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THE FLB6HERTON ADVANCE Wednesday, November 4, 1942 I - NEW PATTERNS IN English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware An assortment of new patterns, just received. We think we are lucky, as Dinner Ware is diffi- cult to obtain, owing to labor and war conditions in England and difficult ocean transportation. One 48 Piece Set $22.50 One 67 Piece Set $19.95 One 67 Piece Set $35.00 Two 96 Piece Sets $25.00 Two 97 Piece Sets $28.50 One 97 Piece Set $35-00 These are all selected designs and in the newest shapes, and are excellent values. Make your selection early. F. H. W. Hickling FLESHERTON, ONTARIO CEYLON Mr! and Mrs. Eric Oliver, Miss Jane Toutloff and Mr. Wm. Arm- strong of Toronto were week end visitors with Mrs. Jos. Oliver and Mr. R. C. Oliver. Tpr. Robt. Meads of the 26th Tank Battalion, Camp Borden, and Sgron. Wallace Meads of Kingston spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Meads. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Duckett were: Mrs. Edgar Doupe and friend, MifT Helen Duckett, Pte. Ernie Rouse of Owen Sound, Mr. Will Duckett and Mr. Cecil Graham, Eugenia. Pte. and Mrs. Don Blackburn of Toronto, who were recently married, were callers last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stewart. Mrs. P. Hunt, Mrs. A. C. Muir and Miss Weber were in Owen Sound on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnett, Durham, *~ere Sunday visitors with Mr. ac Mrs; Thos. Genoe. Mr. and Mrs. John. Stewart have moved to their nw home in Flesh- erton. Mrs. F. Collinson and daughters, Miss Frances Collinson of Markdale and Miss Margaret Collinson of To- ronto and Miss Marion Collinson, were in Owen Sound on Saturday. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Sinclair Thursday after- noon, with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs. M. Hogarth, presided and each one present con- tributed to the program. A pleasant social chat was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Knox on Thurs., Nov. 26th. Miss Weber and pupils enjoyed a pleasing Hallowe'en social on Friday afternoon at the school. The Ladies' Aid held a successful Hallowe'en social Friday evening, despite the weather conditions. The prizes for those in costume went to Mrs. Will Gibson and Mrs. Jas. Sin- clair, and to Jean and Beth Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Genoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnett, Durham, were recent vsitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Genoe, Eugenia. Mr. Hector McDonald, Durham, and sister. Miss Kate McDonald, of Edge Hill, Mrs. Flora McPherson of Durham and Miss K. McLean of Priceville were recent visitors at the home of Mr. John Meads. Mr. Ernie Lyons of Proton Station is relieving for Mr. Fred Marshall, who is taking advantage of the deer hunting season and has gone 'o Roderick. We hope Mr. Marshall has a pleasant holiday. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Kennedy on Thursday, Nov. 19th, at 8 p.m., when the following will be included in the program: Scripture reading by Mrs. Anna McMillan; roll call, answered by exchange of plant slips and seeds; spelling match, with Mrs. M, Hogarth and Miss Weber, captains; reading, Mrs. J. W. McMullen; con- test by Mrs. Collinson. Lunch serv- ed by Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Victor Hall and Bonnie Marie visited friends in Sherburne this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wright and family of Feversham visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hemphill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Richardson of Markdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and family of Hopeville were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Knox. Week end callers at the home of Mrs. Jas. McWhinney were: Messrs. Will and Harvey Switzer of Han- over and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oliver o>f Toronto. Mrs. Archie McLean and son, Neil, of Priceville visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Will Burnett and Mrs. M. Irwin. Jlr. and Mrs. John Meads visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MeCannell, Proton. KIMBERLEY Tuesday afternoon the school Jun- ior Red Cross gave a hort entertain- ment which a number of the parents and others attended. A collection was taken. Thursday the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. D. Graham and Mrs. S. S. Burritt, when twenty-two adulvj and five children attended. A paper on war work was given by Mrs. Ellis Weber and plans were made for the usual Hallowe'en party in the hall, which was held Saturday even- ing. There was a splendid turn-out of masqueraders and there were some siplendid costumes, both of little folk and older ones. Prizes and a treat of apples and cookies were given. Friday night the senior room of the school also had a Hallowe'en party, with a treat conducted by Mr. M. Holmes and Miss Myles. The junior room was similarly treated in the afternoon. We are glad to see L.A.C. Jack Graham home on