The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wednesday, October 13, 1043 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE ONTARIO An Important Message to GROWERS of OATS and BARLEY Which Demands Your Immediate Attention More food than ever before in our history it needed for our armed force*, our allies and thote at home. Therefore, due to partial crop failure this year, it It imperative that Ontario Farmer* plan NOW for their 1944 SEED REQUIREMENTS. The Ontario Department of Agriculture requests your immediate co-operation and offer* the following suggestions: 1. Secure wherever possible good seed of suitable varieties for your 1944 requirementi. 2. Any grain oats or barley either of the 1942 or 1943 crop* suitable for seed over and above your own requirements should in the National interests be cleaned and offered for sale as seed. I. If you have surplus seed, give your neighbors the first chance. If not sold by November 15th, advise your Agricultural Representative. Do not feed grain of seed quality. If necessary, replace it with Western Feed Grain. 4. The Directors and members of County Crop Improvement Associations are urged to become actively interested in the movement and supply of seed grain. 5. If you are unable to obtain suitable seed advise your Agricultural Representative of your seed requirements NOT LATER THAN NOVEMBER 1 5th. Your Agricultural Representative for Grey is T. S. COOPER - MARKDALE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minister W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister Value and Quality liTY WITH CONFIDENCE AT NIL'S. MAKK YOl'K SELECTIONS AN'D K.\()\\ THAT YOl' AKK (iETTIXC. I'.KST VALl'K FOR Y< H'K MONEY. LADIES' COATS, FUR TRIMMED AND SELF TRIMMED. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR COAT VALUES. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE. VISIT OUR STORE for YOUR COAT LADIES' FUR COATS Hi- fore selecting your Fur Coat, be sure and see our styles rind prices. We can save you from one-third to one- half on your coat. DRESSES All the newest shades and colors in these smartly styled dresses. Many beautiful materials, all sixes in stock, moderalelv priced. MILLINERY New Kail Hats, all the best styles, practically any color you could wish. All nioderri'tely priced. MEN'S AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS It's overcoat time now. With cool evenings, overcoats become necessary. You'll find a ^ood selection here and all reasonably priced. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS Make your selections now while we have a nice assortment from which to choose. THIS STOKK \\ 11,1. I5K Ol MEN'S HATS Some very smart styles and colors {'mm which to choose, all the new season's hats $1.95 to $3.50 MEN'S HIGH BOOTS Huilt to stand up to rouj^li wear, sixes (\ to 11 $5.75 to $9.85 BOYS' HIGH CUT BOOTS Made of j^ood, durable leather, to stand roii^li wear, si/.cs 1 to 5. Priced at $2.49 10 $3.75 FLOOR COVERINGS IJuv our floor coverings now in 2, t or 4 yard widths. Also Rugs in all sixes. GROCERIES I'urity I'lour $2.6<> for 98 Ib. bag Cream of West .... $2.69 for 98 Ib. bag Royal Household .. $2.h9 for 98 Ib. bag Keno $2.39 for 98 Ib. bag Whole Wheat Flour $2.00 bag Pastry Flour 75c for 24 Ib. baj> C.ood Bread Flour .. 25c. for 24 Ib. bag KN \VF.I). XF.SDAY XK'.HTS Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson spent the week end in Toronto. Mi-. Fred Gorrell and Patsy are holidaying at Barrie. Miss Mary Patoi of Toronto is spending this week in town. Mrs. G. A. McTavish spent the week end at Oakville. Mr. Stanley White of Toronto was a week end visitor with his uncle, Mr. Geo. White, Springrhill. Misses Kate Macmillan, Laura Boyd, Dell Thurston of Toronto spent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goessel and family spent the week end with rela- tives at Kincardine Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson vis- ited over the holiday week end In Toronto and Islington. Mrs. Eric Henderson of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. R. H. Henderson. Aieraftman Harold Best of Mann- ing Depot, Toronto, spent the week end with his family. Master David Barnes of Cooksville spent the week end with his friend, Bruce Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McTavish and children spent the week end and hol- iday in Toronto. Holiday traffic was heavy over the week end, both on the railways and the highways. Mi. and Mrs. Emerson Adams f Elmvale were visitors on Monday at the former's parental home. Mrs. Laurie Smith and children of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. ;nd Mrs. Isaac Smith. Miss Ina Smith of Toronto apent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A If. Down. Mis a Lois Dunbar of Barrie spent the week.end with her sister. Miss