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THE FLE6HBRTON ADVANCE Wednesday, May 27, 1942 SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE Feed your pigs 17% Pig Starter when they are three weeks old, and continue until they are 50 to 70 IBs. Then start 41% Hog Concentrate with your own grain. Each pig should get 50 Ibs. Pig Starter and 40 Ibs. Hog Concentrate. This will cost at today's prices $2.56 per pig, or in oats about 152 Ibs. Try feeding this way and see for yourself that you can increase your profits and get your pigs away sooner. A car of Mixed Feed Oats to arrive in 10 days at $28 off car. These oats will make real feed, mixed with barley or alone. Leave your order at the Shur-Gain mill Flesherton Planing Mills Phone 24w Flesherton, Ont 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 8TH LINE OSPREY ! TORONTO LINE NORTH * ^ yiw .^^fc. ^iw yJt> _^^. *w^. j^^. j^fc. j^^. .^fc. vtjfc j^. ^.^fc v^. ^9^. A^L. viw ^lw JL. ^^u. ^y*. ^^u. -^ft*. ^^u. A^A ^^fc^^*% jfffc ^ff> a^ifc^fffc^r ^ ^r^yr^VF^yuwF^^FTyr^^r^vUMr^vp^yr^yr^vr^^r^^P^WHwr^yr^^^^^^^F^WF^wr^^^ irv^r^^rv^^^r^pv^^^^ff BIG NEWS FOR SHOPPESS Ladies' New Spring COATS SENSATIONAL OFFER $10.95 V A fresh shipment that include all the newest styles that have proved to be big sellers; all hand-picked designs. Selection of fabrics and colors, is truly outstanding for coats at this thrift price. Well tailored, many with white edgings, intricate tuckings; all lined with two season crepe or celanese; sizes 14 to 20 - 38 to 44. Values up to $18.50. Your choice while twe have them $10.95 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 weig-ht 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-white, 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 spurs. Bo 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 -rf 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 shirred in the sides; colors: mauve and blue; size 88x100. Special $4.95 Grocery Department Specials Bran, per cwt. bag ~ $1J5 Shorts, per cwt. bag $1.49 Feed of all kinds at special prices. Peas, 20 o. tin, per tin - lOe Tomatoes, large tin, per tin lOc Fancy Biscuits, per Ib _ 19e Puffed Wheat (Good Humor), per pkg 5e LADIES' PURSES Smart new good roomy purses in pigtex or simulated leather, with ticket and change purse in side cover, in white, blue or tea r^se. Special $1.75 and $1.85 Brine 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 26c Ib.. as soon as it is weighed up, and th 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 H blood 28c Southdown Sic Military style 80c Felting style - _ 83 Ordinary style short staple 80c Rejects or Defective Wool: Grey and Black 24e Chaffy and Burry 21c dotted Fleece 25c 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 under 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 b of value to you. Our Farm Forum meeting will be held in S. S. N'o. 5 Monday evening, June 1st, when the subject will be "The Farmer Looks at Price Con- trol." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole c-f Col- lingwood were recent visitors with friends here. Pilot Officer Art Lawler, wife and babe of Trenton have been holiday- ing with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Lawler. Art has re- ceived a mcve to Aylmer, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Somers and family spent last week end with friends at Orangeville and Orton. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Magee were: Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Magee of Col- lingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Car- s--n, Jack Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson and Miss Dorothy Watson, all of Toronto. Mr. Ben Hanley of Thornbury was a recent visitor at his h.:me. Mr. Bert Abbey of Collingwood called on friends here recently. Mr. Murray Williams of Toronto spent the week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham of Orwn and Mr. Joe Cook of Fergus spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Somers. Mrs. Alex. Foster and Mr John Flynn of Vandeleur and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mclnnes and family of Etobicoke were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. i Ouewe'.l and Dolly. L.A.C. Bill Burke of Brantford has been visiting the past couple of days with hLs parents at Feversham. Mrs. Humphries and son of Bob- caygeon are spending awhile witi her sons on the Sled farm. Mrs. Barrington of Hamilton visit- ed last week with Mrs. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lever and family spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Wolstencnoft at Ohsweken. Miss Evelyn Brown of Toronto was a holiday visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown- Miss Gertrude Lever of Richmond Hill spent the week end with her mother and brother here. MAXWELL Mrs. M. Whewell of Toronto visit- ed her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Morrison, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Priestley and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holdsworth of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cameron of Owen Sound visited over the week end witi the Priestley family. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McLeod of Toronto spent the holiday with Sir. and Mrs. Angus McLeod and Mrs. John Priestley. Mr. and Mas. Ren Acheson and family of Cheltenham, Mrs. Alice Xicholls, Elmer, Reg and Jean, and Fred Ross of Tomato spent the holi- day at the home of Geo. Ross. Miss Kathleen Morrison visited at her home over the holiday. EAST MOUNTAIN A number from here attended the presentation and dance Friday nig%t in honor of Ttoppers George Haines and Harry Hirvonen. when each e- ceived a wrist watch from friends of East Mountain, Kimberley and Quiet Valley. Mr. Murray Brown of Toronto is spending the summer with Gordon McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and family spent Saturday in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Len Haines spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Geto. Haines at Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Wiley of Hamilton visited on the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Idle. IMSTIOGE W. A. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ontario ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^M^>*>*^^ (By Victoria Corners Reporter) The May meeting of the ladies of Inistioge W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Herb Nichoii*. The president. Mrs. Russel Patterson occupied the chair. The meeting opened with hymn 14$ and prayer by Mrs. Will Achesvn. EJeven members answered the roll call by a household hint. Birthday gifts were distributed just before the program committee Mrs. Wm Talbot and Mrs. Wallis Nicholls took charge. Mrs. Wallis Nichols gave the topic "A Call for Spiritual Victory.'' Which was followed by a reading by Mrs. Wilfred Gallagher. Mrs. Elmo Steven? sang a beautiful solo entitled "In My Heart T ' ere is Ringing a Melody." Mrs. J-\s. Batch- elor read a poem "Occupied." Mrs. Copeland then read "What Mother Means to Me." followed by a reading by Mrs. Will Acheson "Think of Mother." Mrs. Merritt Xicholls read "The Farmer,"' and Mrs. Herb Xich- olls gave a reading entitled "Trans, formation," followed by Mrs. Oscar Patterson with "Judge Not Too Hard.'" The meeting closed with a hymn and the hvjtess' hour of re- freshments. President Roosevelt has asked Congress to adopt an income ta* measure that will leave no more than $35,000 a year to any indi- vidual. Even this will hardly reduce Americans to a nation :f paupeis. Dr. Chas. and Mrs. Otterwell of Mx-ntreal are visiting their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Ortewell and Mrs. Wilcock. NOTiCE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the late Mary Elizabeth Partridge, late of the Town- ship of Artemesia, County of Grey, who died on the 7th day of May, 1942, are required to forward their claims duly approved, to tie under- signed solicitor of tfce estate, on or before Monday, June 15th, 1942. AND FURTHER take notice that after such mentioned date the exec- utors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate amn^ngst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to such claims as they will then have notice. Dated at Markdale this 26th day of May. 1942. WALTER E. HARRIS, Markdale, Ont. Solicit r for the Executors. USED Tires and Tubes FOR SALE. ALL SIZES Watson's Garage I Phone 70w . Watson DUNDALK I M *** *rt MM MM !** Ml I III* MIIIIIIMMMIIItl IHM**<IMIHMMMIM* 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 those 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 1 to wait for the grade. Get an advance on them and pick up the balance next trip. Flesherton Creamer] & Produce Co. Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone if part of a vast interlocking svstem now carrvlng an abnormal wartime load. Don't let neales Jelayl hold up mea(ie6 on which production efficiency may depend.