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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, August 13, 1941 SPRINGHILL Mr. Mervin Johnston and friend of Pickering spent a few days last week with his father, Mr. Geo. Johnson. Mr. Allister Patterson of Cor- betton spent the week end at his parental home. Mrs. John W. Eagles of Mark- dale and Mrs. Priscilla Knight of To- ronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagles. A number from this district at- tended the presentation in the Hall in Flesherton for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jamieson on Friday evening, when they were presented with a lovely floor Lamp and an occasional chair. A number of the ladies attended a quilting at the home of Mrs. Har- ry Akina last Thursday afternoon, when a Red Cross quilt was finished. This Thursday evening, there is to be one quilted at Mrs. Claude Akin's for her by the ladies, in aid of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagles and Nornra visited friends at Collingwood and Wasaga Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wes White and Georgina of Severn Park, visited re- cently with the former's father, Mr. George White. PRICEVILLE JAt.ips ! A recent discovery is that a thrill- ing new salad may be made by sim- ply turning the refrigerator upside down, shaking a few times and then opening. YOU'LL BE SORRY YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE NEW GOODYEAR MARATHON TIRE The W.M.S. and W-. H. Societies will meet Tuesday, Aug. 19th, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Niohol. Lunch Com., cake, Mrs. J. Nichol, Mrs. S McDermid; sandwich, Mrs. H. Tucker Mrs. D. Nichol. Members of the Hincks families had a most enjoyable picnic the first of the week at Holstein Park, when 26 sat down to dinner and supper. The children all enjoyed bathing in the water. Snaps were taken, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson (nee Mary Carson) and two sons, Donald and Kenneth, of Cornwall visited last week at her parental home. Mrs. Geo. McLellan of Niagara Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Campbell. Miss Jean Hincks is spending a week with her sister at Atwood. Betty Hincks is spending this week with friends at Fau-bairn. Mrs. Mary Tucker of Ebenezer vis- ited last week at the home of Mr. Henry Tucker. KIMBLRLEY MARATHON HAS THE DIAMOND TREAD AT A REAL LOW PRICE Get In the swim with other thrifty motorists. Enjoy the money- saving advantages you'll get In the great Goodyear Marathon. Get top service from your new tires . . . ado new low-cost Goodyear tubes. D. McTAVISH & SONS Flesherton, Ont. Maurice and Reg Fawcett return- ed from Toronto for the week end in uniform, having enlisted during the week at Manning Pool. Mr. Jas. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dillon and boys left Tues- day for Oshawa and Sturgeon Falls. The Weber families attended a Graham and Bailey reunion in Mid- hurst Park on Sunday, when about 56 were present. Miss Edna Burritt of Toronto is making a two weeks' holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond and Lucille are camping on their proper- ty by the river for a couple of weeks. We are glad to see the interest taken in the evangelistic meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Myles and Pat- ricia are in Toronto visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. D. Wallace and Mrs. M. Proc- f or are home, after visiting with Mrs. Teed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Royden McDonald of Gold Pines are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wickens. Mrs. Annie Wright of Vancouver is visiting at the old Walton home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dillon, Clare and Jack, of Crystal Falls are guests of Kimberley friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuart and Mis? Lottie Stuart of Burks Falls visited Kimberley friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster and little daughter of Smiths Falls are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson for holidays. , The W. A. met at the home of Miss Myrtle Stafford Tuesday afternoon. A play some time in August is being arranged. $30 was voted toward the minister's salary. Next me%ting will be held at the home of Miss M. Raines. Montreal department stores ars having just one delivery per day to save gasoline, and that at least sounds Hke taking a definite step in the right direction. Send in your Renewal Now ** 1 1 1 I t M* > * 1 1 1 1 II >'' A Tip to Cream Producers With a good demand now existing for butter as well as an equally good price being paid for cream (now 40 cents for Special grade, with possibility of higher) would it not be wise, during this dry spell, to give special attention and feed to your milking cows, as pasture may improve with pos- sible rains. It is also essential to maintain the quality and by selling your cream to your nearest Creamery, eliminate deterioration when hauled long distance by truck. SELL HERE WHERE IT WILL PAY BEST Open Wednesday and Saturday Nigbt. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. Rhone G6 Angus Avis, Manager IHMIIMM CEYLON Donald and Douglas Sinclair are camping with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair of Dundalk, at Owen Sound. Mr. Stanley Hunt of Montreal is spending bis vacation at his home here. Miss Joan Arrowsimth of Toronto is also visitor with M^s. Hunt and Mr. Geo. Arrowsmitn. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hogarth were home from Dundalk for the. week end. Mrs. Hogarth is enjoying the trailer cabin, while her husband is engaged on the highway. Miss Margaret Smellie has return- ed to St. Catharines, where she is with a camp of girls engaged in picking fruit, after a week's visit at her home. Misses Jean and Doris Marshall, Mrs. Howard Elliott of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutledge and family of Holland Centre, Mrs. D. Stewart and Alex. Marshall of Bolton were a week end party with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, and their brother, Murray, who was home from Kingston on his last leave. Pte. Claud Chislett, who has arriv- ed in England, is now stationed in Scotland and enjoying the beautv of that country. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of Toron- to visited Mrs. Anna McMillan on Friday. Miss Jean McMullen has returned from a visit in Toronto. Miss Marjory Stewart of Toronto is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart, Mar- ion and Ann, ad Miss Mary Weir are spending a week wi'.h Mrs. Jas. Pattison in Toronto. Bud Pattison has returned to Toronto after a hol- iday with his aunt, Mrs. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Black were callers on Mrs. Archibald and Mrs. McWhin ney, before returning to Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White of To ronto were callers Civic Holiday on friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reaney, Jean and Edith, of Palmerston spent Sunday with Mrs. R.'s sister, Miss Agnes MacphaiL Jean remained to visit her aunt and Marion Collinson. Miss Agnes Macphail spent Mon- day in Toronto and will go to Hen- sail on Wednesday to address a meeting. Miss Agnes Cotmrn has returned, after visiting in Oshawa. MisB Jean Chapman of Toronto spent the weke end at the home of Mr. Peter Muir. Saturday evening friends in the community honored Murray Mar- shall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frd Marshall, at the home of his parents, and presented him with an address of best wishes and a wrist watch. Mrs. McWilliam presented the gift, while Mrs. Smellie read the address. Murray is stationed at Kingston and this was his last leave. His many friends will follow his future moves with interest, trusting for a safe re- turn for him and the other lads. Mrs. W. P. Wharin and friend of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLeod Jo- and Sheila anjfl Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Judd of London were visit- ors at J. D. McLeod's. Mrs. Victor Hall of Sudbury is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher. Mrs. Richard Whittaker and grand- daughter, Florence West, returned to the latter's home at Angus Sunday. Mr. Russell Purdy was home from Toronto over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Ottewell of Montreal are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Wilcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns, after a three week's trip through the Maritimes. Mrs. Ottewell is remaining for a time. Thursday evening the Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Sin- clair, with a splendid attendance of members and visitors. Mrs. McWill- iam, the president, opened the meet- ing with the singing of "0 Canada," and read the Scripture lesson. $5 was voted to the Owen Sound branch in aid of the jam making project for overseas. Mrs. Smellie gave a read- ing. A couple of members were pre- sent from the Flesherton branch and extended an invitation to their next meeting. Miss Millie Cook of To- ronto, a former Ceylon resident, was also a welcome visitor. A social hour followed at the close of the meeting. VICTORIA CORNERS Miss Florence Batchelor eatertain- ed a number of her chums to an aftern ->on tea on Friday. Those pre- sent were: Misses Dorothy Wraggett, Lucile, Erma, Ina and Maud Ache- son, Verna Allen, Gertrude Montgom- ery, Evelyn Gallagher, Edna and Bertha McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson of Kawkestone, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosa McWhinney and daughter, Frances, visited the Moores and called on other relatives. (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hawes and Mary of Brighton spent Thursday at the 'home of Mr. Albert Stinson. They then left for Mathewson in Northern Ontario, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson accompanied them. Mrs. W. J. Coon of Acton is keeping house for them while they axe gone and looking after the farm work. Mr. Coon spent the holiday with his wife. Little Miss Barbara Evans of To- ronto is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Chas. Moore. Vera Evans, who tad bean there for three weeks, returned to Toronto on Saturday. Miss Jean Richardson and two nephews visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stinson. Anne returned to Laurel with her to visit her grand- mother. Mrs. E. Richardson, Laurel. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ward and Mrs. Gordon Ward. Toronto, called on the Moores on Saturday. The Y.P.S. joined the Hopeville Y. | P.S. in a picnic at Sunset Point on i Friday afternoon, and all enjoyed a good time. Earl Talbct of Goderich was home for the week end. Mrs. J. G. Babchelor, Mrs. Kirby Tarzwell and son, Donald, of Hills- burg visited at Jas. Batchelor's re- cently. Jas. Bachelor and daughter, Florence, accompanied Mrs. Tarzwell to Meaford. Bill Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Batchelor, returned to his home on Saturday from Orangeville. Bill spent 11 days in Lord Dufferin hos- pital, fallowing a serious facial in- jury, sustained while repairing a truck tire at Alton. Week end and Sunday visitors at the home of Jas. Batchelor were: ] Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McGregor Sr., of I Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Me- j Gregor and son, Wayne, of Preston, i Mr. Wm. McGregor and two grand- ' children of Kemble, Mr. and Mrs. J. j LJunn and son, Alex., Miss Marie Cook and Verna Allen, all of Toronto, , Mrs. Ila Cpoper and daughter, Mary, I of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stevena, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Acheson and Maud, George and Elvin Moore. Miss Lud Cooke returned to Toron- to on Mondfay, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter Acheson. and other friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Acheson accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wiltshire to Cheltenham and Caledon East recently. Miss Ina Acheson spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Gordon Acheson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens and sranddiaughter. Patsy Stevens, of Fergus visited two days last week at the home of Wilfred Gallagher. BEEF SPECIAL Buy your beef and pork by the quarter or half. Properly Chilled, Cut and wrapped ready for your freezer box BAILEY'S We DELIVER FLESHERTON, Ont. PHONE 47W Canada First Lest We Forget! *IIII*MM Ml MM* > M*MO****t< MAXWELL The W. A. meeting waa held at the home of Mrs. Jaa. Winters on Thurs- day of last week, with a good attend- ance. The afternoon was spent com- pleting a quilt for the refugees. Rev. Dr. R. Mercer and wife of East Providence, RJ., are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Mercer and fam- ily. Dr. Mercer occupied the pulpits in the United church on Sunday. Mrs. Stewart from Saskatchewan is visiting friends in tills vicinity. Miss Mabel Fenwick has returned home after spending a few holiday* at Orangeville. If a hen is worth keeping, she ia worth feeding. Feed her well and she'll pay you well. Style note for young mean: Late fall fashions call for an attractive khaki ensemble with a jaunty wedge In Memoriam WILLIAMS In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. John Williams, who departed this life on August 12th, 1938. Our lips cannot tell how we miss you Our hearts cannot tell what to say. Gd alone knows how we miss you, In t home that is lonesome to-day. Bver remembered by husband and family. L*ve is a funny thing. For in- stance there is the man who bought his wife a new washing machine for a birthday present. Gather epgs at least twice daily. Even more frequently is better. Tailors in London say they now hse money when making: a suit of clothes for a fat man. There's too much waist material. ROBBED AGAIN Your telephone -u\ - you ire buiy, bul it isn't true! Maybe you are robbed of in even- ing's fun. Perhaps on important business call can't reach you. Your telephone is gagged because of the "off the hook" habit. Last year. Bell Telephone repair men found 120.400 trouble calls in the seven largest cities of Ontario and Quebec to be just plain "off the book" (roubles! It's a real menace to efficiency, especially in war-time when tele- phone service must be fast and de- pendable. You can help by always replacing the telephone rare- fully Let's keep our lines of communi- cation clear! _. T-^-TT-, r/^-^- T !$&!' j '*?]&*&*. '* && -3P* ONTARIO AN URGENT APPEAL TO ONTARIO FARMERS Keep your cows milking! Ontario cheese factory patrons did a good job in May and June. They increased cheese production by 2,574,772 pounds. Don't let the drought be a tool for Hitler. Britain must have 112,000,000 pounds of cheese this year. This requires effort oo your pan. Drought conditions call for heavier grain feeding immediately. (1) Feed any available grain or silage. (2) Buy Bran and Shorts at the pegged prices from your nearest Feed Store at a saving of S3. DO per ton. Prices are now at May levels. (3) Feed new grain at once. (4) Don't stint Milk flow must be maintained. '* **- YOU WILL NEED GREEN FEED THIS FALL Work up stubble field. After the first rain, sow one bushel Rye or Fall Wheat and two bushels of Oats per acre. This mixture will also provide early Spring pasture. You will be surprised and pleased at the quick and steady growth . ONTARIO IS BRITAIN'S "FRONT LINE" FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS, SO KEEP YOUR COWS MILKING I Feed the cows to feed Britain ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON. P. M. DC WAN, Minirtw W. R. REEK, O.pury MimMw