Ruby Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wauchope and family moved to Chatsworth on Monday, where the former is em- ployed in war work. Miss Jean Duncan of Victoria Col- lege. Toronto University, and L.A.C. Mack. Duncan of Belleville spent the week ertH at their home. Mr. Harry Hanvpton of Vancouver, who has been touring the United Slavs and Ontario, spent a day last week with the Taylor families. Dr. ;1 ml Mrs. Patterson and son. Realty, of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McLeod for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Williams, Joan, I Shirly and Jean, of Queensville spent ADDITIONAL LOCALS ' Sunday with Mr. Williams. and Mrs. Jos. OF IMPORTANCE TO FARMERS Re Grain and Seed If you have Seed or Grain of any kind t-j offer, we are Grey County's biggest buyer- It will pay y-ou to submit your samples to us. We are in the Market for PEAS, WHEAT, BARLEY and OATS ; also SWEET CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. We are also Licensed by the Government Seed Department to handle ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and ALFALFA; bavin the best equipped seed cleaning plants in this part of the country. It will be to your advantage to trade with us. F. T PHONE 7 Hill & Co. Limited MARKDALE, ONTARIO WE DELIVER Mr. and Mrs. Willard Londry of St. Catharine* spent Thanksgiving holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagles, Springhill. Mr. Roy Thistlethwaite has spent the past two weeks with his mother, Mrs. M. Thistlethwaite. His wife came up to spend the week end, both retruning to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. J/orne Sharpe and daughter, Phyllis, of Guelph, Mr. Thos. Chard and Mis. Geo. Chard of Weston were week end visitors with Mrs. Alex. McMullcn. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ball and little daughter, Unda, and Mis* Groce Parker of Toronto wore week end and holiday visitors with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker. Messrs. G. A. McTavish and H. W. Kernnhan brought back the Kerna- hnn trophy Thursday evening from Dundulk, for which they had chall- enged. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hill and two children and Joanne Wood of Toronto spent the week end and holiday with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bentham. Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Diana, Mr. Harold Fisher, all of Toronto, Aircraftman Eldon Fisher of Mountain View, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson and son, Allan, of Durham wore week end and holiday visitors with Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr. am! Mrs. R. A.- Richards and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Richards of Luck- n-w, Mr. M. R. Richards of Guelph, Mrs. Wm. Melville and Bettv and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McD'u.^all and Roddy Mitchell were week end ; nd with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Armstrong and son, Jim, spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Ruby Akitt visited in Durham on Monday. Miss Agnes McMillan, Toronto Nor- mal School, was home for the holiday. Mrs. W. H. Thurston is spendinv a couple of weeks at Meaford with her son, Mr. A* S. Thurston. Pte. Edgar Doupe had the misfor- tune to suffer a broken arm while on training operations in England. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patton and son of Toronto spent a few dayg last week in town. Rev. E. S. Bishop of Toronto occu- pied the pulpit in St. John's United Church on Sunday. Mr. Herb Akins of Toronto and Miss Annie Akins of Simcoe s-pent the Thanksgiving week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Akins. Miss Gertrude Lever spent the past week with friends in Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart accom- panied her and visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Perigoe at Walton. AT OTHER PEOPLE'S EXPENSE War has no regard for the rights of man and much less for what he -on- siders his privileges. So far as we can see, the simple thing as well as the right thing for people d-> is to take life as it comes and make the very best of it. The war will not end our way unless we sac- rifice to help it. But that is some- thing a great many people fail to realize. They want to win the war but at other people's expense and inconvenience. Seaforth Expositor "It is not good for a man to keep too much to himself," states a psychologist. Income tax authorities are said to share this view. SHE CANNOT BE PRINCESS OF WALES Loyal town councillors in Pwlheli, Wales, have uggested that Princess Elizabeth should be given the title "Princess of Wales" in her own right. Unfortunately this is not pos- sible. Nominally the King can create th title, but in fact his actions are gov- erned