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Wednesday, Deccm'er 1, 1943 THE FUfcH*RTON ADVANCE ARMSTRONG DeRIVERS The First Baptist Church, Colling- wood, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday, Nov. 20, when Frances Marion, eldest daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick DeRivers of Barrie, was united in marriage to Carl Kdward, young- est son of Mrs. Edward Armstrong (nee Jinnie Ottewell) and the late Edward Armstrong, formerly of Lock-wood, Sask., now of Colling- wood. Rev. Bristol of Collingwood officiated. The bride, given marriage by her cousin, Frederick Co well, looked charming in a street-length dress of pale gold wool, and black accessor- ies, with corsage of Talisman roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Janet Cowell, of Collingwood was attired in a street-length dress of P'>ppy red rayon faconne crepe with black accessories and corsage of Talisman roses and baby's breath. The groom's attendant was Cpl. F. L. DeRivers of Barrie. brother of the bride. Miss Bristol, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bristol, presided at the organ. The ushers were Misses Sadie White and Dolly Ottowell. The groom's jrift to the bride was a Rulova wrist watch; to the brides- maid, a gold locket; to the ushers, acelate pins. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the groom's home, where Mrs. J. Cowell, aunt of the bride and the groom's mother receiv- ed with the bride and groom, after which the bride and groom led the way to the dining room, which was tastefully decorated in pink and white when about forty puests partook of a beautiful buffet luncheon. The bride'? table was centred by a three-story weddinp cake. After the reception the young couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a short honey- moon, after which they will reside in Collingwood, where they are employ- ed by the Collingwood Shipyards as electric welders. Australia can get part of its newv print needs from gum trees, but for the rest it is up a gum tree. The release in England of that Fascist leader is considered by many to be a Mosley as well as measly shame. HIS WATERLOO A barrister became somewhat ac- rimonious in his cross-examination, but the little woman in the witness box remained calm. . Eventually counsel said: "You say you have no education, but you an- swer my questions smartly enough." The witness replied: "You don't have to be a scholar to answer silly questions. If there really is no profanity in the Jap language how do they dis- cuss the outcome of recent battles t Treasurer's Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes Municipality of the Township of Artemesia Province of Ontario BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve under the seal of the Township of Artemesia, to me directed, having the date of the 9th of August, 1943, commanding 1 me to levy upon and sell the land mentioned in the following list for arrears of taxes with costs due thereon, I hereby give notice that unless such arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or as much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of the said taxes and costs, at the Council Chamber in the Village of Flesherton on Wednesday, the l5th day of December, 1943, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Any lands not sold on the above date will be sold at the adjourned tax sale at th? same place and hour on Wednesday, the 22nd day of Decemiber, 1943. AND NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that it is the intention of the Municipality of the Township of Artemesia to purchase such lands which fail to bring the full amount of arrears and costs. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Treasurer will add to the amount of the tax accounts any taxes which may be due for the year 1!43, as provided by Sec. 146, Chap. ?38 of the Assessment Act. ALEX. CAMERON, Treasurer, Municipality uf Artemesia. Party Assessed Lot Con. Acres Taxes Costs Totai Anne Jane Wright Estate 163 3 N.E. 60 $115.14 $6.90 $122.04 Mrs. Edmunds 148-149 3 S.W. 47 181.75 8.55 190.60 ] To be published in The Ontario Gazette, Sept. 4th, 1943. one insertion only Winter Weather Demands Warm and Comfortable Garments and it's Hill's for LADIES' COATS Naturally at Hill's you will find the largest asMtrtment from which to choose, and just what \ on want to wear, so smart in appearance, too. Don't forget at Hill's, prices are ex- tremely reasonable. DRESSES Special clearance of Crepe Dresses, sparkling fashions to flatter your fig- ure. The sort of dresses you've wanted in plain and printed patterns, a good assortment of shades. Special $1.98 up GROCERIES Purity Flour $2.69 for 98 Ib. bag; Cream of West .... $2.69 for 98 Ib. bag Koval Household .. $2.69 for 98 Ib. bag Keno $2.39 for 98 Ib. bag Whole Wheat Flour $2.00 bag Pa > try F'loiir 75c for 24 Ib. bag Good P>read Flour .... 25c. for 7 Ib. bag Good Northern Spy Apples per Inner SI. 75 FF.KD WHKAT -- $.L>.