEY Men's High Grade Work Pants and Work Shirts t t T f T T t T T ? t t T ? Selling This \yeek,-A Special Purchase of We have the largest assortjnen of Work *j* y Men's High (jrade Work Pants & Work Shirts in Grey County to choose from, at y y Shirts, Much Below the Market prices to suit every urse. V i' t 1,( )T 1â€" iO (1,./. Mm's ]li;;h Grade Work l'ant> in ditlcrcnt patterns, in heavy cot- ton tweeds. X'ahus in the lot as lii^h as S2.25 i)er ]>air, all size>. I'.xtra Si)ecial >" at, per pair $1.44 j! lot 3â€"10 d..z. Men's Work Pants in a better (|ualit\ than l,wt 1. all sizes, ^^ Special, i)air $1.65 LOT .^ â€" Men's Work Pants in wool and cotton mixtures: a j^food pant suitable for an-y kind wf wear. Special, pair $1.95 Xavy Blue and y LOT 1 â€" 10 doz. only LiK-hl IJlue Cotton Drill Shirts, a larj,''e make. Special LOT 2 â€" 10 doz. only, extra heavy Work Shirts, in drill and chambray. all and sizes in the lot. Extra Special .... 95c MEN'S NEW FELT HATS FOR FALL All the newest shades and desipfns. WmA I'elts, at, each $1.95 I'lir I'Vlts in best quality, each $2.95 Men's llii^h Orade Work Shirts at Bis; Savinj?. 47c y y colors A i ? ? ? T T T ? T ? The Vagabond Farmer Special Dispatch from Spanish Kaniis, Vancouver, B.C. X 3 Big Specials in the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept. *} J T ? t SPECIAL CLEARANCE IN LADIES' BLOUSES GROCERY SPECIALS Daltou's \'anilla \'A oz. size .... 3 for 17c SO only, Ladies' Silk Bloomers, many de- ^i)4â- n.s to clioo>e Iruiu, values u]) to .i>1.75. Clearance Price, each 49c y ♦ 10 doz. Ladies' House Dresses in hi^h },'-ra(le print, a <:;o()d make, small, medium anf' larjje sizes. Clearance Price 49c Libbv's & Clark's Pork & Beans 2 for 19 P. & O. or Pearl White Soap .... 5 for 19c ♦!♦ .â- 1 111 \fi- , o r,._ T?~ ^ Shredded Wheat ^ for 23c y I Ladies' House Dresses in a better quality A clearance of re^nilar lines up to $1.39. Special, \K-r j^arment 89c , Killoj^^'s Cornflakes 3 for 25c y ' 5 11). i)ail Clover Honey 45c y , Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, 1 lb. tin .. 25c V Sweet Pickles, larg-e jar 23c y Scribblers for school openinjj: 2 to 5c each y ? j^^4h$mH^'K*<K'^K'^X^^^ (By Alex. Sim) Vancouver, city of cloud and sunshine, has treated us generously with the latter for two days. Last ni(?ht your ViiKabond Voynffeurs, sleeping inno- cently under the Great Dipper and the N'orth Star, were visited suddenly and unmistal<ably by the former. In a wordâ€" there is rain in Vancouver. They don't call it rain here. It is just dampish; it is a dry rain, they say, and you don't notice it. Three days ajro we scented the tang III' .talt waters. Since Columbus many nood lives have been lost in the strug- il\^• to blaze a land or water route from Atlantic to the Pacific. Strong:, nardy men they were, consumed by the lure of the unknown, the desire for ad- venture, unmindful of hardshipâ€" they spent themselves in search of the elus- ive Pacific. We had something: of the fcelinjr of the explorer or pioneer a.s we drove ur tent peffs into the soil of Spanish Banks. The goal achieved, the journey ended. Country Life from Coast to Coast is now completed; per- haps not a pioneer effort, but at least a significant effort to reach the mind nf farmers, and the problems of farm- ing of our Dominion, which stretches as the Psalmist says, from Sea to Sea. Spanish Banks Before us the blue waters of the Rnglish Bay, with the blue Coastal .Mountains in the background. On the hills behind us the famous .site of the University of British Columbia. On Spanish Banks, Sir Geo.rge Vancouver landed and discussed with the Spanish I heir comparative claims to this Pac- ific territory. Here Indian and fur- trader met and bartered, to provide the nucleus for white settlement. Here the miner, driven by gold lust, landed to ti-ek inland toward the gold-bearing water of the F^aser and Thompson. Here the railway fastened its iron tentacles to draw together the far- flung territories of British North America. From trading post, mining town, and railroad terminus. Vancouver has grown to a ranking Canadian city: air base, industrial centre supplying the Canadian West, gateway to the Orient. Prophets .say Vancouver will challenge the supremacy of Montreal, surpass Toronto, become Canada's greatest ojty. Already it is a cosmopolitan centre, a far cry from seaman Van- couver's camping ground on the Spanish Banks. .Mountain ClimbhiK With Floradora Flora the Ford, and Dora the