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THE FLBSHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, November 5, 1941 * <. r i - J * * , . *. 4 ' 1 ' . \ ' n Fraternal Hall C-l L * and Flesherton Bingo Tue.eNov.ll in aid of the British War Victims' Fund Round and Square Dancing with Good Orchestra See Bing-o Prizes on display in merchants' windows Come One ! Come All ! British War Victims' Fund During this week and next, canvassers will call on the residents of Artemesia Township and vicinity, sol- iciting subscriptions of CASH and PRODUCE for donation to the British War Victims' Fund. Produce of the following nature will be especially welcomed, as it can readily be converted to cash. EGGS FOWL CREAM WOOD GRAIN POTATOES PIGS LAMBS CALVES, etc. A grim winter faces our friends in the British Isles. .Their lives and homes are in danger here we live in safety. They will be in need of many of the necess- aries and comforts of life here we have them in abundance. Let us never forget our good fortune and be generous. Subscriptions of cask may be given or forwarded to any of the undermentioned. R. B. Heard H. W. Kernahan G. A. McTavish Fresh Frozen Salmon for the week end Fresh, Cured Pork Home-rendered Lard BAILEYS We DELIVER FLESHERTON, Ont. PHONfc 47V 7 Canada First Lest We Forget ! ***+*!<*+***+**********< Angus ATM, Manager ************************+*>>**** Save Gas To conserve gasoline is one of the slogans to-day and in order to do our part we are cutting down our route cream collection to once a week. So that the quality of your cream may not suffer, we are urging all cream producers to bring all the cream they can when making a trip to town. May we also ask you to bring all your surplus cream cans or give them to the trucker, and there- by conserve metal for war purposes POULTRY __We are paying Highest Possible Market Prices ; for Kv and dressed poultry. Get in touch with \ us before you sell. Commencing in November, Saturday will be the only open night in the week. __ # Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. MMM EUGENIA At the Sunday morning church service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. There was also a baptismal service when the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Gereoe were baptized, viz: Joyce Isa- bel, Margaret Emily Gayer, Doris Yvonne and Diana Rae. Next Sun- day service will be held at the usual hour and the address will be based on "Remembrance," a Peace day. Tuesday evening of last week a very enjoyable time was spent in the L.O.L. hall, playing progressive euchre and crokinole. Mr. Duncan Williams was the winner in crokin- ole, while Mr. Jake Williams scored the highest in euchre. Mr. John Williams was asked to make the draw for the lucky ticket on the quilt and the lucky winner was Mrs. Jim Ottewell. One hundred and eighty tickets were sold on the quilt, which raelized, with the dor receipts, $35, which will go to the British Wai Victims' Fund. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson of St. Catharines visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley. Trooper Norman Williams made a hurried visit from Camp Borden on Friday night and called on relatives. He expected to leave Saturday for an eastern destination. Miss Millie McMullen, Mrs. Virgie Graham and Ruth of Toronto and Miss Abbie Hammond of Hamilton visited over the week end with Mrs. M. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and 'family of Collingwood are getting settled in the former Large home. Mr. Hill is one of the guards stationed at the Hydro dam here. Miss Lois Williams of the 8th line spent the week end with Miss Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Park and Gwen were home from London over the week end. Miss Taylor and pupils gave a Hallowe'en program Friday after- noon in the school. The little tots of the section were also present. There were candies, nuts and apples for all, even a treat was left on the teacher'? desk for the caretaker. Mr. E. Baker attended the funeral of the two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker in Collingwood a few days ago. The little boys were suf- focated when fire destroyed thetr home. We extend our sympathy to the relatives of the deceased in their hour of sadness and loneliness. Many costumed figures were mov- ing about Hallowe'en and visiting the homes, receiving treats. Tricks were played on those who wouldn't "shell out,' but no damage was done. CEYLON Mr. Cecil Alexander f Hamilton spent the week end with his wife and son at the home of Mrs. G. Snell. Mrs. I. B. Whittaker and Ruth are visiting: in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Piper and Mary Belle and Miss Pearl McMaste. of Markdale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper. Mr. John Nichol and Harold were at Thornbury on Saturday. Mr. J. D. McLeod accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wharin and Miss Jeanette McLeod to Toronto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden McLeod and Donald spent Sunday at Caledon East. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis aad Miss Marjory Stewart of Toronto visited over the wek end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart. Mr. Bob Stewart of Mclntyre vis- itedw on Monday with his brother, Mr. Thos. Stewart. Master Donald Sinclair was in To- ronto with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Sinclair, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torrie and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Torrie of Lauriston spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Piper. Mr. aod Mrs. R. I. Coleman, Mary and Jack, of London were callers at the home of J. F. Collinson. Mrs. Thos. Irwin returned Friday from Regina, Sask., where she has been visiting her son. Misses Jean and Frances Collinson spent the latter part of the week in Toronto The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Knox Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. The pro- gram is in charge of Mrs. Thos. Stewart and Mrs. J. R. Sinclair. Lunch committee; cake, Mrs. A. C. Mulr; sandwiches, Mrs. Beatty. Roll call to be answered by "Something I'd like for Christmas." Mr. and Mrsv Jack Gillespie of Hoi- stein, Mr. Alex. Knox of Toronto and Mrs. John Aldcorn of Swinton Park were visitors the last of the week with Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Aldcorn re- mained for a time. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stratton of Guelph were callers on Tuesday on Mrs. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collinson. visited last week with her aunt, Mrs E. Whyte. Mr. Hermie McLean and daughter, Anna, and Mrs. H. Richardson of To- ronto spent the week end here. The former returned to Toronto for a few more weeks. His many friends are glad to know that he is improv- ing ao nicely after his operation. D. L. McArthur and |. Ritchie each brought a load of apples from Thorabury on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Lee and Lucille and Mrs. T. Thompson and little daughter, Betty, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. G. Whyte. ^Mr. John Nichol has purchased the house belonging to Wilfred Watson and is having- it moved to his farm to replace the one destroyed by fire last July. He has had some trouble in moving it along the road. Mia* Kathleen Burnett of Toronto spent the week end witjji her mother. Mrs. Wm. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hooper and daughter of Egrerant visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nichol (nee Alma Hooper) who were married Saturday. The Y.P.S. of St. Columba enure* has organized for the winter and wiH hold regular meetings every Thurs- day night at 8.15. Last Thursday the meeting was in the form of a Hallowe'en social. There was a nice crowd, considering Che wet night, and all report a good time. Four Paris youths have stolen 118 pounds of dynamite. They probably will know where to use it to cause the Nazis the most harm. KIMBLRLEY The 'W. I. met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Graham and Mrs. Burritt and 26 adults and five children were pre- sent. It was Grandmothers' Day. The roll call was answered by "Some- thing grandmother said or did." Many thingrs, funny and fine, were told. Arrangements were made for several quilts to be quilted and for the Hallowe'en party. A god talk was given by Mrs. J. Gibson on her trip as deleg-ate to the W. I. course. Mrs. S. S. Burritt grave a talk on the social life of 50 years ago. The W. I. sponsored the badminton club in the Hall for the winter. Mr. Chas. Shilvock, who has been sailing all summer, arrived home on Friday for the winter. The Hallowe'en party was a suc- cess all the way through, and a good- ly number of maskers. Funds were in aid of the Red Cross. Prize .winn- ers: Patriotic. Gwen Ellis, Luena Kirkpatrick and Betty Graham equal; Ghosts, (adults) Mrs. Ellis Weber. Mrs. Joe Gibson, Thelma Ellis (.Irs) Laverne Harris, Ruth Burritt and Thelma Cornfield; Hallowe'en, Eve- lyn Gibson, Velma Hutchinson and Kenny Kirkpa trick; Mexican, Blaine Pickles and Kenny Thomas: Dutch family, Keith Ellis, Joan Elis and Fay Ellis: Dutch Girl, Marion Pickles Eskimo, Percy Dobson; Clown. Loi Kerkpatrick, Alfred Buchanan; Fairy Qeuen of Hearts, Marie Hutchinson; Nurse, Neola Dobson and Patricia Myles; Red Riding Hood, Murray Burritt and Frank Buchanan; Old Lady, Ruth Chard, Joan Ellis; Farm- er, Eleanor Ellis, Barry Wallace, and Vera McConnell and Geraldine Wallace; Tramp, D. A. Wallace, Gar- net Ferguson and Gerald Kirkpat- rick. The judges were Mrs. B. A. Carruthers, Mrs. W. Goodfellow and Mr. Montgomery. Aircraftman Jack Graham of the R.C.A.F., spent the week end with his parents here. Rev. LaDrew of Staym?r took the service in the Baptist church here on Sunday, while Rev. Young took anniversary seriees at Stayner for him. Several of our local hunters leave this week for the annual hunting trfp in the north. Send in your Renewal Now PRICEVILLE John Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs Thos. Weir spent Sunday in Toronto. Murray Nichol of Ottawa visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John NichoL Mr. and Mrs. Ponald Reiley of To- ronto spent the week end with hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison. Mrs. Jas. Fullerton of Thessalon Special Values in Overcoats We are offering splendid values in Overcoats just now values that cannot be duplicated at to-day's market value. The styles are absolutely right and include a variety of seasonable colors. Full range of sizes. Priced from .. $16.50 to $21.00 Complete assortment of Men's and Boys' Wind Breakers Odd Trousers, Heavy Breeches Wool Sweaters and Pullovers All reasonably priced. NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETTS Just received. New shapes and new designs 97-Piece Setts $25.50 96-Piece Setts $35.00 67-Piece Setts $21.50 F. H. W. Hickling General Merchant FLESHERTON A growing savings account reinforces your country's effort toward victory. We've got to pay for the war and a savings account helps to do that because it enables you to accumulate funds for taxes, for Victory Bonds and for War Savings Certificates. It also provides for emergencies for yourself and your family. Open a Savings Account. H's not only wise to be thrifty it's urgent. \ CH'ARTERE D ! rf** OP CANADA BAN KS