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THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, October 21, 1942 4 News of Special Interest to Men We are happy to announce that we have secured the agency for "TIP TOP TAILORS" Ordered ; Clothing for men. The addition of this well known line to that of W. R. Johnston Co., which we have carried with suc- cess for many years, give* our customers an add- ed selection of the best procurable in Suitings and Overcoatings at popular prices. TIP TOP SUITS - OVERCOATS ............ $29.75 JOHNSTON SUITS - OVERCOATS $27.50 to $36.50 : i Every garment made and tailored to your indiv- idual measure - fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Make your choice early while the Fall selection is at its best. LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND COATS by the same makers at popular prices. F. H. W. Hickling FLESHERTON, ONTARIO PR1CEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean at- tended the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McMillan of Holstein, at the home of their son, Mr. Alex. McMillan, in Dundalk on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. D. Campbell returned home Saturday from Niagara Falls, her sister, Mrs. McLellan, accompanying her. Mrs. A. Ferguson, who ha* been visiting her son Gordon, near Mt. Forest and with friends at Swinton Park, returned home Sunday. Miss Jean Sims, Fergus- is spend- ing a month at her home here. A euchre party was held Wednes- day nijrht at the hon.e of Mr. and Mrs. Sawchuck, it also being: their 27th wedding anniversary. Eight tables were in play. Mr. Bert Aus- sum scored higrhes; for the gents and Mrs. Jack McMilkn for ;he ladies. Speeches were made by Mrs. Afd- com. H. B. McLean. Robt. Parslow and Percy Sims. All regret the de- parture of Mr. and Mrs. Sawchuck and Alice from the village. "Mr. Marvin Sturrock has gone to Toronto for a time. CENTRE LINE Tpr. Victor Osborne has returned home to spend the balance o* his fur- lough with friends around home, after a veiy interesting trip to N'or- anda, where Re visited his uncle. Mr. Fred Osborne. ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Magee and Garent of Maxwell visited on Sunday at the Lyons home. Mr. Robt. Osborne was home from Markdale over the week end. CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS. Etc. W. A. MORTON Lot 77, Con. 1. N.P.R.. Arfmesia ("smiles west of Warehnm) TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27th. 1942 at 1 PJII.. tho following: HORSES Matched Team, mare 9 years old. bay horse 11 years old. CATTLE Hereford Cow. 8 years, due March 9: Herof , rd Cow. 4 years, due March 10: Hereford Cow. 4 years old. due May 1: (above cows suppos- ed in calf> 3 Steers. '> years old: :1 Heifers, 3 years old: 3 Steers, 1 year old: 3 Sprinsr Calves. SWIN'E. FOWL Piss, ready to wean: 20 Rarred Rock Cockerels, if not previously sold. IMPLEMENTS. Etc. Deerinsr Birder, fi foot cut: F. & W. Mower P foot cut. Peerine Hay Rnke. Cook- shntt Seed Prill. 15 disc, (above im- plements in sood renair); Coekshut* Oultiaator IS tooth. Stool I,and Roll- er, Set Iron Harrows, Hi>h Wairon. TriK-k Wap-on. Hav Rack. Steel-tire Rus-srv. Cutter in srood shape. Set of Sleierhs, Set 2.000-lh. Scales, Larpe Potash Kettle. Grimtstpne. Fannine Mill. Wheelbarrow. Prooiter House Stove. Set Plutforw Scales ?50-lh Shovels, forks and other articles FURXITT'RE. Etc. Presser. ? Stands. 3 Retisteaifs with sr>rir?s and mattresses. Dininsr room Extension Table. S-bnr<ie>- O'l ?*ove wit'-! over Glass Door Cnnboard. Washins* Mach- ine. Stone Cnnrn. Butter Bowl. F-it- onis Cream Separator TERMS-^Fowl and nil sums of 10 and under, cash; over thnt amount C months' credit will V g-iven V fvirn- fsbirtf Joint notes No"'-''' * : --* -^<t nt BT. nocent.nbV to fne RavV r>f Com- merce in Dundalk or Flcshor*.^ Vothtn? to be rwoveJ until set ' ' for. -GEO. E. DUNCAN'. Auctioneer CEYLON Annversary services were conduct- ed in the United Church on Sunday. Rev. Norman Caswell, United Church minister of Markdale, was an inter- esting speaker for both afternoon and evening services, Mrs. John McWilliam and Mr. Percy Hunt rendered a very a PP r priate duet at the afternoon service, while Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns, Mrs. Atf Down and Mr. Frank Duncan assisted in the evening. Mrs. E. J. Swift returned to To- ronto, after spending three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie Stew- art, and friends. Mr. S. Hemphill visited friends in Toronto over the week end. Mr. Harvey Archibald, Violet Hill, was a week end visitor at his home. Mrs. J. Knox visited her brother, Mr. A. Richapdson, at Markdale the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Switzer of Han- over visited Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jas. McWhinny. Dr. MacRae and Mrs. MacRae and son, John, of Dundas were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunt and Mr. G. Arrowsmith. Mrs, Emerson Wright and two sons, Stanley and Cannon, Fever- sham, visited with Miss M. Hemphill over the week end. Miss Helen Duckett of Owen Sound visited a couple of days at the par- ental home last week. The many (friends of Mrs. Ben McKenaie are sorry to learn of her recent illness. Mrs, McKenrie is at present a patient in the Markdale hospital. We hope for a complete recovery from her illness. Tpr. Robt. Meads of the 26th Tank Battalion, Camp Borden, was a week end visitor at his parental home. We are glad to hear of an im- provement in the condition of Mrs. Will Reid, who is a oatient in the Markdale hospital. Sigmn. Don Mead?, who is in Eng- land with the 5th Canadian Armored Division, had the pleasure a few- weeks ago of driving Brigadier T. J. Rutherford, while on a tour and had quite a chat with him. Don's father. Mr. John Meads, was overseas with Brigadier Rutherford in the last war, with the 147th Battalion. Use the Small Advts. it pays. AUCTION SALE IMPLEMENTS. FOWL, FURMTRL MARK WILSON will sell at Flesherton (weather permitting on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24th. 1942 at t p.m., the following:: __ IMPLEMNTS. Etc. Ha\- Rake, Set Iron Harrows. Heavy Wairon, Lijrht Wagon. Cultivator. Road Cart, Sinjrle Plow. Beam Scale, Bujrjry, set Plow Harness. Sugar Kettle." Oak Rain Barrel. FOWL 10 Barred Rock Hens. 1 year old. IS Barred Rock Pullet*. FURNITURE. Etc. Good Ranjre Stove, Latyv Heater. Number Stove Pipes. 