dumb trailer have conducted your voyageurs since we last met over many a peri- lous trail and difficult ascent. When we wrote last week we were near the United States border. From there we tiavelled north and we.st finally reach- ing the Thompson river. The road down the Thompson and Frascr river.t, which finally brought us to the coast, follows an old Caribou Trail. How the Caribou traversed it, is beyond me; and We will never know, for strangely enough, there are only elk in the country now. Even today, with mod- ern engineering and Flora's Fordish ;tubbornness, the trail was not an easy journey. The tiail led us from the brink of the swirling Fraser waters, up to <\i7.7.y heights of .almost a mile above sea level. The scenery is beau- tiful beyond description, but the driv- er who admires it without stopping may be mingled with the scenery in a way not approved by parents or in- surance companies. Camping facilities on the trail are as yet limited. Cooking our supper one night in a lonely canyon we were ex- pecting a visit from a bear. Instead, a group of girls drifted in to join our sing song. I discovered that by flat- tering their singing they could be in- duced to wash the dishes. Take the tip, harrassed husbands! One other night we camped on the grounds of the Indian Residential School. They had a splendid plant that compared favorably with a Boarding Schol in the East. It is operated by the Anglican church and it gave us a glimpse of the difficulties attending work among the Indians, as well as achievements realized. All across the country we have been impressed with the efforts of the Home Mission Boards of our churches, as well as the opportunities for service that have not yet been explored. While We Sojourn Here The Caribou Trail, without its Cari- bou, brings us back to Vancouver and our little tent on the Spanish Banks. We will spend almost a week here, be- fore we sail for Vancouver Island; from the Island we will travel directly and (luickly through our great sister nation, going via Salt Lake City and Chicago. But while we sojourn here a great deal is to be seen and learned. Today we covered the waterfront. There w.as otK> of the C.P.R. queens of the Pacific to visit â€" the Empress of Russia â€" sleek as an Oriental goddess. Near the Empress we found the fishinf fleet coming in, busy as ants, foul smelling. At the pier they unloaded salmon and we saw the meat go into cans we know so well in the East. It is raining today, you remember, or at least, i' is dampish. Water-logged as- wharf rats we crawled into a cheap chow-house, to get a full course meal for fifteen cents. Besides, we must visit saw mills, Stanley Park with Pauline Johnston's tomb, the great Oriental section and the University. But the visiting and telling of it must wait until next week. OPENING OF SCHOOLS Flesherton schools will not open until SepOtember 7th, and it is not known for sure whether they will p- en even then. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I\ THE MA/PTER of the Estate of T^IOMAS CLAYTON, late of the Village of Flesherton in the County of Grey, Retired Merchant, de- ceased. All those having claims against the above named deceased must send full particulars therof to the undersigned solicitor for the executors before the Third day of September, 1937. After that date the estate will be dtstribut- ed amongst those entitled thereto,, having regard only to claims of which notice shall at that time have been received. â€" C. C MIDDLEBRO' Solicitor for the Executors City Hall, Owen Sound LABOR DAY TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Sept. 6 Train 708 will leave Owen Sound 6.15 o.m.. Flesherton 7.17 p.m.; arriving W. Toronto 10..'JO p.m.. Parkdale 10.37 p.m.. Toronto Union. 10-1.5 p.m., mak- ing all stops. Enquire regarding Low Fares for Holiday Week-End â€" Friday noon to Midnight, Tuesday. Canadian Pacific Small Ads. FOR SAL,E â€" Three cows. â€" Albert Wilkinson. R. R. 1, Flesherton. FOR SALE â€" Quantity of new crop of timothy hay, first class. â€" Claude Marriott, Flesherton. FARM â€" VM acre farm for sale or rent, or work on sharea. â€" Jas. Hopps, Pricevrlle. VA.NTED â€" 15 young Oxford Down breeding ewes; state prices. <'lc., to J. W. Hannah, Dundalk. LOST â€" Ewe and wo lambs, marked with red chalk. Finder notify Hoy White. R. R. ;i, Mesherton. WANTED â€" (;ood prices paid for horses or cuws, suitable for mink feed. â€" Jas. Sinclair, Ceylon. 