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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, .May 20, 1942 i - t KIMBERLEY {Intended for Last Week) Mrs. Jos. Cornfield has returned to her home here, after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Art Staf- ford at Nobel. Mrs. Rosa Ellis and baby are with Jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weber. The W. A. met Tuesday afternoon *t the home of Mrs. F. Weber, when 12 members were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. A. Carruthers. Misses Joy and Selina Ellis visit- ed over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter at Markdale, who returned with them and attended the "family" church service. Mr. Buch- anan gave a splendid talk on family life. Mr. Richardson also gave a fine sermon in the Baptist church, com- paring mother's lo-"e and God's love. Mr. Hartley Lawrence was able to come home from the hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips of Flesherton and Aircraftman Jack Graham of Trenton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham. Miss Orlie Kirfcpatrick of Mount Forest visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirknatrick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Myles, Pattie and Mr3. Abbie Hammond called on friends here on Sunaay. Mrs. Jack Gibson and daughter, Ruth, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mr. Dalton Ferguson was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Shilvock and child- ren moved to Toronto during the week. The boys from Owen Sov.nd school spent the week end at their home*. Miss Tena Hutchinson and her sister, Mrs. Smith, visited over the week end with their mother, Mrs. G. Hutchinson. VICTORIA CORNERS Florence Batchelor is home from Toronto for a couple of weeks. Mrs. John Thompson is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Jas. Batchelor and Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher, and other relat- ives. Mrs. Thompson was the former Bebty McTaggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McTaggart, Bramp- ton. Her husband, a member of the R.C.A.F., has been stationed at Vic- toria, B.C., but has been moved to Alaska. Mrs. Thompson just return- ed from B. C. when he was moved. Mrs. Albert Stinson was a welcome visitor at Inistioge on Sunday. Sh is visiting her son, Elmo. Mr. Kelley, our student minister, is giving religious instruction in the school each Tuesday afternoon. The Y.P.S. is getting tihe hall at the church ready for their meetings, which are to take a recreational form after the devotional service. Miss Christina Adair is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bingham. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. CAPT. HARRIS IN ENGLAND Capt. Walter Harris, M.P. for Grey-Bruce, arrived in England last week to take a course on tank oper- ation. It is expected the course will last several months. Capt. Harris is in command of A Squadron of the 26th Tank Battalion, formerly the Grey and Simcoe Foresters. BAILEY'S MEAT MARKET Fresh AND Cured Meats PHONE 47 We save you money MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING THIS IS CLOTHING WEEK AT HILL'S, SHOWING VERY SMART NEW MATERIALS IN FINE WORSTED OR TWEED SUITS FOR MEN OR BOYS. THESE GOODS ARE VERY SCARCE, SO BUY NOW BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE Men's and Young Men's Suits Men's and Young Men's Suits in a good as- sortment of patterns in single or double breasted styles. Made of English worsted; all well tail- ored with two pair trousers at $23.95, $24.50, $26.&0, $27.50, $29.50 BOYS' SUITS We have a very attractive line of Boys' Spits in plain or fancy stripes or check tweeds in single or double breasted, with pinch pleats at back; all sizes in stock $4.95 to $9.75 Boys' Suits made of all-wool fancy stripe tweed, double breasted style with two pair long trousers; sizes 29 tn 33. Regular price of $12.75. Special, for $10.75 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS In an attractive range of stripe or check pat- terns and good range of shades. Special at 98c, $1.25 and $1.44 BOOTS and SHOES MEN'S FINE SHOES The fancy perforated vamp and easy-fitting last, make them hard to beat for real comfort. Uppers are of black leather, medium weight leather soles. Special, pair $2.75 LADIES' SHOES Black ties that you can wear anywhere, any- time, knowing your feet look well dressed. Black kid with patent trimming and Cuban heel. Special, pair $2.95 LADIES' SPORT SHOES You want cool shoes in the summer and of course they must be smart and good looking. These come in blue or Burgundy with white trim or all-Tvihite, witih wedge dutch bay or low Cuban heel. Special, pair $1-45 Women's Shoes in donegal kid, in ties and straps; very serviceable shoe; all sizes in stock. Special $1.48 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR We are featuring this week some very smart styles in sheers, crepes and spuns. Be sure to see them for your spring wear. