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Wednesday, May 8, 1940 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE FARM FOR SALK Lots 14-15, Con. 1, S.D.R., Arte- misia, containing 100 acres, on which is situated a bunk barn 45x65, also a large driving she<l. This proiurty must be sold to wind up estate. Those interested communicate with John Oliver or W. R. Meads, Priceville, Ex- ecutors for the estate. 47c One seed of scandal often sows an acre of trouble. CASE FARM MACHINERY Affents for Case Machinery and Tractor. Stock's Implement Shop, Dundalk, or write or phone G. I. Stocks, Proton Station, phone 42r32. ********t*******i Fertilizer 1 I Gar of Fertilizer I COMING IN NEXT WEEK. ALL GRADES. SUITABLE FOR SPRING CROPS Get your requirements off-chr and save that one dollar per ton iShur-Gain Feed Service! FLESHERTON PLANING MILL Phone 24w for prices delivered or off-car H I M I M I M I H I MmM il MM i m i MM IIt m i M II MM Live Stock Report (By Dunn & Levuck) Monday's cattle market was rather disappointing, as the trade was slow, because buyers were biddiiu; lower prices. Sales were made ul U'om 15c to 25c lower, very few of the best cattle selling over 7c. All other class- es of livestock held steady. Chpice weighty steers brought from 7.00 to 7.25. with the bulk of the sales on fair to good from t).50 to 7.00. In the butcher section, choice steers and heifers brought from 0.75 to 7.00. with a few fancy ul slightly higher prices. Fair to good brought fioni G.25 to 0.75; common to medium 5.50 to 6.00. Baby beeves were slow of sale, a few choice at from 8.00 to 8.25, with most sales of good to choice at from 7.25 to 8.00; common to medium from 6.50 to 7.00. The stcckcr trade was steady. choice from G.25 to 6.75; common to medium 5.50 to 6.00. The cow trade was easier, choice light hcifery cows from 5.50 to 5.75; choice fat cows 4.75 to 5.25; fair to good from 4.25 to 4.75; common to medium 3.75 to 4.00; canners and cutters 3.25 to 3.65, some very common canners at 3.00. The bull trade was stendy, choice light butcher bulls 5.00 to 5.50; common bulls, light weights, from 4.50 to 4.75. The lamb market was strong, and choice Alberta feed lot lambs brought 11.25, with most of the Ontario lambs selling from 10.00 to 11.00, accord- ing to quality. Choice spring Iambs were from $8.06 to $11.00 each, ac- cording to weight and quality. Choice butcher sheep brought from 6.00 to 6.50, others downward to 3.50. Choice veal calves sold at from 10.00 to 10.50; fair to good 9 00 to 10.00; common to medium 6.00 to 8.00; «rrass calves 5.00. The hog market was steady, with most of the hogs selling at 8.25 alive, with some of the rail-graded basis at various prices. The prospects for the balance of the we?k I'wkg uncertain. Local and Personal t t I Hill's Dynamic | ♦;♦ ^ ♦♦♦ t t t T t f T T T T t T T T t J T T T t t T T T ? t T t HERALDING A WAVE OF SHOE ECONOMY THAT WILL BE WELCOM- ED BY HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS . . . CHECK THE FEAT- URE VALUES LISTED BELOW AND HURRY AND GET YOUR SHARE. THERE'S GOING TO BE FAST SELLING AND QUANTITIES ON MANY LINES ARE LIMITED WOMEN'S "SWANKERS" FOOTWEAR 500 Pair to choose from and every one a "fashion favorite." New shoes for that new dress â€" that is essential if you want to look your best. You'll be saving smartly if you choose from our wide selections found in this popular line. Straps, ties, pumps and oxfords in black, brown and blue. Suede, pat- ent or side leathers with hig-h, low or Cuban heels, sizes 4 to 8. Standard widths in the ffroup. Pair $L94 GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Styled for long wear, comfort and trim appearance; sturdy Blucher Ox- ford of soft selected black leather, good quality wear-proof sole and low walk- ing heel with rubber lift; E-width in all sizes 3-S. Sale Price $1.89 FOOTWEAR FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN A special purchase ul Misses aiul Children's Shoes make these prices possible. Black calf, patent or side- leathers in group, with leather soles and rubber heels. Choice of straps or oxfords in a pleasing assortnuMit of styles. Colors arc black and brown, sizes 3-10 and 1 1-2, including half sizes Sale Price, pair 95c to $1.95 FOOTWEAR FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS Black calf leather o.x fords, sturdy leather solos and I loletite rubber heels. Smart and serviceable. Bovs' sizes 1-5, Sale Price $2.35 Youths' sizes U-Ul^. Price .. $1.95 OUT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Krinkle Bed Spreads â€" Clearance of mill ends of popular Krinkle