8TRAYKD â€" From the Meggitt pas- ture on or about August IS or 30, yearling Hcriford steer with horns, with tips sawed olV. Finder inform J;oyce I'oileous, Rock Mills. FOR SALE â€" Property in Eugenia, brick house aixl lots, good well and water. Apply to Oliver Turner, Eugi-nia, Mrs. W. T. Genoe, Ceylon, or W. B. Harris, Markdale. garage. Would rent furnished to responsible party. Apply to Mrs. Ray Genoe, Eugenia. WA.N'TED â€" Housemaid wanted; ex- perience and references preferred. Apply at once to Mrs. (Dr.) J. E. Milne, Flesherton. FOR S.\LE â€" Black Jersey cow and one red cow, both young, two-year- old part Jersey heifer, supposed in calf. â€" Ray Genoe, Eugenia. WAXtTED _ Reliable man for Raw- li'igh Route of SOO customers. 200 easily sold household mecessities. W<- teach how; supply sales; adver- tising liti'i-ature â€" all you need. Thousands earn $2.'j to $100 weekly, liiiwl.'igh, Dept., KfV Nil. MW-205- (i-I, Montreal, Que. HOR FOR SERVICE Pure lircd Yoi'kshirc Hog, Orchard Valley Wonder, (INâ€" 175771 Sire O. A C. Conqueror 315â€"107828, will te kept for service. Terms fl.OO. â€" Wen .'^mith. Rock Mills. BOAR FOR SERVICE FOR SALE â€" New Peter llnmlltwn cultivator, heavy wagon, buggy, repairs for almost any plow; all at reduced prices. â€" Mrs. J. A. Heard, Flesherton 2pl8 WANTED â€" 100 acre farm to re»t, good buildiags and water. Would like to ai>ply right away to Thes. Fenwicic, Eugenia, Phone 5 r 3 FererHham. Purebred Yoi-kshire Boar for ser- vice; terms; $1.00 if paid within four months. â€" Ijiurie Petllar, Flesherton, Ont., R. R. 3. BUSINESS CARDS LOST â€" Club bag containing gentle- man's wearing apparel and travell- ing accessories, on the Collingwood Gravel Road. Reward. Advise R. C, Reinhardt, 7.1 Yarmouth Road, Toronto, or leave at the Munshaw House, Flesherton, WANTED - Any amount of cattle or horses for fox meat. My re- frigeration s.vstem enables me to keep any amount. Good prices paid delivered. â€" H. B. Karstedt, Pricerille. FOR RENT â€" Hou»o. B-room, with good collar, well and cistern. Five acre lot, small utablo, hen house, DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St. Office HouM â€" AftornoonH 1..30 to 4 Evenings 7 to 8.30 Sundays and Thursday afternoona by appeintment only. DR. A. E. LITTLE DENTIST OFFICE â€" Dr. Bryce's Old Stand. Telephone 68. Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.P. & A.F., meets in the Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, the isecond Tuesday in each month. W.M., Alfred Dewn; Secretary, C. J. Bellamy. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ACCIDENT & SICKNESS FIRE AirTDMOmi.E BURGLARY Municipal l.iahiliiy Ciuarantee Bonda Any Inmiranae Problem Telephone, MARKDAhE, tnt .Miss Doris Taylor visited last week with relatives in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Service are spending a few days in Toronto. Messrs. Clarence and Cecil Chard spent the week end at Severn Falls. Mr. Herb Fawcett and Mr. Roadway I of Collingwood were callers on friends | here on Monday. ! Dr. Leslie Ferris, V.S., of Toronto was a week end visitor at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blakeley and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Copiland of Hnrriston visited wi1.h .Mr. iinil Mrs. Jos. BhiUeley on Sunday and called on old friends. .Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Fowler and two ihildien. Katherine ami Billy of To- ronto were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. O. W. Phillips last week, Mrs. Fowler was lOrnierly Mabol Thcjuipsoti. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lumhy and son, .lim, of Pi'eston, and Mrs. Geoi'ge Hill and children of Markdale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chard. Miss Irene McDonald spent Thurs- day at her homo here. Miss Oly Mc- Donald returned home w-ith her after spending three weeks in Toronto and Mimico. Lieut. Lloyd Meuser of Winnipeg ealle<| on his aunt, Mrs. F. G. Kar- stedt, on Saturday, while enroute to Halifax on government work. He intends Waving for England after Christmas on a special course. Messrs. Frank Duncan and son, Mack., and Jos. Duncan spent last week on a motor trip through north- ,.rn Ontario, the journey extending In Larder Lake, Kirkland Lake and other liiining camps. They also say that they located some choice fishing coun- try to exploit next year. Tlieir talk is about Ifi pound pickerel in the Tim- Bgami district. T.'