leave. Pte. Wayne Weber and Mrs. Weber of Wood- stock spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. D. A. Graham received word from her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Baker, announcing her safe arrival at Dawson Creek, B.C. She enjoyed the trip and found all the Kimberley people well. The weather, as yet. ia> much the same as that in Ontario. PR ICEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knox and fam- ily of Toronto visited her parents over the week end. Messrs. Chas. Tucker and Andrew Hincks spent three days last week in Owen Sound on the Jury. A Hallowe'en Locial was held in the school Friday evening, when the children, all in costume, enjoyed a night's fun. Prizes were given, Miss V. Stonehouse and Mrs. McLachlan winning the prize for best dressed couple, Reta MeDoujrall dressed as Bo-Peep, Catherine McLachlan as R: 1 Riding Hood and many other splendid costumes created much fun. The proceeds went for war work. Mi*, and Mrs. Jotyn Calder and Larry of Holstein and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wrijrht and son, Glen, of Swinton Park were visitors last week at the home of A. L. Hincks. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in St. Andrew's church next Sunday, Nov. 8th. when Rev. Brown of Dundalk will have charge of the service. PORTLAW Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyce of Markdale visited with fie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce. Visitors at the home of Robt. J. Fisher were; Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and sons and Miss Mary Mc- Donald of Ceylon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fir'er of Dundalk, Pte. Elmore Fisher of Montreal and girl friend, and Mr. J. Gibson and daughter of Durham. Mr. J. J. Boyce visited in Toronto this week. Mr. Harry Fisher is at Point Au Baril with the Hunt Club. Mir. and) (Mrs. Albert Blackburn and Maid visited in Toronto for a few days. A good crowd attended the Hall- owe'en party at Portlaw school on Friday evening. Collection at the door amounted to $7.96. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wright and Maurice of Berkeley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Pedlar. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. CREDIT AUCTION S.4I.E A clearing credit auction sale of Farm Stock, Implements, etc.. will be held by Russell Patterson. 3 miles north-east of Dundalk on Wednesday, Nov. llth, 1942. Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. You are Invited to attend REVIVAL SERVICES held in the Gospel Worker's Church FEVERSHAM Rev. Norman H. Street Evangelist from Niagara Falls and Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Dickson Gospel Singer from Toronto Sunday 11.00 a.m. and 8.00 p.m. Wek Nights 8.00 p.m. Asked why he kept a parrot, the lonely man repled : "I like to hear it talk. The parrot is the only creat- ure gifted with the power of speech that repeats just what it hears with- out trying to make a good ttory of it. Patients and industry bring their own reward. The late Dr. Locke, foot specialist, of Wiliamsburg, who made a charge of ten cents a toe or $1.0') u treatment, left an estate val- ued at $345.216.00. SEND IN YOUR RENEWAL. NOTHING MATT/IS NOW but VICTORY BONDS This space sponsored by F. W. DUNCAN Hardware Flesherton The Safest Way to Invest Your Money VICTORY BONDS REPAY When you buy Victory Bonds you are laying up for yourself the best of all investments, for back of each one is your country's solemn promise that every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds will be repaid to you in full, plus a fair rate of interest. You can borrow against them, and they are readily saleable when you need the cash. And that solemn promise of repayment in full is backed by all the vast resources of the Dominion of Canada. When the war is over, you will want to buy all the things we must deny ourselves now. Then, your Victory Bonds will give you the money to buy all these and your purchases will provide new employment for our boys when they come home again. What's your share of the savings job? Well, the average Canadian would have to lend to Canada to meet Canada's need $1 in every $5 of income left after taxes and compulsory savings have been collected. But the average may not fit your case. Your own circumstan- ces are distinctly your own. You may be able to do better both out of your current income and out of your accumulated savings in the bank or you may not be able to reach the average. Your share of voluntary savings is every dollar you can possibly spare. HOW TO BUY Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you. Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company. Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters. Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular payroll sav* ings plan for you. Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger. Salesman, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form. "NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY!" National War Finance Committee BUY VICTORY BOND