Spreads. Woven from best strong cotton yarns, ea! / to wash, need no ironing. Each pieoe approximatelv 2V^ vards lone. double bed size, Specially Priced ., 95c STURDY OXFORDS FOR MEN Good wearing and comfortable shoes made from sturdy black leather, have durable leather soles and rubber heels; good sturdy build and built on a wide, roomy last; good shoes in every way, yet how little they cost here. Sizes 6- 11, half sizes. Sale Price, pair .... $1.95 MEN'S RUGGED WORK BOOTS Built to take hard knocks and stand the toughest wear; extra heavy work boots with choice of leather or panco soles and choice of plain heels or with heavy steel plates. Full grain leather in black or brown, with extra heavy stitching and plain toes; wide lasts. These include such famous makes as Valentine Martin, Tillsonburg, Buaer and others (all sizes). Speciallv Priced per pair $3.50 and $3.95 SPECIAL IN THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Om- 1940 i)atterns of Sunworthy Wallpaper now in stock. Here's a golden opportunity to repair your home at really worth-while savings. Here you will find Sunworthy Wall- paper for every room in your home at small cost, so put this on your "must see" list, if you have papering to do. Your inspection is invited. y GROCERY SPECIALS Seedless Raisins 2 lbs 2!c Shredded Wheat 2 for 23c Choice Quality White Corn .. 3 for 25c Choice Golden P>antam 2 for 19c Wheat Flakes 5 lb. bag 21c Bulk Cocoa 2 lbs. Vk Supreme Shortening 2 lbs. 25c Purity Flour 98 lbs. $2.95 Cooking Onions „... 10 lbs. 15c I t t f X T T T T T t T T T T T t T Mrs. Chas, St^vart of Markdale spent the week end in town. The L.O.B.A. is holding a bake .naU on Saturday,' May llth, in the Fra- ternal Hall. Mr.s. M. Thistlethwaite :n)d Mis.- Beatrice returned h}mo on Saturday after spending the winter in Toronto. Jfr.^Otto^Meyer of Oakville (v- rented the former i\fe,'r!!:oi: â-  has taken possession. Mrs. C. J. Crossloy, John, and Miss Laura Boyd of Toronto visited with Mrs. W. Boyd over the week end. KMr. Wes McCracken attended the motor school held in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Kernahan came back to town the first of the week for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Wilson, and daughters. Inez and Isobel, of Sing- hampton were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mr.=!. Jos. Blakeley. Mrs Cassie Cnrrie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock of Tjledo, Ohio, art spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blakeley. Mrs V/. H. Thurston returned home on Saturday after spending the win- tei with her daughter, Mrs. N. H. Durrant,, at Mitchell. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong returned to Toronto last week to be with her daughter. Mrs. Hyland, who is still quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McTavish and Mr. and Mrs. P. Pinder visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, O'Brien at Oakvill?, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perigoe and daughter. Mary K., of Malton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson of To- ronto came up to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Thomson and on Monday Mr. Robertson was seized with a heart attack. Mrs. T. "W. Brady attended the Owen Sound Chapter O.E.S., and the reception to the Grand Worthy Matron and four other Grand Lodge officers in Owen Sound Wednesday last. Mrs. II. A. Griffin, accomnaniod bv lior si.ster, Mrs. Chas. Ottewoll, spent the wo.ek end with their mother,- Mrs. Catherine Wilcock. Mrs. Otteweli will spend a month with relatives in this locality. The Rummage sale in Flesherton will be held Saturday, June 1st, at 8 p.m. Canvassers and collectors will be around to see you, so have your articles picked out and ready. Make this sale a real success and assist the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting spent the week end with their son, Kenneth, and family at Hanover and have been staying with their daughter, Mrs Stan Menzies, in town. They left on Tuesday for their new home at Dontroon. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Ethel Burnett and Agnes Irwin and T. W. Watson, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. P Scott and son, Jim, of Durham and s. Ellen Whyte of Priceville were unday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnett. XmIss Kate MacMillan was home from Toronto over the week end. Her father, Mr. J. S. MacMillan, who has been ill during the winter, has so far lecovered as to be able to be out for a short time each day and on Satur- day his friends were pleased to see him up town. Sunday, May 12 is Mother's Day. 