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Wedneday, October 28, 1942 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE CREAM There is a big demand for butter and prospects for higher cream prices are in sight, so special care should be given to your milch cow this time of the year. We suggest: Stabling during cool nights. More grain feeding. This will undoubtedly pay you well. POULTRY We are in the market to buy large quantities of ! both live and ressed poultry. Get in touch with us ! when you are ready to market your poultry. Please avoid selling moulty birds, because they dress as "C" grade. The Creamery will be closed from now on Wed- nesday evenings and Thursday afternoons. Open Saturday nights. Flesherton Creamer, & ProdikeCo. Phone 66 Angus Avis, Manager Local and Personal Mr. Bob Bellamy of Stratford vis- ited on Saturday at his home here. Pte. Hut,n Bibby of Niagara spent the first of the week with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards spent the- first of the week at Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford of Sarnia are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jos. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamiltor and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Benson at Dundalk. Mr. Donald McLeod suffered f stroke last week, but is improving nicely at present. Bte. Ivan (Henderson of Simcoe spent a couple of days last week with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Henderson. Mr. W. J. Thompson and Mrs. Uor don Thompson of Newmarket -pen a few days last week with Mr. an Mrs. 0. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kaitting of Col lirvgwood spent Sunday with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaitting. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Croft are busy this Wednesday moving to the resi- dence owned by the late Mrs Hanley on Collinjrwood street. Miss D. Thurston and Miss M. Had- graf i of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. W. H. Thurstoif, who has returned home from Mitchell. Hill's Have The Stock X SHOP EARLY WHILE WE HAVE THIS BIG STOCK, AS MANY LINES V D CANNOT BE REPLACED FLESHERTON AND ROCK MILLS BAPTIST CHURCHES Frank B. Key*, Pastor FLESHERTON SERVICES Church Servioe 11 a.m. Sunday School 12 o'clock ROCK MILLS CERVICES Sunday School 2.30 p.m Church Service 3.30 p.m. The services in Flesherton will be held as usual on Sunday. Worship service at 11 a.m., and Sunday School at 12.05 p.m. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ROCK MILLS The special services at Rock Mills continue each evening of this week, excpt Saturday, and conclude Sun- day, Nov. 1st, when Sunday School will be held at 2.30 p.m. and church service at 7.30 p.m. The public will please note that no morning service will be held at Rock Mills. CENTRE LINE Quite a change in the /eather this Monday morning. Our school as gone back to standard time for the winter months. Tpr. Victor Osborne left this Mon- day morninp for Camp Borden, after spending two very enjoyable weeks on furlough among friends here and in the north. Little Ronnie Grummett was sev- erely bitten by a dog last week, while saying at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Stanley Leppard, when his parents were in Toronto. Miss Clara Barnes is a patient in the Markdale hospital just now. Mr. and Mrs. G. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Russell White anent an evening recently at the home of Wm. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyce, Fred and Jean of Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs Sam Osborne, Harry and Pert of Markdale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Osborne. When worryig about a had cold, call the doc and get it off your chest. Future Events FLESHERTON BAZAAR The ladies of Flesherton United Church will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 28th. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT Come to the Flesherton High School Friday, Oct. 30th, at 8 p.m. The Grey County Federated South sponsors the competition. Speeches of current in- terest. Vocal and instrumental num- bers, recitations, dances, etc. A lar^c list of entries assures a good pro- gram. Admission: 26c. CEYLON HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Ceylon Ladiies' Aid is siponsorinft R Hallowe'en masquerade social in the Ceylon Public School Friday evening, Oct. 30th. Stone's Line and Ceylon schools, assisted by Rev. G. K. Mc- Millan, are preparing the program. Admission; 15c and lOc. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill and two children of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bentham. Mrs. Jane Fenwick of London re- turned home Tuesday, after spend- ing the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams. Mrs. S. McMullen has returned home, after spending the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Nor- man Huctwith of Watford. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs . C. Heslip on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ginrich, Miss Prestien, Miss Rosenbergur and Misses Mar- garet and Walker Rife of Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacMillan, Toronto, sipent the week end with Mrs. Wm. MacMillan. Mrs. Aldcorn of Swinton Park was also a guest and will spend several weeks with her daughter here. The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Fisher on Wed., Nov. 4, at 2.30. Roll call: "What is most important in good housekeeping." Visitors welcome. Mrs. W. Turney and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. M. Jamieson attended the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Thompson at Newmarket on Tuesday of last week. . Mrs. G. K. Jackson of Dundas and Dr. and Mrs. Patterson of Toronto visited over the week end with their father, Mr. Donald McLeod and Mr. and Mrs, M. S. McLeod. f T 7 7 i T f f T 1 f I Scores of New Styles Now Showing in New Fall and Winter Coat* Fur trimmed Coats, beautiful styles, all sizes and shades, lavishly trimmed, with squirrel, sil- ver fox, Persian lamb and opossum ,etc; all moderately priced. GIRLS' COATS Some very smart styles and a wonderful range of materials and shades from which to choose. Sizes 7 years up. CHILDREN'S OUTFITS Children's Outfits in Coats, Leggings and Hat in a good range of shades; all moderately priced. MISSES' JERKINS They come in a big range of shades, in sizes 14 to 18. Special $2.25 NEW FALL HATS N'ew Fall Hats, all shades, all sizes. We have yiur hat. Come and get it. MEN'S OVERCOATS Some very new styles in Tweeds or Melton. A big range from which to choose, all sizes. Special $16.50 to $25.00 Buy now, as we won't be able to replace any of these lines. BOYS' SUITS See our range of Boys' Suits, something to suit anyone, in one or two-pant styles. Some very smart patterns, all sizes $5.95 to $12.75 BOYS' OVERALLS Made of strong hlue denim, all well made, sizes 4, 6 and 8 75c to $1.25 BOYS' TWEED PANTS Good assortment of Boys' Pants in good strong durable Tweeds, with cuff and belt loops. Special $1.35 to $2.95 WINTER APPLES ,God quality Winter Apples, price per hamper $1.50 DRESSES New materials, new Fall styles, wide range of sizes. What a grand selection awaits thrifty shoppers. Tailored or dressy styles in new crepes, etc. You will be thrilled with the new colorings. From $3.95 up BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS In all the wanted shades in V-neck or short zipper. Just the thing for school, sizes 22 to 34. Special 98c to $1.50 SHOES! SHOES! Try Hill's for your Fail Shoes for the whole family. Growing Girls' black kid School Oxfords for sturdy wear, sizes 3 to 8. Special, pair .... $1.95 SCHOOL OXFORDS Misses' sturdy School Oxfords for tough wear, sizes 11 to aVi. Price $1.50 to $1.85 We have Sisman's Work Shoes for boys and men. Good sturdy shoes for touch wear; all sizes. Rayon Fashioned Bloomers Ladies' flesh-colored Rayon Fashioned Bloom- ers, in medium and large sizes Pah ... 4* DRAPERY Brighten up your window with new Drapes in brocaded poplin. They come in green, gold, rust or blue and 50 inches wide. Special per yard - $1.00 FLOOR COVERINGS Buy your Floor Covering now, as you wont be able to get them later. We still have a few patterns in 4-yard wide Linoleum and 3-yard wide Feltol. A good range of Feltol Rugs in all sizes. AXM1NSTER RUGS Some extra good oat- terns in these rugs in different sizes. All away beli.iv the market price today. After Nov. 1st this store will be open from 9 till 6 o'clock every day except Saturday 9 till if p.m! F. T. H ill & Co., Ltd. MARKDALE, Ontario *&*. *9^ j&*. ^^fc. J^V. j&*. j&*.j&*.^V*. j.^fc. j6. ,*^. ^5k T ^fc~ ^fr + tf^^K^ ~jgr^F^^FVAF^^P Roy Fletcher, Whitby; Mrs. New- bauer, Akron, Ohio, and R. W. Whittaker, Montreal. Interment was made in the family plot in Flesherton Cemetery. Cheese of any size or color may be made in Ontario and Qcebec owing to production and supply now being in a more favourable position. Jim Says: IT CAN BE DONE Jim finds times hard. His standard of living has dropped. There are all these new taxes. Now there's another Victory Loan and Jim is expected to subscribe. "Rock bottom!" was Jim's first thought. "We're on rock bottom. Just can't find the money !" He's thought some more since. And he's decided it can be done. Jim says he doubts if Merritt lost muc time wondering if it could be done when he crossed that bridge at Dieppe. This advertisement contributed to rtie Vic- tory Loan campaign by Dominion Textile Company Limited, Montreal. M. Whittaker Passes (By Ceylon Reporter) This community was shocked to learn of the death on Saturday, Oct. 24th, of Miss Mildred Whit- taker, youngest daughter of Mrs. R. Whittaker and the late Mr. Whit- taker. The late Miss Whittaker was a very efficient public school teacher and also had a talent as an elocu- tionist and took an active part in music, singing many beautiful hyinrus at the various church serv- ices. The funeral took place on Monday from the home of her brother, Mr. I. B. Whittaker. Rev. G. K. MoMil- Uui had charge of the service and gave a comforting message to the bereaved mam/ber of the family. Mrs. John McWilliam sang a favor- ite hymn of the deceased "God Will Take Care of You," accompanied by Mrs. P. Hunt. The beautiful floral tributes were silent mescngers of sympathy, and there were many who 'gathered to pay their last respects to one who was highly respected in the com- munity. The late Miss Whittaker leaves to mourn hi^r loss, her aged mother and threo