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Some very smart dresses for the young girls in petal crepes; a good range of shades; sizes 6 to 14 years $1.85 to $2.25 MILLINERY All our new range of women's and children's straws and felts. A wonderful assortment of colors and styles. All at very attractive prices. FLOOR COVERING Buy your floor covering now at these times. Will be very scarce. Good assortment it linol- eum and feltol rugs in a full range of sizes. SPECIAL Special Borderless felt base rugs in several patterns, sizze 6x9, each $1.69 BEDSPREADS Celanese rayon satin for your bed, wide flounce sthiirred in the sides; colors: mauve and blue; size 88x100. Special $4.95 Grocery Department Specials Bran, per cwt. bag ... $1.35 Shorts, per cwt. bag $1.40 Peed of all kinds at special prices. Peas, 20 oz. tin, per tin lOc Tomatoes, large tin, per tin lOc Fancy Biscuits, per Ib 19c Puffed Wheat (Good Humor), per pkg 5c LADIES' PURSES Smart new good roomy purses in pigtex or simulated leather, with ticket and change purse in aide cover, in white, blue or tea rose. Special $1.75 and $1.85 Bring Us Your Wool We have been licensed by the Canadian Gov- ernment 'Wool Board to act as agents. You can bring your wool to us, you will get the weight and duplicate certificate. We will advance you 25c Ib., as soon as it is weighed up, and the balance of the final payment will be made to you direct from the Government Wool Board. The following prices that you will receive as set by the Wool Board are as follows: Grade fine and % blood 28c Southdown 31c Military style 30c Felting style 33c Ordinary style short staple 30c Reject* or Defective Wool: Grey and Black 24c Chaffy and Burry 21c Cotted Fleece 26c Wool Tags 07c The above list of prices are what is to be paid to the grower. Any wool tied with binder twine is subject to a penalty of Ic Ib. deduction, from the above prise, so bring along your wool. We are glad to be able to offer you the above service un'der present arrangement. You will receive prompt returns, which means that you will have received all your money in not more than 30 days The above information, we hope, will be of value to you. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd MARKDALE, Ontario I I I T T T I I T I T T T I PRICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carson and Mr. J. A. Knox of Toronto spent the week end with their parent here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryder, Mr. J. Wells and Miss Mary Runciman of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Run- ciman. Messrs. Laurie Sutherland and Imiis McLean of Toronto spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. Jean Sims of Fergus spent the week end with her parents at the station. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. Donald Stewart, who is a patient in Mark- dale hospital and who was not very well. Mr. Elmer Neun had an exciting experience on Friday \yhile coming to Priceville that he will not forget in a few days. When he came to the townline bridge something was notic- ed wrong with the harness. He stopped the team, started to walk up the tongue between the horses to make repairs, when the" started to run. He jumped over one of the horses to the roadway and the wheel ran over his foot. The team ran as far as Jas. Sturrocks' when they were caught. The tongue and the doubletrees were broken. Elmer re- ceived a considerable shaking up when he jumped, and he was fortun- ate not to be more seriously injured. (Intended for Last Week) Friday night a miscellaneous shower was given in the hall to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carson, recently married. The evening was spent in dancing and excellent music was supplied by the Priceville orchestra: T. McDougall and D. L. McArthur. T. McDougall, and D. . McArthur. At an appropriate hour the bride and groom were called upon and a com- plimentary address was read by Mrs. Dan Campbell. Donald thanked all for their kindness. He was one of our players in the Priceville team a few years ago. Mrs. Jim Sturrock, Mrs. Campbell and Miss V. Stone- house unwrapped the many and beautiful gifts. This community ex- tends best wishes to the young couple. Mrs. Gary Whyte returned home after visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Dan Campbell spent Thurs- day in Toronto and was accompan- ied home by her aunts, Mrs. Wright and Miss Simpson, who spent the winter there. Mr. Johnie McArtirar, North Line, has enlisted. He has been working in Owen Sound a nd is visiting at his parental home at present. Mr. Dave Long and son, Lloyd, af Holstem visited last week at the home of Ben McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hincks and daughter of Toronto spent the week end