\is sounds like good fun up there for future use. THE VOTERS' LISTS ACT (ONTARIO ) Notice oi Sittings of Revising Officers of COUNTY OF GREY TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Offi:fs for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the election of a rr.ember of the Assembly pending for the Electoral Dis- tricts of North Grey and South Crey will be held at the times and places set forth in the schedule herinafter set out. SCHEDULE MUNICIPALITY DIUHA.M .. niiXTlXCK CIIATSWOHTH FLESHKUTON . DtlNDALK KOKKMONT NORMAN13Y COLLINGWOOD MEAKOUn OSPREY DATE AND HOUR OF SITTINGS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 4 p.ni WeUuesUay, Sept. 8, 2 p.ni Thursday, Sept. i). 2 p.m Friday, Sept. 10, 2 p.m Saturday, Sept. 11, 10 a.ni Monday, Sept. 13, 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Hi, 3 p.m Friday, SepL 17, 4 p.ni PLACE OF SITTINGS Town Hall Township Hall. Lamlash, 15. Con. 1) and 7. Village Hall Village Hall Town Hall Township Hflll, llolstein Township Hall, Ayton Townsliij) Hall, Ravenna Council Chamber jOranuo Hall, .Maxwell Lot CLERK OF THE REVISING OFFICER B. H. WiUis, Durham J. H. Chittick. R.R. 3, Han- over .\lhin Findlay, Chatsworth.... W. J. Bellamy. F'lesUerton.... H. G. Marshall, Dundalk David Allan, Holstein Miss Ada Forttuie, Ajrton .... I!ruce Hamilton, Clarksburg W. F. Riley, Meaford^ Chester N. Loii>;. Fevtnsham DR. T. H. SPENCE VETERINARY SFRGEON Graduato of Ontario Veterinary Col- lego, Professional services reasonable. â€"Phone, Dundalk 2. DR. C. A. LEDGERWOOI), V. 8. Night and Day Call Professional Service PeveTRham, Phone 4 r f>, at residence of Ed. Nixon, Maxwell. Judge G. W, Morley is the Revising Officer for all the Municipalities in this schedule above mentioned^ SHALLOW LAKE AUTKMESIA MAKKDALK PROTON DKUDY KKITRL HANOVIOR GLENELG Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2 p.m.... Wednesday. S«pt. 8. 2 p.ni Thursday, Sept. 9, 10 a.ni Friday, Sept. 10, 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, 11 a.m Monday, Sept. 13, 2 Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2 Wednesday, Sept. 15, E. C. Spereman, Esq., K.C., H. K. Young, Shallow Lake..., W. J. Bellamy, Flesherton .... Thomas Tuck .Milton Irwin, U.K. 1, Dundalk W. H. Hilts. Kilsyth Fred Carder. It.H. 2, Wlartou D. D. Brigham. Hanover .... H. H. MaeDonald, R. H. 1, Durham Provincial Magistrate, Owen Sound, is Revising Officer for aU the Municipalities above mentioned up to and including Shallow Lake p.m p.m 2 p.m. King Edward Hall Townslnip Hall, Flesherton .. Library, Alarkdalu Village Hall, Dundalk Township Mall, Kilsyth Library Hall, Kenible Council Chamber Township Hall, Lot 10, Con. 4 SULLIVAN ... THORNBURY ST. VINCENT SARAWAK ... HOLLAND SYDENHAM NEUSTADT . EUPHRASIA Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 8, 10 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 9, 10 am Friday, SepL 10, 2 p.m Saturday, Sept. 11, 11 a.m J. F. P. BIrnie, Esq., K. -M. Suteliffe, Desboro Geo. H. Boone, Thornbury ..„ W. H. Chappie, Meaford Wesley A. Morton, East Lin- ton H. V. Wales, Walter's Falls C. E. Boddy. R.R. 6, Owen Sound S. M. Metzger, Neustadt Edward Lanktree, R. R. 4, Meaford C, Crown Attorney, Is Revising Officer for all the Municipalities above mentioned, up to and Including Sullivan. Monday, Sept. 13, 2 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2 p.m. Township Hall, Desboro Town Hall, Thornbury Town Hall. Meaford Township Hall, East Linton Township Hall, Holland Centre Council Room, Bolhwell's Corners Hammer's Hall, Neualadt .... Township Hall, Rocklyn AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to be so revised It Parts I. and III. of the Voters' List prepared for the several municipalities. And Further Take Notice that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may at least two clear days, Including Sunday, and not more than five days, before the date of the particular sittings, apply, oomplain or ap- peal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on, or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice In writing in the prescribed fornn, sign- ed by the cemplalnant In duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left with him at his address as stated above. â- â- 'â-  ..-:-â-  , , â-  â- 'â-  '-â- â€¢â-  For further Information apply to MELVILLE SMITH, the Clerk of the Election Board, Court House, Owen Sound. JUDGE G. W. MORLEY, .. Chairman of the Election Board of the County of Grey. Dated at Court House, Owen Sound, this 24th dsy of August, 1937. \ /^