sisters Laura (Mrs. Newbnuer) of Akron, Ohio; Mcda (Mrs. Fred Sproat) Akron, Ohio; Emma (Mrs. Dr. West) Angus, Ont.; and five brothers, R. W. Whittaker. Montreal; E. J. Whittaker, Ladnor, B.C.; S. F. Whifctaki-r, Pleasant Dale, Saak W. L. Whittaker. Akron. Ohio, and I. B. Whittaker, at home. The pallbearers were: Messrs Brady Irwin. H pt Irwin. Allan Cam- won. Noil-hurt McKenzie, Rwwoll Put-dy. and Arthur Fisher who were also the flower ibearent. The following from a distance at- tending this funeral were: Mr. Ja. Fletcher, Miss Agnes Macphail. Mr Pell, iMiss McDonald and Mrs. J.' Hoatty, nil of Toronto; Mr. ami Mrs. Rev. Sinclair Dies Rev. William Arthur Sinclair, a former minister of the Methodist church, and retired minister of the United Church, died at his home in Markhain on Thursday, Oct. 22, aged 71 years. The late Rev. Sinclair vas born near Orillia and came to Flesherton with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sinclair, when a young boy, and resided on the east back- line. He received his early educa- tion at Flesherton public school .nd attended Owen Sound Collegiate, and graduated from Victoria College, To- ronto, nd ordained into the Method- ist church in 1900. He held pastorates at Homings Milk, Sutton West, South River, Lemonville and Vroo- mantown and retired in 1927, on ac- count af ill health, while he was a minister of the United Church t Sing-hampton. He had resided at Marikham for the past eleven years. HP is survived by one son, Arthur Franklin. His wife predeceased him years, funeral was hld on Satur.lav, Small Ad. Column FOR SALE 10 Oxford Down ewe lambs. Leslie Chard, Flesherton, phone 42r2. 2Op2 WANTED Horses and eow fii for mink feed. John J. Meads, Pricevilla, phon 21 r 4. FOR SALE Hound, runs deer or fox, 4 years old, excellent tongue. Thos. White, R. R. 3, Proton. FOR SALE B Yearling cattle and two 2-year-old steers. F. Duckett, R. R. 4, Flesherton, 22p2 STRAYED From my premises on or about Oct. 5th, 2 Oxford Down sheep and 2 lambs. John Haley, Eugenia, OnU 21c3 Oct. 24th, with service at his late residence at 8 p.m., interment taking place in Elmwood Cemetery, Mark- ham. MR. AND MRS. JOHN STEWART HONORED BEFORE LEAVING (By Ceylon Reporter) Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart assembled at their home on Friday to apend an evening with them, as they are re- tiring from active farm life and are moving to Flesherton shortly. They have spent all their married life on the present farm, which was also the boyhood home of Mr. Stewart. iMYs. John Parker read an address, expressing the appreciation of the neighbors for the many kind deeds of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart during their sojourn there and expressing regret at their departure. Mr. Wm. Irwin and Mr. J. P. Sotwart made the pre- srntaMon of an electric floor lamp and bod 'amp. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart gave very appropriate re- plies and a enjoyed hy happy years for thprn in thir now home. pleasant evening was all We wish mfltiv WANTED Aged animals suitable for fox or mink feed. Bert Mc- Intosh, Eugenia, phone Feversham 5 r 25. LOST Red heifer calf about 225 pounds. Reward. Gordon Stuart, Flesherton. 22p2 FOR SALE Lot with good barw Colling-wood St., also quantity of hay Dr. J. E. Milne, Flesherton. WANTED Horses and cow* fit for mink feed. F. Eagl8, Proton Station, R.R. 3, phone 41r8. NOTICE 10 Reconditioned pianoi at Schuett & Sons (opposite the theatre) Mt. Forest; also new Mason & Risch pianos; 3 floors of new and used furniture. J. F. Schuett & Sons, Mt Forest. LOST Large size wool horse blanket on Wed, Oct. 7, between Flesherton and Petersham, yellow in color. Leslie Chard, phone 42r2, Flesherton. 20c3 FOR SALE Purebred Oxford Down ram lambs; 7 young pigs, weaned; 18 double size steel water bo-vTts for cattle, complete with pipes, couplings, regulating tank, etc. R. Allen & Son, Phone No. 46r21 Flesherton. 22c2 LOST Latter part of August be- tween Flesherton and Hanover, box containing rust silk cushion top and back, also white silk article and dress, size 40. Finder please write to Mrs. John HiUgartnr, Hanover, Ont. 22p2 HOUNDS FOR SALE Black and tan hound, 5 years old, real good on deer or coon, $25; white and tan male pup, 5 months old, ready to start running, $10; white and tan male pup. 5 months old, $7. -Har- old Beat, services station, phone 7<hr, Flesfcerton. 21p2 FARM FOR SALE Lots 166-167, 1 S.W., Artemesi, 100 acres, good land, well watered, piece of bush and swamp; will sell reasonable. Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite, Flesherton, Ont. 20p8 FARM FOR SALE Lots 14-15, Con. 1, 3.D.R., Art*. mein, containing 100 acras, wirfeft is situated bank barn 45x68, also large driving shed. Thk pi iijia^f must be sold to wind up estate. ThoM interested communicate with Jtiho Olirer or W. R. Meafe, Pricevffl*, Ex ecutors for he etate. <H BUSINESS CAR OS AUCTIONEER WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Farm and stock (alas our spec - ty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates arranged at Th Vdvance office. DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham 8t Office hour*; afternoon* 2 to 4JO. Wednesday tnd/ Saturday rraatefi 7.30 to 10 p.m. No office hooM on Simdmy.