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THE ADVANCE Wed^sday, Ju n e tt>, 1942 PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. S. Fisher and sons, Ray and Clifford, and daughter, Lois. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons. Mr. Roy Lyons, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. Lyons, spent a day in Hanover. Many friends here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Selena McKee. Our sympathy goes out to the McKee families. Mrs. J. Menzies and MT. H. Arnott visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Little June McKee has returned to Toronto. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE To develop your chickens properly and economically use Shur-Gain Developing Concentrate with your own grain 100 Ibs. Developing Concentrate 100 Ibs. Barley 100 Ibs. Oats " 200 Ibs. Wheat. According to present regulations the government is paying $4.50 per ton on grain shipped in, until July 1st. See that you have enough grain on hand, until you harvest your own crop. Unloading car of MIXED FEED OATS on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at $28.00 per ton. SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL Flesherton Planing Mills Phone 24w Flesherton, Ont. VICTORIA CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linton and family visited over the week end at Owen Sound. Messrs. Gonton Killins and Willis Copeland of Smithville visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Moore, over the week end. Misa Marie Cook of Toronto visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Walter Acheson. Mrs. Carl Bradley and daughters, Barbara and Sandra visited the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson. SAVE OOl) RAGS TO HELP WIN THE WAR Every woman in every home has a hundred opportunities to be a vital cog in the war machine. For in- stance, the Director of Salvage at Ottawa points to rags. They'e des- perately needed for v/ar, for wrap- ping delicately milled parts, for air- plane wipers on airdromes; in army workshops, and aboard Canadian ships. Homes are the greatest source of supply. In appealing for rags, as for other materials, the Salvage Direct- or says, "Do the job carefully and thoroughly so the material can be moved to the 'front line' fast." Save white woollens, colored wool- lens, coatings and suitings, and cottons. Wrap each class in separ- ate parcels, and, please, don't put clean and soiled rags together. Put old carpets ami scrap sacking in separate containers. Pack in cart- ottt or old sacks and get them to your local salvage organization or direct to a dealer in our commun- ity right away. Spring Clearance WHEN YOU SHOP FOR EXTRA VALUES, YOUR BEST BET IS AT HILL'S SALE OF NEW SPRING COATS Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for, a smartly styled coat, season's most popular materials. They are well tailored and all lined with two seasons crepe or celanese. Sale at amazingly low prices, act quick if you neally want a bargain, size 14-20 and 38-44. Regular up to $18.50. Special $10-95 DRESSES We are featuring this week some very smart styles in sheers, cr*pes and spuns. See them for your summer wear. MILLINERY Some very smart styles in Women's and Children's Hats in straws and felts in a wond- erful range of shades. All the very latest for summer wear. Be sure to see these. MEN! YOU WILL FIND REAL MONEY VALUES HERE FOR YOU MEN'S SUITS . Imported materials in worsteds, plus up-to- date styling, long wearing quality fabrics that will retain their good looks. Price $19.50. $29.50 FLOOR COVERING Buy your floor covering now, as they will be scarce later. We have a complete range of Linoleum, Congoleum or Fltols in rugs of all sizes, or by the yard. BOYS' SUITS Fine all-wool tweed, bold new herring bone stripe, give dashing character to this manly suit, will give extra good wear. The double- breasted coat has a plain back and strong lining with 2 pair long trousers, size 29 to 33. Regular $12.75. Special - $iO.'5 GROCERY SPECIALS Tomatoes, 28 oz each lOc No. 4 Peas 20 oz each lOc Tip Top Juice, 20 oz 2 for 19c Fancy Biscuits per lib. 19c Soa.p Flakes 4 Ibs. for 39c Angler Salmon per can 18c Aylmer and Clark's Pork & Beans 2 for *9c Feed of all kinds At Special Prices Seed Corn, hybrid and dent Corns. SHOES If its white shoes you need, we have them for the whole family. Some very smart styles in women's pumps, straps or ties at special prices. BOYS' PANTS Cotton Tweed Shorts, witii a smart check pattern with lastex insert at the back. Comes in grey or brown shades, sizes 24 to 29. Spec- ial, per pair....