at their cottage. Beautiful flowers, music a nd a ser- mon commemorating Mother's Day was fittingly observed Sunday last in St. Andrew's church. High com- mendation was given Christian Mothers and reference was nu:,ic to mothers' great opportunities and e- sponsibilities and the wonderful re- sults arising from their love and sacrifice. To many hearts came ten- der thoughts of dear ones, loved lone since and lost awhile. The choir c nt , nb , ute '? an anthe m- Priscilla Sutherland, and Betty and Shirley Hincks sang "Jesus High in Glory" accompanied by Mis* Lambert at the piano. Mary Hincks, Bobby Sutherland and Willis Savers each gave .readings. fn5 F- E ^ m l r Harrison had the mis- fortune to have his collar bono 1 tok- en while loading a tractor onto a truck. Mrs. H. R Campbell and David eft last week for Toorrcto. Before leaving she was presented with a few gilts at a social evenin- in the church, in appreciation of her good Hons '" ff<?rent church org'aniza- Mr. Grant Muir attended the grad- uation of MnJames Sutherland in T r nt on May 2. Sunday last would be James- first Sunday 'in the pulpit. His manv frieno' here wish for him every success in his work M- r, E ' Bennet * of Toronto and Mrs Bennett of Mt. Forest visaed on Sunday with Mrs. T. Nichol The Carson family were home over the week end and attended the T r" f ^ theip bpother - *>nmld. H Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jac k Gilbert also visited at the Best remained to spend the week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rue-ell of Ware, ham visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell r.d fanu! -. Several trucks are engaged hauling logs to the mill which have been The yard is completely filled, coming in aster than can be sawn. MAXWELL dpi. Wm. Bates of the 26th Tank Battalion, Niagara Falls, visited over the \veek emd at the home of Levi Duckett. Miss Violet Duckett, who suffered a severa heart attack about two weeks ago, is able to be around again. Pte. Stanley and Mrs. Love of Markdale were callers in the vicinity on Sunday. Miss Annie Lock is visiting with friend* in Toronto. Mr. Elmer Meredith of Pickering visited at his home over the week end. Pilot Officer Arthur Lawler and Mrs. Lawler will have their baby baptised in St. Mary's Church next Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Mrs. Pursley i " Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seeley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenwick and Lawrence visited on Sunday at Red Wing. SSND IN YOUR RENEWAL. v l^^^jM^jMjN.jM^**^^ ROCK MILLS Mrs Dick Clark has been laid up for a few days, suffering from acute indigestion. Dr. Conner of Flesher- ton was attending her Mrs. Willis Cotrarn of Barrhead IB* fcta a?* 8 ? Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Russell of To- ronto werp week end cuests with his P8 M ntS T ^V" d Mrs: W Russell Mr. J A. Poster who has res-ifmod his position at the mill, will hoi* an Mr . Gr 1S * oir - e to noeded rest and will s w.th his danger. in fJ *? K". 1 " 10 * 11 WnlkPr and bride formerly Edna Partrid.ro, o f p,,./ wieh, spent tii* WPP k Pm) w ,- t h"her parents Mr and Mrs. EHwood Pu ndsre. when a rpcention was held for the younK counlc Snhi-dav pvenimr A larfre number from here attended the auction sale on Saturday after- iKon in Floshortnn of household fur- niture of thn Inf-e Mrs. M. Hml<"> and "Hrs. \T. AtrOncV Mr. nr.fl -\Tr=. Wilfred T?t> B t of To- ' "''''M -ver t\ ..... >,!< ? Mr. and Mrs Wfi*r Rusrell. 4* -*- CREAM Our butter production is considerably higher than last year, and it looks as if a record make will be established here this season. For this we are thankful to our cream patrons. Cold Storage Lockers A big- saving- is awaiting- you when storing your meat with us. Entirely satisfied are thqse who are making use of our lockers. You, too, may take advantage of this saving, particularly when meat for your table is so expensive. EGGS When your eggs are delivered to the creamery you do not need to wait for the grade. Get an advance on them and pick up the balance next trip. Flesherton Creamery & Produce Co. ; Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager 1 '"* >> '"*"T 1 fftttil1irtHlllltttlftlllHI **** "I've read how Hitler starts training his killers when they're toddlers. So I reckon it's up to me and every other Canadian mother to train our children to realize that they'vo got to pay for their freedom!'* "That's why I see to it that all my children buy War Savings Stamps every week. I tell them what freedom means what the grown- ups are fighting for that it's for them! So they've got to give up something too and the money $5.00 back for every $4.00 saved now will come in mighty handy when they start out on their own!" Buy War Saving* Stomp* from bank*, pott drugglili, grocott and other retail ttorac. National War Finance Committee.