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THE HfrfiSHEfcTON Wednesday, September 29, 1943. ^ . fr : I . n I .. - EUGENIA A number from this vicinity at- tended Coliingwood Fair. Ob Sunday evening, Sept. 1'Jth. "Sally Day" was held by the Sunday School in connection with the church ervice. There was a good attend- ance and the superintendent, Mr. Arthur Proctor, was leader. Rev. Mr. Westcott gave an address "Giving Our Best," and readings were given by Marie Phillips, Marge Martin and Dennie Campbell. A Scripture pass- age was read by Jean Tudor. Two other passages were read by Mrs. J. Cairns and Mrs. C. Martin. The Sun- day School children sang a chorus "Brighten the Corner Where You Are." The choir rendered an anthem. Mrs. Frank Cairns presided at the organ for all the hymns during the service. Mr. Ed. Baker has returned home from Markdale hospital and is pro- gressing 1 nicely after his r,ecent se- vere illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Alex. Carruthers left Monday evening for Weston, where she will spend a couple of days with her daughter, Mis s Muriel, and then will continue her journey to her home at Sault Ste. Marie. She has spent the past month with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Park. Miss Mary Stafford of Kimberley is visiting her sister, Mr*. Ed- Baker, and husband. Mrs. Roy McMillan has returned home, after spending the past week near Collingwood. Mrs. Calvin Boyce spent th past week near Collingwood. Misses Mary and Isabel McKee and Mr. McCarthy of Toronto spent the week end at the formers' home. Mrs. Well. Graham is spending a while in Cotting-wood vicinity. Miss Ruth Stewart spent a few days with her friend, Jean- McMullen, near Ceylon. Don Cameron is able to return to high scn o1 in Flesherton, after his recent illness. We are sorry to report Mrs. R. Park still on the sick list Mr. and Mrs, Levi Duekett, Reta and Millie, of Maxwell and Tpr. Clif- ford Rowbotham of Camp Borden were Sunday visitors at the Martin home. A Red Cross quilting was held at the home of Mrs. J. Cantpbell on Wednesday of last week, when two quilts we/e completed. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hazard and family of Gait are holidaying nt the home of Mr. Jas. Fawcett. In any postwar settlement, we think that posibly Britain should be induced to take back its starlings. FEVERSHAM Mr. and Mrs. Rosztil Conn and family and Mr. George Short have moved to the Alister farm, which hey purchased from Mr. John Mc- Lean. Mr. Henry Coulthard, who sold his farm to Mr. Stephens, purchased th* Short home and moved in laat week. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Coulthard to our village. Miss Dorothy Ottewell of Toronto spent a few days recently with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ottewell. Miss Mary Mills of the Bank erf Torsnto staff, is enjoying two weeks' holidays.. Mis Alice Freeman of the >*taff at Markdale, is relieving. Spr. V. 0. Ireland of Vancouver, B.C.. spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rohinaon while on furlough. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Trotter and their two sons. Flight Lieut. G. K. 'rotter of tb.e R.C.A.F., Otta-wa, and Capt. M. C. Trotter of the Military Hospital. Halifax. XJ3.. visited Rev. and Mrs. C. J. McN'iehol. Thursday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander and bab* of Creemore and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fisher and Sandra of Flesherton. Miss Bemice Allen, teacher In the public school, spent the week end with her uncle ' and aunt Mr. and Mrs. McCajrue, at Meaford. Mention is made of strip mines in Alberta. There is more money in the strip mines in the Broadway burles- que shows. Professional wrestlers will readily realize the bi*r advantage the Canad- ians have in Italy now that they have secured a toe-hold. What a language our is. Some people bolt their doors, others bolt their meals, while still others bolt their party. Field Peas WANTED Small or large varieties, Yellow or green. Phone or write advising quantity. Mail- ing bags supplied on request. W. H. HURST Grain and Cereals Bcrri*. Ont. Made-to-Measure Suits - Overcoats A NEW RANGE OF FALL AND WINTER SAMPLES IS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION Overcoats and Suits made and tailored to your individual measure $27.50 $29.75 $32.50 and $36.50 Don't delay placing your order the selec- tion is now at its best. Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits MEN'S WORSTED SUITS Specially priced $25.00 An entirely new assortment in all sizes. All good patterns. OVERCOATS TROUSERS WINDBREAKERS ODD ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Customers wfll please take note that the store will close Wednesdays at 6 p.m. commencing October 6 F. H. W. HICKLING General Merchant FLESHERTON, Ont STEPHEN'S CORNERS Mr. ana Mrs. Jaa. Potts of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pedlar. Mr. Jack Stephen spent a couple of days in Toronto. Recent vsitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porteoua were: Mr. ad Mrs. Bert Magee. Jim and Earle, Mrs. Joe Little and Donna of Eugenia, Miss Lillian Magee of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saigeon and family, Hanover. L.A.C. Bill Stephen of Toronto Is on leave at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen. Bill has graduated from No. 6 T .T.S., RC.A.F.. and will now be posted to an outside station for further training as a lombadier. The regular meeting of the War Workers was held on Wednesday, Sept. 22. at the home of Mrs. Ray Pedlar, with a good attendance of ladies. A quirt was completed.. It was decided to have a dance at Ma.c- well on October 4th. Plans were made for the packing of the Christ- mas boxes for the boys, and Mrs. L Brownridsre and Mrs. Joe Porteous were appointed to buy the gifts. A quilt was sold. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs* Joe Porteons on Wed., October 6th. Mr. aad Mrs. Joe Porteous, accom- panied by Mr. ad Mrs. Ranald Par- sons. Spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar at Gait Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCuliough and family of Claremont spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lougheed. Sheep Sale Grey and Bruce Sheep Breeders' Sale CHESLEY Fair GROUNDS on Monday, October 4 Sale commences at 1 p.m. PURE BRED RAMS AND EWES AND COMMERCIAL EWES LEICESTERS. OXFORDS. HAMP- SHIRES. SttROPSHIRES AND SUFFOLKS Clare Fleming, President \Vm. McKay. Auctioneer. T. S. Cooper. Secretary G. A. Gear. Asst. Sec. PRICEViLLk. Anniversary services were held on Sunday in St. Columba United Church which were well attended. Fine sl- ectione were given by th choir, while Mrs. Cox and Mr. Thos. Weir render- ed a lovely duet. The male quartette from Salem assisted at the morning service. Mrs. Cox rendered a solo at the evening service, along with other numbers. Miss Jean Hincks and friend, Miss PhiUp Lcroy of Toronto spent the week end at the home of hei sistr, Mrs. Chas. Tucker. Mrs. Florence McDonald is assisting in the home of Mr. H. B. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson spent the week end at the home of Gerald Magee, Eugenia. Messrs. Dave and Bo>h Brodie of Toronto visited last week at the home of Mr. Ben McKenzie. Miss Jean Ca!der of Mt Forest spent the week end at the home of Mr. Archie McCuaig and with other fritnds. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison and family of Dromore visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. H. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and family. Mrs. Wm. Brown and J. A., Mrs. Sam McDermid and Mel., apeak Saturday in Qweir Sound. MAXWELL The anniversary service* in dM United Church was well attended a* Sunday. The church was decorated with flowers and foliage and th* minister, Rev Mr. Holmes, took both services, preaching earnest and suit- able sermons. The home ehoir in th* morning and the Badjeros junior choir in the evening pleased everyone. Miss Ella Alister of Collingwood is visiting 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Ross. Mr. Charlie Fenwick and daughter, Mrs. Wolfe, of Toronto visited th Fenwick brothers, Roy, Hugh and John. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison aad family of Collingwood visited with friends here on Sunday and attended the church service. One man who gets all th breaks is the bone setter. As a matter of fact, a ban for th duration would be up against the fact that so many young folks thik kissing IS the due-ration. LET'SBEDOING while we're planning *. Everybody is thinking a great deal about the future these days . . . planning . . . getting ready for the period to follow the war. All realize that the war may bring surprises but the tide is turning in our favour. Chemists and engineers, producing things needed for war, are making discoveries which will mean comforts and con- veniences for all of us when peace comes. New methods of making things, new processes, new materials, now being filed away in blue prints and formulae, will bring us many new and useful articles. Many things not available now will be replaced by better models and designs. You may have plans for a new home, remodelling your present home, new home furnishings. If you are a farmer you will need new and improved equip- ment and machinery. Now, while you are thinking and plan- ning, you can do something to insure that your plans can be carried out. Victory Bonds which can be bought on convenient instalments, with money as you get it provide a means of keep- ing your savings intact, earmarked for things you want. Most Canadians are saving money. Most of us are buying Victory Bonds and when we buy Victory Bonds we are helping to win the war. We are helping to speed the day of victory and we are doing something that will benefit ourselves. WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the face value of the Bond on the date of maturity with half-yearly interest until that time. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada backed by the entire resources of the Dominion. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest when due. A Victory Bond is an asset readily marketable at any time. . (. b " - I **\ VICTORY . War Firunce Committee