- 75c BOYS' SWEATERS Striped knit cotton, short s4eeves Pullover Sweaters, made of good quality cotton yarns, size 22-30. Special 29c BOYS' OVERALLS Hard wearing blue denim Overalls made with bib, front pockets and adjustable suspend- ers, sizes 4 to 8 y.ears. Price 75c - $1.25 Larger sizes, black or blue denim 89c $1-45 Brine Us Your Wool We have been licensed by the Canadian Gov- ernment Wool Board to act as agents. Yon can bring yvur wool to us, you will get the weight and duplicate certificate. We will advance yon 25c lb., 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 V4 blood 28e Southdown Me Military style 30c Felting style _ 33c Ordinary style short staple 30c Rejects or Defective Wool: Grey and Black 24c Chaffy and Burry 21c Cotted Fleece 25c Wool Tags 07c The above Hit of price* are what is to be paid to the grower. Any wool tied with binder twine is subject to a penalty of Ic lb. 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 yon will have received all your money in not more than 30 days The above information, we hope, will be of value to you. PROTON STATION Mr. Lawrence and Alex. Green also Mrs. Chas. Green, of Cedarville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sherson. Mr. Ernie Lyons has gx>ne as re- lieving foreman on the Hanover C. P.R. section. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walton of Ventry apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherson. Mr. Neil McCar.nell attended the funeral of the late .his. Sandilands at Dundalk on Saturday. Miss Belle McCannell of Toronto is visHing Mr. and Mrs. Neil Me Cannell Jr. We ar glad to report Mr. R. T. Bates, section foreman, able to re- sume his duties again. Mr. Leslie Batchelor is employed on the C.P.H. section here at present. The school is closed this Monday, in observance of the King's birthday. May their Majesties be spared for many more years and victory soon be ours. Services in the United Church are now at 8 o'clock, so as to give th>_ farmers ample time for choring. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wauchope and family of Shelburne visited on Sun- day with friends here. Mrs. Bertha Wauehope and Betty Neilson of Hamilton spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Gordon Bates and Harry Dux- bury of Manitoulin Island are visit- ing at the home of R. T. Bates. Miss Dorothy Bates of Corbetton spent Sunday at the Bates home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherson, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Par- sons and family spent Monday at Berkeley. (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Donald Kerr spent the week nd at his home in Toronto. Mr. Leo Keating, C.P.R. section foreman of Dundalk, was on Proton section the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lyons spent an evening at Hanover. The home of Wm. Dingwall was destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening. The tire was discovered by their son, Bob, when he arrived hjme from Proton. Practically all the contents were burned and we learn that it was partly covered by insurance. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mel Thompson at Dundalk on Sunday. ROCK MILLS An effort is being put forth at the Baptist church here to increase the Sunday School attendance. Last Sun- day there were over sixty present and it is hoped they will in- crease it to the one hundred mark by the end of June. Mrs. K. R. Walker of Guelph spent a few days at her parental home before returning to Guelph on Monday. Mr. J. A. Foster held a very suc- cessful auction sale on Tuesday of last week, of his household effects. A large crowd attended and good prices were realized. Geo. Duncan was auctioneer and AJrtftiur Chard clerk. Mr. Jack Foster of Toronto spent Tuesday here. His father, Mr. J. A. Foster returned to Toronto with him that night and will spend awhile with his daughters there. Master Ted Newell spent the holi- day with hi* uncle, Ohas. Newell. Pte. Roy Fisher of Toronto spent the week end here calling on old friends. The mill has been closed down for a few days, owing to a break, and repairs are being made. In the meantime some of the men are em- ployed cleaning out the pond and vill refill it with fresh water. Mr. Campbell of Durham, who has he contract of trucking the lumber or the Durham Furniture Company, las three trucks engaged hauling the umber from the mill here to their factory in Durham. They are mov- ng 35,000 feet daily. Master Clifford Fisher of Toronto visited over the week end with his ousin, Bill Clark. F. T. Hill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ontario 8TH LINE OSPREY Today (Monday* we celebrate ir honor of our King's birthday. May the dark shadows f war give way to the sunshine of peace, ere w celebrate again. The many friends of Mrs. Wm Hanley Sr. will be pleased to know that her health has so far improve as to allow her to spend a few day* with her daughter, Mrs. Akitt, a Rock Mills last week. Mr. Walter Saigeon <.i Hanover and Mr. Angus Morrison of Maxwell were pleasant visitors on our line last week. Mr- and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Eugenia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Williams. Misses Ruby and Eunice Dobson of Lady Bank spent a day with friends here. -w A