3 Bedroom Suites. Iron Reds. Springs, Mattresses, good Chester- Hek?. ;? Larare Rockers, S STOCK! Parlor Chairs. Mats, number of Blinds. Ex- tension Table with 3 boards. Dining Room Chairs. Kitchen Chairs, Centre Tables, Small Tables. Flower Stands, Cushion*, Secretary with lanre case for boks. Oi! Cloth RUR 9x14, House Plants, other Piece* of Oilcloth. Radio, Grafonola with number of records, l^rjre Refrigerator, Pots, 'rv-i. numerous other articles. TERMS: Ca*h - W. KAirriNG. Auctioneer VANDELEUR Quite a number from here attend- ed the anniversary services held at Ebenezer church on Sunday after- noon and evening. Misa Minnie Graham of Laatowel spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home in the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fitzshnmons apent a few Jays in Toronto. Miss Tena Hutchinson of Kimber- ley and Mia Myrtle Fawcett of Thornbary spent a few days w\th Mrs. W. J. F. Hutchinson. Miss M. Dawn spent the week end at her home at Heathcote. VICTORIA CORNERS Service at Inistioge has been re- sumed after all the anniversary and special services. Mrs. Wm. Talbot. accompanied by Mrs. Clem Livingston of Corbetton, Earl and Laurene Talbot, motored to Toronto last Wednesday. Mrs. Talbot remained for treatment It was reported she was having- another op- eration. That is the term used by the doctors in Toronto, but no surg- ery was performed and she is ex- pecting to come home today, Honda? Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Linton spent "a few days recently at the homes of Mr. W. Fisher and Ernie Stewart. If you have any plans for tomor- row, drive carefully today. EUGENIA Tpr. 0. J. Bowe visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowe and Vera of Baysville. Mr. Stanley Campbell underwent an operation on his nose ia Owen Sound, performed by Dr. Laird. Suday was "Victory Sunday" when our minister gave a very interesting sermon and strongly advised all help in the aid to overcome evil in the world of today. The Red Cross will hold a quilting in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon, Oct 28. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKechnie and Laurie of Prtceville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamieson and Wes. Thanksgiving: visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Magee were: Mr. and Mrs Allan Cameron and their son. Piper Bob Cameron of the Toronto Scottish, also Miss Lillian Majree of Toronto. Mrs. Joe Little has gone to Toron- to, where she will take ns residence for a time. Misses Mary and Isabel MeKee and friend of Toronto were week end visitors at their parental home. Manila rope that has no further use as snch is urgently wanted for sal- vage. Worn-out hay fork rop'i fibre that has outlived its usefulness, no matter how old, is acceptable accord- ing to advice from N'at'ooa! Salvage headquarters. Ontario is gradually eliminating the scourge of tuberculosis and the death rate is now placed a* the low- eat in the Dominion. Keep them small bat keep coming, say the soldiers ho an there ia regard to pare*!* home. Shur-Gain Feed Service TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK - WHILE IT LASTS BRAN $1.50 cwt. SHORTS $1.55 cwt. MIDDLINGS $1.85 cwt. 21% PIG STARTER $2.6 cwt less lOc for bag \l^c PIG STARTER $2.50 cwt less lOc for bag CALF MEAL, 50 LBS. $2.00 Flesherton Planing Mills Phones: 24 w, 24 j FLESHERTON WE'RE GOING TO NEED SO MANY Tiii;;: WHEN THE WAR ENDS ...things that are hard to get now Every day, almost, we find that something else is getting scarce. So often, we are told "they're not making it any more". Factories are making guns instead of ploughs, tanks instead of tractors, planes and shells instead of stoves and beds. We'll have to replace so many things when the war enos . . . things we can't buy now. MONEY INVESTED IN VICTORY DONDS will provide the cash to buy them wnrs TO BUY VICTORY BONDS nor -with Cash ... in one lump sum, with money we have saved. There is no safer investment ... no better way to protect our savings. Or we can buy bonds and pay for them through our banks in monthly instalments. As the instalments come due the bank will charge them to our accounts. - with Prodi-ce Farm folk can pay for Victory Bonds in another, convenient way- -by using the "PRODUCE FOR VICTORY" TICKET. By simply signing a "Victory Ticket" you can authorize those who buy produce from you to send all or part of the proceeds to the War Finanoe Committee to buy Victory Bonds for you. Ask your local War Finance worker for details.) WHAT A VICTORY BOND IS Look at a dollar bill. A dollar bill is like a bond. It's a promise to pay to the man who has it. You get bills when you sell things and pay them out when you buy things. A Victory Bond is "a bill" intended to be saved. When you keep a $100.00 Victory Bond for a year you receive an additional $3.00. (3% interest). Buy all the Victory Bonds you can lend money to Canada to help to win the war. Save your bonds to have money for things you'll need when the war ends. l War Finance Oo/iim/frw 1-33