(X) ton in ton lots or more. KKF.D FI.<H'K --$2.10 hag DRESSED POULTRY WANTED Jiring your Dressed Poultry and Chickens to us. IT IS NOT TOO KAKLY T() THINK oK CHRISTMAS. I5UY NOW, AS j LOTS OK THINGS CANNOT I!F, REPLACED. j OF IMPORTANCE TO FARMERS < Re Grain and Seed j If you have Seed or Grain of any kind to offer, we are Grey County's biggest J buyer- It will pay you to submit your samples to us. V* We are in the Market for PEAS, WHEAT, BARLEY and OATS; also SWEET *j CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. % We are also Licensed by the Government Seed Department to handle ALSIKE, * RED CLOVER and ALFALFA; having the best equipped seed cleaning plants in this part of the country. It will be to your advantage to trade with us. g Commencing December 1st, this Store will be closed Wednesday Nights J F. T, Hill & Co.Limited | PHONE 7 MARKDALE, ONTARIO WE DELIVER | $MjM>*M>*<M>*<M.*<Mj^J^Mj<M>J^ MEN'S AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS In a great range of quality materials in \vhich appearance and tailoring are the best lluy now while we have the range from which to choose. CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS Now is the time to buy that warm cosy suit for the little one, made of good heavy wool material in several different shades, all moderately priced. RUBBERS It's Hill's for Rubber Footwear for every member of the family. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Rubber Golosh- es in all sixes. Men's Leather Top Rubbers for heavy duty, oil tanned or split top and heavy rubber bottoms. Kvery size in the range. One lot, good quality Leather Tops, sixes 7, 8, 10, 1 1. Special, per pair $3-95 MISSES' SNOW BOOTS Made of good quality white leather with sheep wool cuff on top. sixes 11 to 2Y>. Price $2.45 SKI CAPS Big assortment of colors in different combinations and plaid colors, sixes to 7y 2 . Special $1.00 t t f T f T f f f T T f f f t f f Local and Personal Miss Kate MacMillan of ToronU. was home over the week end. Mrs. H. R. Herbert of ToronU spent the week end with her mother Mrs. J. Cargoe. Mr. Everette Croft of Toront spent the week end in town with his wife and son. _._ L.Cpl. Florence Welton, C.W.A.C., Brantford, is on furlough at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kernahan left on Friday to spend the winter in Toronto. Miss Aleda Mitchell spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Down at Chatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton and family spent the week end at Guelph. Mrs. C. MeLeod is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Cecil Greavette, in Dundalk for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colquetee of Owen Sound spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Fisher, Mrs. J. Cargoe left on Monday to spend the winter with her daughters in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachnie are leaving this Wednesday for Clarkson, where the former has been employed for the past two weeks. Mr. F. B. Keys, pastor of Flesher- ton Baptist Church, gave a talk to the Markdale Rotary Club on Monday evening. Messrs. G. A. McTavish, J. 0. Dar- gavel, G. B. Welton and H. A. Mc- Cauley attended the first curling bon- spi'l pf the season ut Owen Sound on Monday. Miss Ruby Akitt left on Friday for the head office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Toronto. Ruby has been with the local branch for the pa.-t three years. Moving pictures have been held in Flesherton town hall during the past few weeks and the attendances have- been real good. The pictures and sound equipment are of the est. Mrs. W. H. Thurston left Saturday to spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. N. H. Durrani, at Mitchell. Miss Dell Thurston of Toronto ac- companied her. Week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Ervin Wolfe were: Cpl. Willard Wood, Camp Borden, his sister, Miss Shirle Wood, Toronto, Pto. Allison Grant, C.W.A.C., Brantford. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKce, Hamilton. Our thanks are due Mr. Cecil Mc- Tavish for a large piece of venison which he secured at Ardbeg in his recent hunting trip. We always ap- preciate having a taste of this wild meat. Mr. Wm. Caswell was taken ill with heart trouble the last of the week and on Monday his daughter, Mrs. Vernon Snyder, took him to her home at Waterloo. His son, Nat., was also down from Owen Sound. We are very sorry to hear of his illness. Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Johnson and Royden and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John- son attended a presentation in Sing- ha nip ton on Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Service, recent bride and groom. The couple were presented with a lovely studio couch and other gifts by the community. Back from "somewhere in the north" a soldier got down on his rtnees and kissed the pavement of Edmonton's main street intersection. Perhaps he now thinks that civiliza- tion is not asphalty as it tastes. Failure to settle a coal strike is not a minor setback. A home is not built by raising up four walls around us all but by break- ing down the walls around us. If we all cut out only one non-essential call a day War calls must come first . . . which means that we should reduce our non- essential use of the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your co- operation is needed if war calls are to go through promptly. C. Please remember that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war business and that every second yon save counts. ifc&ve H /- > '' jl trn>iftf : r.tfs Small Ad. Column WANTED Driving shed. Jim 'Harrison, phone 41rll, Flesherton. FOR RENT G-Room house and half acre lot for rent in Maxwell. Apply to Mrs. Garnet Magec, Maxwell. FOR SALE 9 Yorkshire pigs, 100 to 125 l<bs. each. A. S. Muir, Cey- lon, phone 49rl4 Flesherton. WANTED HirsfL and cnw s fi Station, R.r.. 3, phone 41r3. for rr.ink feed. F. Eaprles, Protoi FOR SALE -- Boys' skates, size 7, pre-war steel. May be seen at The Advance office. WANTED Animal* suitable for mink and fox fod. Bert Mclntoat Eugenia, phone Fevr*hf>-i 5r25 SERVICE JOHNSON A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse, Richmond Hill, on Saturday, Nov. Oth, when Florence Eileen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Flesherton, be- came the bride of Mr. William Charles Service, son of Mrs. W. C. Edwards and the late Chas. Service of Bingbunpton, Rev. S. W. Hirtle officiated. The bride looked lovely in a street- li'iitflh dross of navy blue miracle crepe, trimmed with white, and a corsage of pink rose bus and baby 'mums. The bride was attended by Mrs. J. Parker, sister of the groom, attired in a dress of brown crepe with corsage of pellow 'mums. Mr. J. Parker supported the groom. Little Frances Parker, niece of th proom, was flower girl, dressed in rosewood crepe and carried a bou- quet of rose buds and baby 'mums. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, where a wedding supper was served. After a short trip to Niagara Falls and, other points, Mr. and Mrs. Ser- vice took rooms in Collingwood where they will reside. FOR SALE Melotte cream separ- ator, sell cheap or exchange for pigs; also cast iron cook range. F. N. Field, Ceylon. 2&p2 FOR SALE Cow 4 years old, due about Dec. I; hub cap for 1938 Ford lost between Rock Mills and Flesh- erton. Joyce Porteous, Rock Mills WANTED Number of good young: cattle. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk. FOR SALE Sher'ock-Manning organ 6-octave. Apply to Advance office for particulars. 24c2 FOR SALE About 50 Barred Rock year-old hens. Melville Hogarth, Ceylon. 24cl FOR SALE Durham Shorthorn bull, 14 mos. old. Neil McDonald, Eugenia. 23p2 HIDES Agaia in 'he market for hides beef, kor;e, sheep and calf skins. Frank Eale, *. R. 3, Pro- ton Station, phone IrS F'esherUn. FOR SALE House and two lota in village of Eugenia, barn and garage, hard and soft water. Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Flesherton. 24p2 FOR SALE Girl's 2-piece ski sui for age 14, boy's overcoat 8-year age, both in first class condition May be seen at The Advance office FOR SALE Lot 147, 3 S.W., Arte- mesia, containing 50 acres (less railroad); 8-room frame house with galvanized siding; frame barn. Thns. Stewart, Eugenia. 25c3 FOR SALE 7-room brick house in Flesherton, large lot, garage, good well, must be sold to settle estate of the late Andrew Gilchrist. Apply to John Stewart, Executor, Flesherton. 24p4 FOR SALE In good condition, in Flesherton: 8-room house with gar- age anc! modern conveniences; also bungalow, 6 rooms and garage. Both places in good condition. Apply to A. Down, Chatsworth. CHRISTMAS FURNITURE .Schuett & Sons (opposite theatre) Mount Forest, prices reduced on 26 ches- terfield suites, 14 kitchen suites, 14 used pianos, bedroom and dining- room furniture, springs and mat- tresses. Shop early. Free delivery. FOR SALE Frame house in Flesh- erton, five rooms, woodshed, goo4 cement cellar, stable, garden. Nec- essary to sell to wind up estate. Apply to T. J. Fis'her, Flesherton. FARM FOR SALE Lots 24 and 25, Con. 9, Osprey, 200 acres good farm land, IVi miles to church and. school, 2 l & miles to highway; 130 acres under cultivation, mostly tractor land; 45 acres hard maple bush, about 100,000 feet of logs, hundreds of cords of wood; 15 acres of swamp timber, V4 mile of trout creek; large barn with runn^ ing water; comfortable 8-room farm house, drive shed, garage and hen house. Sickness reason for sale. Fred Beatty, Feversham, phone Feversham 22r2. 26c4 BUSINESS CARDS AUCTIONEER WM. KAITTING LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Grey Farm and stock sales our spec - ty. Terms; reasonable. Satisfaction gUTranteed. D.:t?s arranged at Advance office or phone 4w. DR. J. E. MILNE Office Durham St. Office hours ; afternoons 2 to Wednesday and /Saturday 7.80 to 10 p.m. No office boon on Sunday,