Farm Forum meeting was held at S. S. No. 5, Osprey, on Monday evening, Jujie 1st. The gathering was divided into groups for discus- sion on the subject "Price Control." The answers which each group ar- rived at were then presented and the selected ones reci rded. During the discussion Mr. D. Stephens point- ed out that the main object of tihest meeting is for the Federation of Agriculture to got the farmers opinions on matters vitally import- ant to the fanner, and he stressed the fact that the farmers should take tihis opportunity to co-operate with the officials and state their opinions clearly, concisely and without pre- judice. Then they can \ Asonably expect results. An interesting program followed the discussion, conducted by the re creations! convenor, Mrs. M. Hindle. Lunch was served and the Forum was invited t. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter La-wler for the broad- cast on Monday, June ISbh, when Mr. Donald Gordon, chainman of th* War Time Prices and Trade Board, will answer the farmers' questions re "Price Contn 1." KIMBERLEY much enjoyed the meetings in the Baptist church, Flesherton, especial- ly the sing-ing and messages of Rev. H. E. Burritt of Mt. Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Keyes of Fleaherton. Mr. Norman Buchanan of Toronto is spending a few holidays with his parents at the parsonage. Mr. Stuart Ellis visited relatives here (for a few days. The W. I. met at the home of Mrs. T. Soul on Thursday afternoon. The report of the Red Cross convention was given by Mrs. Nelson Wilcox and was enjoyed, many helpful sug- gestions and hints being given. Mre. B. A. Carruthers gave a fine report on the convention held in Flesherton. B was decided to have the King's birtkday concert postponed until a later date. Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Maxwell of Hanover are visiting Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. D. Wallace. Mrs. Earl Alexander of Colling- wood spent a few days with her mother and other friends this week. Messrs. Elmer Ellis and R. Hutch- inson gathered several large loads of salvage this week. The Baker and Graham families and Mrs. S. S. Burritt spent a quiet afternoon with Mr. und Mrs. Garnet Baker at Heathcote, it being the first anniversary of their wedding. All were present with the exception f Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAuslan. L.A.C. Jack Graham spent a few day* at his parental home. B onl At Mr*. Nuhn's Nursinv Home, Flesherton. on Sunday, June 7th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barritt, a daughter. Mr. Wm. Buchanan attended Con- ference in Toronto the past week. Holiday visitors here were: Pte. Wayne Weber at his home; Miss Oln Brush with her sister. Mrs. Wayne Weber; Mr. Willard Gilbert with his son, Kenneth.; Gary ami Mervyn Ellix at their parental home; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chard. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Caushier of Hagerstown, Md., visited friends here last week. We extend the sympathy of the community to the Gibson family in the death of their brother, L.A.C. Gordon Gibson, the result of a fly- tng accident in Quebec. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Budnic to our neighborhood. They are oc- cupying Mrs. Geo. Proctor's home. We are sorry t report Mr. Del- bert Wickens seriously ill in the Owen Sound 'hospital. *w __^___ (Intended for Last Week) Several of our peple have very EAST MOUNTAIN Week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Genoe were: Misses Dor- othy Genoe and Katherine Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradbury and two children, all of Toronto. Mrs. J. A. Lever of Flesherton spent the past week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. McMullen. Mrs. Fred Idle of Clarksburg is spending this week wibh her son. Arthur Idle, and family. Ernest and Comfort Thompson and girls spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. Arthur Idle went to Owen Sound on Sunday to see Delbert Wickens. who is seriously ill in the hospital. \ BAILEY'S HEAT MARKET Fresh AND A young lawyer who spent most of his time trying to seem busy and prosperous, wertt out for awhile leaving on his door a card neatly narked > :"Will be back in an hour." A number .f Paisley homes were without milk for Sreakfast the othei day when a dairyman's horse became frightened,, turned shai-ply on hl> nvad and upset tha milk wagon. Cured Meats PHONS 47 We save you money - - .*. - FROM 1-2 P.M. fAROUNDl 6P.M. USE OFF-PEAK HOURS E v FOR YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS Clear telephone lines for ALL-OUT PRODUCTION Your telephone is part of a vast interlocking sys- tem now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up message* on which pro- duction efficiency may depend. OTHER "WART, ME r/lcr/cf , BE SURE you have the ri.ht number... C on 8 uJ., | le directory. SPEAK distinctly, directly into me mouthpiece.