by strict traditions. One is that the title of Prince of Wales shall be held by the Heir Apparent to the Throne and that his wife "hall be Princess of Wales. While there is a possibility of the King having a son or grandso , the title must be reserved. Princess Elizabeth ig not the Heir Apparent, but the Heir Presumptive. In the case of an Heir Apparent no- body else can step in between him and the Throne. But it is different with the pricess. She presumes to be heir only in the absence of a royal son. When Princess Elizabeth succeeds to the Throne she will be unique in one respect. No daughter has suc- ceeded her father directly so far. Mary succeeded her brother, Edward 1 VI. Elizabeth succeeded Mary, Anne succeeded William III, her brother- in-law, and Victoria succeeded Will- iam IV. her uncle. A "soft" peace makes it hard for the children when they grow up to be of military age. The minimum physical require- ments of a Canadian Army recruit: Height, five feet; weight, 120 pounds chest measurement at exhalation, 32 inches. In Britain women are building 60 per cent of the tanks that are bein turned out in that country. At the beginning of the war only 20 work- ers out of every 100 in tank factor- ies were women. Tables are turned now. There are only 40 per cent men. Small Ad Column FOR SALE "Happy Thought" WANTED Two fresh cows.-Wohn range in good condition. Mrs. A. McMulllen, phone 45r31 Flesherton. FOR SALE Dressed chickens, weighing 3-4 Ibs. Orders taken. .Mrs. Fred Brown, Flesherton. WANTED - - Piano in jrood condi- tion. Please notify E. J. Fisher, Flesherton. 17c3 FOR SALE Heavy wagon In good condition, also heater for Ford. D. W. Adams, Flesherton. 2t>p2 HOUSE FOR RENT In Flesherton, would rent furnished to suitable tenant. Mrs. Ed. Fisher. FOR SALE Apples, all varieties. Mis s M. Graham, R. R. 4, Mark- dale, phone Flesherton 73r33. WANTED Hirsct and cows fi Stu'.ion, R.r.. 3, phono ii -.: for mink feed. F. Eagles, Protoi HIDES Agaia in 'he market foi hides beef, hor<e, heep and cal: skins. Frank Eaglee, R. R. 3, Pro ton Station, phone .'Ir3 F'esherton STRAYED On or about Oct. 1st, three spring calves, i red. 1 red and white, 1 blue. Finder please notify Geo. Dobson, phone Feversham. FOR SALE 100 Acre farm, lot 14, Con. 5, Osprey, 40 acre of hard- wood bush; 60 cleared, about 100 maple trees for tapping; creek near barn. L. Mills, R. R. 1, Maxwell. Thistlewaite, Fk'shcrton. WANTED Anuimld mitable for mink and fox feed. Bert Mclntosn Eujrenia, phone Fe^ershf i 5r26 FOR SALE Jersey cow and 2 Ayr- shire heifers, one due in December. Russell Park, Flesherton. FOR SALE i 2 Year-olds and 2 spring calves. -- Everette Black- burn, phone 45r2, Flesherton. WANTED Men, boys and girls to pick apples. Good wages. Apply to Lyness Myles, telephone 16 Thornbury. 17p3 FOR SALE Bred-to-lay Barred Rock pullets, also aged driving horse. J. K. McLeod, Ceylon,, phone 40r4. FOR SALE 2 Re*. Shornthorn bulls, 9 months old, one red and one roan. Roy W. Piper, Ceylon, phone Flesherton 44r31. I8c FOR SALE Small kitchen stove, Clare "Jewel", in good condition, cheap. Mrs. Gordon Dixon. Max- well, Ont. CAME ASTRAY To lot 27, Con 13, Artemesia, on or about Sept. IB, 17 head of cattle. Owner prove property and pay expenses. Edgar Dobson, R. R. 4, Flesherton. 17c8 FOR SALE 100 Acre farm on High way 11, mile west Maxwell; brick house, bank barn, dri -ing shed and pig pen; 10 acres maole bush of about 75,000 feet. Apply to R. J. Morrison Walkerton, Ont. i * I Tlrink'si'ivMur visitors g*;**^~^2;*^<**^ M VS . J. \_ Riohards. ('OR SALE The farms at the late E. J. Sullivan including: Lot 25, Con.6 Glenelg, - - 100 ncres, good buildings, 10 acres bush; Lot 23, eon. 5, Olenelg 100 acres, bush, pasture.swamp; East half lot 21, Con.5, Glenelg 50 acres, hush, pasture; West half o-f lot 35, Con. 6, Glenelg 50 acres, bush, swamp. A'pply to M. J. Carter, 4th Ave., East, Owen Sound ,1. E. , Sullivan. Mincote Rd. Port Credit, Administrators, nr Mike SuHivan, PriceviUo. LOST Will the person who picked; up a white gabardine coat at the town dump on or about Sept. 22, please leave with John McWilliam, Fleaherton. 18p3 FOR SALE E. half Lot 29. Con. ) r Artemesia, 47 acres more or less; 6-acre lots in town plot of Eugnia r and store and living quarters, house and barn on 1-acre lot, being estate of the late R. A. Park. Apply to G. R. Park or *W. A. Hawken, Flesherton, Executors. BUSINESS AUCTIONEER WM KAITTING * ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Varm and stock sales oi.r spec ty. Terms: reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. D..ts arranged at Th \dvance office or phone 4w. DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham St. Office hours; afternoona 2 to 4.80 Wednesday and . Saturday eT 7.30 to 10 pan. No office boon on Sunday.