'We will observe this day with a joint service of the Sunady School and re- gular congregation at 11.00 a.m. Our theme will be "Christ in the Home." There willl be a baptismal service and also a home dedication service. Par- ents are urged to come and to bring their children. Mr. Elmoie Neun is now comfort- ably settled in his new home on Mrs. Sinclair's farm. North Line. .Mi.ss Jean Hincks of Lisle spent the Wfek end at home. .Miss Anna McEachern of Walters Falls and sister, Mary, of Toronto spent the week end at the parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker and family of Rbenezer visited on Sunday with the Hiiicks families. Mr. Sutherland, formerly of Scot- hiiul, preached a most excellent ser- mon on Sunday in St. Andrew's church. Mr. and' Mrs. A. L. Hincks visited Thur.'iday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKechnie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family of Dromore. visited on Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knox, and Garnet, Mr. Donald Carson and friend Mr. Neil Ibbitson, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson and family of Swinton Park were week end visitors at the home of Alex. Carson. Mr. Gilvray McLean of Kitchener spent th?> week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Marshall and Mr. Gordon McLean of Toronto were recent visitors at H, R, McLean's Gordon remained for a longer visite. 'We notice where a German freight- er stayed in port because of a rumor that British warships were not far dis tant. And as a rule a Britsh worship is more than a rumor. "What's wrong, miss?" he asked. "Oh," she replied, "I just passed a sign which said 'Pedestrian Crossing Ahead,' but. I can't see him anywhere!'' F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ont. PRICEVILLE The work of demolishing the old Aldcorn residence is now going on with the window sash and bricks being removed. Mr. Thos. Harrison, realizing the old apple trees onl.v cumbered the ground, had them all cut down, leav- ing the stumps four feet high, as in the (lid ci-adling days to save the fingers. The real object is to hitch his powerful caterpillar tractor and pull them out "holus bolus." It is reported that Rev. A. Suther- lami, having rented Mr. Wm. McLeod's residence, opposite the old church, in- tends to move in shortly, making room for the prospective preacher in the mnnsc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson and family spent a few holidays with her mother Mrs. D. G. Mc Lean Rldon Runciman, wife and family spent the week end with their par- onts and risked being drawn in by the biir fish in the Saugeen. Miss Edith James has been indis- posed for the past week, pretty well worn out since her dear sister's death. Mrs Hardin, the blind lady residing with Mrs. Buokham. has now gone to Miss Minnie Wright's. r>. Campbell, the optometrist, will he In Priceville this Friday, May 10, from 1..10 p.m. to 5 p.m. The W.M.S. and W. H. Societies will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Tucker on Tuesday. Topic: Mrs. Wm. Brown "Mother's Day." Roll call: pay one cent for each letter in first name. Lun^-h Com. â€" cake. Margaret MrVvthur, Mrs. A. L. Hincks; sand- wiches. Mrs. Krnie Williams and Mrs. H. McFachem. Miss Monica Lnmhert of Toronto 5s holidaving at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hincks and Mari- lyti of Toronto snent the week end with relat-ives here and nt rinvham. Mrs. Veil Vorman nvA Ruth r>* Orillia snent the week end with her fiither, Colin McT^ean. "Mother says may she have a pound of butter and some sugar on trust till father comes hame," said the little girl in the grocer's shop. 'tWhy doesn't your mother come herself?" asked the grocer suspicious- ly. "Oh," said the child, full of inno- cence "mother's trying another shop." poySE FOR SALE In the village of Flesherton, seven- room brick veneer house on Elizabeth St., containing two acres, more or less. On this property is bank bam with cement stabling, hard and soft water. This property must be sold to wind up estate. For further par- ticulars apply to John Oliver or W. R. Meads, Priceville, Executors of the estate of the late W. J. Meads. 47c NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims or accounts against ALBERT STE'VENS, late of the Township of Artemesia, who died on the Nineteenth day of December, 1939, are required to send full particulars thereof to the Under- signed Solicitor to the Executors on or before the Twenty-fourth day of May, 1940. After which date the estate will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims of which notice shall at that time have been received. â€" C. C. MIDDLEBRO', City Hall, Owen Sound wm Stand by THE OPEN COMPETITIVE MARKET WHERE YOUR INTERESTS ARE FULLY PROTECTED Ship your Cattle, Calres, Sheep and Hogs to Duno and Levack Ltd. Canada's Leading Livestock Salesmen ' ; Established 1893 â€" Write to us for Dependable Information. Union Stock Yards - TORONTO Small Ad. Column FOR SALE â€" Jersey heifer, in calf. â€"Ed. Ottev/ell, Flesherton. 48p2 WANTEDâ€" Large fresh groundhogs 10c each,â€" J. R. Sinclair, Ceylon 47 FOR SALE â€" Small field peas for seed. W. R. Lever, Flesherton. 46c2 FOR SALEâ€" About 30 bu. Vanguard oats for seed, 60c bu. â€" Fred Brown, R. R. 2, Flesherton. b8c2 FOR SALE â€" Young pigs ready to wean. â€" Jas. Hopps,^R, R. l, Flesh- erton (Portlaw). IQ ^J 47c2 FOR SALEâ€" 1936 Reo truck, 3 ton stake body. â€" Le%vis Kerton, Max- well, Ont, 47p2 FOR SALE â€" 4 young cows, due to freshen shortly, or will exchange for young cattle.â€" Allie McLean, Priceville, phone 49r 3. 48c2 PASTUREâ€" Cattle taken for pasture season on Lachlan McArthur farm, Priceville, Prices reasonable. â€" Wm. Reid, Priceville, phone 21r21. 48p FOR SALE â€" O.A.C. No. 21 barley. Gov. Grade No. 1, recleaned by power mill and grad?r. â€" Alex. S. Muir, R. R. 1, Ceylon, phone 49rl4. FOR SALE â€" Vanguard oats gov. grade 1, 90c per bu., Erban oats grade 1, 70c per bu.â€" Allie McLean, Priceville, phone 49r3. 10c3 FOR SALEâ€" Potatoes, Grade: Canada No. 1, Dooley, Katadins and Warbas â€"A. S. Muir, Ceylon, R. R. No. 1, Phone 49rl4. 46c2 FOR SALEâ€" F. & W. 2-furrow gang plow, good as new; cream separat- ors, ranges, heaters, scales, wash- ers; Renfrew Machinery Sales and Service.â€" A. C. Weir, Priceville. FOR SALE â€" Good 3-year-old Mari Colt, broken; also quantity of 12 in. dry wood. â€" Andrew Hincks, Ceylon, phone 22 r 12. 47 NOTICE â€" Paper hanging and paint- ing at reasonable prices. Estimates free. â€" Ross Mitchell Dundalk, phone 77. 45ctf FOR SALE â€" Beatty electric washer, also a Beatty engine-drive washer, for unpaid balance of payments. Cash or terms, fne demonstration. â€" F. W. Duncan, Beatty agent. Flesherton. ' 47c3 FOR RENT - conveniences.- Apartment with all -J. A. Richards. FOR SALE â€" Number of young pigs and chunks. â€" Jim Han-ison, Proton Station, R. R. 3. 48p2 FOR SALEâ€" Yorkshire sow and 11 pigs, also 5 pigs ready to wean. â€" Everett Blackburn, Flesherton. 48 FOR SALE â€" Seed barley, cleaned and graded. â€" John L. Hill, Mark- dale, R. R. 6, phone 33rll. 48p2 FOR SALE or RENTâ€" Garden or pas- ture lots in Flesherton; also two new riding plows. â€" Mrs. J. A,. Heard. Flesherton. 48c2 SEED FOR SALEâ€" Red Clover |9.00 bu., Alsike |9.50, Alfalfa $9.50. All Gov. Grade No. 3 Ontario grown seeds. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon. FX)R SALE â€" Bargain â€" oak mission lounge, 72 in. long with panel back, leather seats, browm, suitable for rest room, lodge room or hair- dresser; comfortable for any room. Apply at Advance office. 47c2 WANTED â€" Needed immediately, relia;ble man with car, between 25 and 50 years of a.ge, to supply es- tablished demand for World Famous Food Products, Soaps, Cleansers, Medicines, Mineralized Stock and Poultry Tonics, Fly Spray, in near- by rural route. Farm experience helpful. Selling experience not nec- essary. Beginner must be satisfied with $^0.00 weekly at start. Credit furnished right party. Write NOW, The J. R. Watkina Company. Mon- treal, Oue., Dept. 0-F-t. 48c4 BUSINESS CARDS DR. F. E. CONNER FLESHERTON. Ontario Physician, Surgeon and Acconcheur Graduate of Queen's University Office in Mrs. McDonald's residenee Telephone 82 DR. J. E. MILNE Office â€" Durham St Office Hours â€" Afternoons, 1.30 te C GTcninga, 7 to iM. Sundays and Thursday afternoons bif appointment only. FOR SALE â€" 7-room hrick house, large lot, garage, good well; must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrst. â€" Apply to John Stewart, Executor, Proton Station. Phone 32 r 4. 45ctf SEED FOR SALEâ€" Red Clover $12 bu., Alsike $12.76, Alfalfa $13.50, Sweet Clover $2.76, Timothy $4.50. All Gov. Grade No. 1 Ontario- grown seeds. â€" A. C. Muir, Ceylon Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, AJ. A A.M., meets in the Fraternal BaO, Flesherton, the seaend Friday in aaek month. W.M., Alb. Blackburn; Sec- retary, C. J. Bellamy. ROY LANGFORD District Agent for MUTUAL UFe OF CANADA ACCIDENT and SICKNESS, FIRI^ AUTOMOBILE, BUROLART Mnnielpal LtoMlity GoaranUe Basis Any Inauranee ProblcBi Tekpbone 122. MARKDALB. {tat y^, *